davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
POLICE MAKE RICH HAUL
IN BOOMING HOUSE RAIDS
Secure i64 Half Pints Of Whisky
at BrookIinc House and tSS st
Palmer Rooms

The police raided two rooming
houses last night and seized guam
tity of liquor. At the Brookline
rooms at First and Boston, l6i half
pints OF whisky were found and John
Henderson. negro porter. was nr-
rested Al the Palmer rooms nt First
and Boulder 1888 half pints and one
quart OF liquor was seized The land
lady. Grace Todd. and Mrs, Edgar
Miiwee. who Is employed at the place,
the police say, were arrested.
The police have had these places
under observation and last night
they arranged the raid in which Of
ficers Noah Langley. J.F Burnett,
J. w Patton. r, l.. Powell and j.
Baxley. took part A number Of
loiterers also were arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Bills Would Increase
Pensions for Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Three bills
to Increase the pensions paid clNll war
veterans were introduced TO-DAY III uee
senate. one by Senator Gaiiinger w9ulu
grant veterans who served ninety days
or more "A pension OF s25 a month.
and those serving three years or more
$50 month.
Another hy senator Smoot would
grant pensions ranging from $SO 70
those who served ninety days 70 SiO
for those who had two years or more
OF service. The third by Senator Jones
Of washington would grant veterans
an additional $50 month except IN
cases where this amount would. IN
crease their pensions 10 more than $SV
"A month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Serves Eight Years for
Crime He Didn't Commit

DENVER. Col. Jan 4-James T..
Edwards has spent nearly eight years
ia prison In exIituon ~ Il crme he nd
not commit. according TO the declaru
ton " prison officials here today
based on evidence submitted 70 the
state botfrd Of pardons at special
meeting should Investigation supple
ment this evidence as expected I'D
wards viii be released. they said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Some Sugari

PlIlLADELPHiA. Jan 4 Tho first
cargo OF the new crop of Cuban sugar
consigned to this country arrived here
today on a Norwegian steamship.
More than 1900. 600 tons or Cuban
suEur Ia now available and refiucra
say 'hc market soon viii he supplied
with All the sugar needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Not Qualified!

WASHINGTON. Jan Senn-
toss Watson and New pf Indiana
asked Presldcnt " ilsou today 20
take steps to prevent Ered {, MilS
ler born OF German parents and
without finni naturalization pa
perS. from becoming mayor of
Michigan city, Ind, next Monday.
They urged that regulations gov
erning enemy aliens he changed
SO as TO prevent them from hold
ing public office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Fire Soldiers Are
Dead at Camp Pike

IITTlE ROCK. Jan. i--FIvr
deaths Of pnyats. OF the national
army a. camp rikc were reported to-
dnv ns follows. John Il. Naraell,
Miilry. Ala. Franklin Deitrick. nun-
nell. Minn.; Louis Maxwell Wilber'.
La. August Schoepke. Ringel. Wis
Frank Tucker. Lancaster, VIA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
As the Neics Breaks
Some Slackersi

WARRINGTON, Jan FIfIy
Thousand real slackers in the United
States is Provost Mershal General
Crowdcr's estimate IN his report to
Secretary Baker That calculation
supposos that ten men IN each regis
tration district have escaped service
without bclng caught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

TAiILEOU oklaL Jan, IA
number OF the road uyerseow on the
county failed 90 do BuY work 40 al
during the past year and 'omc n he
citizens are wondering what The re-
SUIT viii be As the oveuacrs ure
unuer bond 10 perform the work, ~
10 have It done Il would seem that
.hcy and thait houdameH would boo
held liable TO the state, whalsreas5ns
tho uyerseers hav1 for not performing
the work have not developed yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
ss2, 100000 FOR THE YARDS
Should Funds BE Made Avail
able Will Go Into Fabri-
Gated Steel Vessels.
FERRIS BEFORE COMMITTEE
Is Quizzed Relative Alleged
High Profits Allowed in
Awarding Orders.

WASfIiNGT ~. Jan. 4 plans Tor
a 1000 0oO 900 go1crnment shipl'dild-
irg program were revealed today when
the shipping board asked rongrose for
authority Ia place t30l coo 600 worth
Of additional ship contracts Nt tho
sane time an immediate approprln-
tinn oC SS2. .00p,0 was asked for the
extension Of ship ynrds ana tor pru-
YldiuE housing facilities for workiNru.
Thus far tho hoard has Ietu nu
thorized TO spend for shipbuilalne,
Sl23FOOo, 600, Contracts foe mort OF
witch have bccn awarded. InlnN'a
request for further authorization
and AN additional appropriation hring
tho estimates of funds needed Tor ship
building to S2.0iS 100000. II the
additional funds ARE mado available
they will be put largely INTO fabricated
steel ship contracts. nltho somc 'un-
tracts for ordinary steel ships will he
let, ns win few for wooden shipo on
the racifc const ~y "
No ship,nrd rlansSss
No new shipyards are planned by
the hoard The fahrlcating yards
have contracts for about hive hundred
ships now, which will keep them con
stantlll employed into 1919. but the
hoard ~ ANXIOUS 10 pth'e ntpIN c"u-
Tracts aud begin on the task of pro-
Viding materials
The boards housing plans call fer
tho expenditure OF about s3b. QeN 00".
| The remainder OF the $4,000. 600
asked win bo uEtd to expand ship.
yards" already built
rho senate commerce committee
investigating the progress Of qhii
| building took up today alleged hiEf
\ profits allowed In letting contracts
u CONTINNKn on pAuK .TILkEE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Sunday. rain, colder. 49,, .t-..tl
FAST TEN kRi Saturday, increasing clondl
ness. local rains IN east and norm Pof-
tiona, moderate to fresh souiberlY wlhds on
the eas, colder In northwest poruo"s' ~"
day generally fair, colder d.,
WEST TEXAS; SATURDAY generally lSF'
colder Sunday, fair ,
KANSAS Unsettled and colder SSlarusy
partly cloudy and much colder Saturday
night aud Sunday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Some Swagi

CHICAGO. Jan a. -Four robhers
held up David Iloltz' icwolry store to-
day and escaped with icwrlry valued
at between 5000 and ilb, 000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
COAT SHORTAGE IS
REPORTED AT END
State Military Committee Dis
covers Only One Camp
lnadequately Supplied.
WoOLEN BL0USES NEEDED
Delay in Furnishing Winter
Garments Placed Upon
Transportation Situation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I OVcDoal
shortages at national guard and NJ
tional army tlflln,ng Cnmpn were re-
norted ended except AT Camp Beaufe~
card. Louisiana, by Secretary Baker In
a further response today 10 the senate
military committees resolution urSins
Immediate Hteps to provide the sol-
dierso with adequate winter clothins
Manthof the camps stu are snort ol
wocsenn blouscs. which the SECRETARY
said were particularly hard 20 OBTAIN.
The report was hasedshpon the war
dennrtments latest Geographic ad-
Vices from the division commanders.
Emergency express shipments and
local purchases have been authorized
and Mr Baker Expressed tho belief
that by today "aIi the men are COM
Portable"
sixteen Camps Reported.
Sixteen camps and uantvtimrnts
mentioned specifically by the cofp-
niittee's resolution. were reported
upon in deiaiI OF total shortage of
ii 500 overooata, Camp Bnauregard
needed l0.s62. 4 deficiency OF about
6s 000 blousns were scattered anon.
8 posts,
Rlame FOR delay In furnishing winter
partially upon supply, but largely
upon the transportation situation, His
report showed IN. following shortages.
Camp wheeler Georgia. oyerooats
none. blouaes, i.241
/ Camp shelby, Mississippi. ovcroonts
none; blonsea, 3. loo
Camp Kearhey, California, over
coats, none, biouses 3.0Sg,
Camp Dix. New Jersey, oyercoats
10: blouses, i,4to.
Camp Grant, Illinois. overcoats, $50
hlouses, 1880
Camp Beauregnrd. Louisiana, over.
coats. 10 sea- blouses, 3,0a4
Camp bowie, Texas, .oyercoHts. none
blouses. 3.72bs
Camp Dodge. Iowa, oveFcoats so
blouses, 400.
Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma. over
coats 2 blouses. none.
Camp Funeton Kansas, ~v-rcoats
nonet blouses, 5000.
Camp Wadsw0rth. south Carolina
overcoats A6: blouses. s.367
Camp sheridan Alabama. oyereoais
none blouses. 3,ssG.
Camp PIKE. Arkansas. oyercoats. is
blouaes. t.2B0
~ Camps jackson. s c., Rut
Greene, cal, supplies Of doth over
coats and blpuaes were reported suf
ficient bedding supplies were said 4
be adeqsate at all camps.
Coats Are Expressed
TO meet the overcaat shortage n
Camp Beauregard Secretary Bake
said 22.300 had been expressed De
cember 20. He told also Of recent ship
ment OF siy hundred oyercoats Il
| Camp Custer, ten thousand blouses u
Camp Funston, two thousand blouse
az 70 Camp Wadsworth. two thousa n,
overcoats and six thousand blouscs 4
| Camp Dix
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
HARBEsON.

The Easter services Of the ~ p. church
will be held next Sunday night, March
3lst, al Beaverdam II stormy, the affair
win be postponed until yne following sun
day evening.
Mrs. Joseph Pickering Of Philadelphia
is spending some time with Mrs. Benz.
ChamberlaiH.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Chamberlain enter
tained Mr. and Mrs Robert d. Hudson
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
and AR. and Mrs. Clifford Murray Of
Ocean View on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Rals;on Davis Of Mil
ford. spent the weekend with Harbeson
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Mcgee spent sun
dag with Mr.. and Mrs Hiram M.rch.
william AIrch Of Wilmington. spent
the weekend with his parents and sister.
The Red Cross will meet next Friday
afternoon in Thompson Han.
Mrs. Hiram M.rch has returned home
after spending some time with her par
euts.
The ladies' Aid WI meet AZ the home
OF AR and Mrs Charles A. Davidson
next Thursday evening. a large attend
ance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
PAUL PRY'S ELLENDALB
LETTER.

The most interesting event Of the sea-
son was the great surprise party last
| Wednesday at the home Of George Webb
in honor Of his birthday. over thirty
prominent couples were present and en-
joyed a delightful evening, including de-
licious refreshments.
Charley Deputy narrowly escaped a
serious accident while driving into town
last Friday when his horse fell into a
rotten culvert near Morgans shop. The
Council are putting in iron culverts in
place Of the old rotten structures
Mrs. Hester Daniels is quite i'll at her
nome, with DR.. j. F. LOfland in attend
ance.
our town council is having a wrangle
over paving our streets and stoning the
road that passes through the town. and.
as usual, there are many who are oppos-
ng the improvements because Of the cost.
stephen Warrington and family have
moved to Georgetown, where he has pur-
chased a meat store.
Mrs. T. L. Hitch Of Wilmington is Wis
iting among friends here.
Professor Arthur Hudson of Millsboro
viii not continue his class Of students
after spending the winter at home
Helen Wolf, Of near town. who is III
with appendicitis, is being treated at the
Milford Emergency Hospital.
Mrs Babies of Lincoln and Mrs. Lena
Belts Of Milford were the guests Of Mrs.
r. a. Warren for the past week
Miss Hulda Short Of near Milton, spent
the past week with her uncle, George
Spicer.
Mrs. Charles Neal and two sons are
boarding at the Jester Hotel, as Mr., Neal
has secured a position in Pennsylvania.
HarwOod Moore, the telepragh operator,
has gone to Dover for his examination for
military service. He also attended the
Conference at Dover on Sunday and made
a short visit with his parents at Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Millman and TWO
children Of Old Bridge, n j., are spend
.ng short vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Millman
Mrs. Annie !. Clendaniel has gone TO
Clayton and Philadelphia for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and family, also Mr..
and Mrs. Houston, were the guests Of
Walter Reynolds and family.
Oscar Warren spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren.
Mrs. Emma Ingram is spending a short
time with relatives and friends here.
Harold Beebe has bone to Pennsylvania
to take a position.
William Warren Of Marcus Hook, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Many Of our town people attended the
NJ f. Conference at Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and daughter
Elsie Of Wilmington are the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan.
The Ladies' Aid Of Glendale will meet
in Jester Hall March 2Sth. All are invited
Miss Emma Lockerman of ORA wbridge
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Veasey.
Herring put in their appearance here
the past week. selling for five and six
cents a piece.
Rev. Thomas Barrett has returned 10
US for another year
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
FELTON,.

Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Hi celebrated their
wedding anniversary al their home, about
three miles south west Of FELTON,. on Sat
urday evening. Many Of their relatives
and friends were present. They were en-
tertained by music and a dinner which
was beautifully served. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill received many beautiful and useful
presents. All spent a very pleasant even
.ng and departed for their homes with
ing them many more such happy occa-
siOns.
Clarence and Herman Bradley were
with their parents on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son last week. Mother and son are do
ing fine
Mrs. Sarah Jarrett has been entertain
ing her cousin, Mrs Denworth Of West
Chester Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
M1LLsBORo.

A large number Of the people from
here were in attendance at Conference
on big Sunday" and heard Bishop Brs-
tol deliver a powerful sermon. To the
great satisfaction of all his churches. Rev.
John l.. Sparklin has been returned 10
this charge for another year.
Rev. Lewis w. Wells attended the fun
sral Of Rev. John McKim in Milford last
saturday.
The property belonging to Mrs Sophia
Derr!ckson at Morris AIill-Fvas sold on last
Saturday afternoon to W. B. Hliyard Of
Georgetown for $4,000. a sale OF the
personal property took place on Tuesday
al Mrs Derrickson's home. after which
she will move here and live with her
mother and sister.
Mrs. a. r. Dodd is spending a few days
IN Wilmington, attending Red Cross
convention at the dupont Hotel
Mrs. W. 3. Atkins has been made
chairman of the committee appointed 70
assist in the great drive to raise the next
Liberty Loan, to be launched April 9th.
Mrs H. A. Houston has been a Sails
bury and Philadelphia visitor this week.
All the second hand clothing that will
be contributed to the Red Cross for the
war stricken nations Of Europe viii be
received at the home Of Mrs. w. II. John
son. Shoes. however old. are especially
solicited as leather is so scarce "over
there" that even the Oldest shoe might
furnish one, good large patch
Miss Katherine White and Reese White
are Fspending the Easter holidays with
thefr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. +.
White.
VLee Carey, Jesse Jones and Walter
Belts have returned to Dover TO resume
their studies at Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
sHINGLR NEWS.
tNear BrioaeVille)

william Walters is spending a few days
with Joseph Meriedier.
Mrs. Harvey Webb Of Oakley IS very M
ar this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott are visit
ing their son Rufus Abbott. at Milford
Horace webb Of Camp Dix spent the
weekend with his parents
Lawrence Wiley Of Greenwood is
spending a few days with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Webb.
While cutting wood last week. Asbury
Passwaters seriously cut his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Warrington. whose
home was recently destroyed by FIRE, have
moved 20 Georgetown.
Many gathered at Faith Church Sunday
morning 70 hear the farewell sermon OF
their pastor. Rev. Carroll.
The Young people OF oakley Church
WI organize young peoples Society al
;he home Of Marshall Webb on Friday
evening. April 8.
Thomas Williams is improving his store
with 4 new coat Of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

down and got so
weak / could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. l
tried everything 1
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
it. From the first
day l took itIbegan
to feel better and
now / am well and
able to do most any
k in d of work. l
have been recon-
mending the Com
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

Good business is good advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

Some one wants what you have to
|l! Then advertise It in the Chr0D-
10 nSxt week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
q Her Health.

Newark. N. J.-"For about three
ears | suffered from nervous break
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Fifty dollars will buy sx-inch shel-the only sort
of argument he Huns understand. Shell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
DANGEROUS UTTERANCES.
fundamentals NcWSD

Speakers at conventions, political orators and others
have been saying recently that when the world
over America vii, be the nation world
favor. Conditions may prophesied. there
is a grave danger the manner of their making and
in the manner which the American people think
about them.
Germany charged with being money seeking
anxious do anything that would further the
business of enriching ourselves one form OF German
propaganda is the attempt 10 make England, France
Italy other allied countries believe that America
entered protect financial interests and in
cdentally TO capture trade the world. The Ger
man desire is TO feeling of doubt and distrus
Of Americans Whatever is said in this country about
conditions after the war should be said with these
thoughts in mind.
Circumstances probably will make this country the
greatest creditor nation and the merchant fleet
being built will be in position the coun-
try's every OF the world but America
did enter the for prOht. Had the desire for
trade dominion been the dominating influence
even American life would have been dear
price 10 pay. Pres't Wilson has made It plain that
America nothing except the worlds right TO
live be free. and America is giving best blood
such freedom shall be extended other nations
of the world they desire itSThis country pre-
pare 10 conditions thew will exist when peace
is declared there should be boastng
ing the worlds trade, stump speeches that this
ton viii be exalted through the sacrifice others.
American ideals not 3e commercalized. and even
the Of such thing something guard against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
Other Editors Than Ours
DON'T PAUSE TO SHOUT.
T.o,,fexrfIIo C,,,,-ic,. Ie,,,r.,,aI \

Shout as loud as you like about Bulgaria's admis
defeat. Talk much like about the mill
OF Bulgaras surrender but don't to shout Con-
tinue with unabated vigor the task in which you
are engaged. relax muscle under the destruc-
the impression that IL is all but
the shouting and that is the time to do the shout
irg.
Don't pause shout!
Germany is yet to be whipped. Germany remains
strong kaiser abdcation probably disgrace
certainly, the of failure. The entire Junker
class in Germany the whole OF the governing and So
cally class. lose forever the prestige
which its breath Of life. when Germany ad
mits defeat The royal family the royal clique. the
nobility the officer class big business will fight 10
of the disaster of failure. Who
yields tamely death?
The war Junker was offensive war. plan
ned for aggra ndizement 20 lose stand markedly
before Germany the pillagers OF the OF the
German people in behalf Of visionary undertaking.
sodden. servile, avaricious horde that
there will be loot repay the effort and Of
war that the vision OF The Day" which held up
toing millions during years OF painstakng.
costly preparation for conquest Hohenzollern
Castle in Spain; that Wilhelm and his mighty
chine Jared forth expedition less imprac-
tical. albeit ignobe, than the venture II Don
Quixote upon the stumbling Roznante; that Ian-Ger
manism Mitteeuropa, Hog-the Pot and all the Of
a dream born of lawless avarice and megaIo-
manila and that the result is poverty.
To stave OFF that last chapter in the history of
defeat which sure the stars in their
when the blind stupidity OF German piracy drew Amer-
ca into the fight dominant ~ Germany will
leave stone unturned. no German peasant unim-
poverished unconscrpted
Germany is yet o pc whipped. preparations
must proceed in the United States under every pound
OF steam individual. in the army life.
proceed under every pound of steam The pro-
gram be abated jot title. but must
be carried if there were the certainty OF 10
years o ahead.
shout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
OCTOBER 10. 1913.
HUN MEDICINE FOR HUNS.

A writer in the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger admits and
sIortes the systematic destruction which
mans, in line with their established policy, are
HiotiHg they retreat from Belgium. En-
tents statesmen. he says:
Know quite we'll Belgium would
turned into a desert before the Union Jack
could ny the Cologne cathedral And II they
water their horses in the Rhine, there will not
left upon another n any
gan town. All Belgian industries will be de-
stroysd and the mines will be made useless.
Forests and fields will be condemned for half
century to unfruitfulness."
The knowledge Of havoc the Huns are capable Of
vreaking $ bitter allied success It
is recognized that some way must BE found to stop
this dOg-in- he-manger vandalism. if the redeemed
cities and lands be utterly ruined BY the
banled invaders.
The French government is said issued a
solemn warning that the devastation any allied
ritory which the Germans retreat hereafter will
be punished inexorablythat those ordering the de-
vastation be held personally responsible and that
the troops that carry the orders the people
who share the crimes the penalties.
This may not be enough The allies contemplate
ing methods II is suggested that
|utmatum be issued declaring that every piece Of
useless malignant destruction wrought by the
|naRner to the extent, when they reach Ger
man territory.
such warning ought denature the Huns If any
hing could The allies hesitate though for fear that
remedy would deter criminals
from their Of crime. The desperate Hohenzoerns
and their feowconspirators may choose to carry Ger
many down with them in their ruin
II they do, and the German nation acquiesees so
i be III Germany then must be Belgumed.