davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
The Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

how she did want 70 have both
Brian ana an he meant TO her. and
money 10 90, and live. as che had
been accustomed
Then one morning came another
letter from her aunt when she
opened o., az the breakfast table. a
thin blue paper flutered 90 the floor
With a little squeal OF delight she
picked 10 up n was check for
scyonty-Nve dollars
Your expense money her aunt
wrote III 1 engaged professions
decorator I should have 10 pay hi.
expenses down here As | like your
work better than that OF any pro-
foss.on I happen TO know, ! am
sending YOU your expenses
Ruth jumped up from The table
and did little dance around tho
room G
Now ! can go Oh am so glad"
yes. YOU can go. But ! can't pre-
. tend TO hc glad / shall be horribly
lonely Then hate to think your
make no difference IN that But oh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
nrnMANYs OIL mOrr.

But one hope remalna 10. me
Huns Although fully conscious 'o-
day that military victory ts impoa.
sible. they sim hope hy means ~
their own cunning 90 fool me peopl"
OF allied nations that tho latter VIII
yelnoulsh AT tho peace table what
they have 10 dearly won on the bait
tlsneld. Certain elsmenth In an the
allied countries today are crying for
n peace that would mean q tremen-
dous victory Tor Germany These
elements are now in tho minority
But should they as in Russia saln
the upper hand Germany would
certainly be the winner In this war
These elements arc repeating the
oermAn.made phrase, peace with
out indemnities or annexauons II
was one Of the phrases repeated by
Germans and ostensihly approved by
the reiohstag that induced Russian
soldiers 10 lay down their arms
Then Germany evacted large indem-
mites from Russia and annYed
thousands Of square miles ofeRea
slan territory
What would be tho meaning NJ a
peace without RnncSations or in
demnities9 First, the ruin ot France.
And Il was primarily 20 accomplish
tho ruin Of France that Germany
started the war n would mean tho
ruin Of France first, because Ger
many has taken many hundreds ~
million dollars worth OF loot from
the occupied territories and h1S Ne.
stroyed what she could not carTy
away secondly. because lhe war has
heen much less costly 20 Germany
than 20 France Germany having
heAn fully prepared while her Vic.
tim was not So great an advsnt-
age ala Germany gain by her pre
paredness that to date the war has
cost the French ti2o more FOR each
man, woman and child that % hsf
cost the Germans This difference
In war expense. were it 20 stand '
saws Andre Cheraiame. tho rrea'
French economist and utatisticlau
would alone suffice to accomplish
the irretrlevable ruin OF France"
Peace without BnnexatIoua would
mean that France would ho robbed
permanently OF AlHaoe- Lorraine and
that Germany would be permitted tc
retain control over colonies vhict
she has horribly misruled Rut q
would not mean that Germany could
not practically annex Abstraction.
gary Bulgaria and Turkey which
she has made her vassels Control.
Ing these countries she would Oh.
tain direction Of an their military
forces totallng thirty mlllion mon
with such an army she could even
tuallv conquer the world
A German peace drive lz No hand
The Huns arc about go make p most
seductive offer 10 thor wnr-worn
enemies Their TERMS win appcar
reasonable 60 the thouahucss Bu,
they viii nevertheless DO German
terms II they are accepted the
mIlitarisis who started 'hs war win
he able 20 say that they have nee
complished what they aot ONT 10 ar-
complish A worse calamity could
no. befall tho world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
\ NoN.rssrNrINI ro1r1cr,v

Vow ls the time to retire to vev
private he the professional poU.
ue.an who seeks votes by trying to
keep alive the race nsc'olsn,s OF
the various groups OF Immigrants
who have recently come 10 thl
country from foroisn lands Such
politicians have done a. Grrat td
service 20 the United States n t~nei
past by putting difficulties in the
way Of tho Amerlcanlaiou move
msnt Now that the nation is abnze
with patriotism t should nor he
hard TO put those undesirable c.u-
zcns permanently on the shelf
Obviously one Of the beet ways 20
Americanlze the imm'graut Is 20
impress upon him the idea that h1
IS an American ana nothing else,
: that he should completely forget his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
The Poster,
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
sat up late that night, balancing
my check book I could not believe
the figures that met my eyes.
In two months had spent &236. /
also owed Eddie 500 for the clothes
I had bought How could / ever re-
pay him. / must begin al once TO re-
coup But again. how? Tho enorm
ity of what / had done, came 10 me.
Perhaps / should be like that woman
OF tho story who worked ~ and on,
until she was old and fadtd, TO pay
her debt
had no misconceptions II spent
$3.50 I'm two months / could easily
find out what a year would cost me.
The hot weather had come sud
denly / found that 10 Eapped nay
strength here In ina city There
must be some way 10 earn money
The one thing / needed was that trip
with the other students 20 study un-
der Mr. peland In month ! could
make rapid strides. In two
months
turned out the light and went
20 bed But troubled dreams followed
me-dreams I'm which / was over
come by an overwhelming debt
The next morning. az art school
I saw little group clustered about
the bulletin board / pressodup
nearer.
II read "Competuon-A Re.
cruitng Poster OF patriotic character
20 bo done In preferred medium.
To be finish July 18th
Mr. George Schiffein offers $500
FOR the one adiudged tho best
Below II gave the names of the
Judges
II J. could SEQ an idea. I would try
Five hundred dollars u would solve
all my difficulues--m me a free
woman a free woman / thought
/ and suddenly the idea FOR the poster
came to mo. Little nv little, ! en-
larEed tit grew on me-rtook pos
/ session OF me.
II should be named Democracy
/ Calls"
\ Eoman. with head thrown
proudly back and hands tied 20.
/ gether behind her. Is being led away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

The United states war FnlvoEn
commission ls proposed hy o. h'll in-
,rodureI hv Congrcsamou Good ot
Iowa HIs plan BE- 20 find good
dse for me immense amount ~ ro1'
estate buildings and miscellaneous
equipment that has been acquired
for war purpose but which win have
20 he diverted 20 some other chan
mel after peace be- declared Tho
measure directs the SECRETARIES NJ war
and The navy and tho chairman ~
the Smeraeuov fleet corporation. ne
ter the conclusion ot tho war. to
turn over 20 the sllvare commission
all ~ tho real estate and equipment
that 10 no longer needed The com
mission IA then 10 soil a. or make use
~ II IN the manufacture NJ dyes.
chemicals or other products tho de-
mand for which ls IN evceas ~ do
NESTLE supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

aunt had 10 send you the Nancy for
your fare
Yes. / know, BriGn But ! could
DOT have gone Il site hadn't you said
40 yourself But don't look 90 for
idcn % stay home n you want me
TO-"
80. 20 alongl" but Brian felt Ike
a martyr. Just the same and both
knew 10
Tomorrow Ruth Ia Very Happy
10 Be Back In hor Southern Home
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adsmt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

Senator sherman declared 'rs
other day that Henry Ford SHOULD
he made me charter member ~ tho
Ancicn, order of Dependent hthera
instead of being elected 20 tho serl.
,orship from Michigan Senator
sherman bld tho nct that Tdse'
Ford 2a.vear.old son NJ tho auto
manufacturer had been exempted
from military service on tho ground
that Ns was Indispensable 90 MS
fathers business made the older
Ford n lozirsLcnndltsre fer tho or.
rhniraliou named This 21ye'r-old
gentleman who is the cole anuuort
N his millionaire father should he
lrductsi A. once Into ne military
service. saws Senator Sherman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
On tho Spur
"hA9N,O',.ln1,l'o.nt M.

"EirsluF." siys ur copeland 'Is
very dtugorouB' and nr ls right
We know lt cost friend ut ours
100000 uUUr
.Rut" continues che doctor .you
may Kss tlrouFh % handkerchief '
Just sF satisfactory n. dr'nh near
b,eI ur oatuE ptp.. mt.u, vhn.-
.uIttr .tku
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
Fearful Ruth May Not Gomez. |rcr
Aut sends n Cheek.

CHAPTER XIII
Ruth could scarcely think Of any
thing elsc but what she would do to
make the old living room lovely sho
was absent minded for days after she
received her auuta letter and Brian
often spoke twice before he received
an answer
Two or three times she had started
90 discuss her ideas with her hus-
band. but he seemed so little inter
estyd shs had deslsted To tell the
truth Brian Hacket was 90 rom-
| Portable, 80 happy tn that he had
won Ruth. that he cared very little
for oxraucous things. Their home
/ was to his mind com Portable, all
/ though IL seemed 80 poor 90 Ruth.
| She had made % as attractive as
/ possible and u was 90 different in
| Iltg plain resttuluets. from his own
! home. that IL satisfied him. Brian
! was an adorable lover. but az a hus-
/ hand he was far too easy going 10
satisfy an ambitious woman, wom
am accustomed 90 mNuries. which.
she fclt he might IN a measure sup
lply 10 hr tried hard enough
when does your aunt want you
I TO Gomez Brian asked.
oh che hasn't suld' When she
+. gets ready to have the work done. 1
suppose
f "wna, am to do while sou are
.aoay''
"Whvo hadn't thought of that
] I should sleep home n were you.
land Fct nay meals wherever 1 wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
PnRkiHUiHe PGrdgrdfS

silc Kildew was
a M o % 3 those
present az the cir
Gus az Bounding
BIllows He went
home feeling that
he did not Eet his
moneys worth,
IS the elephant
stood between
him and the rest
Of the perform
ance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

Al the conclusion of tho Sunday
nirht service Deacon Hardtor Ieever
hts conscience IN the church new e7
that he won't be bothered with Do
during tho week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

INN new moon
has appeared. but Il came too late.
az Washington Hooks got tired Of
waiting and bought new lantern.
Miss Rosy Mosely Is looking rather
pale today on account OF having ad-
ministered an overdose Of face pow
dor with matrimonial intent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
PHONES
Daily Food


hERTEhhbE 4 lHlH
Call unto me- aud ] will hutwer 'nrN
and chow thee great aud mighty 'hinef.
whIrh thou kn6veEt not Jrf N.
whsn ny pArIeu are o tufd'N 400 'A'A
No wonder | little receive
O Iord MAKE me villIuF io atf
Sinoe thou are 30 ready Z" ave.
Into thy hand / commit mf .plf!i mon
hsa redeemed me- % Lord God "i NA'h
paA al g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

II vice were virtue. and virtue vice
somc men would be pcrvese, enough
20 he good lust 60 bo mean
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
HUNDREDS FRENCH FEED
When Troops Entered Laon-weIconec
With Low.

Paris. Oct. 13.-Sixty-five hundred ci.
villains were liberated when the French
troops entered Laon. It was officially
stated tonight. The statement issued at
the war office says taht the French have
passed far beyond the town on the whola
front between the Disc and Ailette river.
The statement reads:
Pursuing the enemy. our troops re-
sumed the advance this morning over
cut-up roads, which the enemy evacuated
in haste. leaving quantities Of material.
shells. barbed wire. etc, intact. At 10:45
o'clock our advancing guards reached the
Laon-La Fere railroad. where they were
met by violent machine gun fire from
Besny- EFT t-Laisy and La Montague. which,
were occupied by enemy rear guards.
St. GobaIn Cleared.
At II o'clock the St. Gobain forest was
clear of Germans and the French flag was
floating or the Laon cathedral. Our SOL
diers found over $500 civilians who well
coined them with joy.
Continuing their advance. our troops
debouched from the Laon forest at Sa-
moussy, which was taken. Marchais was
also occupied.
Towards o'clock the enemy machine
gun reaction became most severe. At
2:30 an italian brigade had passed the
town of Montaigu. At about o'clock the
advance continued. There is heavy fight
ing with rear guards. which have fired
upon us principally from Vivaise. Cou-
ron -Et) Amencourt and dropped shells
on the roads and the railroad. We passed
into Samoussy and continued the pur-
sniff
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
TURKEY WANTS
| GENERAL PEACE
Accepts Policies Laid Down by
President as Basis to A.
tain This End.
TEXT OF NOTE RECEIVED
President Wilson Asked to Use
Good Offices to Conclude
Armistice.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Turkey.
through the Spanish ambassador. has
asked, President Wilson to use his ef-
forts to restore peace between 1t and
the entente allies. The note was deliv-
credsto Secretary Lansing at noon to-
day " the Spanish ambassador. 1t is
brief and stated that Turkey accepts
as Z basis for peace the program laid
dowp by the president in his address
to congress on Jan. s. and his subse-
Quent declarations on the subject.
Tho Turkish appeal Is for a general
peace conference and was delivered by
the charge d'affairs of Turkey In Mad
rid " the Spanish minister of foreign
affairs. The latter transmitted 1t to
Arnhassador Riano in this city and the
latter today delivered 1t to the secre-
tary{4f state. The official announce
men& of the state department regarding
the matter was as follows:
The Spanish ambassador handed
the following communication to the
secrVtAry of state today. to be deliv-
ered1to the president:
Tmbaj jada de Espanza, en- Washing
tom Oct. II. 1918.
"4r. President:
"3have the honor to transmit here
with acting upon instructions from
my government. the text Of a COM
sAAsAA4<eAtAOA iCSCiNCu ny tuc VI
foreeIn affairs of Spain from the
chap d'affairs of Turkey In Madrid
on at. IL, and which reached me late
yea day (Sunday) evening.
lease accept the assurances Of my
hi8fgt consideration.
ned) "Juan Riano.'
'TN4 Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
Prt5ident OF the United States:
Ae undersigned, charge d'affairs
OF Ip{key, has the honor. acting upon
instr1letions from his government. to
requot the royal government to inform
the e!recretary of state OF the United
Str d of America. by telegraph that
thenperial government requests the
pro yent of the United States of
AnAeS5ca to take upon himself the task
OF rerstablishment of peace: to notify
all belligcrcnt, states of this demand
anQSfp Invite them to delegate pleni-
potap 0aries to negotiations. 1t (the
iml1E2k goyernmenD accepts as a
bar 6t' 'the negotiations the program
laid 4pHn by the president of the
Unlted States In his message to con-
gttss on Jan. s. 1918, and in his subse-
nuent declarations, especially the
6rdcr'td put an end to the shed
ding Of blood. the imperial Ottoman
government requests that steps be
taken for the Immediate conclusion of
general armistice on land, on sea and
in the air."
Secretary Lansing had no comment
to make on the Turkish appeal. It was
sent direct to President Wilson. 1nas-
much as the United States is not at
war with Turkey, it is assumed that
all the president could. be expected to
do In the circumstances would be to
transmit the appeal to the entente
powers however. Officials said 1t was
TOO early to forecast what action will
be taken. AS matter OF fact, 1t was
generally accepted 'that the reply to
Germany will dispose of the appeals Of
the latter nations allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
FIGHTING INFLUENZA
Chicago May Close All Places Of iArnuse
ment-No Change In Epidemic
In Ohio. ~

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Possibility Of the
closing OF theaters and all public gather
ings as a final means toward ending the
influenza epidemic in this city arose to-
day.t with the calling Of meeting OF
health officials to discuss the advtsability
Of this step. a.
Among the victims yesterday was John
p. Hopkins. former mayor Of Chicago and
for years influential in democratic polit-
icaI circles.
Deaths yesterday traceable directly to
influenza totaled 140. and the closing Of
all public meeting places except day
schools is deemed necessary by many
medical authorities.
No chanae In Situation.
Columbus, o.. Oct 14.--Although there
was no apparent change in the situation
generally throughout Ohio. the influenza
epidemic at Camp Sherman Is improving
materially. Deaths at the camp yesterday
were thirty three, as compared with for
ty-nine Saturday.
About $50 have died from the disease
at the camp. Scores of new towns and
cities reported influenza cases today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
WOULDPASSNO
WORDS WITHFOE
Senator Lodge Offers Resolu-
ton to End COMMUNICATIONS
With Germany q
WANT ONLY sy S:NDER
Nothing Short ofs ~ to Sat
isfy People-Ar { ice Now
Means Losinf { e War.
WANT ONLY sy 5:NDER

Washington, Oct. 49,. Minority Re.
publican Leader Lodge today intro
duced a resolution to declare 1t the
sense of the senate that no further
communication be had with the Ger
ma ngovernment on the subject Of ar
armistice, and that no communication
be had with that government except or
the question of unconditional surren-
der. Senator Lodge made no comment
on the resolution at the time OF its in
PRODUCTION.
Discdssion Of Germany's peace reply
In the senate was opened today by
Senator New, Of Indiana, republican
who declared nothing short of uncon-
ditional surrender of the German army
will meet the demands of the American
people.
Senator Thomas, Of Colorado. demo-
crat, introduced resolution stipulat-
by the United States with Germany
without specific recognition of the
rights. of self-government for the
Slavonic and Polish people.
In the third of President Wilson's
fourteen principles which Germany had
accepted, Senator New said he saw a
plan to write into the peace treaty a
free trade agreement.
America Will Not Submit.
II do not believe" he said, that
the American people will willingly or
complacently submit to seeing them
selves placed at permanent and ir-
remediable commercial disadvantage
through the forms Of the peace agree
ment, whenever or wherever they may
be submitted"
Many resolutions and kilograms re-
ceived by senators from their home
states opposing any temporizing with
Germany and urging unconditional
surrender alone as the basis for peace
were read into the record. Among the
senator's presenting them were Minor
ity Leader Lodge and Senators Town
send, of Michigan, and Brandegee, of
Connecticut, republicans.
p Means Losing the War.
1T Is my firm conviction" declared
Senator Brandegee. that any armistice
at this time means the losing of this
war. l can't picture the German army
standing in battle array before those
of the allies while joint commission,
consisting partly of Germans. nego-
tiates. If the allies stop fighting and
the war is transferred from the battle
field to the council chamber, the allies
will never resume fighting" wv ~,
- EYen should. sGerlnany stop slghting
and return to lines behind the Rhine,
she would continue to be strong, SEN
ator Brandegee said, and could con-
tinue to threaten the peace of the
world. and an armistice now would be
such a tragedy as the world never
looked upon" Meaning that every hero
who has given his life would have
made the loss in vain.
Senator Brandegee said he favored
the war as the president
had been instructed to do when the
war was declared, and that is to q sue
cessful conclusion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Several Tennessee Boys Graduate Fror
Fort Monroe TRAINING Camp.

4 Washington. Oct. 14.-(Special) )-Those
from Tennessee in the roster OF second
lieutenants. coast artillery. appointed
from the fifth training camp at Fort
Monroe. Va, and assigned to duty are
rs follows Dolland B. Campbell. Tulla-
homa. assigned to coast artillery school.
Fort Monroe; Charles III. Fonds, 944 Tenn
Pile avenue, Knoxville, coast artillery
school. Fort Monroe: Robert S. Keebler.
1l12 Anderson street. Bristol port em-
baritation. Hoboken, N. il; Robert r.
Snead. 314 Scott avenue. Nashville. coast
defense OF Pensacola, Fort Barancas
r. r. No. /. Nashville, port of ambarka. !.
ton. Hoboken, N. J.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
TEDDY REGRETS PARLEYING
Roosevelt Hopes Negotiations VIII Be
Ended.

Oyster Bay. N Y. oct. 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt dictated statement at his
nome here last night in which he said:
regret greatly that President Wilson
has entered into these negotiations. and
! trust that they will be stopped. We
nave announced that we will not submit
to negotiated peace. and under such
conditions to begin negotiations shows
II negotiations are repudiated we will give
our enemies in their turn chance to i'm
pugn our good faith.
Al, In short. regret the presidents ac-
uon because Of its effect upon our allies
own people. for 1t can't help awnkeninr
an uneasy suspicion that we are an I'M.
trustworthy friend and an irresolute foe.
ri earnestly hope that the president
VIII instantly send back word that we
demand an unconditional surrender and
that we refuse to compound a felony bv
dlscussing terms with the felons y ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-14
ENEMY AGAIN FOLLOWED
Germans Retreated. Headquarters Re
nnrte

ports.
cial statement issued hv German army
headduarters today reads:
Army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht: In the canal sector on both sides
OF Douai and the western edge of Douai
We are fighting contact with the enemy.
Douai has suffered considerably from
enemy artillery fire and airplane bombs
night Of Oct. iiia we withdreW hTe,Ts somee ane
what. from the enemy. The enemy fol-
lowed yesterday at midday and in the
evening reached the vicinity OF Avenes-
Lessee. and the heights on the western
hank Of the selie near saulsoir and
I'm the early morning there was a
yiolent artlery duel On both sides Of
Cateau the enemy attacked with strong
forces. He was successful In penetrating
into our positions on both sides OF Neu-
pared pared Tor 'f BY the most intense intense artillery
fire. resulted in complete success and
again threw the enemy back. a, partial
attack. which was renewed IN the eve
nns Ars nesr sroup Of the eS Gepman
NORTH Of the Disc the enemy Is con-
tinuing his strong attacks 7, ,I on both sides
Eisonvile. Near and north of Origny
the enemy sought to push forward oyer
the Disc into our positions. The burden
regiments. The enemy everywhere was
repulsed partially in hand-to- o-hand fight
ing and counter-attacks
ION the front between the Oise pnd
the Aisne the enemy again yesterday fol-
lowed our rearward movements slowly
in the evening he reached the wooded dis
tricts Of st. Gobain. the heights north
Of the Retourne sector he has crossed the
line Of Asfeld- LaiIle. Avoncon and Per-
thes. aux-Champagne and Vouzieres
tachment which pushed forward over the
Asne southeast of vouzieres was taken
prisoner. Local attacks by the enemy
near Termes, on the Aisne. were re-
uulsed"