davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
bOMBS WERE ORDERED
TO TAKE WAR TO FOE
Acins Dtrccsos rotser Makes Ffrss
Air Rcport Bst Submits No
RsuommendAstonA

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.-Mors
than ham q million high capacity
dsmolition bombs with which Ia
carry the war into Germany had bssn
ord,red for the air service before last
June 80. and ii0is had been deiiv-
cred, according to the first annual
auction. made public today. The re-
port signed by Acting Director Pot
Vsr contained no recommendations.
Actual orders for fighting aircraft
plsced In tho United States up 10
juno 30. totsiied 1880 and deliver
les totalled $40 Defiaviland and ~
pr,stols, all day bombcrv. In add.
ton 500 Handley.Pa&e and 1000
Csproni night bombers wcre on or
der and 1000 q. E.-b pursuit mono
planes Tho DeHaviland ordsrs to-
tailed 5000 and the Bristol contracts
1000.
Enrine ordsrs for service p,anes
totalled $4,000 and deliveries 2,3s2.
More than i0o, 900 machine guns OF
various types also had been contract
Cd for and 20. 900 had been delivered
The enormous siss Of the air pro-
gram 10 further shown In the spruce
and fir shlpmentA . total of $4,000.
600 fcet Of spruce and IS. .000. 900 feet
Of fir havsing been delivered for air
pians construction during the period
from May ~. 1917. to Juno 30, 1913,
which tho report coverA
Director Potter shows that avaiia-
bls appropriations for the air servicc
for that period totallsd ees3,st6.ss7,
LOT which actual cash expend lures Of
|tios. 10000 had been made on me.
|tsrial and tis<.sss on buildinEs and
flytng zelda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED
TO MAKE UP NAVY DEFICIT

wAshTMyTON. Dec. s.-Con-
propriats about $3.50. 900. 900 10 NEE,
naval deficit for the current fiscal
year Secretary Daniels. before the
house and naval committee today
Ito cay whether any part Of this
lsAr's appropr IAtions. totallins
ltes<.eoo.ooo. could be returned
10 the treasury, explained that the
deficiency Will b asked on Q num-
Der Of Items for which expenditures
viii uossd the appropriations
These include maintenance which
has increased ~ the result OF an ad-
vance In cost OF materials and In pay
10 officers ana men, which will be
srsaasr for the year because Of the
Increase In psrUonnsl.
On other ttsmA SECRETARY Daniels
explained thsrs win b savineu but
thees savfngs can not b. applied to
dsfic1snciss for otAsr account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
SOUTH MAyBElL HOUSES
CLOSED BY INJUNCTION

Rsveiry ana midnight brawis ass
. thing OF the past st iit south NAY
bell. Iikswiss At 10 South Maybsll
there viii be no more nightly Orsiss
for district court injunceons we're
tackled on the front doom Of both
places yesterday and though Madam
Price and r. b. Mclaughlin. who are
rsputsd TO be the OPERATOR OF the
two places. may rcsnain there. ehsiru
will be the quiet life.
Yesterday morning, n 4. Nar-
queen OF the county attorneys office
raided the two house and ID y said
found whisky and gin In sufficient
quantities. 20 denote the character Of
the two plaoeA The lookup orders
wsre iSued yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
INTERESTED IN TULSA
AND ITS INSTITUTIONS

J. y. springer. assistant Industrial
commissioner for the Frisco Katy
fallroads. u in Tulsa, and It's his
FIRST trip for some months. having
Just been returned to this territory
from birmingham. where he has
BEEN In the same capacity. Mr..
Springer 10 checking up the oil In
Idustry for the railroads, ana will
Ater take up With Tulsans the in
usuial situauon- He Wa especially
Interested In the Tulsa Financial
corporation, and spsnt some little
time with the chamber OF commerce
|gettinG In touch with Oklahoma
ffais.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
0lLT0n FOLKS NOT BARRED
FROM ENTERING CANADA

fam Beyrouth OF Oiiton spent SIS
here Saturday trying TO find why
the Canadian government WOULDN'T
let his wife and two children cross
the Canadian border to visit her
brother. who was reported very sick.
Mr.. Bsyrouth 10 . merchant In OIL
ton, born In Syria. but now . citissn
OF the United States. Ills brother
in-lAw y . Canadian. His wife got
- far ~ the border and was stopped
by government agents. and yester-
day afternoon no explanation OF the
order had reached Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

ARDMORE. Doc. s.--w. r. Dioh-
son. former Tsms league player. ana
pitcher one ssason for the New York
Nationals, died ~ his homo here to-
day Of influsnsA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

do 50, each day bringing forth some
thing new.
The trouble with us as parents is
that we do not play enough. Some
mothers and fathers say to me that
it is undignihed. | answer Never, if
carried on in the real child-way.
Nothing is undignihed that will help
our boys and girls to be better men
and women"
In closing. let me add that we, as
mothers, though we think we are do
ing everything possible for our chill
dren can always find room for i'm
provement and the kindergarten will
help us, many, many times. The
good work we start, the kindergart-
ners will carry on. Let us never be
like the mother who said her boy
was not interested in anything For
the boys teacher, when she called,
noticed that he had box OF which
he seemed to take great care and it
was not long before she learned that
it was collection of caterpillars.
Yet the mother said that her boy
was not interested in ANYTHING. The
teacher at once showed the little fel-
low that she, too. was interested in
his catrpillars. She learned from
the boy great many things about
caterpillars that she did not know.
and in turn taught him things he
did not know. Teacher and boy be-
came great friends; through this
common interest others Sprang up
and the boy changed from a sullen
inattentive boy to a broad-minded
wide-awake man. ii the mother
could only have shared her boys in
terest, how much more helpful they
would have been to each otherl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Training Little Children

ter boys and girls in the world. The
teacher is one of these sources.
Send your children to kindergar-
ten. They will come home and tell
YOU what they did. Some day the
teacher will call on YOU and invite
YOU to 90 and see the children in
their kindergarten. Accept the invi-
tation and | am sure after spending
a morning there you will understand
what 4 valuable gift Froebel gave us
when he planned kindergartens. The
word kindergarten means child-gar-
den, a place where children grow.
While | was teaching, mothers
would come and ask how John or
Lucy behaved. When ! said splend-
idly, they were surprised. They could
not understand it, for their children
were so naughty at home. ] found
that the fault was often with the
mother She was not sympathetic
with or interested enough in her boy
or girl. In kindergarten the child
was allowed more freedom to ex-
press himself; the teacher thus
learned in what he was interested
and his interests were carefully OBJ
served and fostered.
Another experience ! had while
teaching was with child who did
not want to come to kindergarten.
For three days | used all my persu-
asiye powers: he would come as far
as the door and no farther. The
fourth day persuaded him to come
into the room. but he would not sit
down. The next day he took his
chair. and after that. little by little,
he became a part OF the kindergar-
ten. In the end he was one Of my
most helpful pupils. When ! went
TO call on his parents | found that
he lived over a saloon and that both
his father and mother were heavy
drinkers. He had been brought up
with whippings and that was the
reason Tor his extreme distrust when
he first came to the kindergarten.
Many persons have said to me, all
that children do in kindergarten is
to play. | always answer by asking
if they have ever been in kinder
garten and almost always the answer
is, no. Then | tell them to go and
visit one and that after that | will
talk TO them.
OF course, children play in kinder
garten. What ought children from
four to six years OF age do? The
play, however, is so carefully select
cd and guided that throughout it all
the children learn many things. They
learn from pictures. blocks. etc. My
Bobby, though only four, knows the
simplest forms and shapes. Direc-
ton is also taught in the kindergar-
ten. Through play, pictures and
games, the children learn about the
various trades and their benefit to
us. These are only few OF the
things they learn and | wish | had
time and space to tell all. But per-
haps, ii | had the time | could not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Love and Patience Accomplish
Most With Children-These DUAL
tiles Parents Must Learn to De-
velop in Themselves.

BY Mrs. Ethel G.. Young.
People often remark that my chill
dren do not seem to annoy me. OF
course they do at times, | find, how
ever, that il is the way | feel and
not the child's naughtiness which is
The cause Do you ever stop to think
that today you scold your child for
something which yesterday passed
unnoticed? 1t was a wise person
who said always count ten be-
fore beginning to scoid. That gives
YOU q chance TO think who is in the
wrong and how much he is in the
wrong.
I have just finished reading an ar
ticle by Thomas l.. Mason, the sub
iect of which was. Can Parents and
Children Get Together? This ques-
zion was answered in the few words:
Yes, through love and patience"
The article showed that parents as
well as children need bringing up;
that the child is not only what he
makes himself, but what he makes
himself plus what the parents make
themselves. Therefore parents need
% watch themselves in orderto un-
derstand their children better.
We say. Come let us live with
our children Children without
knowing it say: Come, let us live
with our parents Where is the lit
lie girl who does not want to make
cookies like mother, who does not
enjoy having an apron and cap 10
put on when she dusts Where is
the boy who is not proud to have a
box of tools, like fathers; Bob said
10 me the other day Mother, when
can / have collars and necktieS like
daddy's:' In all things our children
copy US. What responsibility for
us!
1t is a great thing to have kinder
gartens in the public schools so that
we can share our responsibility with
the teachers. When we send our
children to kindergarten we are plac
ing them for a few hours each day
in the care of someone who has been
trained through years of hard study
to give to them mentally, morally
and physically just what they need
Perhaps all mothers do not know
how to live with their children. This
is a sad condition. but it is true
one in many families. 1t is a great
thing, then. that their children can
go to kindergarten and come in
touch with someone who knows how
TO live with them. \ well-trained
sympathetic teacher will do more
for a child than an unsympathetic
mother. Teachers also have per-
spective of a child. while mothers
have only the close view. As soon as
mothers realize that they can learn
from many sources there will be bet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
HUN HIGH C0MMkN D
GOES INTO FRENZY
SEEKS TO OFFSET INFLU-
ENCE OF ALLIES PROPA-
GANDA ON TEUTON
NATION.
lRy The Associated Press.l

(By The Associated freSs')
With the American Army on th'
Lorraine Front, Sept. 10, - Effort
made by the German high commant
to counteract the effect OF the allies
endeayors TO express their war aims
TO the German people are evidenced
in an order from General Won Ilntier
which has fallen into the hands ol
Americans. The order, which at
tacks Lord Northcliffe, as rough
going rascal" follows:
"The enemy begins 10 realize that
we cannot be crushed by his block
ad,, his superiority in numbers and
his force of arms. He, therefore, Is
trying 10y trickery aud under-hand-
ed methods. of which he is past mas
ter. to induce in the minds Of the
Gcjman people doubts OF their in
yincibilty. He has founded for this
purpose special ministry for the
destruction OF German confidence.
At the head, OF this ministry, lie
ha, put that most rough-going ras-
cal Of all the entente, Lord North
cliiie, who has been giving billions
Tor influencing opinion in Germany
ana at the front by means OF paid
agents. assassination OF ambassadors
and in al! other ways in favor with
he entente methods.
Aviators Sow Literature.
"Ayiators are constantly distrihut-
ing increasing numbers OF leailet,
NnG pamphlets. Letters written by
Ge man prisoners are falSified in the
NEST outrageous way. Tracts and
pamphlet, are written to which
names OF German poets, writers ana
statesmen are forged. These come
frcm the Northcliie press, which
is working day and night for this
sole purpose. His whole thought and
air. is to place these iorgeries in the
hands OF the German people.
"IIoweyer obvious they may ap
pear to the man who thinks twice,
they may suggest "A doubt, even for
a moment, in the minds OF those who
do not think for themselves and
shake their confidence in their lead
erS, their own strength and in the
ineXhaustible resources OF Germany.
Germany may be saved by conf
dence.
Huns Not Negroes"
Lord Northcliffe forgets that
German soldiers are neither negroes.
EIndus, illiterate French nor Amer
leans incapable of seeing through
such Vaccinations.
Explain these infamous attempts
to your young and inexperienced
comrades. Tell them what our NOR
al enemy expects OF them and what
IS at stake. Pick up the leaflets and
pamphlets and give them TO your
commanders for transmission to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
VERY QUEER.
Gernany's Treatment of Ukraine
Likened to Treatment of Offer
tory by Church Vestryman.

Washington Star: Germany
treats the Ukraine" said DR.. War
field Longcope, dean OF Columbia
Medical School "as the Nola
Chucky vestryman treated the Of
feTtory.
Germany guaranteeing the
Ukraine's independence and then
pilfcring her numerically is like
the vestryman who said:
Three OF our church collectors
had 10 resign for helping themselves
out OF the collection plate; so then
we got new mana one-armed
chap-but he left last week. He
said he couldn't make it pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

high command. which may be able
to make valuable deductions from
them as to the aim OF our enemies.
You will thus help the command
and also help to hasten the hour OF
victory"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

do 50, each day bringing forth some
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
AMERICA SENDS l,750,O0O
 SOLDIERS TO ALI. FRONTS

WASlIINGTON. nt. gl.t r"I March,, al his regular meeting with the newspaper today announced that the barkaon American soldiers for all fronts had the 100000 mark He said the from the front during the past week continuously good
 General March said the Germans mrriedly perfect ing line before the American First which has the operation of eliminating the St Mhiel salient the German stretching fifty miles from Mazeray to the Mosc at Nanlieres The Americans miles from Metz and Conflans.
 General March read cabegram citing order issued by commander of certain Scottish divisions praisng the ar brigade of the First American regular division for their operation with the Scotch Never of operations said the Scottish commander have received such perfect assistance although sad realized that the American d vision was under strain and suffered casualties
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
CRISIS IS APPROACHING
 IN HUN GOVERNMENT

AMSTERDAM, Sept 21-The Leipzig Tageblatt says that government crisis in Germany approaching decisive stage The majority parties have resolved to form paramen ary government without delay The government will be dependent of main headquarters and will pursue the policy made necessary by the seriousness of the hour.
 The Socialists ready into the formation of the government and the Socialists conceded mpor an post Socialists will allowed participate the government.
 The Center party wants Chancellor Hertlng retired.
 German newspapers seriously discussing the parcpa the Social Democrats the government of Germany and say there should be objection to putting Socialists in office
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
BRE WING PLANT OFFERED FQR
 WAR FACTORY

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The en- tire plant of the AnheuserBusch Brewing Company at St. Louis has been offered to the government for the manufacture of munitions during the war by August Busch.
 Ordnance officials have taken the offered under consideration. They are impressed with the facilities there for the manufacture of small arms and ammunition
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
MORALE OF HUNS
 HAS BEEN SAPPED

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SlMMARY-Driving northwad along overwhelming front, th" Serbian and French forces in Macedonia the entire Bulgarian posi- the Aric Saonki The cutting of the lskub Sonik railroad nine miles from the Serbian lines would upset completely the Bulgarian defeles. The enemy must de pend this railway for supplies.
 Six months today the great German offensive began For weeks victory seemed about perch the German ban Today the allied is in the ascendancy. The months period has been of almost ncesn fighting and bcwiderng changes in the situation The allies have faced Gprmanvs mighticst efforts since March.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
UTAH M|LLERS
 PENAL|ZED FOR
 VIOLATING LAN!

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2l-Fivc Utah millers have been found guilty of vio- lating the regulations regarding the sale of wheat flour under the govern ments SO-20 per cent regulation.
 Today these milers were ordered to close their places of business for periods ranging from forty to one hun drcd and ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
. 2 ~>~%~~> >e<~%~e<~o
IMPROVEMENTS TO
 DAILY TIMES PLANT

, The Daily Times is today housing d large quantity of
 . new machinery and equip
 . ment. and when installed its : printing plant will be one of : the largest and most complete : in Alaska. Included in the new (
 } shipment is a Merganthaler No. Q II linotype. one of the best and (
 t most up-;o-date machines on < lc :l@r..o Wlt !. cont2.l# tAe
 r latest faces in advertising and (
 , icb type; @n C'Wc~D p&""r rn'-
 ', t" H.Lt: ln% macliHe. and { other material necessary to
 { take care of our constantly in creasing business. 2 With Models s and II. the C Daily Times now has the best
 [ linotype equipment of any
 } newspaper in the territory, the {
 benefits of which will be shortly . enjoyed by our patrons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
BRITISH CLA| M
 DUR A|RFORCES
 EQUAL THE BEST

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, Sept. 2l.-In the course of state, ment on the extent and importance of the British air forces, Major General Trenchard. their commander, spoke in the highest praise of the air forces of the American army. He said they were as good as his own men, and their daring, ability and discipline could hardly be improved upon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
THR|F STAMP SALES SHOW A
 B|C INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Sept Treasury reports of the sales of thrift and war savings stamps during the last month show them to have been large, reach ing total of $l.04 for every person in the United States. The per capita holdings total $6.4S per person, Aug ust sales totaled $1O9, 900. The grand total sales are $6S2061 ,000,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
 AT BALLOON STATION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-TwO sol diers were killed and three injured :n an explosion of flash powder at tie balloon school near here today. The men were all members of balloon companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
HOPES HAVE BEEN BLASTED
OF BULGARIAMS ARE NOW MEMACED
SMELLING OF METZ
 CAUSES SENSATION

GENEVA, Sept 2l-Thc bombardment of Metz by the American heavy artillery has caused q surprise but no panic. according to the newspapers. \ few persons were killed but the damage was insignificant.
 Basic reports that the bonn bardment caused a tremendous sensation in Germany. Many of the inhabitants left Metz for the first time since 1870. Metz is still under fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
MANY MISSING
 IN SINKING OF
 ALLIED VESSELS

LONDON, Sept FLA British mon itor was sunk last Monday in harbor, says an official statement One of ti"cr and nineteen men We're killed. and fftyseven men are missing and believed to have been killed
 PARIS, Sept 21-The French steamship Admiral Charner has been torpedoed. involving the loss of six lives.
 TOKYO, Sept. 2l.-The American fourmasted ship Star of Poland has seaman was lost
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
RUMAN|AN GROWN PRINCE
 HAS FLED ID ODESSA

COPENHAGEN, Sept 21-The Ru- manian crown prince has fled from humanian territory and arrived at Odessa, according to q Ukrainian re port
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
EMERGENCY POWER BILL
 ADVOCATED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Presi- dent Wilson has asked congress to pass promptly as q war measure an emergency power bill, authorizing the government to exercise control of and to extend electric power plants, and providing a fund of s175,000,000 for that purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
RUSSIA'S TREATMENT OF
 FOREIGNERS BE PR0BED

WASIiINGTON, Sept. 21-In effort to align the civil izc world msreamrn of foreigners in Russia under the Boshevik the United States government has directed its ambassadors neutral well allied countries to ascertain whether the to which they accredited will join in immediate action to impress upon the perpetrators of these the aversion with which civilization regards their present acts It is to be made plain that the United acuaed by interest in the Russian people themselves and will eneavor aid them in recosmcng their nation upon principles of democracy The movement entirely arae from the conduct of the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21

Before the allies there stand the great lines constructed by the Germans during the four of warfare constituting vast field of Notifications stretching from the North with interruptions to the Swiss frontier Constructed with all
 the command of the German general staff these lines present formidable barrier But six months of the
 fare of motion have taught the allies that trench stronger than troops and in this fact lies the hope of the allies New methods of attack, the employment of tanks and higher morale will be relied upon force of the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
Progress of Serbians in Macedonia

LONDON, Sept 2l-The Serbans east of Monastir have advanced than miles in the past twenty four hour and less than eight miles from the main highway cng Prlep with the Varlar river Many prisoners have en captured The allies have captured Godyak fifteen miles ooutheast of Prilep
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
Consul General Poole Is Safe

The Norwegian foreign office today advised the state de- parmen that United States Consul General looe at Moscow has been arrested by the Boshevik, recently ported.
 The reports of mistreatment of Americans in Russia unofficial It is reported that while the French and British being mstreated the Boshevi show unfang courtesy for the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-21
British Attack on Hindenburg Line
Americans Repulse Attacks
Says American Artillery Has Withdrawn

AMSTERDAM, Sept 21.-Mez newspapers says that the Americans have ceased their bombardment of Metz after firing forty shells in three days he German artillery made the Americans withdraw it IS said.