davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
NINE MORE ARE VICTIMS
Careful Estimates Compiled
Now Put Number of Cases
in Tulsa at $500.
RED CROSS TAKES CHARGE
Financial Responsibility AS
sumed for Emergency Hos
pital-Nurses Respond.
Tho Death Iist.

Audrey Marion Drnkc, aged IL,
20 North ElwOOd.
Emily lrcrc Smith. aged 2 years,
SiDth and Rockford.
Ernest Hubert Vaughn. ( years
. months. 43i North Boston.
James Garfield, 1907 East Dav-
cnpOrt.
{. .. OsbOurn. ngcd ) months,
1874 North Utica.
Carrie FRANKLIN, I year 3
months. SprinR,inlc addition.
q. &. Wagner. KcndniI addition.
Anna Fickicr. 15 montlIA Is
South ItoscdRIC.
Mrs. n. l.. Bule aged 20. BrIs-
tow. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
FRENCH REACH
WIDEN ON DANUBE.

PARIS. oct 21--French troops
have reached the Danube river in
the region of Vidin, the war office
announces today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
Business Property

in the business centers. in out
lying sections, on side streets. or,
beneath or above tho street
levcls-may be rented to busl-
ness people. II advertised. on
torlus proy.d.ng for profit To
the landlord and the lessor alike.
World Want Ads always bring
results. Phone GOOO or cool.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
fp.o in St. Martin.

-. Of Pep in d. IVA"
| 4. PEOPLE Of St. Martin, parish sln
y Z = lave plenty Of pep this fall.
n...1v Messenger says that the
.' ,.pper crop is looking fine
80 BE next few days the tr m" nset
~ = 800. = IN St. Martinsville, and
q ,.gsrs are now on the ground
b. AVER the field. They say they
| ! u. y. All they can do. The Mes
: 80 asserts these concerns are now now
!. sss,t the shot stuff into a great
go 80 A. products for a market Gov
~ large territory.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
BAKING POWDER RULING IN
CANADA.

The Canadian government has is
sued a new ruling regarding the
standard for baking powder and the
manner of its labelling. In general
terms it is prohibited to use acid ma
terials that are injurious to health or
that result in harmful compounds
from interaction with bicarbonate Of
soda. The name Of the acid material
employed in the manufacture of bak-
ing powder must appear on the label
of every brand, and where two or
more names are available the name
most generally understood by the
public shall be used. Compounds
containing sulphate Of ALUMINIUM in
the form of double salt with an alkali
sulphate must be designated as alums,
and should be distinguished as potas-
SUM alum, sodium alum, or ammoni-
UNI alum, as the case may be. The
order also requires that baking
powder be capable of yielding 10 per
cent of its weight of carbon dioxide.
Previous regulations adopted in 1912
prohibited the presence of arsenic
in baking powders in excess of two
parts per million.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Frank P. Glass, Birmingham Age
Herald.
Newspaper Management From the
inside" by A. w. McCulloch, Gadsen
Journal.
"Filed Work of Newspaper by
Frank Willis Barnett, Birmingham
Age Herald.
How Can the Newspaper Help IN
the War Savings Stamp Campaign
by John Sparrow.
''How Can the Newspapers Help
the Council Of Defense?" by Lloyd
Hooper, Selma.
"The Warrior River, It's Possibil-
tiles Under Government Develop
ment," Henry DeBardeleben.
Glow Newspapers Can Increase
Their Revenues by Guaranteeing
Their Advertisers" by J. A. Martin,
Progressive Farmer.
In the course of various discussions
there were speeches which were as in
teresting as any Of those on the set
program. Amang these was one on
the subject of advanced subscription
rates which provoked much discus
sion and was most heartily received.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
Editors Tabooed Politics

cunningham, Ala.-In the forty
sasn annual session the members
'ae Alabama Press Association
4 = y shis city on July Is, 10 and
mere was good attendance
e patriotism of the editors was
n, ~ Y manifested. In spite Of the
,a,t tie state is in the throes Of
Z. = not Political campaign there
u = sinele note Of politics heard
nseting. ~ uays OF the
49,, .Ae more important ad.
j.. made were: ~ al
~ = New Postal Zone Laws as An.
$50 z Newspapers" led bv = ?
!, assistant postmaster. ~
AsWs Print Situation" by
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
Lsss To Be Thankful For.

Less 10 Be Thankful For.
Money has been plentiful in this
Httion Of the State. This was very
fssunate for US, indeed. It would
i've been 4 great calamity and hard
up had we been caught without the
aning power Of the necessities of
" daily living. II we shall be spared
loo early frost and freeze this com
@ iall and winter, devastating
aosns before our harvest is secure
Y housed, we viii be able to account
nselyes peculiarly blessed and ia
nfed BY a divine providence. With
suntiful harvests from almost every
as'0, and being spared the horrors of
W rom our shores, and the sor-
nn Of decimating plaques among
w people, we will be able to be
'''lls thankful for the many bounties
: .re privileged to enjoy.-Weekly
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
Rice Failure.

Messrs. Baurdin and Landry, who
ssrs making about 200 acres Of rice
Ii tie east side Of the Teche, we are
hiomed, had to abandon the idea of
mixing a crop, as the rice is heading
ntrely faulty, which is probably
he to new land, lack of water, and
Re north winds. The rice may be Of
nne value for feed, and the gentle
m, we are told, will try to make a
stond crop, which may make good
hg.-Weekly Messenger (St. Mar
tnEille).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Charles, La.
DEPENDENT AND HAP
A MOUNTAINEERING PO-
OUSANDS OF STENOG-
TON OF THE COUNTRY
TO ACCEPT A POSITION
THE SCHOOL TAKE OUR
YOU WHAT WE CAN DO
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
lJmps Crowder.

c...r.I Crowder is one umpire
J. ,hom the regular scrappers of
!. baseball diamond will not start
s..,;rvpa Nor will the fans hurl
nm bottles in his direction
WI bettha. The players in this
|ndy national game over which
|epFder has steady JOB as jumps
ut forget that he has their num-
sk,y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

When the baby takes COO much
food the stomach turns: the result IL,
indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarr-
hoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXER is
mach and bowel disorders of babies.
1t is pure, wholesome and pleasant
great corrective remedy for the sto-
tie Sold by-Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
LAKE CHARLES BUSI NESS COLLEGE

L. VINCENT President, Lake
HAS MADE THOUSAN DIS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN
Ply. 1T WILL TRAIN YOU, THEN PLACE YOU INTO A
SITION. U. S. GOVERN MENT IS CALLING FOR TIL
RAPHERS. BUSINESS HOUSES FROM EVERY SEC
ARE CALLING ON US OR MORE HELP. PREPARE
AT A SPLENDID SALARY. IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND
MAIL COURSE. OUR FIR EE CATALOGUE WILL TELL
FOR YOU. WRITE OR PHONE FOR 1T TODAY:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Doing hard work in bent OF stoop-
ing position puts stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid of
it without help. The great penetrat-
ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it is
the very thing you need. Price 25c,
sec and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

The merchant who advertises has
daily message for you-and he can
not make it SEEM important unless
it is important.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to. residence for 4pc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ID to your home for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

The merchant who advertises gives
you a daily budget Of store news
and, always, some of it is about the
things you plan to buy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
louisiana Notes
:. franklin.

| - s.. Mary Banner it is
rpa .s.t 4 good many folks In
|rs. =, ' =. having to get along the
pl u =, e.u without ice. The ice
aes had a machinery break
|;yt H. Why and wherefO r: Mean a.
- = =. :. .ovn is looking to New Or
" ~ ~ elsewhere for relief.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
j. Hunters from the Parish Seat,

y, Hunters from the Parish Seat.
me Weekly Waterman Frank
nj reports a party Of bear hunters
leuug their town last Tuesday. The
,s..cme Of the bruin expedition has
Nj been learned, not even as to
neither the speed Of any of the griz
III; was impeded. The Waterman
m they are destroying the conn
GOO on the Bayou Sale. Undoubted-
+ here are many people who did not
how st. Mary parish was SO wild and
rsly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

that their responsibility to the men
mustered out of the service is as great
as to those still in service. or to those
same men when they entered the
camps. The service demanded of the
canteens will be extremely heavy in
the next few months. The greatest
canteen work, in fact. Is still to come.
when the wounded cross the country
on hospital trains.
Always On the Job.
As the troop trains draw into the
station, women and girls in the Red
Cross canteen costumes of blue, deco
rated with shields bearing the Red
Cross emblem, line up on the platform
to serve the trops. On their arms
they carry baskets from which they
hand out candy, fruit, newspapers and
magazines and postcards. Two khaki
clad arms from every window in the
coaches reach out for the gifts. When
the train stops long enough, the SOL
diers crowd out onto the platform, and
1t is the business of the canteen women
(and apparently not distasteful duty
at alD to engage in cheerful converse
ton with the men. The look of ennui
and fatigue disappears from the faces
of the men, as tho they had been
washed in some magic chemical. Their
conversation may be handicapped by
the mouthful of candy that they de-
YOUR as rapidly as Is compatible with
good manners, but there is no hold
back on the smiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
MADE THE HUNS PLAY
Captured Band Learned "The Star
Spanglcd Banner"

Pittsburg, Nov. 30.-How an Ameri-
can infantry regiment captured a Ger
man band of sixty pieces and forced
the Huns to play the Star Spangled
amer is told in letter received
here recently by Rev. Thomas Allan,
a retired Methodist minister, from his
son, Corporal E. w. Allan of the Three
Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry.
Corporal Allan, in his letter, says
that the regiment, in a surprise attack
without a barrage. took the German
band intact. AS the victorious Yankees
were enroute to the rear with the pris-
oners. thew called halt along the road
and by whistling and singing gave the
Germans a working idea of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Just as soon as the Huns had mas
tered the selection, the American SOL
6'ers lined the prisoners up and forced
them to play the national anthem of
the United States, to which tune they
marched to the prison cages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
HELP TO WILSON
The Kansas GOvernOr-Elect
Talks of Kent Article.
Says 1t Is To Bolster Up Presi-
dents Trip Abroad.

New York. Nov. 30.-"As an Amer
lean citizen who has spent many
months in France and England, I
want to enter a most vigorous protest
against any program which has ten
dency, either directly or indirectly, to
create a supposition of a distrust
against our allies at this critical Pc
Rod"
1t was Henry j. Allen, governor
elect of Kansas, who gave out this
statement, when appealed to by a
number of public men in New York
and by newspapers here for an opin-
ion as to the statements issued almost
identical, even in their wording, by
the managing editors of the Baltimore
Sun and the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The two editors had just returned
from London and Paris and came
home on the same boat. The articles
made it appear that the allies. who
acted under strained relations of jeal-
ousy and distruSt of each other, Gre
ated a condition which seemed to de-
mand the personal attention of Pres
ident Wilson at the coming peace con-
ference. Frankly. New York regards
the two statements as propaganda in
tended to allay the opposition to Pres
ident Wilson going to the peace con-
ference. The sentiment turnout the
east as reflected by newspaper express
sion is against the presidents inten-
ton to head the peace delegation from
this country.
Mr.. Allen. who landed only Wednes-
day in New York and is here attend
ing to private business affairs before
going on to Kansas. was appealed to
for an expression because of his
knowledge of the political situation in
France and England and the feeling
which exists there toward the United
States.
Il am not complaining" Mr.. Allen
nraGidant
abroad. In keeping with American
citizens. I feel some regrets that he
could not have found statesmen upon
whom he might rely to represent his
views. thereby relieving the situation
of the oddly which his personal pres
ence gives it. But that is the presi-
dents concern, not mine.
What 1 do resent as a citizen /.
that in order to bolster up his trip any
one should deem it necessary to de-
clare false emergency and our very
good relations with our allies be
threatened by sham battle.
THE articles in question as a con.
tribution to the known facts are en-
tirely without value or foundation. Tht
confession shows very obviously boil
was to build up a reason for the presi
dents trip to Europe. They attemp
to introduce a note of panic in tn,
mind of the people whose knowledg,
of international affairs is, of course
not great, but whose interest in tn,
hour is intense.
THE two statements would have tn,
people believe that our allies are max
ing designs against us, which is mos
mischievous propaganda at this time
They proclaim the fact that we wisl
from the peace conference nothing ex
1 cept peace, and then state unless Presi
dent Wilson S{faStens to Europe that il
/ all Vo are going to get. and that in ad
di.ion we will witness the spectacle O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
CROWN PRINCE IN
SUBURBAN HOME
NEARLY ALONE

London. Nov. 30-(British Admiralty
garden and flower beds" the corre-
spondent of the Morning Post gives
a description of the former crown
princes new abode at Oosterland.
This place, a house of eight rooms.
is thoroly suburban, with its front
garden and flower BEDS" the corre1
spondent said.
'In fact, it is just the sort of place
one might expect to pay two or three
guineas a week for. furnished, at
Herne Bay or Felix Stow, neither bet
ter nor worse.
THE men servants are German.
The only person in uniform about the
place is the orderly. The table is laid
in the modest dining room and thru
the folding doors one sees not too
new billiard table. On the sitting
room table are the family portraits,
including one of Frederick Wilhelm
himself.
THE island is by no means unat-
tractive. 1t lies not far southeast of
TexeI and between forty and fifty
miles north of Amsterdam. Some
eight miles in length. its greatest
width is about five miles,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

France and England picking the
bones of Germany
Ordinarily, one might dismiss it as
a plain piece of propaganda and let it
go at that. But unfortunately it
comes at moment calculated to have
q mischievous result"
Obvious as the article is, it may be
the beginning of a propaganda to
create q false impression, both at
LONE and abroad, at an hour when we
have mingled our blood upon the
fields of France with our allies and
are in the mood to trust each other
and work together for an enduring
peace worthy of the sacrifice that has
been. made.
These statements drag in cheap
political melodrama in order to justify
the presidents trip. The decision of
the president to go to Europe is a
question over which we may honestly
differ, but to intercede, at this time,
a reason for his going based upon such
silly, unfounded rumors and gossip,
as these statements have been based
upon, is quite another thing.
1.-The astounding statement attrib-
uted to Mr.. Balfour that the peace
conference is to be a rough and tum.
BILE affair. in which all the allied ma
tions will open hostilities with each
other for the torn vestments of Ger
many, is told to us for our belief. II
is simply outrageous that such state
ments should be given a respectful
cnnSidera finn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Snent Too Much.

Chicago. Nov. 30-Charges that he
had struck her with a cane and had
squandered her money lin ways that
are dark and devious Nine Amelita
Galli-Curci. prima donna, today sought
a divorce from Luigi C. Curci. CALI
Curci said in her petition, filed late
Friday. that her husband had been too
expensive to maintain, having depleted
her bank account so many times that
she was forced to withdraw from him
privilege of signing checks on her ac-
count. She said he had invested $780,
600 of her money in bonds which he
refused to turn over to her, and had
squandered $4,000 which she placed
at his disposal to put him in a posi-
ton to earn his own living" The
Curcis were married in Rome in 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
BUILD The SHIPS
Emergency Fleet Officer Looks
for q Continuance.
Many Vessels Will B Beuilt in
Peace Times.

Philadelphia, Nov 0.-Announce-
ment that the coming of peace will not
slow down materially the shipbuilding
activities of the yards fringing the
Delaware river is made by Charles
Piez, vice president and general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton. The work will be lessened only
thru elimination of all overtime labor
Further assurance that no move is
contemplated to curtail operations is
given daily in advertisements in the
papers here for skilled and unskilled
workmen for employment at the
yards.
Ships and more ships, according to
Mr.. Piez, will be needed to transport
food supplies to feed Europe, and for
the necessary materials that will be
required for the reconstruction period
in the war stricken area.
I'VE must continue to build ships
for an indefinite period to carry on
that work." said Mr.. Piez, "as there
are not nearly enough at present. II
ANY changes are made in our building
program they will affect only the form
and degree of the work outlined"
There is to be no wholesale cancel
lation Of contracts, or the elimination
of departments, insisted Mr.. Piez
who declared that whatever changes
are necessary will be of a gradua
sort, and workers whose department:
may be abandoned will be placed ir
other branches of the industry.
At the worlds largest shipyard-
Hog Island-work will go steadily
ahead, and men skilled in building
vessels will have no difficulty in get
experience may find employment also
for the school for instruction where
green hands, have been converted
into shipbuilders will be continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
DEMOBILIZE S. A. IT, AT NORMAL,
Lieutenant Menninger of Topeka Asks
for Discharge From Army.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 3O.-Orders to
begin demo biiizing the S. A. T. C. unit
at the Kansas State Normal school De-
cember 4. have been received by Capt
iohn n. johnson. commanding officer.
1t is expected that the task of demo-
bilization will be completed next week
At meeting with members of the
faculty last Monday night, the major
ity of the S. A. T. c. men indicated that
they will continue in school at the
State Normal Only seventeen were
positive that they cannot stay. An en-
ployment bureau has been organized
to find work for the men who desire
to o'rn part of their way thru school.
Captain Johnson has been ordered
to report in Kansas City Monday for
temporary duty. Lieut.. w. c. Men
ringer. a Topeka boy, has asked for
a discharge from the army and ex-
poets to he released by December ] 8.
He will finish his college work. but
does not vet know whether he will re-
-'rn to Was-hurn college, where he
was a junior last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

unless they agreed to remain in Lux
emburg until the army OF occupeslon
preca uti6n was taken as an ordinary
war measure to prevent the opening OF
lines of communication between the
Germans and the people within the
American lines.
3 At Echternach. GravenmaCnel.
wormeldanee and other points where
there are bridges, groups OF German
civilians and soldiers assembled. put
they made no attempt to cross:
|, For many years 1t has been the Gus
tom along the border for relatives ana
friends to visit each other across the
border on Sunday. The placing OF
American guards and the Limitation
of the number Of passes issued by the
Luxembourg officials have interrupted
these usual visits. However. there
was no COMPLAINT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
THE HUN CRIMES
There Is q Long String of Them
Listed.
Last Thru Four Years of Bitter
War.

Chicago, Nov. SOTO stamp out
propaganda of pro-German organiza-
tions in America which have strongly
urged greatest leniency in dealing with
Germany, patriotic societies of the
central west have called attention to
the long string of Prussian atrocities
that stretch over the four years of
war.
The excuses, referred to in Ger
many by some statesmen as 'boyish
pranks Of the soldiers" included the
bombing of hospitals, sinking hospital
ships. poisoning wells. bombing cities
and villages. burning cathedrals and
needlessly numbering women and chill
dren in captured territory.
A list of violations of international
law intended to show that the treach-
erous policies of high German Off
Gals justified the excuses committed
battle on the Belgian frontier on Aug
ust 5, 1914.
Here, in chronological order, are a
few Of the scores Of German crimes
against humanity as listed by patriot
ic organizations:
Sept. l., 1914, Germans bombed
Paris. killing many women and chill
dren.
Feb. 1. 1915. American steamer
Evelyn sunk.
May Z, liner Lusitania torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine with
were women and children.
! Sept. 1, Ambassador Bernstorff an
nounced Germans would sink no more
liners without warning.
Sept. 8, Germans make air raid on
! london. killing twenty persons and
wounding 100 others, many Of them
women and children. 49,
Oct. IL, Edith Cavell executed by
Germans.
Nov. 9, Italian liner Ancona torpe-
decd without warning.
March "a, 1916. Steamer Sussex tor
pedoed and sunk.
Oct. 8, German submarines sink six
Mass.
Nov. 6, Submarine sinks British pas
senger steamer Arabia.
Nov. Z, Cardinal MERCER protests
against German deportation Of Bel
gians; submarine sinks American
steamer Columbian.
Nov. 21, British hospital ship Bri-
fannie sunk in Aegean sea.
Jan. 81, 1917, Germany announces
unrestricted submarine warfare.
Feb. %, Secretary Lansing exposes
Zimmerman attempt to effect a Mex
ican-JapaneseGerm alliance against
America.
Nov. 1, Secretary Lansing exposes
Luxburg "spurlos versenkt" note.
March %, 1918, German long range
gun shells Paris.
March 20, Long range gun kills sew
enty-five churchgoers in Paris on
Good, Friday.
last hour of fighting, the German SOL
diers continued committing excuses
against prisoners and inhabitants OF
occupied territory