davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

TlGEHT MEMORIAL Main aud
I1ernu. re. havcS PBlmorc clarke
pnstu. sunday school ats.45 a. n..
A. Ernsn.rger, superintendent Ep
worth league. Junior league 30 y
m. at regular place. Mrs Gibson and
NI- Harvey Ecy Culpcppcr viii
speak nt - m. The flrst service
OF tho meeting at tent II "A m Rev.
IuIp'rper su'aks on patriotiC sub
IrriN Evening service at the tent,
Main sI'rI north NJ KATY tracks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

uECI1T MEMORIAL - Four
''cnth and quaker Phone 1881
sunday school, $50 a. M EpWortn
league. d 80 p. IA, preaching service.
lO.f5S g. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
sPIRTTUALIST.

FIRST sPiRITUALIsT- Service,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

WESLEY MFTUODtST First
ana Lee west Tulsa. REV H. L..
Grill pastor Sunday school AT 30
a m. l.. n. Schrihner. mpcrinteH.
dent Preaching service at II a.
m aud : p M Epworth league AZ
o 30 d m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


IMMANUEL BAPTIST Second
and Rockford. Rev. c. r. Suer pas
tor. residence III South Victor
phone Usage $3.50. Preaching both
morning and evening by Rev, +. j..
Conkwrlght who will also preach
10 a. m. and $50 p. m. each day
the week following except Monday
and saturday. sunday school, $50
m. In charge Of + / Barton. sun
ueah band. gao under leadership
OF Mrs Everett. senior Snd Junior
u. Y. +. T.. at Z. A welcome TO every
one to- attend the revival meetings
now IN progress A special invita-
ton to those who are not Chris
tians.
CRIB SIDING Services every
Sunday At mission on sand springs
interurbnn line.
NOGALEs AVENUE Baptist
! First and Nogalcs. Rcv W. \ Scott
pastor sunday school at 9.A5 n.
m. Charles Fox superintendent
| Young Peoples society at $50 >.
m.. Mrs Morrison superintendent
Sunheams At p m. Mrs Williams
superiniendeu Preaching at II a.
! am and S 3. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

CRIB SIDING Services every
sunday At mission on sand Springs
lnterurhnn Inc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
YOUNG CANDY
DIES OF TETANUS
AT HOSPITAL
Young Man Injured Several Weeks
Ago and Whose Foot Was Ampu-
tatcd Dies Rather Suddenly
Wednesday Night.

David Irwin Candy, the seventeen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Candy, of East Second street, died at
Haywood Hospital Wednesday even
ing at 9:45 o'clock of tetanus which
developed only a short time before his
death.
Young Candy, who was injured on
Monday, June oath, while employed at
the new Electric Light Plant, was
thought to be getting along nicely and
his family had expected him to be
able to be removed from the hospital
to his home on the day of his death.
The dread disease tetanus developed
however and he sank quickly until
death relieved him from awful suf-
fering.
The young man had climbed to the
top of a concrete mixer to crank the
machine when his foot slipped into
the cogs of the machine and was ter
ribly mangled. He was soon removed
to the hospital where the mangled
foot was amputated and until We'd
nesday he was reported as getting
along nicely. In fact SO well was he
getting along that he was expected to
be removed from the hospital to his
home on Wednesday. 1t was learned
on Wednesday, however, that tetanus
had developed and at 9:45 in the
evening he died.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the bereaved fam.
lily who certainly have had much more
than their share of sorrow in recent
years.
The funeral will be held this morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock from the home Of
the parents in East Second stree
with services by DR.. b. b. Bailey, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church ant
burial will be made in the Maysvillt
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
AUSTRALIAN FORCES
TAKE IMPORTANT VILLAGE
In Fierce Battle 1900 Prisoners are
Captured by British and Aus
trian Troops.

With the British Army in France,
July - Complete success crowned
the surprise attack made by the Aus
tralians at dawn today, against the
Germans between Villers-Broton-
neaux and the Somme-an attack
which had been specially set to coin
eide with independence Day.
The enemy was taken entirely un-
awares and the big-framed fighters
from Australia stormed their way
through the bewildered grey coats
with little opposition-a veritable hui
man tornado which left a wake of
death behind it.
Hamel village was rushed and
taken in short order.
Vaire and Hamel woods. with their
nests of cracking machine guns,
were passed through as if the Austria
lians were doing practice charge for
their commander, and line of enc
my trenches east of these strongholds
was cleaned out and annexed.
About fifteen hundred prisoners
we're in the British cages this after
noon, while out on the battlefield
greater numbers of the emperor's men
lay silent under the brilliant sunshine
which could bring them no cheer.
1t took the assaulting forces about
an hour and half to complete. their
work and at the end of that time they
had, with exceedingly light casual
ties. wrested from the enemy STRIP
of territory four miles wide and av-
eraging a mile and a half deep. BY
this operation they eliminated a sal
lent in the British line and gained
valuable high ground.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
OF THE
WORLD MUST Be
FREED WILSON
President In Great Fourth Of July
Speech Says America VIII Not
Sheathe Sword Until All
Nations Are Free.

Washington, July 4 From the
shadow of Washington's tomb, Pres
ident Wilson today offered Americas
declaration of independence to the
peoples of the world, with a pledge
that the United States and its Allies
will not sheath the sword in war
against the Central Powers until
there is settled once for all for the
world what was settled for America
in 1776.
Foreign born citizens of the United
States, thirty-three nationalities, who
had placed wreaths of palms on the
tomb in token of fealty to the prin-
ciples laid down by the father of this
country, cried their approval of his
words in many languages and then
stood with reverently barred heads
while the voice of John Mccormack
scared over the hallowed ground in
the notes of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
washington and his assistants,
like the Barons at Runymeade spoke
and acted not for a class, but for a
people," declared the President at
has been left to us to see that it shall
be understood that they spoke and
acted not for a single people only, but
for all mankind. We here in America,
believe participation in this present
war to be only the fruitage of what
they planted
There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be final. There can
be no compromise.
what we seek is the reign of law,
based upon consent of the governed
and sustained by the organized opin-
ion of mankind"
The speakers crisp words as he
emphasized the least which America
will consider as a basis for peace
| were interrupted by a tumult of ap-
plause and words of approval in many
languages. The demonstration swept
beyond the wall OF khaki clad marines
to the thousands of Americans scat
tered over the hills and through the
woods surrounding Washington
home.
Elaborating the purposes for which
the associated peoples of the world
are fighting, the President reiterated
that peace can be made only when W
Central Powers agree to the destruc-
ton of militarism, the consent of the
governed for all readjustments, the
sacredness of treaties and the organ
ization of league of peace. He fur
ther forestalled any offers of peace by
compromise which the Central Pow.
ers may make by announcing that the
purposes for which the United States
is sending millions of its men to the
trenches may not be fulfilled around
a council table.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
.GUOCERS ON
; PICNIC HELP
IN HARVEST
Maysyille GrOcers Leave Banquet
Board to Help Threshing Of Wheat
-Nation's Birthday is Fit
tlngly Celebrated.

In many sections of the Bluegrass
state already the city people have
gone out to the harvest fields to help
the farmers harvest the great wheat
crop because of the scarcity of farm
labor but this labor scarcity had not
affected Mason county to such de-
gree as to make this possible.
Just to show what they could do,
however members of the Maysville'
Grocers Association who were spend
ing the Fourth of July on picnic at
Phillip Gallenstein's farm jumped in
and helped considerably in threshing
out a field of wheat. The grocers
were having very fine time at their
picnic when the threshing machine
pulled into the farm. They at once
left their picnic grounds and took
their place in the harvest field with
the result that much was accomplish
ed in a short time. Mr. Gallenstein
says he is greatly surprised that city
men unaccustomed to the hot sun and
the stubble of harvest field could be
so very efficient he had forgotten that
city men in great numbers had spent
their early lives on the farm and had
not forgotten the trade they had
learned in their youth.
The Grocers' picnic was a great
success in every way. There were
many in attendance, in fact, most ev-
cry grocer in the city was either pres
ent or had a representative. Inter
esting talks were given and Mayor
Thomas NJ. Russell pleasingly talked
to the grocers about the rigid Food
Administration rules which they are
all now having quite bit of trouble
to thoroughly understand and obey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
INDEPENDENCE
DAY IS SPENT
QUIETLY HERE
No Special Demonstration In Mays.
Vile But Many Attend Patriotic
Program at Chautauqua and
Hear Morrow.

Maysville celebration of the
Fourth of July yesterday was very
quiet, there being no special patriotic
program arranged save the Chautau-
qua program which was patriotic
throughout and the address of Hon.
Edwin p. Morrow at Redwood Park
last night at the close of the regular
Chautauqua program
Although it was late when Mr.. Nor
row mounted the platform, there was
very large audience to hear him.
The great part of the big Chautauqua
crowd remained in the tent while
there were many who were not at
tending the Chautauqua present when
the gates were thrown open at 9
o'clock and all were admitted free
A masterful address had been deliv-
cred by Mr.. Morrow at Ruggles camp
grounds in the afternoon but he is ac-
customed to much speaking and he
held his large audience for quite a
while in one of the best patriotic ad-
dresses heard in Maysvlle for many
a day. His oratory was beautiful and
through his address there was much
patriotism stirred up among the mem
bers of the big audience.
Aside from the patriotic address OF
Mr.. Morrow and the Chautauqua pro-
gram there was no further patriotic
demonstration in the city and the peo-
pie of Maysville and Mason county
celebrated the nations birthday quiet
ly at their homes. Flags were dis
played from residences and business
houses and the spirit of the day was
manifest everywhere. Business was
practically suspended and aside from
plants engaged in war work, the ma
jority of the local industries rested
for a day that the employees might
observe properly the day.
Plans for great military demon.
lstration here were abandoned several
days ago by committee of business
men.
Quite a number of local people at.
tended the automobile races at Gin
Ecinnati and some went to Ruggles
Camp Grounds but the great majority
of the folks spent the day quietly al
home and took advantage of the pa.
Itriotic programs at Beechwood Park.
Taken as a whole the Fourth OF
lJuly was well celebrated in Maysville
land Mason county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
CHURCH is GREATLY IMPROVED

The Third Street M. E. Church has
received a new coat of paint which
adds much to the beauty of the his
toric old structure. A small window
has also been cut in the East side of
the church which will give much
more light in the first floor vestibule.
The expenses of the repairs to the old
church will be paid by Rev. f. w. Har-
rop, former beloved pastor of this
church, who is paying for these i'm
provements as a memorial to his wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
THE BEAST OF BERLIN

Makes a hit in Maysville. The Kais-
er that wonderful picture was seen by
hundreds at the Pastime yesterday
and all pronounced it a wonderful
photoplay. This picture will be
shown again today, matinee and
night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
FERRY TO MAKE SPECIAL TRIPS

In order that the people of Ohio
may attend the Chautauqua here this
evening and hear Irwin Cobb's great
lecture on his recent experiences in
France and Flanders, there will be
a special trip of the ferry this even
ing. The boat will leave the Ohio side
at o'clock and will return immed-
ately after the lecture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
LIMITED SUPPLY

Wheat Bags at Magnolia Flour
Mills. CARR, FINCH C CLARK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
COAL RECEIVED

We have just received from the
Steamer Otto Marmet a large barge
Of Black Betsy Coal.
2-3t MCDANIEL G. FOSSETT.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham and
daughter, Virginia, of Janesville,
Wisconsin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Graham and daughter, Alma, of st.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Sallie Graham and family in
East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
TURKEYS SULTAN REPORTED
DEAD

Amsterdam, July i-Mohammed v,
Sultan Of Ta2key, died nt 2 o'clock last
night, says . Conniantincple dispatch
received here today By way ei Vienna.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
LAST DAY FOF
CAAUTAUQOA
IS THE BEST
Irwin Cobb and Castle Court Singers
on TOday's PrOgram-1919 Pro-
gram is Almost Assured.

Today is the last day of Maysville's
big win-the-war chautauqua and it
will probably be the biggest day of
the whole week for the attractions
are probably the best of the entire
week. The fact that Irwin Cobb, one
of the worlds best known writer's,
will tell of his war experiences will
attract hundreds here. The Castle
Court Singers are coming recon-
mended as one of the best musical
features of the whole week and It is
certain that the big tent will be
crowded both afternoon and night.
On Wednesday night the people
were more than pleased with the Ben
Greet Players rendition of Shakes
peare's "The Comedy of Errors" This
company was said by many to have
been the best Shakespearian company
Maysville has ever seen.
The Fourth of July program was
wonderful Little Miss Alice Louise
Shrode is certainly wonder and she
won the hearts Of her audience from
her first appearance on the stage and
every time she walked to the platform
there was a great burst of applause.
Her whistling was a real surprise and
her readings were good while her
dancing and singing were given a big
hand
The Junior Pageant "Our Allies"
given by the members of the Junior
Chautauqua was all that was expected
and each child on the program did
his or her part we'll. The Junior
leader deserves much credit for the
good showing that was made in such
a very short time. Despite the fact
that the costumes failed to come the
handicap was overcome and perform
ance was first-class in every respect
Senator Harold c. Kessinger, the
Youngest State Senator in the nation
gave two splendid addresses during
the day and Hon. Edwin p. Morrow s
patriotic address was certainly a big
feature for which the local commit
tee of the Council of National Defense
deserves the thanks of the entire COM
| p,,ntt,,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05
PARTY GIVEN IN THE COUNTRY

Banker E. T. Kirk and a number of
his friends entertained with fish fry
and party at the Kirk farm in the
county on the Fourth of July and all
attending had a snlendid day of it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-05

Although there was some doubt as
to whether or not there would be
Chautauqua in Maysyille next year, it
now is almost assured that this sea-
son of refreshment, education and en-
tertainment will be repeated. The
people appear to want the Chautau-
qua again and already a large num-
ber have pledged themselves to pur-
chase season tickets for next years
program. There are not enough
pledges yet, however, to assure the
| return of the Chautauqua and the
| committee urges upon everyone that
they pledge themselves to the limit
Etoday so that it can be definitely an
Enounced tonight that the Chautauqua
Twill return.
Before the program is ended and
the crew has left there should be
something said of the splendid man
ner in which the whole affair has
been conducted. Superintendent r.
A. Swink has handled the affair to
the satisfaction of all He has made
many warm friends in Maysville and
no program has been better cared for
than has this. His crew of college
men have handled their end of the
affair thoroughly, They are all clever
young gentlemen who have left moth
ing undone that the people shall be
satisfied, comfortable and enjoy the
program. II the Coit-Alber people
furnish next years talent it is to be
hoped that Maysville will be favored
with the same superintendent and
Fcrew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
ANOTHER CONFESSION
IN LIQUOR CLEANUP
Indiana Harbor Soft Drink
Retailer Bound Over to
U. S. Grand Jury.

Steve Constantine proprietor Of a soft
drink saloon at 361s Cedar street, Indi-
ana Harbor was bound over last night
by Commissioner Charles Surprise 10 the
federal grand jury under bond fixed at
$4,000 and furnished by his friends.
Constantine signed a complete con
fession that he had ransported twelve
gallons Of whiskey into the state. Il
is just~another of the many confessions
secured b. George W. Green. special
agent Of the department Of justice
Green's remarkable work in this district
said to be the biggest field for liquor
violatOrs in the state. is indicated by
the long list Of confessions he has Sc
cured.
The liquor question in Lake county
- pure and simply a matter ~ Ameri-
canism or pro-Germanism stated
Green today Several times day I
am called by superintendents Of muni-
tion plants who complain that en-
ployes after drawing their pay have
been gone for two. three and four days.
and are laying drunk in some blind pig.
There is no politics in this matter.
Either You want 70 help the plants at
tain the highest rate Of production and
turn out the greatest amount of muni-
tions to help win the war or you want
20 see them crippled. The bringing OF
whiskey into Indiana and the operation
of blind pigs must stop"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
SOLEMN MASS FOR
LAWRENCE MULVEY
Parents of Dead Hero Re
ceive Many Expressions
of Sympathy.

General messages Of sympathy have
been showered on Mr and Mrs. Frank
Mulvev. whose son Lawrence died on
the fair fields of France in July. \
solemn high mass az 5 a. m next We'd
nesday viii be conducted a st. Joseph $
church. The following letter gives the
bereaved but proud couple much COM
fort
East Chicago, Ind, Sept. s. 1915
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mulvey,
East Chicago. Ind.
NY Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey;
The announcement Of the untlmely
but glorious death Of your son Lawrence
on the field Of honor for the cause Of
Liberty has been great shock to all
Of US.
Permit me to express to you my per
sonal feelings of sincere regret and
sympathy in your great bereavement.
your sons cheerful disposition and
frank character made him a great IA
vorite with all of US and may il be a
slight consolation to You to know that
the memory Of your son viii live with
US in the future as we contemplate with
mingled feelings Of sorrow and PRIDE
the golden star in our service hag.
Very sincerely.
.wM. THUM,
cen. supt u :. Metals Refining Co"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
FRENCH TROOPS
CUT HUN LINES

tUN1TED PRESS CAELEcRAM
LONDON, Sept. 7, 1:10 p. m
The French have occupied the i'm.
portant railway junction of Terg-
nier, cutting off the German line of
communication between ST. Quen-
tin and Laon, it was learned au-
thoritatively today.
So far the French have advanced
on an average of two miles on
twenty mile front but at places
they have gone forward more than
for miles.
Progress on practically the whole
front from Msrvincourt wood to the
Atsno continued this morning more
rapidly than was expected. II was learn
ed. The British now occupy practicalir
half of Marvincourt wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
LAKE COUNTY MAN
ASKS CLEMENCY
TINES BUREAU

TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept THE
Indiana state board Of pardons today
announced that fifteen petitions had
hcen nled with IT by life-term prisoners
in Iudiana's penal institutions. asking
clcnencv action al the boards session
which begins here September % and
concludes September p.
I'm the list arc nine petitions from
Iife-term murderers whose cases have
been heard heretofore by the board. The
most FAMOUS case is that Of DR.. Nelson
q. Ross. who killed A street car conduc-
ter in Delaware county after an alterca-
tiou concerning fares.
Calman jackson. sentenced from Lake
county 10 the state prison for a term Of
1920 years for burglary. on September
%. 1910. is one of the inmates Of penal
institutions now asking for liberty. HUI
bert smith. sentenced from White coun-
tv in 1917 for two to fourteen years for
burglary. is another seeking clemency
FFartv Gibson. sentenced from Laporte
county in 1895 for life for murder IS
another whose case will be heard Glib
SON is oclored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

N1H4leu IreSS stan correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, Sept. Heavy smoke
lining the plateau between the
Vesle and the Aisne and the in
creasing noise of the guns today,
gave evidence of stiffening German
resistance. The enemy is fighting
hard at some points. Despite this
the France-American push toward
the Aisne continues. A dozen
village are in our hands. All
have been passed in the advance.
Enemy machine gunners at
tempting to hold up the push were
wiped out. Friday afternoon
heavy American barrage was laid
down east of Glennes, followed BY
a Yankee attack. The enemy is
getting his artillery lined UP along
the line which Hindenburg expects
TO hold as the shell fire has ma
terially increased. Strong machine
gun nests also guard the canal line.
Reports from the Franco American
right toward Rheims say that ali por-
tlons hove been cleared from south cf
the Ncsle
The aerial observation squadron Wa
cited by tho American corps commando
for brilliant work in the present opera
tion.
Prisoners taken 50 far are all fror,
divisions which have been facing Per
shing' s troops some time. They declare
that the combat strength Of their com
panies has been reduced to fifty riaes
and six machine guns Replacene ents :
are being made from the younger ole.
nents III the new draft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
BRITISH SERGEANT-MAJ
MAKE HOME IN HAMMOND

sergt-Major G. Fellows, q veteran Of
the present war, has taken permanent
employment as wire chief for the Chi
ago Telephone Company after be-
ing forced to discontinue speakins
tour because Of the condition Of his
health
The serge geant-major joined the Cana
dian artillery late in 1914 and reached
France in 1915. After serving with the
artillery he returned 70 England and
trained Cor the ROYAL Flying corps. be
coming an observer. lie served in this
caracity until he was discharged with
honors because Of wounds and shell
shock Fellows remembers nothing un-
til he WIS back in Canada. He was
discharged August ?.
I would like to have any Britishers
who desire to enlist in the British ser
vice or seek information regarding t1e
service. call mo at the office" stated
the rseant-major.