davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Selecting Furniture for the Home!

We want to talk to you about the greatest institution this
connent-the American home When the boys and girls Of
today become the men and women of tomorrow who can
say how much of their failure in life is directly
due to the influence of their youthful home surroundings?
is generally conceded by every thinking and that
the children who from the pcasngy and hamoniousy
furnished homes are easily distinguished by their delightful
manner their easy grace and their perfect ease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
PRICELESS FRENCH
ART is PROTECTED
Snndbars and Heavy Masonry Placed
Around Historic Buildings
and Statuary.

Since last wlnier, according to Le
Temps, the ciys Of Paris ana the
French government have We'd with
each other in taking additional meas
ures To insure the safety OF public
/ works of art-architcctu sculpture,
4 pictures. stained glass, etc so far as
! This may be done. Al the Paris opera
| house, the colossal sculptured group
OF "The Dance" by CarPcduX, has
/ been enclosed in a temporary wall
! of brick, plaster and rubhle more
| than n yard thick, forming n stout
armor OF masonry. At the base OF
the Vendome column, thick piers OF
| concrete have been set up on which
| heavy timber work is superposed TO
| protect the shaft with its bronze re-
| lefs. At the Arch OF Triumph OF the
| Star, the four great high reliefs OF
/ the piers, by Rude, Lemaire and
| Elex. are protected by penthouses
constructed OF heavy umbers. At the
! Arch of Triumph of the Carrousel
| similar" measures have been adopted
/ to safeguard the low reliefs Of the
/ entablature. At the Sainte Chapelle
a large gang Of workmen has been
| busily engaged removing the stained
glass windows and placing them in a
safe shelter. The Cathedral Of Notre
| Dame now presents The same appear
ance as the Cathedrals situated in
the war zone: in front OF the great
! triple entrance OF the west front
| there is q thick facing Of sand-baEs
covering the tympanums. the bas re-
ltefS, the statues and statuettes OF the
| Soussurcs. The Porte st. Denis is
masked by n formidable outside wall
of tenDororv masonry hiding its re-
Bef, ana do,h,lees the porto St
NI,rtir a,,lI 10 traotad in tbe sar,e
NO.. tbo foot NJ Tho AvenuN nj
- hE' c,,-o,,,,,. ,'s ,,I,'sool boo,,v ,i,nhor-
,,,r.,. L.. -, oro,,,o5 70 covor tho
IIorno. 20 sy,rt,, Ia, Go,,Stor u,hirN
40 f,,-,n az ,,,.G,oetod h,, ndhoos
e,,N ~ ,.E,,i,,, ~ 1,,.,o,!, 49, 80,
gu . u''i"' Pr, y, -, ,S,,atn 90 80 -
~ w Wv w ,',',,.' ~, ttro,,,et.
~ na ta rrt,,,,r,b % tba
pn,,iH,io, I,,e ~ tn,nt,in b.. Pnprb.r.
49,. 'no A. G-arotio 90
~, on ,It.,i ~ ci'' T,rio ,ho 80, ,,rooat,
ne - TO- t ue ] io,,' dor,oS o,io To- ~
Cin.3, ,'i,,t, ~. ,,o-aio s,a 80 Got
,,i IN ~ h,. I,,o'.l,,' "''T
Protection From Aircraft
At Versailles, NJ de Nolhac, direct
or Of the museum, and NJ Chaus- |
semiche, architect Of the palace, |
have adopted "A series of measures |
designed to protect the works OF
art in the great chateau against
damage from air raiders The ad- |
mirable collection Of paintings of the |
eleventh century which have been !
on view In the halls or the main !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Eggs have a heat value. I be-
lieve."
ITO be sure"
And milk"
"a high heat value"
Tell me this. What becomes Of
tho heat value when the two are
combined In ice cream"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Politeness in shopping.

Never point, my dear" said the
mother gently.
but mama" objected the girl
suppose I am shopping and don'l
know the name of thing3"
Then lot the salesman show you
everything In stock until he comes to
the article you desire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21


 guns stationed ill the direction I was going Yes, felt just little bit shaky at times, it gives one a kind of home sick feeling. A Mississippi boy in my Company remarked, just before we started over, when bullets were clip ping grass all around us, that it made him think of every mean thing he had ever done, that he even remembered kicking a dog once when he was a small boy and, believe me, boys said good prayers up there who had never prayed before ill their lives.
 We were on that Front and mile or two in reserve for thirty-eight days, then went back for five days rest, and afteryards came back to Cheateau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
CPL. RAFFER7Y
 TELLS OF GOING
 "OVER THE TOP"

Louis E. Ratfety, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. kattety, plne Bluff, en- Hsted In the Engineers Corps on Nav l4Ih, 1917, was sent to Je11erson Bar facKs, Mo, ana from there to Camn baheI, Il Paso, IeXos, Where he was PuI lhto the Second Regiment of Ghglneers ot the Regular army. Ali ter about three months of tralning. HIS regiment was ordered to go to France. Raffety says;
 We had a tlne rr1p to Washing ton, possed Review there. and sall- ed from Hoboken the 10th of Septem- per, 1917, on an English vessel, k. M. <. Carpathia. We were twenty-two days on board the ship, landed in Glasgow Scotland on the 2nd day of October. From there we went bv rail to South Hampton, England, where We remained three days for rest, we then crossed the English Channel and arrived in France October 9th at Le Havre and the following day we boarded little French train, the cars o1 which were no larger than a piano box. We were on this train three days, then linked" about twenty miles to town called Columbey La Belle, which was about twenty miles from the Toul front, but Fritz didn't send any shells that way and his seventy-five mile gun wasn't work Ing then, so our only trouble was air raids, but We had them frequently, on account of the fact that an Eng fish Aviation Camp was near. One night the Boche come near getting our kitchen, one bomb was dropped through a two-story house, it went through and into the basement and did not explode. A woman and baby were killed by piece of timber that broke loose when the bomb came through, Our Regimental Chaploin was in the house at the time, but was not hurt.
 During most of the time last win ter the Second Regiment of Engin- eers were engaged in building hospit- als, railroads and supply camps. In March, 1918, the Second Bottalion of the Second Engineers were at the Verdun front. They thought then that "war was He'll" but. when our offensive started in June on the Cha teau Thierry, or Aisne front, they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
thought war was worse than Hell.

thought war was worse than He'll
 We were in Paris on Decoration Day, had a baseball game and a jolly good time. That night we received orders to go to the Front. We startet the following morning, rode on Grencn trucks about seventy-five miles, then linked" about the same distance but everybody was happy, we had plenty of "hard tack arl "corn willie," but after we had "hiked' day we had good eats for wE:1e, because the Boche had been advancing on the French people were leaving their homes and everything they had, we were told to go into theIr houses and use evei. thing luat as if it was ours. because the Germa't, W. uld be using the same in a very few lays, # We didn't drive them back We "h;ked' to different points a'Sne this Front for five days beforc Nn reached the place where we were tO F ake th sur- prise attack, ana turing that five days ! OSSou CO h-::t Ailu sSS Hiidt iieNt been reading about because Fritz was sending over a rather warm reception most of the time, and especially at night. Int 1st of June was the first time l was in position where l could hear the sweet music of the shells whistling over and, after linking" un
 til I wore out two pairs of shoes, we came to the sBelleau woods on the morning of June 9th, and that same evening we went over not lover the were no trenches there. The Boche had started on an Expedition to Paris and they were going so fast that the French didn't have time to dig trench es ill reserve. It was about six o'clock in the evening when we received or ders to be ready in ten minutes, that was my first experience at real fight ing, we were used as Infantry there and, within about thirty minutes after we had orders to go over" many of wounded, however, we gained our ob- jectiye, we advanced our Front two miles, took five hundred prisoners and sixty machine guns, but we didn't have to face so much artillery ffiay that day, the Germans had been aI- vancing their infantry so fast thai they had not had time to move all of of their heavy guns up, but l think
 they had machine gun to every man Those machine guns have record of shooting five hundred shots minute and I thought at the time that there must be about five hundred machine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

CORPORAL THOS. L. JAGGARS.
 Corporal Thomas L, Jaggars, Con- pany e." 114th Supply Train, 39th Division, with the American EXpedi- tionary Force in France, enlisted August i. 1917 and was mustered in- to the Federal service August IA, 1917. lie was sent to Fort H. Roots September 1C and remained there un-s til November 2, when he was sent to Camp Beauregard. He remained there until June 20, 1918, then was sent to Detroit, Mich, and was in the motor convey service until Au- gust, 1918, when he sail for France. "Tcmmy' was a Linotype operator on The Graphic when he went to war His home is l: l5iS Cedar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
HAS BEEN a ACROSS SEA |" SIX TIMES

ia G s 4 ea Ra Ia a~ I'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
I F "a @ R F "a F @ FORMER P. B.
 BOY IS NOW IN THE NAVY

t~ " N I'd Ha M G4 ts gsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
My Business.

Let peoples tongues and actions be what they will, my business is to be good, and I make the same speech to myself that a piece of gold or an em- ernld or purple should: "Let people talk and act as they please, I must be an emerald and keep my color."- Marcus AureliuS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Persons to Avoid.

Unwelcome are the loiterer, who makes appointments he never keeps; the consulter, who asks advice he ney- CT follows; the boaster, who seeks for praise he does not merit; the con- plainer, who whnes only to be pitied the talker, who talks only because he loves to talk alWayS.--Selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Saves Space.

If you have not kitchen closet to hang cooking utensils ilt get q large FOX, place it in the corner nearest your stove, paper it inside and drive nails in the sides, on which to hang different articles. Have curtains for the front and cover top with oilcloth, which will also give you q handy kitchen table at .i very small expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Thierry, and from there to the Marne and, after the Germans tried for three days to break through our lines, we turned them back and they continued to advance toward Berlin, instead of Paris, from that time on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Worlds Oldest University.

The oldest university in the world Is at Picking. It is called the "School for the Sons of the Empire" It's antiquity is great, and grand register consist ing of 32O stone columns, is reputed to contain the names of 6OOOO gradu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Suuar Cane and Suuar Beets.

A ton of sugar cane has produced from 119 to 151 pounds of refined su- gar in Louisiana in recent years the sugar product of ton of beets has been 210 to 2S5 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
"a El "a "a Ea Hl "a E Fa
 a"TOP' SERGEANT
 @ WITH THE A. F E. . ' ACROSS THE SEA . sI

,a ea ea na ua ba L El Ea Ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
sa H "a "a E ha Ea sa
 oNE OF PERSHINGS .. : MEN SOMEWHERE k IN FRANCE .

a p= ga aA ed e@ a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Sam Reader Cady is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Cody. He enlisted July 5 ill mechanical unit and was d member of the 17th Company. He was made instructor for his unit, which is compliment as to his abil- dty.. He expects to be dischorged soon and will return home and re- sume farming with his father who re- sides two miles north of the Free Bridge His company was ready to sail when the armistice was signed. He is a nephew of J. P. Cady. He is only 21 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
WAS INSTRUCTOR OF MECHANICS IN U. s. ARMY

aa I'd esa Ha bA sa Ia Ea a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
THE INTERNED GERMAN.

In the various interment camps in the United States
many Germans. nominally prisoners actually pen
soners of the Republic, well fed, well lodged, well
treated
These Germans owed everything the kindly vel
foot here. Our laws had protected them. Gov
behave decently. opportunities their betterment
and prosperity them.
These the people who in her hour of need turned
against the land that had welcomed them These
the people who proved dsloya reacherous murderous
these sleek. idle we-housed, wellfed known
commonly alien enemies.
What is to be done with them the end of the
war? Are they be liberated permitted
to resume residence and occupation among
the land which they betrayed which they would
gladly have death?
Remember what the word German" stands for today
in this civilized world
Remember that these creatures termed allen enc
miles, and fattenng idleness in detention
camps. exactly the breed trampled Bel
GUM bloody wallow that spared neither age
sex. that outraged little girls that dsemboweed child
that bombed hospitals torpedoed hospital ships.
murdered Red Cross
Don't forget what this loathsome German govern
ment,-applauded by its people-that hands million Ar
menans the Turk butchered-all ages both
to celebrate the children the Lus-
itania 1t people who began this with lie
and who have lied since
Are the interned Germans of this Identical breed
be permitted remain this country after the war?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
THE LUTHERAN.

This paper has been watching the attitude of the
Lutherans whole in this and finds that there
is a tendency misjudge them of the story
that Wilhelm III is a Lutheran. The Lutherans deny
emphatically that the kaiser s Lutheran and they
denounce him with all the power and vgor of their
souls. 1t is we'll known that American Lutherans as
church have been subject any foreign rulers
They among the most loyal citizens of country
which they loce for the blessings which they enjoy.
they have proved their loyalty the present
by supporting their government the of
their ability. Moreover American Lutherans are loyal
TO their country for conscences sake with them
matter of deep religious honor to obey TO
their country and its government laws its
institutions And the history Of country testihes
TO the loyalty of American Lutherans past so
also the crisis finds them ranks TO
uphold and if need be- to sacrifice their life limb
their all, for the country which they love.
We want to point out fact There in the
service of today 600 Lutheran
men, and surely insinuatens that their people
loyal will not help to make them stronger SOL
ders in the fight for liberty.
We today fighting for democracy There is no
democratic institution than the Iuth-
church. The democratic principles the Protest.
ant Reformation, enunciated by Luther
never worked out in Germany but their highest
fruition in this land the every Lutheran
church additional bulwark of constitutional law
and characterization. distinctly peculiarly So For
the chief gories of Constitution liberty of
conscience. freedom speech press separa-
ton of church and state the very things which
Luther stood.
Because they not granted that liberty of con
science and of worship which is fundamental to the
principles their church. they got out of Germany and
they are here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

precauton than negligence. Even the matter stood
The possibility a vicious by some mentally warped
bolshevik was entirely eliminated We have had
simply because the proper safeguards not thrown
about them and during period such as through
which passing is impossible to exercise too
great degree vigilance. points the Fort Wayne
News. Nor should the president alone be safeguarded
Similar precautions shroud be taken to protect Schwab
Ryan and other whom tasks have been as
signed know that are those who would strike
opportunity offered and it is important that
pains be spared to thwart them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
WE HAVE WITH us AGAIN

The second crop of Chicago pickpocket thieves on
the of the cities of the Calumet region
merriy No Sunday goes by without people
being robbed in of the four cities they getting
street This goes like Tennysons brook. It
is the thing again every Is there
way of stopping it? We do charge the
policemen Of any these cities with being
their duty. They have huge field cover but we
do believe that the police of the should work
in unison Sundays and put effort TO
break up this insoent gang of Captain Kids whose
holiness is unparalleled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
THREE MORE DAYS.

There are but three more days to give to the Red
Cross and if your Is the second Red Cross
fund list you must be constituencies Hun in
your breeding
is one of the greatest grandest. finest things in
1.-THE world to how the bulk of the people refus
ing wait for solicitors in this drive. but
ing out of their way voluntarily contribute TO the
fund Of all funds Red Cross chairmen reporting
with refreshing unanimiy that people don't have TO be
urged to contribute to the Red Cross any
list of names has come to this paper of people
amply able 10 do so who have not given to
either the first second Red Cross drives What
is to be done with this list is yet decided It is
be hoped that in the remaining days of the canvass
some will be found TO make these tightwads loosen
To neglect TO give would be the foolish thing
they could do in all the wide world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
| THE PASSING |
! lsHow| =

WHAT n precious thought
IT must be for kaiser bin
TO remember that his six sons
ARE big enough to keep
AWAY from all the places where
THEY are in any danger of their get
ting
THE least bit hurt.
WHY don't some OF these profs. quit
fussing about what
Is going to happen after the war and
do little
FIGHTING to end It?
WHEN some of our promising
YOUTHS get as excited and worked
UP over the war
AS they get over ball game or a
smuggling match
THE war Will be won.
4 WOMAN can read a mans mind
OR smell his breath
WITH equal facility.
SPOKANE doctor makes punctures
instead of
SCRATCHES when he vaccinates
THUS raising dirples on the dears
AND making great sights possible at
the
BEACHES this summer.
THE genial doc was giving patient
the o. o.
AND told him that the trouble must
be with his teeth
AS there was nothing else the matter
with him
THEN the patient pulled out false
upper and lower sets of masticators.
OUR remark about our stuff being so
punk every now and
THEN has made such
A TREMENDOUS hit and evoked such
LOUD cheers
THAT in our depression We feel that
WE are not funetioning any more
THAN pair Of flying squirrels
As we revert to the paper war pants
prospect
WE suppose that in summer time
SOME extrs-modish individuals will
GO to dances in tissue paper breeks
JUST TO give people the impression
THAT they are cooler and more styl-
ish than any one else
WHILE we are wearing our old last
summers wrapping paper pants
AND trying to win the war.
THE costumes worn by some of these
JAUNTY English girls while working
in the gardens and fields
LEADS us to believe that we could
take great deal more interest
N pulling weeds and picking potato
bugs
II the right step was taken in
THIS country.
WE notice an article on Long Livers"
AND naturally we have wondered
WHETHER they are longer in tall
men
THAN they are in runts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
VANITY VANCE.

Some enthusiastic Democrats have been banking on
electing governor of PENNSYLVANIA this year.
Mccormick however, knows better; he has declined
be his partys candidate He is already chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee, he is the
War Trade Board, he gets a chance now and again
10 abroad at government expense pleasant mis-
sion; and he has disposition exchange all this
the forlorn hope leading the Democrats Pennsyya-
the defeat which he knows certain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
PROTECT THE BIG MEN.

The secret service evidently determined that if il
is humaney possible the tragedy which Prest
dent Lincoln shall be duplicated the case of Pres
dent Wilson. When the president attended the theater
in New York the other evening eight secret service
stood guard outside box stationed elsewhere
about the house fifty policemen plain clothes
and thirty others in uniform This may to some
OVERRIDING matter but better far over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
- - - - y - -
FROM HoovER,s HAMPER.

With its actual lack of consistency the Food Admin
istration publishes price list which allows retailers
profit of pound meal and cent
pound wheat -four, and yet asks the
the corn meal The consumer is urged the COM
modify that the higher price After Mr.. Hoover
has tried few months more to make the water of the
economic up HILL pretty much all the country
will agree with Sharp Williams, that 1T
has been tried enough and it has failed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
TIM ES TWISTED.

The American Protective Tariff League is composed
OF experienced business most of them manufac-
turers. The Wilson Tariff Commission composed Of
who have had little experience business and no
experience in manufacturing. The New York Times
calls the members Tariff League band of theor
lists" Wonder what it would call the members of the
Tariff Commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
FRIGHTENING IN WHEAT SUBSTITUTES.

So much has been said by everyone, from Hoover
and Dr. Wiley down the housewife and the alert
editor about the outrageous price of wheat substitutes
that the government is finally acting to stop coercion
What should pay?
Here is what the Chicago Journal found in prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

JUST for fun. what's become Of the old-fashonet
nan who carried wicker lunch basket?