davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
GRAND.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-German
soldiers were themselves appalled, by
the atrocities they were called upon
TO commit. according to pamphlel
issued today by the committee on
public information. The pamphle''
which is called German War Prac-
tees" SAYS the soldiers appealed 10
AMBASSADOR Gerard in protest.
The protest OF German soldier,
an witness Of the slaughter VI
Russian soldiers in the Masurldh
lakes and swamps,. reads as folloMs'
at was ifightful, heart-rendihs.
as these masses OF human oeins,
were driven to destruction. ROoVs
the terrible thunder of the cannon
could be heard the heartrending crI'
OF the Russians: oh, Prussians--o"'
Prussians.' -
but thee was no mercy Out
captain had ordered: The whoIe NV
must die, so rapid fire
'As / have heard five men a"I
one office. on our side went ma n,,',
from those heartrending cries. %;
most of my comrades and the OH.
GERS joked as the unarmed and hoIp,
less Russians sshrieked for me- 4.
while they were being suffocated !"
the swamps and shot down. mo ,
der was: Close up and at IL haIu
For days afterward those nea' =.
rending yeils followed me ana o.
not think of them or I shall go inir, a,ity
There is no God, ther is no mor",'r 70
and no ethics any more. There aiv nIy
no human beings any more but o'''
beasts. Down with militarlsul' -,
See my -Four Years IN Ger man
at Grand the rest of thewe ek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
A Boys Aversion.

Have you ever known Il boy who
went prancing up to his mother to
have his neck washed, except 1t may
have been a weakling wearing live
wool in his ears and sleeping with
one OF his socks pinned around his
neck?
on the contrary, you may have
known hardy. red -blooded boys who
kept shy Of the house on neck-wash
day. preferrlng 10 work in the fields
OF even to play truaut at the risk Of
a licking
And yet mother usually, nay in.
variubly, had her way she might
have 20 wait until the rascal went td
bed, but she go; him just the same
and then she soused him good and
plenty.
You may recall how mother used
to walt and watch for chance to
nab the biggest boy and do him UP.
There was method In this, for she
very we'll knew that II she got the
big one first he would then chase
the others IN, even II he had 20 run
pthem down and drag them in by the
uape OF the neck
Mother was n wise one. sure
enough II she hadn't been. where
would you, or any OF us, he now?
1t wasn't because he was afraid OF
water that the boy fought against
neck washing so fiercely for, as you
know. he would steal away from
work, or play hockey from school,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
.SEMI-RIGID BALLOON
HAS BEEN PATENTED

WASHINGTON. May IA rev
type Of dirigble balloon has been re-
signed which promises TO combine
the principal advantages of both the
rigid and non-rigid types now In
use Patents have been secured.
plans have been drawn and ma
chimes Will soon be under construc-
ton. -
The new type is known as the
"semi-rigid or "conditionally-risid'
balloon. 1t will be about two hun
dred feet long, 81 or 3s feet in di-
ameter, have capacity of 10000
cubic feet of gas and will carry a
crew of six or eight people. II Will
be larger than the modern "blimp
but smaller than the "Zepp."
When ia the air. loaded down
with the car or gondola. and its
equipment, the internal construction
is such that the envelope has hort
zontal rigidity where rigidity is al
vantageous. This enables II to re-
sist what airship builders call hog
Cing'' or "saEging' between AR
waves The nose is so braced as 10
be practically rigid All the ad-
vantages oil lightness in construc-
ton that can be obtained by the use
OF rattan and similar light and
strong material are had.
In the old style dirigible the
tackle or shrouds by which the car
Is attached to the envelope repre-
sents 80 to so per cent OF the air
resistance In this new type the
tackle resistance is entirely elimi-
mated, and the car Is so shaped as to
reduce air resistance to the mini
mum,
The result of this is ia increase
the speed of the new dirigible 25 to
80 miles per hour over the speed
possible in non-rgld machine,
which means that it can be used
against head winds and therefore IS
we'll adapted to coast patrol Since It
can go off shore and return in spite
of any change OF wind short Of a
gale. which is not possible with non
rigid dirisibles
The new type will prove especially
adapted TO war conditions. It has
the advantages OF the rigid balloon,
will cost but two or three times as
much as the non-rigid though vastly
less than tile zeppelin. and 1t can be
built in about one tenth the time
required to construct a rigid diri-
gible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
WALK-0VER SHOP
HAS fine STOCK
Proprietors Have Learned to
Please Public With Good
4. Financial Results.
NOW ON "FIFTH AVENUE"
This Progressive Shoe Store
Finds South Main Ideal
For High-Class Trade.
NOW ON "FIFTH AVENUE

Every fitst-claKs city has first
class "WaIkover shoe store and
tho one in rulsa ls rated one of the
very best in the entire country. not
only I'm the clgss OF goods carried
but in tho modern way of retailing
the "Walkover Shoes"
The "Walkovor'' people never
permit one OF their stores to be To-
Gated on az poor business street.
They always sock the best location,
30 when Poe Levy and Il, II. Stern,
two young Louisianans came up to
Tulsa four years ago they at once
decided that South Main street was
tho place for their store.
They put In" at 223 South Main
and there they built up the splendid
"Walkover business they now en-
Joy. And TO show how they have
grown, II requires half dozen
falesmen TO take care OF their large
shoe trade. whereas only the pro
prietors constituted the force at the
beginning.
Personal Service wilma
Personality enters largely into
any business and IL is largely re
Eponslble iur the success OF the
Tulsa "Walkover store" Messrs.
LEVY and stern are both Young men
who have built themselves up on
their own lndividualties, They are
shoe men from their heels to their
toes. They don't sell shoes merely
for money but In make their custo-
mers comfortable. There is dis
tInct and definite art I'm shoe fitting
and Joe Levy and f. II stern have
mastered It Their success Is at
tributable I'm the main Ia the con
ncientlous service they render to
each and every customer. And they
have instilIed their method into.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
In Supreme Court

OKLAHOMA CITY, May The
following proceedings were had in
the supreme court today:
Division No. I.
Commissioner Stewart: David
Cohen VS.. Cochran Grocery com
pany. Coal county; reversed and re-
manded.
Division No. 2.
Commissioner Galbraith: J. NJ
simmons VS.. Chestnut Gibbons
Grocery company MuskOgee superior
court; reversed.
Division No. 3.
Commissioner Pryor General
Bonding & Casualty Insurance Co.
VS. oklahoma Fire Insurance com
pany ct al, oklahoma county dis
trict court; affirmed in part, re-
yersed and remanded in part
Commissioner Springer: w. F.
Harm and Alice Harm VS.. Missouri
State Life Insurance company, Okla
homa county district court; af-
firmed.
Commissioner Hooker: L. P. Par
toe VS.. Cleveland Trinidad Paving
company Tulsa county district
court; affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
STRAND.

In the cast of "Rimrock Jones,
est Paramount photoplay, are nun nun
bered many of the most popuiHr
PLAYERS of filmdom, including Am An,
Little, Charles Ogle. Ernest Joy,
GUY Oliver and others. Ihe SUI
deals with the adventures OF y9.tn,, youms
western prospector and was WIZ ,I-s
by no less an authority OF tlIiIiSS HnaI9
and life western than Dane ~
idge. The screen version Wa and
ranged by Harvey r. IneW ~
frank X. Finnegan and the ~
1rntior otio was staged under the direC,-
zion Of Donald Crisp. "RimrocA
iones :" win lIs vivlu, .,tartllng v'e't'
,,int,,re of adventure, fun and thrlIl,
Stii he seen at the Strand theateE
ON THURSDAY and Friday ---------.-'--'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

to go swimming, and maybe tell a
fib about IL TO boot
While he thought II dangerous 20
his health to work at regular work
IN the rain, ne would dare to 10 out
and play. build dams and set fiutier
wheels in the rain, slosh through the
mud just to feel It squash up be-
tween his toes, or sit on the creek
bank with the rain trickllng off the
hrim OF his chip hat, maybe running
down his back through rent made
In 1t during bumblebee fight, ang-
ling for n club with a pinhook and
a wSiggling fishworm.
1t seems that boys and water will
only mix agreeably under certain
conditions, OF which he is to be the
Judge,
But for all that he is n good thing.
the only thing on earth from which
to make n man, the noolest work Of
God.
You may recall once famous
soap advertisement consisting OF
large and well executed poster rep
resentlng vigorous. rough-neck boy
who had been caught by his strong
arm mother, who was intent on
scrubbing his neck and securing out
particular brand of soap. Natural
ly the boy resented such treatment,
his ears with suds made from this
but the more he resisted and bluh-
bered the more suds he got In his
mouth and eyes.
In years past, and particularly in
Scotch Irish settlements where Pres
byteriAniSm prevailed. thia scrub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

irrups
End sitizcn O. II aint going 10 ir-
rup. How can it,
3rd siti2cn. Well, it aint making
those funny noises Jest for fun. III
run with enyboly. wat do you say?
Fcrst si'izon. ! say go ahead and
run If you're SO anxious to.
End sItizen Don't sta here out of
polteniss
Bird sitizen. Well, | think Ill run.
CNiCh he doesl
lst sitizen, G. look at him run
ming. If he as running mutch fast
er he wood be flying.
2nd sitizen. II / thawt il wood
.irrup Id run too. but watts the use
OF running wen l don't think it viii ?
Mount Nesoovius (irrupung)
Boom boom boom,
ACk ..
Scene, Fompay. 3 days later.
3rd sitiZen. Lava, lava, nuthing
but lava
THE END.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
Soda Fountains.

It is an age of machinery, We
would rather he the man who in
vented the soda fountain than the
man who invented the Krupp gun.
They have such very different ef-
feet upon children. The inventor
of the soda fountain must get a
good o. deal of Satisfaction when he
closes his eyes and thinks OF three
million little children sitting around
hia soda fountains trying to gurgls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
-------------
Little Benny's Notebook
The Irrupuon of Mount Vesooyius

A PLAY
Fer's sttzen There goes that
funny noise agcn. l bet you 10 sents
Mount Nesoov.us is going Ia irrup
End siiiaen. O, I don't know. II
Hint irrupted yee so wy shood It
irrup now?
3rd slti2en. C, wat do you say
We rum
Fcrst sitzsn, II awt to be crate
size II It irrups. / woodent wunt to
miss It. ! woodent wunt to sec Il
irrup wen I'm not looking.
2rd stizen. You woodent see me
staYing heer long II I thawt II was
going To irrup But don't, so that's
wy you sec NE staying heer
3rd sitizen, Well | think we awt
to run, Jest for luck. that's wat
think.
D ferst sitizen. There, do you heer
that7 II that aint Mount Vesoovius
doing that, wat is III serteny
hopa I'm looking wen it;irrcps II II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
OUR POLICY

WV TE BELIEVE that nothing essential to the health
NH/ and comfort of the human perfect fitting
Wv boot Every one of our statesmen have a thorough
knowledge Of the anatomy Of the foot as we'll as be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

ing expert pt1tcc
how hard you to fit.
We believe giving patrons the best there is in foot
the smallest possible profit commensurate with good
business We believe and demand of statesmen that they
give the public the courteous treatment at all times and
is always pleasure to show goods. We believe in
having only the latest styles and lasts We have only price
to all 4Easf~t c..@s.r4
attendance smooth foot troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births--wtliam g. and Maria schluetter.
boy; John f. and Agnes Coulton, s12s Writ
street boy; Carl and Augusta Rehan, 2425
South goth street, boy; Herbert s. and Flor
ence NJ Holmes, $500 Writ street. girl;
Charles and Myrtle oss, 230s A street. boy;
Louis and Clara Kayan. s5th and Farnam
street, girl.
DeAths--knna II. valesh, a3. Omaha
Mary III. Bass S. 21t7 Webster street,
Samuel Koran. 80. hospital; Nuzia p, Diste-
fano. 1 months. 900 Wooiworth avenue
Mary Rubensteln. IL days, 1909 N. 2lth
street; william NJ Hurd, IS, 266s Mander-
son street; Anna T, Il. Baughman. 80. 3O2s
Haskell street; Richard L. Dore. AZ. 1871
Howard street: William Nurse. g., ilo7
hamilton street: Mrs. Robert NJ. Cannon,
81, AIS North 2Sth avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
HALLWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some articles wouio
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left u In the
street ear,
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them 10 the rightfui owners
LOST--Liberty bond OF $50 at Union Pacific
building. Return to Edwin Stanley. 661a
County road. Reward
LoST-one hub cap locomobiie. Return to
lD2 South 10th st. Binkley Auto Repair
company.
Extraordinarily gold brooch with d.a-
mond center Reward, Walnut $50.
LoSr-An auto crank. Finder call Colfax
3ss2
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23

TWo-chair shop. will sell fixtures and rent
building, or sell everything. Write c. u.
Richmond. Wilsoasille, Nsb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
NJ. e. SMITH & CO.,

NJ e. SMITH & CO.,
requires the services Of 100 experienced
dress shirt makers. Those who are skilled
la this particular work are desirable, and
to those who prove themselves thoroughly
capable and competent, will be given re-
sponsible positions that are worth while.
The machines used In sewing the shirts
are motor driven and easy running.
Working conditions are the best. We
have clean, light and airy rooms in which
over head revolving fans that will keep
you cool and comfortable.
A cafeteria will soon be Installed where
you can buy good. wholesome food at a
nominal cost. Music and, library pro-
vide diversion during your noon hour.
Come down to our employment depart
ment and talk 1t over with us. II you
are a skilled operator we want you in
our employ. Your pay will be liberal and
the hours for work from 500 a. m. to
500 p. m.
Apply Employment Department,
NJ E. SMITH G. CO..
9Th and Douglas Street Entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
DENTISTRY.

The infirmary Of Creighton university
coliaae Of dentistry will reopen on Sep
temher d All kinds OF dental work done
under careful supervision OF the profess
sors. Extractions free. chlldren's teeth
straightened. 2lo South 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23

! NEW up-to-date rooms. oak finish. iaro6
lot, fine location: price ss.2so: terms e.
N. gath St. Norris u Norris. d. l2lA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

II A r L Y.DAvIDSoN MOTORCYCLES
Bargains in used machines Victor H
Roos. the Motorcycle Man. 18th aud Leav.
enworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-23
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home So
iicits Jour old clothing. furniture, maya.
ainesE We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug ti3s and our wagon will call. Gail
and inspect our new home. iil0-iil5-Ilit
Dodge street
ANYONE knowing the address OF Mrs Alice
FrItche ThomasV will please have her
communicate with Mrs Hohzborn. 4es2
Glennay Avenue, Cincinnati. o.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
ChlllchWcll'S

ChurchWcIl's
Robbins
Heard Grocery Company
Coldclc Fish & Oyster Company
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Empire Cotton Oil Company
Cordclc Sash Door & Lumber Go.
Exchange Bank
American National Bank
American Savings Bank
j. M. Witherington
Dcklc Brothers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
No Guard To Eject You
From a Cordele Store

thu
ing Preparing WyC o
in
newradsbu lt l
arl4mr kh rope
in n
tooh o
~ be tn
tyI Bon and
rosrlfwe
men wert ykes
o fpeopl
of h go people short of of
ayem 0 il
heda NvT n
be
known piece o o
seredo is
pecedo peet a an
hhfadys WASH AZURE Of
ono the housed pyramid wi anvasg greeted
HI a
eycanhu ad and O.
by elm kept n is i
Growing OF all
tina rome TIM lin o
I'M ve ton o mi A
mntsofC oreem o kad
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12

ID. Ed. Kennedy
Wall Street Grocery
Cordcle Steam Vulcanizing Go.
Mccoy Steam Laundry
CordeIe Marble Works =
Palmer Jones Company
Standard Bakery
Southern Furniture Company
w. j. Hall Company
Frank Teuber !
Schwabe Furniture Company
Geo. l.. Rifles
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
Mrs. Burns Letter.


Here is a letter that is certain to
prove OF interest TO the people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1915.
:" used a bottle of Chamberlain,s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me OF
flux (dysentery) / had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and q few
doses of this remedy cured me. /
nave recommended Chamberlain's
Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems of people since I first used I'll
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
Base is the Army's Heart

The sight of two Cinnamon bath;
ing in a small puddle in a busy
square, using their soap by turns and
drying themselves on strips of rag,
with true oriental unconcern as to
all that is going on around them, is
becoming familiar. Their camp is
some distance from the town, and
their nearest neighbors are the in.
habitants of a German prisoner-of-
war camp, who can be een daily at
work in a leisurely manner on a mil
itary railway. Their work in the open
has tanned them to an almost African
brown and the slender size of their
guard suggests that they are very well
contented with their lot and not at
all anxious to attempt escape.
In the town itself can be seen guns
by the hundred, parked as close as
they can possibly be parked. Out
side the town are other parks of ar
tillery and wagons and dumps of mu-
nitions and engineering materials,
There are camps everywhere-some
for men waiting to go up the line,
others for those who are employed
more or less permanently al the base
transport and other duties. Hos
pitfalls are situated here, too, always
on the sites most favorable for fresh
air and suniiht. The quarters of
the base commandant, the base cash
Ter, the ordnance officer and other
important officials are situated in the
itself.
Notices in both French and Eng
-ish are posted everywhere about the
place and polite military police are
On duty at cross roads and other
points of Importance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Attest: J. ]. PERRop1N. clty clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Behind British Lines in France
6.-(Correspondence Of the Associ
ated Press.)-As General Head
quarters is the brain of the army
from which all orders emanate, SO
"The Base" is in a very large meas
ure the heart, whence the blood cir
culates to the remotest pars of he
body.
A visit to a base shows that it is
something far bigger and nor COM
prehensive than a camp-it is a dis
trict. It's center is a town of size
and Importance; a town whose church
spires and towers render it visible
from a long distance, while its rail-
ways and street car lines present a
busy scene during all hours of the
day and night. There is a large CT
william population, carrying on bust
ness as usual, though air raids are
frequent, and demolished houses are
constant reminders of eyer-present
danger. The town hall has been bad
ly damaged and a shot hole from a
a long range naval gun a be seer
in the tower.
In the streets of the town, people
o fall five continents jostle each 9TH
er. There are the French, civilian
and military; there are the British
troops of all ranks and descriptions;
even the khaki-clad of the
Auxiliary Army Corps; there are
Australians, Canadians, Americans,
8elgians, Chinese, East Indians and
African negroes. The latter make
excellent transport drivers, while the
Chinese are employed On ordinary
abor of various kinds.
German captives contented
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
ESTATE OF HENDERSON BARsG
AND WIFE

No. $3.50, Probate Docket, sxtaa
Judicial District Court, Par
of St. Landry, La.
Whereas, Joseph. Gardiner, h
Piled to be appointed administ
OF the above numbered and ent
estate.
Therefore. notice is hereby
any and all interested pnrtisa
show cause, if any they can Of
in writing in this office within
days OF the first publication be
why the prayer OF the said peti
should not be granted.
BY order OF said court, dated
20. 1918.
HENRY LAsTRAPEs, Ut
july CIT Clerk Of CeuT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
The A. c. Skies Lumber CO. It'd

may not be killed between sunset an6
sunrise nor when driven o higE
ground By overflow. Fawns may no
be hunted at aay time.
Bear Season
The bear season is from November
/ to February Is.
The trapping law is practically the
same, the season for trapping fur
bearing animals opening November /
and closing February Is. But one
change wa male, that protecting the
beaver for all time. This was neces-
sary to prevent the animal from be-
coming extinct in the state.
The department now has authority
to make rules for the protection of
the alligator, as they have become
scarce in the last few years. Under
the new rules it will be unlawful to
buy, sell or kill or transport any
gatorsunder As inches in length and no
alligators may be taken for their
hides save by those holding a trap
ping license.
New rules will be drawn by the de-
partment for the protection of rab-
bits, bulfrogs and crabs. In all prob
ability the trafficing in small-sized
bullfrogs and in crabs carrying eggs
will be prohibited.
Hunting licenses remain the same.
Statewide amateur license ST.; nom
resident license, SIS; fur-bearing ami
NAL trapping license, So; market hut
ers' license, SO.
A summary Of the game laws,
printed in handy form, may be obtain
ed by application to the department in
the new court house building.-New
Orleans Item.