davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Men WhO Came Back

. CCoWrIgh.od by ihe British Cana
dian EeNruuug M.ssIUup
/ Ey SEEGT. BRYAN AMBROSE
/ ANDREWS
Argyle ana sutherland HlEhlandcrs
Irnccss LouIsc's OwnD
/ un civil nfa Sergeant Andrews
was professional golf club maker
ana expert formerly OF the Rochcs-
ter coli cub, England. ana son Of
O.; j.. Andrews OF the Hyperion
Field club, pcs Moines, Iowa. he
'aE thus equipped as an expert
range finder and in Judging dis
iAHcos, Sergeant Andrews won and
held the gold star for four success
5i'" years In the Rrmy)
From Iudia, attached 10 IN @
headquarters staff, where laying out
golf courses, etc, had been an In
tcr'stlng addition To- the army rou-
tine, TO the first British trench at
DIckiebush near Npres, was a lump
with sharp contrasts There We re
llcved the French and took oyer
their holes OF mud and water. Days
and days we stayed there I'm con
ditions too hordblc 20 describe.
When we finally went out we found
10 more comfortable 20 carry our
muddy. frozen kits over our shoul-
ders than nto wear them About
four hundred OF the men were. dis
abled from trench feet and eN-
pusurc.
NV relief came after / got mlnc
"a IA llsfHptF1sr FVnn..h IA B. .
US had been sent out TO make OBJ
scryations A German shell came
over blew Off the parapot and
buried the whole six ~ us My
right hand was free ana was able
20 dig away enough earth so / could
breathe. ElCht hours later some
men of the signal service came out
70 tepaIr the limos and dug mo out
Tho other fellows were dead They
dragged wp five hundred Yards on "a
waterproof blanket TO crude
dressing station and 80 hours Inter
without q bath or shave for weeks.
! WAS landed I'm an English hospital
was one az the first wounded SOLE
dIrr back and found WAS being
showed Off as curiosity I heard
TWO Young women say. "Whlt n
shame tg send old men Ike that fu
eight ] was Just 20
When ! was entered ln the hos.
pitsl nurse was assigned 'o nae
ana later she had difficulty Iu nnF-
ing her patient when am urI,..,
pointed me out : heard her Ir.rra.
so, ~ ~ nor ne. IT. Va. tr oil
man fuiy DO Years uf age rr.
trouble was had lheVr h4fn.. a...
ell. % |.. b..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
On@eSpUr
HHeNOrnOnt
That Great Gun.


The following facts about the
great GERMAN gun, which shoots
seventy miles, are furnished W. by
Pruf Amos w rroudfoot, or PIN
coming. Mich, the man who gained
fame by invcntlnF tho Proudfoot
cherry ultter and the round wooden
comb used IN barber shops
THE great gun ls one mile long,
and when OF I'm use as gun, can h"
used as "A Zeppelin hnngnr
"a nlc of men rs abreast can
march through It's muE2lo.
THE propelling force is electricity,
tho current being supplied h' %
power house which covers o e
square mile OF ground.
1T takes lG men five days and a
half 70 rive u "A coat of pant
According to the latest report.
this particular gun was invented by
A German. seven Fronchmen and 10
American Inventors.
Tho world viii never see photo
graph ot H. as no panorama camera
OF sufficient scope has yet been in
vented TO take it'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Oklahoma Outbursts


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o.. ,.. h' ''''i noe r'elnN
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'"''"'J ''''N'.
r.... 49,. ..-
,...',sI.', ,.,., ~. ~" N'' ~" O."
a., ,,,..... an" ''"'S you
,r. -,.t "'''"h" "Nh '"''' from
''''h
t., ,t,a ,....,.
,,-.,.l -, ,., "'i' nt ,"s'
,,.t No., '.',H '' w lI'.
"a. b, -. '''.''"' ~ ,' 30" ""''"
''F ~ N'''
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ro.,nr. '''' "rh h" N,"e
r.,,'. ,',.''''ah '' va" "'I'el "i
III. .. u 'I IhI IIE''
l..,..... Tvs /" "h ln' """'
.,'. ,... F"'"''''" ""' OF 'h' Inln
''"
nh.
b... '' puhI'' H"Ir't
an '"u'' N''t no I"ul looted
49,, o." ~, "',"N'u "''"'h me cor
- " "i DN!ahnlnA ,A'y, u
"'' p'"P"H' 10 ''t 'he "lh't
'.'''' '' ''''' 20 "Ih.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Evelyn Sympathlses.
CHAPTER NNNV.

George had been gone but few
minutes when the telephone rang.
II was Evelyn
MAY ! come over and hear all
about your party. or are you too
tired ?' she asked.
"Oh do come over" returned.
In about half an hour she came.
We went up into my room and shut
ourselves In. Evelyn had brought a
box Of homemade fudge, and, as
unsual. we perched ourselves on the
couch with the box between us.
Now tell me all about IT." Evelyn
said. II expect II was n wondertul
dinner. Didn't It go off nicely
Yes but didn't have very
good time"
you didn't! Why" her mouth
fun ~ fudge.
"Oh, IL was all so stilted. So
much formality about It. / enjoyed
your dinner twice as much"
"But mine was such n crazy sort
OF an affair"
Il know, but | had SUCH n good
time The table looked lovely, last
night. and the food was delicious,
hut I hated II all, every bit Of IT,
.It was Mrs. Sections dinner. not
mine And do you know, Evelyn,
1 had all | could do 10 keep from
.raying 80 right before everyone?
Madge Loring suspected something.
] am sure"
why"
"Oh. she compiimented me about
the arrangement OF the flowers,
especially some orchids arranged In
"a sunken bowl | gave George the
credit and ne Immediately told her
II had good taste. that was artis-
tic"
"You are. That was all right"
"But ! hadn't n thing 10 do with
tho dinner or the decorations
Scarcely knew what they were TO be,
.untl half an hour before the guests
,camc"
"How meant I don't wonder you
resent No. ! am beginning TO do so
for you"
The Crowning Outrage.
"YoF. but that isn't all" con-
tiuucd. encouraged by her svmpa-
thy TO give vent 10 my outraged
feelings
what else"
After dinner 7 played for them.
7 had no more than risen from the
pipno than q harpist. a violinist, and
n Spanish dancer made their appear
arcc"-
How lovclyr"
"You wouldn't think 80 II you
hadn't been told they were TO DC
there"
you don't mean
yes I-mean Just that! knew no
more about It than you did' 1,,nr n
felt so insuIted In my Ire 40
they haln't thought II necesss. "
copspIt mo they might have lplL
,,o me- never knew Hlnk's
tbt,r obont Il until they marcheu
into the drawing room
..,rhnt was rather horrih' ..
.pa,ber horrldi t-'should say y
,nore than that! simply felt
t,s,,,,ed 1t spoiled everything Tor
,na and then to make 1t worse
at,,,ost ouarreld with George about
4, and-Mrs sexton" not even TO
Evelyn would copfess how. George
bad acted when Presented being 80
ignored.
"You bet do Ia DO anything in
the world TO get rid of her"
Good Advice.
THE beSl way 10 loN' htr ~ 70
learn all she knows. then Mr.. How.
ard will have no excuse 10 keep her d"
81 believe you are right I will
learn as much as 7 can am de-
termiucd TO be the mistress OF my
own house. or else
"Nou wouldn't leave Mr. Howard
because uf herr"
Il was going 20 say. or else 70
home and stay with mother until
George was willing 90 let me manage
wy own house TfS unhearahlc."
vc4rrol Tor sympathy. for the
comfort of being understood. EIsc
/ should not have told my troubles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

How times do change. w J nry-
an can amble all over the country
and create t,ttlo excitement but the
woods ring with acclaim when w
II. Taft shows up In tho viclCity
Some OF us remember when the shoe
was on the other foot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

The day Of carclcssncss 1tou nt.
tlc thlpg~ is past There is mo- longer
honor IN contempt for trirles Tho
war has taught us many lessons
none of them mote omphaucalb
than that IL is criminal 20 waste amy
kind OF the resources NJ the globe
Everything has itE proper use. and
the time ls coming when We shall
find that use instead Of dumping o.
into the discard We must hand
down 10 posierty uuImpaircd tho
roriu0e which our ancestors have
bestowed unpn us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Senator Overman says there arc
10000 German spies IN this coun-
try. There is where the senator has
the advantage OF vs.. FOR We did no.
have the time TO count them. JUS
the samo there are ouough tcle
phone poles IN the country 10 90
round and some Of them need to bo
put TO use 1hoy viii Io Just us we'll
az the traditional 'nmn post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Now that you have had Rcvornl
days Of daylight saving, do you soc
any particular difference In the way
things are going2 II takes Just SO
many hours to mako days work.
no matter where you begin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Major Brown OF Kansas has a1
idea that Is worth a dozen Of SrH-
ator Cores s. 90 wheat stunts. i.a
wants the government TO fix ro".
cral price scale on all kinds Of f1rH
products. lie evidently thinks r.r.i
now is good time for the farmer
to get out from under the thum
~ the profitecr and the middlomaH.
and when he does the consumer VII
get a part Of the benefit,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Don't blame the Dutch for playing
mad about that ship deal They've
got to do II to save their own hldos
from German wrath Holland VIII
be as glad as anybody el when
Germany Is whipped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Now the government proposes II
campaign against illitoracy. Does
that mean they are going to find 4
way 90 turn out rnce OF stenosra-
phers who know how to su'll2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

II would seem reasonable that this
daylight saving business would pro
duce economy In that our consump-
ton OF electric light would be made
smaller. But now comes Rostor
man and contends that We sAAgld he
made to pay more FOR wlN~rloc-
tricity We do use Somebody Is al
ways taking the Joy out OF llfe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
PHnkUiHe Puragrqfs
ny GEORGE BINGHAM.

Il @ foro any
body much had
the patience to
get onto the nys-
teries and curves
q I architecture.
the citizen who
craved a n e W
h o u 8 .. ordered
up a few loads OF
plank, and after,
warning the car
penter aB to tho
boundary lines
pf tho buiIIIrUs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Speaking OF the female Stacker --
Oh. yes. We have q few Of them--an
indianapolis woman. says that she
g not woman, but just thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

When this war Is over, will MT
Baker 20 on the platform and lee
ture about "Mye Life In the
Trenohes"1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Pupils OF the Bismarck school in
Chicago threaten to 90 out on strike
unless the namo Of the school Is
changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Don't tell tho BARRIERS, but an In
diana man died tho other day fron
blood poison caused by shaving hino-
self.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Clab Hancock says when fellow
don't have chance TO get out and
see Niagara Falls and the other big
sights, IL is some recreation for hw
to sit and listen TO n stranger tell
some right interesting lies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Most any woman thinks she ~
uualfled TO select better husband
for her daughter than she did FOR
herself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
PHONES

There ls only one place where
everybody present lives according tn
his convictions tho penltcntiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

w. e,.,, is growing suspicious
am Si III who drops her hnndker-
chief too ot'e -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

lot went about his moro important
business affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

A Tuba hostess TOW peryca 'gn
i""H'iaF" rori tails and really you
''n h'iuIY distinguish them from
the real rhuK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Dr. I. about time the United stAIrH
HpN rI.u. Goo auucs M,lWtuArr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

We can't allow the Germans 10
r,, ahead Of us. even IN the imple-
mcn,s ~ death 4 big gun Is now
urged that IL expected 10 shoot 100
miles. but the war department does
mot sc,m 10 be enthusiastic about
.t The uIcstion is what u-" would
We have Tor such a gun if wc made
it snlc-s We could have ouo taI.
Vould shoot clear a..ua- .Ha \ O.
.lantlc and hit the kaiser,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

'h." and Missouri VIII greatly
'nlg" Oklahoma hy keeping their
'"iutdooH al home this season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Ih" commissioner ot public safety
.IAH announced thut mo- four footed
hogs viii he allowed within the cor
no'ato limits Of Oklahoma Guy. ILS
Woes NOT propose To lot the oth,f
rlnd lc lutCrfrtrd Wuh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

AylH,.l,.rHN.. ,u..UA.o. toh
.NIa uOs|t a NNNDN Was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

We are rrrdunbly Informed that
among the ttuuyuniv of tclcgnus
W CONGRATULATIONS received hy IRVINE
. I"nfpu' the new senator from
not one bSruu with tho
ords May I express TO you ,tr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Continued Tomorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
THE TRADE AT HOME CLUB.

One of our neighbOrS had been
boasting about the fine new lawn now
er he had bought by mail order from
some house hundreds of miles dis
tant One of our T. H. c. members
reports being with him when he open
ed up the machine. 1t was certainly
a sumner. as far as red aud yellow
paint goes.
But night before last this man was
trying out his mower on his new
grass. He was not quite SO sure about
the value of his bargain. To be sure
he had bought it for $7.9T where no
understood the local people were sell
ing the same grade for $500. But he
had to pay IS cents express.
Then the thing was dull and he had
to pay $1.00 to get it sharpened. The
man wlp ground it said the knives
were made of poor steel. He did not
believe it would hold an edge for more
than few cuttings. Looks as II
they were paying for their big organi-
zation and high overhead and real
estate charges by using second grade
stock" remarked the T. H. c. man.
Further proceedings seemed to be un-
called for under tlNa circumstances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
A COUNTY LADY
DEnONSTRAT0R
Crawford County is to Have Home
Demonstration Agent to Work In
This County Three Months.
TO HOLD MANY DEMONSTRATIONS
The Denison Commercial Club Has
Taken Up the Matter Of Local
Canning and Drying.

Many of the counties in Iowa have
been given home demonstration
agent, and we are pleased to learn
that Crawford county will have one
She will be here for three months, be-
ginning about June 1st.
Crop production is but half of the
government food problem. Conserving
what is grown is tho other half. The
home demonstration agent will not
only demonstrate how we can further
increase our conservation Of foods nee
essary for the army, but will assis,
each housewife in her battle with the
high cost of living at home.
She will work among the women
of the county. much as the county
agent is working among the farmers.
Her work will be to demonstrate meat
saving, wheat saving and other war
recipes. as well as the economical use
lens which the housewives OF the
town and country have to meet.
Home demonstration agents are sent
to all counties in Iowa not having per-
manent lady demonstration agents. Ev'
cry farm home should can and dry its
own fruits and vegetables this year
and a majority of the homes in the
towns should do the same. The home
economic expert will hold demonstra
tions in every township Of Crawford
county and will explain the canning
and drying work
The demonstration agent will be
assisted by the home demonstration
committee. which is composed of a
chairman from each township. The
following ladies' have been selected as
the executive committee: Mrs. jacob
Sims, chairman; Mrs. S. G. Wright
vice chairman: Mrs. Brown Romans
secretary and treasurer. These ladies
will have charge of the entire county
work. The farm bureau is co-operat
ing with the home demonstration COM
mittee.
Mrs. S. G. Wright has been appoint
ed by Hugo Gebert. president OF the
Commercial club. as chairman OF the
local canning and drying demonstra
tion committee. The government ask
ed that this appointment be made be
cause of the extreme shortage of can
ned goods.
Much of the vegetables and fruits
canned this year by the commercial
canning factories will be used to sup
ply the armies at home and abroad II
is up to every individual family to can
or dry what fruits and vegetables II
will need for the next year. Begin
now with your drying. Several ladies
have reported unusually good success
with the evaporating process of pre-
pairing rhubarb for storage. Greens
and juicy vegetables must be driet
when they are young and tender. Cal
Mrs. S. G. Wright, 314 South Locust
street, of phone No. lab If you do no,
have the latest methods of canning
and drying. Make arrangements Will
her for a demonstration,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

every week and also some friends in
Little Rock, Ark, are sending them
so you can cease that part Also l
think l have chocolate enough to last
me till the war IS over. And we have
sugar to spare so | do not know of
Ianything that you need send me for
a while.
When need anything more will
let you know.
Regarding the shoes. got the pair
from Wanamaker in Philadelphia and
Il do not think l will need any more
for at least six months more. But
when l get to the stage that may
need them in a couple Of months, |
will let you know and you can get
the best that is then available. l will
be glad to get the supplement from
the Scientific American as | am more
than interested in that stuff. 1t sure
is hell to go through it and !. only
want a chance to make some hun drink
glass of it in the liquid state Kam-
Grad! He'll, ammunition is too cheap.
Speaking of spring. we have had
summer weather here for the past two
weeks and most Of the spring flowers
are in bloom and the trees are begin
ming to leaf out. Won't be long until
it is too hot for comfort over here.
will enclose in this letter a check
for 25 francsSas such thing as Ameri-
can money is out of the question, II
can get any will send it but If not
Hemphill can give you the equivalent
in U. s., exchange being 81 francs for
l buck. ..s&.
have ordered the Stars and Stripes
sent to you for four months. 1t may
prove of SOME interest. Let me know
If you like it and l will continue or
discontinue, as you say. 1t is the
official paper of the A. E. F.
The kodak is absolutely taboo except
for official use. Mine is put away till
the war ends.
Should get stripe OH my right
sleeve, will wire you at once. If
you do not get letter every week. do
not let it worry you as sometimes
am out for week at a time and do
not get chance to write. And the
W. D. will let you know if go west.
Gee, if l should mention letters by
date, you would think that l had gone
buggy for sure. as they get here in
all kinds of rotation, some dated one
month get here before those sent the
month before. 1t just depends when
the ship gets in that they start on. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

of Chicago, is here this week examin-
ing the local candidates for this SER
vice. Over 100 men will take the test
and those selected will be taken at
once to a training school in the east.
Wireless Service 10 Easy
A radio tractor resembles very
much an ordinary ambulance which IS
used in taking to the rear OF the firing
line the wounded men, but it Is dn'
ferent on the inside. A complete WIRE
less equipment is provided and the
operator can sit complacently under
cover and receive wireless messages
from all directions and almost any
distance. The other night Captain
Butler, of the signal corps. 313th field
signal battalion, sat in radio tractor
in the middle of an open field where
IS bushels of corn to the acre was
gathered last fall and he talked with a
signal corps officer at Camp Funston,
away down in Kansas, and he talked
also with an officer in the same de-
partment OF the service at Camp Grant
at Rockford, III.
New Men Arriving.
The past week has witnessed the
arrival of some 10000 new men. They
are from Minnesota, Iowa. North Da.
kota and Illinois. The registration Of
flee is open night and day and it is
an interesting process that the men
pass through. OF course the medical
examination is the one big event and
in groups of 200 the men stripped Of
all clothing stand at attention" while
a score of physicians look them over.
Some Of the physicians are looking
only for certain defects such as nat
feet and other foot misfits; another
group are concerned about the eyes
and still others inspect the throat and
ears and then comes the tuberculin in.
vestigation and the fellow to get the
last look is the dentist. He makes
dates with the men whose teeth need
repairs. But all of them before they
are supplied with military clothing
must be vaccinated both for smallpox
and typhoid. Sore arms result within
a few days but it is part of the re.
quirements and the men go through
the order without flinching except oc.
some poor fellow keels over
when the little needle touches SEN
sitivc nerve, but even that is only an
incident. Some men put up the plea
that they were successfully vaccinated
a few months or few years ago, but
this makes no difference. Nothing Is
taken for granted in the army 1t has