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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

uft FuKa touring cor Tor ts.r or en-
change ran 50 Fourn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

TON TRUCK -hke hody Ar ror4ifio,
Price $3.50 s1sN Atlas Tn0sfsr & stor
ago On Fourth and Peoria
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN HORNS
Scientists at a Loss to Account for
Growth Which Sometimes Ap-
pears on Head of Horse.

One of the strangest freaks of ma
ture is the horse with horns. Such
horses are fOaled occasionally, and
have provided a rich field of specula-
ton for scientists. Certainly the pres
ence of the horns would seem to indi-
cate that in some far-away period this
animal was so provided by nature.
In most cases where horses have
been fOaled with horns, the horns were
upon the forehead, and usually three
or four inches long. But a colt near
Rogersviile, Tenn, the existence Of
which is on record, had a curved horn
just below the aperture of the right
eye. This Is approximately the same
position from which sprOut the horns
of many animals whose horns have q
full growth.
Despite this evidence Of return to
some earlier state of development, nc
trace Of their presence can be found
on any of the skulls of horses which
belonged to other ages. Thousands
of these skulls have been uncovered
in many lands. The oldest goes bacl
just 100000 years, and is Of a siz'
to indicate that the horse of that time
was no larger than a gOOd-sized dog.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
First Naval Battle.

The first naval battle recorded in
the worlds history was that between
the Corinthians and the Corcyrans,
fought 2,572 years ago. COrcyra, the
island off the coast of Epirus, now
called Corfu, had been settled by Cor
inthians, and for centuries owed al
legiance to the mother city. In 664 B.
G. the CorcSrans declared their indie
pendence, and the Corinthians imme-
diately prepared a fleet to reclaim
their colony. The COrcyrans sent out
a squadron to meet their foes. After a
furious contest the COrcyrans emerged
as victors. From that time on sea
battles were frequent, and all Of the
petty states of Greece built navies.
The enmities engendered by that first
sea struggles resulted over two CEN
lures later in the PeleOpOnnesian war
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
CITY 100 PER CENT LOYAL
Bristol, Va, Citizens Agree to Eat No
Wheat Until Harvest.

Bristol, a city of 10000 people, sit
uated in both Virginia and Tennessee,
has pledged itself to go wheatless un-
til harvest, in order that the absolute
needs of the Allies may be met from
Americas meagre Store. Five large
mills, fifty wholesale and retail groc-
ers. all hotels and scores of patriotic
citizens have turned in Their, entire
stocks for the use of the government,
and have pledged themselves to use no
more until the present need has pass
ed. No more wheat flour will be sold,
and the entire output of the mills is
to be placed at the disposition of the
Food Administration.
Many other pledges of support to
the Food Administration have followed
its recent appeals for further conser-
vatiOn Of wheat. The First Preskyteri-
an Sunday school, Holt Mich, is pledg-
ed to use no wheat or its products
until harvest. Pledges of support and
cooperation have been received from
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
South Haven, Mich, Park Baptist
Bible School, Utica, N. Y; Grand Rlv.
or Lodge, No. 400, /. o. o. r., Macirs
burg, Town.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
DEPEND ON The WOMEN
How They Can Flight While Sons and
Brothers Are at War.

An authoritative statement from
official Washington again impresses
upon the women of America the fact
that "they have never been called upon
before to bear so great a burden as
the coming months will impose upon
their courage and their cOnstancy."
1t is interesting to note that though
wOmen's part in all the war activities
is emphasized, first place is given to
the matter of food production and
food conservation and wOmen's share
in it. The message reads in part:
"The women of America must see to
1t that the nations producing power
is not enfeebled by the draft made
upon 1t to strengthen the fighting
power.
"They must produce food by work
ing gardens, by raising chickens, by
doing farm service where they can or
by helping and encouraging those who
do 1t. They must aid in the kitchen,
conserving food by wise economies,
canning, drying, preserving, picking
and preparing food in accordance with
the Food Administrations program
They must purchase where they see
the Food Administrators emblem
watch their local dealers, buy local
produce in preference to shipped
goods and resist the temptation tC
hoard.
"America is today rationing the
world. without our food supplies the
Allies could not fight for us. The!
are suffering privatiOns. The fooC
that we save for them is not a savinI
of money 1t is saving of life. I
is worth more than its weight in gold
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
Starting Traditions.

In ages which we call heroic, the
saint works miracles, the warrior per-
forms exploits beyond the strength of
natural man. In ages less visionary,
which are given to ease and enjoy
ment, the tendency is to bring the
great man down to the common level
and to discover or invent faults which
shall show that he is or was but q
little man after all. The alb
surdity of a calumny may be as evil
dent as the absurdity Of a miracle, the
ground for belief may be no more than
a lightness Of mind and a less par
donable wish that it may be true. But
the idle tale floats In society, and by
and by is written down In books ant
passes into the region of established
realitles.--Froude.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
A WHEAT GUN
Civil War Veteran Unable to Fight
Abstains From White Bread.

Abstains From White Bread.
81 cannot carry a rife, but l can do
without wheat" said hOary-headed
veteran of the Civil War recently. All
the fighting spirit Of the days of S3
was reflected in his determined look.
His heart was still young enough to
yearn to be cover there" with the
boys Of 1918. He wanted to do his
part in settling once and for all the
Huns insult to civilization.
But though his heart was young,
his rheumatic joints reminded him
sadly that he could not hope to take
any active part in tOday's war. He
knew, however, that there was a part
he could still play; he could cOntrib-
ute his share of the needed wheat to
those who are actually carrying the
rifles.
There are many men too old to carry
rifles. There are some young men
whose physical ills prevent them from
going across. Then there are women
and children who cannot be at the
front. But all these can and should
pledge themselves to eat no wheat
during the critical shortage Of the
next three months.
1t is only personal sacrifice and per-
sOnal saving that will give us any
wheat to send until next harvest
There are other foods in plenty fol
Americans to eat as wheat substi
| tutes.
To eat these and release every
pound of wheat possible is one way o
carrying a rifle in this war agains
/ barbarous autocracy.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
LIMIT SUGAR SALES
TO ALL CONSUMERS
Two Pounds in Towns and
Five in Country For
Household Uses.

Hereafter no dealer in food is per-
mitted to sell more than two pounds
Of sugar to city housewife or more
han five pounds to a farmers wife
at one time for household use. House
wives, however, who desire sugar for
preserving purposes may obtain all
they need by signing certificate ana
agreeing to return all sugar obtained
for preserving and not used for that
purpose.
This ruling by the Food Administra-
ton is due to the ravages OF the
U-bOats off the coast ten days ago.
The steamship Carolina and other YES
sells carrying millions of pounds OF
sugar to this country were sunk by the
U-bOats and now in order that the
housewives and Gamers may have the
sugar they need, the sales for home
consumption are reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Oranges
Central Granoe

very pleasant evening was passed
by Central Grange of Dover, July 6,
with about 40 members present. The
following program was presented;
Patriotic song service; roll Of honor:
roll call, responded to by PATRIOTS
sentiments, reading. Mrs. Nancy
Bearce; question, What Is the Best
Tor the Average Young Man, a Trade.
profession, or Farming" discusse,,
by l.. NJ. Averill and others. who de-
cIded that trade was Of most value
10 the young man at present: music
members; question, Can the Farmer
ADJUST His System Of Work To an
Eight or Nine Hour Day." discussed
by several. who said il was limos
slbie 70 do the farm work in so short
a tlme: paper. independence Day."
Guy Crockett; music, choir; reading
}. H. Hall; Mortgage Lifters-What
arm crop Does This Best?" dis
cussed by those who thought that
hogs and young stock we're best. and
also by those who thought potatoes
ana Deans were best; reading, Agnes
crockett. Ice cream was served by
the Young people. followed by So
Ga! nour. The next meeting will he
held July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
WOMEN HELPLESS
FROM HEADACHE
NEED THIS TONIC

Faint, subject to dizzy spells, fire..
ouent headaches-this is the story of
misery that thousands of women can
tell. Happiness under such condi-
items is almost impossible, desoon.
dency is almost inevitable.
If your life is one continuous round
of suffering without any particular ILL
ness being manifest you receive but
little sympathy because no one but
yourself understands your condition.
Help may be suggested by this state
ment from Mrs. Joseph .VandegriG
of West Grove, Pa. She says:
81 was in greatly rundown condi-
ton and was so weak that I would
faint away and have dizzy spells.
could hardly retain any food on my
stomach and suffered constantly with
headaches. l was treated by doctors
for several months but without relief.
1t was through reading a newspaper
that l decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and it wasn't long before
my headaches left me and | was get
ting better. kept gaining in strength
until l was WE'LL"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and have proved of the
greatest benefit in many disorders due
TO undernourished nerves. A tendency
to anemia, or bioodlessness, is also cor
rected by these tonic pills.
Two useful books, Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, n. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you can
order them direct by mail, postpaid,
O. % cents per box, six boxes for s.. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Liquor Forces Tearing Their Hs

Liquor Forces Tearing Their Hair
The booze crowd in the United
States Senate. led by Senator Pen
rose. was so effectually routed that
the liquor interests everywhere are
crashing their teeth. They were so
sure that they had the Gore amend
ment defeated by ruling of the
presiding officer that Senator Pen
rose sent the following laconic note
to Senator Reed. who had embarked
on a long speech defending the de-
cision Of the president pro tempore
Make it brief: we have the
votes
But they didn't have the votes, and
Senator Penrose got the biggest little
jar Of his bright little career as
booze engineer.
Equally disappointed is the booz,
defending press of the country. Her,
is a specimen Of the senseless, falls.
and pitiful walls sent forth by the
friends of the traffic: 1t is from tn
New York Times:
INTO the Food Stimulate bill hal
ben intruded a utterly irrelevant an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Hindenbung Dead

Field Marshal Hindenburg has long
been the subject of vague reports
i'll. mind affected, insane, and the
like. Ludendorf has directed the
armies
Now it develops that the German
butcher in chief was at outs with
the Kaiser. It may be that he had
at some point. probably after the
first lap Of the drive" beginning
Mar. 2l) told Ne und Colt that fur
Their sacrifice Of men and treasure
was futile; that Germany could
NEVER win, however long she might
hold out"
At any rate, since about that time
Won Hindenburs has been in eclipse.
Now he has broken a blood vessel in
a At of passion at the Kaiser.
Hindenburg is dead; long may he
remain dead
Now IL the Kaiser would only bust
something in his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
HOLDS CONVENTION
AT LEWISTON, SATURDAY

Lewiston, Me. July 13.-The newly
organized Nonpartisan League, which
recently nominated L. c. Bateman OF
Auburn for Governor. had county
convention in Lewiston this afternoon
n. B. Tracy of Auburn presided ana
there were about dozen present
Mr.. Bateman spoke.
Prohibition. woman suffrage ana
State ownership and development or
the water powers of the State were
Endorsed.
n. B. Tracy and H. J. Smith OF Au-
burn and Emil Cote Of Lewiston we're
appointed a county committee.
These nominations were made; r.
7 Smith. Auburn, sheriff: Herbert T..
Holmes. Lewiston, county attorney
F. s. Dixon, Wales, Senator; L. .
Sonderson, Greene. county commits
sioner: Henry Moody, Auburn; coun-
~ treasurer. 1t was voted to indorse
these candidates for the Legislature:
S. ]. True, Republican, of Lewiston
William ]. Driscoll and Michael b
Sullivan. Democrats and D. D. CAR
celon and DR.. E. S. Williams, Repup-
licans of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Wednesday evening, Charged
neglect and abusive treatment ~
three children, was the first c@'
be heard. Mrs. Cousins i've
Grant street, having moved 70
worth about one year ago :
Western Hancock county. Sne
three children. a boy OF Is, a sS'
9, and baby Of IS months.
charged by the complainant ]
early Wednesday morning !
Cousins left town with rFn y
automobile. on a pleasure triF
that her baby was very i'll, IN :,
Gus condition, also that tnele
practically no food in the hou,'
the other children. She was :.
guilty and fined $40 and costs v"
sentence of three months u
county Jail. but sentence "a
pealed on probation for one yea
the respondent notified that
the terms of the probation be ".
she should serve Jail sen.l
Mrs. Nettie Fullerton, state as'.
prevention of cruelty to chiiai.s
looking after the welfare OF lh'
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

on one of the most important corn
ers of the town. and doubtless would
have succeeded, had it not been for
the interest which Michael NJ. Clark,
who at that time was chairman of
the board of selectmen, had, and
when repairs of wood had been
started Immediately Mr.. Clark
placed an injunction on the owner
and the result was brick block.
We are mentioning this fact so that
our sister town of Caribou may ben
eft by our experience.
1t is reported that the street rail-
way people contemplate putting in a
loop in Bath, that is, running its cars
from the present terminal on upper
Washington street out Winship TO
High, to the field at Winnegance.
says the Bath Times. This is not a
part of the program filed with the
Public Utilities Commission but may
be under consideration. II such an
extension of the line was installed it
would seem that it would increase
greatly the business of the road.
There is a large and constantly
growing section of the city which
would be reached by such an extern
sion that is now uncovered and from
which the road gets little patronage.
Whether or not this is part of the
plan the Times feels certain that the
company is acting in good faith with
the city and that the proposed i'm
provements, outlined in the plan
filed with the commission. will be
carried out promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
German People Cry "kamerad'

Again we hear from the German
people a dolorous cry for abandon
nent Of the aerial bombardment OF
territory outside the zone Of military
operations. They demand that the
government come to some arrange
ment with the belligerents to prevent
this horror that chiefly affects limo
cent women and children"
OF course German women and
children arc far more innocent than
are the women and children of LOT
don and Paris and other English ard
French cities and towns: more limo
cent" than the women and children
of the Lusitania. than the women of
the hospital ships and camp hospi
tails. and Red Cross quarters.
We heard of no demand for cessa-
ton OF air raids on London by Yep
pelins and other air craft for three
years while women. children, old men
dered in hundreds. Then the allied
governments refused to indulge in
thirsty Kaiser and his military cut
threats with rcprlsals If the inhuman
practice was not discontinued.
Me und Colt thought the allies
were too humane to ever take up his
he and his people (these who are
now yelling "kamerad" along tbs
Rhine) laughed at the woe in Brit
ish and French towns.
For months and years it went on
And then the long-range guns were
perfected by Germany and Paris
bombarded from - miles away
People in churches praying for peac;
were killed in scores ga in onE
church. ii was reported) - and ther
the allied aviators could be re
strained no longer.
It is wicked and horrible thing
We are sorry that it can be charge,
against the allies, but enough is
enough. and the 70 times had beer
passed. Now we believe is the time
to give the Germans good stiff doses
OF the he'll they have inflicted or
others. Let them know what Ger
man war measures are Increase the
air craft superiority until Berlin 1t.
self shall be leveled to the ground bs
aerial bombardment. Give them theil
own kultur medicine in allopathi,
doses.
And we are especially anxious tina
Potsdam have a double dose. IL it ::
necessary to be devilsh in order t
defeat the devil. let's be devilis'
enough to make a short job Of it.
1t would be entirely easy for tn,
German government to arrange 70
an abandonment for all time of thu
inhuman air raids. Surrender is al
that is necessary. We sincerely hop,
no other resource will be listened I,
by the allied governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Mrs J. G. Batcheider Of ...he Batch
elder hotel at Old Orchard while
walking on the beach re.enriy pick
ed up a strange looking oJ1ate which
she took home for ,nve stigstioo 1.
proved TO be the borv st,,tct,,r. &.
large birds head. the parts hay
ing petrifled so that al thc bones
and bill remained in pla =. By hlnt-
ing through natural history manuals
and the encyclopae lila, IS. i;atct
elder was able to ascertain that it
was the aead of gigantiH wood
pecker of a species which was IN ex-
istence in historic tim2s and j. $
sessed birds mead but s; urlyn feet
The bird probably roamcd thia con-
tinent in the days Of the lirlodi-u3
and dinosaur. froze solid in the zee
Age, and has been emned I'D for
years in ice in she far north until in
time the head was washcl Loose ~
the sea only to be cast up later on
Old Orchard Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Many N. E. Soldiers
Located in Prison CAMPS

Washington, July 13.-Names of q
American prisoners Of war. mostly
New England soldiers, who have been
located in German prison camps. were
made public today by the War De.
partment. The New Englanders are:
At Camp Darmstadt-Sersea
Harold Carlson, Dorchester, Mass. !:
Thomas J. Kirk, Medford, Mass. I:
Corporals Harry F. McWhirk. Dor
chester, Mass; Edward J. Curtin.
Roxbury, Mass; Privates Michael F..
Riley, Boston: George ]. Mcdonald.
Roxbury, Mass; Frank Daley, HYDE
Park, Mass; George Nelson. Bristol.
Conn; Charles Chopper. New Ha-
ven. Conn; Charles F. Sturgeon.
Bristol, Conn; Tony Carione, Nor
walk. Conn; Edward w. Prunier.
New Haven, Conn; Harold Owen.
New Hagen, Conn; Frank L. John
son., Middletown, Conn; Lionel S.
Robinson. East Hampton, Conn. !;
Battiste CuzzipoH, Springdate, Conn;
Edw. j. Murray. Southington, Conn;
john A. Miner, New Haven. Conn.
Frank Narowski, VERIFY. Conn; Elm
ar y Turning. Middletown, Conn;
Edward NJ. Pope. Hardwick, VT;
William ], Chappa, Saugatuck,
Conn; James Sexton, Brattleboro,
VI; George n. Forth, Central Falls.
r. l.; Oliver ], Ouellette, Lyndon
VILE, Vt; Herman F. Moreau, "a Ca
bot street. Providence, r. ].
At Camp Giessen-Private Harry F.
Thorpe. PA Hillside avenue. Water
bury. Conn
camp not known-Lieut. Guy D.
Ilooetts, Bennington, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

fine and my troubles caused by that
weakness are thing Of the past. All
women who suffer as I did should try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. Jas. Rohrberg. $50
Knapp ST., y. S., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Women who suffer from any form
Of weakness, as indicated by dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, backache, headaches,
nervousness or the blues" should
accept Mrs. Rohrberg's suggestion
and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Eese-
table Compound a thorough trial
For over 40 years it has been cor
recting such ailments. II you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. LVnn MaSS-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
MRS, tMMA BRITT
Tells How VinoI Creates Strength
for Tired, Nervous, Heusekeepers.

Tells How Vinoi Sreates Strength
for Tired, Nervous Heusekeepers.
Texarkana, Texas.-"I keep house
and was weak, rundown and nery-
Gus. back ached a good deal of the
time, so it was hard to take care of
my chickens and do my work-Vinol
has restored my strength, and nv
nervousness has gone, so l can do nv
work as well as ever."-Mrs. Emma
Britt.
There is no secret about y" A-lt
owes its success in stch cases. I,
beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese pepton.tes and civ.
cerophosphates. the Oldest and mos
famous body building a strength
creating tonics. We Aulommen,
Vinol. xu
vinol is sold in Augus)r;oy Bow
ditch. Webster Co.: j. H. ~DeOrsay
Waterville: Guy X. White, Hallowel
land druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Small Request

Boss. would it hurt you much to
separate yourself from a little con?'
Why, no. Here's a nickel. Seeo |
give it to You cheerfully.
Thanks. boss. De good book SAYS
it's more blessed to give than to receive
Judging from de way you look an de
way l, feel guess de good book is
right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
COMMISSIONS
FOR MAINE MEN

The Following Maine men have
been commissioned. according to
Fridays reports from Washington:
First lieutenant, National Army
Gilbert H. Miller, Wilton.
Graduates of Fourth Coast Artil-
lery Training Camp at Fort Monroe,
Virginia, to be second lieutenants,
Coast Artillery Reserve Corps
Maurice L. Green, IS Franklin street.
bath; Albert H. Hague. Gorham; AL
bert ". Waterman. % Grand street,
South Portland
Enlisted men to be second lieu
tenants, ordnance Reserve-Randall
y. Burnes, South Berwick. Leslie F.
Murch. Brooks