davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
THE FINER ANXIETY.


am anxious for him. yet when was
| free
From some sort OF dread since God
gave him to me-
From his earliest infancy. on through
the years.
He has taught me my share of a
fond mothers fears
As older he grew. there were hours,
God knows.
That threatened burden OF mother
~ woes
Without compensation In honor or
pride
That worst-of-all dread runs no more
at my side.
For youth Is but youth. and youths
blood must run hot.
While humans for parents Is every
lads lot:
And the fears that ! knew were the
ones that have dwelt
IN the breast of each woman whose
man-chiid has knelt
And lisped at her knee his first
mother-taught prayer
That asked for a night full OF Fa-
therly care
Yet the qualms OF today are far
sweeter, FOR he
Can bring none but pride-mingled
heartache TO me-
No mother may count upon peace In
her heart
No lines such as these fall To mother
hoods part
jim thanking my God that my sol
der lad makes
MY motheE-heart able 10 choose mid
the aches
The one that is sweetest I'm sing
ing today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
WAR SAVINGS RANK
PLAN FOR EVERY TOWN

Special 20 The News
DALLAS. Tex. Aug 22-The cs-
tahlishmcnt ~ war savings bank
I'm every town In Texas with 1000
or more population has been recon-
monded by Louis lipsitz. state diroc'
tor ~ the national war savings com
mitteo.
Texas now has about fifty Of these
institutions Tho first was estah.
iished IN April at Lott In Falls coun-
~. The latest addition 10 the list
10 Wichita Falls The sale of war
savings stamps has increased mate
rally wherever these banks have
been put In operation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
REMOVES WRINKLES AND
REFRESHES TIRED FACES

"A the skin tends 90 expand In
warm weather. causing wrinkles to
form. a good astringont-tonic lotion
should bc used these days Dissolve
an ounce OF pure powdered saNolite
in half pint OF witch hazel Battle
The face in this aud see how quickly
the wrinkles and burrows viii dis
appear-and how much younger YOU
win look There's nothing better
for saggng cheeks or double chin,
or for enlarged pores.
Use this simple lotion during the
heat OF the day aud YOU will find Il
wonderfully refreshing You viii
lose that Willy tired look The in
gradients Of course are perfectly
harmless BE- sure 10 ask the drug
FIST for powdered saNolii"
Paw The President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
schedule Announced.

An examination for teachers GER
tificates will be held at the court
house Friday aud Saturday, Scptem-
her 6 and Z.
superintendent " r Doughty
states that there ~ a great shortage
of experienced teachers and urges
that teachers who have temporarily
retired from the profession and 9th
or persons competent To enter the
profession. provide themselves with
certificates In order that they may
be able during the coming school
wear to answer the call Of the nation
hv assisting In keeping the schools
up To the present standard
The schedule OF examinations De-
as allows.
Friday Forenoon Physical Geog
raphy. Physiology, Composition
Arithmetic, Literature, Solid Gcom
otry.
Friday Afternoon Texas History
Grammar. Descriptive Geography
Plane Geometry. Psychology Book
keeping.
Saturday Afternoon Spelling
Writing. Methods aud Management
| Civics. Reading, Chemistry, History
oi Education.
Saturday Afternoon United state
/ History. General History, Agricul
turo, Algebra, Physics, Plane Trigo
/ nOmetry
T. w. M'BRlDE
County Supt
Paw tho President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
.CAZzELL CHOSEN
ON TEXAS TEAM
LOCAL sPORTsMEN SURE HE
WILL MAKE MARK IN Ma
TIONAL CONTEST.

Announcement was made In a tel
egram received by the Amarillo Ri
fle Club from Adjutant General
Harley this afternoon that l.. G. Caz-
cell has been selected a member OF
the team which will represent the
state OF Texas In the national CON
tests.
This is considered a high honor
and local sportsmen are confident
that In the national shoot MIR. Caz-
cell will make an enviable record
The national shoot this year will
be held at Camp Perry. Ohio.
Paw the f.rpg.1e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
COUNTY TEACHERS
EXAM DATES SET
DEFINITE SCHEDULE IL An.
NoUNCED ny STATE SUPER
INTENpENT DOUGHTY.

In his circular dated August 10th,
1915. al Austin. and addressed TO
the county superintendent, the state
superintendent sets September 8 and
: for examination for teachers GER
uficates. The letter follows:
Writes superintendent.
10 the County superintendent:
You are advised that the regular
September examinations for teachers
certificates will be held In every
county in Texas on Friday and sat
urday. September 6 and
In this connection permit me TO
direct your attention especially TO
the fact that no teacher may receive
a county certificate II county cortiii-
cate has been issued to such teacher
in any county In Texas since June.
1911. | call attention to this mat
ter because of the fact that IN the
recent examinations error was made
by some Of the county superintend-
ents, and applicants were allowed to
enter county examinations not entit-
led under the law To enter
| suggest that the following notice,
including the schedule Of eXamina-
tons, be published
Sincerely,
W. +. DOUGHTY,
State STUNT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

TO know that my son who has wan
dered away
Has reached to the highest human
soul can
Thank God for the knowledge I've
mothered a Man
Strickland Gillian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

First pictures from Americas
greatest battle, showing our
boys in real action. Official gov
eminent pictures. Mission Fri
day and Saturday. $50 Ste
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
HYMENE AL.
Murrau.Whitnev.

Miss Gladys Whitney, daughter Of
Adelbert Whitney, and Edward A
Murray were married by Rev. Chas
w. Savidge, at his residence, Satur.
day evening, at s. j
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Many Omaha Stores Displa y
GORGEOUS Peace Windows

AS soon as the news OF peace was
received in Omaha Monday morn
ing, E. J. Berg. of the Burgess-Nash
stores, started constructing peace
window" in one of the show win
dows Of the store and by the time
people were going to work the win
dow was completed. The window is
a mass of American and allied flags
and shows the pictures of Presi-
dent Wilson, Marshal Foch, Gen
eral Pershing, Field Marshal Haig,
General Petain and Admiral Sims,
as we'll as those of Admiral Dewey
and the martyred presidents of the
United States.
Orkin's window was hastily re.
decorated with a smiling woman's
figure draped in the American col.
ors. In one hand she carries star
spangled banner and in the other
she holds a palm leaf. In the front
of the window are bronz busts Of
Foch and Pershing.
Brandeis' windows display one big
flag in the center of each. Between
the windows are big discs with the
word "Peace" in gold letters.
Above Kilpatrick's door hangs
big American shield from which de-
pend the flags of the allies.
thompson & Belden and Orchard
& Wilhelm are each decorated witt
huge flags of tile allies.
On the large map on the Brandei:
clothing store the German empire
has been painted in Black, will
Good Night" in big white letters
across it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Medical Officers Last to
Be BROUGHT from France

Mrs. H. c. Sumney was eager to
know when her husband, Captain
Sumney, of the medical corps, would
return from France.
Information is to the effect that
the medical men will probably be
the last ones to return, as the need
for medical attention will be great
for so long time to come.
British and French medical men
will be released first to return to
civilian relief in their own commu-
mites, where need has been so great
since the war began.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Peace News will Boost
United War Work Drive

Peace news will boost, rather than
retard the weeks campaign for
funds for the united war drive, &C
cording to leaders of the women's
committee, who assembled at head.
quarters in the Masonic temple this
morning. Contributions poured into
headquarters and work was only
slightly disturbed by the peace dem.
onstrations.
1T seems suspicious that the
thing which looked as if it would
retard our campaign, the seeming
end of the war, is what will give
it added impetus" said one of the
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
"Give Thank Offering to War
Drive" Saws Mrs. Offutt

Bravely, though her pale face
seemed to take on added pallor, Mrs
Charles Olfutt, today exemplihed
the indomitable spirit of American
motherhood in discussing the grief
of South Side young woman whose
man" will not come home"
Neither will Mrs. Offutts son, It.
Jarvis O1utt. killed in France.
I'VE must look at it with broad
er vision and share in the Joy of those
who will return" said Mrs. Offutt
quietly.
Let us mothers give thank Of
fering to the United War drive for
today's peace news" she said.
Mrs. Offutt is state chairman for
the woman's committee in the
merged war fund drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12

Genoa, Lexington, Grand Island,
Central City. Weeping Water, Lin
coin, Nebraska City-from all over
the state and from many points in
Iowa.
Fremont sent in truck for 1900
Bees.
There were also many kilograms
from individuals in many towns in
Nebraska and Iowa who wished to
ascertain if the report that the arm
istice signed was true. All these
were answered promptly.
Thousands of telephone calls were
answered promptly.
The greatest piece of news that
ever broke gave The Bee another
chance to demonstrate its genuine
service to the big territory that it
serves, and The Bee made good.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Bee IS FIRST I
TO Give news
OF ARMIST|CE
Extras Keep City Informed of
Great Events as Fast as
Reports Come Over
Wires.

The Bee was first to give Omaha
the authentic news of the declara-
ton of the armistice.
With a few minutes of the time
the Associated Press flashed the
authentic news of peace over its
wires at 2 o'clock Monday morning,
The Bee was on the streets and in
the residence sections.
The Bee reached all sections of
the city ahead of all competitors.
Unlike the United Press-Ouija
board fake peace report which the
News sprung on Thursday, the peo-
pie at once accepted the Associated
Press report in The Bee as true.
Thousands Buy Papers.
Thousands and thousands who ran
into the streets to celebrate the mo-
mentous event bought The Bee
extra giving the official announce
ment.
Shortly after The Bees Omaha
extra was put out, a Council Bluffs
extra was run off and rushed to that
city, giving it its first genuine news
of the signing of the armistice.
Then came the regular edition and
after that another war extra with
added details of the greatest piece
of news ever given to the world.
All this before davbreaki
People Get News Quickly.
At 8 o'clock The Bee issued an
other extra and at 10 o'clock an
other, thus giving the people of
Omaha all the news affecting the
armistice and the revolution in Ger
many as fast as it came over the
wires.
This is regular Bee service.
First to give the pubic authentic
news.
No city in the United States re-
ceived faster or better news service
than that given to Omaha by The
Bee on Monday.
Scores of papers in Nebraska and
Iowa wired The Bee for conhrma-
ton of the great news. Each query
was answered Immediately. The en-
tire state was practically informed
of the authencity of the report of
the signing of the armistice by The
Bee. The Bee serves the state as
we'll as Omaha.
kilograms ordering extra papers
came by the scores.
Extra Papers Ordered.
Send us 100 extra copies" they
wired, only in many instances it was
200 or 800 extra copies. These or
ders Came frnm Blair. Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
PEACE MEETING
IS ILL-ADv|SED,
SAYS UMORIST
John Kendrick Bangs Fears
Demonstrations Will Give
Enemy Mistaken In
preston.

Peace demonstrations are ill-ad
vised,' warned John Kendricl
Bangs, noted author and lecturer
Just home from the front, who i:
in Omaha. peace will not actually
be restored on earth until December
or January at the earliest. If wore
Of these demonstration gets across
the water, the people there will be
lieve Americans have been secretly
paciiiistic all the time"
But even as Bangs was utterins
these words Monday morning in the
fontenelle lobby, six successive
bands OF peace celebrators serenad.
ed the hotel with all kinds Of
bangs" as the celebrated humorist
remarked.
We stand at the most critical per.
iod in the wars history. If today's
news is accurate and GERMANY is
disrupted, with whom will we ne.
gotiate peace?' Mr.. Bangs gave as
one instance of his refusal to cele.
brate peace-yet.
Mr.. Bangs has but recently re.
turned from eight weeks in France
where he represented the American
committee for devastated France
While there he enlisted under Red
Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. banners for
further work.
Support Still Needed.
American soldiers and money
will be needed in France for at least
10 years more. We owe it to the
French. They fought our battle on
their SOIL" he emphasized.
Mr.. Bangs strongly endorsed the
united war drive. The seven re-
creational agencies are upholdine
the spiritual standards of men Of
every status" he said The stories
of loosening of moral standards by
our boys in France, he brands as a
lie.
Don't preach to the boys when
they come home. A man who waits
through the dark night for the da II
WASu lC ID ~ ~ ONSl tuC up dllU
render up his soul to God, doesn't
have to be told he has one" is a
trenchant Bangs-ism, addressed tc
religious agencies.
II saw but one tipsy soldier
among 100000 American boys in
France"
Bangs, who in his uniform of a
relief worker, was described in ap.
pearance as being "a cross between
General Pershing and Bishop Pot.
ter" addressed the Society of Fine
Arts in the Fontenelle after the
peace parade.
When the Chamber of Commerce
learned he had been "sneezed' out Of
other lecture engagements on &C
count of the "fu," he was asked to
speak at a public affairs luncheon
Tuesday. The humorist will remain
until Wednesday. He has three
sons in the army. One of them, a
former newspaper man, is editor Of
the Kelly Field Eagle, the best,
known aviation camp paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Bret City News
Lighting Fixtures Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

AhohtAhs AAAthE CS--D vi SSoS- M ahaNAA
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Baner Day-The Christian women
laymen Of Zion Baptist church will
hold their seventh annual Banner
day" Thursday, November IA. This
effort was to have been put forth on
October 10, but was postponed on
account of the "flu" ban.
War Fund Dance-A benefit dance
will be given at the Deluxe Dancing
academy Friday night. All receipts
will be given to the Associated War
Funds. The management has do
mated the hall and will pay all of
the expenses, giving the entire pro-
ceeds to the war fund. Special
features are planned for the occa-
sion.
Movie for School Fund-A movie
entertainment will be given for the
benefit of ST. Agnes school in which
they present Ella Hall and Little
Zoe Rae in MY Little Boy" (the
modernized version Of Dickens
Christmas Carroll; also news reels
containing official government war
pictures. The program will be at
the Workman temple. Thursday,
November IA, at p. M, also FRI
day, November Is. at 5 p. m.
Fine fireDlace goods at Sunderland's
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Food Regulations Remain;
No Chance for the Present

Whether or not there will be any
change in the food administration
rules relative to sales and consump-
ton, now that peace has been de-
clared, local officials are unable to
say. For the present they are to
remain as now fixed.
Food Administrator Wattles has
been called to Washington and left
Sunday night for conference with
Mr.. Hoover and other officials OF
the food administration At this
meeting, now that peace has been
brought about, it is possible that
some changes may be ordered rela-
tive to the use of substitutes, but up
to this time there are none.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Man and Wife Ask $4,000
/DamaueS of Street RAILWAY

Mrs. Lola Kinchlow and her hus-
band, William Kinchlow, filed
separate proceedings in the district
court against the Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway company.
Mrs. Kinchlow asks $4,000 for
injuries which she alleges she re-
ceived in a street car collision.
Mr.. Kinchlow asks $4,000 on the
grounds that he has been deprived
Of his wife's companionship, that he
has been obliged to stay at home
from his work to administer to her
care. and that he has been obliged
to hire doctors and buy medicine.
He also alleges that he has been
obliged to hire help for work which
his wife was formerly accustomed
to do, and that he will always be
compelled so to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Good Night" Slogan
Painted Over Germany
on Big Brandeis Map
Good night, Germany.

Good night, Germany.
The large war map of Europe
that for several weeks has orna.
nented the side of one of the Bran
deis store buildings, enabling peo-
pie to keep in touch with the move
ment of the armies in the theater OF
war is no more, so far as Germany
is concerned.
Early this morning two painter
men, equipped with ladders, paint
and brushes commenced the rear
rangement of the map of Europe
Inside the allied nations stood out
in bright colors, while a coat OF
black was applied to Germany and
Austria and across the countries in
letters of white and some two feet
high were the words, Good night"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

Friday afternoon, 10 little children
were supplied with shoes from The
Bees shoe fund. At one time Miss
Mary Anderson escorted IL little
children to one of the shoe stores to
be fitted. Quite a sensation was
created when she went down the
street with her little flock.
Peace or war. the babies must be
kept warm and healthy and sent to
school. Have you done your share
toward helping them yet? If not,
celebrate the great peace news by
purchasing a pair of shoes for one
Of these little ones.
Previously acknowledged ..$558.25
Mrs. J. M. tents. .......... 3'oo
Cash ........ l.uo
Mrs. Alice E. Sunderland. 500
Florence Smiley ............ 500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Patten Family Has Big
Double Celebration

DR.. and Mrs. S. R. Patten, 1901
Locust street are observing their
golden wedding anniversary in con-
Junction with the declaration of
peace. Twenty children and grand
children joined in this family observ-
ance of dual events. A. E. Pat
ten, superintendent of the county
hospital, is a son of the golden we'd
ding celebrants. DR.. >Patten is a
past grand master of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Bluffs Joy Riders Express
Confidence in Peace News

Trucks loaded with shouting
young people represent practically
every wholesale house in town. One
from a Council Bluffs house drags
behind it stuffed figure represent
ing the kaiser, which the truck load
of celebrators take turns in beating.
A large sign on the back of the
truck shows the celebrated animal
that advertises the roll your own"
brand of tobacco. Before it appears
the words This is no -" Pos
sibly the reference is to the prema-
ture announcement of few days
ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Thousands of Flags Sold
as Omaha Observes Victory

About the only things that were
sold in Omaha Monday were flags.
The Stars and Stripes were sold
by the thousands.
An old woman, white haired and
wrinkled stood at a flag counter
with tears streaming down her face
as she said "the blessed emblem,
give me a dozen of them"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Extra Papers Ordered.

Send us 100 extra COPIES" they
wired, only in many instances it was
200 or 800 extra copies. These or
ders came from Blair, Fremont,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Bangs to Speak Tuesday
at Chamber of Commerce

JohnAKendrick Bangs has been
prevailed upon to stay over in Oma-
ha and speak Tuesday noon at the
Chamber OF Commerce for the Am
erican Committee of Devastated
France.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-02
KAISER VYHROzUJE.

London. - V proslovu k ra-
kouskym dIstojnikGm v Brf,y,
nedaleko Met, cisar Vilem uji-
stoval Rakusany svou duverou,
ze pomoci nemeckych sii "pra
va odpoved' buda dana Ameri-
kanGm v pravem okamziku." "
Amsterdamsky dopisovatel kan
celare Exchange te'egrafuie
text tohoto proslovu, jenz byl
pronesen pri inspekcni ceste CT
sarove kolem Briey, kde kaiser
rozdal 400 z'eleznych krizG, ma
vstivil polni namocnice a mluvil
X ran6nym Nemcdm, Rakusa-
Mum, FrancouzGm a BritGm v
iejich recich. Pozdej: osloviI ra
kouske dGstoinfky, pravf depe-
Sc. rka: "Mdzete bojovati nase
bjtvy jako dobri kalnaradi v
nahradu "a nasi pomoc. kterou
isme vam casio poskytli, a "a
nasi silnou svobodnou spoiled
rou budoucnost. Wv vfte. ze
r,am.e snad pad sebou tezk6
hoie. w vfte. koho mate pred
sebou, Americani s]fbili Fran
eli. ze il daii Elsasko-Lotr+n-
sko. jehoz Francie samotna ne
mGze dobyti nazpet. Prejf 81
rovnez, pridati ve'ke ciny X
sv5m velkym slovGm. Podate
Jim s pomocf meho voiska pra
YOU odpoved' v pfihodne do
be-" -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-02
kAlsERovA vElKoDus.
MOST.

Washington, D. C. - Kdyz|
president Wilson zvedel, ze'
diva re synn G. w. lGera,da n
Beloit, Wis, byli zabiti We Fran
eli a treti syn tehDz byl vazne
zranen, postal otci jejich ma
sledupici dopis:
Mil drahy pane Geralde:
Smim Vam vyjadriti svou|
hlubokou sympatii mad ztratou
Vasich SYM, porucika Geral.
Ga a serzanta Geralda, a mad
|zranenim tretiho Vaseho synaI
|cetare Geralda? Clci vyjadriti
Inejen sympatie, a'e obdiv,
|jimz mne naplhuji sluzby jez
Vasi synove poskytli sve vlasti,
Iobetujfce j zi,vpt pro jeji bezpe-I
!ii a pro svobodu celeho sveta.
Upflmne doufam, z;a v letech,
ktera prijdou, a snad nynf
|treba ze zkruseni bezprostred-
nosti t6chto ztrat, naleznete u.
It6seni We vedomi, ze vase syny
|potkal osud v dobe, jiz bude
lpamatDvano po celem sv6te ma
lv6ky.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Znenf tohoto dopisu podava
me pouze proto, abv mohlo byt
lcineno sr7ovnani mezi t{mto a
listen, poslanym pri podobne
Iprilezitosti ma rozkaz nemecke
10 cisare nemecke .natce, jeff
devet synI polozilo zivot "a fa-
ltcrland. List ten mi:
"Jeho Velicenstvo cisar do
slechl, ze ,obetovala jste devet
svnI ma obranu vlasti v prftom
ne valce. Jeho velitenstvo je
ve!mi uspokojeno tfrlto faktem
a ma dIkaz svehlo uznanf racf
Vam poslati svoji rodobiznu 8
ramem vlastnorucnfm pbdpi-
lsem."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-02

Jiz vsemu byl konec. Vcera od-
poledne chteli manzele Dokto-
rovf pouziti krasne pohody lou
'cicfhoNse- leta a odesli z domu.
Vratili Sc asi: X sedme hodine,
ale byli nemalio zdeseni, kdyz
shledali, ze v prfbytku jest ci-
TIT p,yn. Patrali a zjistili, ze u
nika ze zavrene loznice pani
Janakove. Kdyz tam vnikli, ma
sli matku ma lozi jiz nehybnou
jako obef svitiveho plynu. Ne
tylo pochyby, ze umdlena pout
nice dosla ke konci cveho 1.-Two
ia. Manzele Doktorcvi Sc sice
pokouseli povolanim lekare "a
chraniti nebohou starenku pri
zivote, ale vSechna snaha byla
jiz marna. - PAM Janakova
byla narozena v jihlavskem
kraji ma Morav9 v Americe
dlela 35 roku. !.