davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-13
Missouri Senator Continues to Fight Hoover and the
 Food Administration
WANTS ACCOUNTING
 OF EXPENDITURES
Says Drunken Sailor" Never Threw Away Money as Is Being
 Done in This De- partment

Washington, March 12.- Senator Reed of Missouri, democrat, renewed his attack on Food Administrator Hoover in the Senate today, delivering a three-hour speech, in which he charged that never in the country's history has there been such wastefulness Ill the expenditure of money as that of the food administration. He demanded that a complete ac counting be made before a dol lar is appropriated for it's use.
 The speech was made in connection with an amendment introduced by the Missouri senator and later rejected providing for the elimination from the urgent deficiency bill of an ap- propriation of $1,750,0 for the food and fuel administrations.
 Attacking what he termed the price, fixing policy of the food administra- ton, Senator Reed said MT. Hoover solemnly assured the members of tho agricultural committee when it was considering the control bill that price, fixing under it's provisions would be impossible. As soon as the bill was passed, he declared, MT Hoo ser uaS s4,s t> fis iAa nss .liA sp1% "a tS sharps." picked out an obscure phrase authorizing voluntary agreements and proceeded to conceive a plan for fix ing prices"
 BUSINESS METHODS ATTACKED The business methods of the admin istration were also criticized by Sou~ ator Reed who said he wanted to know what had become of s12,0o0,000 received as income from the grain corporation and from other sources. Since the administration was estab- : lished on August 10 last, he added, s5,- DictupV Hoo pSOf oPPi Pfis'e~bt 'A which, reports show, $1,9S5,429 has been expended.
 The senator read telegram re- ceived by him from +. w. Kellogg publisher of the San Francisco Call from which Charles Bentley, mem the western states are at the mercy of the California Packers corporation, which which Charles Bentley, mem- Der of MT. Hoovers staff. is drawing an annual salary of S15.000.
 Now I can understand" Senator Reed remarked, "why men work for S1 a year under those circumstances and the country is beginning to un- derstand it."
 UNDERWOOD EXPLAINS
 Senator Underwood of Alabama, who was in charge of the bill, explained that the money appropriated by the measure was to be used in extending the administration work to the states and suggested that if the Senate was dissatisfied with the food law it should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-13

Paris persons injured in andit addition the bomb victims 66
  the raiders These the children. victims killed killed in the suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-13
Hirty-Four Killed
 and 79 Injured h
 Air Raid on Paris
In Addition to Number of Bomb Victims, 66 Men, Women and Children Lost Lives By Suffoca- ton When Panic Was Created in Railway
 Tunnel Entrance.
YORKSHIRE COAST RAIDED

 
  
  No reports damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-13
UNDERWOOD EXPLAINS

Senator Underwood of Alabama. who was in charge of the bill, explained that the money appropriated by the measure was to be used in extending the administrations work to the states and suggested that if the Senate was dissatisfied with the food law it should repeal it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-13

(Continued on Page Two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
BUILDERS NOW
NEED APPROVAL
CONTINUED from page one)

facts in writing, under oath, and pre-
sent same to the local representative
Of the Council of National Defense,
applying to such representative for
his approval of the proposed construc-
ticn.
Should such local representative
approve the construction project, he
will promptly transmit the applica-
ton, stating clearly and fully his
reason for approving same, to the
chairman of the State Council of De-
Tense for his consideration. If ap-
proved by the latter, he viii trans
nit it to the chief Of the non-war
construction board, Washington, d. c.
for consideration, il need be further
investigation, and final decision.
Should the application be finally ap-
proved by the priorities division, a
construction permit will be issued
which will constitute warrant to
manufacturers and dealers who have
taken the pledges Of cooperation
above mentioned to sell and deliver
building materials required in the
construction Of the licensed building
project.
While it is not the policy Of the
government to unnecessarily interfere
with any legitimate business, indus
try, or construction project, it must
be borne in mind that there is an i'm
pcrativc and constantly increasing de-
ragl for labor, material ard capital
FOR the production and distribution OF
direct and indirect war needs to sat
isfv which much non-war construc-
ton must be deferred. A full reall-
zation OF this fact by all loyal ana
patriotic citizens, including state and
municipal authorities, is all that is
required to postpone such construc-
ton activities as interferes with the
war program. The state and local
representatives of the Council OF Ma
tional Defense are with confidence de-
pended upon to fully acquaint the
whole people of these United States
with the pressing need for the most
rigid economy, measured not only III
terms of dollars but in terms OF Ia
bor. materials and transportation ser
vice. The construction projects WHICH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
SUCCESSFUL MEN
JAMES A. FARRELL.

"Wnen my father grew DID," Mr.. Far
rell says, "it was up to me TO quit school
and go to work" So he began his career
at the age of sixteen in New Haven
wire mill at $4.65 q week. He stayed
there nine years, doing the hardest kind
of manual labor. He went from there to
the Pittsburg Wire Mills as a laborer lie
did his work so well, he was soon elected
to the position OF superintendent, and
afterwards became managers lie held
this position for six years. Then he was
called to the Oliver Steel Wire Co. Of
Pittsburg as general manager. He worked
there and also at Beaver Falls.
III 1908, ne was asked to go to New York
and organize the United States Steel
Products Export Co., and was placed in
charge of the export trade. He gained
great success by developing that trade
and was soon called to take the place OF
w. e. Corey, retiring president of the
Steel Trust, at salary of $10O, 900 a
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
PROGRESS OF
REVIVAL DISCUSSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

At this point DR.. Bulgin said he
was led to preach on this subject by
conversation he had with a judge who
had been a sarcastic skeptic, atheist,
and infidel, but when converted to
faith in Jesus Christ had become an
active layman in the Episcopal
church This lawyer said Prejudice
is one of the sins that damns souls,
and prejudice makes infidels." Now
he said, why don't you preachers
preach more along the lines Of cir
cumstantial evidence for believing in
christianity | said, "Circumstan-
tial evidence, judge | supposed that
every sermon ever preached was
on circumstantial evidence" mo"
he said; you are thinking of sub
stantial evidence, | mean evidence
from accumulated circumstances, the
strongest evidence to thinking
man. for circumstances can't swear
a mans life away, for there could be
no motive back OF the gathering Of
the evidence, And here is u text
supporting by circumstantial evidence
the doctrine of christianity "Ye have
Moses and the prophets, and if ye
hear not them, ye would not be per-
suaded though one rose from the
dead" There you have circumstan
tial evidence, and | dare any skeptic
or infidel in all this world to deny
the evidence that can be produced
from this wonderful man, Moses, and
the superhuman and supernatural
evidence of the prophets In Moses
you have the greatest prophet that
ever lived. twenty-five pEas4paaetic
statements from the zen of Moses
have been fulfilled in their minutest
detail
"Moses was the greatest teacher
that ever lived except Christ"
Here the speaker paid a glowing
tribute to the teachers in our schools
and colleges
Moses as a legislator brought law
to bear on certain conditions, that
if practiced today would right ali our
wrongs
Take him again as doctor, and
VIC find that he heads the list in all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
LOCAL GIRLS DON'T
CHOOSE ANY NAVY
WORK SAYS WHITE

According to Chief Electrician
White, Of the Navy recruiting sta
ton, the women and girls of Chick
asha and Grady county are not eX-
actly crazy about joining the navy
as Yeoman for work as stenographers
and typtists None have reported for
enlistment up to today, despite the
fact that the jobs pay $93 per month,
and promotion after the first month.
This district should furnish sew
eral women for work" said the re-
cruiter. Its good pay and the work
is not hard. The qualifications are
the applicant must be in good health
and between IS and 81 years ofNMe.
A light examination is also giye8"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
MUST GET 5000
TONS CLOTHING
tContinued from rage One.

helped. l hope that the Red Cross
will undertake a renewed campaign
to obtain this clothing in America
1t can only come from us Our first
campaign yielded magnificent results
bringing in fully 5000 tons of cloth
ing in good condition. But much
more is needed if these warravaged
people are to get through the win
ter in decency and safety. In the
face of brutal coercion and spiritual
courage. This courage challenges
our charity Let us match the cour.
age of Belgium by the generosity of
America"
49, Kind of Garments Needed
Every kind of garment for all ages
both sexes, is urgently needed. In
addition, piece goods-light, warm
canton flannel and other kinds of
cloth from which to make garments
for new born babies ticking, sheet
ing and blankets, wooden goods of
any kind-and shoes of every size
are asked for ScramWeather is also
needed for repairing footwear
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind of wear, only
garments made of strong and dur
able material should be sent. It is
useess to offer to any afflicted popu-
lation garments of flimsy material
or gaudy coloring Garments need
not be in perfect condition. Destitute
women in the occupied regions are
eager to earn a small livelihood by
repairing gift clothing and making
new garments adapted to needs with
which they are familiar
All kinds of wooden goods are
needed; soft hats and caps for all
ages, and sweaters of any kind and
size. Mems shirts and pajamas are
particularly wecome, since the ma
terial can be utilized for making
children's garments.
Behind German Wall
That conditions back Of the Ger
man wall in Belgium and Northern
France are much more pitiful |
than the average comfortable Amer
ican citizen can even imagine is the
information received by the Red
Cross An extract from a letter of a
welltodo lady of Brussels shows
these conditions exactly:
Perhaps ecu will laugh when you
hear that I wear q cloak made from
my husbands gar6e civique overcoal
a waist made from his football shirt
and a skirt made of dyed bedsheet.
Mother had a suit made of the table
,ioth. and II have cloaks madr-i
If woolen blankets. and S a dress
made Of burlap. But all this is only
lmusing in comparison with the |
of the population. After |
III. we remain calm and confident
If victory
\ recent Brussels advertisement
iays: 81 will give up to 125 francs
S25) for new or worn bedsheets."
There is an immediate need for
very sort of garment, blankets.
heets and shoes.
Call to Housewives
Every household in Grady county
as some spare clothing of little use
ere perhaps. but desperately needed
y the destitute peoples Of the war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
SAYS AMERICAN BOYS FARE
WELL IN HOSPITALS THEIR

Mrs. l.. Erich has received from
her aElt, Mrs. Bella Saenger New
York, news concerning her cousin,
Eugene Baer, who is with the Ameri-
can forces in France. Eugene was
gassed early in August but is back
in the line again To his mother he
wrote saying: "The treatment we re-
ceiye in the hospitals over here is
wonderful. There is no reason for any
mother to worry over it when her
boy is taken to a hospital here for
he gets the best treatment in the
world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18

must now be deferred may be under
taken when we shall have won the
war and will then furnish employ
ment to the returning artisan now on
the battle front as well as those who
will then be released by strictly war
industries. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18

medical science. and don't exempt
any Of the wise doctors Of this com
munity.'
Moses was a type of Christ
20, brother and sister hear me as
/ close: Jesus Christ said; If ye
had believed Moses, ye would have
believed me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
Arrives Overseas Safely

Mrs. NJ. c. Bruton received word
yesterday that her son, Leonard,
had = arrived overseas safely. Mr.
Bruton is with the Field Hospital
Corps, enlisting from Chickasha and
has been in the service now one year
and three months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18

ravaged countries. Housewives are
urged to sort out such garments and
have them ready for the clothing
drive next week. The ladies in chargoi
of the work expect prompt and
hearty responsee and hrpe 10 ex.
ceed their quota.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
Call to Housewives

Every household in Grady county
has some spare clothing of little use
here perhaps. but desperately needed
by the destitute peoples Of the war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
!. 0. o. F. Encampment Drill

Tonight at the |. 0. 0. F. hall,
Fourth and Kansas, the encampment
members of the Odd Fellows will
meet for, practice Every member is
urged to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18

MI and Mrs Ed y. Johns have
leased Mrs. Jay Lanes property at
1928 Kansas Ave, and will move in
from their ranch next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
G. |. A. Meet Tomorrow

The G. |. A. to the b. Of l.. e. will
meet in regular session tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. at the X.
p, hall on Chickasha avenue. All
members are urged to bring their
respective Red Cross reports of work
done
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
Is it up to You to Make the LiDing?

Many young men who making "te family
much left after
don't spend oohy regularly
Some day you will have enough invest paying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-18
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
of the To1On
lIII!IIIAIIIIHlliIIIIIIlIIlIIIMlIlIIIIIIIIIN
Birth Of a Girl

Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. S.
R. Dobbins, CIT North Seventh Street
girl
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
HEMP GROWING

These days when war fiber crops are in such demand it is encouraging to learn that the hemp growing tests in the Imperial valley have shown up in promising way the past season, says the University of Arizona's week ly press letter
 Some interest is shown in the Salt River and Yuma valleys in Arizona over the possibilities of hemp as a quick growing fiber crop. The follow ing is from the agricultural agent of Imperial county, California, to Exten- sion Director Taylor:
 T have on hand your letter asking about the hemp in Imperial valley The Timken Ranch company grow quan- tity this season. There are about 160 acres planted in the valley with good success. A fair crop is five tons to the acre of the dry straw for which the grower received s17.50 per ton. It takes 100 days to produce the crop at a cost of $25 to the acre. This leaves a profit of about s62.5O in 100 days. The ground is left in fine condition and it is possible to get off good crop of corn after the hemp has been removed. A greatly increased acreage is expected the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
STARTING ABILITY IF NASH $ TRIED
 IN REFRIGERATOR

Now that the mercury is shivering at the bottom of its tube in most parts Of the country, nature is subjecting motor cars to extremely severe tests. However, there is no a single test of the frozen road or the bitter cold that has not already been approximated in the Nash engineering laboratories, says Warren McArthur of McArthur Broth CTS, in commenting on modern auto mobile manufacture.
 Back in the hottest day in last July there was one spot in the big Nash factory at Kenosha, Wis, where the temperature was 15 degrees below zero-this with an outside tempera- ture of close to 100 in the shade. This Arctic zone was the refrigerator test room.
 Nash engineers wanted to make the Nash perfected valve in head motor in the Nash Six the easiest starting motor on the market. To attain this end in the big refrigerator the temperature was lowered by means of carbonic acid gas and series of tests conducted.
 Tn extreme cold a motor is liter | ally frozen for the cold congeals both in crank case and starting mechanism. Besides, the storage batteries are less efficient in the cold. Cold also largely
 
 Nash engineers set out to overcome these problems.
 First, great care was exercised in testing the various starting mechan- isms and batteries. Those which proved most efficient, even in ex- tremes of temperature, were selected as standard equipment for the Nash Six. The next task was to design a heating arrangement which, with the carburetor, would insure vaporization of even low grade gasoline in extreme cold.
 The most important requisite was to | heat the carbureter itself, and this was done by passing hot exhaust gas through a jacket on the carburetor Then stove was built around the eX- haust and facilities provided so that air taken into mixing chamber might be heated when necessary. The in take manifold was designed to lie close to the exhaust so as to be heated by radiation. This tended to prevent con- densation. Finally, the passages from carburetor to cylinders were straight ened and smoothed so that resistance to the inflowing gases might be re- | duced to minimum.
 "All these engineering accomplish. ments insure remarkably easy startins in the Nash Six. In every test that ha! been made, there has been absolutely no difficulty in starting, for the motol takes hold almost immediately afte pressing the starting button and warns up with the first few explosions. It il predicted that the Nash Six will be tn easiest starting car on the road"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
GIVE BIG OIL JOB
 TO YOUNG MAN. 39
(New York Tribune)

Reorganizing it's executive depart ment along the lines of the United States Steel Corporation, the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey elected A. c. Bedford chairman of the board and made Wal ter Clark Teagle president of the com pany. MT Bedford has been president and Mir. Teagle a director and for merly a vice president.
 The change is noteworthy in that it brings to a position of great power a comparatively young man. MT. Teagle is only 39 years old and is considered one of the most competent corporation executives in the country. For several years he has been in charge of the Standard Oil Company's export busi- ness, and did much to build up that worldwide commerce.
 Both MT. Teagle's father and grand father were known as Standard Oil men," His maternal grandfather, Nor ris B. Clark. was one of the pioneers of Cleveland. O.. and was the first partner of John D. Rockefeller. They were then in the grain trade and later went into the oil refining business at Cleveland.
 MT. Teagle's father was a member of the oil firm of Scofield, Schurner & Teagle of Cleveland. where MT. Teagle was born. He was graduated at Cor nell University with the degree of bachelor of science and at once entered his fathers oil firm in Cleveland. When that firm was merged with the Re public Oil company, in 1900, MT. Teagle became vice president and three years later was called to the export depart ment of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, with offices at No. 26 Broadway
 In college he was known as a Tive Wire,' was manager of several ath- letic teams and in the forefront of student activities and he continued with that reputation in business.
 For several years Mir. Teagle lived abroad and became thoroughly familiar with the oil trade in foreign countries.
 Mr. Bedford will now have more time for his work as chairman of the petroleum committee of the Council of National Defense. MT. Bedford is still the actual head of the company.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay GrayI Sage Tea and Sul-
 phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell

You can turn gray. faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says well known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandrff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dary, hand some hair and youthful appear ance within a few days.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Y. M. c. A. IMPROVES
 MORALS IN ARMIES
(Boston Globe)

Francis B. Sayre, son. -in-law of President Wilson, who recently re- turned from France, where he was in Y. M. c. A. work, speaking at the Co., lonial Club, Cambridge, said that in one corner of France alone there are one million men in training camps.
 He emphasized the statement that never since Peter the Hermit preached to the Crusaders has there been such an opportunity to preach to the con- gregation of the world. He described the work that the Y. M. c. A. secre- taries are doing among the soldiers of the Allies and urged that the people of America support them in their work.
 Indicating the worth of that organi- zation to the soldiers, he quoted Brit ish Tommy as saying: If it wasn't for the bleeding blokes and the bloody huts there'd be hell of a time in the Brit ish army"
 There are many millions of men un- der arms at the present time," he said
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

there were hundreds of thousands of soldiers in the cellars.
 He said that one of the biggest prob lems that the Y. N. c. A. has to cope with is raising the morality, also the morale, of the troops.
 In one hospital alone. Sayre saw five / thousand cases of a social disease. He said that the temptations of Paris are the worst he had ever seen and he had worked for year in the district attor- neys office in New York during a vice crusade.
 The thing the Y. M. c. A. is doing to fight the evil, he said is the establish ment of counter attractions. He said that at a point near Paris the r. M c. A. has taken over a whole town and is establishing there a mammoth center which will be one of the biggest amusement places ever created.