davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
American NII.slon Arrive

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS sept S-The American mis-
sion rompoaed ~ Congressman NIL.
ton " WellinE aud James II Maya
of Utah James B AHwoli Of Louiai b
ana. Allen W Barkley of Kentucky.
Marvin Jonda OF Texas and Charles
n Randoll Of California. visited the
front yesterday and we're enthuaiasti
cslly greeted by the American troops.
They were received by King Victor
Emmanuel, who entertained them
Al dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

PARIS, sept s--Adam Breode.
editor and owner or the Hastings
CNeh) Tribune. who Ia In France for
his paper. recently cabled home
Send my extra pair light pants, Z"
-Four days elapsed. then Ne re-
ceived this answering cable:
Full inquiry made. Can not un-
derGtand code"
cred pants
Tho pants have just arrived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Cny JOHN T.. BALpFRsTON)


LONDON. Sept T..l lHy maiO -
The tide OF war has turned for rood
and all. This IS the sober opinion
OF those military authorities here
best able 70 juige tho whole sitI4-
ton on the W,stcrn front What
appears 10 the lay public merely a.
a German defeat with loss uf ground
the enemy had captured only few
weeks ago. II regarded by my in
formantS as the doclsive battle OF
the supreme campaign OF the whole
four years OF combat
Whatever greater American bat.
ties there are 10 come. the Am"rl-
car people Will always be proud tbHt
q few Yankee divisions have borne
such a noble part OF tho burden In
the MArne fighting OF this summer
and the douEhboys who fought there.
and fell in great numbers, Will wear
laurels IN American history hht
those with which British has ni
ready crowned the men ~ Mons and
Ypres who helped the French sus-
tain the shock OF the first German
onslaught
Defeat Is Important
In this story ] propose 10 max,
clear why the German defeat on ma,
Marn0 and abandonment 0f the
great salient ls Of such vital import
ance. and not merely n battle Ius.
To do that, some dlFagreeable truths
must be set down about the earliest
part Of this years campaign. that
was TO bring 20 Germany tho great
decision. knock out France. draw
the tangB OF hated England IrlN,
America helpless with nowhere to
send her armies. when she had
trained them.
After what has happened now in
the German plan stands clearly re-
vealed- Most speculation last spring
and early this summer as to the de-
aires and schemes OF Ludeudortt was
wrong. II "a only after tho whole
strategic plan OF a great commando
has become evident through success
or failure, that understanding be
comes possible.
II was universally assumed. when
the terrible blow f03 upon tho ul-
fated British Firth army on Mlrch
81 that the German intention was
60 break through. hold orr the
French, destroy tho British forces
and then either impose peace or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

nATn " IN II Il II "A q u mn &
lONDA l Sti fM u Eh ,
,',',,.,' w ',,,p n
'"'' Hnu ''u 10 wv y'''' "' ''' ''''
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Must Undo Mischief
There was an idea that the allie.
dispositions would be upset and con
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p,rFet ir rr, center and tIa o..
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nr IA, ,yIp,s BIZ, attach .r f.rt srt
ron ,.ut.I, ,rr,,t,.t. hI. g.fprYf
ti,s Control ,bYs trodIre Q, ain
out cf bIs gr,sp b, ono v,t a.
botsi,r oo ~ n iv bc counter ,t,,rt
Counter attach therefore ir Wat
,yb,t occurred pp, ro,,f., ,tt,rl
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Nl'hdraw"l Ia I'I"n''''.
In short this withdrawal cannot
De other than % tedious ana most "a.
ponsive operation ~ iE mistake.
60 imarino hat the cncmNH emhlF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Small showing for Negro Hospital

Friends OF the Booker T. Washing-
ton hospital are disappointed at the
small showing made AZ the drive for
financial assistance Saturday when
only $50 was obtained 20 maintain
the institution. The committee APP
pointed by Mayor Hubbard Ia called
10 meet Monday morning at the
mayors office for tho purpose OF
further planning for the institution.
--a-=aa---a=-sa--a-=-af-
Mecca cafe open all night--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Huns Have Lost Last Chance
H ned o Faae} Of
Non ha Crisis HB Pmed;O Hope N Is in Dfwne

idly from any posluon of his front
70 another.
SO toward tho end of May tho
world was completely puzzled what
appeared to have been an attempt
10 destroy the Briush army had
failed before AmienH and Hls..
'rr0uck And The German. Uld done
nothing for weeks
Plan Becomes Evident
Then. on May 81, with oHr prime.
pal forces both French ana hu,Hn.
massci between M0nt1ld'Hr Hu1 .Hr
tca, Iudcndorf showed h'a EHuH.
lie struck across the AnH and
down the Marne with the urDH OF
stunewall JaCh7on. 8wcrp'nr aside
the weak French and lrNFh 1H.
ions holding the line. and The De-.
serve divisions that were supposed
10 guard the passage ~ tho NIHn-
In that hour Fpch know NJ no hI1
not guessed before. thlt 1.I iUU,..
dorff had done previously had been
preliminary. designed 90 weaken tho
allies. TO compel them to ml. fnrr
reserves behind front where mo
main blow wau not coming. and fu
put tho main British forces ana fn,
French reserves ,n goo INuua vI.sa
they would take a lorr time M fs'
around TO the pcutpr where tho
campaign OF l91S and tho future .f
ih'o1yorld were 20 be decided
In the ncKf few dsyH the vor.b
possibilities had 20 bo faced Tho
losa N Paris. great retreat from
the whole ouor'hern portion pfrI1rr
20 the Loire To tho immortal glory
OF France fhgTp WA |r tHsag f.4.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Mecca cafe open All night.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

cess that viii never be forgotten
/ tH,sh of the French and Americans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
UP THE LADDER
BY EMILY WARRINGTON.

7''T' 7-'f 'f.ffNN- "a -fA Hiis' tti A+t4lS4i
Sidney Bruce had "job." Warren
TraSk held q position" difference
with Il decided distinction. The for
mer was merely an unGerpaid clerk in
big dry goods store Trask was
manager Of department.
The latter loved TO lord II over those
he considered and treated MS his in
feriorS. lie strode into the room
where Sidney was marking some rugs,
assisted hg several fellow workers.
Special matter for you, Bruce" he
announced in sharp mandatory way
''Vcly well, sir
Trask always took the "Sr" for Il
mark Of obeisance and acknowledge
ment of his superiority, whereas Sid
ney used it as a barrier to prevent
familiarity, for he did rot like the
man.
Errand boys 9ll out aud this is Il
rush order. I's part of wedding
trousseau for the rich Miss Delby, over
Mt Acton
"There are no trains until after
hOoH, SuSScSlcu OltHley.
Il have thought Of that and duly
provided" Trasl caught him up by say
ing, in his wise grandiloquent way.
"Our buyer has his horse and gig
here. Says he won't use it this after
noon, and you can spin over to Acton
and back in two hours"
There was no doubt that there
would be some spinning" for the mo-
ment, 'dney went down into the court
Where -.e rig was, he noticed the fire
IN the eyes of the steed Sidney took
a firm grip on the relns and by the
time he reached clear road had the
animal well under control
An automobile flashed past at
sharp curve in the road, and the horse
reared, curved and gave the gig
swing that carried it off its balance.
Sidney was thrown clear of the We
licle, the lines torn from his hands
nd when he recovered hiA scattered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
P!MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"A pimply face will not embarrass YOU
much longer if you get a package of Or
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and thel liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pirnply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with 'olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

as every other business institution in
Chickasha has had, but we have never
been counted out"
Living through strenuous times
has given us valuable experience and
still more valuable friends. We very
gratefully acknowledge our obliga-
tionS to our many friends of this city
and especially to the business men
who have Loyalty supported and
boosted for the school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

No school can live if it does not
earn and deserve the good will of the
public.
Our Winter Term has begun
with the largest attendance we have
ever had. Students are here from al
most every section of south and west
Oklahoma and others are coming in
daily. In preparing for our increas-
ing enrolment, we have spent $1400
for new equipmentan and Improvements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

The highest spot cash price viii be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv,
cred at onOe to the Daily Express Of
eicG t-xl-rt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Fifteen years of sticking to it,
has built Tor us and for Chickasha
one of the best Business Colleges in.
the Southwest.
Our faculty and our equipment
are not excelled by any Commercial
School in Oklahoma.
'Rome was not built in a day
neither is a Business College
During these fifteen years we
have had our ''ups and downs" just
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
Bulk Sour Kraut, per Id. SC

| gallon Pealed Peaches soc
l gallon Apricots.. ..60c
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

If this war is to be won, 1t must be won here It must be won in these United States. Unless it is won, there will be no United States, and neither you nor your children will enjoy or occupy this free land. This war must be won, and you must be- gin to win it now.
 Col. J. A. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Lack of Popular Organization

Again as the time has come around for the mu- nicipa election Phoenix has found that it has made inadequate preparation for it in the matter of the selection of candidates for tie mayoralty There has been much expressed dissatisfaction with the gov ernments we have had almost since the installation of the commission form in Phoenix. But citizens who have expressed their dissatisfaction have made no concerted effort for the substitution of another.
 A candidate for mayor has been renominated and candidates for commission have been nominated to insure the continuance of the present regime at the city hall These nominations have been effected by people who know what they want and why they want it. On the other hand at late day. without organi- zation, citizens who desire a change who believe that the town should be made clean and that the city should be raised the shadow of disrepute, have nominated candidate for mayor his pledge accomplish this particular thing. His supporters have doubt that if given the necessary power he will redeem that pledge.
 There are however many voters who desire a clean town, but who insist that while cleanliness is essential it is not al and that mistake was made in the selection of a candidate upon whom all the voters, opposed to the established order the city hall. could unite. The situation is thus repe- tition of every situation We had since the first election under the commission form of government.
 All this is the too common result of the only weak ness of non parson government It is the unnecessary weakness and which must be overcome if non partisan government is to be successful It can be successful only when the best citizens get together and we believe the best citizens always in the majority-and form organization for good gov ernment and become responsible for candidates chosen wsl in advance the election and committed to definite policies It is only with such organiza that of the best qualifications be induced 10 become candidates for office.
 If there is no such an organization, and there has never been. such organization in Phoenix, another kind of an organization for another kind bad kind, of non-partisan government will be formed it will be composed of the selfish the designing and the corrupt of both and all parties, and they will take control and keep it.
 It is said that nature abhors vacuum so docs the irresponsible clique If it finds the politics of community unoccepied by responsible organization, it naturally fills the vacancy. There be ques
 that if the best citizens organize effectively for a non-partisan government, the worst elements will organize for the other kind non-partsan gov- ernment. ...--.s.
 There is one favorable feature in this campaign situation. The five candidates for the two places to be filled on the commission better than the age material. Two of them w. S. Norvel and J. A. R. Irvine have excellent personal records stand reservedly for a clean town and, in our judgment, this combination should justify their vigorous support
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

of Colonel Repngton though the adoption of his views in full at that time would probably have been fatal for the nGreat Britain had developed the. sary strength for such titanic struggle the west ern front. But the Dardanelles proved failure vast that it is wondered now how the of it could ever have been contemplated That the cannot be brought to conclusion the eastern front we now know because there is longer eastern front. The only excuse for Saonik front passed with the collapse of Russia. What possib- ly be effected in Mesopotamia and Palestine beyond the protection of the Suez canal and India be imagined. Those points longet threatened and, beside, they could better and easily have been protected by defensive than by offensive opera tions. As to Africa, the in Europe will finally and decsively fix the status of the disputed terri tories there.
 It is now apparent that whoever wins decsively on the western front-we do not in single battle, in series of battles, but whoever admin isters blow on the western front from which the enemy cannot recover-will win the The win there will dispose of Mesopotama Palestine, Balkans and the Cameroons and there also will the submarine question, far this is concerned, be settled There will be the Arma geddon whither the armed forces of the world are being drawn for the final slaughter There will be the judgment.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Getting Acquainted

The rather alarming report made by Food Ad- east consequent upon lack of transportation the reply twentyfour hours later by Director General McAdoo, is pretty fair illustration of the of coordination that has hampered prepara- portant matter, the heads of these departments related to each other should not have been aware each of the situation of the other
 The correspondence between them precipitated by the statement of MT. Hoover on Thursday will certainly bring these departments into knowl- edge of each other MT. Hoover, having informed Mr. McAdoo where the food is that he wants moved east or to the allies Mr. McAdoo has informed Mr. Hoover that there is plenty of food avert the threatened shortage at the end of sixty days and by other that there is plenty of transportation to put the food where it is needed.
 The fact is that the tasks of these two depart ments have been great and numerous that the head of neither has had time and opportunity to look beyond them. All this is matter of time and time will adjust it. It is certain the work of these departments so far as they may relate to other will be co-ordinated, and before long we will hear nothing of the lack of co ordination anywhere in work.
 This war machine is big one of many intricate mao&inery, but we are apt learners
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

Roy $. Goodrich, representative Of Arizona on the Council for the Pa cific division of the Red Cross, will pass the coming week in San Fran cisco in the interests of service work. MT. Goodrich is one of the most act i've members of the Red Cross and will devote his entire time in the north to various phases of its activi- ties. Before returning home he will visit the local boys at Camp Kearney.
 President Wilson, in discussing Junior Red Cross work recently, said:
 Our Junior Red Cross will bring to your opportunities of service to your community and to other com munities all over the world and guide your service with high and religious ideals. It will teach you how to save in order that suffering children else where may have the chance to live. It will teach you how to prepare some of the supplies which wounded sol diers and homeless families lack It will send to you through the Red Gross Bulletin the thrilling stories of rescue and relief. And best of all more perfectly than through any of your other school lessons, you will learn by doing these kind things un- der your teachers direction to be the future good citizens of this great country which we all love-
 
 One day after the announcement by | the Red Cross that 200 pounds of yarn had been received for trench socks for France and for use in mak- ing helmets and mufflers for aviators 1 ri, ply of wool was exhausted. The extra | heavy yarn must be used for trench socks, according to word from the division. Sergeant Mitchell. who called at the Red Cross yesterday, stated that the yarn could not be too heavy for this purpose, as the light wool does not stand up with wear in the | trenches.
 In Junior Red Cross bulletin the | following appeared under the caption 1 of Youth Speaks to Youth" | From an American Student To the Girls of France To you, there in the van,
 Thronging hundreds of France, | Who through dark mists march to the | light,
 Forging a way toward the new dawning-
 l We come, we, the recruits, | Adding strength to your strength Youth to your youth
 i That when the mists clear and dawn
 lightens the wreck of the world,
 We may join in rebuilding. | A French Girl Replies
 It was only little river. almost a brook; it was called the Yser. One could talk from one side to the othe, l without raising ones voice, and the birds could fly over it with one sweet of their wings. And on the two banks there were millions of men, the one turned toward the other, eye to eye But the distance which separated them was greater than the stars il the sky: it was the distance which separates right from injustice.
 The ocean is so great that the sea guls do not dare to cross it. During seven days and seven nights the great steamships of America, going at full speed, drive through the deep waters before the lighthouses of France come
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
AN INDUSTRIAL CLEARING HOUSE

was talking day not long ago at the British ministry of munitions with one of the wizards of British output. On the mantelpece in his office was the fuse of big shell. He held it up and said
 "The arsenals that made this fuse can make typewrters adding machines and cash registers and they will"
 In this picture you get hint of the England that is to be- The ministry of munitions alone will pro- vide, as Winston Churchill pointed out a whole pire of production. It has taught millions of hitherto untrained men and women to use lathe, drill and engine. These men, and especially the women, are not going back to the humdrum tasks of grooming horses, serving dinners dustng off furniture
 The ministry of munitions has become the great provider of all British industry. Through it's ma chine tool department it has become the national clearing house for every variety machine from the smallest tool lathe to the mightiest crane. In seven months it released 4263S machines of all kinds from nonessental to productive work.
 The ministry of munitions has done more than give Britain rebirth of industrial efficiency. With its great department of industrial research it has bulwarked the self sufficency of the nation-Isaac F. Marcosson in Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
The American Boys

The American soldiers in France have not yet had much of an opportunity to exhibit their fighting qualities but when opportunity has offered they have embraced it and have acquitted themselves credit ably. The war has been thing to them new even to the men of the regular army, even to the comparatively few who fighting in Cuba and the Philippines, but they have been quick to learn what the soldiers of the alies had pounded into them in three furious years of death grips.
 The American boy went into the war with what may be called running start with an intelligence of what he would have to meet Without disparage- ment of those already in the field we believe that those who are on the way will be better soldiers the men of the National Guard and the National Army.
 Reports from the cantonments and the mobili- zation camps are all gratifying Trained army officers have expressed surprise the readiness with which the boys have taken hold their new duties and the quNslness and with which they have subjected themselves to discipline If they had any illusions they have lost them. They all know what is before them and are ready to meet it cheerfully
 We suppose that in all the history of warfare there have never been armies clean and intelligent as those which will be sent against Germany It has lately come to be realized by military experts that in cleanliness there is strength that the moral soldier is far better than the immoral soldier and that earnestness of purpose is to the highest efficiency All this has been drilled the American boys. They have all been soundly taught what this war is all about what it to win it and what it would to lose it.