davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

completely succeeded In dividing the
eastern from the western nation, Thi,
is as far as she can w In the division
ol allied Cuuulrlc, apparently The
nest best thing is dividing fighting
forces
Best Of lll. from Dhc German point
of view Is dividing lhr people ul me-.
ton setting class against class. brother
against brother German diplomacy ifs
working overtime on lhll fob. even lu
England
Nevertheless the british are hanging
together They are muldlug some
things They llvay, d1 hur DON'T 0yrr
book the laDl lhat they always muIl'c
through have often wondered why
the british had 10 muddlc At an and
un~ think begin lo understand why
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

talking quietly a, n mo- such thing a, am
enemy alrpIane existed
The mulgc was intense. and brighter
than The moon nr sAN was lnr burst
ng shIpncl against the gray ,ky Nu.
brighter stIIl were those SKY scnunrl,.
the scafChlghs. constantly sweeping
The heavens. picking ont the argcl,
The Runilre came from every drrcc.
ton, and OCCASIONALLY q she'll pirfprd
the arr ~ our immediate nclglburholI.
"Who-o-o' Who.oo" ,hu'led tine
she'll, as Of anyou,ly asking lhr way
Firing Keeps Up for Two Hours
when it sound, llhr rh' o., tuu
near Tor YOU lo stand uul roo" advised
a nice Canadian boy with o captain,
insignia on hl, sleeve. So the nest time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

lhc iir.l lt was a long time before pub.
ID opinion would permit what are
known q, rcprlsal bombing, on German
towns They were not rrpuAh lu llr
revenge sense Al all
British Muddlo Some
The German town, have been bombed
900 order o keep q number of German
plane, and ncrs away irnm thc battle
line II the English diversity their
Ilighr, enough. ll they can Nmu'nuc-
ou,ly bomb towns 900 different pan, of
the German cmptrr, they can lur,r the
Dcumuus 10 keep q SMALL army ol homc
defenders away from the 'front.'
Germany IS dopug everything po,,.
hIr 90 divide and yuhluwlr rhr ,oali.
uun of nation, against hrr She has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
81 OF CREW REMOVED
FROM BEACHED VESSEL

An ATLANTIC FORT. M,rA'71
A steamship the Su,quehanna, 27s
tons believed to be the vessel Of thai
name owned by the Great Lakes Tram
.lt corporation, went ashore today cd
me coast near this port Coast guard}
removed lhe ihirly.seyen members d
the crew The vessel !, thought not ID
De- 100 danger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Drilling Contract Let by the
SHIRT SLEEVE OIL oHM12cs4 e9%s4HE tE431 8,

We have made the Big Beginning We way OIL
drilling has been signed the drills will be cutting
their down into the sands wonderfully rich lease in Ok
mulgee county Stock that selling should
be worth $40 oil begins to spurt the derrick
Why look the mapl Did the beat Of property?
2000barrel wells reported the section adjoining thou
sand barrel well and forty mlOnfOo just south
and the section but thirty monfOo
reported The country fairly eks with oil and You
bet going to have well down to the sand just
nuiCk car thrOuGh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

the same day what was that bui an
acknowledgment OF these iactss
My first experience with the bomb
crs occurred on a rarely clear night
ln December There wa, a thin little
sickle OF a moon lying ON its back
half way up the Sky and even a few
faint stars II was little before 7
in the evening and the streets were
full OF people hurryrng home from
toll.
Raids Don't Disturb Their Calm.
When the guns began 10 roar ! put
ON my coat and hat and made al once
for the street The elevator was
packed with hotel guests seeking the
ground floor. hu, all faces were calm
and unperturbcl | walked first
through the lounge and drawing
rooms to observe the effect Of the
heavy and increasing anu-alrcrait
gunilre No effect at all
The people were reading. writing or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
80 to 100 for One

We showed you above how could this much for you
selling out the minute production But do better than
this by holding the property ourselves Wen sell that oil ourselve
and make yearly dividends times what the stock cost
This small and there few of divide the dvdend4
among The who put their help drill
help divide the profits get the OIL whch(
am lease all oil signs fail This stock in all prob}
ability will big advance quick the spreads thai
Shirt Sleeve Joe has started drilling want you'll have
quick order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
War, Once Fought on Battlefelds
Exclusively, Now Waged Behind
Lines---And Women Do Fighting

GfhlH A the first of a series ~ A..
i,l,H Dos Khou Chllir p0fr. one N
the grcutest reporters tho war has d..
y"upcd, which viii appear from Tim"
a. time In The Oklahoma Clty Times
MIS- Dorr hns studied tho work NJ
women 900 tho war ln England and
luuco uui her articles give n fresh
viewpoint hlihrto not presented The
- onl NJ the Dorr series viii appear
Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Oil experts value producing properties at $1,000 barrel Jul
1OOObarre well will make worth 5000
barrel gshe would have value of $1,000 OO0 And there
many such wells forty We capitalized for onl
$4,000 Five 000bac wells 5000ba well would max
this place worth HUNDRED FOR ONE stockholders ono
single 0O0bae producer would make the stock worth TWENTY
FOR ONE You have big chance quick cleanup few short
weeks by investing drilling allotment stock right now,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Capitalized at Only $4,000
Lease May Easily be Worth Millions

Honestly, don't know how rich this 4Oacre lease really is
We expect 900 2000bar well because that it what others
have been getting But lease be right in the heart
the pool and bring well of 5000 5000 barrels We
bring such wells Nobody what amazing wealth
liesb beneath the surface of Okmugec lease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
FOUR WELLS Will GIVE US MILLION DOLLAR DIVIDEND FUND

if vi make promoting
would mganzc the But I'm
n.tgo I'm them right the ShSc
going drill them for YOUR benefit There's
go hadn't figured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
More Luck for Stockholders

hows top hng2 In addition to this lease
Omugcc which spotted the oil business
know good oil land when am able choice leases in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

But Get My Mail at 5l4 Coleord Building.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
i'g,2SES. ~
.Hono.I.N
y Rel. s

There are 100000 war gardens in the
United States. This estimate comes
from the National War Garden COmmis-
sion, and shows that there are 40 per
cent more food factories In baokyards
and vacant lots this year than last.
Probably each one OF those millions
OF war gardeners Is entitled to a place
on HonOr's Roll. An hours work hoe
(ng on a hot summer day would make
any fellow put himself down a hero
and worthy OF q medal.
But let US call attention to Richard
II. Stretch, OF Seattle, Wash. He has a
big war garden and Is 80 years old. He
grows everything from strawberries TO
summer squash, does all the work and
helps with the canning. Regular food
soldier, isn't he2 Yes, you might say
so, and whiting stretching point. For
Stretch is the grand old gardener OF
the Pacific Coast. He has one-tenth OF
an acre and harvests something Ike
f4OO pounds OF vegetables each year.
That Is obtained by an investment or
sic in seeds, fertilizer, ETC., and four
hours daily.
Il don't think would have lived as
long" the veteran gardener said, IF i
hadn't spent so much time working out
doors. I'm sure wouldn't be as healthy.
Why. feel as young as l did 20 years
agor"
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
lFrom the Halle Volksblatt.)

From the Halle Nolksblatt.)
disgraceful scene occurred during
the solemnization Of a marriage in a
church at TOrz.
While the ceremony was in progress
poorly dressed woman carrying Two
vear-old infant entered the building and,
deposlting IL at the steps OF the altar
cried TO the bridegroom, a local res
taurant-keeper named Rosenthal: Here,
take your child. want its maintenance
money, which you have not PAID me
for four months"
No sooner had she uttered the words
man not only the bridegroom but the
bride also ran towards TIE woman. and,
after the man had knocked her down,
tbe bride, regardless Of spelling her I'm
erv. flung herself on her PROSTATE form
and began biting her cheeks with the
fury Of bloodhound.
The scandalized minister. as well as
the persons who had come to witness
the ceremony, hurried to the spot and
ragged the cnraged couple away from
sheir vict.st.
The marriage ceremony then proceed
od without further interruption.
The following day the woman VINO
had caused I'll this scandal was SEN
fenced before the Second Divisional
Court 10 six months imprisonment for
creating O disturbance in place OF
worship. -.
As regards the fate meanwhile OF her
child and on the subject OF the father
liabilities for its maintenance the Judge
never said one word.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HUNS FREEZE TO
Death WAR CAPTIVES
40 Men Kept Hanging Six
Inches from Ground
Nightly for 2 Weeks
TORTURED MEN
RESEMBLE ICE BLOCKS

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i5.-Forty British pris-
oners have been tortured TO death by
their Hun captors. The story Of their
murder was brought back by a mem
Der Of the Royal Naval division, who
was captured in Antwerp in October.
1914, and only recently escaped and
made his way to England.
The prisoners literally were froben
TO death-after having been forced 10
work Dack Of the German firing line
twenty-five miles from Libau.
The excuse; 1t was "reprisal." The
Germans claimed thlrty-slx prisoners
had been worked in the English trenches
and then killed.
At the end Of a gruelling day the forty
Britons were made to mount bricks
Then each was tied TO a pole and the
bricks were kicked away, leaving their
feet hanging six inches from the ground.
In this position they were kept for
two and a half hours each night for
fourteen nights. The cold was intense
and the forty unfortunate men sue
cumbed. When released they were like
blocks OF zee.
TIE escaped prisoner also described
how at Libau the Germans dressed ten
British prisoners like sailors, put them
In a boat and told them to row from
wrecked ship 10 a German destroyer.
They were hauled on board the Ger
man destroyer and given coffee, cigar
cites and clothing. Motion pictures
were taken OF the welcome" and a pho
tograph appeared In the German press
headed: "Our navy's kindness 10 the en-
emy sailors when they sink their ships.
In return they starSe our women and
children"
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
kaiser FEARS ONLY
ONE MAN IN Germany
He's Macmillan Harden,
Who Knows All Viii.
helms Secrets
INTIMATE OF BISMARCK
ATTACKS RULERS
By Newspaper EnterprIse Assoclatlon.

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM, July i5.-Maximilian
Harden, the only fearless editor in all
Germany, has broken loose again. And
thereby hangs a mystery.
For Germans have been discussing
the question: why has Harden an i'm
munity that no other journalist en-
joys2 Harden is by birth Polish Jew
and has made the anti-Semitic Prus-
sian ruling class his special targets.
1t will be remembered that In his pa
per- Die Zukunft, he exposed the i'm
moral practices Of some Prussian
princes who chummed with the Kaiser
Since the war began he has been just
as fearless. He went on from bOldness
to boldness, until one day the news
was cabled that he had been squelched
by having him called into the army as
a minor clerk.
But they reckoned without their Har-
den. Only recently copies Of Die kuk-
unfit were smuggled into Holland. They
contained slashing articles by Harden
In which he bitterly attacked the peace
terms imposed upon poor Rumania and
scored Kuehlmann. the minister for for
eign affairs, for his conduct at Buch-
Arrest.
All Germany guesses that Harden IS
safe because he knows too much about
the Kaiser and his intimate advisers.
Harden has put his documents and
papers IN a safe place, either In Eng
land or in some neutral country, and
any radical action against him would
be followed by the publication Of these
manuscripts.
II all goes back to the eighties. The
old Emperor Wilhelm was falling. His
son, the liberal Crown Prince Freder-
ick, was known 10 have a fatal throat
ailment. His wife was an English prin-
cess, daughter OF Queen Victoria. She
brought TO Germany English liberalism
and was bitterly hated by Bismarck,
the Iron Chancellor, who was the real
ruler.
The apostle Of blood and iron knew
his day was over II Frederick reigned
long ss emperor. so he devoted himself
TO cultlvatlng Frederiok's eldest son,
the present emperor. Wilhelm openly
coveted his fathers throne and flouted
his mother. When the old Wilhelm died
Frederick reigned just a few months.
His body was hardly cold in death be-
fore the young emperor practically
turned his mother out Of the royal pal
ace.
Bismarck foresaw another long lease
OF power. Then Wilhelm, who could
brook no rival. suddenly dismissed the
old chancellor. Embittered, Bismarck
made himself hermit at his country
place. one OF the few welcome visitors
was Harden, who became one OF Bis
marck's intimates.
He engineered a press campaign
against Blsmarcks enemies and 1t Is
hinted was made a repository OF all
Bismarcks vast knowledge OF the Sc
cret history Of Prussia and the Hohen-
zollern family.
That's why the emperor and his junk
ers dare not go too far with Harden.
He knows too much about 'em ana
scruple to use It If they push
ed him.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
AUSTRIAN NURSES
STEAL BREAD; JAILED

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM, July i5.-Two Austrian
Red Cross nurses. who had been bread
less for weeks. stole some OF the "a
tlons Of patients in the hospital to
which they were attached in Kirchen-
dorf. They were sentenced TO prison.
Military authorities have been informed
the hospital VIII have 10 close unless
the Red Cross nurses are able to pro-
cure food.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NEW HOME FOR GROCERs.

The Retail Grocers' Exchange will
build a new home for their headquar-
ters, at Fifth and Walnut streets, ac-
cordlng TO plans which have been pre-
pared by Architect Wallace Z. Hance,
The plans viii be submitted 10 the
contractors this week. The buildins
will be Of brick. flreproof and three
stories high, with basement. 10 has .
frontage Of 2i feet with depth OF -
feet. Il will not only be substantial
in construction. but will be an orna-
mental asset 10 the community as we'll
The Exchange had quarters for sew
eral years on East Fourth street, be-
low French.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
UNITED STATES

U stands for united. we'll Tight 'tlll
peace is declared,
N stands for nation. Berlins our destl-
nation;
l stands for idler, work or fight has got
him scared,
T stands for training. we're training In
camps every day.
Z stands for excellent, excellent peace
Will come, we pray,
ID stands for democracy. which holds
full sway.
S stands for states. united forever to
be,
r stands for treaty, which VIII make
our country frle;
A stands for arr4y. they hold their
colors h'sn,
+ stands for trust, which makes our
people sigh,
L stands for endeavor. represents de-
mOcracy In war,
: stands for soldiers, we have them by
the score
And II the Kaiser needs them wen
send a million more.
Robert Fowler.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HUN COURT HOLDS
BOOTS "VALUABLES''

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i5.-A guest at a Col
ogne hotel whose boots were stolen,
sued the proprietor for their value, but
failed 10 recover. the courts holding
that boots are ''valuables," and should
be as carefully guarded as cash or jew
elry.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

To suffer his first severe cold in 8
years, and to be entirely relieved in a
weeks time, was the experience Of
Charles Champion, 272i n. Taylor ST.,
Phlla.; an expert automobile mechanic.
mot only did Tanlac break up my
cold, which had settled on my chest,
but IL Increased my appetite and got my
stomach working o. X. | was in bad
Wayne ambition, my body ached and
panied, my head and throat felt clogged
up and could hardly breathe at times.
My food simply refused TO digest.
Il took Tanlac. ! got better right of
the reel. The pains and aches disap-
peared, my head and throat cleared up,
and my old-tlme vim was restored. Tan
lac certainly does the work"
Tanlsc is now being specially intro
duced at all leading drug stores and
bears the name Of ]. |. Gore Co. on out
side carton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Giisl Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
beautlfler. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes IL is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
SHOOTING OF HUN
DESERTERS COMMON

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
BERNE, July i5.-A refugee from Ber-
lin reports that the shooting OF army
deserters in the streets is common. The
city council has entreated the war Of
fee to take steps to afford protection
20 peaceful passersby against shots
fired at deserters.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
PRICES NEED MORE FIXING
y the United Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON, July i5-The war certain!
has been unkind to the poor Maypole
parry Company. England's biggest
dairying concern.
BEFORE the war for three years the
AIavpole realized an average yearly pro-
1T Of 100 per cent.
That was prosperity.
But Maypole shareholders are up
against stark, threadbare poverty now
owing 10 the war. Since 1914 they have
averaged d profit of only ii2is per cent.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

regur theological pr0fessors get solar pIeAus dow
rativey uneducated proves that he understands
truths Of the Bible and religion than they do.
This really should not surprise them because the Bible
itself tells that God sometimes hides the truth from the
wise and the prudent" and reveals II unto babes"
II wouldn't be fair 10 conne spiritual wisdom 10 those
who for various find possible TO take expensive
OF study in great theological universities because
SPIRITUAL growth is the most necessary thing in every
mans life and GOD wouldn't handicap In the develop
ment Of his spiritual life merely because he could not attend
theological seminary
But while this Is true, the Almighty placed
premium upon wilful ignorance or lazlness.
II not benecessary be expert the history OF
religion and general theological subjects in order 10 have
GOD speak TO you but other things being equal you will
understand about the Bible you study at least
nteligently you study any other book
You'll confess-wont you?-thst you've sometimes
at random and placed your finger particular
10 in a particular case.
the Bbleis fort isn't trick book with which you can
TO find out what is the VIII Of God study His book
can expectng no mracle Of revelation 10 come IN Won
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NEW ENTRANCE TO TRUST ooupaN,

The Wilmington Trust Company has
arranged new entrance from the cor
trance directly 20 the real estate de-
partment without passing through the
bank proper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
]. 5. PROTECTS CIVIL
RIGHTS OF SOLDIERS
Prevents Seizure of Their
Property While in Ma.
tiOnal Service
ALL NEW DEBTS
MUST BE SETTLED

(This is the first Of two articles tell
ing what the moratorium act does for
the man in Uncle Sans service. 1t wil
prove interesting 10 hundreds Of fam
illes whose relatives are in the army
or navy.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
GERMANY SUFFERING
FURNITURE SHORTAGE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
STOCKHOLM, July i5.-The 'furnl-
ture" famine is becoming alarming in
Germany. Prices for secondhand fur
niture have doubled. Restrictions upon
sales have been placed by several mu-
inequalities, and, in many cases, adter-
tisements have been forbidden.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

The profits for 1917 were s3.7550OO de-
spite the fact that prices for dairy pro-
ducts are fixed by the government.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Household interests are all under &
beneflcent ruling. and these coming two
weeks VIII be the best time for adver.
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Search the Want Ads for business
partnerships and good real estate bar
gains.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
THE BIELE
"Isn'f a Trick Book, With Which
You Can Do Spiritual Stunts "

Sometimes the eu heolOsca professors get solar px1s blow
comparatively unedud that he understands
OBJ. truths Lh Rbs r,gon than they
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-20
PRESIDENT MAY
MAKE TRIP To
Pacific COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson Is expected to
make the trip to the Pacific coast dur
ing the Fourth Liberty loan campaign,
which opens September % and closes
October 10. Allen L.. Chickering, di-
rector of the speakers bureau for this
district, has just returned from Wash
ington. where he made the proposal,
and he is confident that if the Presi-
dent is made to understand that the
West wants him. and that he can rem
der great service for the loan. the
President viii come.
Tho "IIb"rry Loan specials viii
tom TIM district from The opening to
rha closing day as q feature of tn"
campaign. Each train will carry bat
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-20

tlefeld trophies captured by the
Americans on the Aisne-Marne front
and General Pershing is now making
the selection, to be shipped immedi-
ately. The trains will be made up of
. baggage car. tourist sleeper and two
nine ships operated by the shipping
American heroes now in hospitals
as the result of recent fighting will
bear the brunt of the speaking cam
paign in this district. twenty-five OF
these soldiers have been assigned to
this district Many speakers of ma
tional prominence will assist. among
them Lieutenant Vincent de WierZ-
vicki of the French high commission.
Automobile tours will be made to
reach the communities not touched
by the railroad lines. American sol
diers will be assigned to these trips.
Wt"ners in the Fourth Liberty loan
advertising copy contest among the
seven states of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve district follow:
Daa Niurr, Los angeles, first
.ito. S.o
The II. X. Mccain Company OF San
l,.arl--. second prize, $50.
The Couchc Advertising Service,
.,ul. rhird prize. 500
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-20

DR.. J. b. Beason, in charge of the
Alaskan engineering commission hos
pital. and Manager Milroy of the An
chorage Supply Company are in town
today on their return to Anchorage
from a trip to the States.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-20

j l.. Mcpherson, manager of the
ALASKA bureau of the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club, was an arrival in town today.
and left on the train for Kennecott,
From three he will visit Fairbanks
and the Tanana valley in the hope
OF being able to do some good work
for the Northland upon his return to
the States. Mr. Mcpherson says that
the value of the sea food output for
Alaska this season will be approx
mately $7O,000.OO0.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-20

James ID. MacCormac returned this
morning from a ten weeks trip to
the States. He went to Mayo Bros.
institute at Rochester, Mimi, where
he was operated on June u for ulcers
in the stomach, and left the hospital
July 20. Later he had two internal
hemorrhages which retarded his gain
ing strength. but is now in good shape
and feeling fine, although the circula-