davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Home Guard Thanks
Engle.uood Dealers
Who Barred Hearst

ENGLEWOOD, N. y, June 17-The
Englewood Home Guard, through its
executive committee, has sent an ex-
preston of thanks to the local news
dealers who quit selling Hearst news
papers and to Mayor Clinton H. Blake,
jr., who, before the dealers acted, took
a determined stand to prevent the
Hearst papers from crossing the Engle-
wood city limits.
The Home Guard made the first ex-
preston of anti-Hearst sentiment in
Englewood, passing q resolution which
pledged its members to use all lawful
means to prohibit the selling of
Hearst publications. Then Mayor
Blake publicly expressed the opin-
ion that Hearst papers should
be kept out. The Englewood Coun-
Gil unanimously passed resolution in
dorsing the Mayors stand. Lastly the
newsdealers ceased placing Hearst pa
pers on their newsstands.
At present no Hearst papers are sold
by the local Englewood dealers. The
Union News Company at the railroad
station and special Hearst represent
atiyes do offer them for sale.
This is the resolution which the
the local newsdealers:
Believing that the teachings of the
Hearst pers-famboyantly American
on the surface, but before our entrance
into the war flsgrantly pro-German.
and since our entrance opposed to our
Allies. and insidiously spreading doc
trines tending to weaken the morale Of
our troops and the spirit Of the people
behind them--constitute serious
menace to the success of the arms ard
to the security of our nation, we re-
joice to note growing feeling Of
resentment on the part Of the public
against such brand of American
ism, as expressed in the determination
Of number of our citizens To dis
continue the reading Of these sheets
and Of our newsdealers to cease their
Fsle and distribution. As the execu.
tive committee of the Home Guard. we
recommend the action of these readers
and dealers and believe that every
e.etzen Of Englewood will show his
Z isapproval Of Hearstism by :easiny 10
!: sad the papers through when it's doc
tr:;tes are preached"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
u. S. Dirigible Lost
In Hunting U-Boats
Especial Dispatch to The rnbr,., Z,

- AN ATLANTIC PORT, June IL
"unreported" may be the fate of a
huge dirigible which sailed away from
this base at 6 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in search of German submarines
The machine was manned by an avi-
ator of the Naval Air Station and a
student flier.
Only after continued combing night
and day Of the waters off shore FOR
hundreds, Of miles by seaplanes, sub
marine chasers, scout patrol boats and
destroyers, would the officers at base
headquarters confirm the fact that the
air machine is missing.
:, naval Reserve men are inclined to
the belief that an accident to the pas
bag caused .ithe craft to take fire at
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Four Slayers Sentences

Alton Cleveland, $50 Pearl StFsss
Brooklyn, who was postmaster Of
sioral Park, N. j., from 1904 70 =. =.
was sentenced yesterday in the
wAme Court, Brooklyn, 20 die ds.asss
the week of June %, for the muaH q
~f Mrs. May Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Lewa.tsA u
whom Cleveland had been attsasssI Il
was shot on February l6 N 'tSn Ssr.s
Ter home, f52 Schermerhorn
Brooklyn. ~. "a
hichael Natara, blackhanders 49, .s.eIs|
Navy Street district, were ssassTi 4 Z
for Killing Charles Ubyssccao. AZ n
pleaded guilty Of nanslaugnssess. s.
hrst d.Srce. Sgroiab Aeas
twelve ycaxs and those ex ia
and Nataxa xxom sis e seA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
City Hall Reporters Honor
Memory of Capt. Bullock

The Association of City Hall Report
ers and other newspaper men met in
the City Hall yesterday to honor the
memory of Captain Harry A. Bullock.
former reporter for "The Times" who
was killed by an aerial bomb in France
on May 80.
F. Stuart Crawford read resolution
expressing the esteem in which Captain
Bullock was held. 1t was adopted and
ordered spread upon the minutes Of
the association.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Postmen to Celebrate

The New York Letter Carriers Assoc
citation will have a picnic and patriotic
celebration on July at Manhattan
1bbth Street and Eight Avenue.
and at Harlem River Park, l27th Street
and Second Avenue. There will be
athletic contests, vaudeville enter
tainment, dancing, music and Thrift
Stamp booths. The gate receipts will
be devoted to the payment of sick and
death benefits, W
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Papers of Ten Chicago
Firms Are Examined

CHICAGO, June 17.-Secret Service
men, operating out of the Office of Hin
ton G. Clabaugh, agent of the Depart
ment Of Justice, raided the Offices of at
least ten concerns here tonight in
search of evidence duplicating them in
illegal activities in connection with
government contracts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAI. WHEATLESS.
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES.

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES
WAR SAVING STAMP CAMPAIGN.
LOYALTY WEEK
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN WOMEN og
FOURTEEN YEARS AND UPWARD, a m 10
Sp. N. 49, W
Free admission to the American Museum of Natur.,
History. Metropolitan Museum o4 Art New York
Geological Park Van Cortlandt Park Museum
American Museum o! Safety and the Aquarium
Food Conservation Show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting aud luncheon of the Coa.ed Textile Mann
sac'cfeFS ASSOCIATION. Waldorf Axtoria 10 g. m.
Win the War meeting OF the Empire Slate sor,
ety, Sous of Amercsn Revolution. City Hail.
D. m. F~-''
Address by Captain 4. P sinaoas on ..when ths
Germans Entered Belgium Gssore tha EDUC
-uonA Alliance. 1aT East BroadWay. p m.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Policemen Seized as
Freight Car Thieves
Two Patrolmen Arrested in Pat
erson, N. j., by Rail
road Detectives

PATERSON, N. j., June 17.-Patrol-
man Paul Adams, who was appointed
to the police force in 1901, Patrolman
AquiNa Pryce, who was appointed in
1916, and Leroy Pryce, the latter,s
brother, were arrested by Erie Railroad
detectives early this morning charged
with stealing from freight car in the
broadway Station yard of the New
York, Susquehanna and Western Rail
road. The three were held for the
grand jury.
Patroiman Pryce, it is alleged, was
in the freight car bending over case
OF soap when the railroad detectives
made the arrest. In the homes of the
men, it is alleged, were found ouanti-
ties of towels, tea, garters, union sm;ts
and other goods of small value ind;. is
v'dually. The prisoners pleaded not
guilty. Thefts from cars have been
numerous recently.
Later in the day P. j. Kaufman. one
of the railroad detectives who assist
ed in the arrest, was himself arrested
on the complaint of the Jewel Tea
Company, for which he formerly
worked. A shortage of 1857 in its ac-
counts is charged to him.
NEWARK. N. j.. June 17.-Daniel
Macca and Wesley Thurston, who were
charged with the theft Of s110. 600
worth of silk from the Centra! Rail
road freight station in Jersey City.
pleaded not guilty to-day in the United
States District Court.v The silk wa.
stolen last September.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01
SAWM|LL WILL BE
 READY THIS WEEK

The work in connection with the getting the sawmill ready for active service has ben almost completed and it will probably be running in a day or two. The men are today en- gagged in preparing the boom at the foot of the mill and getting every thing snug and shipshape against the coming of high water and break up. Just as soon as conditions war rant such course, the logs will be placed inside the boom, this will largely depend on the breakup and the condition of the river immedi- ately after this interesting occur renee.
 Foreman Head, who is in charge of the gang getting things in shape for running the sawmill, states that the mill will be ready to run to- morrow if necessary.
 It is expected that the first work undertaken at the mill will be the preparation of the lumber necessary for the trusses for the big bridge at Nenana Crossing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01
NEW MAN ENROUTE
 FOR LOCAL OFFICE
John Scott Will Rep-esent Trans portation Company at Nenana
 This Summer.

John Scott, we'll known former resident of Fairbanks, reached the upper town today fromthe Outside, being enroute to Nenana to take charge of the local office of the American Yukon Navigation com- pany, succeeding Chas. Hicock, who was stationed here last summer.
 On the stage which brough the new agent to Fair banks, were Vol ney Richmond and Howard Turner, N. c. company officials, and four other passengers. Louis Garfinckle, we'll known travelling man was among the number.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01

pare services and charges in English and American hotels. While this re- port was being prepared the manager of one of the leading London hotels, which is probably known all over the world, very kindly took occasion to demonstrate that hotel accommodation is a personal service which must be related to local social customs ard individual tastes. French or Ameri- can hotel practice could not be sue cessfully transplanted to L,rGcn Americans generally believe they pay more for hotel accommodations in England than at home. Englishren, on the other hand, are undoubtedly surprised at the charges of American hotels.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01
ATTENTION, MOOSE!

There will be special meeting of Nenana Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, on Wednesday evening, May 1, at eight o'clock, at Tyler's paint shop, for the transaction of business of importance. Every member of the lodge is urgently requested to attend. 5-2
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01
MILLER ABANDONS ...-
 ..:: BIG FIGHT PLANS

ST. PAUL, May 1.-Colonel Mil Ter, who is now in Chicago, has wired from that city announcing that he has abandoned his efforts to stage the Willard-Fulton fight here.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01

Better than money, because they earn money Buy WAR-SAVlNGS STAMP TODAY!
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-01

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

cries, three casinghead plants, big
gest garage in Southwestern Ok
llhoma, live weekly newspaper. a
campaign Of brick building plan
ned for the spring and which will
be under way within 80 days,
church facilities, a high school sys-
TEN that ranks with the best Of
them, set of wide-awake, progress
sive business men, to say moth
ing Of a citizenship that is 100 per
cent patriotic and one that has
gone "oyer the Top in every de
mand made for men, money and
materials.
Location ideal for the building
Of city good water in abundance,
with five different gas producing
sands to draw from and a world OF
gas ready for use now, Hcaldton
oilers to manufacturing industries
and enterprises every inducement
consistent with a desire to build
permanently and on a broad scale.
A brickyard will find the needed
materials at hand; d laundry will
enjoy a patronage that means net
dividends on the investment; the
refineries and casinghcad plants
are running to capacity and are
paying propositions. Smelters will
find Iara fusl 90, gkttrJlDra aud .,f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Healdtom, Progressive City, Buded i'm One Short Y@a

ity that is seen nowhere so much
as in a community that is finding
itself commercially and forging to
the front.
But the oil was found and there
sprang up as if by magic the rag
towns" that follow production. In
dustries of every kind-but mostly
those afflicted with the "get-rich-
quick mania-appeared and were
housed in shacks the appearance
Of which beggars description.
Many of them were not at all in
terested in the ethics of good bus
mess nor had any regard for the
rights or welfare Of others. The
money was the goal of their at
traction and with the advent Of
law and the returning Of reason
to those who had been excited be-
yond measure by the boom, they
moved on to other fields, leaving
only the more responsible, reliable,
progressive business men, those
who saw future here and were
determined to stay. And those
who stayed have started to build
and are building-the city OF
Uealdton.
This is one town that did not
come in with the oil boom. 1t was
four years after oil was found in
paying quantities near here and de-
yclopmcnt work begun on a large
scale that a genius dreamed a
dream-and Healdton is the rcali-
zation of that dream. He had
seen the villages around the field,
knew them and their capabilities,
and decided to build in the very
heart of the field town that would
be the peer Of them all, and hay-
ing builded it would give it name
that had been known for years
throughout this section of Okla
homa-lIealdton.
Town of Healdton Born.
So was the town born, January
s, 1917, Today it boasts a pop
ulation OF 5000 people, a $4,000
high school building, cotton gin,
shop, two banks with
combined deposits of practically
half a million dollars, concrete fire
proof theater ice plant, two rein
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Written by Jack Hyde for The
Ardmoreite.)


Healdton, Okla, March 1.-THE
pioneer cattleman in Oklahoma
saw nothing in what is now the
western edge of Carter county
save fair pasturage for his herds; ;
the settler, following hard upon the
heels OF the retiring cattle barons
and converting the waste places
into farms, saw nothing here but a
growth of black jack timber on
land that looked none too fertile.
He, too, moved on, seeking more
level country only a few of the
harder seeing and believing in
the country's future and remain
ing
For years there was a small
town nesting amid the black jacks
some twenty-five miles west of
Ardmore and that town was the
trading station and postoffice for
the settlers i'm a wide area OF coun-
try. Iealdton it was. one among
the oldest settlements i'm the state.
and it stands today Shoru of its
former business glory by younger
and more aggressive communities,
but none the les, a landmark that
viii linger in memory long after
the names of others have passed
into the limbo of forgotten things.
1t was a cattle and farm country
then, the former on a large and the
latter on very small scale. Each
was content to take the goods the
gods provided and neither dreamed
of what the future held i'm store.
Oil Changed 1t All.
Had You told one OF the early
settlers that beneath his feet Law
wealth beyond the dreams of av-
arice he would have regarded YOU
q, insane; would have laughed at
YOU and told you that the land
would never be worth anything
except for agricultural purposes.
And then seer with a vision and
the courage of desperation un-
carthcd the hidden treasure and
converted that lonely black lack
country into an oil field, tecming
with life and the hustle and activ-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

= sssll q a u! \ & 4
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Reaister Now

The registration for the city election is going on the purpose of giving about 400 voters who were not registered for the primary chance to qualify. This is therefore a supplemental registration. The lists will be open until March %, ten days before the election which will take place on Tuesday, April 2.
 There registered for the primary 5,6S1 voters. It estimated there eligible to registration in Phoenix about 1000 voters. The primary regis traitor was a fair, average registration but the rest should in to show their interest in munich pal affairs It will better government if the people take interest Good officials will be still better ones and officials will be good they can be if they know that the people have eye the machinery. We cannot very well blame an of fcal for growing careless if he thinks that the people do not care.
 Only about 15O voters have presented themselves in the supplemental registration which has been going on for a week. We believe that at least 1000 will be registered in the next ten days so as to take part in the general election and help decide contest which the primary left so indecisive.
 The very fact that many people took part in the primary may be regarded as a sign that there was widespread and growing concern, though to the 400 unregistered voters and the 1000 who did not go to the primaries, the had not yet reached the point of vitality. We confidently expect at least 5o0 of then unregistered registered and not voting to make their presence felt at the general election Tuesday, April 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

cason to comment on it at various times when re- ports made through the juvenile court of dis astrous consequences of parental neglect. It is astonishing that parents devoted to their children and jealous of their honor, will deliberately close their to the dangers implied in the grand jury report.
 They profess to believe that their daughters are above such temptations Perhaps so. It is to the credit of girldom that most girls All the same though, daughters of respectable parents do sometimes astray and often the outraged father in his grief and anger starts out with a shotgun atone for his daughters disgrace But that is atonement.
 The family pride has been injured and cannot be repaired It would have been much better to protect the family pride against injury than to avenge the injury. Why permit the young girl with an im- mature mind to be subjected the dangers that have been the undoing so many thousands of her sisters similarly placed?
 Most parents if they have any sense, realize the risks involved in allowing their young daughters to indulge in joy rides at unseemly hours but it too often happens that parental authority does not equal to the task of controlling daughter. Among other things they afraid of njuring her self re- spect and they leave grand jury to point out to them their fatal foolishness.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
A Supporter of the President

It has been stated in the dispatches that there will probably be democratic opposition to the reelection to congress of H. E. Osborne of the Los Angeles district. If knew of other reason for the absence of opposition we should suppose it to be because of it's hopelessness. the given is the loyal undivided partisan support Mr. Osborne has given the administration throughout the and his refraining from needless useless criticism when things did not to be going right his willingness to give to the president all the power he has asked for in the conduct of the directly remotely
 In short, Mir. osborne has recognized that the is the biggest thing in American politics, too big for either party requiring the united action of both the great parties. Therefore, far the war is con- cerned. there be neither republicans nor demo- crats Any man who seeks in the midst of the war. whether nominally democrat a republican to make capital of it's its failure, for either party, for any faction, organization or person, is an American Bolshevist
 Mir Osborne, though old line republican has never annoyed by word, hindered the admnistra- tion. Nor has he fallen the other error of pac- ing NIT. Wilson pedasta calling him another Lincons believing him be infalible, or thanking God that he rather than other man is at the helm in this unprecedentIy stormy period
 Mr. Osborne admits that the autocratic power which has been placed in the hands of Mir Wilson is a dangerous power but he declares that it is more dangerous fatal to withhold it. It is un-Ameri- can contrary to all conceptions but the war itself is un American, problem such before con- fronted us The whole thing is un-Amercan and not to be dealt with by such we found sufficient for the conduct of ourselves in time of peace
 There must be autocratc power and it must be lodged in the only place where lodged in the hands of the president and the commander-in-chief of the army and the The president happens to be Mir. Wilson. If Mr. Hughes were president or Mr. Roosevelt he should be the depository this auto cratic It is the office and not the men that calls for undivided loyalty.
 That the power may be unwiseIy used or not used to the best advantage is thing which must risk The risk is not nearly as the cer- tainty of failure if this power were not bestowed
 With such an understanding of the situation Mr. Osborne is more valuable in congress to the preside tt than any democrat from the Los Angeles or any other district could be.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
TRUE AMERICANISM

Over and over again I hope to repeat in print and on the platform if I get back to America, that Americanism is the best internationalism. To imperil the integrity of the structure of the Ameri can state would be the greatest calamity that could befall the world. What would have come to pass in these later days of the had there been Presi dent Wilson to give clear utterance the ideals of civilization and America to take up arms, without vestge of self advantage for the sake of the whole worlds welfare?
 Has there eyer been national service to human ity equal to the present international leadership international interpretation by the United States? By being our best selves and by vindcating noblest ideals America has been a savor of hope and life to all the little and oppressed peoples earth That truth sticks out in the Caucasus for example, as clear and beautiful! and eminent tho peak Mount Arara- i.elf. Eycn T.ussia feels in her sub consciousness that America will hco her out of this slough of bewlderment and despcndency into which sle has fallen.
 What it means to be American and how American loyalty may be shown in widest scope, lessons that to be newly conned in the red glare of world fire. All the tides of arouse1 national spirit that sweeping the United States should converge into a mighty and directed wave of intelligent patriotism. This is not jingoism the apoheosis of the state which Prussia has attempted; it is an interpretation of the meaning of America in terms of world service.
 Fortunately the textbooks for this study are to be found in the addresses the president
 True Americansm is the best internationalsm That proposition strikes it's roots down deep our national history. where lie the dreams of makers of this nation that it should be the example and inspiration and helper of all the oppressed peoples of earth.
 There is sort of trusteeship about being an American. A traveller in far lands feels this as he is daily called to talk about his country which is the guardian and interpreter of democracy Amer ica should stand steadily for the tested old ideals of brotherly good will Throughout all the smitten earth she should send for the real message of Ameri- canism and the unbridgeable difference between de- mocracy and Boshevsm internationalism There IS no casslsm in real democracy. This has made clear that the patriotism of many rich men is un- surpassed even by that of the high souled sons of the soil who fill the troop ships bound for France Wm. T. Ellis in Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
The Folly of Parents

A Texas grandjury the other day, went into matter usually not touched upon by such bodies, yet clearly within its scope The report says:
 We find condition existing that we wish to call to the attention of the people of county pecially of Snyder; and feel that this should be thoroughly weighed by the fathers and mothers. We have had conclusive evidence that boys and girls of tender years 15 years and under are permitted to take oyrides in automobiles and buggies at night and remain out at times at late and o'clock at night This condition is not normal and only lead to disorder and ruin if permitted to continue This be remedied by the parents of these young people, and we admonsh all parents to take immediate steps to put end to this condition and thereby save your boys and girls from what might be ruin"
 This matter of concern in Phoenix about two years ago and The Republican took oc-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH F, 1918

We are firmly convinced, and we act on that conviction, that with all nations, as with individuals, our in- terests, soundly calculated, will ever be inseparable from our moral duties.
 Thomas Jefferson.