davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Es'ys7a'a,g8eN'icndlN
eSsEolvrt- ~ e: ~

,.Vatprcress cake. strawhcrrles,
nne thing more, litile pink parh-
sol" said nllly Bunny ha'i scar ~"
to death.
"Giyo me the pnrasoL' soId the
rros, porcupine II can use mat in
f1rt u's lust what ! want "t
.scc A. was q lady Iorcupinei h.'
Huiv Bunny didn't know it az IiI..
oyeu. Won can go along no"
sbc said opcning the parasol d.
holding II over her head nut q, :
ynu ever wake me mp again un''''
y.u have a blue parasol IN your
Nov. wasn't It mSnn Of tho gorg9i-
nina she ate all the carrot .li'
and then took the pink parhao, W.
.after that the little rabbit ieit N'.l
ntournfii. ~ hoppcd a.ons W.
sadly and Yishod "a lot OF thints ,t," .,, :,
vpren't OF any use, Tor Wl7h' ~
never brings back carrot pies hI.
mink nnrasols. And by and by. l
a. he was getting moro mourn ''
tb,n ever. ne heard a bird sinsiHH
t.Ise's too short to worrl,
tikes too short 10 ctA
sun ix always shining
Somewhere in the sky
,p,, oh dear me, It's = Co.I
,bior RyUv Bunny heard ths N'.T
song. for maybe some A.hE ut'
may happen in the next sloiy''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

And there are highnrows VINO
write books, even war books, and
there are men like Sergeant icmpcy
and Private reat--untutored fellow
who have lived real lite. VINO hav,
a firm hold on reality. and who
from the veEy fullness OF their cx-
perience are driven TO write or speak
And Il Is their hooks the public read.
and their words the pubic heeds
In the light or this cmcldauon
tho opposite term. "lowbroW.' loser
us sting. and We can confess our
selves low brows without shame.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

Stampcdlng a governor Ca the
health officials ~ a new thing ir
political annals. but thAt is just
what occurred 10 Governor Cox of
ohio 10 many officials about ino
state house took down with smallpox
that he hastened 20 get yaccmaicd
Come TO think OF II, when the public
generally IS often compelled 10 sub.
NIT to the needle We sny sock 81 90
the governors too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

MIR. McAdoo claims to he wearing
matched pants. MS n token of hs
earnestncsH about conservation, No'
We venture he hhs not taken an,
great pride In citing the public tt
the fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

n ia hard to capture an American
soldier. and sometimes HtlIl harder
,o keep him after he is caught. Tht
other day two sammies turned upon
their captors and made such 9
struggle that they succeeded In got.
ting back 20 their own lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

The kaiser Is said 10 he willing to
sacrifice million ana n half men
IN trying to break the allied line.
well, the allies will help the good
cause along,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

when the cxars government went
20 pieces the f1nns thought thsy
saw independence coming Now tina
the Germans have occupied their
capital they think they see thon
Finnish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

ff the poet was to look for the
ideal place for pleasure ana safety
on the face or the globe, wher,
every prospect pleases' ne nigh
have been excused for picking o.
southern California. But there Is o.
thorn TO this rose, for II has hccr
demonstrated that this ideal spot D.
IN the earthquake belt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

wisdom from Luke McLuRc' it'
rope OF our business, hut ~ women
were shaped like some OF the corset
they wear they would be In an awtu
fix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

To Relieve Gas In the stomach
which disturbs your sleep. Just try
enc soc BOTTLE Of Lax Fos with Pep
SYM 4 Liquid Digestive Laxative
for Indigestion sOr COnHtipation.
Pleasant 10 take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

TOO many men nave m idea thai
"pleasure" consists OF the d~ns oil
,omething you would he ashamed
of In your calmer moments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

John Randall Dunn. {. s.. Of St
Louis, Mo. viii deliver free lee
ture on Christian Science at Con
Nention han Monday. April 90 at
SIS o'clock The public Is cor
daily invited ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

Advice TO the dlsloyalist by Luke
MeI.uke: AN ounce ot kcep-your-
mouth shut Ia worth ton OF eS-
planatioh."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

Tho Tickyi'lC train made good
deal Of noise coming IN, on its last
TRIP, ns it hnd a tat travelling man
ON board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

The Boston Globe speaks OF MT.
schwab as n man OF Oh years pu'
that he works like sixty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29

Let them that suffer according TO
the will OF God commit tho Keeping
OF their souls To him In wen do,hs'
AZ unto faithful Creator. ret
A.lp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
PHONES:
Daily Food
Anil ~.

Mercy shall be built up for ever
thy falthfulneas shalt thou estnh'
Ilsh In tho very heavens Paa. ss's.
The sacred truths his lips pronounce
Shall firm hs heaven endure,
And II he speak "a promise once
The eternal grace Is sure,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
BRIST0W CELEBRATES
COMPLETION OF QUOTA
Goes Over Itp with Plenty to
spare; !.nthuscd Over
MCAdoo Speech.

HiIsToW Okla. Aprn 27.-On
the hagpolo at Main street and Sew
cnth avenue floats an American
Flag and directly underneath is the
Qonor flag OF the third Liberty
loan. which was raised Immediately
after The parade and celebration
held hero this afternoon.
II H estimated that there were
tom Thousand people In Ifristow 10.
uIN. IN" parade. which was by
i.r th" largest demonstration ever
mad" u This city. was headed hy
tNu fnuI Liberty luun committees
Then followed the Boy Scouts and
t.wu Ir, girls am iu uniform:
school children. captalucd by their
teachers EyrryouNdr in She schools
N1- represented The children were
followed uv the women OF the Rcd
Gross hu'h tho surr,aal. and sewing
IuHnnh. being represented. Per-
huH 1Eu automobiles followed
t..He, two abreast decorated TO suit
inn owners fancy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
The Daily Horoscope

TNT 'I1T" IT|T"U I|T IN M ".TT--'I
lCopyrsfl l0iH Do, hs N,Dlurs
Newspaper syndicate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05

age OF American soldiers insured to
s5. The total amount Of insurance on
the bureaus books June 2s was s21,-
565. 900, with e.570.455 men insured
for an average Of sS,3S7 each. In a
cablegram to Secretary McAdoo. Gen
Pershing said that more than 80 per
cent of the members Of the American
expeditionary forces have taken out
government insurance.
IF Germany knew the truth about
Americas war preparations. she would
surrender at once" declared Oliver DE
Gcrde. British munitions manufac-
turer. speaking at the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel, New York. Monday.
America herself doesn't know the
tions. The country is too vast for the
inhabitants OF any one section to have
any comprehensive view OF the whole"
Mr.. DE Gcrde has toured the United
States from the Atlantic coast TO the
Rocky Mountains and has been study
ing the American processes OF mu-
milton manufacture. my trip has been
like visit to fairyland." he continu-
ed. II visited many wonder cities
and was very deeply impressed with
the quantity and quality OF the pro-
ducts being turned out by the gigant-
ic factories. Munitions. clothing.
motor trucks. submarine rolling stock.
submarine chasers. railroad rolling
stock, all together in the same Won
der cities"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05

fest!y. 1t was the privilege OF the
Americans correspondent 10 stamp
"rcspectability" upon these Republi-
can tickets.
Manifestly, too. the Republican eX-
executive committees could have met
later and substituted other names Tor
some OF these electors had they so de-
sired to do. The substitution would
not have been for "niggcr" electors.
The Americans correspondent in
this dispatch, September Is. 1916
wrote that 1T is rumorcd that efforts
are hcing made to win over leaders oi
,he D'mocratic faction, who are dis
Z satisfied with what they term the
| election steal and because OF that
| considered themselves absolvcd from
| the primary oath on the ground that
fraud vitiatns all contracts. Ger
| ;ainIy whatever 'rumOrs' of this
character were in circulation. tn"
CORRESPONDENT oil IN" American occu-
pied q position OF advantage TO hear.
Certain leaders OF the Blcaseite fac
tion have continued. even since the
mity was reorganiZed last April and
MAY. to talk about an election steal
in 1916. They are still dcnouncing the
| Democratic organization OF South
| Carolina.
The Americans dispatch. sent from
| Columbia September IA. 1915. the day
of the Republican meeting in Co.
| Iulnbla. To- which Mr.. McLaurin has
referred, and printed the next morn
irS. contains also this paragraph:
While definite information as to
| what course will he adopted 10y MIR.
| HIcaSc and his advisers is not yet OBJ
tainablr. still the constant stream OF
visitors from every part OF the stat"
| 10 his headquarters and the ominous
silence observed is taken TO mean that
something definite is in the wind
Docs or does not that paragraph
contain the implied assertion that Mr..
RlaSr's course had not then been de
,rrmincd?
Is or is it not to be read in conncc-
ton with the observations OF the
ku:rr.ran'S correspondent ahont the
y. publican electoral tickets and their
significant ''T"Spcctability"
For reasons which the State may
later suggest. the resolution against
an appeal 10 the general election wa:
reached subsequently,. Th" something:
definite" did not matcraliZc. The
State. some time after September IL.
printed an editorial of the purport
that there would he no bolt 10y the
l,lcaScitr organization. Men of the
stamp OF William y. Stuckcy. who had
been Il delegate 10 the national Demo
cratic convention and was one Of the
immoNahlr supporters OF Woodrow
Wilson for president, would no more
have entertained the thought Of de-
Scrting the Democratic party than
Governor Manning or Stat" Chairman
Evans would have entertained It,.
There were others influential in the
BlraScitc organization VINO thought
~ Mr.. Stuckcy thought.
y cat got out of the bag Though
the Charleston American on SCptcm-
hcr is. 1916. Second thoughts came
to cooler heads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05
ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

9o Acrcs-of good. level lard. with
Groom house. joining Floyd Jackson's
Store place. 1t Is No. Farm.
ID. NJ. Parrott-Place. / 1-2 miles
from Glover; on Glover road: 300
acres; 6-r dwelling: 3 Ar tenant
houses. Will sell as 4 whole or In
two tracts. Priced right
Six Room lIouse-On 81 acres OF
good land, on Howell's Ferry road, 3
miles from Courthouse
11S Acres Land-6-r dwelling, 3-r
tenant house. l-2 mile OF Zion church
and school.
200 Acres-Of saw timber and wood
land. within mile OF Zion church. Saw
timber worth price Of whole tract
Two Vacant Lots-90x300 and look
225 feet, on Kings Mountain street.
building &ofEaon22&ufoAt kASt.
side virgins Venue. ~ Y. w Slse--''
1877 Acres-7-room- dwelling; 3 ten
ant houses Known as the Will Wal
lace Place. miles south OF Yorkville.
Level land.
j. +. KclL Propcrty-7-room dwell
ing; 1-2 acre lot on East Liberty
street, Yorkville.
Lot-Near Graded school-90 feet
front; 200 feet deep. On shady side OF
the street. See me about II.
c. F. SHERER, Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05
REVIEWING THE RECORD
Some Press Opinions on Current Po
Iitieal Controversy.
(.Anderson Daily Mail

(Anderson Daily MaiD
The Daily Mail has heretofore had
something TO say about the evil results
Of personal and partisan politics IN
South Carolina and We exposed and
condemned. as forcibly as we could.
the political methods which have OBJ
tained in our state for period extend
ing over the last fifteen or twenty
years. Any man who goes into public
life or seeks public office from purely
selfish reasonS-acquiring the feetng
fame of official prominence, making
money or what nOt--iS practically GER
tain 20 use any means of success that
may come to his hands. Principles Of
high personal honor and moral integ-
rity and any methods available are
used to win success-the deception and
hoodwinking Of thc voters and elec-
ton to office.
Anyone who has known and observ-
ed the political career Of Cole l.
Blease for the last twenty eight years.
will not be surprised at the rcla-
tions in regard to his plans and pur-
poses in connection with the republi-
can party in this state as given in ex-
Senator McLaurin's address or state
ment, which we printed today. The
persistent and continuous, in season
and out of season, charges Of fraud
A ,..k. rlrtrt al =
ions. and the continual boasting Of the
strength of Blease or self-styled Re
formed" party. 10y I;lcas. and his
newspaper hackers, are only efforts to
keep up the semblance of an organi-
Zation and cause Of action for political
trade and traffic with the national re-
publican party.
Blcase is making a canvas for elec-
ton to the United States senate in the
democratic primary election, entirely
independently OF the governing au-
this state. Whatever vote he gets on
the last Tuesday in August will be used
as evidence of his personal strength
and following and made the basis for
a dickcr with tn" national Re
publican party managers for re-
vival Of that party in this state. AS
an astute and experienced politician
Blcase has known since his defeat for
the senate in 1914 that he could never
more win the office in the democratic
primary election in South Carolina and
he has been laying his plans accord
ingly.
The accuracy of Mr.. McLaurin's
statement need not be doubted.
Mrlaiurin'S honor ana integrity as
man has never been questioned and he
has too much at stake to make state
mcnt that he could not fully subsanti-
ate. His public career is an open book
to all who know him and his critics
are those who fear his candor. homes
ty of purpose and ability.
Mr.. McLaurin's statement will go far
to clear the air in this summers polit-
ical campaign and will furnish profit
able food for thought to the voters OF
the state. Mr.. Coopers connection with
the matter is exceedingly unfortunate
for him and will be learned with sur
prise and sincere regret by his friends.
In politics as well rs in other walks
OF life. Il man cannot handle filth with
out becoming defiled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05
Bank of Hickory Groue
AN ORDINANCE
HICKORY GROVE .. q.

Providing for the Holding Of u Munich
pal Election for Mayor and Alder
men and Commissioner OF Public
Works, and School Trustees. Within
the Town Of York. ). Z.
DE it Ordained by the Mayor and
- Aldermen. the Town Council VI
York, s. e.:
Section /. That an election for
Mayor and six Aide men for the Town
of York, ). g., all to serve for period
OF two years and until their SUCCESSORS
are elected anu qualified, will be held
in the Town OF York, :. e., on TUES
DAY, JULY 9TH, 1918, ut the Fire
House, Liberty Street The polls Will
open Ut eight o'clock u. NJ, and close
at o'clock y. IN. The Mayor will be
elected by the voters of the Town ut
large, and the Aldermen will be elected
for each Ward by the electors duly
registered and residing in said Ward.
Section 2. Al the said time and
place, an election will bs held to ill
vacancy caused y expiration OF term
of service uf w. q. White, as Com
missioner OF Public Works.
Section 3. At said time and place.
an election will also be held for two
school Trustees, u I'LL vacancies caus-
ed by expiration Of terms Of service of
J. NJ. Stroup and Il. y. Bratton.
Section 1. AT the said election. the
qualified electors Of the Town OF York
will be entitled TO vote and Will be re-
quired TO produce their Municipal
Registration Certificate and their State
and County and Municipal Tax Re
ceipts, In order to entitle them to vote.
Section b. The following are hereby
appointed Managers OF said Election
G. IL. Sandifer, ID. Il. Woods and J. NJ.
Brian.
Done and ratified in Council assem-
blcd in regular session at York, s. G..
OH the 18th day OF June, 1918.
j. g. WILBORN,
Attest: Mayor.
w. ). WILLIS. (SeaD
Clerk Of Council.
Jun. 2l-5O ( st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05
THE PlAvE
insignificant River Made Famous
Through Italian Heroism.

insignificant River Made Famous
Through Italian Heroisr.
The student will search in vain
through the pages OF most OF the wide
ly-used encyclopedias for any account
Of the Piavc; il was Of compara-
lively little importance either COM
mercially or historically until the Aus
tran armies invaded the Venetian
plains and were held upon the banks,
or just beyond the banks Of the
stream" says recent war geography
bulletin, issued by the National Geog-
raphic Society from its Washington
headquarters.
Future accounts Of Italy, however,
might as well omit to mention the
Rubicon Us to remain silent concerning
this waterway which meanders down
from the Carnic Alps and, after a
course of 125 miles. flows into the Ad-
riatic 22miles east Of Venice.
Throughout nearly four-fifths of
its course the Piave runs down a pic
turesque valley with the famous Dolo-
mite peaks rising to the west and the
Venetian Alps to the east. The Dolo-
mites were once chiefly famous for
their scenery and were visited every
summer by thousands Of American
tourists. Now, however, such names
as Monte Antelao G0,7O0 feet), Monte
Sorapiss G0.5OO feeD, Monte RocLetta
$4,000 fccD, Monte Sc!liara (S,400
fecp Monte Scrva $1,000 fee), Monte
Pzzon G,300 feeD, Monte Pavione
G.GOOfeeD. Monte Tomatico (5,200
feeD, Monte Gr:ppa G,6O0feet), and
last and least in height but looming
largest in current interest, II Montel-
10 U,2OO feet). are written into the
annals of Italy's heroic resistance to
the Huns.
All these peaks are on the west bank
of the river and from many Of them
the Italians launched their counter
attack which resulted in dis .ster to
the Australians.
Below II Montello the Piavs enters
The Xepstian- -Qhhif. -a2a the Ismaip=
ing 35 miles of its course lie through
delta land. The point at which it en-
tcrs the sea Is the inconsequcntial
port of Cortellazzo.
"Feltre, with $500 inhabitants, and
Rclluno with q population Of 1000.
are the principal towns on the banks
OF this now historic stream.
Perhaps the hamlet Of Pieve di
Cadaro with 700 inhabitants. is held by
the Italians in chief affection among
the communities Of the Picye valley
for 1t was here that that great genius
of the brush. Titan was born in the
last quarter of the 18th century"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05
Criss Of HsIpIess.

"As the submarine departed we
heard 10 or IL shots. one over our
heads. I shall never forget the cries
of the helpless men in the water
clinging TO the wreckage that night.
While the sea was rolling. 1t was not
really rough. and I believe that If the
Germans had not delayed us we would
have been able to assist quite a num-
ber.
II was in the smoking room when
we were torpedoed. I first went 10
the state rooms of several nurses hut
all were empty. saw one nurse
ascending the companion way, but
never got another glance of the wo:
men. although one survivor said that
he saw boat with 12 OF them cap
sized.
Despite the darkness there was no
panic and no cries for help until an
individual reached the water. My
boat was the last to leave the ship.
"The Llandovcry Castle began set
tling rapidly. We were within 10 feet
as she settled. going down so gradu-
ally that we did not notice any sue
ton. This was before our expert
.nce on the submarine.
THE ,Germans set us af1oat into the
darkness without n word OF farewell.
suggestion. direction or anything. But
We were all thankful to get away from
them.
Then long night. After sc hours
we were rescued by a British de-
stroyer and here am with every COM
fort and attention. But cannot help
but feel that if the Germans had not
interfercd we could have saved many
Of those poor souls in the water cling
ing 10 wreckage and crying for help
that never came"
Major Lyon formerly lived In VAN
rouvcr, B. c.. but entered the mcdi-
cal service from his home town, Edin-
burg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-05

- Immediate extension OF the present
army draft age limits was orerwhcl-
mingly defeated last Friday In the
senate. The amendment proposed Dy
Senator Fall of New Mexico, TO the
ST., ,O00, 900, 900 army appropriation hiii
TO make the limits 20 and 40 years
and all compromises suggested Tor
definite minimums and maXimulns
were voted down. Settlement OF inns
controversy which had been holding
up the attention Of the senate Tor
several days cleared the way for pas
sage Of the huge appropriation meas
ure, probably this week. Besides dis
posing OF the draft age question the
senate adopted several important
amendments to the army bill. One au-
thoriZed organization OF the 100000
600 aircraft production corporation
proposed by the aircraft production
ioard as Il vehicle for co-ordinating
aircraft production as shipbuilding Is
co ordinated by the shipping board.
Another amendment accepted author
ICES the new plan of basing draft
quotas on the number Of men In Class
/, instead of upon state populations
and affecting rights Of neutrals under
the draft law. The amendment AZ
fecting neutrals provides that citi-
zens OF neutral countries now sub
ject to draft who have declared their
intention TO become citizens shall not
he eligible for citizenship II they
claim exemption from the draft. This
provision was adopted as substitute for
an amendment approved by the state
department providing for exemption
from draft of all citizens OF neutral
countries. The question of extending
the draft age limits occupied almost
all OF the session. A proposal by
Senator Hardwick that the present
minimum age limit OF 81 years be
substituted for the 20 year minimum
OF the Fall amendment, was rejected
Il to 33. as was one by Senator
Weeks to make the maximum age 35
years instead of 40. Proposals by
Senator Brandegee to reduce the
minimum age to IS years and by Sem
ator New to make military training Of
youths between 20 and 81 compulsory
also were defeated.