davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
HYGlENIC SINNERS
The roller towel.

The roller towel.
The janitor or porter who dry-sweeps
the floor.
The restaurant toothpick and the
cigar cutter.
The streetcar conductor who holds
the transfer slips In his mouth.
The cook who tastes from the pot
and stirs with the tasting spoon.
The milkman who takes the temper
ature of the milk with his finger.
The great common public which
spits. coughs and sneesss "at large
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
POPULAR SCIENCE

Iron money Is passing in Germany,
and the Siamese are using porcelain.
Hygiene Is being taught to the less
civilized natives of the Philippines
With motion pictures.
Bivalves suspected Of bearing pearls
are examined by the X-ray to avoid de
stroying the shellfsh.
The protein content Of cottonseec
flour is In excess Of that Of meat, and
efforts are being made to popularize II
% q food.
Dundee manufacturers are about to
give up the use of earthenware, glass
Jars and tins. for stout cardboard
container.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
J0TTINGs

Tho rain falls, but 1t gets up
again in dew time.
An outward laugh often con-
ceals an inward 'groan.
A pistol is twice as dangerous
when the owner is loaded.
A very little woman is often
at the bottom of q very big fuss.
Usually the path Of a budding
genius Is pretty well strewn
with thOrnS.
Every old bachelor thinks it
the easiest thing in the world to
manage q wife.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
WITH THE SAGES

Chance and accident are only aliases
for ignorance.-Huxley.
The great man is he who does not lose
his child's heart.-Mencius.
Good, the more communicated, the
more abundant grows.-Milton.
We conquer our fate when we submit
to it cheerfully.-Horace Smith.
It is another's fault If he be un-
grateful; but it is mine If do not give.
Seneca.
Be always displeased at what thou
art, If thou desire to attain to what
thou art not; for where thou hast
pleased thyself, there thou abidest.-
Quarles.
We may Judge of whether we are
going upward or not by the views we
are getting. do your thoughts range
more widely from year to year, and Is
your life filed with more and higher
estsY-Selected
There are three friendships which
are advantageous, and three which are
Injurious. Friendship with the up
right; friendship with the sincere, and
friendship with the man of observa-
tion; these are advantageous. Friend
ship with the insinuatingly soft, and
friendship with the glib-tongued; these
are Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Secretaries of Lodges may send no.
tices OF their newly elected officers
for f-ee publication and Office infor-
nation.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

THE TWIN CITY STAR will be sent
TO any out of town address. Send
your subscription in postage stamps
Read your home paper while visiting
In other cities. It's like a letter from
home.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

A banker cannot afford to be too
friendly.
Every fixer has some anan that he
can Elk"
Some people are always mad be-
.ause some lies aren't the truth.
There are more goats this winter
than for many years. Ask father.
Don't depend on congress or the
administration; depend on yourself.
man'guesses wrong oftener than right.
The man who says he doesn't pay
any attention to his competitor Is ly.
ing.
People are usually willing to do their
duty, but they do not like to do too
much Of 1t.
An AtchisOn young man now goes
With a. country girl. so he can get
something to eat now and then.
It Is about as much trouble to get
girl ready to 60 away to school as 1t
Is to get her ready to be married.
Don't review your work in the eve.
ming unless you want to know how
poorly you have done during the day.
Our American Jews don't want to 60
back to Jerusalem any more than our
German-Americans want to 60 back
to Germany.
Before a woman is married she ex-
poets him to pay her compliments; af-
ter marriage he is satisfactory If he
pays her bills.
A lover, of course, believes he out
classes a husband in the matter Of
Christmas presents, but how many low
ers turn over their entire salaries?
A good many married men are now
teasing their wives by saying that so
many of our soldiers will be killed or
that polygamy will have to be prac-
ticed after the war.-Atchison Globe.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
LONG. TERMS FOR SOCIALISTS
Twenty to 25 Year Sentences for h.
subordination Announced.

subordination Announces.
Camp Dodge, Iowa, March n
Found guilty by general courtnar-
tial Of refusing to obey orders, eight
National army men from St. Paul, all
professed socialists, have been ssn.
fenced to long terms of imprisonment
In the Leavenworth penitentiary, it
Is announced.
One of the men, A. s. Broms, was
given 20 years and the other seven
were sentenced to 25 years csnnne-
ment, all at hard labor.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
AGENTS WANTED-Now!

r. AGENTS WAN EO-NOW! -
Reliable and intelligent agents al.
rays wanted to solicit business for
THE TWIN CITY STAR; also CORE
spondents in principal cities. A
chance to earn good living. Write
The Twin City Star, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
1s Lost When Tuqboat Sinks

New Orleans, March 12.-Thirteen
persons, mostly negroes. we're lsst
when the tugboat w. A. Biaso sA4k
In the Mississippi river near here, aft
er she rammed a Mexican oil tanaser.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

When a man dances with his OWL
wife it always looks as though he did
80 to keep the other fellows away:
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
STARS AND STRIPES

In this age, coming events cast their
press agents before.
No man ever made many enthusias-
tic converts praising himself.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
AROUND THE WORLD

Ireland last year exported 1e2.s2s
pigs.
Hollands imports are restricted to
necessaries Of life by law.
Arizona is agitating for restoration
Of death penalty for murder.
Balearic islands have an area Of
1886 square miles and 335, 800 inhabi-
tants.
Barcelona province, Spain, has an
area Of 1896 square miles and 1885,
068 people.
Slams rice crop has been seriously
damaged by recent floods. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be loss of 279..
600 tons Of paddy.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Good, the more communicated, the
more abundant grows.-Milton.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

It is another's fault If he be un-
grateful but it is mine If do not give.
Seneca.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

remain six months on a farm Will re-
ceive enc unit of credit Of their high
school course and those working three
months will receive one-half unit.
Shakopee.-Two French war Or
phans have been adopted In Shakopee
through the efforts of Ms. J. R. Pink.
One, a boy, was adopted by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Pink, and the other, a girl, was
adopted by the city. This is the first
city in the Northwest officially to
adopt an orphan for its own. Pierre
Caillet, two and half years old, Is
the boy adopted by the Mr.. and Mrs.
Pink and Mile. Lucienne Montellet,
IL years old, is the girl to be raised
by the city. Due to the efforts Of
Mrs. Pink. sufficient money was rails
I'd to assure the children good ed
ucation and careful training. together
with a plentiful supply Of clothing.
Winona.-The trained leadership OF
this nation must not be depleted by
the war and for that reason there
must be- great efforts on the part Of
educational institutions to equip the
young people for the problems that
will come at the conclusion of hostili-
ties. Tbs is the message carried to
the people Of Minnesota by a special
committee of the Minnesota state nor
NAL school board composed of John
G. Wise. Mankato; G. e. Maxwell,
Winona; G. H. Couper. Mankato; J..
c. Brown. st. Cloud; F. A. Weld,
Moorhead. and e. w. Bohannon, Du-
lutb
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Music hath charms. but a lot Of
sounds that come from the neighbor's
graphophone do not always soothe the
savage.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

We conquer our fate when we submit
to it cheerfully.-Horace Smith.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Some people are always mad be-
.ause some lies aren't the truth.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

There are more goats this winter
than for many years. Ask father.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Don't depend on congress or the
administration; depend on yourself.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
GLOBE SIGHTS

A banker cannot afford to be too
friendly.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Every fixer has some pan that he
can Elk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
ECONOMIC LEAGUE FORMED
TO GIVE AID TO RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Creation Of
the Russian economic league. the
purpose OF which Is to cooperate
with American and allied interests In
assisting the Russian people to re-
organize their economic life, by rep
resentatives Of Russian finance and
industry now in this country. was an
nounced tonight. The league, fol-
lowing its organization. issued a
statment embodying the program
which 1t believes must be carried out
to insure Russia's national rehabilita-
ton, the salient features OF which
are:
Restoration. with energetic help
from the allies, Of public law and or
der. free access to- Russian agricul-
tural products to foreign markets,
and protection Of Russian industry;
agreement by America and the allies
to an extended period Of gradual
payment Of the Russian debts; estab-
lishment OF stabilized and guaran-
tced currency, and extension of easy
credits to Russia to permit develop
ment OF the national resources,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
CREDIT MEN WILL HOLD
BANQUET ON DECEMBER IL

Tho Tulsa Credit Mems association.
together with Iobbcrs and manufnc-
turcrs Of tho city. viii hold ban
quct and business session, December
II, the place and other details 10 he
announced later. Del' gates Will bo
appointed 10 the district meeting In
Oklahoma city. In January.
At the fourth annual meeting of
the organization, held recently, the
following officers and directors were
chosen To office: W. \. Goudner.
president; II a. Noble, vice presi-
dent; s. II. King. ir.. treasurer. w.
A. Rayson, secretary and manager;
j. Carroll Rayson, assistant seCre-
tarx; Henry Dreyfus, II. Waddell. j.
f.. Goodncr. George w. Stone and
u. NJ. Trees directors.
Members wcro unanimous in eX-
pressing their satisfaction at the
manner in which tho work OF the
organization Is being carried on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
STUDENTS ARE TUT0RE0
IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS


'tOuIyCE IN the study OF city gov
crur.rt and p,uu,riu,I affairs may
,,,.,.,..... ,,i,,.
w 'h'i'S ne" III INV -" '''''''" ~
schools, but such Subj"'iH "0uId be
un inpoNation I'm the Tulsa school
.,,.,,,,.n ..,t g,,,,.,I,.,cui,,, 1Ier-
'''' ''''
hnIzor last night 'l'"r h"V"iaI years
It haH been the object Of the admin.
Is,r,,to, q, ~ i,s ,tudcri. ia he I'm
~ NJ.
t'''IF'h' 'II'|'h'' """ INV '''' 'H,' H,,'
hhd on" OF lh' iI"Si com p'',' ''lm-
'""I ~" "''r' y" "lE" ~ ''"''
IN me SCUM "'h' ,-.
T. IIh'' "I l",' h'.'"' W pa. .,,..
mr"' J" us hHS'i'N ~ p" "'I''' "'
Io h'Rln WIN ! W.. H''' = h"'',' W
me 'hH'n'lhI' or "''.il'7 wa, WI
par "' we .'E"7 '""' W nc .''
! ~" 'hhI ,rf 81 Iu' 'l,' "I u,aa i,''. VIZ
h'uHi'u ,n''""b"N "'' "''''' "'" ~. -,
u'lhl' H,nb w '"Irl j." ''t'H ',"",p,
''PTr hl"""n'" Wv .p',i,',' p''''
,""' '",' ,,.', ,,..,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
OLD PRICES FOR COTTON
SEED TO BE MAINTAINED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee "a
new schedule Of prices Tor cotton
seed. which was To have gon" into
effect December = wdS cancelled In
an order issued today hy Judg" - u
Amcs. federal food adminstr for
oklahoma. The old zun" system
and former prices are retained iu the
order issued today In the eastern
zone OF oklahoma farmers Will re-
ceive I63.jO ton for cotton seed,
and in the western zone they viii re-
Ccivc S6l 50.
This Is the basis price and deduc-
tions may be made between buyer
and seller for damaged, unsound or
holly seed. Any dispute arising be-
tween buyers and sellers may be re-
ferred 10 county food administrators
for arbitration. A price of $50 ton
for seed which was to have gone into
effect December and a price OF $40
ton which was TO have been es-
tablished December | 6, both are can
called by the order issued today. The
original order was made because Of
the fact that a large amount Of holly
seed soon will he placed on the mar
kct 1t was issued following CON
ference OF farmers, ginners and
crushers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
AMERICANS RESUME
MARCH IN GERMANY
After First Nights Sleep Yanks Arc
Up Early to Continue Their Oc-
cupatiOn of Hun Lands.

By The Associated Press.
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION. Monday, Dec. after their
first nights sleep in Germany, the
American troops OF the army Of oc-
Cupation were ready at dawn this
morning to resume their march
toward the Rhine. In advancing
toward Coblenz, the American
forces are moving ahead astride the
Moselle, travelling in a northeasterly
direction.
Across the Rhine the American
army will take up a line little
over 60 miles in length. II will
describe an arc OF circle hating
'oblen2 as IA center and with "A ra-
dius Is and 6-l0 miles IN length.
This circle pivotIng upon Coblenz
Is the bridgehead which the Ger
mans cOncede In the armistice. The
line leaves the. Rhine at a point
northwest OF COblenz, swings east
ward through Palms and Oberlahr
and turns to the south just beyond
Rossbach. It continues through
WOclferlingen, Molsberg. D.ez
S"honbron. Kat2cnelnbogen and
Welteroth. and reaches the Rhine
again at Caub.
Along the Rhine the Americans
will occupy line about 43 miles
in length. The front viii extend a
few miles beyond either end OF the
semiCirCle described above, this
overlapping m places the lines Of
the British on the left and the
French on the right.
During the advance toward CO.
blenz the American lines extend
about 20 miles on each side of the
Moselle. The Americans expect to
travel seven or nine miles each
marching day with a day or two OF
rest intervals. The rest days will
be decided upon by the commanders
as the advance continues. Much
will depend on how the men and
animals stand the trip and the way
the supply service keeps up with
the troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Humble, Texas. Nov. 5, 1918.
Dear Sir
Just a few ines in reference to
Tanlac. have found your prep
aration to be wonderful recon
struCtive tonic and in my opinion
1t has no equal in it's line. | have
found 1t to be the best tonic to be
had to build up my patients who
have had Spanish influenza have
treated within the past month about
400 cases and have never been able
to get sufficient Tanlac to supply
our people,
Yours very truly,
(Signed ."DR. j. w. SANDLIN."
DR. Sandlin not only enjoys a very
large practice as physician, but he
is also a man OF wide influence and
ranks as a leading citizen OF the en-
terprising little city Of Humble,
Texas.
As a practicing physician OF l6
years experience, Dr. Sandlin was
quick TO recognize the superior tonic
properties Of Tanlac over other rem
edies and unhesitatingly and volun-
tarily gave Tanlac his unqualified
Endorsement.
Although the influenza epidemic
has grea tly subsidized, II is still preva-
lent and is breaking out anew in
many sections of the country and
continues to claim it's victims by the
thousands.
Persons who have had influenza
are oftentimes left in very weak
ened rundown condition. and unless
the greatest care IS taken. both as
10 habits and diet serious complica-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

SELF 10 be an admircr OF President
Wilson, who, he felt assured, would
bring about peace OF justice for the
German people, and concluded
ANY humiliation OF a nation con
tanning 7O,OOO,OOO people would only
leave Il feeling OF revenge Such a
nation can not be crushed"
"Th" armistice terms are very Sc
we're and almost impossible Of eXecu-
ton, as the entente powers are TAX
ing away a large portion Of the
means Of transport"
Asked whether Germany. II vic
tOfiOus, would not have imposed even
more severe terms. he expressed the
belief that such would not have been
the case.
When the Brcst- Litovsk treaty was
mentioned. he said It's terms were
hard because In Russia the Germans
were confronted by the bOlshevikh
with regard to air raids on un-
fortified cities, the fierce submarine
warfare. the bOmbardment OF Paris
ana the deportation Of women from
the occupied districts to work in
Germany, Frederick said he had al
ways entirely disagreed with these
policies.
In connection with Germany's ac-
tiOns In Belgium at the beginning Of
The war, the CX-CrOwn prince said
that the German general staff had
Informed him that Field Marshal
Hnig was in Belgium in July, 1914,
making "A complete military survey
for future operations. when II was
SIgRegtgd Thar tho t,prulan staff had
done the same thing. Frederick said
he knew nothing about 1t.
German diplomats. he declared,
had made awful" mistakes, being
unable TO see the viewpoint OF the
countries where they were stationed
and misreading opinion i'm other
countries Referring to the notOri-
Gus kaiser telegram during the lioer
war. he said.
MY father was made to send this
telegram by his political advisers"
The former crown prince Is living
very simple life now. He strolls
about the island, chats with peasants
and IL learning the Dutch language
from n small hoy. He says he Is in
termed. although I'm reality not in
termed, as all other German officers
have been permitted to leave Hol-
land. lie does not expect his wife to
come to Holland. She will remain
In Berlin to superintend the educa-
ton Of their children.
Frederick william discussed vari-
Gus subjects quite frankly with the
for two hours. but re-
quested that some OF the matters
under discussion should not be pub
lished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
WOULD PERPETUATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Tulsa Organization Starts Movement
To Have Institution Made
Permanent.

steps to perpctuate tho work of the
national, state and county councils
OF defense wcrc taken yesterday by
the Tulsa county council which
passed resolutions 70 memorable
tho executive Officers ~ tho national
council OF dctcns" 10 call meeting
Of representative 0' the various
state and county councils 0f defense
for the purpose " cffcCting q per
manent organization.
The Tulsa county council has taken
the lead In recommending that q per
manent organization OF these war
workers bo established. the rcsou-
tions which recount the manner IN
which the councils have aided n"
government during the war period
suggest that the propOs"d permanent
organization consist Of members Of
the national. state and county coun-
ellis giving effect and pcrmhnoncy
TO the present state and county or.
ganizatbon Of units of such national
society, so TO be organized.
1t In recommended that a suitable
mem bership card and fraternity pin
ur button be adopted for the organi-
Zation and that national, state and
county conventions bc held for tho
purpose Of discussing such matters
as may properly be discussed by tho
organization.
Copies Of the resolution have been
forwarded to President Wilson, the
council of national defense and other
Interested institutions and indi-
viduals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
CLAIM TO TITLE
NOT RENOUNCED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bombing occurred and Qiut the
army with the greatest regret after
having participated In the trench
life with the soldiers for so long.
IL have not been In Germany for
year and from the beginning Of
the war ! have taken only three or
four leaves"
Speaking Of the beginning OF the
war Frederick William asserted: !:
Contrary to all statements hith-
erto made abroad, | never desired
war and thought the moment quite
inopportune. was never consulted
and the report about u crown coun-
ell being held in Berlin to decide on
the war, | deny on my oath. | was
enjoying stay At a watering place
when mobilization. was ordered
MY father also, | am sure, did
not desire war. II Germany had
sought the best opportunity for
making war, che would have chosen
the period either of the BOer war
or the Russo Japanese war.
Thought England Would Enter.
From the beginning | was GER
tain that England GNould enter the
conflict. THIS view was not shared
by Prince Henry and the other mem
heTs Of my family
people have credited me with
warlike intentions. BUT | was only
a soldier with desire to see tho
army kept thoroughly efficient, and
| worked hard to bring this about.
People blame me with the failure at
Nerdun. But | refused twice to at
tack there with the troops at my
disposal. On the third occasion my
attack was successful for the first
three days, but | was not properly
supported.
II thought that the Verdun at
tack was a mistake. We should
have attacked to the eastward OF
Nerdun, where there would have
been great probability Of success"
The eN-crown prince was rather
bitter regarding the work OF the
general staff which he asserted was
responsible for numerous mistakes.
which he was ordered to make, con-
trary to his own view and was COM
PEELED to obey lie declared that
Ludendorff was the handspring of
Germanys warlike activities. while
Won ilindenburg was a mere figure
head.
Ludendorff and his staff continu-
ally updcr- estimated the enrmy's
forces, he declared and never be-
licved that Americas contribution
of soldiers was as great as 1t actually
proved TO be.
Frederick William declared him
including the attack IN March. 1918,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
A0 CLUB IS TOLD ABOUT
THE TULSA OF TOMORROW

NJ. G. Hale again qualified as the
champion town builder and booster
yesterday, when no addressed the
Advertising clumb on The Tulsa OF
Tomorrow" Mr.. Hale's prediction
that Tulsa would be city OF quar-
ter Of a million, and his endorsement
OF the plan to bring industries here
was greeted with nm ovation.
The Advertising club also heard
from Colonel Douglas, who called at
tention to the great promise of the
Tulsa Financial corporation. The
whole program was given over to
the discussion OF Tulsa's future and
the meeting was a complete endorse
ment OF tho program OF the chamber
of commerce.
The club was holding Its regular
weekly meeting at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Williams PrOcLdims
Suffrage Successful

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. q
Gov. Robert l.. Williams issued, n
proclamation today officially dccar-
Ing tho woman suffrage amendment.
voted on In tho recent general clcc-
tlons. received majority OF all the
votes cast in the election and Is now
n part Of the constitution An cleo
tion law peculiar to oklahoma makes
It necessary for the governor To of
flcially proclaim the carrying Of an
amendment before II can become
operative. regardless OF the vote re-
oeiNed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

ions are apt to follow. Persons who
nave had 1t are more apt than ever
10 II the second time. II You are
IN TINS condition, nothing on earth
VIII build you up and strengthen
you like Tanlac, which contains the
most powerful tonic properties
known to science.
AS a reconstructive tonic and BODY
builder, it is without an equal and
contains the very elements needed
by the system to restore you to your
normal strength and weight.
First Of all, Tanlac begins It's ac-
ton by creating a good healthy ap-
petite for wholesome, nourishing
:ood and assists the vital organs
which have been weakened by the
disease to perform their natural
functions, thus helping to build up
health and strength in the natural
way
Thls statement Is easily proven by
the fact that Tanlac is now having
the greatest sale of any system tonic
In the history OF medicine. In less
than four years time over 10000. =
200 bottles have been sold and the
demand Is constantly increasing.
In connection with the Tanlac
treatment II is necessary to keen the
bowels open byStaking Tanlac iaxa
tive Tablets. samples of which are
Included with every bottle OF Tan
lac
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company. Puritan Drug COM
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city. town and
village in America,