davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

and were dinner guests OF DR. and
Mrs Lloyd StahI-
Adrian Greene the son OF Mrs
Adrian Greene, was granted a CUM
mission OF second Lieutenant at the
officers training school at Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville, Ky last
week Lieutenant Greene enlisted as
a private in the army a year ago and
was chosen for the first officers train
ing school at Camp Taylor. Mrs.
Greene and Miss Winifred Greene
went to Louisville for the graduation
exercises and Lieutenant Greene re-
turned home with them for a short
leave Of absence He has been as
signed to Fort Sheridan, Ill
4 great deal OF credit is due Mr. II.
H WeIry for the civic pride he has in
the neIghborhood in which he lives
Ea not only has one OF the very best
looking lawns and the prettiest flower
boxes in town, but he is Responsible
tar the appearance which the small
round flower bed in the middle OF the
street al his corner. Huntoou and
Western avenue, makes this summer.
II is pleasure TO pass that corner
this weather when everything most
places is SO hot and dry Mr. Welty
bought the bulbs and seeds for the
flower bed and has taken excellent
care OF II all summer The large red
cannas IN It have been admired by
every one in town and many have
remarked what an exceptionally
pretty flower bed il was and hence will
be interested in knowing that the
credit is due to Mr.. H H Weity of
1242 Western avenue.
4 y
Mr.. Hugh Dfckerson for the past
two years teacher OF voice at Wash
burn college, and last year director
OF the choir at Grace Cathedral, has
been made a member OF the band a
the Great Lakes naval training school.
where he has spent several weeks. Mr..
Dickersou says there are greaf
many surprises connected with the
training. He relates one incident
which will be interesting to those who
have read Of the large number OF Gin
der walks which have been made at
the training school Mr.. Dickerson
said they asked one day how many
could drive automobiles and about
fifty stepped out in great haste. think
ing that would be a most pleasant
task They were put at hauling Gin
ders in q wf1eeIbarrow and kept at
II for hours.
sergt- Archibald J. Brter, son OF Mr.
and Mrs J. NJ Brier, who Is with the
medical corps Of the 10 ammunition
train Of the American expeditionary
force in France. has paid a high COM
pliTuent to the z NJ c. A. war work
in 4 letter received yesterday by his
parents. Sergeant Erfer SAYS IN part:
The work Of this organization can
not be over-estimared in this war.
They maks comfort and accommoda-
ton FOR the boys which would be i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

ing North Topeka. all young men Hv-
ing within this territory viii register at
the office Of the fire marshal. which is
also on the second floor Of the City
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN

'I an the happiest man in the
world declared Caruso. after his
wedding ceremony in New York last
night I cannot say could NOT
even sing-my happiness 7 have mar
r1ed the sweetest, most charming girl
who ever lived"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 21--Brace D Smith
Chicago millionaire banker. today was
on the way 70 war as = captain IN the
gas and flame division Smith had
been a Red Cross director
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
INTO JUVENILE COUNCIL
Initiation of Candidates. K q L. Of $
in Topeka This Afternoon.

An initiation OF candidates in the
Juvenile council OF the knights and
Ladies' OF Security WIS held at 2
o'clock this afternoon ar Security Hall
Monday night a party Of children. ac-
companied by a few OF their parents
and friends. motored TO Horton J.
" Losey, formerly Of Topeka, d.
rected the organization Of a Juvenile
council OF over III members The
following children were members of
the degrees team which put on the
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Robert and His Roller
Coaster hSepdrG6le;
He SaUes ii From Auto

Robert mckinley and his roller
coaster are fast friends Robert is
I years old and the roller coaster
was present TO him on his last
birthday Ever since, they have
been almost inscpIrahle.
Yesterday morning Robert and
his roller coaster were out for the
air and the North BOULDER avenue
grade furnished IA fine amusement
place. They were having n fine
time together coasGng down the
sidewalk nut on one of these
coasting trips Robert misCalculatcd
jue u,elauCc when he approached
the curb and rather than take the
bump, he Jumped of while his
coaster went ON into the street.
Just then Robert saw an auto-
mOMle bearing down upon his fast
friend. with shrlck Of terror
he ran into the street and tried To
snatch the coaster away before II
MAS too late. And here was where
Robert made his sacrifice. lie
had saved his roller coaster from
injury, but he was struck by tho
automobile fender and thrown
violently to the pavement For
tunately tho automobile was not
travelling rapidly and the woman
who was driving It quickly brought
% To a stop, So Roberts injuries
consisted only NJ bruises about the
face. And wht!o his wounds were
beng uugsud hr held uGh, To his
roller coaster which he had saved
from injury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
WOMEN OF TULSA COUNTY
RAISE HALF STATE FUND

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 16,-The
women OF oklahoma raised approx
mately one-fifth of the states E42'-
900 600 subscription to the fourth
liberty loan, according to an an
nouncement by pr Leila f. Andrews,
chairman of the women's state COM
mittee in charge of the loan drive.
Doctor Andrews gave the total
raised by oklahoma women during
the last drive at $S.225,S75, repre-
senting co oklahoma counties, which
are part of the tenth federal reserve
distrlct. The remaining eight coun-
ties. in the southern part OF the state.
are attached to the Dallas district
The women workers in these eight
counties raised Sl6l.400. bringing
The total in all II counties TO
$S,AlA,215.
According to Doctor Andrews an
nounCcment. over one-half of the
amount raised by the women was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU LAYS
PLANS FOR FUTURE WORK

Carl Lee, Of the federal state en-
ploynlent service, and IL. n. Ellis,
district examiner, left last night for
oklahoma city, where they, with the
superintendents and examiners Of
the state employment service, Will
meet with W. G., Ashton. federal
state director.
The meeting will he held to dis
cuss the question OF the future work
OF the employment service and the
manner OF handling the labor qucs-
ton upon the return OF munition
and cantonment workers, and Of the
soldiers from the training comps in
this country.
Peace has had no effect as yet
upon the weekly quota OF men that
leave oklahoma for the munitiun
factories In tho east
Thirty-flve men left Tulsa ycster-
day. accompanying the train load OF
recruits throughout the state. for tho
Du Pont powder works ut Nashville,
Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
NEW TEACHERS ADDED TO
THOSE AT WARD SCHOOLS

Bccauqn 81 the rapid increase in
the Attendance Of in" ward schools
several new teachers have been add
ed lu M" system .u the last week.
Celia Clinton alone has two nov
teachers Miss Pearl Hendricks, r".
Gently ~ MuAkuprr. viii hdv" IA" 1l-
ditioual grade In l.B ana Miss Elh-
Hbetn SussOn viii have the iu'ih
grade.
Miss Ethel Van S"vo" ana Mss
Louie Mechanism will assume du-
ties at Mark Twain.
Tho high school has been without
u debating coach this y"ar, but Miss
Mabol KlctsIng Will begin the work
Monday morning, both In debating
and English
Tho class In debating has for the
past two years hcrn popular with the
high school students and In their de-
bates ~ last year they didn't lose
question Hence II Is with enthusiasm
dcbatOrs await the new coach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
MAKE HENS LAY MORE

Eggs will soon be selling at r-oo0d 7rfss,
Poultry raisers giving their Hocks 7or't s.,
tention viii mako extrSordinay Nrou
Government experts are loud in thor pI,i
OF . wonderful more-egg tonic ol'lrpa.r' wv
by the Stock Yards Veterinary lA'olso's,'
This wonderful tonic Sbortens tho NOV =
hsstens pullsbs to early maturity, tones .,f. ~
the entire flock, stimulates the Ell poHU !,
ing organs and makes eVery hen lay NV
eggs. ,t,
Prof. R. r HArnSS, poultry, eKp"rt 81 ", ~
Now Jersey station, says: This "hlc ID
excellent one. We have used II win ~
success, therefore recommend it very Bls.t
ly." Prof. r. l.. Putina, pouitT 'i
at the Kentucky ststSon, writes: nS n.
most eIeellent tonic--one that cam" a..
improved on" This marvellous inoIeS s,S
tonic will sdrely reNolutionize thN pn..i
and egg business. II certotnly - 4.
profit producer No poultry raiser Can
ford 10 be without II. %.
Send ono dollar 70 tho Stock srdS .is.
Urinary Laboratory 2o74 laborat"y w.
ing, Kansas City, Mo-. and you VA - 'aot
100 tablets Of this wonderful more e;E hy
II this tonic does not make your hens Il
more eggs, your money will be Ge'o M
This is guaranteed: is endorsed BY ~
Kansas City National Bank. Send pOa ~
poultry b0oklet.-AdE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
NEW TRACT TO BE OPENED
FOR RESIDENCE PURPOSES

Consummation OF deal closed
yesterday by $, G. clover and J. NJ
Uayncr assures the opening OF tract
OF land in the northeast section or
the city which has long been regard
ed as one Of the Ci'y's real beauty
spots with it's wilderness OF trees, its
p,cturcsque swan lake and other nat
ural advantages.
The land surrounding the lake is
acquired in the deal, This land mas
already been plated ana three peau-
tiful residences have already been
erected there. one Is owned by Mr.,
clover, another by Mr.. IIayncr and
mo third by y. 6 Hcnthorn. The
owners OF the tract said yesterday
that they propose to make it select
residence district
With the new boulevard system
which cncirclcs Swan lake making
good hcadway toward completion
and with other improvements con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Morc That $500 Given by Tulsa Men
for NCatcst and Most Artistic
Answer TO Puzzles,
Morc That SIS.

II your attention has not already
been attracted 10 n ,vc e,,yyesi ,,our
,ur,,,,,, -, ..,,o :, .,,, 80, 49,, .,,r,.
u.,,, 80 l1H """ ~"
~, 49,, - "F F,,''. ~
I'll, 'I'.N i'',',N' NV .',n ,,,,,
,,,''i.' a." W., W.,
"I".' N"' .h' I",' r"'I'.IV','u 80
Sw" W., ,' o,'' ~, '','',' "D'"'",'', ''''
,'''' w. "'
,ndo.',i,. d",1'."i "a ~ y"', ,','' I
,h, ,,'''' ,,.,'''' '''' '"'
,,a,, "' ''''''''
~, , Wv .,.,,,. ,..,.... g..
,bas,. n,,,'. ',,N ',,,,,i a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

The rebus gift contest appearing
on pages 12 and lS contains $500 in
gifts that are absolutely free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
FIRST COUNTY C0MMU MON
SERVICE SKlATO0K SUNDAY

Tulsa county's first communion
service will he held at IL O'Clock
sunday in Sklatook. The meeting vii,
hc held in the Methodist church and
will be under the, direction of the
w. c. T L.
A program Of music and patriotic
songs hy children Of the public
schools has been Arranged The prin-
cipal address will be made by Hon.
Harry Rogers Of Tulsa. In behalf of
the Skiatook W. {. 7. L. Mrs. Lind
say Will present service flag to IN"
city There gre no ministers in ska
took at present, all having Nolun-
tccrcd for the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
CUT IT TO ONE AND SHOW
RIGHT KIND OF JUDGMENT

IS a stgn OF poor judgment to
travel from Kansas CITY into Okla
horna carrying more than one hcav-
ily laden suitcase.
That, according 10 federal officers,
Is the kind OF Judgment used by W.
IT, l.inville who was arrested at
BartleAville yesterday by Deputy
United states Marshal ~ u. Lowrcy.
In addition to two suitCaEcs. II is
said, the officers are on the track OF
two trunks filled with whisky which
Linvllie Is alleged to have shipped
from Kansas City to Gushing. lie IL
In Jail at BartlcSvillc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
TULSA W0MAN'S BROTHER
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

n,s O. f. HururII Of @2a West
TurIrfn street anl her. d.iuEh'or.
LIIl4nu.. w,ll I"iF" tonight for
Fnrmrr' 'Huy. III. ~h"rc Mr- Huf-
fpraa parents r"Htd" A telegram
received recently from the war de-
ppr,mrut advised them ~ tho death
~ srn, Ociohrr IT.. ~ their son. Pvt
.ludsuu 8 Woodman. VINO vas on
board % rrinrpprt for Eur"p" when
hc was taken lli with pneumonia.
The family has boon advised that
hn wax buried w.th fun military
hunoIH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

pledged from the Tulsa district, Tulsa
county subscribing $2,S15.700
through the women's committees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
From Wilson'S Silhouette.

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, Nov l6.
More than $4,000 soldiers in training
here assembled In mass formation on
the drill grounds recently and formed
a silhouette OF President Wilson. Thd
soldiers were arranged so that tho
outer edge Of the formation presented
the features OF the president. \
photograph OF tho unique drul was
taken from a 200-foot tower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
NEBRASKA is VICTORIOUS
IN BATTLE WITH KANSAS

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 16.-The
University OF Nebraska football
team humbled the Kansas university
squad on the Nebraska field today,
20 to 0. The gridiron was a sea of
mud owing to rain which began fall
ing yesterday and which continued
throughout the day.
Despite the poor condition of the
field the Cornhusker offensive
worked smoothly and proved 50 far
superior to their opponents defensive
that the Nebraskans we're able to
ploW their way through the mud
for total of three touchdowns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

templatcd and under way to bring It
within easy access OF the business
section Of the city the Swan Park
district will he one Of the most pic
turcsque residence sections of the
city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
American Women
No SIaCkerS.

We can well be proud Of our American
girls and women. In France and Eng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Real Purpose Of the State.

The ultimate purpose of the state
Is not to rule men, TO keep them in
fear, TO subject them to the will of
others, but on the contrary, to allow
each az far as possible to live IN Sc
curity, that ~, to preserve for each
his natural right TO live without harm
to himself or to his neighbor No. re-
peat, the object of the state is not To
transform reasonable beings into ami.
mails or automata; It's object Is 70 en-
able the citizens to develop in security
their bodies and their minds, freely TO
employ their reason. The true end Of
the state, therefore, Is liberty
Spnoza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
THE PERENNIAL MILLION.

The government has been register.
ing the lads turned q since the frs.
registration. year ago There are
more than three.quarters Of a million
OF them There might be a round
million ii SO many had not alrea y
enlisted.
There will be a similar number COM
ing on every year, with the natural
rise OF our population level The VA
wastage does not aifct them, For al
practical purposes of this war they
are an unfailing resource. to be count
ed on as surely as the sequence or
the seasons or the interest on govern
ment bonds. We have an annual crop
of a million young men. al the very
apex of their fighting powers. Every
crop is clean addition to the mil
lions of more advanced age already
picked or eligible
It is they who will win the war.
They are the decisive factor No
other belligcrent has any such re-
sources to draw on. Germany ha,
little more than half as many com
ing of age every year, and she cannot
use them this year nor next year, nor
the year after because she has already
taken her boys down to the age OF
1S. France and Britain are in better
plight but. they have nothing Ike
this perennial ripening Of available
soldier stuff
Our men of 2l to 81 are now bT
ginning 70 relieve our tired allies.
They will soon be bearing the main
burden As they weary in turn, i,
Is the boys of q pouring into France
in endless WAYS who will strengthen
and freshen them and keep mp the
battle with untlagging energy, TIL
they deal Prusslanism its oath blow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

woman is borne down by the weakness
and suffcfings oi womankind, she should
be helped by herbal tonic made with
glycerin which has had such uniform
success during the past hall century.
She should be WeV instead Of sick and
suffering healthy and rigorous, instead
OF WORKOUT and weak bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy cheeksyou wouldn't
think it was the same woman, and it's
all due 10 the use OF few bottles OF
DIR. Pierce's favorite Prescription. All
druggists. Tablets orlquid. Tablets tOc.
DASyILLE, Ill. -' am glad to tell
what benefit | received from the use OF
DR.. Pierce's FavorItc Prescription was
delicate and weak, had woman's trouble,
and was hardly able TO do any work. |
could not cook and could not stand up
long enough TO do anything but wash u
few dishes. | saw 'Favorlte Prescription
advertised IN the papers SO | bought six
bottles and began using IL. | gained
steadily 50 that my weight went up from
no 10 100 pounds. have been well since
aud never have had TO nae any such medi.
slne."-MBs KATE JUSTIN, 2o1 Bryan Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
THE WEEKEND HOLIDAY.

A campaign is being conducted IN
the southern states with the slogan
Enroll for farm work on Saturday"
Its purpose is to overcome the south
ern Negroes inyetcrate habit Of spend.
ing Saturday in town He is wanted
on the plantation farm six days a
week now, and will be wanted there
steadily until the cotton crop Is pick
ed next fall.
There are others besides ngro farm
workers who have propensity for Sat
urdaY holidays It has been a gene1ll
custom with white farmers in nearly
every section 10 spend at least hair
of Saturday in town 1t is natural
enough In rural communities, where
families don't see their neighbO,s
often That Saturday gathering III
town has been social event. Bur
il Is being shortened OF dropped this
year, as it must be if the rural popu
lation Is to succeed in its biz lon
Of feeding the allied nations
City workers, too, are taking lcE
time off and reducing the weekend
rest to one day instead Of one and ono
half or two. T. seems a little hard at
first, hut everybody used to work ST,
full days week, and surely we cal
stand it now while the war lasts. Oul
fighting men, who work good dca
harder than we do, don't even ae
Sunday off.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Pony jackets are almost as popular
as Eton jackets. The pony lackct falls
In straight lines to the hip, whereas
the Elton IL chopped to Just above the
walstllne. With the pony one wears a
low grdle or sash. showing on the
hip, below the jacket edge; with the
Eton the sash Is a girdle, snug and
trim about the normal Walstllne. Pony
jackets look well with the new long.
waisted bIouscs, ending in n low belt
or sash ut the hip. Some Of these
blouses are Of satin with bead en-.
broldery on the front, uld the bright
touch OF color ~ very effective under
pony lnrket of dark serre The jack
~, oi course, matching serge skirt on
straight and slvnJer lines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
COMMERCIAL RUIN
UNLESS MATERIALS
ARE 0BTA|NAbLE
OFFICIAL GERMAN PAPER SAYS
ECONOMIC SITUATION WILL BE
SERIoUS-THERE WILL BE So
ClAl CRISIS 1T ADMITS.

Washington, June 10. Fear for
The economic ruin OF Germany after
he war because raw materials Will
he more quickly available to allied
factories is expressed in an article
, in the iossiche Ze.tung. quoted in
diplomatic dispatches received here
/ today
We must require at any price"
the Zeitung says. that raw mate
rials be delivered to US as rapidly
and under the same conditions as TO
our enemies. and We cannot rest
arms before reaching this result.
OF what use TO us will be our
victories, our greatest military and
political successes, if our economic
life is oppressed by enemies. All
our sacrifices will have been made
, in vain"
Resources Are Depleted.
The paper frankly points out that
despite Germany's success in con
tlnuing the war for four years on
her own resources this has been
done only through the compete and
etticine! devotion OF everything in
the fatherland TO the war. This very
devotion. the paper confesses, has
practically wiped out the great com
mercial enterprises
England, the paper admits. has al
ready gone far in conquerng the
world markets in which Germany
competed After the war 1t forsees
tina, British and American factories
viii spring into activity and Hood
the world before German concerns
can get the supplies with which to
begin production.
Faces Social Crisis.
1T is a fact" says the dispatch
which transmits this opinion, that
ii Germany were deprived Of raw
materials after the war. even for a
limited number of years, large part
OF her industries would be complete
ly crippled and an unprecedented so.
cial crisis would occur"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

lditu NuflltlI are TAKING
up the work OF men reso-
lutely, and have shown
their ability to do almost
all kinds OF work. When
il become s necessary
women will show THEN
worth in countless shops,
stores, factories and
offices. No one hears
them complain Of their
hard work. These are the
DAYS when American men
have cause to respect, love
and honor their mothers,
wives and sisters. If q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

jeffrey Alfred Larson EarlNllle.
222
Luke Lozier, Ottawa.
So
Louis Rupert McInerney, Earlvillc
2O9
Carter Alexander Moe. Sheridan.
ll6
Raymond Mckinley Kastler. Leland
63
Boncho Minchan. Marseilles.
Clarence Il. Marshall, Serena
li6
Edmund J. Mcagher, Ottawa.
"a
John Joseph Mooney, Ottawa.
%
John Albert MiIkowski, EarIyille.
Louis Joseph MettiIIe, Ottawa.
lis
Paul William Meagher Ottawa
81
Samuel Milus, Seneca,
III
Gail Truman Martin, Ottawa.
zoo
Lester Harold AirIey, Ottawa.
lia
James Merle McEyoy Ottawa.
$
Harry Albert Newcomer, MarSellles.
Wilbar Nelson Ottawa.
20
Fred Bryan Neal, EarlrllIe,
lHH
Clarence Joseph 0Rourke, Earl
fllie.
-
EDWARD oocrStar' Ottawa
30
Euliluiiu vincent y bohhell, ptIaWd.
"
Emmett Joseph . Nell MarselIles.
wi
Johh Patrick u Cohhof' ottawa
%
Louis Henry OSmohd' ottawa.
-
John William Osman, ottawa
IL
Olaf olson, ottawa.
Zoi
Glenn Pry, Mendoza.
2o5
FRAZER meyer, MENDOZA
~
Harry Joseph Perry Leland.
$50
Hobart Marcus Peters, La Sale.
I'll
Leonle Edmund Peterson Detroit
Mich.
1874
Walter Andrew Pau
21l
John Protoppappadakis Ottawa.
George Henry Rave, Earlville
100
Franklin Henry Reeser, Mendoza,
l03
Royce Glenn Rowe, Earlville
l42
Carl Samuel Robinson La Sale.
124
Davis Rohrer, Sandwich.