davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-25
4 Friendly Epa

. sapleigh-Would you-erE-sdgise me to-er-marry beautiful SHrl eG.a sen- gibls girl? Hammersley-rm afraid youU never be able to marry either, old man. Sapleigh-WEy not2 Ham, mersley-Well, beautiful girl could do better and a sensibla girl would know better.-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-25
And No WenSer.

So the Jibways separatedT
 ~Last week"
 "What was the roubleP
 "Mr. JihwRy's first wife wroteshim & long birthday letter every year, and think 1t finally got on the sscon3 Mrs. Jibway's nerEes."-Sayannah Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-25
Disilluslonsd.

''DtG your husband used to'writs you poetry before you were marasdT
 'No, but he used to wrtts ms what VIC both thought was postEX"-HoaR, ton Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-25

Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and knoWledga4wtthout in- tegr1ty Is dangerous and dreadful. Johnson EA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

conducting the activities Of M"
American Red cross In afOrcign
countries, m well ~ the temporary
war organizations In this country
win, hs matter ~ course, uIir
mately merge their energies WIN
those of tn" permanent Organiza
tion Of the Rcd Cross
"The chapters VIII maintain their
Orga n niZatiOns upon scaic adeHnhl"
10 tho new demands 20 be made
upon them Tho divisional Orgnni'
cations. with honorary and permh-
ncnt STATS. wlll be maintained al
ways ready for service; and ma
tIpnAl hrddUIarters viii have a
lhrgo and efficient personnel To- di'
rect the activities Of tho 0rgnuiHa'
ti0n ag "A whole.
"Study II being given by the ma
tlOnal organization not alone 10
problems of international relief, but
10 plans In this country for enlarged
home serviCe. tho promotion of pub.
lie health education, development OF
nursing, tho care and prevention OF
accidents and other correlated lines
which may contribute 10 the health
ana happiness Of men, women and
Children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
INFLUENZA DEATHS REACH
TOTAL OF NEAR $4,000

WARRINGTON. Dec A--G'ctween
3OO. 900 and $4,000 deaths from In
fluenza and pneumonia have oc-
cured among the civilian population
Of the United States since September
10, according to estimates today OF
tho public health service. These cal.
culatlons were based on reports from
cities and states keeping accurate
records and public health officials
believe they are conservative.
The epidemic still persists. but
deaths are much less numerous, Ac-
cOrdlng to reports reaching here. a
recTudoHcenco ~ the disease now II
occurring In many communities
throughout the country, but this Ia
believed to be sporadic and not "a
Indicate n general renewal OF severe
epidemic conditions.
Insurance companies have been
hard hit by the epidemic. govern.
ment reports indicate. although there
are not figures available here Ia
show total losses sustained by the
companies. The government incurred
liabilities Of more than ti7O, 600, ,000
In connection with life insurance
carried by soldiers In army camps
not including those In Europe. About
10000 deaths occurred In the camps
In the United States. war depart
ment records show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

were sent in again after only few
days of rest. The first, fifth, twenty
sixth, forty-second, seventy
eightieth, eighty-ninth and ninetieth
were in the line twice. Although
some of the divisions were fighting
their first battle, they soon became
equal to the best"
The commander-in- chief does not
lose sight OF the divisions operating
with the French and British armies
during this time. He tells of the
work Of the second corps, comprising
the twenty seventh and thirtieth di-
visions in the British assault on the
Hindenburg line where the st. Quen-
tin canal passes through a tunnel;
Of how the second and thirty sixth
divisions got their chance in october
by being assigned to aid the French
In the drive from Rheims and of the
splendid fighting OF the thirty
seventh ahd ninety-first divisions
sent to join the French army in Bel
GUM.
OF the total strength OF the ex-
peditionary force General Pershing
reports:
There are in Europe altogether,
including a regiment and some sani-
tary units with the Italian army
and the organizations at Murmansk,
also including those en- route from
the states approximately 2,053,S47
men, less our losses. or this total
there are In France 1,33S,169 COM
hatant troops. Forty divisions have
arrived, Of which the infantry per-
sonnel OF 10 have been used as re-
placements. leaving 30 divisions nov
in France organized into three armies
Of three corps each"
or their equipment he says.
"Our entry into the war found us
with few of the auNiliaries necessary
for its conduct in the modern war
sense, Among our most important
deficiencies in material were artil-
lcry, aviation and tanks. In order TO
meet our requirements as rapidly as
possible, we accepted the offer OF
the French government to provide us
with the necessary artillery equip
ment OF seventy fives, one fitty-five
millimetcr howitZcrs and one fifty
five O. +. F. guns from their own
factories for thirty divisions, The
wisdom OF this course is fully demon
strated hy the fact that, although we
soon began the manufacture OF these
classes OF guns at home there were
no GUNS bl lUt NdllpeTN mentioned
manufactured In America on our
front at the date the armistice was
signed. The only guns Of these types
produced at home thus far received
in France are 1O9 seventy-five milli-
meter guns
I'm aviation we were in the same
situation. and here again the French
government came to our aid until
our own aviation program should be
under way. We obtained from the
French the necessary planes for
training our personnel, and they have
provided MS with n total Of 2.676
pursuit, observation and bombing
planes. The first airplanes received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
P|MPLY? WELL,DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A Apimply face will not embarrass yoii
much longer If you get package q
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The sSIl
should begin to clear after you ha''
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and llya
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nc
success. ii substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness OF pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do tha'
which cal0mel does, and just as eiieei eiii
lively but their action is gentle anu
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 's :
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,,
a bad breath, a dull, listless, no goo, !,
feeling, constipation, torpid II7er' od'
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mIN'u WIZ wy.
olive oil; you will know them by tIisa
olive color. ~
DR.. Edwards spent years among pT,
tients afflicted with liver and DOVE .
complaints, and Olive Tablets are ln'
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for weeS wee
See how much better you feel ana Iovs l,,.
10c and 25c per box. All drugsS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
TEXAS PHYSICIAN
DECLARES TANLAC
WITHOUT EQUAL
Says It's Best Reconstructive
Tonic to Be Had for Build
ing up Influenza Patients.

The following letter from Dr..
]. w. Sandlin, one OF the most promi-
nent physicians OF southern Texas,
was recently received at the Tanlac
office and gives indisputable evi-
dence as to the value Of Tanlac as
a reconstructive tonic for persons
who are recuperating from the after
effects Of spanish influenza. His let
ter follows
Humble, Texas, Nov. 5. 1918
MY Dear Sir
Just few lines in reference to
Tanlac. l have found your prepara-
tion to be n wonderful reconstructive
tonic, and in my opinion 1t has no
equal In its line. have found II
to he the best tonic to be had to
build up my patients who have had
Spanish Influenza 1 have treated
within the past month about fourteen
hundred cases. and have never been
able to get sufficient Tanlac to sup
ply our people.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) DIR. j. w. SANDLIN." "
DR.. Sandln,not only enjoys a very
large practice as a physician, but he
is also a man of wide influence and
ranks. as a leading citizen OF the
enterprisng little city Of Humble,
Texas
As a practicing physician Of IS
years experience, DR.. Sandlin was
quick to recognize the superior tonic
properties of Tanlac over the other
remedies and unhesitatingly and
voluntarily gave Tanlac his unquali-
fled Endorsement.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug com
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city, town and
village in America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
Many fine Blouses Included, offering many of only
one model. You will have unrestricted choice in
this SALE
Blouses formerly $500, now ............ $2O.75
Blouses formerly $500, now .... .!...... SLABS
Bouses formerly $3.50 now ............ $9.65
Bouses formerly $1,000, now ............ $7.95
Blouses formerly $3.50, now ............ $565
Bouses formerly $500, now .......,... $395
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
The Doctors
AduiCe
BIZ DR.. LeWiS Baker

The Questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms
or diseases are Eiven and the answers
VIII apply In any case Of similar ma =
ture.
Those wishing further advice. FREQ,
may address DR., Lewis Baker, Col
lego Bldg. College -Elwood streets,
Dayton. Ohio. enclosing selt-ad- =
dreased stamped envelope for reply.
Full name and address must DO
given, but only initials or fictitious
nance will be used in my answers.
The prescriptions can ho filled at any
well-stocked drug store. Any drug
gist can order OF wholesaler.
drive tho cold from your system. Tho
following prescription will check
your cold and cough. Get a 2h-ok
package OF Concentrated Essence
Mentho-laxene and make according
to directions on the bottle. Take a
teaspoonful every hour or two or
until your cold Is better. This will
relieve you In a very few lays.
Traveller writes: '~Perhap, you
can prescribe for me, as l am at n
loss to understand my condition
For tho past year have suffered
extreme nervousn eas. trembling and
cXtremeties are cold. Have poor ap-
petite, am weak, listless and no am
bition to work or seek rccreNtion
Am tired all the time and IN no
sense the strong, capable man was
n few years ago"
Answer A powerful reIuvenating
nerve medicine should revive the
dormant sluggish condition and put
new ambition and energy into your
blood and nerves. Obtain Three
Grain Cadomene Tablets in sealed
tubes, take AZ per directions.
NOTE: For mapy years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scrlptions TO miulona of people
through tho press columns. and
doubtless has helped in relieving III
ness and distress moro than any sin
gle individual IN tho worlds history.
Thousands have written him express
slons of gratitude and confidence
similar TO the following;
Or. Lewis Baker. Dear Slr:--I hap
roned few days ago to read The
Pittsburgh Leader and there no.
ticcd your column Aof questions and
answers l also noticed that you ad-
vised those that are suffering from
constipation TO use Sulpherb Tab
lets, and have tried. To my amaze
ment II has made n new man out or
me have been suffering from
constipation for the last s yaars and
have tried various rem ed!es without
avail. arm 20 grAteril to you that l
don't know how to thank you for II.
Would be very glad to recommend II
to anybody. Very truly yours,
d. r. SPERBER.
92l weiser St,
Pittsburgh. Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS TO GIVE
PEACE TIME RELIEF
Chairman DAWSON Announces Organ.
izatlOn VIII Continue Work
Throughout World.
TO USE CHRISTMAS FUNDS
Roll Calls Of Membership 10 Be Dc.
pended on without Future Cam
pnlgns for Contributions.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.--Future
plans Of The American Rcd Cross,
under which tho great 0rganlZatiOn
built up during tho war will be dc
voted 10 peace time relief work not
only In the United Stntcg. but
throughout the world were outlined
ina statemeHt issued tonight by
Henry +. Dawson. chairman Of the
war council.
Mr.. Dawson. who was speaking 10
the 1854 chapters and $4,000 600
members Of the mercy organization,
said II IL confidently believed there
need be no further campaigns for
funds. Instead the annual Christ
mas roll call for members will con
stltutc the foundation OF tho Red
Cross.
"Slnco the armistice was signed. d"
said Mr. DaYlaon's statement In part.
II have had an opportunity 10 con-
fer In Paris with the heads of all
American Rcd Cross com m lsElOna In
Europe, and later In Washington
with the president OF the United
States. the war council Of the Red
Cross, the managers OF the II Red
Cross divisions Of the United States,
and with the heads Of our depart
mentN at national headquarters.
I am. therefore, able TO spenk
now with knowledge and assurance
In saying that tho beneflcent work
Of the American Red Cross In to 20
forward on u great scAle--not alone
as heretofore for purposes OF relief
In war, but as an agency OF peace
and permanent human service.
Merges IN Peace Program.
Tho war program OF the Amnri-
can Red Cross will steadily and
rapidly merge itself into n peace
program. The wake OF the war
will. however, reveal the prevalence
OF disease, and give rise to epidem-
les and emergencies which In all
parts OF the world will call for ul-
Innate voluntary effort. the cutting
Of red tape and tho manifestation
OF those qualities OF human sympa-
thy which government action can
not display.
"The commissions which are now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

EXQUISITE DRESSES
Fine Dresses some original models, others copies of
fine original models.
Dresses formerly $500, ........... $53.65
Dresses formerly $4,000, now ........... $38.75
Dresses formerly $500, now ........... $24.65
Dresses formerly $500, now ............ $17.S5
Dresses formerly $3.50, ........... $l2.95
Dresses formerly $500, now ............ $9.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Get a small trial bottle!

Get a small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia
disappears, st Jacobs hniment'
conquers pain. II Is a harmless
neuralgia relief which doesn't burn
or discolOr the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the ''aching
nerves" and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain.
ache and suffering, but what will
please YOU more is, that the misery
will not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face,
head or any part OF the body. you
get instant relief and without in
jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

nculles in the early morning. where
| II linked up with patrols OF our
fourth corps. closing the salient and
forming new line west of Thiau-
court to Nigncullcs and beyond
Frcsncs- -Woeyrc.
AT tho cost Of only 1000 casual
ties, mostly light. we had taken To-
900 prisoners and 4i3 guns. a great
quantity OF material, released the
Inhabitants Of many villages from
enemy domination, and established
our lines in Il position to threaten
Meta
Allies Convinced.
This signal success OF tho
American first army In its first
offensive was OF prime impOr-
tanCc. The allies found they had
formidable army 10 aid them.
and the enemy learned finally
that he had one To reckon with"
The report shows for the first
time officially. that with this brill
liantly executed coup, General
Pershing's men had cleared the way
for the great effort of the allies and
American forces to win a conclu-
sive victory. The American army
movcd'at once toward Its crowninE
achievement, the battle OF tho
Mause.
The general tells a dramatic story
OF this mighty battle in three dis
tinct phrases, beginning on the night
Of September 81, when Americans
quickly took the places OF the
French on the thinly held line OF
this long quiet sector, The attack
opened on September &c and the
Americans drove through entangle-
ments, across No Mans land to take
all the cnemy's first limo positions.
Closing the chapter, General Perish
ing says:
"On November @ n division Of
the first corps reached n point on
the Mcuse opposite Sedan. 25
miles from our line OF departure.
Tho stratcgiCal goal which was
our highest hope was gained. We
had cut the cncmy's main lhc OF
communications, and nothing hut
SURF, ndcr or an nrmisticc could
save his army from complete dis
nstcr.
Nlhcticth Engaged.
in all 40 enemy divisions had
been used against us in the Meuse-
Argonne battle. Between September
20 and November 6 we took 10000
prisoners and 46S guns on this front.
our divisions engaged were the first,
second, tlArd, fourth, fifth. twenty
sixth, twenty eighth. twenty ninth.
thirty second, thirty-third, thirty
fifth. thirty seventh, forty second.
seventy-seVenth. seventy eighth, sew
enty-pinth. eightieth, eighty-second,
eighty ninetieth and ninety
first Many Of our divisions remained
In line for n length OF time that re-
quired nerves Of steel, while others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

from home arrived in May, and al
together we have received 1879. The
first American squadron completely
equipped by American production. in
Cluding airplanes, crossed the Ger
man lines on August :, 1918. As to
tanks. we were also compelled to
rely upon the French. Here. how
ever. we were less fortunate, for the
reason that the French production
could barely meet the requirements
of their own armies.
at should be realized that the
French government has always taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

Mrs. F. wrltes' II am informed
IN fs =, apnroachinr n serious stage
what would Won nroseribe9 ."
Answer; III your symptoms are
tho usual ones, such as puffs under
the eyes. swelling ankles. scant, CO.
pious or foul-smelling urine. accom-
panied by headaches, pains, depres-
esson, fever. ch!lls,o etc, would ad-
Tablets, a very fine remedy for such
difficulties, sold in sealed tubes with
full directions for sclf-admlnistra-
ton.
Boils writes: please tell me what
70 %Ne W "a W I',.lpm", nS LIS nn
stination % remedv" W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

a most liberal attitude and has been
most anxious to give US every possi-
BILE assistance in meeting our deh-
ciencies in these as well as In other
respects. Our dependence upon
France for artillery, aviation and
tanks was, of course. due to the fact
that our industries had not been eX-
cluslvely devoted to military produc-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

faeturers for their efforts to meet our
requirements, as at the time the az
mistice was signed we were able I,
look forward TO the early supply d
practically all our necessities frou
our own factories"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

Let us show you the new n. &. L.
Elcctrics before buying. Bat
terry Service Corporation. iI6 South
Boulder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
GENERAL

Navy department asks American
press to keep sailings, departure and
location of ships secret, to foil Ger
man submarines.
The United States transport Cow
ington. homeward bound, was torpe-
doed without warning in the war zone
Monday and later went down after an
effort had been made to tow her to a
French port. Six men of the crew are
missing. There were no soldiers
aboard.
Senator Salisbury offers resolution
nroposing an alliance between Amer
lea. England and Japan to bar Ger
many forever from the Pacific ocean.
Camp Dix soldiers take part in
mimic battle in pine wilderness around
WrightstOwn. y. j.
Long railroad tickets that have to be
unrolled frequently are to be replaced
with mileage script August /.
The pneumatic tube service, which
has been employed for ten years in
Philadelphia and five other cities, was
abolished when the House Of Repre-
sentatives sustained a veto of President
Wilson by vote Of 1S7 to lib. The
President. i'm a message prepared In
advance. declared the service had been
rendered virtually obsolete by motor
vehicles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
WASHINGTON

The house passed the bill for fed
eral control of wire communication:
with time limit fixed at the period
of the war. The senate may not aci
until after the congressional recess
which leaders have agreed shall bt
taken until August -.
An idea of the extent of profteerina
is officially conveyed in a report to the
senate by the treasury department
whicl instances the fact that one food
dealer made 2,1S3 per cent. on his
capital, that contractors made as high
as 500 and millers 436 per cent.
Americas merchant fleet, grown to
10,040,659 gross tons by the construc.
ton of 1622 new ships of 1,43O 793
tons in the fiscal year ended June 30
was augmented on the Fourth of July
by the unprecedented launching OF
nearly 100 ships.
Alien property custodian takes the
S1.5OOOOO International Textile, Inc,
of Bridgeport, Conn, the books having
been burned, the claim being they
showed German ownership of the con.
Germ.
Conferees on army bill strike out
that portion which provided for the
training and cquipping of foreign
troops in this country.
General CrOWder, provost marshal,
has ordered that hereafter drafted
men can only be individually indicted
into military service through his de-
partment and that application of a
registrant to select his own branch of
service will automatically advance the
applicant to Glass l.
Speaking at the tomb of Washing |
ton before the diplomatists of every i
country represented at Washington,
President Wilson renews his pledge |
that America will not sheathe its !
sword until its war aims have been
won. "The settlement" he declared, |
must be lnal; no halfway decision |
would be tolerable The President
also made restatement of the Ameri-
can purposes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Felcherville

Palmer and Andy have been Sticking
up again.
Wallace Seymour and wife were in
Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. Emerson was business visitor
at the village Saturday.
All are sorry to learn of the serious
illness OF Frank Chafee.
Morris Matthews was the guest of
Will Grimes and wife Sunday.
Dwight Matthews is helping Oscar
Fleming cut the hay on the Firky farm.
Quite few have commenced haying.
Too bad; for it has just commenced to
grow.
Charles Pratt went over and made his
nephews Levi and Charlie Pratt, visit
Sunday.
Harold and Forest Baker of Jefferson
vile visited their uncle, Orm Adams,
last week.
Daisy Earle of No. Hyde Park spent
last week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Or1n Adams.
MT. ana MRS. Leo BAKER, from the
Falls, were up this way last Sunday. All
were pleased to see them.
Mrs. Waterman came down recently
to look after her goods stored at Martin
Ov'tfs She likes her new position very
much.
Jay Blanchard and wife, Archy Rex
ford, wife and children of Derby, passed
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Roy
Moulton.
Did you go to the dance at Valley
Hall? Seventy couples. Fletcher.
vile was we'll represented. All had the
usual good time.
A happy crowd of children was that
which went through here the Fourth to
the picnic at Lake Eden. And the old
er ones also seemed to enjoy it.