davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
WOULD INCLUDE WOMEN.

The Senat Judiciary COMMITTEES
voted today 10 recommend passage OF
the CulbersOn bill, recommended by
President Wilson. to treat women
alien enemies and spies upon the basis
provided for men in the espionage
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
BAKERS BILL FAVORED.

Secretary Bakers bill providin- for
two additional secretaries OF war was
reported out favorably by the House
Military Affairs Committee today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25

three bodies, positively identified as
German sailors, had been picked uT
near the shore. This proved that al
least one of the women and children
killers had been blown to kingdom
come
But I was sent back before I had q
chance to even my score with the
Hun. On the way back he again was
active. but not quite as on my trip
over. Coming back things looked
much better. But it must be remem
bered that either going or coming
not the slightest speck OF light Is
allowed on the ships. After we had
all retired for the night on our fifth
day out-the time, ! think, was about
lO:3O-there came humping sound
which threw me out OF my bunk.
Others left their hunks in the same
and then the weird sound Of
the whistle warned us that something
had happened.
Boats Collide In MIdOceRn.
The everpresent life preserver was
brought into play. and with an over
coat and a scowl faced the cold
wind Of the middle Atlantic. With
I found my Hfeboat. There
were lights all around us. The eN-
plosion which We all expected to fol-
low the bump did not come. We
thought we were beached. But soon
word reached US that We had collided
with one ship OF convoy bound for
Europe. The Inflated boat which our
ship had struck was floundering.
with all her lights brightly burning.
She sent up three rockets. which
meant distress.
Our searchlights were turned on
her. We saw the hole in her bow. II
was well above the waterline, but
measured about twenty feet in cir
We had not yet heard
whether our own ship had been dam
aged. After nearly two hours, and
feeling numb from the cold, we were
told to return to bed. our ship had
been sounded and found unchanged.
But few wanted to go to bed. The
accident had killed all the sleeping
desire which we possessed a short
while before.
Some sailors left our boat and
brought materials TO the damaged
ship. that lay, one would think, help
less among the luminous breakers.
which beat against IL with a kissing
sound. The other boats continued on
heir way. As morning was being
Ishered in We went back TO bed. Our
ship was under way again, and with
put further mishap we reached the
United States. But the two expert
,nces will live in my memory until
ieath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25

from Dublin. and the subsequent
order from Pearse to turn out on Mon
day. They could not then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
ALL COLLECTIONS
WILL GO TO BILLY
AFTER TONIGHT

This is Billy's last day OF rest In
Washington and he is happy over
the thought that the necessary So, 900
/ for running his campaign in Wash
ington has been raised. The latter
was contaminated last night.
Beginning with tomorrow after
noon the nightly purse" at all taber-
nacle services will go into Billy's pr =
vate ezchequer. A goal of $4,000
has been set by the evanEelists
friends and their slogan sens to be
beat Omaha, Los Angeles and At
lanta, anyhow" Every cent OF this,
they aver. will have been earned by
prayer at the tabernacle next Sunday
evening.
Not BIIIy's idea.
The plan to take collections and
subscriptions of money for Billy at all
services this week is the result of a
suggestion of the local campaign COM
mittee and did not emanate from Sun
day himself In all other cities, with
but two or three exceptions, the col
lections on the last day OF the cam
paign only have been set aside for
Billy.
II was another capacity night at
the tabernacle yesterday. and as a re-
suit OF Sundays exhortationS over 500
penitents hit the trail and clasped
BIlly's hand. Many OF these were SOL
diers. Congress and the threatened
strike menace were referred to by
Billy. About the former he said:
They are the highest type OF men
morally, intellectually. and patriotic
ally we've ever had in Congress. Not
a weakling among 'em. No Congress
possessed more ability than the pres
emit one"
Germany's Plot Failed.
About the near-strike, he said:
Germany played its trump card
by trying to get the laborlng men OF
this country to be untrue to their
pledge Of allegiance to their country.
but fell fat. There won't be any
strikes" he went on, "as long as such
men as Sam Gompers. Stone, and Car
ter are at the head OF American labor
unions. No more loyal set OF men
ever fitted into a suit of clothes than
these"
Billy paid his respects to Gen. Rob
ert z. Lee, with whose son he took |
lunch the other day. The honor"
stated Billy. was worth living a life !
time for" His night sermon dealt on |
death and judgment. Infdels were I
fiayed by the evangelist. who wanted I
to be shown zone thing their doctrines /
ever did to help humanity. It'll
wouldn't take a full typewriter line
TO tell it," he said.
The feature of the afternoon serv-
ice was a "bluecoat double seXtet"
composed OF twelve OF Major Pull
mans bravest. The policemen sang
several appropriate selections, and
were wildly applauded for their ef-
forts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25

Official Washington Is speculatinE
today on the Significance Of q long
conference yesterday between Car
dinal Gibbons and Lord Reading, Bril-
fish ambassador.
Cardinal Gibbons came to Washing
ton yesterday and almost Immediately
he was waited upon at St Aloysius'
rectory by the envoy and they were
closeted for some time. Later the
prelate met Shayne Leslie, editor Of
the Dublin Weekly, q strong Catholic
organ While the meeting between
Cardinal Gibbons and the British am
bassador was officially said to be
merely one OF courtesy. Il aroused
much interest In official circles.
Cardinal Gibbons day in Washing
ton was filled by his Enthusiastically
vigorous program. After a strong
war sermon in Baltimore. the Car
dinal came to Washington. where fol-
lowing his conferences he received
Chief Justice and Mrs. White, Justice
and Mrs AcRenna. Justice Smythe. OF
the Court OF Appeals. and Monsignors
Lee and Mackin. Cardinal Gibbons
also was present at dinner with the
members Of GOnzaga College faculty
and to close the day attended the per-
formance OF the Gonzaga Passion
play, "on the slopes OF Calvary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
CARDINAL PREDICTS
DOOM Of KAISER'S
LAWLESS WAR AIMS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25-CardInaI
Gibbons declaration In a sermon here
on his birthday that wer aims and
schemes conceived T. passion and
fomented by lawless ambition are
doomed" has created q profound i'm
preston.
The cardinal was contrasting the
German war aims and those OF the
Apostles.
What a contrast presents itself In
our minds between the peaceful con-
quests OF the Apostles and their sue
cessors," he said. THE Apostles con-
quered Kingdoms not by force, but by
persuasion; not by material sword,
but by the sword OF The Spirit.
which Is the word of God
Let US earnertly pray that our
brave young soldiers RAY heroically
fulfill their glorious mission, and
that they may soon return triumphant
to their families and to their beloved
Columbia, the mighty mother OF Us
all"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
sUcKWHEAT PUDDING.


u cup buckwheat -four
2 cups hot milk.
4 tablespoons honey.
1 teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon vanilla.
? tart apples
8 tablespoons corn syrup
1 tablespoon butter
Nutmeg.
Sift the buckwheat into the hot milk
ana COCK it for 10 minutes Add the
honey, the salt and the vanilla. Grease
baking dish, and place the sliced
apples in the bottom CT it. Add the
syrup, The butter and the nutmeg.
Pour over this the buckwheat mix.
ture, cover the-dish and bake for z
hours in a slow oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
SUGARLESS RECIPES
MAPLE CREAMS.

3 cups maple syrup.
pound grated maple sugar
cup thick, sweet cream.
Method.
Boil the sugar and cream to "soft
BALI stage; beat with a silver fork
until Of the consistency of very thick
cream. Pour into creased tins and
when cool, cut into squares. A cup
OF chopped nuts may be added, when
the mixture begins to thicken.
(Crisco may be substituted for but.
ter in all candy recipes, except the
Butter Scotches and Taffy, but the
amount used must be reduced aboat
one-hfth)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
CARE FOR VICTIMS
OF WRECK
Continued From Page oao)

across The country. Everything and
everybody was thrown, it seemed
to the top Of the car, thel against
tle sides. then to th--icer Every
time she hit said to myself, ! a.a't
dead yet | thought she never would
stop and she was still humping along
and turning wild cats the last thing
I remember.
when woke up. things were in
ap awful commotion Fellows We're
shouting to one another some Of
them were groaning and others were
like myself, just coming out Of g..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
WHEATLESS RECIPES
oAT AND CORN FLoURsBREAD

80 Per Cent Ground Rolled Oats.
50 Per Cent Corn Flour.
[ cup liquid
to 4 tablespoons fat.
1 tablespoons syrup.
3 eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
IA cups 6 ounces) corn flour.
~ cup 6 ounces ground rolled oats,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

sExtravagance costs blood, the
blood of heroes. Lloyd George.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

The value Of birds to man.is based
principally on their feeding habits.
Their greatest help is through their
activity in eating harmful insects,
their eggs and larvae. Without this
constant aid, We would be powerless
to protect our trees and eTaps from
the ragages Of caterpillars. beetles.
iborers and such creatures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

ia time Of war the president Of the
United States is commander in chief
Of the army and navy The menf$ers
Of his cabinet are responsible to him
personally, not to congress. None of
them may be removed without his con,
se-t, except by impeachment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

Food wasted is food lost and no
money can replace il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
MAPLE WALNUT JELLo

l package peach or orange jello.
] cup maple syrup.
] cup boiling water.
/ cup walnut meats.
Dissolve jello in the boiling water.
Add tae maple syrup. Cool and add
walnuts. Serve with whipped cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

If you believe in peace you Will
fight to get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

SIT, stand and walk erect. This
keeps our circulation in order and also
expands our lungs to the fullest. Be
straight like the Indian who believed
in being erect, and in reaching his
highest stature that he might the bet
ter listen to the voice Of the Great
Spirit.-Camp Fire Magazine Kokepo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

Waste and want are twin sisters
end neither beautiful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
FOOD NOTES

The only legitimate "con game" is
the conservation game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

ToSAll Bodied Americans: The
Allied armies and allied nations are
marching to VICTORY. All wheat
less-tilEharyest" citizens are enlisted
with NICTORY-MAKERS. Get right
on wheat join the ranks Good will
N~s> tho War"-wheat is the test
Uncle SAM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

There was a cut on my head and the
od was running down over my
face and clothes 1t was pretty dark.
The lights had gone out when she
went over and it was not yet day
light. Some Of the boys were caught
in tire wreckage and had to be help-
ed out These were afraid of fire
Everybody helped and before agreat
while the doctors came and bsgan
to patch us UP. I'm pretty sore but
IN stul able 10 clean Up on a Ger
man"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

Express want ads. three lines three
Zines for pc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
Taken 20 El Reno

The following were taken to El
Reno for treatment: Clinton Shaw
cut on mouth and face; i2nos Wehi-
ing, Bison, chest eushed; Arthur
Lewis, Enid, cut on face, badly
bruised; Harmon Stanley, Goitry
OKLA, LEGS crushed and head badly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
RICE AND BARLEY BREAD

so Per Cent Rice Flour.
60 Per Cent Barley Flour.
] cup liquid.
2 to 4 tablespoons fat.
4 tablespoons syrup.
2 eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt
rs cups 6 ounces rice -four.
IA cups 6 ounces) barley flour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06
CORN FLOUR AND BUcKWHEAT
BREAD

80 Per Cent Corn Flour.
80 Per Cent Buokwheat.
1 cup liquid.
2 to tablespoons fat.
: tablespoons syrup.
2 eggs.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
J. teaspoon salt.
IL cups Is ounces) corn -four.
I cup 6 ounces) buckwheat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-06

Evcry Thing you buy at a Kress
store must prove entirely satisfactory
or money refunded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

leries when Senator Williams said Senator Sherman, if named an Amer ican delegate. would have been com- pelled to obey President Wilson's ord- CTS, caused Vice President Marshall to warn spectators against such demonstrations.
 Senator Williams declared the re- suits of the last elections indicated that the American people believed the Republicans had been truer to the war and that they trusted that party to follow the President more than they did the Democrats.
 ,"Some of you over there think you beat the President" he said, address inf the minority side. You did n"t beat the President. The American people the Democratic party because your party, on percentage basis. has been truer to the war than we have and by we, I mean the Democratic party. l have come to the conclusion that some of the people put you in of flee because they believed that you could be trusted to follow the Presi dent more than we could.
 President Wilson Is 30 much great CT. so much wiser, so much more long-visioned than are the men who try 10 make political capital out of his going abroad. that there is no com. parison. He is not afraid of anything. and he does not go around announcing that he is not afraid of anything. He is going to do what he things best; he is going over to have heart to heart talk with Clemenceau and Lloyd GeOrve on what is right"
 There will be no concerted effort on the part of the Republicans of the house to embarass the President while he Is abroad' said MT. Mann. "I think the American people would not be in sympathy with an attempt to pinprick the President while he is away on so imortant a mission. Personally 1 am not in sympathy with any of the resu? lutions which have appeared in the Senate or house regarding the presi- dents absence from Washington or his visit abroad.
 q cannot help what individuals may do in the house, but the Republi- can members of the house as q body vii certainly make no move to embar- rass or hamper the President in any way while he is engaged on q mission that affects vitally the irNs~sts of the American people. believe he should have the support of the con- gross insofar as those interests are involved and that factional strife ought not to be permitted to interfere with his mission or give the rest of the world the impression that the American people are divided on is- sues involving the peace of the world
 "I dc not think the American, peo- pie would tolerate any meddling in that which so vitallv c"ncerns the". The President is engaged upon high ly important mission. l am opposed to attempts to throw any rocks in his way do not thing he should be ham, pered. but should be given the fullest opportunity to carry out his mission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT IS DEFENDED
 BY WILLIAMS
(Continued fir m Page One j

(Continued fir m Page One ) cerns them" The deb,te bet veen Senator's Sherman and Williams con- tinued about two hours, but no other senators joined in the discussion, ex- cept to ask an occasional question. Many Republican and Democratic senators left their seats when the speaker of the opposition party was addressing the senate.
 Vel filled galleries, however, close ly followed the exchange between Senators Sherman and Williams an@ occasionally the spectators were repri- manded by President Marshall for applauding.
 Disposition of Senator Sherman's resolution went over under the ruler after the author had requested that it lie on the table. The senate for eign relations committee tomorrow will begin consideration of the resoau- ton of Senator Cummins, of Iowa, c,Sunk. thet senate committee ot eight by appointment to go to Eurone ord kee pthe senNte advised IS to the rrocced'ngs of the reacn conference.
 Senator Cummins plans to apreer before the committee in behalf of the resolution and committeeman say t r,ev ho sent 10 the sorate for nctio~. v;th O. without committee recomme~- l>Aion.
 ""-- e '~., -clrtio, ro-,','t4eo -'-o +r oo-,c'l'or ~,,~'rt'on -t">d,'c d today hv Senator Knov. of Porns-''- vania Rcrnbican and fo~'re~ So"r"- 'c-sv of Ste Dr"roS'rG n'st~ore-
 I,- +ho ~no"n "o~fn~a~"a nf n"- ton on the questions Of 'n""'0 #
 s.,.- -->' "~- '-.>, eF +',- -anc TI"
 o-.o ,r -,t'o~- ie n hn d'-or-re '>, the se~atn +cmc~~o"' hv Snna+o'' r'c"~~ # M;roceo+a Rnnnhfc"r ~na on E~;d~v h-- Sao"+o~ I.o,vi- If v'''--o;~ +hn De~oc"ctic Wh'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
N GV0 CA\UfF'' UR SURRENDERED , ID
 !; 1IClW lIkN
Injured Man Was Exceeding Speed Limits When Collision Occurred Said Chief Stewart,

Last Friday morning the Graphic gave an account of a collision with a motorcycle and Cadillac car. At the time the name of the driver of the Cadillac was not known. No arrests was made in connection, though it was slater that the driver of the car was on the wrong side of the street and apparently to blame from the reports gathered by the Graphic Monday evening Clayton Harris, colored chauffeur, was placed under arrest, end gave bond.
 Regarding the facts in connection with the affair Graphic reporter in- terviewed Constable Clint Green and Chief Stewart, and their version of the affair was substantially as fol- lows:
 "Nea1er the constable's office or the police department ever had war rant for the arrest of Harris. It was originally given to Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett. by Municipal Clerk Lee. Monday evening Harris gave himself up to City Detective Linn, who gave him a commitment and turned him over to Deputy Sheriff Mayberry, who sent him to the sheriff's office to make bond.
 "Mr. McBurnett states he never stated that he made the arrest, or that the c"nstable's office or the po- lice ever failed or refused to make the arrest" stated Constable Green, "and no arrest was made by either of these officers for the reason that all knew the warrant was in the hands of Mir. McBurnett, and as no one had come to them to swear out warrant, the matter was left to the officer in whose hands the warrant was placed by the municipal clerk: Mr. McBur- nett corborates these facts," said MT. Green.
 Chief Stewart, who was present at the interview with the constable stated:
 "I can coroberate eevry statement made by Constable Green. Any state ment that either the constable's force or the police refused to make the arr rest is absolutely without foundation, and without the color of truth. have been informed that Boyd was driving his machine at very high rate of speed when he collided with the car. and cannot be held blameless am also informed that Boyd does not de- sire the negro's arrest. Neither he nor any one related to him has requested the arrest of Harris. The chauffeur was not in hiding, nor trying to get away. The negro denies that he was on the wrong side of the street at the time of the accident, but only give his statement in this regard. But MT. Green covers the facts in so far as any statements that the constable s force of police department refusing or failing to make the arrest is con- cerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

 Justice is
 Peace Basis

Bloomington, H., Dec. 2.-Until industrial justice shall become the es- tablished rule among men, no guar antee of permanent world peace, csn be held forth, John H. Walker. re- tiring president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor. declared in his annual report to the convention here today. Mir. Walker, who has served five years. and who will not be a can didate for reelection, characterized trade unionism and the co-onerativa movement as the most hopeful solu- ton of labor problems.
 "We must establish conditions re- ouirlng every man and woman to deal justly in all economic transactions with other men and women before we have peace" he said. Peace must follow justice and there will be no justice while men and women who are selfish. interruptions, cunning and powerful have the legal right to serve their own selfish ends by taking ad- vtentage of other mems ignorance, lack of organization. and helplnssness.
 'lndorsing the co-operative move ment. MT. Walker declared it would procure for the consumers. big ma jority of whom are actual workers. the necessities at approximately cost, While cut price methods will not be used. the sneaker said the difference between actual cost of operstion and the praices charged will be paid back to members of the co-operative so- cietv quarterly as dividend.
 "The next step is establishment of the wholesale department which al- readv has been taken in Illinois through the Central Cooperative so cietv. While we lack funds. we will deal with the large wholesalers and possibly some mannfacturers and de- nend unon onr ability to purchase in forge lots. Bnt later on, when we have accumulated sufficient funds to estab'isch our own office headouart- CTS. our own storage warehouses and side tracks. we will deal with the manufacturer directly. and save all evtortion or cost on account of nm neceSsarv middlemen. WIhe~e the '"pn"t""t"rers or farmnrs refuse to do hnsinesS on an honest basis we will manufacture and engage in ag- r'cn'ture ourselves"
 Te rnnort said the Illinois Fodera- ton had crown in five wears from a memhersh'~ of e6 ono to an erro,,- ment ot '9n nnn with tota, of BRO '"'" "ff''"tna indirectly through sixty re"tra' hodins
 The renort apn~ovad the cal,;,o o4 '"A n"o"osed constitutional ronvon. ron to revise the basic law of tbe state and urged the necessity of eleeting delegates friendly to labor