davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

The British war Office statement on
aerial operations on Saturday night
reported raid on the station and
workshops in Karlsruhe. The state
ment said that one of the machines
engaged in the raid had failed to re-
turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
FOUR KILLED,
SIX INJURED
AT KARLSRUHE

Amsterdam, June 3-Four persons
were killed, six seriously wounded
and many were slightly injured when
10 British machines attacked the open
town of Karlsruhe at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning, according to the Weser
Zeitung of Bremen. Two of the Brit
ish airmen were shot down, it is de-
clared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Where You May Serve.
Monday.

Red Cross headquarters, open
every day.
Presbyterian women, First church.
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day.
Catholic women, knights OF Co.
lumbus hall, every day.
Daughters Of American Revolu-
ton, Red Cross.
Tulsa Women's club. Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women, church workroom,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Jane Addams Chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Twentieth Century club. RED
Cross.
Junior Red Cross, high school
building. every day.
Crosbie Heights unit, home of
Mrs. w. C. Connely.
Country club, open every week
day for work In surgical dressings.
Business women's surgical dress
ing classes, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at headquarters.
Bellview unit, Lincoln school
every day.
Rebekah club meets at Red Cross.
Presbyterian church.
Grown Seal Chautauqua, First
Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit, NJ o d a y
and Thursday.
Royal Neighbors OF America, Red
Cross
Vandever unit, Monday and Thurs
day, Red Cross.
Central high school. workroom,
open every day.
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit, homo of Mrs.
Presley G.. Walker. Jr.
Christian women. Red Cross head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

quarters.
Crosbie Heights unit, Second
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Kendall unit. College I'm church.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Mornlngslde unit no. 2. Lincoln
school.
Betsy Ross unit meets Tuesday
and Friday at Country club.
Columb bia chautauqua meets at
workroom First Presbyterian church.
"Wednesday.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters.
" Women of First NJ. e. church.
Red Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women. church
workroom.
Lady Maccabees, Red Cross.
Women of Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Pan Hellenic society meets at
Red Cross headquarters.
Clement A. Evans chapter, u. II.
c., Red Cross headquarters.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Orcutt. Memorial women, church
workroom.
Tigert Memorial church, work
room, Thursday ana Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women. Red
Cross.
Council OF Jewish women, Thurs
day and Friday.
Women's Auxiliary OF Temple
Israel, Red Cross headquarters.
United Presbyterian women meet
at church.
u. s. A club, Red Cross.
Carter Oil company unit, Red
Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
? pairs wristlots, helmets 8 sweat
ers.

beginning Monday the work Ing
hours recently established at Red
Cross headquarters. $40 until /, will
go into effect in the workrooms OF
the Catholic unit OF the Red Cross
TWO appointments of interest were
announced last week. Mrs Bradley
having been made captain OF tho
Friday team and Mrs. lAughlin cap
tain for Tuesday The weeks work
as reported by Mrs, James Mcintyre
follows. "a bath robes, 10 bed jack
cts. $50 SXl2 pads, be 2x2 pads; ~
oakum pads. seven pair wristlets.
seven pair socks. five sweaters.
Five little girls, inspired by pa
triotic motive 10 do something in a
pccuniary way for tho Red Cross,
last week presented play Rain
bow Fairies" In the gardens sur
rounding the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry N. Grels, Tho play writtan
by members OF the cast brought the
safn--of SIS which has
been contributed to tho Red Cross.
Children who were responsible for
the affair are Elizabeth Greis, Mar
lorie Moss, Mary Elizabeth Veasey,
Eleanor Lee and Dorothy Veasey.
The women employees OF the direc-
tor general OF railroads have just
the formation of a Red
Cross unit under the direction OF
NJ iss Frances Hawthorne Brady, as
sistant 10 the private secretary OF
Director McAdoo. Miss Brady was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

The Marinello bleaching treatmen,
for tan. sunburn and freckies Is a
boon 10 miladi these torrid days. Nc
matter how good your complexion
may be- II can be Improved upon by
our treatment Vogue Marineilc
Shop, II East Fourth street.
Just now miIadi is most interested
In cool dresses for porch, lawn, coun-
try and vacation wcar. Coat dresses
with pIcated skirts and sport models
with wide hcrthas, large pockets md
tucked skirts; In plain or fancy voiies
and checked or plaid ginghams, arc
being shown.
Miss Smith OF the Shanghai bazaar
announces that she has arranged
to fill orders for hand painted goods
OF all sorts and kinds. Visit this
unique little shop. You will be cer-
tain to find what you wish In the
2d40. Ill North Main tsreet.
A INT which would be appropriate
and scrviccable for the vacation
wardrobe IL one which ran across
In a local womcn's shop the other
day. IL IN OF natural colored pongcc.
It's under brim showing flowers of
wool in green, cherry, red and wood
brown.
The Sunday evening dinner pat
ronage OF Tea Cup Inn has Increased
to such an extent that Mrs. Baldwin
has had TO muster all her resources
IN order TO care for It. 1t is not
necessary to give the address--cvery
one knows the location.
Quite the coolest, prctttest dresser
for hot weather are simply made
and most of them are In shirtwuist
style.
Ot all the places which | visited
while Op my rounds yesterday, none
was more cool and delightful than
the Superior Tea Room. tarried for
few moments and while glnncing
over the menu. found / could secure
anything In the way OF delicious
ice cream concoction or drink 514
South Main street. -
Skirts of Bedford cords, novelty
rcpps, fancy cotton Crcpcs, gabar-
dimes, cotton popiins. etc, arc en-.
jOying unrivalcd popularity this sea-
son.
We are prepared to outfit you for
your vacation or outing with n line
OF bathing suits and caps. Caps
ranging In price from so cents 10
Sl25. Plymouth Drug Co., 4l9
South Main street.
One of the latest fancies of fash.
ion IL the boudoir or resting pajama
made OF black silk or saain Thca.
garment Is very plain being of slip
over style, and tho whole outfit Is
designed for comfort. Usually n
touch of color IL given by landings
or pipings OF silk In some bright
color. snch as green, turquoise. or
soldier blue, yellow, roi or purple.
The Superior Tea Room caters to
the business man and woman as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

i, well as those of leisure. An appeus.
Ing MONDAY luncheon may be ss-
cured at Is cents, and dinner At IS
cents. 10 or 1B cents added to each
one, will include pastry or other
delicacy. bf4 South Main street.
A wondcful variety Of attractive
skirts In rcpp, gabardinc, pique. surf
satin and novelty effects arc being
offered. specially priced. at local
shops.
While making my usual cali on
De Gucldre-Rivkin yesterday. / came
across some handsome new frames In
silver leaf Sheffield plate, battleship
gray and gold They are especially
| appropriate for the army mans pio.
ture. West Fourth street
Vacation time In hero. Never be-
foro has fhere been such O demand
for smochs and middies for resort
wear. And never boforc have mid.
dies and smock been "a attractive
as now.
Mr.. T. r.. Rockwell, manager OF
the Demorest Ladies' Shop, is in New
York on one OF his frequent buying
trips. In his absence he will FIJI
large number of special orders for
the exclusive trade which this shop
enjoys. 506 South Main street
While on my rounds OF tho shops
yesterday, 1 saw some beautiful
summer frocks In orgnndy, wolfe md
plain tailored effects 1 was sur
priscd mt the wonderful range Of
style and the reasonable prices.
II is relief from the heat and
confusion OF downtown to drop into
the Superior Tea Room for luncheon
or drink. The Superior caters to
the exclusive trade of the town, II
is said, so you are sure TO meet
your friends there. 5l4 South Main
street
No whist has ever achieved the
vogue of the Gcorgette biouse In
the delicate colors. IL Is pre-, y and
appropriate for almost every occa-
sion and Is proving remarkably SET
viccablc for all wear.
If your feet blister or perspire
those warm days, you should see
our graduate chiropodists. with their
care and attention you are bound
to have foot comfort in spite of the
heat. Vogue Marineno Shop, II
East Fourth street.
Well chosen hats for tho differ
ent summer activities are the most
important CDnsidcradss4, OF miladi's
Correct hats for tennis,
golf, shopping, travelling
and business ARE being shown ut rea-
sonRbic prices and style and quality
are tho best.
Elizabeth Ann says
That the facial packs which she
gets at Mrs. Seayer's Beauty Shop,
IT East Fifth street. is the best thing
to counteraet oklahoma sun and
wind that she has found in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

now being successfully operated are
those at Camp. Bowie, Fort Worth,
| TeNRs, Camp Logan, Houston, Camp
| Travis, san Antonio and this at Fort
sam Houston. Similar buildings are
under course OF construction at Camp
Pike. Little Rock: Camp Macarthur
near Waco and Fort Riley Camp
Funston. A building of somewhat
different type viii shortly be erect
ed Mt Jefferson BARRACKS near st.
Louis. Officers and enlisted men
agree on the need of buildings OF
this type and the action OF the Red
Cross In providing them has been
highly appreciated.
Children who are pupils OF the
Brock and Elliott private uchool are
elated over the fact that tho long
coveted ambulance which they have
had In mind as gift to the cause OF
humanity In France ls about TO be-
come a reality. As q result OF the
annual school play which was this
year presented in the gardens OF Mr.
and Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair. the
sum OF 31,707.50 was realized
Friends OF the school will lend their
aid in bringing the amount TO s., 900,
and IL Is expected the nmbulcnoe will
be purchased and placed IN the field
for service during tho summer
months. II Is TO be presented II the
Brock and Elliot school with the
hope that the children OF France
may again be able to enjoy the
rights and privileges OF girls and
boys OF democracy,
The quota of knitting assigned To
chapters has been greatly Increased. |
This is to ,eupply the large number
ot men In service abroad and in
training Mt home. Unless you make
further plans for knitting, you can
not fill your quota. Plan knitting
campaigns. Pledge women TO knit
n certain number OF houra per day.
Start knitting clubs In your chapter.
Have women In your workshops knit
constantly. II you do not need the
full time Of all workers to make sur
gical dressings or 20 sew, transfer
them to knitting. This division has
never failed to produce the guam
titv of articles needed but unless we
bring reserve strength into the pro-
duction of knitting we shall not be
able 10 complete our allotment,
Speed up on knitting.
Tho Red Cross unit OF First Pres
byterian church has submitted re-
markable report for June as follows
1ss triangular bandages, SO bed
shirts. 21 suits pajamas, 16 one-arm
Jackets. 81 bathrobes, ~ undershirts.
30 underdrawers. 20 Belgium skirts,
% Belgium drawers. Ia Belgium
chernise. 0 caps, 4 property bags, 20
bedspreads, 20 operating gowns, Fl
many tape shirta 12i buttonhole
strips. $40 many tail bandages. 243
slit irrigation pads, 65 kit envelopes.
230 kit bandages, 1904 kit pads. 1886
kits assembled and tied, 2.396 tam
pons. 1913 sx12 pads. 23pairs socks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

NE first and In 80 far the only per-
son 10 be placed on the staff Of the
director OF railroads. She was Sc
ieeted for this post because OF her
ability and efficiency In connection
with Liberty loan work In the treas
ury department.
with the new hours In effect the
Presbyterian women report that
they, too. have been able to ae-
complish quite as much as they did
In 70 working day.o Last weeks
report submitted yesterday by Mrs.
Harry ID. Murdoch is as follows: az
bath robes. Is bed shIrts. six suits
pa)amas, three operating gowns, lgs
many tailed bandages, ia Triangular
bandages, three scultetus bandages
6l9 Sxi2 pads.
~
notwithstanding the fact that thev
stopped on Thursday to observe n
dependence day along with other
units OF the city, the women who
meet at the Country club for war
work activities, made an excellent
record last week. Flfty-seven wom-
on had 10 their credit, 200 Ia hours
and as result OF tho weeks work
662 ska cotton pads were turned
out.
Mover has money been made 10
yield such big returns in ailayins
pain, restoring happiness and re.
creating usefulness for our fellow
human beings aR the Red Cross dol
lar OF the first war fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Roxana Red Cross unit meets In
accounting room Of company.
Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. T.. s., Red Cross
headquarters
Drama league, Red Cross.
Shakespeare club, Red Cross.
Aaba court, ladies' shrine, Ma
sonic hall
Knights and Ladies' of Security
Red Cross headquarters.
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open until
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Society Section
The Women Speak.

We used to say, in our old days Of ease,
After round Of foolish revelres
Each one OF IA a little bored with mirth--
Il am so tired" sure Of sympathy;
or we complained as housewives, bitterly
OF our unceasing duties upon earth.
Sisters OF mine, IT is not so today
We who find daylight too short to pay g.
Our debt Of gratitude. or great, or less,
To any, every task zeal may find
We give our best of hand and heart and mind,
And who is there who speaks of weariness?
We said once. II am tired"--now that same
Word on our lips would be word of shame,
We cannot bear enough to prove US true
To those who uncomplaininG glorious
Fight through the flame of very hell for us
Lord, OF thy mercy, give us more to dot
-Theodosa Garrison Of the Vigilantes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

and elsewhere in the country, is sit
uated at Fort Sam Houston near San
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Antonio. Texas. Tho buildings al
ready provided by the Red Cross and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Another Red Cross convalescent
house has been completed and dedl-
Gated. This building, which ia iden-
ucal In plan with those previously
erected in the southwestern division
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Red Cross headquarters open until
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

William Snyder and Frank Snyder
of the Amidon vicinity each paid fines
of 500 for shooting antelope, and j.
E. Beebe paid small fine for eating
some of the meat. H. R. Stockmatt
was also caught in the game warden's
drag net, but his sentence has been
suspended as he is soon to enter the
employ of Uncle Sam. Malcolm Sim
clair of Jamestown, deputy state
game warden, made the arrests.
The Devils Lake Journal says man
came into the office the other day
who claimed he actually knew where
every livery barn could be found in
North Dakota. Strange, if true: Liv-
cry barns lost their usefulness in this
state about the time the drug stores
lost their permits.
Eighteen hundred bushels of wheat,
two thousand bushels of barley, and
eight thousand bushels of other
grains we're destroyed when fire, be-
lieved to have been of incendiary or
igin, destroyed the Hammer-Halvor-
son-Beier elevator at Cooperstown
last week. 1t was one Of the largest
in the state.
Donald Kolb, the little son Of Dr..
and Mrs. Kolb of Granville, was shot
in the eye with an air rifle in the
hands of another boy last week. The
sight will be saved. Commenting on
the accident the Herald says: "Boys
with any kind of a gun make very
poor combination"
Dick Richards, formerly of Gran
Vile, has returned from France, where
he was wounded some time ago. he
was serving with Canadian regiment
and was struck in the army by shrap-
mel. Another operation will have to
be performed and it is feared ne may
lose his arm. u........
Martin Kupper, thirteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kupper,
ST., well-to-do farmers Of near Har-
mon, was the victim of most terrible
accident which occurred Tuesday at
ternoon about three o'clock when the
boy fell beneath disk while working
in the field. The boys right leg was
completely severed from his body and
the left leg was badly lacerated and
he died Tuesday evening following an
operation.
A 22-calibre bullet placed on a red
hot stove by her little brother, caused
the death last week of Mary Doll, the
five-year-old daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
Valentine Doll, or north of Mott. The
bullet passed completely through her
brain, entering at the forehead bed
tween the eyes, and lodging just be-
low the base of the skull. She lived
occurred.
Leo Brandt, aged about 40, an Aus.
TRAN alien, said to have wife and
several children in Austria, was ar
rested and placed in the county jail at
Dickinson last week by Sheriff Har-
the United States President. would
Mt help this country in the war for !
have a legacy to get in Austria" At
torney General LANCER was notified at
once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
AROUND THE STATE

Sutton, a town of 300 population
raised $4,000 at their recent Red
Cross sale.
The marshals of Parshall, Plaza
and Van Hook are contestants for the
office of sheriff of Mountrail county
A broken rail on the 500 line nea,
Baldwin caused an amount of unus.
ual excitement, and also a delay Of
trains.
Five Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation have been assigned
to the 18TH brigade as riding in
structors.
The St. Paul Dispatch says: In 6
year or two there will be a lot Of
farmers league papers in North Da-
kota for sale cheap by "ex-league'
stockholders.
While the night ticket agent at
Mandan was at lunch one night re-
Gently some one cut a screen at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

rear of the ticket office and took
$57.64 from the safe, which had beer
fleft open. An envelope containing
$127 was not touched.
The new state normal school al
Dickinson will open on June "a for {
summer term of five weeks.
Over at Mimic, John Kilichowski an
nounces that all owners of cattle
should keep them off his premises
John should hang out a sign, signed
by himself. .....
The Riga postoffice has been dis
continued and all mail for that place
will now be delivered through Gran
vile.
Fire destroyed Mayor Griffin's valu
able barn at Pembina, resulting ir
calling a special meeting of the town
council, and an order for 1000 feet
of hose was wired in.
Martin Stinson, Burke county farm.
er, is charged with pulling the whis
kers of Judge Miller, of Coteau, there.
by showing great disrespect for the
court.
Many North Dakota boys who slip.
ped across the line while Uncle Sam
was making up his mind what to do,
now veterans in. the Canadian service
are home on furloughs.
St. Paul Dispatch: Governor Fra.
zier, who became the laughing stock
of North Dakota as a result of his
mix-up with Staff Colonel McVey, is
reported to blame George A. Totten
one of his appointees on the Board OF
Regents.
North Dakota villages pass speed
limit ordinances and the cars speed
right on.
At the town of New England, where
nothing escapes" goose egg was
put up at Red Cross auction and
failed to come down until it had fetch
ed $36.40. This should revive the story
Of the goose that laid the golden egg.
The production of Ignite coal in
this state during the year 1917 shows
866, 434 tons, as compared with $780,
ISL tons the year before, an increase
of ZOE, 683 tons.
The six-year-old son of Andrew An
derson, who resides near Norwich,
suffered a fracture Of the jaw last
week by being kicked by colt.
Mrs. Mae Moran, daughter of the
late J. H. Caldwell, is now caring for
the mysterious 81. C. R." who, she
claims, is her brother, Jay Allen
Caldwell. ~. C. R." has been cared
for by Stark county for the past two
years.
VIM. Gordon, the Eddy county sheep
king, recently sold so sheep on the
market of Chicago for $1,000. Old
timers tell Of the days when so sheep
would have brought $25. Some diff
ference.
A 65-foot flag pole is to be erected
at the soldiers monument at Graf
ton, by authority from the county
commissioners. A 7x14 flag is to be
flung to the breezes when the staff is
erected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
COTTAGE CHEESE A GOOD MEAT
SUBSTITUTE.

Cottage cheese has about the same
food value pound for pound as meat.
Fifteen pounds of cottage cheese, the
equivalent of Is pounds Of meat, can
be made from 100 pounds of skim
milk. The IS pounds of whey fed to
pigs will produce about pounds of
pork, while the 100 pounds of skim
milk fed to pigs will produce to of
pork. Better make some cottage
cheese and save meat. = Extension
Division, N. Oak. Ayr. College,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
BARRED ROCKS.

Full blood, SOC per setting of -.
Bladley strain. Nothing but full
bloods on place for ten years. Jenney
B. Eaton, Surrey, N. D. l IL mile
east and IL mile north Of Surrey.
5-o-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
A6O32-l2-in., $l.25

A6O32-12-in, $l.25
TOM, DICK AND HARRY AND JACK Hurry
by Scf the Numbers" (2) iii iii Come 9 Back Back
to You When It's All Over" go when
I'm Thru with the Arms of the Army:
Medley One-step Princes Band
THE WILD WILD WOMEN - Introducing
Cd The Greatest Thing Ever Did" (2)
There's Green Hill Out in Flanders"
90 For France and Liberty. Medley
One-step Princes Band
YANKIE-From "The Land of Joy Fox,
OFF 10 HAVANA CA LA HABANA ME-
VOY)-From "The Land of joy. Fox
trot. Princes Band.
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
Aeo26-12-in., $3.50
(a) MADRIGALE-(b) MOMENT MUSICAL
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Amour" Chicago Symphony Orchestra
MELODIE IN F--Violin solo. Philip Hauser
a. the piano Merry Ientay
Nght9 Violin Solo, Philip H t at
QUARTET-From "Rigoletto Princes Band
SEXTET--From Lucia" Princes Band
O SOLE MIO!-(My SUM- Hawaiian guitar,
Hawaiian banjo and ukulele trio
Louise, Ferera and Greenus
MY HAWA Yo;Tre Saline illa
Aeo27-12-in., $3.50
VAI.SE IN FLAT, OPUS 42-Piano Solo
poLoNA1sE IN A FLAT MAjSK OPUS
53-Piano solo, Percy Granger
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
Minimum Food
Shrinkage in
Electric Cooking

Electric Ranges cook with
less food shrinkage than any
other cooking process. Foods
cooked electrically 60 farther
and taste better.
Cooking on an Electric Range
is extremely easy. Three heats
thigh, medium and low--.are
available at the turn of a switch.
No need to stand guard over
your cooking---results never in
doubt.
Many new Electric Ranges
await your inspection at your
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
Fl y Taylor Drug Co. y; ;:;; :;
MarSO0
Station
Cap H. Saunders, Mgr.
Drugs and Sporting Goods


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