davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Yesterday

Standing eat the top of the people"
the President speaks to the enemy in
the hearing of the world. This is the
new diplomacy. It's difficulties are enor-
nous. They are moral, lingual, political
and acoustic. All of this must be un-
derstood by those who listen.
The speech on war aims delivered be-
fore Congress yesterday was an overture
to Austria and a sermon to Germany
The President was speaking abroad. He
had 4his back turned to this country,
trusting it to believe that he spoke
wisely.
For reasons unknown to the rest of us
he thought it unwise to reaffirm the
fourteen conditions" laid down in his
message of January as the basis of
"the only possible programme" Ger
many rejected them One called for the
evacuation of all Russian territory; an
other for the evacuation of Rumania.
Events have meanwhile taken place
Yesterday the President referred to the
fourteen conditions as "the several prob
lens to which | adverted in my recent ad-
dress to the Congress-" and added 81,
of course, do not mean that the peace of
the world depends upon the acceptance of
any particular set of suggestions"
After all, as it seems to him now, it is
only q question whether the governments
can go on comparing views, and that ques-
tion may be determined by the applica-
ton of four principles, namely:
That justice shall exist in cases.
That nations shall be free.
That populations shall be considered be-
fore territories.
That national aspirations shall be re-
spected.
Yesterday the man ct the top of the
German people also spoke. He said:
But the victory of German
arms must first be recognized Our troops
will continue to win. Then peace will
come"
Mr.. Wilson says it is question whether
the governments can continue to compare
peace views.
The Kaiser says the question is whether
the victory of German arms shall be rec
ognized.
Yesterday we sent abroad the news of
four high principles of peace and received
the news of Russia's submission.
Let US pile words no higher
The Germans get the better of every
exchange of words, because they go on
fooling US with the pretence that they
have civilized understanding of what
we use words to express, whereas in fact
they understand only what you use words
to describe, namely force.
Let us stand on the fourteen condi-
tions,' including even the two that call
for the evacuation of all Russian and
Rumanian territory.
Let us attend to the only question there
is: Shall the victory of German arms be
recognized?"
Having answered it, let us fill the air
with those voices to which Mr.. Wilson
hearkens, and say: "You have done all
that words can do"
Russia Submits
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

GUAR TEE

You purchase merchandise advertised In the
TRIBUNE with absolute saetyror II dissatisfaction results
In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your money
back request No red tape No ruibhllno We make
good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

owned and published daily by Tho Tribune Association
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid President: G. Vernon
koSes Vice President: f. A. Suter. Treasurer Address
Tribune Building. l5 Nassau Street New York. Telephone
Beekman Sooe
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

III. Associated Press exclusively entitled the for
republication OF all credited it not
otherwise credited In this and also the local OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

Entered at the Posoftcc New York Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Lovejoy a Co-worker
With Lemen

REV. James Lemen. Friend Lemen:
thanking you Tor your warm appreciation
OF my view in a former letter as to the
Importance in many features of your COL
lection Of old family notes and papers. 7
will add few words more as to Elijah
+. Lovejoy's case. His letters among YOUR
old family notes were of more interest to
me than even those of Thomas jefferson.
written to your father. Of course, thev
(the latter) were exceedingly important as
part of the history Of the jefferson
Lemen antislavery pact, under which YOUR
father, the Rev. James Lemen, ST., as JEFF
ferson's antislavery agent in Illinois,
founded his anti-slavery churches, among
which was the present Bethel Church.
which set in motion the forces which finally
made Illinois free state all of which was
splendid; but Lovejoy's tragic death for
freedom in every sense marked his sad
ending as the most important single event
that happened in the New World.
Both your father and Lovejoy were
pioneer leaders in the cause of freedom.
and it has always been difficult for me to
see why your father, who was a resolute.
uncompromsng and aggressive leader,
who boldly proclaimed his purpose to make
both the territory and the state free, never
aroused nor encountered anv of the moh
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Walruses7
and
Carpenters
By Emma Bugbee

w TE ARE indebted to Lewis Ca,,.n
" and Robert Housum for ny -.
rIac fro f;O, A..
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Praise From Sir Hubert"

New York, Feb. 8, 1918.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
FARMERS UNION RALLY

Farmers Union Rally will be held at Mt. Moriah June 27, and the following speakers are on the program:
 1. Welcome Address-Luther Ot- well, Response, Bro, Durham.
 8. Rev. c, T. Fitzpatrick Sub- ject selected.
 3. Chester Wooslev = The Worlds War.
 4. J. E. Rogers, President State Union-Subject selected.
 5. John H. Page, Commission CT Mines. Manufactures Sub ject selected.
 Music will be furnished by the Glendale String Band. Every. body invited. County Union will be held on the 18th. Don't for get the date. Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
MASS MEETING
 AT COURT HOUSE

Last Monday morning quite a few business men of Prescott and several from the country met at the court house with MT, R. L.
 Blakely, chairman of the War Saving campaign, to discuss the great campaign to be put on in this county to raise it's quota for that fund and to be ready for the big drive on June 28. It was a very enthusiastic meeting and every one there seemed to be right in for the work. The diff erent committees were instructed as to their duties and 1t was agreed there would be money enough collected to put the cam- paign on as it should be. This is a worthy cause and every one should buy as much as they can. Our boys are offering and giving their lives for our freedom, can we fail to back them up with our money? Our quota is large, but Nevada county is accustomed to doing large things and we are NOT going to fall down on this.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
CLUB RALLY

On last Friday about one hun- dred fifty of the club boys and girls met at Prescott for the an- nual Rally Day. There were also many parents and visitors with us.
 In the morning we learned some war songs, gave yells and had a program, Mir. Hasry F. Kapp, District Agent, Mr. C. ". Bacot, District Club Agent and Miss Plunkett, District Home Demonstration Agent were with us and assisted in the program. At noon a lunch was served by the young ladies of Prescott.
 In the afternoon a County Club was organized with the follow. ing officers: Vernon Shell, Pres. ldent; Miss Enthia Morgan, Vice President; Miss Ruth Halcomb, Secretary; Baker Britt. Reporter. An executive committe composed of one club member from each school represented was chosen This is the first organized county club in the district. After ;Ae general session. there were sep arate meetings fer the boys and girls. At the close of these meetings the club members formed in line and marched ( the corner CT ttae Bank of Pres
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

colt, led by four boys carrying a pure bred pig donated by Jean Akers to the Red Cross. It was sold bringing $30. The boys and girls then 'snakewalked" to the picture show where tickets were given to the ice cream parlors, donated by some of the business men. After enjoying the show and cream the rally was history.
 The District Agents expressed themselves as having had a splen- did day. The County Agents were happy, and the club mem- bers seemed to enjoy the day. We are sorry the entire list of club members was not present. Next year instead of having about 50 per cent of the mem- bers present. we hope to have nearly all of them. We now turn oar attention to the club fair this fall. Yours for Rally Days,
 Baker Britt, Reporter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
HON, W. V. T0MPKINS

Hon. W. V. Tompkins will speak to the people of Shiloh church, near the home of w. M. Mum, on the War Saving Stamp campaign, next Sunday at Il o'clock and at Bodcaw No. at i o'clock the same evening. Ev- cry citizen of these communities should turn out and hear Mr. Tompkins,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
WOOD REASSlGNE0 TO
 CAMP FUNSTON

Washington June 17-Revoca- ton of orders assigning Major General Leonard Wood to com mand the Western department. and reassignment of the general to Camp Funston, Kansas. was announced today by the war de- partment.
 When General Wood recently was withdrawn from the division that ne had trained at Camp Flnston on the eve of it's depart are .ur france, he urged strong ly tina, ae be given more active duty than he would find as de- partmental commander.
 No explanation accompanied a brief announcement by the ad- jutant general that the assign ment had been changei. There have been intimations that the war department contemplates giving General Wood some spe- cial assignment of great import. ance, and that he goes to Camp Funston only temporarily until the plan can be worked out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
AN-
 NOvNCEMENT
For War Savings Meetings In Nevada County, June 29, 1918.

For War Savings Meetings In
 Nevada County, June 28, 1918.
 The people of this county are expected to pledge for the pur- chase during 1918 War Savings Stamps to the maturity value of $424, 840.00. In order to distrib- ute this allotment of War Saw ings Stamps equitably among the various parts of the county. a quota has been assigned for each school district which will be stat ed at the opening of the meeting in each school house or other specified place on June 28.
 In order to raise the total amount from this county, it will be necessary that each school district pledge the amount allot- ted to it. This will not impose any burden on any persons in the district if each person does his duty, and the persons con- ducting the meetings in each school district have been instruct ed to insist upon the total amount allotted to 1t being pledged be- fore the meetings are adjourned.
 R. L. BLAkELY, War Savings Chm, Nevada Co.
 Appointed by State War Say ings Director Moorhead Wright, under the authority of the Secre- tary of the United States Treas ury.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
UNDERTAKeRS IN ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting of the Flu neral Directors Association closed at Little Rock last Thursday. o. A. Fentress of Fort Smith, was elected president and J. D. Cor nish of this city, was elected treasurer. The Association will meet at Fort Smith next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
[ OF GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS FOR JULY TERM
Grand Jurors.

t. A. Fincher, A. $. J. Hamil- }, Alabama township; Johnson
 np, J. T. McGough. Albany;
 lsOn Adams, Boughton; Ches-
 Bailey, N. A. Faircbild. Ca k; W. A. Townsend, Emmet; lVester Honea, Georgia; R. H,
 Laney, Jackson; Ed Pipkin, fke; L. P. Beidelman, H. A. milton, Missouri; N. D. But
 Parker; J. W. Bryson, Red 6; ". J. Waters, Taylor. Rlternates J. L. Henry, Un.
 township; Joe Clarke, Caney; ID, McSwain, Jr., Emmet; J. Schooley, Jackson; J. T.
 ams, Albany; E. M. Frisby, |ssOuri.
 Petit Jurors.
 E s. McKamie, ". E. Mitch
 Alabama township; E. H. |liel, J. T. Easterling. Albany; {. Fncher, Parker; T. A. brett, c. A. Purtle, Albany; ). Bullock, Boughton; Joe Ft' Leroy Atkins. Caney; J. Mcfarland, Enmet; J. T. |odes, Georgia; Lee Mcdonald. Aitenell, Ja 4kson E E Be-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

mar, T. L. Griffis, Missouri; Alex May, J. E. Russell, Parker; W. D. Emmerson, J. M. Worthing- ton, Redland; J. J. Malone, A, L. West, c. L. Warmack, Tay- Tor; J. c. Higginbotham, Union.
 Alternates-D. D. Stuart, R. w. Cross, J. c. Bolls, J. R. An drews, A. V. Davis, Geo. L. Westmoreland.
 Sure Shot Tree Killer. guaran. teed to kill any tree. $2.O0 pel gallon at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
OR. W, N. HAYES IGNORED.

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Henderson. Brown College last Monday, Dr. W. M. Hayes, pastor of Third Street M. E. church had the degree of Doc tor of Divinity conferred upon him. Dr. Hayes is in his 52nd year as Methodist ltel.erant. He has served the church as pas tor, presiding elder, financial agent for the colleges and college president. In every field he has been eminently successful. This honor is well deserved and many friends of pr. Hayes delight in the honor that has been conferr- ed and feel that 1t is we'll deserv- ed. Hot Springs New Era.
 pr. Hayes IS well known in this city, having frequently visited his daughter, Mrs. L. o. Parish. His many friends will be pleased to learn of this honor being be- slowed upon him. -Morrilton Headlight.
 Dr. Hayes served the Prescott District as Presiding Elder and has many friends here who will be glad to know of this distinc- tion being conferred upon him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
RED OAK SLAVES WANTED

We will pay $60. % per Thous- and for l 1-4x46 Red Oak Split Slaves. 7596 Primes. FOB. Iron Mountain Railroad within 75 miles of Philadelphia. Track in. spection.
 Philadelphia Milling Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

A noon luncheon will be given Friday, at the Park Hotel to the school directors who will conduct the War Savings Pledge Day meetings on June 28th, in the various school districts of the county,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
PEARLeRS! SHELLERS!

Get full value for your pearls and slugs. Send them by regis tered mail to, Southern Pearl and Shell Co.,, White Bluffs, Tennessee, for best offers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

Rexall Rubbing Oil will help allay pain, inflammation and swelling. or we will refund your money. 25c and soc at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

June 28 is National War Sav- ings day. This is a date when all persons will be called upon to pledge themselves to buy War Saving Stamps. You are ex- pected to pledge yourself to save and to buy ali you can.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

Kill those trees with Sure Shot Timber Killer, guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store. Exclusive agents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

Sure Shot Timber Killer sold and guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store, will kill any tree in from , to 5 days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20
MORE YOUNG MEN REG-
 lSTERED SINCE JUNE 5

Bill Haley (coD Buckner.
 Walter B. Boyett. Emmet. Silas Trotter. (coD Prescott. Wm. Ruby Atkins, Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

If you want the best mower made buy the DeeriDg.
 Nevada County Hdwe. Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-20

If you want the best mower made buy the Deering. Nevada County Hdwe. Go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
DISLOYALTY
is CHARGE,
BOND $4,000

J. r. Lloyd of Lindsay was brought
before y. s. Commissioners j. w.
Speake yesterday afternoon on char.
ges of disloyalty and insubordina-
tion and was held under bond of
$4,000 for appearance before the fed
eral court at Muskogee.
The witnesses against the accused
were John Garrison, lawyer, Rev.
Armstrong. Methodist pastor, A.
Holmes, merchant, Emmett Victor,
deputy sheriff, all of Lindsay.
The testimony submitted at the
hearing was to the effect that Lloyd
had said that the draft law was
graft from start to finish" and that
it was making the working boys
leave home and allowing the high
collared sons OF rich men to remain
out Of the army"
With the defendant on the stand,
he was asked If he made the state
ment. He admitted that he said he
thought" the draft law was graft
from start to finish and that the
sons of rich men were favored.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
NEXT GALL DRAFTMEN
APRIL 26
Continued from page one.)

new orders that are expected, per-
staining to men of special qualifica-
tions.
A list of the men called to leave
Chickasha on April &c, together with
their present addresses, as shown
by the records in the exemption
board office, is as follows:
Northern district-Henry Clay, Nc
Whorter, Chickasha; James M. Dor
ris, Verden; James P. Derickson,
Verden; Jim Holt, Olmulgee; Rob.
ert d. Ketner, Tuttle; George Dis
mukes, Chickasha; Otie Newton Tur-
ner, Chickasha; James Robert Riley,
Chickasha; Jack Bingham, Minco;
Robert Irwin Odoms, Chickasha;
Clyde r. Rowe, Amber; Amzie Black,
Ft Smith, Ark; Elmo Severens, Ant.
lers; Adelbert Eldred Chickasha;
Robert e. Bennett, Chickasha; VIII.
liam Henry Canary, Blanchard; Le-
vim Answorth Mcknight, Chickasha;
Eldridge M. Taylor, Chickasha;
Frank Rudolph Martin, Drumright;
Zack o. Lincoln, Baxter Springs,
Kan; John Wester Dunn, Chicka-
sha; William Kelley Seward, Bay
City, Tex. Arthur William Crabtree.
Chlckasha Alvin Filter Byrum,
Chickasha; Waldo Floyd Becker
Chickasha; Dewitt T. Chitwood,
Amber; Edd Burroughs, Alex; Jo,
seph P Bryan, Middleberg; Chas. r..
Idle, Chickasha.
Southern district-John Brown
Yale, William Albert Pate, Cement;
James Byron Eaves. Norge; Earl
Vernon Smith, Rush Springs; Odus
Bailey Davis, NARROW; Mack Mon
rote, West Tulsa; Jess Roland
Dempsey, Chickasha; Arthur Geek
Ter, Cement; William Bailey Kilt
ley, Ninnekah; Jess Morris, Mime.
kah; Lem Lilies, Rush Springs;
Ralph Luke Lea, Ninnekah; Owen
A. Amdall, Norge; Lewis E. Heath,
Chickasha; Frank Thomas Lea, Min
nekah; Samuel A. Boxley, Mime.
kah; John R. Hawpe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
DEMAND ON RED
CROSS INCREASES
tUontInued from Page one.y

where the fighting has been most Sc
we're. Can anyone estimate the good
that this sum did in France?
Other sums, enormous in them.
selves but comparatively small in
comparison, were spent in Belgium,
Russia, Serbia, Italy, Rumania, Great
Britain, The total for foreign relief
work at the close of business Feb
ruary 2S was 47,325,6O9.Ss.
This relief work was done quickly,
when and where needed, without fuss
or red tape. When the Germans
made their tremendous onslaught
against Italy, an onslaught made pos
slble by months of insiduous German
propaganda, duplicity and bribery, the
Red Cross did not delay but within
a week trainloads Of hospital supplies,
clothing, food, all under the direction
of men trained to estimate and re-
lieve distress, were in Italy aiding
the needy, preventing suffering, re-
storing the confidence and the spirits
of the stricken Italians.
Nor was this all. Unpaid workers,
men of the highest standing, were
sent among the refugees and to the
towns where famine stalked. They
carried real money, cash, not letters
OF credit or checks and they bought
food. The money was given where
1t was needed and in such sums as
each individual case required. II
the generous American donnors could
have seen the good their money was
doing, could have seen what dollar
meant to q helpless mother with a
brood of hungry children driven from
their home that glorious hundred
million dollars Of last June would
have been twice, yes, three times
what it was.
The same stories can be told Of the
other devastated countries. In some
towns it includes building tubereu-
losis hospitals in other places it tells
OF hospitals to care for orphaned
children, sick and bewildered, dump
ed by a heartless Teuton military
regime on the French front. 1t tells
of canteens and soup kitchens so
close to the front lines that shells
occasionally interrupt the work of
the cook. But it is in such danger
GUS zones that men just leaving or
just entering the trenches need the
things that the Red Cross is pre-,
pared to furnish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL RACK
MEET TO BREAK ALL
RECORDS OF STATE

Norman, Okla, April 1S.--If num-
Der of inquiries and request for ap-
plication blanks are any indication,
the athletic contests of the 1918 in.
terscholastic meet at the University
Of Oklahoma will be the best yet
held since the firstS meet in 1905.
Every day the committee in charge
is swamped with letters from Okla
hcma high schools asking a dozen
or more questions about the meet,
requesting application blanks at once
and promising that full team will
represent the school.
The 1918 meet may lack the spec.
tacular performances which featur-
ed the 1917 events because the four
or five leading stars of that year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18

When the history of this World
War is written a volume will be
needed even to sketch the work of
the Red Cross abroad. Now, with
American boys at the front, the neces'
sity for the work strikes closer home.
But with the record already made
there is no debut that the Red. Cross
will be with the men in khaki from
start to finish, from training camp to
field of victory.
The fund of a hundred million dol.
lars has melted away--barely a tenth
OF 1t remains. But the American peo.
pie have other hundreds of millions
ard they will give more cheerfully
if possible when they know that their
their gifts are needed by their home
folks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
PLAY
SOLDIERS
ONSUNDAY

Next Sunday at University park,
the Chickasha base ball team will
engage in the first local combat of
tie season, their opponents being a
team from the school Of tire at
Camp poniphaD.
There is no advance dope on the
soldier team, except that it is well
known fact that the soldiers have
wealth Of material from every sec.
tion of the country from which to
draw. They make base ball a part
of their business and should put up
lively scrap. The game was
matched for last Sunday, but J. Pluv
turned on the faucet toward the lat.
ter part Of the week and the dia-
mond was a pretty fair field for try.
ing out the hydyoplanes or subma-
rine chasers on Sunday. Unless
there is dovnpour between now
and Sunday, the ground will be in
splendid condition.
The Chickasha players have been
working out for several days and ex-
pect to give the soldiers a hard bat.
tie. That there will be some new
faces in the local lineup has been
hinted by the management A lively
engagement is prmised.
------s----------------~-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
Work That Tells.
THE FAULT FINDER

An irritable, fault finding dispoai.
tion is nearly always caused by in
digestion. A man with good diges.
tion and bowels that act regularly is
usually good natured. When troub-
led with indigestion or constipation
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
They also regulate the bowels OBJ
teinable everywhere. --Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18
wHooPINo COUGH

H. ]. Strickraden, publisher Of the
World Herald, Fairhayen, Wash,
writes, "My little son had an attack
Of wbooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia, and but for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would no
doubt have had a serious time Of it.
1t also saved him from several severe
attacks of Group" Obtainable every
wlere.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-18

Our Treasurer, DR.. L. E. Emanuel, havir
been commissioned Captain in the army, w;
obliged to resign from our Board of Dire
tors. We elected in his stead, Mr.. Clyde Kell
who was for twelve years connected with ii
Pioneer Telephone company and eminent
qualified for the position.