davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Outing Sleepers
Tor Little Tolss

When mothers think of the cold nights
that will soon be here, she naturally thinks
of warm garments for the kiddies COM
fort. We too have thought of them, and
have just received big lot Of new, warm;
quality outing flannel, they're made good
and full with feet, high neck, long sleeves,
open down the front or drop seat styles;
in blue or pink stripes or plain white
Sizes to years. Priced at. ......$ .$1.0O
Also Slccpers without feet-Sizes 8 to
II years. Priced ...... .$l.5O to Sl.75.
Fourth F1oor)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

captains and officers in each OF the
classes to lead in these activities.
In the past It has not been so every
student had an opportunity to take
IA part in these affairs, and 1t is the
idea OF Merle G. Prunty, the princl-
pal, to bring every student In direct
contact with vital working forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Goats AS You Like Chem

For Those Little Folks of 2 to 6 Years
Goats of youthful sprightly style, with
all the snugness and warmth demanded
during cold weather.
= Made of Zibeline and VeIveteen,
trimmed with same material or some
may have collar, or cuffs, or band
around the bottom of fur, shown in
green, copen, navy, burgundy and brown.
Priced ..,.............. .$4.95 and $5.95
Fourth Floor)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

WANTED-Experienced Jew
elery saleslady-also depart
ment manager for lAces and
trimmings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Schools Closed,

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Oct. L.
Public schools here were ordered
closed today as a result of numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Here's an Article Dealing With
Much-Discussed Mother-in- ,au
DIX MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

&. s. s ss;s@ ~. Hs
the other dny siv o'
near or two before md who WINS no" spending
much ns %sns n h;peenss to be
mote. In
N, 81 %ont believe you'd h
DONE M M EsS he. %o,n "oa
nnd.h .hnn s.rp spoke
ps that a.e '"1":u s. g s ""s ] and s
were m ,ss; " s snt ] MINI ] s
Sy S GET ans ' % % 5
h ..nSa Ses ~a pm" To- he ssr ye ,n s"% ~ - en-
n but ven or
o 'Gs''s he: ONLY n ss. a ssH to ans
him ,hnn have would
"s,ar vi 10"
s a OF % p @ for tina" Ana @
ss . s s., i. m
|
.a yam s sss ss .s Is
hi. ne 'han
"s @ ts to him hs a a nse
identical " nn ,su s s plan. and
ssy oa, 'sss a anS..E's
ny "sns. an" and
and @ s he asa you
ito " ss h4" her
no s ou IN on mrs ] nn, you may be he
by all the different shades ., her
9'n h. ns s,sr OF you po.asy
and ,he result liz lovely scramble - ~ '
. s and 's sss mt be mi
sur . en "1 s1 mott hive To a n"n her ,
h. ' nsa D as,a that ". asA .pS our
n and foolish rom, irwin,
s ~ younger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Books and Authors

rhe EnEle Call" by Walter Smith Griffith.
WIN must aS by rr3fessor Fred DOstuni (sIant
IS a book 'ha, every American should have In
his lhr2ry II Is a book OF war poems that
ToHSes me patriotic ideals to tho highest pitch.
IL - hound IN the national colors and stamped in
E""!d' Nth With phGtS snGrnvinGs of Lincoln McKn-
icy ncwcF; Schiey; Hancock and other noted
lover There. With the Australians.- bv Can
tain 4; Hugh knyvett (Charles Scribner's Sons)
is we'll written AID far above tho usual war
mork. both In literary merit and interesting
Australians and presents recent warfare in
Franco from the altogether novel angle OF an
intelligence officers experience There arc fns-
Cinatimg chapters Drawing MS Essential !.
Ewing Nights in No Mans Land" "IIow 10
Get behind the German Lines" spy Hunting"
,, Alfred A. Knopt has Jus. brought GU. Martin
EleSt Cana by Mrs. Charles whitman This
n zoo, Is one OF the most popular South Amer
Alfrcd Coasters Literary History Of span.sh
nc,ion and In the opinion of Chilcans the great
est Of AmcriCar novelis:s. lie aspircd TO no
dnccd his M hs vas
TG,Gs Of lower class who ape tho rich anu 1t lis is
10 Chilean writer's. are altogether true to life
Cnrtain Richard Ha!Eh commander Of the
British tank Brittania. which Is literally car
rSinE n a. h"forH H. has written story OF Life
in preparation and will shortly publish car
IAN Hajshs story" remarks ono clover person.
Jonnh's' Neither tho prhlsh"rs nor fnc
modest author makes any such claim The pnh-
lHhers do say, however. that CAPTAIN HaiEh
side and ont during some of the ferccst fighting
81 N" var has real story to toll and that
tour in the interests Of the British rccruitinr
mission. 1''''5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, April I6, 1865,

The city Council me, yesterday. The nsan new
,oc Shsr Seats Tor The hfs, tine owing to
the absence OF President Macfariane, on account
m!ttces was deferred until called meeting
10 be held.
Last sunday the usual congregation OF about
only ioy2% church in this ci.ym'hI a.. OF NE
stockwell occupied the pulpit. After the usual
s ar h srp ana mho
ahon; 70 leave the city was Il reEuiar worship
a '"s ypaty Nth hs as
NJ he Raa bee! removed from on,ee
ogiy i2 speech oe enrY ne Weis ngr
present Governor, to be, trlo patriot and a
brave soldier and an honest man. therefore
to Wait on him ana invite him to make this.
gn snarGh o pts SS q
pointed chairman OF the committee with power
to name his associates
Grubhs and Williams will to-day lease ut auc-
Monticello House to sixth street. by building
fer business purposes here is an opportunity tut ~
the same time make good-payins investment
The niblical Society of Richmond College last
sht eee,a the oHsps In 1sst (
James. of Ioahe%% County: xIssz president;
H. Of ' nnp It ireasnrer o ee Of
West Nrsimia librarian The society mas i.ss Sc
vile. ;. G.. 10 deliver address AT tho end OF
the session
General Schohcd yesterday issued an ord a, :
that CcrtitlcatcS OF Indebtedness offered by the
constitutional convention shall be receivable In
payment OF all dues to the State on and after
May /. and rcdccmablc by The state Treasurer
on the FIRST day OF January. 1869.
Yesterday tho l00th Gay OF the constitu-
tionai convention, and ii was spent In wranging
over the printing CT the proceedings ana other
matte" pertaining to the work.
Sergeant Bates, who has carried the United
States flag from Mississippi through the South-
crn states without molcstation on Il wager that
he could do ii, viii reach Washington at noon
to-day. and Will march TO the Capitol and place
the flaS on the dome thereof
General sherman was again witness In inc
Impeachment trial yesterday. having been re-
called by the defense. He testified that the
President said lac wanted him to accept tho APP
IMMINENT to the sccrciaryship so that inc con
siint;"naiity OF the tenure OF office act miEht
be judicially passed upon. He also testified that
no tShcrman) advised with the President aDout
tho new Atlantic military department.. and indi-
Gated the limits or the same
General Schohcld has appointed George b. Nc
Kenny to he commissioners OF revenue for King
George County. Vice Il. Coakly. resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Snid Pat to Nornf
Dy Henry Edward Warner.

Said Pat to Nora.
Tho sun. 1t was shining Erins fair Isle
With rich and humorous Irish smile.
The land OF ST. Patrick was happy and gay
In tho usual honest old Irish way,
When Pat said to Nora: MY colleen asthCrc.
I'm for batin tn Britishcrs off tn shore
And the battle-siCn flashed in his eyes of blue.
Said Nora TO Pat: Sure, I'm wild 20 In that.
An It's death to tn British, my darlnt Fat!
Go bate thin an kill thim Ireland Will DO
Tn home ~ tn 1rish noble and free!'
said Patrick to Nora: sure, swateheart tits truo
Tn hoods In mo eye at tn thought Nv you
~ slave to tn thieves. tn maraudin' band
" landlords becursn poor Ireland"
Said Nora to Pat: but SEQ DO tn papers
Tn Germans are cuttin' some murdcrin' :apers
An drivin tn British back tn line
So ye may not be needed. brave Patrick minc"
said Patrick to Nora: "Phwat Here. let me sce
Now be Mary an Heaven, This thing cannot be-
Tn murdcrn', rapn an ransackin' Hun!
Come, Nora! l want me shllala an sun
I'm Goin' L France! BY tn soul ~ me mother
TIL rotten barbaran's afther mo brothcr
o Nora. swatc Nora! Forget that / said It!
Twas never like me. an It's not 10 credit!
SO bring my gun!' Said Nora to Pat:
God bless ye my dear Here's your gun an
your hat,
And here is a kiss. an wish ye will
II ye can't bag couple Nv Germans for me!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Tho Passing of Senator Stone

THE death of Senator William j. Stone re-
moves from the public life of this country
n man who had contributed much toward
shaping its policies, and ono whose con-
scientious fidelity to what he believed to be
for its best interests will pass unchallenged
by those who know him best and were most
closely associated with him in the public SER
vice. A man OF splendid ability. tact and
conservative Judgment, his service OF more
than twcnty years in the two houses of Con
gress, the later years of which SAW him adj
vanced TO the head OF the important Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. was attended
with large influence i'll the shaping of ma
tional affairs and some OF the nations most
progressive legislation owes its enactment to
his unwavcring support and wise counsel in
so framing it as to meet the needs of changed
and changing conditions without violating tho
spirit and genius Of American institutions.
Unfortunately, Senator Stone could not
concile his Of public duty with the
irresistible trend of overwhelming popular
sentiment at the crucial period Of his career,
and when tho question Of Americas entrance
into the European struggle could no longer
be postponed, he threw all the force of his
unique personality and power OF his position
into the futile efCrt of attempting to prevent
the passage of the resolution committing this
country to war. In so doing, no not only
brought upon himself bitter public condcmna-
ton, but his action so mortified the Pres-
dent that the latter felt justified in including
him in the little group OF willful men" whose
unpatriotc attitude for time blocked leg
islation designed to prepare the country for
its inevitable participation in the war. After
war was declared, however, 1t Is to the credit
OF Senator Stone that he broke away from
the "wiful group and announced his in
tcntion to support al administration measures
for tho successful prosecution Of the war
For the most part he adhered to this promise
thus disarming much Of the public criticism
he had earlier invited. His courage and con-
sstency in firmly adhcring to his convictions
stand out in marked contrast to the course of
other conspicuous pacihsts who, without sur
rendering their convictions, hunted cover
early. but, unlike him, have since offered no
support whatever 10 the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Hindenburg's Drive Is Blocked

4 Ii. indications point to the conclusion that
( the climax OF German effort to break
through the British positions defending the
Flanders coast has been reached, and with
his troops re-enfoTccd, General Haig now in
tcrposes an imprcgn.ble barrier to any fur
ther advance OF the Huns in that direction
The Germans now occupy q salient whence
inSupcrab!e obstacles to its extension are pre-
sentcd, being dominated by high ground
from which it would seem impossible to drive
the British, even al price which with utter
disregard for human life iiindenburg would
be willing TO pay if it offered the smallest
prospect Of success. Blocked here as at the
southern end OF his fierce drive, the shattered
divisions of the enemy occupy positions far
less advantageous than those from which the
offensive was originally launched, Offering
splendid opportunity for Il counteroffcnsye
for which the supreme allied command APP
parently has made adequate preparations in
accordance with its carefully worked-out
plan of striking at the vital point OF enemy
weakness ct the opportune moment
FOR two weeks allied re-enforcements
held in reserve for the occasion, have been
hurrynE forward. and when these take their
places in line the expected blow will de-
scend The section OF the front where the
German line menaccs the Calais-Paris rail-
road nearest Amcns and at NIontdidier IS by
military observers believed 20 offer the most
vulnerable opening for thrust whose suc
! cess would turn the German left wing force
general retirement along an extended front,
! e!se cut OF and effect the capture or Gcstruc-
ton OF numerous divisions caught in the net
| Of firm cnvcioping movement
IN either event, the expected counter
| offensive, If it develops the force which tho
allied military chiefs are confident II nos
sessos, will spell disaster TO the whole enemy
pan or campaign and send him rccing CON
( lusedly backward over ground where the
hover OF his man power has been sacrificed
IN an effort eliminating in irretricyable dis
''stcr ana with the morale OF his remaining
troops destroyed beyond recovery.
ms is the outlook that presents itself
III INC hsht OF INC latest dispatches, and there
would seem TO be every reasonable hope that
events OF the next few days will witness ito
fulhllmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and nd.
dress OF the writer. Name viii not he
published II writer requests.
Open to Suspicion.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispa'

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S!r.--icrult me 10 answer II ".
who, on this occasion. breaks into print
against the head OF the wo,nan's com
m.ttec o; the Council OF National De-
fcusc-Dr. Anna Howard SHAW. APP
pointed by President Wilson have
seen no published account OF Or. Shaws
southern tour aa quoted by II. NJ"
but II. II. " states. Or. Shaw. IN
her Council OF Defense addresses, advo-
Gates that true democracy which In
cludcs women. not only IS she vo!c!nS
a principle in which she herself be-
l!eves and in which millions OF other
loyal Americans believe. but ono that
the President OK the United states IL
openly advocating and asking tho Con
Srcss OF the United states 10 advocate
IS IAN act OF right and justice 20 the
women OF tho country and OF the
world-"
AS for tho soldiers In the trenches,
when the soldiers of New York State
were given an opportunity 20 vote on
woman suffrage they voted two 10 one
in favor OF il. thereby proving that they
believe truly III that democracy Tor
which they arc willing 70 sacrifice their
lives.
ANY man or woman who advocates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
I.et CN lie Logical

To the Editor OF The Timcs-D!spatch:
Sill wish 10 call attention to som
things or positions, that seem 10 III
TAI en- ~ you. cd.toriaIly. and 10y others
!. As 10 the suffrage question. ! am
opposed TO equal suffrage and hop 4
10 see x defeated in the south, at !caStl
Eut IL seems to me 10 be Illogical -
base our opposation on the sround
more Involved in equal suffrage" thai,
IN the election OF Senator'S ~ the PEG !
pie, or any other question that re
9uised or FeS W %, SUI haGe thd
matter OF voting. etc. just as muci
III our hands as We have no" IN reEar'
10 male suffrage. Let US have ne ar
Eui"cuts against "cGua! suffrage en- {.
proper basis. Tho question OF States
Rights" has nothing 10 do with 1t
=. The position ;aken by you. Coy
ernor DAVIS and others that the peopl,
o. the state Endorsed the platform upoIl
which sir. Davis ran for tho nomina'
ton In the Democratic primary IS nor
true, His platform was no, Endorsed
OF the returns viii! clearly show this
Mr: Ei!yson and Mr.. Pollard roiiet.
IN the primary. This does not look
like the people Endorsed Mr.. Davis's
platform. OF course. the general cleo
Non proves nothing In ih!s particular.
as. according 10 our system. II can only
be called an acquiesence. after the ma
!ority Of voters had declared against
inaugural. and you ed!tor!al,y. have de-
c!artd that the Governors platform
Was approved by the people.
3. ! would like TO call attention to
another thing appearing in your news
columns. 1t was stated that the head
OF the Farmers Union had teiegraphed
opposing the appointment of Colonel
Mcdonald Leo food commiss iCner.
over the. nomination OF S. l.. Lupton.
named by the Governor, that 10000
farmers stood behind the Governor in
this opposition. / am a member OF the
Farmers Union. 1t is supposed to BIO 4
nonpoiitical institution. | am inclined
10 th!nk the head of the State organ
:zht;on did not enter his protest as tho
head OF the union. If ne did oppose
Mr.. Lees appointment, but as an indi-
vidual OF course, he had no right TO
state that 10000 farmers were with
him. lie may think so. but that Ia ali.
OF course. our, Governor should bc
respected as such. and for one am
ready to accord him all the respect ana
courtesy his position requires. But let
us pc ioBical in our positions. AMI
accurate in our statements. r.
Amelia. Va. April Il. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

ment recently announced that no at
tempt has been made TO record the
soldier vote In France for elections
has determined that no practical
method OF taking the votes Of Amer
lean soldiers in France can be devised.
Should an attempt be made to DCll
the soldier vote at q national election.
1t would DO necessary to send commits
sions from forty-eight states TO visit
every unit of the army in France and
determine tho eligibility OF the men
in each unit claiming residence in each
TO vote. According to War Department
officials, 1t would be a hopeless under
taking. and since the Federal govern
ment cannot itself participate in the
recording OF the vote which must, un-
der tho laws OF each State. be taken
by State officials. there seems to DO
no remedy. Existing orders fully pro-
vide for tho recording Of votes Of SOL
diers In the Ua}ted States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Scasnnnblc Nonscnse
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
,CUpyIlEnL 1917. ~ ,,"uonai Sewr:aprr ser.....i
Fresh Air and COJdI.

For number OF years physicians and sani-
tariana have been slruES ling with Il tremendous
psychological problem, namely, how 10 secure
iTcSn ;,lr without running. amy risk of harmful
exposure. lie busy practitioner has generally
brushed the problem aside III the siinpicSt pos
Slh!c manner: sleep with the windows open all
sometimes he varied the formula ISc sure TO
oat Tor AN airing every day, but beware or
exposure. or il nc %aS yer! hurried would
merely give tho patent this parting admCnition
ana I'll sop IN again tu-morrow.
The -. Is. w.ndO.. board IS Il kind OF bridge
connecting the natuTa! with the unnatural. IL
4 bctwcrl CoGd.i.in and ven
Supposed 10 direct the incoming CuIa draft up-
ward between the window Sashcs toward INC
ceiling, whe'e:a If tic window waru merely
raised without bOard under the sash the cold
draft would directly Strike of the
room. I.ut practically the window board does
nothing 81 iAe i.iuu tor lilo simple reason that
proaches INC hoor and does not toward
the cc-inS.. excepting Just enough 10 jump the
"indo" SASH ana stri!." the occupant y the
room about the neck. iIut the window board
coddcS OF tho habit and tcach!nE ,IcDuIc ,hyr
some fresh air ia not dangerous.
Surhe"h-trnera! Rupert Blue of tho H. S.
l'uhlis I!"hlth service recently contributed an
article on Colds To a popular weekly in Iyhich
he stated mat some colds" infectious Dr.
Blue voices the consonsus OF lr.fc.sjouni
siri4hS t|.d2y who would question his as.,cr ION
We don't know just what Ibr. Eluc or nnv ono
else ihc!MdcS under The title OF colds If
throat and tonHiliti.. snuaiiis. ric are tho con-
| d!tinnH III refers tC, common sense To s,v ,,in
iuf OF sanitary science. at ,cs tho uucY-
tion: HOW snail the Innocent bystaudrr decide
whether given cold" one VI the ao,,, n y,
one OF the others! That Is, which "r, a..
should the hyst,ndcr try TO avoiIy Nnn ,us
KNOWS until the damage has been done There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

The Russian peaceful victory over Ger
many" which Leninc and Trotzky nego-
tiated, already has cost Russia 5000 square
klomctcrs OF territory and 5G,000,000 in
habitants, to say nothing OF political vassalage
and economic bondage. The Russian state
OF mind which passively submits TO such be-
trayal Of the dearest interests of a country
potentially one Of the greatest among the
sisterhood OF nations is too deep for analysis
by sane minds III the Western Hemisphere.
Pro-German American Socialists may under
stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

T. would DO better for the States and for tho
prisoners and certainly 1t would DO In the
interest OF war conservation and economy
to put them to work. The War Department
has the matter in its hands, and favorable
reply to tho request of tho States perhaps
will be forthcoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

In the first week OF the Liberty loan cam
paign Richmond women sold more than
slG00,000 worth OF bonds There is u
record for tho menfok 10 shoot az. And the
women are redoubing, not relaxing, their
efforts. Every member of tho woman's com
Ilittee IS devoted, energetic worker, and
the sales may be expected 10 pile up enor-
,aously during the remaining weeks of the
drive. They are fully maintaining their posi-
lion IN the nations first line OF defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
TUESDAY. APRIL le. 1915.

Germans taken prisoner by American
aoughboys were given swell feed III the
cook shack-rice creamed potatoes and
salmon" Spread that news through the
ranks OF the Teutons and who knows how
many divisions will walk UP to the American
INES with their arms appraised and crying
"kamerad?" Then open barrel OF saueF-
Srau; and see the whole German army sur
render.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

IL Is only natural that Americans should
demand that they be given more definite IN
loF!hatoh or what their forces are doing
"'ohs me western battle front. Such reports
as nave come through are fragmeutary usu.
ally several days late and tho news mai ,hcy
contain moro or less incidental Fiutteripr
TO the national spirit though they be in their
mirroring OF individual exploits, they are far
from satisfying There seems to exist no
good reason why daily reports such as are
maze by the British and French commanders
ahouId not be made through Washington TO
NC n"t'oh, whose eyes arc so anxiously on
->oItheri france. 1t surely can do no harm
and it would serve TO keep America kcvcd tn
that hghting pitch which is essential TO the
most vigorous prosecution Of the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
HOYcr ThCre.0

Over there, over there,
Send the word. send the word over
there:
That the Yanks arc coming,
Tho Yanks are coming
The drums ruIn-tumming everywhere.
SO prepare. say prayer,
Send the word. send the word TO no.
ware.
Well be over. were coming over.
And we won't como back.
Till It's over over there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Suhmnrinc Mines.

r. " p Winterpock.-Many war
ships. destroyers. passenger steamers
and other vessels have been dest 1,Sssa
by mines during the present war; Ihese
,3i,cs we're laid principally In the
North Sea, tho English Channel and
the Mediterranean Sea. but other
waters travcrscd by otean craft "cre
not entirely free from them.