davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
BOYS Prefer 10 Come Home.

That most of the men in the
army, at least, men who have not
been in the service very long,
would rather be at home than in
the army, was shown at Admir-
al, Nd, last Friday when out OF
95 men, members of the 18th
Trench Mortar Battery, who were
offered the choice to remain in
the military service by transfer
before their unit was demobilized,
not one asked for that opportuni-
ty. That no man wanted to stay
is not regarded as indicating any
hostile attitude toward military
life, but rather that the men
wanted to get home without de-
lay because Christmas is so near.
This organization contained only
men recently indicted, and few
had had a chance to acquire love
for the life such as old regular
army men display.
Many men have said that they
might get back in the army aft
er enjoying the liberties of civil
life for a while. Some admit that
they are thirsty for other drinks
than those available for men in
the service. Others are anxious
to make a little more than $50 a
month. Some want to get night
jobs so they can sleep late in the
morning. Hundreds are anxious
to get in the shipbuilding indus
try or the merchant marine SER
vice if they can get in touch with
the agents who came to camp and
said they might pay as much as
$3.50 a month.
While nearly every man is 60
ing back to civil life, all are anx-
ious to have the best looking uni
forms to wear at home during
the period after discharge that
they are permitted to do so. The
camp quartermaster, having
shoes and trousers in abundance,
put them on sale to men in the
service, and no less than 300
lined up in front of the ware
house to get the bargains. ARMY
shoes have become popular and
men bought them for use in the
months to come. Unless there
is a change in the army regula-
tions men must return their is
sued uniforms after four months,
and any clothing they wish for
display they must buy. The pri-
ces are very low and some are
getting extra garments because
civilian clothing is comparatively
expensive and by no means dur
able,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Lieut.. Dram While.

]. Dram While, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. While formerly of this
place but now residing at Camp
Hill, Pa, arrived home a few
days ago from camp Joseph E.
Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. He
completed course in the Officers
Training School at that place and
was commissioned second lieu
tenant. He was in the Service
one year,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Notice..

A local agricultural institute
will be held at McNaughton's
schoolhouse on Friday evening,
December 9th. This meeting
will be held under the auspices
of the big Cove Agricultural So
ciety, and everybody interested
in agriculture is invited to attend.
W. E. BREWER,
Pres.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
CutchaII-EaderS.

Frank Cutchall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cutchall of Ayr
township and Miss Pauline Fad
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eaders of near Hancock,
Nd, were married on Saturday
December 7, 1918.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

works.
Guests are always welcome
and there is no prettier sight
imaginable than witnessing
these little folks in the Kindegar-
ten session, in the Arthur Home
for Blind Babies, Pine Grove
avenue, Summit, New Jersey.
Phone 1872 j Summit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
The Thrice-A-W Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1919

Practically a Daily at the Price Oi
a Weekly, No other Newspaper in
the world gives SO much at so low
price.
The value and need OF q newspaper In the
household was never greater than ut the pres
ent time We have been forced to enter the
great world war and large army OF ours is
llready In France lighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories, You will want
t, have all tie news from our troops on Eu'
he most momentous year in the history OF
rope N battlenelds, and 1919 promises to be
)ur univer c.
No o'her newspaper at so small price vii
furnish such prompt and accurate news oi
these world shaking events. Its not necessary
tos say more.
THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLDS regular
subscription pIice is onty Sl.CO per year. and
this pays for 1856 papers, We oner this un
squalled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
NEWS together for one year for s2.95,
The regular subscription ;prce OF the two
papers is $3.50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
INVITE WOMEN TO APPLY
FOR RURAL MAIL JOBS

Examinations for tural routs car
rlers have been announced by tho
postoffice department TO be held az
Tulsa on August - Tho positions
20 be filled by this particular exam
nations are at Owasso. Rixby and
Tulsa. or COURSE. the examinations
viii entitle the successful entrants
to consideration In the matter OF y1.
cancics that may occur at any other
place I'm the county
Requirement. are for tho cufrHuI
10 be regular dyloWicicI ,lfIfyu
In the territory of post office n
tho county. Application blanks Cor
tho examination may Doe obtained
from many of the post office. mon.
toned or from the United states
clyN service commission Ngshur.
ton ID G.. u s stated that lrrN
cations should hr mailed .n t.. conn.
mission az Washington at in. car.
Hest possible date
Announcement .s also made .Hrf
during the continuance 10y t.. H4r.
women will hN admitted f1 rlrlI
carrier examinations ON fhn same
conditions as men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
HOrOWitz Gives
Regarding
REPORT VERY VALUABLE
Observations of Survey Party
Given in Comprehensive
Review of Situation.

Tho mont Important document
over complied .u lnr in'oIr.|# .f
health H fa. ,it, ur Tun # 'Nr
preliminary report m11t H#f 1,.H
D.. I.f Murray r llu..vIil who
UHuIu. 'rI muuIhH Irt.U ru.,ry
hrrn Prof NurowIr vW utn "a
.umn..rr rnrurt later In iH, nU
|U..J,I .u which WHI N, nuulrrHB
ur photographs .uup,s nupha and
general Information urc.aaf. fu
ground 'nr local t'lNrt
tHNDsiuF H IHa pr'.lmiusry
docket boo RUN
Il.ELlMlNAltN EErDET TD TiI
CENTRAL COMMITTEES rr
TIM TULSA lIEALru
SURVEY
JULY 90. IpI.
During fhD ytat month. Tho H'II.
homa AHpamuuu for tho Hru.'utuu
~ Tuberculpris has been ,.uIYpNn.
health HurVc, i1 the ..fF TI. U.f.
poac pf tho survey WA iu ascertain
tho facts regarding tho rNIrIluF .un.
diuppa " health. 80 That sou uI.Hi
he thoroughly acquainted with 'Ht
situation ana Also to enable yuU T.
lake action whore corrective w.ta.
urcH arc necessary The fuHouIuu
" only a preliminary report and docs
not aim 10 Dc complete s fI fr.
port Will he submitted FOO tho central
committee early lu the hI
II is desirable 90 c0nHll,. fhr fb
rious factors that were studied ln
diyiduAlly. ~ that cprh subject may
be weighed ana discussed separately.
The water supply
Tho uFpagpt rpuftt ~ UffrtTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
French Hospitals Lack Most
Ordinary Comforts for Men

most of the British nurses. ls r.,
represented .u France.
In % way. This Is great pI',.
hui DO has served to show 10 4s Vt,o
40" daily associated with the manned
H"4d'",a ~ the great French rcput.
'" of what amazing stuff the po.IH
' made There De- mo- greater o.,
.Eio' .n tho world Ills bcaut.f.
france is Invaded ana suffering. u.
iry.s tha' .t DIS NOT for him to mo,..
and complain llo remains yl,rt
ana hHlf smiling though in Intcrss
pain, not sufficiently attended arr
" 'hout tho ordinary diversions thst
trli7h ana Americans shower up..
ilDl- heroes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

Total daIrIes ....st
Tho hoDtDriulUEical analyses Wtrr
just aH disappointing. % out uf the
90 samples. sualyzcd showed more
ihtn 100000 bacteria pcr &C.. and
only sIR milks had lens Sh1n 50.aOO
bacteria per yc. ~ thss. six sam
plrT one was a puStrurizcd milk
Tho tnmpcrdturcn 90 the miIka
were vcry hirh bf the cana and
bottles sampled n were higher than
so degrees g., SO between 40. and so
degrees =, between 60 and 20 de-
grcoa g., o between go and so DO.
Ercer r.. and none under 90 degrees
r. These results definitely show
NAT the milk Is not properly han
died
The chemical anal lyscs broght out
the fact that 30 out uf ~ samples
hnalyz"d Tor specific gravity were be-
low standard and out or a. were
below the city standard FOR butter
Tat content, which is SO per cent n
the minimum standard were 4. 3 por
cent, M u is in almost every other
city. 2 samples out of 90 would have
been below standard.
II was found that the tubercuiin
lost 10 either not' pracucod or rIsu
lS made lufroquCutly There are
practically no facilities FOR stcult
lng utensllN Cows ar. not Kent
clean In many places the cows are
milkcd IN the open ur under an
open shcd II ls important that a
trained milk Inspector hr employed
who understands tho rrAtioushIp
between the milk supply ana tho
public health, who will visit the dal-
ries. make meteorological aud
U" N H. d NHHa Al
aist tho farmer and dalyman ln
rvrry possible way
Public Schools.
There are altogether 10 schools
In the city. including tho two col.
orcd schools. ana high school or
those "A wcrn visited and thoroughly
inspected. owing tn the summer
vacation. 10 WAS uf course ImpusaibIn
,n study ne schools .n operation
llut % was possible On ascertain
somo Information regarding general
sNnitN~gn. u may hr said tnat tho
eohouls are maintained very sntlSfay.
lnri'N and mat as q rule Tho atnl.
tnry conditions nre pNrrIIeut Same
ot me defects which wero observed
we're the absence ~ adjustable seats.
thc Hna"nc" Of proper care in con
Wrucunu 100 connection with the
open prN'rs shat ar- sin In use. tho
us" 't The frame annor in copncc-
u"n Niih many of the schools and .
the nlW"ucr Of proper cloak rooms
IN Ihr 'iI'r H'ho"lH There 10 hcing
unlr"l n'," .N .h" newer ~.hoo lx--s,.
."ln"ln'N 'rN' Hn' desk. NJ WV ~
Wv ''.' '.'Hs'NhI' lN~
w, '' ''." '0' ..hf '' NOT n7 DC F..
ln"I' ' .'N'. winch W1N n' uu
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the system. '' j., ]" h'' necessary FOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Some Facts
City Conditions


d.ur.N. u.u Tho only difficulty
Hfh fhu supply Ia the o1cr-a amount
.. Uh.urIu. which h pr,arui u lnc
v.f,r TuH cannot bc removed ,r
..U. Ht rruhlb.nsr rEpeua. The
nI.g HuIu|H.n .. This uTotIrfu a.4r.
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't''. 'N''l ''f
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'"'h Uh' "'II
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u'l' ON various
"'' me h'Rh school
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.'' "hNl 'hr UhaI f'.
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''t' ana N'whg" Disposal
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N'''. '"' IhiEr 'Nl .h
WI. N'' "I 'h'H' de Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

bc made ON account ~ inc'r..epry
and lack ~ preventive health work.
Worry little has been undertaken or
'is being done to actually prevent
disease ur protect tle public healtn.
There are five sanitary Irbp,ntufH
whose duties are essentially tu AN.
Hwor complaints about smells. dead
cats and weeds. one Inspector Wro
puHlH quarantine notices and umI.
gates homes where disease has been
pr'Hrut is "a very faithful WORKER.
but there Ia Erucr, absence 90
proper training and education lu the
personnel of the health department.
ana until b proper CORDS OF trained
workers is organized. the city Wtl
never have rho health protection
which 10 should have Numerous
other criticisms and uta,ssluns might
D." mentioned. hut those depend 20 "A
large measure or the proper organ
izRtinu and operation of a health do
phItmcnL
Housing
That thvrc lB "a shortage % houses
lu Tulsa ~ yell known This fact
has made rents soar go prohibitive
levels. making decent housing faciI-
iti'a for the poor and those OF mod
eSt Incomes very difficult 10 oh
tain As result serious housing
csiH exist In many places. toilet
and water facilities are completely
absent As rule water lS carried
from a well which supplies uuwer.
uus fNwiiitu People live boo tents
or shNeks. greatly pvcrcrowdcd and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

nN NU1 gvsHrV
Hbsrg u'vW Gf % Spamgu uuiaHulH-
" lu AFpui alrgW anlE lsIFun.
nO gf ulsusHF aIauDU ugIB WrN H.na
ultN JhgpIelIsiuf Ip Urud 'HIuu ON .rNrU
% uf FPsva IumIouqr aitu1tgo isoU
lssguoI sgl lo smos ssAauaJ flsJy, I'Hnod
.uio1 tSsOW luJssa55us lrsls lu ssIHv
.ASua AshEuod ipruAsH 600 "A gsipuI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Convinced General Staff
u. S. Is Going Seriously
Into the War
Are in Every Town
Foe Decided to Strive for a
Decision Before America
Arrived in Force

Former Ambassador James w. Gerard
told the Reserve City Bankers at the
banquet at the Hotel Astor last night
that concluded their convention here
that the present German offensive was
directly due to the skill Of German
spies in America. These spies, he
said. are m every town and daily re-
porting to Germany as easily as the
ordinary man communicates with hjs
home town.
German spies have at last con-
vinced the German General Staff +"
said Mr.. Gerard, "that America is po-
ing seriously into the war, and tho
General Staff has decided that if thev
are ever to break the French front
they must do it before America arr;vo.
in force"
During his talk Mr.. Gerard told how
ne happened to make his now celo-
brated rejoinder to Under Secretarv
zimmermann's statement that America
didn't dare resent with force of orn,.
ooepredatlohs oo of U-boats because 600 :
wv herman reservists in America
would rise IN arms against the nation
II told him abou. the 500 0OO law
posts IN America on which we wonId
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Allegation of Disloyalty Is
much Ado About Moth
ing" Says Counsel
Sinister Motives Cited
Wisconsin Senator Is Victim
of False Press Reports,
Us Claim

WASHINGTON, June 6.-In sup
Elementary brief filed to-day with the
Senate Privileges and Elections Com
mittee, counsel for Senator La Fol-
lette brands charges growing out of
the Senator's ST. Paul speech as
frivolous" and much ado about moth
ing" The committee which is investi-
eating the loyalty of statements
credited to the Senator is asked to
dismiss the charges.
Senator La Follette's speech from
beginning to end is an earnest exhorta-
tion TO his hearers to maintain and
defend at all costs our Constitution
and our institutions" says the brief.
The speech asserts that we are in
the war lawfully and constitutionally,
from which it follows that the war
brings to all of us duties we must
discharge.
"The entire charge against Senator
La Toilette is a case of much ado
about nothing False PRESS reports of
what he said, coupled with the popular
misconception prevalent during the
early days of the war as to what he or
any other Senator had right to say,
has led to hue and cry throughout
the South, not more unjust to the Sem
ator than it has been injurious to our
cause in this war.
"This clamor has convinced no man
that Senator La Toilette was a traitor
1t has, however, aroused in the minds
of millions a suspicion that the attacks
upon him originated in other than
patriotic motives. Fortunately The
Associated Press, perhaps the worse
offender 80 far as disseminating false
reports Of this speech is concerned,
hn Af l.
case, made retraction and an
apology"
The message recently sent to Sem
ator Pomerene, of Ohio, chairman of
the committee, by Frederick Ray Mar
tin, assistant general manager of The
Associated Press, admitting an error
had been made in transmitting the
speech, is printed in the brief, as to
which the following comment is made:
II shall not stop to comment in this
forum, although I expect to in an
other, upon this statement of The AS
sociated Press further than to say
that, like every other belated retrac-
ton, it can never undo the harm that
the original false publication has done,
and further, that the claim that it
first learned of this matter from nv
argument before the committee is
mistaken one. Months ago, in actions
which. in connection with other attor-
neys, brought for Senator La Toilette
for libel and conspiracy, this false re-
port of The Associated Press was in
volved, and it must have known the
facts fully at that time. Moreover, the
next issue of Senator La Follettes
magazine after his speech of Septem-
Der reasserted the falsity of the re-
port Of his speech.
"The statement has, however, some
Importance, | think, for the present
purposes Of this committee, in the Ian
guagc italicized in the statement. The
substance Of what Senator La Toilette
said is approximately what The As
sociated Press representative now says
he understood him to say, to wit: we
had grievance, but it was not suffi-
cient to Justify declaration of war;
That was his opinion Whether it was
right or wrong, he was entitled to hold
it and entitled to express it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

hang Them" declared Mr.. G.rard, "be-
cause that was the only sort oil prepa-
ration we had. At that very moment
q prominent American official was go
ing up and down the country telling
you that we didn't need to prepare, be
cause if we ever were invaded the EN-
battled farmers of America would tax ,
tf cir squirrel rifles. climb into their
Fords and move down to the seacoast
don't know what an 'embattled
farmer is, and | don't know what you
would get if YOU went into a hardware
store and asked for Il squirrel rifle,
but do know that those farmers would
never get within sight of the Germa /
army.
"The General Staff of German army
that had landed on Long Island would
not even stop eating dinner when they
heard about such movement to the
sea in Fords. They'd simply order out
twenty men with gas containers and
perhaps hundred airplanes and one
or two long range guns and the mil
lion men who sprang to arms over
night would be cut to ribbons before
they knew what it was all about.
And that's the reason | had to boast
about our lamppost."
Some one Of the bankers asked Mr.
Gerard to tell about one of his inter
views with the Kaiser and what he
said to the All Highest when that per-
sonage said he'd stand no nonsense
from America after the war.
81 didn't say anything" said Mr.
Gerard. mainly because you in Amer
lea weren't showing spirit that
would indicate he would have to stand
any nonsense or anything else from
America"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Members of |. w. w.
Urged Sabotage
Witnesses at Trial of 40
Members Testify They Open
ly Opposed CONSUMPTION

CHICAGO, June 16.-Evidence pre-
sented to-day in the trial of 40 |.
w. w. leaders for violation of the
espionage act, tended to show that
the defendants openly opposed con-
scription and later attempted to call
a general strike in the hope of pre-
venting the government from success
fully prosecuting the war.
Edward Finley, a Chattanooga, Tenn.
lawyer, testified to conversations with
Raymond S. flaming, the youngest de-
fendant, in which the latter admitted
he believed sabotage was legitimate
and effective method for labor to en-
force its demands.
Hugh McClements, Of Pittsburgh
told of meeting Jack Law, another de-
fendant, while Law was making a tour
of the coal and steel districts of the
state to organize the workers. Once
he saw him putting up stickers bear
ing the inscription: "Why be a soldier
Be man and fight on the job for
yourself"
Letters written by Charles Jacob
son, another defendant, urged |. w. w.
members to talk less about direct
action and practice more of it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Draft Clerk Seizes
IS as Slackers i'm
Raid ON Broadway

Thomas D. Mccarthy, United States
Marshal, wanted to know yesterday by
what authority Arthur Rosenfeld, a
clerk for Exemption Board No. III, at
234 West Thirty-fourth Street, as
sembled a gold badge, revolver, a
pair of handouts, laundry wagon
and volunteer posse and raided
Broadway on Wednesday night, turn
ing over sixty-five men to his posse
or his laundry wagon driver as slack
ers. All of the prisoners were dis
charged To satisfy his curiosity Mar
shall Mccarthy summoned Roscnfeld to
his office.
The clerk said he was a $40 week
employe of the board and that he was
a member of the American Protective
League. He boasted he was in the
habit of rounding up slackers several
times week. However, he explained
former raids were not of the proper
tions of the big affair on Broadway.
Starting at Fcrty-ninth Street with the
aid of agents of the American Protec-
tive League. and many soldiers and
sailors, who joined the party when they
heard a Stacker nunt was on, Rosen-
feld held up every man on Broadway
as far south as Forty-ffth Street.
Some were pulled away from women
with no explanation, pushed into the
laundry wagon and taken to the sta
tion house.
Marshal Mccarthy came on the party
at Forty-fifth Street and asked for the
leader of the raiders. Rosenfeld,
in his hand, pushed through the crowd
and presented himself. At the sug-
gestion of the marshal the entire party
went to the West Forty-seventh Street
station house.
"I consider your raid the most dis
graceful thing that has ever han
pened in New York." said Mr.. McCar-
thy, yesterday when talking to Rosen-
field. II will not tolerate such pro-
ceedings in my district. You arrested
the vlce-president of one of the largest
casualty companies in the country and
placed him in prison CELL although
ne was far over the draft age Many
other reputable citizens were forced
into cells by you and many of those
men will be on the firing line within a
short time
What right has an irresponsible
clerk like you to have a badge made
and go about the city holding up young
men and even old men? One of your
prisoners last night had gray hair.
a." soinS ~ recommend 10 Martin Con-
boy, director of the draft, that YOU be
removed immediately"
Marshal Mccarthy told members of
the exemption board that he or the
Department of Justice should be mott
fed if a raid is to be made. Neither
was told of Wednesday nights raid on
Ercadway. The sixty-ive men arrested
in the raid were all released and the
big gold badge Rosenfcld had made for
himself is i'll the hands of Marshal Nc
Carthy.