davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Force Huns From Ves1e Line
ENID DRAFTMEN HURT
AS AS THREE CARS LEAVE
TRACK NEAR COMANCHE

ka and the track repaired To- admit
the passage of the trains leaving it
the wrecker the work of picking up
the cars and making final cleanup
Of the debris.
Bring Injured Here
Early orders were to bring to
Chickasha all the injured after they
had been given first aid treatment at
the scene Of the tragedy. it was es-
timate' that the Chickasha relief
train would arrive at the wreck about
9;l5 and would return to Chickasha
shortly after noon.
Rock Island train No. 81. the south
bound Firefly, left Chickasha this
morning a little late TO it was at
tached the official car of II. r.
Saunders, division superintendent of
Eel Reno with his staff bound for the
wreck to make investigation and
render what assistance possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

All the latest neM
wire every day fro
the u. p. Association
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
CAFETERIA IDEA In LONDON

London, June 20.-The war has
brought the cafeteria idea to London.
This plan of serving food to the pub
lie at minimum prices is to be under
taken by the government and will be
known as the Ministry of Foods Mod
ell National Kitchen and Restaurant.
The director Of National Kitchens
announced recently that he hoped by
this new method to be able to supply
good wholesome food at less than
one-third the prices charged at popu.
lar tea shops and restaurants in Lon,
don, and not only pay rent and al
establishment charges but also t
clear a profit of Is per cent.
All food is to be prepared and to bt
cooked within plain view Of the pub
lie, windows separating the kitchen
from the dining room proper.
1t is also proposed to deliver foo,
at offices in the neighborhood at a,
additional charge of a few cents TIL
food kitchen officials say the tabl
napery, cutlery and crockery will
compare favorably with that used i
| the good London restaurants.
! The restaurant is to be in Ne'
Bridge street, Blackfriars, not ia
from Fleet street. If the demand fror
might workers in the newspaper Of
|fices and other shops in the neighbol
hood justifies such action 1t
|planned to keep the state restauraI
Iopen all night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
BRITISH FIND 1T NECES.
SARY TO SAVE MONEY

London, June 20.-The British are
saving money as they never have not
withstanding the increased cost Of
everything.
Sir Robert Kindersley, chairman Of
the National War Savings Association,
stated that 1t Is remarkable" that
there are 16,750,O0O holders Of Brit
|ish war securities and more than 10,
IG00, 900 accounts in savings banks.
at may be safely alleged, not only
that saving has been commenced by
many millions who before the war
never saved, but that there is every
evidence that the effort Of these saw
lers increases in intensity as the war
proceeds.
This situation is ascribed to the
fact that thousands are receiving
more pay than ever and thousands OF
women who prior to the war earned
.ncthing are now engaged in remuner-
alive war work. Also the incentive
to spend money has been removed u
certain extent by the regulation 81
food and drinking purchases and cur
tailment Of amusements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
Tide of Supplies
Running Against
The Germans

In the matter of resources for
clothing and feeding armies and
civilians, the tide is running heavily
against Germany. We have yet to
see whether the central empires
whose expectations regarding Rus.
sia's stored-up wheat were so griev-
ously disappointed that Austria had
to send train-loads of her own grain
and -four to the Ukraine to feed her
armies-will fare any better from
Russian harvest of 1918. 1t is not
to be forgotten that Russia herself Is
in present state of famine, and
that he raising of the old-time Sur
plus crops depends not only on the
weather, but on conditions in Rus.
sian labor and on settlement of the
disputed ownership of land. Indeed,
one of the numerous grim humors
of the Russo-Teutonic peace has
been that thus far, instead of the in
rush of captured Russian grain to
German and Austrian markets, the
chief result has been an cutlery of
anger from the Teutonic landlords, at
the treaty pledge to send home the
Russian prisoners. 1t is this virtual
slave labor which, with the drain of
Teutonic man power to the armies,
had been the main dependence for
harvesting the German and Austrian
crops. The agrarian districts have
protested that. without these prison
ers, they cannot get in the harvest of
1918, and that interesting state Of
affairs may possibly explain the re.
centCable dispatches from Petrograd,
reporting that Germany, while insist
ing angrily on the return of all the
German prisoners in Russia, was now
STIMULATING that no Russian prisoners
should be returned from Germany
except those who were i'll or incapaci
tated Even with the assistance OF
these prisoners of war, Germany and
her allies, who had raised in years
: before the war as much as 642 900 900
bushels of wheat (Which Germany
herself had to supplement with i'm
ports of 90OO0,OOO to 100000 900 bush
els) produced only 43O.0OO,O0O il
: 1917-AleXander Dana Noyes, il
: "The Financial Situation" in tn,
] June Scribner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
yOLOGDA RETURNS
TO PROMINENCE

yologda, Russia, June 20 The
German drive into Russia and the
reace treaty signed by the Bolsheviki
have brought back to Vologda some
~ the Importance which it had in the
days Of Peter the Great.
When the American Ambassador,
David R. Francis, selected Vologda
for the site of his embassy to Russia
during the period when Petrograd
was threatened by German occupa
tiop, the little city took on new life
Prices of foodstuffs scared and, as
more and more Americans came to
the city, rooms were at such pre-
MUM that some members of the en-.
bassy staff were forced to use for
several weeks their train berths as
sleeping quarters.
The only quarters which could be
found by Consul Treadwell for the
American consulate were rooms in a
huge barn-like hotel known as the
Hermitage, which was full of German
prisoners and Russian soldiers.
The consulates room was just
across the hall from the German pris-
oners headquarters, but some OF these
prisoners apparently did not know
America was in the war. Some OF
them came into the consulate the first
day it opened and asked if the Amer
leans we're still handling the matte,
of prisoners relief.
The embassy was made welcome
and huge wooden structure formerly
used as a merchants club was turned
over for its use.
vologda, in the days of Peter tn
Great, was one of the most importan
cities in Russia. It is the head o
navigation Of the Vologda river
which empties into the Arctic at Ar
changed, and for centuries the ship
Of the European traders sent thei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LAW
DEMANDED IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 0.--The mass Of
the population in the large German
cities is suffering severe want and
privations, declared Deputy Won Kar-
dorff in the Prussian Diet recently,
as quoted by German newspapers re-
ceived here. Demanding that the
equal suffrage law be enacted, the
deputy asked how the people were to
bear these privations if a political at
mosphere pregnant with hatred pre-
walls. He warned the conservative
parties that they must get in closer
touch with the masses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
WILL SEND STUFF

If there's anyone in this city
Who has not had opportunity
To purchase any thrift-stamps,
Then I'm certain that he must be
Either blind, dead, or bed-ridden.
They're shown inside the postoffices-
They're shown upon the street;
In booths, in stores, on sidewalks;
In hands of all you meet
You'll see these prints of progress
With their perforated rims;
Each of them has mission
no make Huns hum their hymns.
We're a buyin' of the stickers,
We fgger they're the best,
And everyone we moisten
Disturbs the kaisers rest.
$50 help the girls a-selling-
And help 'em make a show
Just to stop the kaiser's helling-
And to help him go below.
Thorn, in Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21

Paris. June 2O.--"Condcnsed wine
is promised by Food Minister Boret
as one of this measures for saving
tonnage. There is large supply OF
wine in Algeria, but difficulties OF
transport prevent bringing 1t to
France. The Minister appealed to
the scientific world and method has
been discovered of reducing these
wines to a sort of honey which only
needs diluting to bring it back to its
previous state. The process is still
in the laboratory stage but the Min
lister is assured of its practical real
jzation and expects to make an econ
omy Of four.ffths of the freight which
would be necessary if these wines
we're skipped in barrels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21
oergoeS into Russia by this route

osrgoes into Russia by this route.
Peter the Great lived in Vologda for
several years and built here the nu-
cleus of the first Russian navy After
the building of Petrograd, Vologda
lost most of its importance, though
river steamers still play between here
and Archangel.
Vologda is the junction of the Vlad.
ivostok-Petrograd and the Archangel
Moscow railway lines and was select.
ed as the embassy site because of its
transportation conveniences
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21

Our men in the trenches and in the
submarine chasers are doing then
mart? Buy War Savings Stamps tc
YOUR utmost capacity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-21

Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children cnly.
Most of the squandering is done by
the grown-ups.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
NATURE TELLS YOU

As many a Seward Reader knows We'll.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Nature tells you about it.
 The urine is natures index. Infrequent or too frequent passage, Other disorders suggest kidney ills
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for diSord- cred kidneys.
 People all over the world testify 10 their worth.
 H. M. Parker, prop. barber shop, l45 F Street, San Diego, Calif., says: "Doan'S Kidney Pills are fine and there is no dou)t about it. believe that too much standing, together with little exercise made my kidneys give out on me. Every muscle in my back ached and when I lifted my hand above my shoulders, sharp, cutting pain always took me in my back. My kidneys were awfully weak, too. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and fix ed me up in fine shape"
 60 cents at all dealers, FoSter-MlI- burn Co.,, MfgrS., Buffalo, N. Y. SEWARD ALASKA, Sept,7- 1918. To Mrs. Dryden and family: Being you have left my bed and board, [ take this method of notifying you that I an willing to support and provide for you; to send the children to schoc! at Seward Alaska.
 From Father and Husband,
 w. H. Dryden.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
 ALLAN MCINTOSH -$5. .OC

Hardly had the Gateway appeared on the street last night when Allan Mcintosh, of the Fairbanks, came in- to the Gateway'S office and handed over $5 for the Armenian and Syrian Relief fund. The announcement that this fund was being started appeared in the Gateway yesterday, and Me lntosh read it and did his duty.
 AS stated yesterday, Gov. Riggs, has given Seward a quota of $500 to raise. The Campaign is going to he short one with Dr. Sloan and Dr. Romig, as the live wire committee. ! Subscriptions can be left in any amounts from 25 cents up at the Gate way office or given to the doctors above mentioned. The Gateway will print a list from day to day.
 It might be said that country, too, jS known by the company it keeps. Germany'S utilization with Turkey is not surprising, nor is the fact that the Turks arc allowed to permit daily atrocities upon the Christian people The tales of suffering and cruelty as Dracticed by the German ally are au- ] thentic, as they come from former Americans now serving the cause of right and justice in Armenia and Syria.
 The stories of horrors are similar from all quarters. 1t is impossible % cXaggcrate the cruelty and fiendiSh- ness of the deeds perpctrated. It is . hard for deccntly-fcd Americans to realize the untold suffering and the horrible depth helpless Armenian and Syrian children have to go for food that would be dumped into the Ameri- can garbage can. American conSuis have seen them in crowds quamcling over dcScaScd flesh of dead animals: unSpcakable garbage and peclingS are fought for as prizes The Americans universally have done much to sava , lives in that country, but there still remains much for this country to do for the less fortunate people. Sew. ard people as usual are doing their mart, but they, too, can still do more The following will serve as fair examples of experiences that have come under the personal observation of rciabD" citizens who have sent the facts to this country:
 Three stories illustrate the cond- tionS in which the Turks left thcir victims in Jerusalem. Relief workers found little tcn-year-old girl with a large family. A prominent Jew was butally shot by a Turkish captain and lay helpless in the street three days before the British entered. A Sy- rian, compelled by the Turks to hand le dynamite, was found with hands blown off, his wife and four young children in want and wretched.
 In January 1918, twenty-three Ar menian exileS reached Port Said after | inconccivable Suffcriugs. For two and a half years they had wandered from village near Caesarea through the Asia Minor mountains and Arabian { deserts. Two hundred and twenty. seven of their fellow townSmen had periShcd on the way.
 Every refugee has a story, from
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
ATTENDANCE AT
 SCHOOL GROWS

The attendance at the Seward school is growing. Monday 59 regiS:- cred and yesterday four more became students. Today another pupil regist- cred making GA now in attendance.
 Superintendent Morford and the other teachers are trying to accom- plish everything possible and for thl% reason five year oldS are being taken into the primary grade. Miss Kendall is teacher of the little ones and under stands all of their lite pecularities or will become acquainted with them.
 Supt. Morford stated today that h" desired the small children to enrol, if they could be taught.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11

Two little school boys were seen on the street the other day having the usual scrap, and when the superln' tcndcnt came along and inquired into the difficulty, one of them said:
 Whenever take off my shoes to run in my bare feet, he takes off his, and he gets onto all my tricks; ] won't have him around"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
NEW SHIPMENT" ELASTIC WRIST CANVAS CLOVES For Fishermen Brown X Hawkins
 Quality First

Evinrude engines at J. L, Gra'f's, .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
FUND FOR ARMENIAN
 RELIEF IS STARTED

the lad who escaped through the Turk -iSh lines travelling by night and sleeping in caves by day, bribing soi- dierS and officials until he found his way into an Americans home with q few words on bit of paper: "I can not feed it. know you'll not let my baby Stalve.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
NOTICE

Notice k hereby given that the en tire tax on real and personal propert. lu the Town oC Seward for the yeaI l9lS, will become due and payable on the 10th. day of November 1918. l! taxes are not paid on or before tl,c sajd 10th. day of November 1918, pen ;'ty aud interest will be added to the original tax.
 An taxes will be paid to the City Tr,a.ur,r at the office of the Trea- surer, between the hours of A. IL and ; PM.
 (SigucO Julian H. Reed SI2 Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11

FOR SALE-HandSOme double bed, Davenport bed and couch, buffet, fancy card, lunch and library tables, pictures, rugs. Apply Mrs. A. B. Boyle
 S14
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
DAYS OF SPORT

One bright little youngster in t|@ thlrd grauc ol the seward SchooI, shows that he is up on current topIc". lis mother told hlm the other day to go out and bring m a ScuttIe ot coz. and bring in Jumps and not the SlacN or coal-drt that he had been bringna in.
 The boy soon returned with tLt scutuc, apparently Iull of fine lump coal, but when the top layer was re- moved there was the usual amount ol slack. His mother reproyed him, bat the htte fellow replied:
 Dam it ma, you know there has to be substitutes in everything thcSe days"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11
MASONS NOTICE

Special Communication, Seward Lodge No. 2l9, r. X A. M., Wednes- day night, Sept. llth. Work F. C. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. Sll Leon Urbach, Master.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11

CABIN FOR RENT-R. R. Ave. and Adams. See John Yulcn, Seward Grill. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-11

A little tot went home last night and sad to her mother: "l don't like my teacher at all She won't let me talk"
 But the tot went back to school thi* morning as usual and must learn that the "women's weapon" must be blunt eel for the school hours.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
Closing Night

J. Fl. Balmer, F. r. G. S., noted
South African explorer and traveller,
has brought o singing company of
Kaffir boys directly out Of the
jungles Of South Africa. Going
there as a member Of the Colonial
Engineers Of London, he became
intensely interested in those bright
little natives. Having studied in
the Royal Academy Of Music, he
began teaching a small company
of them to sing. How remarkably
he has succeeded, you will see on
the closing night Of Chautauqua
when, with Miss Elsie Clark Of
Rhodesia, he brings this unique
company to sing for you. Their
program is a song and story demon
stration of life in Africa. They
will appear only in the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
HAMPTON COURT SINGERS
Two Concerts Third Day

The Hampton Court Singers, a
sterling musical company of five
splendid voices, give preference in
their programs to music of the
Elizabethan period, reviving the
old English motion songs. These
tuneful ballads of olden times are
introduced by readings and pre-
sented in costumes of the era in
which they were written. This
happy innovation in Chautauqua
music makes the two programs of
the Hampton Court Singers unique,
standing between the operate and
the standard concert programs.
The artists making up this we'll
known musical company are must
clans of rare accomplishment Their
solos and ensemble numbers are
given with an artistic finish and
thorough knowledge of music.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

The Chautauqua management is
particularly proud to be able to
present to Chautauqua audiences
this summer Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wells, who bring to their presenta-
ton of musical and dramatic
sketches unusual fitness of ability,
training and experience. Both of
these splendid artists have appeared
upon the platform for a period now
approaching ten years, during which
time they have won an abiding
fame by their work as members Of
q high class musical and dramatic
organization.
Entertainment is the keynote Of
the programs given by Mr.. and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
THE WARWICK QUARTET


In presenting the Warwick Quar-
tet as the opening attraction of
Chautauqua week, we are offering
an organization that has demon
strated a marked ability to meet
erydemand made upon it. There's
plenty of life and snap in their two
programs and world of real har-
mony such as one only hears in the
perfect blending of four splendidly
trained mems voices.
The Warwicks have been given
the opening position on the weeks
program for very good reason.
The sparkling enthusiasm which
these four young men radiate In
their musical numbers will put you
in fine humor for the many good
things of the week to follow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
THE GLENN WELLS ENTERTAINERS
Two Musical Artists That Win ALI Their Audiences

Mrs. Wells. Both are splendid
singers and players, and capable
of presenting an exclusive musical
program which would satisfy the
most exacting critic. In addition
to their musical talent, they possess
unusual histrionic power and the
dramatic sketches which they pre-
sent are among the most artistic
productions of the platform.
The Glenn Wells programs COM
prise happy variety of baritone
and soprano solos, vocal duets,
story telling and readings, dramatic
sketches, pianologues, humorous
and musical sketches. They will
appear on the afternoon and eve
ming of the fifth day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
GULLOTTA TRIO
Two Concerts Second Day

Chautauqua audiences resent
music given for the sole purpose
of demonstrating technical ability.
They welcome, however, the real
throbbing, vibrating music of the
great composers when it is so given
that it may be understood. This
is one mission of the Gullotta Trio
interpreting for popular audiences
the greatest music of the old mas
tiers. Their programs abound, too,
in the best of the present day
compositions.
Vincenzo Gullotta, the promi-
nent italian violinist who heads the
company, is an artist Of recognized
standing. Mrs Ruth Gregg-Gul-
lotta, pianist and accompanist, and
Martha Cook, soprano, are both
musicians we'll known in the East
ern musical world. You'll enjoy
their two programs immensely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

Singing men have always been
fighting men, from the days of
David, the singing warrior of Israel.
The "Marsellaise" won freedom
for France over hundred years
ago and today the sons of France
60 into action with that song on
their lips. The Irish and the
Scotch-fghting men without SUI
periors-have always raised their
voices in song in camp and on the
eve of battle. Associated Press
dispatches tell of the restoration
of morale among the Italian soldiers
in their struggle against terrific
odds by the singing of songs of
home and country. But it is not
only at the front that music is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

needed in war time, but also at
home to hold fast the vital defenses
of heart and mind behind the
fighting lines.
Secretary of War Baker, speak
ing about the need of music in war
time, said not long ago, "The songs
we should sing are not hymns OF
hate, but songs of our development
and of our ideals. And with the
spirit Of those songs, we will fight
our way to victory"
1t is the splendid inspiring music
of this character that Chautauqua
brings to the masses, music in
which there is no hate, envy OF
love of conquest, but only an ex-
preston of hope, confidence ano
inspiration.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

of the most prominent and popular
orchestras of the Middle West.
The symphonic effects produced
by this orchestra Of ten people are
truly remarkable. The secret lies,
not only in the splendid musician