davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
LET HIS GERMAN BLOOD OUT
Patrietism Shown by Wevid.Os Fight.
o. ovre Entitled Him - q
Place In the RanlsA

II thought had q few drops Of
German blood In my veins, % I
pricked my great toe and let them
dow out. Now I'm ready to take the
oath"
So saying. William StrasburgeF. an
applicant for enlistment in the United
States marine corps at Newark. n.
j.. removed his shoe and displayed TO
the astonished gaze Of Sergt. Thomas
Green bandaged '.littie pig that went
to market"
How do you know that the blood
you let out WAS German and not some
other kindf' asked Green.
II pricked at Q point furthest from
my heart" returned Strasburger. who
IL American-born and pugnaciously
anti.Teutonic.
But StrasburSer can't be . United
States marine. He lacked the weight
and height necessary.-New York
World.
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
sounded Like That.

The nurse In Q well-to-do family
overheard tho little son Of tho house
telling his sister how he had hid be-
hind the portiere and spied on big sis-
ter and her beau.
"Oh. tell me what they did," cried
little sister.
ut was such fun." chuckled the boy.
The big chump topped down on his
knees and then he said: Answer me.
Clara. can stand this expense no
longer '"-BOst0n Transcript.
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
TEUToN AMMUNITION DUMP At
cANTloNY BLOWN UP ~
AMERICANS.
HUNS ACTIVE IN WEST
ENGLISH CAPTURE kIRkUT AND
PURSUE FLEEING TURKS FOR
TWENTY MILES.
w..,.r. Newspaper Union New. s.rv,e..

western Newspaper Union News sssviee
London. May 14.-All German pris'
oners captured in France say that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg II
dead. letters from British officers on
the western front report, according to
the Daily Express. At the same time
tho name Of Gen. Won Aackensen II
brought into prominence ~ that OF .
great man who Is to bring the Ger
mans victory.
The Express assumes that the Won
Hindenburg story Is circulated to ex'
plain the failure OF great offensive.
A cablegram from Amsterdam Mon
day said Won Hindenburg was present
at q conference between the kaiser
and Emperor Charles. when plans for
. closer alliance between the central
powers were formed
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
FRECKLES

~ Z n m = e. ~ G Jkooo ua6 1ooeo
1Asevo - Jsagse ths slisAtest nsea 4 6sel1Dg
aaha0ol e yous Sseeklee. - Othi.e-doabie
otrsaGth-b guasaatssA - rs0ove tAsos bsosH
010pH eet % sunee e 0thi.s-6ssbis
seF:oetn-efso yeee Ssse91et. aSe e1?y ussSs
that Gvoo ths WesUe ffoetjes have begao 70 ~
appeoG. WhiIs The usAtss soss havs vaalGbs1 -
tlse0. 1t = ssl6o0 tbat Oseo tAan ~ s1Des
= Hse1sd . ee0plstely elear IT, skfA aA1 GAIN
. beeuttf1l eiseR eo0pls1loa.
- s1Fs . - fse tAs double stssagth 0tAiDe.
. this = ~ ua6ee gaasaAtee Of messy 6ock
i1 it fails to rs0ove ftoeklso.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
IMPORTANT GAINS sv ALLIES.

Artillery Active on Many Parts q
Flanders and Pleardy Fronts.
Paris. May IA. Active artillery
fighting in P:cardy on both sides OF
the Avre river is reported in Mondays
Official statement.
1t is now two weeks since the disas-
trous repulse north Of Mont Kennel
and In that time the Germans have
gained hardly a foot either in F1an-
ders or Picardy. The French and
British, however. have taken some
small and locally important positions
In limited attacks. the latest advance
having been made by the French north
of KENNEL village in the capture OF
Hill a. and an adjoining farm. It 10
felt the Germans cannot delay their
attacks In strength much longer and
that important sectors southwest OF
Ypres and between Arras and the
6omme will soon resound again to the
clash Of mighty battles. Meanwhile
the opposing cannon are firing thous-
ands Of shells into and behind the hos
tile positions.
On the Italian front. the fighting II
becoming sharper with the Italians on
the offensive. After the successful
operation on Monte Como. south Of
Asiago, the Italians have wiped out an
Austrian advance post on the import
ant height Of Col Del Orso. between
the Brenta and the Piave. Austrian
patrol parties were repulsed north Of
Lake Garda and along the line west Of
the Brenta.
In Mesopotamia, the British forces
have progressed further up the Tigris
and have captured Kirkut, pursuing
the Turks for-twenty miles to the
northward. The British are now sixty
miles east of the important city Of Mo
sui, the site of the ancient city Of
Nineveh and the crossing Of numerous
caravan routes.
With the American Army In France,
May IA gigantic enemy ammuni.
tion dump at Cantigny was fired by
the American artillery Monday morn.
ing. At the same time two fires were
started in Montdidier. followed by nu.
merous explosions. The weather con-
tinucs misty and rainy.
The Keota news., 1918-05-17

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 20 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowelA Ad
The Keota news., 1918-05-17

It's less credit to a man to be good
II his income exceeds his wants.
The Keota news., 1918-05-17
Smoked Shark On sale.

0sUO&OO OU05W O0 O0uOs
Fishermen along the Atlantic coast
from Florida north have begun taking
sharks suitable for food purposes and
smoking the meat. says . bulletin Of
the United States food administrator
This product IL reported to be coming
into the market and finding ready sale.
onile q waah dsy. That's when yoa ~
Red Ctese Bag Baus. Clothes whittier than
00W. An Rooo9D. ADV.
Practical.
Claire-Why give candy to June1
Bob has all her love.
Young Dentist-Yes. but have all
her dentistry. Bob's only Q lover.
1n~n ns,In<Alk tn n mon tn "a ON0A
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT OR SALE-60 or 80 acres
& old soft land; 80 acres alfalfa. r. F.
ID. /, Box 10, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

WANTED-Experienc men to han
die cotton gin press at Calexico.
Apply at James Gunter gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA A CONTINUED.

"3. Every person suffering from a
cold in the head or acute cough, or
any of the other recognized symptoms
of Influenza or grippe, shall wear a
mask of approved type while outside
their own living apartments.
can acceptable Type of mask is
made of from Two TO four layers OF
fine mesh gauze or six to eight lay
ers of coarser gauze, or of three lay
ers of butter cloth, 5XS inches IN
size. and held firmly over the face
bv means of tapes attached TO The
corners.
"Another acceptable type is made
bv folding cornerwise a clean, close
lv-woyen handkerchief and tying two
corners behind the head, the other
corner falling below the chin, The up
per margin crossing The face just be-
low The yes.
"The properly made gauze mask
mas proven W bS tiiS iiiSo'
single measure which can be adopted
for the prevention of influenza, and
health officers are urged to encour-
age its use beyond The above-men-
TONED requirements. In many ins'an-
ces department store managers may
be prevailed upon to require their
clerks to wear them and it will be
of The utmost value if BARRIERS. dem
lists and particularly druggists would
also wear them. The greatest pub
licity should be given to the mask as
a preventive measure and the public
TO wear them generally
both in and out of doors.
'Yours very truly,
"W. H. KELLOGG, NJ. D.,
"Secretary."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
Valley Heroes in
Letters Tell of
Yank's Offensive

my clothes off for over week, and
last night was the first night of sleep
for a long time, and itsbegan raining
'early this morning and disturbed
that. KEN.
"Dick" Hopking writes: "Will write
YOU a few lines to let you know thai
| am still alive and in the best OF
health. | have not had any time to
write YOU in the last three weeks, as
| have been on the front helping to
do he work that l came over here
for.
"We have eenover here six months
and thai seems like six years to me,
as I sometimes get homesick. Louis
and I are still together and will stay
together until we get home even II
we have to lick every German over
here.
"All the boys over here did very
fine work the day the drive started,
taking very many prisoners, without
saying anything about what were
killed or wounded. If the good work
continues it will be very hard on The
| Kaiser"
i Louis writes: 81 have not written
for quite while, but it is due 10 a
good cause. We have moved once
since | last wrote, and this time we
are up on the front. We took part
in The first all-American drive and
lit was sure a success, if there ever
was one. We captured about $4,000
prisoners and took lot of villages.
at was the most wonderful thing
| ever saw or heard. Of course we
were not up in the front line trenches,
but were so close when The drive
started thai we might as well have
been there. Our own little outfit did
some wonderful work-shelled towns
and simply tore them to pieces. Dick
and l were there with bells on too,
and would not have missed it on a
bet.
"The infantry drove them back so
fast that we-ihe artillery-could not
keep up with them. But we sure did
make a good start for them. Men
whohave been over the top before say
there never was such an awful bonn
bardment before. Now we are a long
way from the line, resting and wait
ing for orders. ~
"We got through The drive without
the loss of man or even wounded
one. Just as we were leaving our
positions The Germans shelled our old
positions, but no one was there to get
hit"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

Rose potato, California Pearl cauli-
flower, Winningstadt cabbage, and
The Los Angeles Market lettuce, The
latter now worth well above $1,000
600 annually to the growers of the
Southwest. The School Garden num-
Der of The Twenty fifth Garden An
nuai ,of the Aggeler & Musser Seed
Company answers fully 1000 ques-
lions concerning seeds and how 10
grow them and is sent free on re-
quest. tgiKE
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
lever and wherever possible.

lever and wherever possible.
This newspaper believes that from
every viewpoint-moral, financial or
economic-California should be vot-
ed dry al the November elections, and
it also believes that such will be the
aciion of the people of the state. This
notice is run to disabuse the public
mind of any possible construction by
the running of the aforementioned
ad that the Press is supporting the
cause of the saloon.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
IOS ANGELES SEED co.
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS
The Aggeler & Musser Seed Com

The Aggeler & Musser Seed Com
pany has moved its mail order,
wholesale and retail stores and gen.
eral offices to 620 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, less than a block
and half from the Pacific Electric
station. Among some of This firms
introductions that have proven big
money makers are the Chilian wafer
melon, Anaheim chill pepper, White
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
STATEMENT BY THE EDITOR.


The advertising columns of a
newspaper from time immemorial
have been open TO all legitimate bus
mess or to all legitimate advertisers.
Ofttimes these advertisements or
authorized statements-all paid for,
of course-are out of harmony with
the principles advocated by The news
paper accepting them.
This happens to be the case in
connection with today's appearance in
the columns of The Press of an ad-
vertisement against California dry.
This newspaper is unalterably op-
posed TO the liquor traffic and has
supported The dry movement when
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
STEAMER SUNK.
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Navy
Department has announced that the
cargo steamer Lake Brogne struck
rock off The coast of France, but
that all on board were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
CHESTS at The Barbara Worth in

Guests at The Barbara Worth IN
erude Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. lockwood,
M,. ond Mrs. ]. E. B. Brown and IL.
F.. Morgan, all of Los Angeles.
Frank C. Prescott, attorney for me
limited States Land Company in Los
Angeles, is registered at The Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

TO ADVERTISE for a lost article
s to assume that the finder is hon.
st-which js usually true.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
ONLY THREE MELTED IN
DRAFT DRAG SATURDAY

Three Class IA men are being
held at the city jail on orders from
the local board until after the draft
OF August 81. These men were picked
up In the drngnet Saturday night
and, as they had cards showing their
classification as IA they were or
dered held until after their local
boards notified the police as to
whether they we're called to service
this time or no. =.
In case they arc not called they
will be allowed their liberty by the
police department. but II they have
been called for service by their local
boards. they viii be. II Is understood
hy the police, luduCtcd through the
Tulsa local board.
The thrae-men held are Robert i.
I.atimer. Ben ilobough and Mitchell
Gray. The latter named Is negro.
lie was taken up Saturday night In
the drag and had the supreme
exemption wire a certain local board
down In Arkansas The answer re-
ceived by the police was to- the ef-
feet that the negro had never been
registered with that particular
board
or the IA mon who were still IN
jail Sunday night. but these three re-
main. on account OF the inscCcssl-
bnlty OF most OF the boards II was
necessary for most OF the men TO
remain until yesterday afternoon.
when II OF them had finally OBJ
tanned satisfactory answers to their
kilograms and been allowed to GO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
SAME ELECTION
BOARDS TO SERVE
ColllnsVlllc Annexation Campaign
Fully Organized Even 90 EloCtton
Machinery and Polling Places.

The same precinct boards and the
same polling placed used at the Au-
gust primary have been officially
designated Tor the Collinsville an
neXatiOn election August a.
The polls will open in Tulsa city
at "A. IN, and remain open until
D. m In the country they open
al 8 n. m. and close At p. IA. The
general election laws govern. except
In "A few instances. II Is planned TO
cast the largest vote on that day
ever put into Tulsa county ballot
boxes on special subject,
"A committee composed Of thirty
business men and farmers has been
selected 10 represent the six city
clubs Of Tulsa IN getting out tho
vote. 1T ls planned TO comb the en-
tire county. and n possible get every
voter TO so to the polls. This will
be accomplished In many ways One
will be 10 telephone every person In
the county who can be reached by
wire The telephone directory viii
be divided into five parts, and each
club OF five committee members Will
be Rss gned the job of calling the
subscribers listed In the pages as
signed
The telephone method will reach
major portion Of the business men
In the city. The plan was worked
out by Colonel Douglas OF tho Cham-
ber OF Commerce. who Is directing
the campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
CROSBY MAKES A
STATEMENT OF
HIS WIFE'S CASE
Georgia Farmer Says Tanlac
Restored Her Health;
Gains 20 Pounds.

- think every bottle ot Tanlac Is
worth It's weight I'm gold.' said J. s
.,asuy, a W,I-kuOwn farmer Of
0rlswoldville, Ca, recently. and my
wife says 30. too for tt has been
The making Of "a new woman OF her.
My wife had indigestion 80 that
everything she ate would sour on
her stomach and make her feel
all hloutud up. Gas that rose made
her heart beat fast and she had
nmothctlnE spells that Ike to have
overcome her. Thoaattncks got 10 be
so acute and she had severe. pains
lu her stomach, and vomiting spells
that would just about exhaust her
She fell on a whole lot and got 80
nervous she could hardly sleep and
sometimes hadn't tho strength 10 ST.
up / was uneasy about her, for /
was afraid one " her bad spells
would catry her off.
The first few doses Of Tanlac
started her appetite right and she
commenced enjoying her meals and
getting her strength back She has
taken several bottles ana IL sent her
weight up 20 pounds and she hasn't
had one NJ those awful attacks Of
acute Indigestion since, An her
nervousness is gone and she sleeps
like babe. She ~ now as well u
woman as she ever was and every
hodv can see u. believe Thnlac
will do an much for any other SUI
terer as II did for my wife"
Genuine TanlAc bears the namo Of
@ + willis. and ls sold IN Tulsa by
tho Quaker Drug company and the
Puritan Drug company and by lead
Ing druggists and dealers every.
where. II is important that you
look for the name OF q. Il. WilIs on
the cArtpnS--AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
MAJESTIC

Two tat mon sweating copIouHly
IN the grillinr heat yesterday after
noon paused fur r. second n front
OF the Majestic tholtrr 10 rest bit
In the shtd" of thr big canopy.
While mopping thrlr. streaming
faces they fU|t cool hrrezc Il
came from the open foyer entrance
or the thedtpr. What do YOU know
about thnt?' said the nttost one.
Great stuff replied the other.
with sort Of hIsty whddlo 10 tho
ticket office the T. %. bought two
tickets They both took seats under
a ceiling fan and were soon COM
fortably enjoying the Mack Scnuott
comedy then shUwiug Sour hours
later these same two fat men were
In the cool smoking room in the
basement, seated ln large wicker
chairs sound asleep
while the Majestic is IN no sense
an infirmay for heat sufferers, yet
during this hot weather 10 has In
deed proven "a haven OF refuge from
the blstcrinr streets. for with "A
cooling system working like a
charm, 70 affords most welcome re-
lief 90 sweltcrlug humanity
Pictures OF SNOW scenes and great
rolling bodies of water are said TO
produce certain psychological ef-
feet which creates sensation Of
GOODNESS. which while purely imagi-
native is soothing and palliative but
very transient II would seem that
such pictures combined with real
cool air should hc the ideal hot
weather entertainment and that's
just what the Majestic is offering
today
Bessie Barriscale IN "M3id o. the
storm la a sc1 story with long
stretches OF green, cold water. with
mighty rushing waves beating
against rocky cliffs This, together
with tho Majcsuc's wonderful cool
ing system. should be attractive 10
every hoat-suffer
In addition Co tho Elrriscale pie
ture, there is the last episode OF
'sIhe Eagles Eye" entitled The
Great Decision In which America,
insulted. injured and indignant,
breaks with Germany The Majestic
animated magazine is fun ~ bright
breezy items of news from an over
the world. and contains many Inter
estiug views of the war ON the west
ern front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
RIAIHO

Alice Brady the popular Select
star. ls at tho Rialto today and to-
morrow In her newest film feature,
AT the Mercy OF Men" a timely
gripping photodrama In which Miss
BRADY ls said to. have scored AN even
bigger succcfs than In '"rhe Knife
IN this new feature she has the most
sympathetic role OF her screen ca.
rrer
Miss rrady has just returned 10
the speaking stage and viii be seen
ON Broadway the coming season in "a
new production She Informs her
many film admirers. however. that
this viii not interfere with her work
In motion pictures and she will con-
tinue as one OF Selects greatest ia
vorites. although the double work
win entail strenuous llfe for her
the next eight months She says
she IL equal TO tho task and her re-
cent activities Justify her confidence.
She has Just completed series OF
personal appearance for Marcus
Lcow. the big New York vaudeville
and picture meGnste, touring all ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20

monts are offering special courses
peculiarly adapted TO war work on
This side and overseas This viii be
"A double advantage 10 students at
tending school who will later be put
In war service
A. L. smith, the new athletic di-
rector, Is already on the ground with
His idea "a 70 make Kendall college
am athletic school White hc favors
contest strongly he also feels that
every student enrolled In school
should take some part In athletics,
4 great many games hitherto un-
heard OF In Tulsa will be introduced
boy Mr. smith Military drill and
military tactics will not he "A side Is
sue In his activities. Drills will not
be compulsory but he assumes few
boys viii not be Interested In this
work this year.
Enrolment IL Doutful.
The enrolment ~ still a doubtful
question. Last year Kendall had $50
students enrolled and It In hoped that
the new draft law will not materially
cripple the enrolment for this year.
The ratio will be about 70 to 25 I'm
favor OF the girls The girls dormi-
tory IL already filled 20 capacity
The vacancies in the different
chairs have all been filled with the
exception OF education. Greek and
Bible
Aiiss MarySAllen will be dean Of
women. also head OF the English de-
partment
Miss Wiesslc Griffith OF Chicago
will succeed Mrs. Weston as director
Of tho art department
The music department is un,
changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20

dozenseSf cities In which Loew has
theaters.
MisH Brady's cleyerneas and her
experience on the speaking stage
give her splendid equipment for these
appearances. She gave the immense
audiences that jammod the theRtera
20 see ana hear her a bright, catchy
monoloEue, with song revue, which
enthuHed thep to such an extent
that when she left the theaters the
crowds fairly mobbed her in an ef-
fort TO show their appreciation. Al
ways a good sport" Miss Brady
shook hands with all who could
crowd themselves close enough to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
KENDALL TO BE A
WAR INSTITUTION
Local College WIN Cooperate with
Government In Military ana
War Training Program,

Kendall college will open formally
September / The courses Tor study
for the ensuing year have been out
lined with special consideration for
war work and war preparation Dr
OdelIs idea is that the college shall
through It's work become allied with
goverkfuent activities us closely %
possihlc lie viii be In Chicago tho
last week In August in conference
with educators and government men
for this purpose
During the summer o. 8. Duffen-
dack has been conducting course
In radio under government supervi.
sion. This course has been conduct
ed without charge TO the students.
II was especially arranged for boys
who had been drafted and not yet
called In order that they might pre-
pare themselves for some particular
branch OF the service. This course
viii be continued throughout the
year.
other Special Courses.
In addition to tho above named
course, the domestic science, chem
lstry. biology and language depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
BEST WAY 10 WASH the HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty bt your hair 20 It's very best
adFRntage by washing IL with Can
throN II makes very simple, In
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil.
leaving wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling After It's use you Will
find that tho hair dries quickly and
evenly, II never streaked IN appear
ance and is always bright. soft and
fluffy 90 fluffy In fact that It looks
more abundant than IL is. and so
soft that arranging II becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teBspoonful OF
Canthrox, which YOU can get from
any good druggists. dissolve Il In u
cup OF hot-water; this makes fun
cup Of shampoo liquld, enough so
Il is easy 10 apply II 10 an the hair
instead OF Just the top Of the head
ADV o..