davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-20
The Palm.

To keep a pet palm in order, the
leaves should be sponged carefully
every week. Don't water palms too
often; let the earth become dry, thes
soak 1t literally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
FORMER MAYOR
OF BIRMINGHAM
RECOMMENDS IT
Says He Now Weighs More
Than lie Ever Did in His
Life Since Taking Tanlsc.

One OF lh, latest addition, 20 rh,
large and rapidly growing hHr OF
prominent men who have publicly 900.
dorscI Taulas for the good IT has
done them, is the name Of Hon Frank
v Evans, former mayor Of Bimiug
ham Mr.. Evans IS one OF the best
known mcn IN public lie in Alabama
today, being Al one time editor OF
one oi tine sru''s greatest ncwspa-
pcr,, the Birmingham Age Herald
lie was also examiner of public &C.
counts Of Alabama In telling oi the
benefits he had derived from Ianlac,
Mr. Evans said
For years / suffered with gaStritiS
and Indigestion IN the worst form ]
was habitually c]onstipatcd and had
pains IN my shoulders and headache
continually Ms apnclitc lcit me al
most cu,rc'. auI everything would
eat hurt ne FINALLY ! got 10 having
awful a'l.'. OF acute Indigestion, pal
r,au.u M Tie heart and %smolhcring
rrl'. For a long time ! would have
u or more Of these spells every night.
and would wake ont ct my restless
sleep pa.nrug for breath
Of bought d bottle OF Iaulac, and to
my surprise and ,grltilCation began
10 feel rclicf after the first few doses.
I kept taking the medicine and now my
,er,,rrv is simply the talk Of Birmiug-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
HAS
PUT TANLAC TO
TEST, He SAYS
at Not Only Greatly Helped
Me, but My Little Daughter
as Well, Says Minister.

one of 'hc mn.' noteworthy iralurei
m ,.rn.. f. ~w70iu,riun OF
.H tIp ..uth and wet
H.. U... pm. large mIuir of minister,
ui r. sr.I MHn have mucslatuglF
anI |mialI. gwen mn. wonderful
mc. uc rH.rr unqualified endorse
mruf
kr, j. Co. Butler. pastor of me Cen.
'rll Ului.r. church and residing al ~
East side boulevard. Muskogee, Okla
h0ma, Is one ui the Latest to Dome for.
ward and add Do, testimony 20 the
thousands OF other, who have been re-
stored tD health hy ITS use Rev Butler
has been pastor of TIN, church for the
past three years and IS not only held
in the highest esteem by the hundreds
OF ms church followers. but IS exceed
upiy prominent as a man and a citizen.
In describing hr, troubles and failure
10 heretofore find relief Rev. Butler
alid
Il suffered from nervousness more
OF les for the last tNo years. ] could
not sleep suundly and for the past year
suffered from severe attacks OF acute
Indigestion The pains 90 my stomach
which was told was gall stone collie,
were often very intense and the rellct
got was only temporary had 10
diet myself with great care and |
coullnt gel, any rcsttul sleep At night.
/ not only suffered a great deal OF PAIN
hut became su weak and rundown that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
HIGH SHERIFFS
NOW CONVINCED
OF ITS MERIT

From four Of tLc hest lp,,,r .rc,iN.
..,,
'' VIC S"u''' 'l "'"''S N'r'''''" s'"'''
have come enthusiastic endorsements 90.
To the merits OF Tanlac.
"r,,r,c has ,cr,,,rIy bcI,cJ r, and
J recommend u LOT Ule Roou " mas
done IN my case, SAID Hon l. W.
Mangrum, cx-Shcriif Of Fulton county.
Georgia. who resides in Atlanta. and
who has been n Of the most popular
officials in the state, having served
three terms as sheriff.
"Tanlac seemed to be Just what ]
needed to pu, my system in shape. and
il has toned me right up. Naturally
would recommend it TO my friends.
and | know OF fifteen or twenty families
that are taking 1t now ON my say-so.'
A,kars,s Official TestiGes
Hon, C%arIns T.,~ cy',b,rU NJ
C..... 10, ,n,r,. hon, ,rI d,
I,roe nI,n,,,,on cwrrr nj Marion Ark
s,iI 81 am convinced from the benefit.
that my wife and myself and many q
'na' NY T''E anu m'l,,,j S 5ro,, I,nl,
u L ','';,', ,,,hh,, Nv ,or,Io
''I, enor;ct Ardc,,or,. .sta,susr,
hII uLi",, L,,,, ,be nnod Tan.
DL.''y ,o", ,. ,nJ al,Fiy rorom.
laN u'N u"',' ,,''' Sn 1 ,,ha', h,, dame
m',.u !, W. "''eil IT, ~, S,,hia p Ans
VI my '".'' say ',5'' u., ro,,r,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
War Crosses for Two Make PoiIu No Less
Surly But Target Remembers + un-back Ride

Answer AZ once or / viii shoot Won
threatened Curt. drawing hi, revolver.
Nlunrrm paid no attention 60 the
mcml.ug revolver but w~npaggel thr
German and tied him round the mid
DIE with the sash Then in ln expires,
uc panl0mluc Ne made The prisoner
pick up me hc'nl,.s Curt and start with
HIM toward ihe French line, which
they reached without further mlshap
They evoked a roar Of laughter
A. they appeared, Cut riding the
b%ewildefed German "piggy.back,"
while haGperin drove him onward
with menaneilg revolver keeping
him in The right path by tugging
On one o. the other end Of the sash.
like children do when they play
horse
Curt gu rfc rolls he gurrrc. and
.1 dd Maupcru Some people think
mat lhc German should also have been
decorated for bringing Curt IN under
fire
MlupcrIn IS as wrly AMI proyo5a
tive a., ever He delights 800 picking
un Curt hut fine American never gets
bach ar hmm any more Ne Iu,t lets
hm talk and m.arr. w'h an ai0ro.
q. nl'r smile
Copyright 1913 hy Gerald Brui0nJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

go and tell the hsu-licu'emnl
Otto babe hi, companion II wII go
out and look into the matter
When laying barbcd wire. a pass
agc. toriu0uS as the wav ou, ul a
labyrinth is always left clear O''.
winding his way through ilc '0nruy
cnilnglcmcnts soon reached lrc g-Nun
of black shadow, that lly q. mute
Nfucs,c, t1 German malk,mlu nN
Fourteen Bodies Instead Of Twelve.
There they were, fourteen bodies
twelve OF which were hiclc.s and
two either maSq Grading enemies or
Pigments Of his Imagination Otto
chucklcd. lie was NOT at an afraid
Of ghosts or OF Frcnchmcn either. lie
advanced toward the nearest corpse
and plunged his blyoncl into ITS chest
The steel came ont again clean as
before Frozen Corp,cs do mot bleed
Onto applied his test TO the second
corpse Identical result However be-
fore he could Withdraw his blyonc
two shapes rose up from the gruum'
and while one Of them took a %slrlngl,
hold Of his throat the other gaggcI
him with a blue oolcn sash
OTTO had started TO struggle hu'
when he saw the blue sash he decide
that it was safest 10 surrender 20 tH
inevitable He had recognized the sash
as the insignia OF the foreign legion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
JUDGE KYSER
ENDORSES IT

Judge {. W. hy ct. l1Ol West Ninth
street. Austin. Texas. On q recent in
,crvrcw made the following statement
"IanIac Is rapidly making me over
into a new man and ! will always speak
a good word for 1t when J have the OPP
]portunity"
Judge Kvscr served in the Civil War
with the Ihirty-scCnnd Texas cavalry
under Colonel Woods and the conicd-
crate veteran needs no introduction to
the southern born man or woman. The
Judge occupied the bench IN Caldwell
county for twenty years and resigned
this office TO accent the appointment az
commissioner OF pensions under Gov
cruor ColQult After eighteen months
in this high office, he was compelled,
on account Of failing health, TO retire
from active lie. He is not only one
OF Austlu's most highly respected citi-
2cns. but is prominently known through
out the state
81 have suffered from constipation for
years" continued Judge kySer. i had
rheumatic pains all over my body, was
restless and couldn't sleep at all well.
| had no energy and suffered frequent
~ from headaches. And, on top OF
my other troubles. ! took a severe cold
which left me with a pain in my chest
and a dreadful cough couldn't rest
at night for c~ouGhlnG-and to be frank
about it, | was lust about played out.
But I'm feeling like a different man
rnuf thaYH.g ia TtHlAF gtN II oIynT-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
OUR DEFENSE

Our boys are defending
this country on the high seas
and on the land, Our own
dcicrse against a common
enemy is to keep the system
clean by Kidding the body of
the toxins, or poisons, which
are bred in the intestincs,
When you feel tired, sleepy,
headachy, when your breath
is offensive, or pimples APP
pear on the face and neck,
i: is time to recognize the
danger and protect your
bodily health by taking a
good laxative or liver medi-
cine.
Thomachinery of the body
snecds to be oiled, kept in
good condition, just as the
guns or machinery of a ship.
WHY should a human person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Gordon of Shells
Protects London
From Foe Planes

LONDON, Feb l0-FirSt reports
from outlying parts Of London say that
the gun defense never was more eitec-
tive than Monday night when il pre-
vented German aerial raiders from
reaching London The Germans were
engaged hotly nv the guns. which
maintained an inccssant fire for forty
minutes. filling the 'kv with bursting
shells. fragments Of which fell 10 tho
GROUND in greater quantities than ever
hc'orc. Eventually the raiders made
of t0ward. the east coast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

neglect his own machinery
more than that of his auto
mobile or his gunS2 Yet
most people do neglec
selves. Their tongue has a
dark brown color, skin sal
low, breath bad, yet they fail
to see that their machinery
needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets have been known for
nearly half a century. They
are made of May apple,
leaves of aloe and jaiap,
made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. They are
standard and eflicacious. You
can obtain them at any drug
store in walls for twenty-five
cents, Ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-and get no
otherI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
TRUTH TALES OF THE GREAT
wAR-VI.
By Gerald Brandon.

AUPERIN," said the officer
V tonight you will 20 on a
AVA confidential mission with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

Suddenly Otto started to his feet
aud rubbed his eyes. Had he count
ed wrong2 Were there fourteen
torpses there instead Of twelve7
He recounted twice, and then called
his comrades attention to the mir
acle. Yes, there were without ques-
lion two extra bodies in front Of
the wire.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

from the shoulders of Gods poor. Any state that will not forever give up war must be shut out of the worlds clear ing houses and markets, through fin ance and trade. Geologists tell us that the harbor Of Naples protected by is lands was once the crater of a volcano like unto Vesuvius, but that God de- pressed that smoking basin until the life-giving waters of the Meditter- ranean streamed in and put out that fire. Oh, beautiful emblem of new era, when God will depress every battle field and every dreadnaught and bring in the life-giving waters of peace. Then will come golden age, the Parliament of mankind, the Federation of the World, a little international navy po- licing the land, little international army policing the seas. great inter national court, deciding disputes be- tween Germany and France. to this purpose. let our sons dedicate them selves. To the end that we may achieve just and lasting peace, between our selves, and all nations. Let us conse- crate not only the income of our rich land but also all our property. Back of our boys bayonets let us put our own bonds. Let our subscriptions tc this Liberty Loan be so vast that we will have the right to say to our en. emy, You shall not crush the hopes of Abraham Lincoln. You shall not grind mankind beneath the iron hee of militarism. You shall not make government of the people, for the peo- pie, by the people, now or ever, tS perish from the earth
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

know to whom I belong when it hap pens that l can no longer speak. And never was a man engaged in a cause so noble. l have seen Belgium; I have seen lamb torn by the wolf; I am on the side of the lamb. I know the explanations the wolf has to offer they do not interest me. I only wish that you were here with me at this battle for your own good; for right here at this western front this year this war will be decided, just where all the great wars of history have all ways been decided. It is decided al- ready, but will take the enemy some time yet to find it out"
 Vision of Just and Lasting Peace
 What does this noble scholar mean ? History makes that meaning plain! No wine until the purple clusters are crushed! No linen until the flax is bleeding and broken. No redemption without shedding of blood. No rich soul for mems bread until the rocks are ploughed with ice glaciers and sub dued with fire pillows. Five forms of liberty achieved by our fathers, for which they paid over three thousand battle fields, blood down. This wa was Hot pIousHC Dy GOo, put naV1ns come, let us believe that His provi- dence can overrulc it for the destruc. ton of all war. When Germany is beaten to her knees, becomes repentant offers to make restitution for heI crimes, then and not till then can this war stop. Autocracy too, must 20 There is no room left in the world fol kaiser or sultan. The hangman'. moose awaits the peasant murderer and already the hemp is grown tc twist into the moose for a kaiser's neck At all costs and hazards we must figh, this war through to successful issue
 Our children must not be made to wall
 through all this blood and muck. The burden of militarism must be lifted
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
FIELD MOUSE WAS
 A REAL ENGINEER
(Popular Mechanical

We had dug holes for the poles Of our new transmission line. extending between the power house and a new pumping plant. A field mouse, trotting around, tumbled into one of them and was imprisoned during the night. Mak- ing my usual morning inspection of the work. noticed the little fellow running around the bottom of the hole trying to find some means of escape. When l came back from my tour. he had settled to business. He was digging, steadily, a spiral groove round. and round the in- ner surface of the hole with a uni formly ascending grade.
 At the end of two weeks the little en- gineer struck a rock too big for him to move. For nearly a day he tried to get around it, but without success. Then with wonderful patience and unflinch- ing courage, he dug another pocket, re- versed his spiral, and went on tunnel ing his way in the opposite direction. At the end of three weeks he was com ing near the top. Morning came the mouse had sped away. his spiral road completed.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

dren. Woe unto the man who offends one of My little ones. It were better for him that a millstone exchanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depths of the seas"
 Better days are coming. We may have to enter the wilderness, but soon or late the pilgrim host will enter the Promised Land and hang out the sig nals of victory. Truth is stronger than error; liberty is stronger than despot- ism; God is stonger than Satan; rigth makes might and must prevail. In this faith we must strive on for a peace that will safeguard democracy, defend the frontier lines, vindicate the right of little lands destroy militaryism and autocracy During the January snows a dear friend and noble surgeon, at the head of a hospital at the front wrote me a letter which stays my heart as the anchor the ship in time of storm. The ground was deep with snow, many wounded men had been carried in from the front, but at midnight when his work was done, the physician wrote we this letter:
 This war is of God. Sometimes it is peace that is hell. The soldiers life is a life of poverty, obedience, self sacrifice; we know what the civilians life is. But for the chastisement of this war, Berlin and Vienna, London and Paris, would have descended into hell within three generations. I once spoke in your Plymouth on the bless ings of peace; if ever again I have that privilege, I shall speak on the blessings of war. l never dreamed that men could be so noble. For three months I have slept on the stone; fol three months before that in tent; for six months I have not been in a bed; but I have never been so happy I have acquired the fine freedom of a dog, and like d dog l wear a meta tag around my neck so that they may
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
SUPPORT IF WILSON
 URGED bYF. B. MOVES
 AT PRESS MEETING
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre]

NEW YORK, April 23.-In honor of Melville E. Stone, for 25 years general manager of the Associated Press, the members of that association made their annual meeting here today an occasion for paying tribute to his services. The meeting also was marked by an appeal by Frank B. Moves, president of the Associated Press. urging the editors to support President Wilson in the prose- cution of the war.
 Mir. Stone was presented, in behalf of the board of directors, an illum- mated volume entitled "M, E. S, his book" work intended to set forth in permanent form the record of Mir. Stones services. life and activities. Members of the Associated Press had also caused to be inserted in the book in loose form, what were described by Mir. Moves as very beautiful impress sions of steel engravings," being 25 s1,000 Liberty bonds, "millenium mile- stones, as it were, of each of 25 golden years.
 Support of President
 Mir. Moves appeal for support of the president was received with hearty ap- plause. If honest, constructive criti- cism would help the president" he said. utter it, but let us indulge in no re- criminations that have a partisan
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

Havas Agency of France. Referring to MT. Stone as the faithful ally of France" MT. Houssaye said that The Associated Press and the American press generally deserved unlimited praise for the manner in which they had brought before the American peo-
 pie the cause of France. You have shown to your people France with out reproach and a cause without
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

fear" he said. You have showns 10 your people a France, her blood streaming from her wounds. bTs stronger than ever. You have shown to your people the road of honor. Ago country has right to be prouder bf it's press than the United States.N
 All of the members of the present board of directors. whose terms ex : pired today, were reelected.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

birth He, declared it was inevitable that in the vast number of appoint ments mistakes should be made. Duties vital to us have been entrusted to hands governed by stupid malevo- lence that in other times would meet with swift recokning," he said. This, however. was not the time for contro- versy, for today every American lays aside his partisan bias. Our one duty is to aid him (the president), in every 1 way in our power"
 MT. Moves remarks were made in opening the speaking at the luncheon of the members at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, directly after the annual meet ing. He was followed by other prom | inent editors who have been associated with MT. Stone in the building up of | the Associated Press.
 Praised by Publishers Victor Lawson of the Chicago Daily News, Adolph S. Ochs of the. New York Times, and General Charles H. Taylor of the Boston Globe gave Mir. Stone the chief credit for the success Of The Associated Press and paid tribute to his genius, integrity, ability and eff ficiency.
 Believe me. friends, Melville F. Stone, wears we'll The Associated Press is his monument; may it ever endure. '-'The greatest general man. ager of a news association this coun-. 1 try has ever seen, or ever will see"-' The success of The Associated Press is MT. Stones success; it's reports are only restricted by truth. decency and patriotism and this is Melville E. Stones code" Thase were some of the characteristic words said of MT. Stone by the days speakers.
 Mr. Stone is Touched MT. Stone expressed his thanks for the gift of the book and the Liberty bonds in a voice that trembfed with emotion. He told something of the in ception of The Associated PMss, and of a prediction at the time that "a free. self governing news gathering organ ization" could not survive one gener- ation.
 He spoke in eulogy of the cooper atlon or the members of the board of directors and also paid a warm tribute to the employees of The Associated press, asserting that the badge of The Associated Press on any employe in the world is the badge of a gentleman, of an honest man."
 He told of the risks taken by the men who are covering the war 1T Euope and of the fidelity of the mer in the editorial and operating depart ments at home "who have stood al their desks day in and day out un, flinchingly."
 Frenchman Praises Service ! After calling for toast f0 tho a
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
Frenchman Praises Service

Alter calling for a toast to the all
 lies and ito our allies in the work of The Associated Press" MT. Stone introduced Charles Houssaye, a mem Der of the board of directors of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Millions Of Men Under Hapsburg Tyranny
Are Longing for Real Freedom
@#N.*.
By ELMER DAVIS

The ugosas Of the Adatc provinces and the ovaks Of
the north look to America the deverer from Hapug tyranny
Twneg million people roddn down by minority
with the allies heart and soul
In the dual monarchy there roughly speaking Aus
toGemans and 100000 Mag Opposed these ruling
100000 JugSavs 100000 Bohemian and nearly 100000 Italians
For nearly fifty the diplomatic relations between Germany and
Austria have been dictated by the Hapbug policy of playing off
against another Instruction The
hand because the freedom of the oppressed in the dual monarchy
would put an end to the whole MittelEuropa scheme
The Roumanian the Italians the JugoSavs all want to be joined
the kindred with which they by blood allied Alone Of the
subject races the have free fraction their people
outside the Austrian empire with which to be united
But the CzechoSlovak Bohemia
the dream of central Europe impossible Many years ago Bismarck
said The master of Bohemia the Of Europe Every
and Austrian statesman since his tine has kept this before him
practical rule of conduct
the Jugosav territory united AuaHngary would be cut
off from the Adria which would be fatal the military plans Of
Germany. .s++s
That is why the natonaisc aspirations for freedom Of the Jugo
Slavs and the tremendously important the Allies
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Felt Hats.

Blocked felt hats. 1t Is thought In
some quarters, win come in for a big
portion Of popularity next winter for
the reason that so many women have
gone into business and are dressing
either in uniform or in very businessi
like clothes. Really the only hats that
look well with these trig clothes are
those which are blocked, and, while not
exactly stiff. still have a deal of for
mality and dignity about them. A new
one was seen, In beaver felt, with a
high crown and narrow brim that
rolled at the back and tipped down,
over the face at the front. 1t had a,
single ornament of the same shade at
the left side front, and not even a
band around the crown. This hat would,
have made lovely finish for blue
serge suit and Its wearing possibilities
would have been boundless.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

ed. Such articles would be Of no usea.
In his cable message to the A1eri-
can Red Cross asking 1t to undertake
the work Mr.. Hoover says that mill
lions Of men, women and children are
facing shame, suffering, disease and
some Of them death for lack of cloth
ing this winter.
'They must be helped" he contin-
ues. II hope the Red Cross will UNDER
take a renewed campaign to obtain the
clothing In America. 1t can come only
from us. Your first campaign yielded
magnificent results, bringing In fully
5000 tons of clothing in good condi.
ton. But much more is needed IL
these war-rayaged people are to get
through the winter in decency and
safety. In the face of brutal coercion
and spiritual suffering they remain
splendidly courageous. This courage
challenges our charity. Let us match
the courage Of Belgium with the gen.
crosby Of America"