davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Patriotism, Propaganda and Profits
By GILBERT CosULJCH

,ru,, u. worth ar,,ujr, being spread HooIward
| .... ,1ou-|.'
u,u \o. American '>p'lt'ih Itfh'ps Una,
ssnllN lJodaud ut TINS critical
m.Ee is splendid message "d.u.oon
,o good ". "I 'o''
iryuua'- nation regardless OF MS
rc VIII. would rrur wealth. tho lodios must oEo
lui,s' oUr merchants have n" sent 'he
s,ui indies America They have s"nt n many m
stances, rcu,utar,.s little of tho language customs OF
t.Hla.f.r -rort peoples that l.' O." 'H' s"N'h
ruEIrs tN'uiFtltcs "WmpGicos
trc n. strouetaon,d t' impression ihni th"
aor,smrr,lnu- selt-suncut airchou ANA ''' l''hF
To-day. moods friends hr ds c" among h'c
HHz cuba Hnd Icr1"rN one 81" '"" "l''
r. N,N.u Argentine. '1.'' Iicel"n
,,u. .i ..unlI thc> ethr "h'"'m or
rr. t..l states has raIcd uca'e, of h'arr
International lpth,rh l'r \n'rI f '''- "p
t and their stomocIfro uv Germans h''e '''
ln,,.t ol uue private wmcn s onf
rr..u % selfish Nntf'o"n
should governmental Junction Reinforcing 'h'
,oplr Hud ad'ruhr
,oln worthy missionaries d" iho country '"' io what
I,f tl,.. a,oNod prop,p1udss United stJ'es
I
OPENLY and un"fod of wnt r' United s'
and boo peace. columbia I.' " n'a'A' '
a.f.n H.. mood not uo ashamed
NIunI.lntu si.IN t' thc LATIN
,,.... Do. language,
s. of Tactics They must stud, the Latin
..r,r,urn understanding becomes mtutNc.
rn. InI that can 'n'"r nor r s"uous
.... uu. EuJ"Io hDs trained hor
.. .ul,-r ntn i.,
,.,..I . I .. . .prlua harvest
isuo..' p~ uur goods Trade follows the
'aH .''''"s i', missionary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
GERMAN LOSSES IN
SPRING Are SHOWN
TO Be TREMENDOUS

London May The most definite figures vet announced regard
this has given 10
the Since the beginning of the offensive on Mac
divisions have been the western
front of which one hundred wenty actually have been
gagged on the Amenres fronts The 208th German
division which those suffering heavily lost seventy
per cent other German divisions are known
have fifty cent AT least other divisions are
named as having forty to fifty per cent
Only forty left the 9th division al
ter the lighting % % The first division was similar
reaching Sally Laure March "a ana the z5f
division weakened similarly April g. One regiment OF he
fourth virtually aunhated Aprl ana oAee
are companies and bons which disappeared
almost completely.
In five page closely typewriter list OF losses OF German eS
whioh nave been sun
sanaed by British intelligence officers there IS scarcely single
the large to cause serious cpp
ing OF the efficiency of the unit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
CHEERING MESSAGE SENT
TO FRANCE BY WILSON ON
EVE OF GERMAN OFFENSIVE

p,r- Na l~ On Tie tlc tcuHu "nuu>'c N\ \
am rI I. issued herr, today President Wilson anxious io 'a
Ir ~ f th. French people hH, asked our of h- Prr'1"
friend. jaime, kcucy rrrcor Of the Franco American committee
nj, rulir iromuatlou convey the following o iIrm'
..Thr people ot the United States is happy io l"" uN''
n the brotherhood of with the people OF france m
war I'm which every who loves rigu ought lo %" p''"
% take ,.i
u depends oI\ 'l N''''
conditions. 1i, commander u-rlrt the French troops " "'
I,> r. ,ifirp shock with the greatest confidence
The Pursiau the has r1-e' nearly H ms ''
t. , fa attacking Between hn BELGIAN c"r,t aud r
O. II stated one Inlrcl forty division, about 9oo0oo men
, t1 distributed eighty the FRONT lime %" tr direct sup
mort ,u the behind the lines To- m used for "ugn'"'n@
the push a principal point of a1tuck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

Pittsburgh Pa, May ia Of explosions tho oaSdae
plant Of the Aetna Chemical oaao today probably cost
the lives 100 and did property damage which estimated
At 81 100000
The explosion fred the debris which stl burning and officers
the company ny may before exact loss of life will
be known
The explosion and slight that
hurt and caused tc damage Ba IL the employees warning
and they hurried from the building Many of Them however
caught the which occurred few minutes later and
Immediately the plant burst into flames
Three other explosions occurred each scattering the burn
ing debris Some fell among the crowds which had gath
cred the ohbong hill sides and number Of hurt
bu killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
XII s 100
PROPERTY DAMAGE TO
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT
WILL BE Sl,OOO,OOO

Blasts Cause Fire, Which Still Rages; Nurse Is
Manned as She Goes on Errand of Mercy;
Flames Breal, Out Half Mile Away; Red Cross
Paraders Abandon Program and Form Rescue
Parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20
r. S. GUIDED WAR COUNCIL.
LLOYD George Says American Arsu-
ment Led to Expansion of Power.

London, Feb. 20.-Premier Lloyd
George made in the House of COM
mons yesterday his eagerly awaited
statement regarding the recent army
changes. He said the Government
was anxious to retain the services
of Gen. Sir William Robertson as
chief of staff so long as it was COM
patible with the policy decided upon
III common with Great Britalns az
lies.
The Premier said the policy OF the
Government was based upon the as
sumption that the Allies had suffered
in the past through lack of concerted
and co-ordinated efforts. 1t has been
decided to set up central authority
to coordinate the strategy OF the
Allies.
The Premier asserted that the cor
illusions reached were the result oil
very powerful representations by the
delegates of other governments, no
notably the American Government.
"I hesitated for some time" said
the Premier in referring to the
American representations, "st
whether | should not read in the
House of Commons the very cogent
documents submitted by the Amerl-
can delegation, which put the case
for the present proposal. 1t is one
0f the ablest documents ever submit
ted to military conference. TIE
Only reason why | do not read it 70
the House is that it is mixed up w!Sh
the plan of operations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20
RETAIL; STATE BUREAU.
Proposition to Abolish Insurance
Commissioner Is Put 10 Sleep.

Richmond, Feb. 20.-By unanimous
vote, the house committee on insur-
arce and banking has decided to
pass by indefinitely the bill provid-
ing for the adjustment Of the state
insurance bureau and the merging
Of It with the state banking depart
raent, tae proposition being to place
both under the state corporation
commission.
Not even the patrons Of the dill
in the house appeared in its behalf,
though the committee especially -
duested that they do SO. Recomman-
dstion that the bureau be abolished
was made By the commission on stare,
economy and efficiency. Commissioner
Button and Charles G. Taylor, j.,
vice president Of the Atlantic Liz
Insurance Company, were the only
ones who spoke in opposition to the
measure.
Many other prominent insurance
men were present to voice their pro
test against the proposition, but the
committed did net deem il worth while
to hear from them. Attention of the
committee was called to the fac.
that the cost Of operating the bureau
v2s betrayed by the insurance corl-
oan;cs, ard not by the state. Action
If the committee practically puts the
measure to sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20
STAYS SOLDIERS WIFE.
Prisoner Planned TO Flee From Salem
After Tricking Wifa's Mother On
Notes.

Notes.
Salem, y. j., Feb. 2O.-In confess
ing Monday to the murder on Sal
urday OF Mrs. Verna Hogate, vic
Of a soldier, Ernest Williams declac-
ed he shot the woman because she
refused to e!ope with him and BE-
cause she refused to kiss him good
|bv. He declared he was deeply il
love with Mrs. Hogate.
Williams came here several years
ago and accepted position as IN
insurance collector lie IS about 5
years of age and by those with
whom he has come in contact he IS
not considered overly bright. MIS-
!! Eogate was daughter OF Mr.. a&c
Mrs. George Smith, Of Hancock's
Bridge, and about two years ago, -
the age of IS years, was married 70
, Norman Eogata. The latter enlisted
in Company f., Third Regiment ).
&c. n. J., last September and IS nov
at Camp Mcclellan. Admission, ALI
bama. She had not lived with her nus
band, however, for several months
previous to his enlistment ard CAME
to Salem to work in local shin
waist factory.
Williams is widower, his W.T.
being Clara s. Walton, and he aston
ished the people of Salem last Aprl
by issuing invitations by mail a"c
through the public press to the frs
anniversary Of his wife's death.
Friday night ne went 70 the store
Of George Davis. in Salem, and pJ.,
chased 3S-calibre revolver and so.ac
cartridges and on Saturday after-
noon. after the woman had returna:
home from work, he renewed his 'ie.
mard that she run away with him.
but she still! refused When he at
tempted to kiss her gocd-by there
was struggle, and as she pusncc
him away and started downstairs he
fred shot at her. The bullet struck
back Of the left ear and entered the
brain, and she died within = min
utes.
Williams went t. the home o. his
mother in another part Of the cisy
and told CT the shooting. There he
revolver was taken from him, ana
his parents also persuaded him C
break bottle Of carboiic acid that
he carried. He promised his notila:
to surrender to the police. Instead IL
started into the country, and: after
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20

War Department was advised yes
to-day by General Pershing.
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 2O.-tllght
Lieut.. Claude c. Purdi:, OF the Royal
Naval Aviation Squadron is missing
sad believed killel, according to an
announcement yesterday through
the Naval Departm ents. His home
address is given as Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20
COMPELLED TO SIGN.
Lcuine and Trotzky Defiant in Sur
render to German Invaders.

London, Feb. 2O.-Defant, even
in surrender, Lenine and Trotzky
have officially declared that they are
now forced to sign German peaca,
q peace which they denounce in the
biltcrest terms, because its condi-
items include:
l. Virtual annexation to Germany
of Poland, Courland, Lithuania and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20

parts of Esthonia and Livonia, under
the guise of independent states"
2. Retention of the Moon Islands,
which means control-economic and
strategic-of the Gulf of Riga and
practical domination of the entire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20
AVIATOR FATALLY BURNED.
CasGliGo Tank ExnlUcle5 When Ma
chine Hits Ground.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 20.-Victor l..
Dennis. Ct Detroit, Mich, g cadet ay'-
a.o-, w.f,o was burned at Love Field,
rca- Dallas, carly yesterday, when
lis machine fell 100 feet, died this
afternoon IL the field hospital. His
airplano burst into flames While he
was attempting to make a landing
when he tried to make nose give,
hit struck the ground, wrccking the
airplanc and The gasoline tank ex-
n!odcl. Dennis h2me was 1T De-
aIai5, Mich, where he leaves wife
ai.J; other relatives.
Washing Ton, Fcb:. 2G.-Czdc.
Charles Z. Tones, Of Pittsfeld, Miss.
stsachad TO the aviation section Of
th2 Signal Corps. has been killct il
an &ilPlone accident in France, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20

Baltic Sea. (Riga to remain a Ger
man city as per No. I, since it is
the capital of Livonia.)
3. An indemnity CT S4,OOo,OOo,GoO
to be paid, it is presumed, in the
form Of food and raw materials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-20

= chase Of about two hours, was cap
tured in Huntington by William Sea-
graves, Of Woodstown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
ALL TULSA COUNTY APPEAL
CASES REVIEWED BY BOARD
One More sitting May Bc Nccessar,
To Complete Work Tor
District.

The district exemption board re-
sumed i,s sittlngs yesterday and
passed on approximately four hun
dred cases. Tho board will dispose
OF large number OF cases today
but may not he able 10 conclude It's
work OF passing on appeals and
classifying agricultural and indus-
trial claims.
Okmulgeo and Grady counties
have not fully completed the work
OF the local boards Tho former is
expected TO have all lts cases IN to-
day but Grady county may be de-
layed and neccssitAto another ses.
sion - the district board next week
Many NJ the Tulsa county cases were
disposed Of Yesterday completing the
work for this county Some other
counties owere also com plcted yes
terday The usual routine canlr hc.
fore the board ~ passing on appeals
and Industrial claims witch were
quickly disposed o. generally IN The
recommendation ~ the local boards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
REMOVED FROM
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Milwaukee Executive Fails IN >us.
wcr Questionnaire on War
Platform.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March II
Mayor Daniel iioah was removed as
chairman OF tho county council of
defense this afternoon by IA vote OF
10 To ., only the Socialist mem
ners voted to retain him. including
me MAYOR himself The mayors re-
moNal from the chairmanship Is the
result OF his failure to answer n
qutsuonnHire with regard 20 matters
httecting the war In connection with
his platform as the Socialist candi-
date for reelection to office
Following the removal OF Mayor
lloan four other Socialists. memhers
OF the defense council, were voted
out of that body.
The platform which the members
or the county council Of defense OBJ
lo"t to and for which Mavor Hoan
stands. contains plank which
reads;
THE American people did not
want and do not want this war
Ihey were plunged into this abyss
ny the treachery or the ruling GLASS
OF the country the demngoEulc agi-
th'ors' It's bought press. It's rensa-
uonal photoplays. it's lying 1dver-
tis"monts and other purchasable in
struments or public expression
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
BRAZIL PRINTS GREEN BOOK

RIO JANIERO. Tuesday. March
1.-THE Rrnzilian government 20.
day published green book con-
tanning diplomatic correspondents
in the international affairs of IRA
I'll during l9li-17. Among tho
documents are many concerning the
rupture cf diplomatic relations with
Germany and others regarding the
proclamation OF a state OF war
Instructions sent To the Brazilian
ambassador In Buenos Aires de-
clared II was necessary 10 establish
the political unity anal solidarity Of
the American nations. North and
South America. II was declared had
become the abiding place Of prlucl,
plOs and ideals constituting the
HERITAGE OF the moral civilization Of
the old world. which were threaten
ed with extinction by Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
NeW American, Fighting Seaplme
Tested and Accepted by Navy

number Of machines Mat wiz rc
turned over to General fc,shir
during the summer.
Nlilc, Attracted
The success ~ tho Liberty motor
H known 90 have attracted the at
tontion of both French and british
air service officials and both govern.
ments have hai experts In this
country ruudyiuI Its construction
and methods uf quantity production
employed 10 ~ anticipated that a
large number of foreign plancs. par
tlculary British viii be using lib
."rty motors during the present year
steps were taken here recently to-
"Npedlt" the delivery OF motors for
British use
Meanwhile American engineers
are dryutlug themselves tu "A study OF
tho motor to be used next year.
which undoubtedly VIII show very
considerable increase Ia horse powcr
over tho prcsent tweiyc-cy lmuur
model
More powerful motors viii nc
needed for machines TO carry such
an armament as General ptrshmE
has proposed In response to th,
inquiry some tlrje ago as 10 the gun
power OF American fighting p,nuca.
General Pcrrhlng recommended at
least two heavy and two light ma
chine guns. adding
we should have anticipated tho
use Of three Nickcrs synrhrun!l,d
guns and three Lewis unsyncnron-
lzod guns on every nirplane" u
To carry OUT such program
larger planes viii be necessnr, and
II In the judgment or officials here
thot fighting aircraft viii Increase
constantly ln Eizs and armament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
DEVEREUX PLAYERS
LEAVE GOOD TASTE
small AndIcnccs Nttrn1 rcrfotThan-
ccs. Hat Real Npprccln.
citation Displayed.

The bc,orouN pia} crs, consisting
OF clifford DrycrcuN, Zauiu craft
lending woman aud their company
OF splondil support have come ana
gene, leaving o good iahtc ana a 90
sire 20 sr, more uf nighor class
drama. suCn AS lH produced hy thos"
playcrF
Tho plnvcra were greeted hs ouB
small huuso at the afternoon aud
evening performances partly Tor the
reason that their merit uliho tGoy
are shld go equal the hcu Greet %
not known ~ thus section of the
country and partly because there iH "a
wocful lack OF appreciation OF good
drama n was tho first effort of
the drama league. which soon is
20 become drama Ccntcr tu give
Tulsa anything In the war " enter.
tainnont aud Whilo tho undcrt King
wnF Hot a financial success, was most
successful from an artistic stand
point
a double bin was offered for the
matinee I'm The Hishops Candle
stick" drama adapted from liu-
COS Los Miserablcs' ana comedy
from Mnllere Doctor by Cumpul-
sion" both of which were artistic
rfCrnrnces and were well re-
coived, Last evening HoHtauda
THE RomRnccrs' was offered and
the small house showed the com.
pany the appreciation which II mer.
tied.
Miss Graft. who II charming. both
on and off stage, WIS her prettiest
and most charming last evening In
the character of "Sylvctte Mr.
DcyercuN, who played opposite her
~ the role OF "Psrclnet" shared
the honors Of the evening, and every
one of the excellent company gave
good support.
The Devereux have promised 60
como again next season and remain
Tor an entire week, and II Is not IN
likely that they will play TO crowded
houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
ToRBERT FORUMS SPEAKER
Broken Arrow Minister 90 Tall, on
'rhe Mcnncst Man."

The Forum at the Y Nl G.. 4
nest Sunday afternoon viii he ad,
dressed by Rev. wallace Torberl
pastor II the First Methodist
church OF Hruken Arrow ltc viii
give his lecture on The Meaucst
Man"
Rev Torhert originally do
'iyercd this address as sermon On
hts church lic Was asked 20 10.
peat II ht church IN oklahoma
city within week \ number us
other invitations were received by
the minister to give the lecture in
various cities and towns tn the
state within short time lie con
scented to do So ana since then hns
given Il numerous times u dif,
fcrent localities IN the southwest
All men ate invited 10 attend THIS
meeting which will bc held In tho
gymnasium. beginning promptly 40
4 O'Clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
War Will Blot Out Stigma of
Dollar Worship, SaysS. 0. Head

Special to Ths World.
NEW YORK. March ii-The
American viii not be known as tho
dollar worshippor after the war.
he will he known as the champion
OF equality. liberty and freedom.
That is the opinion Of Alfred G
Bedford. head OF the Standard oil
company by virtue OF his position
as chairman OF its board OF din
tors.
In a recent address on the effect
the war would have on business and
on success IN business generally
bedford praised the spirit OF bust
= essmcn who have shown them
selves patriotic to an extreme IN the
war work OF the nation.
The great body OF the business
men Of the country" said Bedford,
ARE not only honest hut patriotic,
They are doing business In the sptr-
IL OF the times
The action Of the United 81 e.
In the war will change the reputa-
tion which the country has abroad.
and instead OF being known In the
future as the Almighty Dollar Wor-
shipper. the American win come to
hc known us the man who stands
for equality, liberty and freedom
Bedford's conclusion was that the
Bible is the best guide FOR conduct,
and he offered these success aN-
IONS
Success IN business and the ac-
cumulation OF wealth come thru
character and developed talent
Honor honesty and respect for
the law must be the basic rule II
succcas is To be attained.
business. II conducted In the spir-
II Of the times. IL not only honest.
but patriotic.
Business run In manner other
than one that is fair and honorable
WIN lose in the long run.
Avoid three kinds of acts Those
that are dlshOuorAble tho not dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
READ SPECIAL WORLD, NOW
HERE TO ENTER BUSINESS
Bedford PcnnsylyaniA, by
Magic CITY.

~ thought perhaps YOU were eX-
agEeratIng. hut making allowances
Tor cxcu-Ehla polishing / decided
this was the nlace FOR mo, 50 obey
ing the impulse that Cumc when ]
read that hiE special edition 81 The
World came To- Tulsa go de-
,lared Harold NJ cosErovc. a
former Associated Press rcprescu-
tart9e. yesterday upon his arrival in
Tulsa
"Sow that pm here dis
covered that YOU had told tho truth,
nothing but the truth. ana perhaps
not quite sll the TRUTH he con
uured Perhaps though he oh
served. the rapid Advancement OF
the city oven in the short space OF
tme since that special was pub
lished-aecounts for #. Thlg ccr-
tainly Is magic city and pro-
pose 20 become part OF 1t and mako
investments here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Boulder From Mountain
Wrecks Passenger Train

PHILADELPHIA. March IL
Reports received at the general Of
fices Of the Pennsylvania railroad
here were that a huge boulder roll
ing down the mountain side had
struck train number 49, wrecklng
three Ur four 7lroVprs The Masonic
home at Elizahcthiowu. the reports
stated. had been thrown open for tho
care of the injured. whose number
has not Vet been 'usccrtaIned Nelth-
or Is 10 known whether any one was
killed Traffic ON an four tracks
WAS blocked boy the wreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

WAsHl>DN. March &C.
Americas FIRST fighting sea2lano
equipped with Liberty motors Als
rc,u tried out ana accepted, II was
learned tonight and NUMBER Of
the caN are now being delivered
Tor usc uf The naval air service
They arr the advance guard of q
ls ucrf which viii he added tu
the fpiD,s engaged in suhuurtnc
hunting Iu-thr war zunc.
\ second typo of fighting plane
Tor the AMERICAN army. known 80
the Bristol model also has now
reached tho production stage and
"a considerable number Will become
available during the present month.
Ruil another type, q Two seated ma
chine also rs being manufactured
Construction details Of those
planes have mover been Published
II ~ known( however. that tho sea-
planes ARC substantially similar to
liritish nStpN boats and are equip.
ped With two Liberty motors, which
provide approximately seven nun
drcd horrepuWeI This ls under
stood to he much ip excess OF
power ured Ia similar british craft
and their performance rs expected
to be pruportlonately better
Overcome Defect.
In this connection II was learned
that engineers of the aircraft board,
nov have overcome the last minor
defect OF the Liberty motors. hay
ing To do with the fabrication sys-
tenn. 4 number OF motors taken
hnphaZhrh from tho quantity pro-
ductlon supply have operated con
tinuously for many hours withou out
trouble developing
Officials IN close touch with
progress being made on production
nf fighting planes In this country
Htlll are satisfied that the output
viii tax shipping facilities before
July. when delivery In uuaptltles IN
France has been scheduled. Al.
ready n problem OF caring for the
planes on the other side Ii one 10
which General pershing's staff In
Bivlng serious thought
Those produced In the United
States are In addition TO tho fighting
aviation equipment te hr provided
under contract through the French
and British governments There arc
indications that these foreign CON
tracts also are not up TO the original
schedule OF delivery No details are
available. however. aa to tho actual