davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

HE->S. FOCH AND PERSHING are
" good generals because they know
how 10 find weak spots In the Hun
line, are able 70 devise a way 10 reach
the weak spots and hit the weak spots
hard at the right time.
such boxers as answer the same de-
scription in campaigns Of the squared
circle deserve 70 be ranked with sue
cesstul ring generals.
ANY successful general must be
made OF prophet material. A prophet
is any man who is able 20 see know
ingly conditions confronting him and
who has the foresight 10 tell what
VIII happen at a future date as the
natural result Of the then existing
conditions. The boxer who is unable
10 size up the conditions before him
after two or three rounds with an op-
ponent, lacks ring generalship. II he
rs able 70 see what viii win but is
unable to deliver il. he has stlu failed
10 prove up as a general
Boxers are sometimes deceived by
believing that an assortment OF ring
tricks constitute ring generalship. Or
dinarily this is not true. Trick blows
are snowy but Ineffective. Yet there
are times when the use OF them is
good generalship. They are used 70
deceive the fans when solid blows are
lacking. Generally the referee is not
deceived by such blows but not infre-
quenuy is led astray in his decision
through bowling Of the fans when
loud-mouthed slaps and basedrum
thumps with the back Of the glove
sound ike humiliation has cut loose.
although the damage actually
amounts TO nothing. Ted Lewis adopt
ed such tactics to win applause from
the crowd in his battle with Benny
Leonard knowing the referee was TO
give no decision
The main thing In n bout f. TO
win Generally speaking what
ever n boxer can do TO put out an
opponent or get the decision f.
good ring Eeneralship.
I recall an instance at Joplin, No,
which happened some IS years ago.
where a clever oldtimer who was
thought to be a hasbeen boxer was
pitted against a conner in the same
neighborhood. Eight Of the ten rounds
passed. The veteran spraug a sur
prise in condition. but had no decided
advantage over the yOungster who,
while not a good aggressive boxer,
had protected himself in such manner
that the veteran found it impossible
TO land a kayo.
Won the Crowd.
In the ninth round the old head cut
loose with well directed claps and
drum flops that made a world OF
noise. He assumed an "eat-em-up'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

It has been suggested that some en-
terprising and patriotic follower Of
Fistiana get together the has been
boxers about Ell Paso for a Red Cross
benefit. We have made dilgent IN
quiry and can find no has beens- There
are plenty OF young fellows. how
ever. who volunteer their services,
Sure. III help" says Australian Billy
Smith. I'm just as young as I used
to be and am for IL. Count on me-"
Jack Taylor denies that he is getting
old. but IS ready TO donate his ser
vices. Parson Wedge says he may be
counted on BY the way" says
Wedge. Il am better than ever and
can whip Tommy Murphy" Clarence
English says. that he is enjoying a
period Of second youth and can go
as fast. John Mcintosh says that he
has never even been out OF training
chasing rabbits having kept him in
excellent condition. Bad Daddy An
derson says that he is now trained
down to 2TS pounds and has not an
ounce Of surplus flesh on him and
would be tickled to death TO take on
Jack Taylor, Nick Gundy and enough
more all in the same ring to equal
him IN weight Other young fellows
talk in the same tone. So the bouts
by retired boxers must be given W,
it seems. and some Of the young fell
lows above named put on
= = X
It don't do to catch everything.
There's Red Mcdonald, OF the old Sew
enth boss. who Is said to get every
thing that comes back Of the plate.
He didn't even let the Spanish FLU
get by and Il has Red laid up. This
prevents the game with the Twelfth
cavalry az Columbus. Seventh team
couldn't play a championship game
without Red"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

Talk about having a few boys to
raise, think Of A L. Holm. athletic
director Of the Y. N. c. A. All he had
IN the Pewee class recently was 81
boys from 10 TO II years old. But
director Holm likes the boys. That's
why they like him and why the Pewee
class is making fine progress at the
rvm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

Jack ". Rutherford. FL Pasoan, who
was seriously wounded in France
Aug. IS, IS considerably improved, ac-
cording to a message received by his
brother Lewis Bud" Rutherford, for
mer sport editor OF The Herald. now
also In the army, quartermaster de-
partment Jack says he viii soon
be in shape to fan out some more
Germans II he gases the Heinies as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

1uddles about the same. Nike
ODowd claims the belt, yet there is an
idea in United States that stretches
from New York TO San Diego, from
the Great Lakes 70 the Mississippi
jetties, that ODowd IS a poor second
when It comes to Mike Gibbons
Of them has a clear title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

In the bantam class there is serious
doubt as to whether Pete Herman Is
champion or not He has developed
into an expert sidestepper Of worthy
contenders and the few whom he has
met have given him genteel beating
in his last few battles. No more Ger
tainty in the bantams as to who IS
champion than among the heavIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

There Is a lot Of championship talk
bout Ell Paso and the Mexican border
which IS about as uncertain as ma
tional squabbles- Some Of these So
called champions almost believe they
are ready to retire when they take a
local title. As a matter Of fact, any
Of the present holders would be easy
picking for second and third raters
! bout Chicago or Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
DR0UTH STRICKEN,
ASK FOR ASSISTANCE
Farmers In southwestern Oklahoma
Actually In Need Appeal to labor
Office for Chance Ia work.

special to Th, World
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug s.
Farmers and farm workers OF the
drouth stricken parts Of the state
who are really "a serious condition
because OF the hot. dry weather. are
appealing 10 the state labor depart
ment for work
They are being advised to enlist In
the demand for unskilled labor
which pays IS cents an hour. with
transportation Tor the worker to des-
tlnation Many have already taken
the work, ana the department Is ask
ing that all who can avail themselves
OF the opportunity as there will be
calls Tor all the men that can be
| found
| II Ia the suggestion OF the depart
ment that these men take the gov
eminent work for three, four or five
months then they can return TO their
. farms in the spring m ume for put
! ting I'M the next crop Everything
Is 80 burned up nov there is no pros
..prct OF livelihood on'Jhe farm dur.
ling rhe next few months and the gov.
ernment work will help materially
Many men have families. but II
would probably be impossible 10 take
them along AZ first offices Of the
labor department are located con
yeniently 10 the sections affected. as
% Ardmore LIw'on Chickashs, Nc
Alester Enid. shawnee. MuskoEee
Tulsa and Bartlesyille and it rs sug-
seatcd that any Information desired
could be obtained at these offices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
SAPULPA GAS COMPANY
ASKS FOR RATE RAISE


Special 20 Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. S-No-
tice from the oklahoma Natural
Gas company today 90 the corpora
ton commission adds the gas dis.
trlbuting plant at SApulpa 90 the
number OF similar companies the
Oklahoma Natural recently started
action against for an increase In the
rates fur commercial gas The Sa-
puIpt plant was recently purchased
los the Oklahoma Natural
The OkmulEue Gas company also
made application 20 the commission
FOR an Increase m rates FOR gas In
Okmulgee and a. Morris where the
same company operates the gas
plant
Complaint vas filed by q C. King
and other citizens OF Ada alleging
poor service bv the ice company
there The commission recently
made. an order prohibiting the ice
company increasing the ice prices
Tho complaint Q, that the poor serve
iac followed shortly after tho come
mission Buf.on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Ugh! CaIomeI SiCkens;; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson'S Liver Tone
am sincerei Ny medic1s does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work

You're bilious Your liver is slug
giFh You feel -lszy. dizzy and al
Locked out Your head Is dull
your tongue Is coated; breath bad
stomach sour and bowels constipa
ted But don't take sallvating cAlo.
mel II makes you sick you may
lose days work
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the boneS
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking n up That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping
II you want 10 enjoy the incest
Eentlvst liver and bowel cleans
ing YOU ever experienced just
take \ spoonful 81 harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist
or dealer sells you a bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone for q few cents un-
der my personal money back guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

antee that each spoonful will clean
YOUR sluggish liver better than a dcoo
cf nasty Calomel and the. u woa 1
make you sick.
T'odsons Liver Tons 10 real liver
medicine You'll know Il next morn
ing because you Will wake up feel
ing fine. your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular You will feel Ike
working: youn be cheerful. full Of
v,gor and ambition
. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give Il 10 your
children Millions OF people are
using nodson's Liver Tone instead Of
dangerous calomel now. Your drug
Eist will tell you that the sale "
calorncl is almost stopped enurtty
heW ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug LbNrn
field home 90 ihs Brooklyn Na.
t,0upl league baseball club Will ho
closed fur mo duration of ina war
after 'ho game with Philadelphia
ucvt Wednesday and converted iU'u
a storage vur.huur 10 vas decided
by the I.rr.tuu or fho club today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

Hy On, huo.iaisI Press
uElHIAN ARMY uEApgUAH
TEiiS AuF King Alnrr. today
received iu audience tho REV ChuIr.
Is MIuftr'ard. general secretary VI
me federal council uf tho rhurnh.a
Of Christ lu America who presented
a message from tho council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

the shipping board today ordered
that the deck crews of vessels oper-
atlng from Atlantic and gulf ports
shall be composed uf four ordinary
seAmen. graduated from the boards
training service. TO every SIX able
Bcdmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

lors since last March, Spencer S
Ransom and Adam stephens are
held here today In $1,000 and 5000
bail respectively on charge II
grand larceny and fraud They
pleaded not guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Pershlng Sends Icttrr.

AURORA. H., Aug, s-A letter
Of appreciation from General Persh-
ms was read today tothe Loyal or.
der Of Moose convention at Moose
heart. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Summer Diarrheas

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE and 70 Is absolutely harmless.
Just as effective for Adults as for
Children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
SEVERELY WOUNDED

NJ n
r., ,.s,g. a...s. t.,tor. rs..,
tfInigy LIST
.
.... .ras.
u.sI ai sound.
Wounded .rF......
Wounded degree undetermined. .i
H... bod ...N|.
MISSING f.
|.U. l.r
UTITTB IN ACTION
o., ,.. a..
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blhb VI N'.'Ln MINI " ~ 4"
~. ~. ID" ''
sryrprfy wouNDrp
I.H, n rr1u Ir.sH. ,.t. r.us
IuH. ..sH. IU#.. l.H.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE UkDE
rrHNuNgb
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I'd M.'''''. ..a'H '''h'
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M'SNDLD ~ eLI.,N. bLHhLL OHDL
1EBhiNED
Priv. Dcasg -.Ua.a. N.Hn.. TyAt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug S--with ths
view of building up the crews of
ships. Chairman Hurley or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

Claude IUTr. tfafrHUoTU tA
KILLED IN ACTION
lieut. George A Tl,c,snsf Baltimore
L Nd
| sorgsants
| Roy BulinFLsy Gouisvirs Ky
/ Paul Boals Uhushsylle OHIO
| Raymond o Fisher Pine Grove fa
|. william n Henderson, Couvsfts 5. @.
|. Thomas /. kehoe. Syracuse n y
| Thomas " Napier Rig Greek Ky
NicholaS Psudnt. Post Loco. Austria
| KAton Rarhinaky. chicago.
| Thomas shea Nv York
| Alvin sullsT Chicago
! Bruno sWiehoeki Chieago.
d.r.id Bu,kisy. CArbondAs Pa
| Joseph Elwiu Pittsburgh. Pa
| oliver Francis Bnnbrdss OHIO.
| FRED 0stshsftkt Merdcn, Cons
| oscar His Lowell Mass
! John Loudenuager bethlehem Pa
| Frank NJ Luhreski, shAmoun Pa
! Ralph " uhiman Pittsburgh
| Matthew Vranesich Joliet III
James c wilder ciimAH, Ca
clarence l. AunA pugey. Nd.
l. frank T. Bfanuou, s. Lonis
| fred Bradshaw Chicago
l. Nesss J Brown Quail. ny
l. salvatore Gala syracuse N
| Patsy CBrutous Westpoft Conn
| John CoHfel Oiphaut Furnace. Pa.
| Peter Cormisr Adams Mass
| rhomar Ymausual New York
!. CoU n Eucksou Hasty MINI
| posuef u IAlts Arthur N %
|. Luther A Tala Esslsy c
!. LORENZO OaIlune Cattaf1. Italy
Ri,hatd T. Gutsuru Tuley Tenn
Nick uouEslss lakeland Ia
| con a0odfow Fulton y y
|. Usufy " Waiglrt Burkvle Ala
Farrell / Banner Ia ararge Ca.
james r ihVst Trenton, reuu
/ Fred a Heervag0n. Buffalo
|. FRED q Howard SuHar Grove. Pa
! Elir ukelft Brooklyn
!. Charles y Irwin Oaklaud Cal
Mario jeanette New Haven. Conn.
John johnson Paterson. "
|. Tennis johnson ncrctah Iowa
|. Martin K1skl Kukrrusu Finland
|. Earl v Ia foudr Pontiac Mitch
|. Harry Laderman New york city
/ l. L Lnmrsir' psval Bluff Art
/ claude Il McpHary Norwood Va
|. william r Mitvcnt Springfield Mass
lsmfs Nards.a. youngstown Ohio
prvat6s.
Ivar rorthsr wasssn Finland
|. samuel RssnrN ~ Auapgl Russia
|. walter Sadufky OlNvvA. no sA
|. Ctnrgs stpra RsuUu0 Italy
|. Lester n W'rwuEtt sEovhtsAn. Maine
DIED or WOUNDS
Naf Howard W Boa Lewiston Maine
|. srrgt James W Evans BROOKLYN
Corr Glen A Morrow pss Molass Iowa
rraak Carlson ror,uusuo Iovs
Andre puIs'k rtI4iHrha
ruN johnson Floyd Iowa
/ Joseph T. rta-rs selma n g
Harry q saursr whHsshoro ~ "
Thomas rrn Masrs,a Ny
wilson Leonard, Rustal Tenn
Ralph Rail urat rsru " %
|. Robert J W.a.uN Hartford Cnr1
!. Thomas Kelly New 1nrk
|. Harry IfraHIha. Nru T.rF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

tT0NE TNNT'TINN MI IOTlIV
destroys the mllariaI germs which
are truusmi'ted 90 the blood hy the
Malaria Mosquito Price COO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

In conjunction with this move
ment the administrators are directed
10 actively foster the raising of food
btufig of an sort at home. County
farm agents Will be given all the aId
possible by the food authoritloa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
CAUSES
.uvats


victor ? Ehiy Hayden n NJ
James L Garrett. OAK Grove. Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09


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KILLED IN ACTION
TIsrt p.Hrft tHtrHI.fHu Ill T4rr Ter
p,fv.tss
Trfr g.rt...g h.,D.ft A..
pHI Krtrrr, tysttg owl.
Albert pat1lE T.aa Ogs
g.,rg. q gT,1 i1,t I'r,uy .ysg.,
Bs.p,Bag, ~. '
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l. H. IUtnr4tr Dsy.n ur.ff Az
,.,,,,....... =. ....,.,
"oOHpLp 'hFtLiAf
NHF iuru.a G. Hal.usu. Madison Ark
DIgp Oy woutlug UERntupugfy RI
rOuTyB EyyypTfy Wor,DyD
iIl' ''A.I' N''hah' ll+uNaN' A'A
i.' .E' ". H.fA
KILLED E ACTION
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o. .. ~. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

Loyalty and winning the war, seem to be the democratic
keynote, and nothing could be NOR, fitting. 1t does not
matter that the same issues are also ardently Endorsed by
the republicans. This is not a political war, and there is
no doubt Of the loyalty Of most Americans, But for the
democrats there is the advantage Of an administration
which has accomplished such wonders in war-like admins
tration as to amaze ourselves and our allies, This being
a democratic state, greater interest centers On the demo
cratic platform here. With able candidates selected, and
with suffrage and national prohibition Endorsed, the short
campaign should be long enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
DAILY AVERAGE PAID
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
THE WAR WORK CROWS.

DReENTLY the federal employment bureau an
IN nnounced a shortage Of a million men in the wat indus
tries. Men responded by thousands from this and other
states, but despite this influx Of workers, the latest an
nouncement from the employment service is that one and
one-haif millions more men are needed in the war indus
tries. This announcement is accompanied by the order
TO comb non-essential industries as never before, and by
the broad, blunt statement that no man must hold a posi-
ton which can be filled by a woman. That decree, OF
course. Is subject to certain notifications, and will not
soon be applied in its strieteSt and most literal sense.
But Il is not surprising that, Notwithstanding energetic
recruiting OF laborers' the war industries now face a
greater labor shortage than they did a month ago. There
are two reasons, the main one being that the war work
must expand to meet the needs OF a constantly growing
army, navy and merchant marine The other is that some
men engaged in war work have quit to join the eolors,
either waving exemption, or being refused exemption be.
cause their places could be filled by others. Probably
this expansion Of war work will continue for months TO
come; certainly there will be no reduction Of forces until
victory is in sight
War cannot 20 en- VIGOROUSLY unless our armies in
the field are kept supplied with munitions, food, equip
ment and all the other sinews Of war. In actual import
anee, although not in heroism or glory, employment in the
war industries ranks with service on the fighting front.
Therefore men not essentially employed, should be eager
to change to more essential lines, And employers as we'll
as employees must realize that this Is their war. They
should lose no time in making such changes as will re-
lease men for the sterner needs of war. There are not COM
petent women available to fiji nearly all the places OF
men Shich women, il properly trained, might fill, bu,
the women. free IRON work or fight orders, have also a
patriotic duty to fulfill They should at least offer their
services for the work for which they are fitted.
More ard more men are going TO the army. at least
until all class men are in service. As they go, this labor
problem cannot fail to ,bscome increasingly difficult. 1t
Is something TO be met half way so3ethins so important
il should not lag. While there is not to be a sudden and
wide spread SHIFT Of women to mems jobs, there is no
doubt that the peace time pursuits must look more and
more to women employees. II is better that women should
work than that even non-essential industries should sus.
pend, for bushes, has a large part to play in financing III,
war.
There will, Of course, be an effort to save our women
from the ~drudsery, which has fallen on them to such ar
extent in tn. other warning countries, but they must meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

=, E Herschelman Of Forum, Okla, seems to be an
undesirable citizen. The conscientious directors he sought
to defend for failure to register, merit the contempt of
loyal Americans. But all Of that does not vindicste the
moba which whipped Hersehelman, and warned his clients
to leave. Mob rule is dangerous, and the president has re-
quested that such violence 1e reirained from by all loyal
citizens. The anger Of the Forum citizens is easily nn
derstood, but their lack Of self restraint is deplorable, nor
will their method OF chasing the offenders to other towns
accomplish any permanent good.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

il the latest order Of the employment
servite is to be taken literally. And
II that system OF letting the women do
the work should be applied strictly, the
women, heaven bless EN-, might be
overworked, for there are few fields OF
labor where they can't qualify to some
extent OF course the female OF the spe-
cies will never shine at big league bal,
OF being built that way, but the national
pastime has retired for the duration
OF the war, so that doesn't matter. In
most Of the other lines. woman has al
ready appeared to some extent, and.
for the most part. she has made good.
Still, there remains the problem Of SC
curing woman volunteers in sufficient
numbers. Many women are willing to
take the places Of men, but as many
others, or more, prefer to be mans
helpmate by helping him spend his
money. And the only draft to which Q
woman Is subject Is the one which ],
worth the money al the bank. There
fore. no doubt, y number Of men will
continue TO be retained In such effemi.
nate pursuits as freight trucking and
firing stationary engines.
Az for us, vhsn Il comes time 10
turn this tower Of Utilization over to
some sophisticated sob sister sus-
peeted Of ssnse '0f humor, We.
have . few parting requests. One
10 that she shun simplifisd speIling,
and the other that che viii never
champion vhisksrs. the parantp, the
Ben Davis apple or Jane Adams.
Aside from that, she can DO a. she
pleasss, which shs probably Will
anyhow, being q woman.
Telling the average mar to be eco
nomical is fast heading for the list o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

their responsibility, no matter to what extent It grows
viii the passing months. With all men able to bear arms
gone to war, the French women, together with boys and
old men, have produced the greatest wheat crop France
has grown in twenty years Only the women, old men and
children. together with crippled soldiers, are left to do the
civilian work in France, but II is being done. British
women have Jared but little better, and our turn is coming.
The war work grows, and it must be done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

Arthur Brisbane seems more or less involved with the
brewers, and there is an apparent connection between the
brewers and the Huns. And Brisbane is the editorial main
stay OF William Randolph Hearst, whose newspapers for
merly leaned so strongly toward German propaganda.