davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Where TO Worship
NJ TIIODI~T

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rITUrl METHODIST Ir|s.p.
HNf. .ur'n Nu.rf..I avenue.
.uD. ...r.. at.. .u 30 I Ep.
worth I.p... n. GFa u m rr"tDh.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

The disbursements and outsuui
Ing obligations Of the nu,y during
the first wear Of tho war arc c4ii
mated ut tlSsl 0Uo. 900 rho total
naval appropriations. rrnl mud pend
ing. are il.83J,l7I. 1898
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Haven't you got yu. yow rrert OF
mixed ?" asked tne
the new policen~
"Huh7" ,hts man with spit
ting on The wrong '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

IHTSTNM. okla NprU 13 The
81 uuf new board p' directors "
f.. creek County Fair association
hold stormy session here Thurs
UHE The meeting was called FOR
Goo purpose uf determining which
ts thr legal board. the county COM
u.fs-iuuCrs claiming that the new
board was NOT legally elected and
therefore have refused TO make the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Kelly, pastor sunday school at $50
q m. prenghlnE At II a ma. All are
cordially invited 10 attend all our
.nI. LLIa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

IMNANrEL HApTlST SECOND
and Rockford, Rev. 6. =. sIcr pms
tor residence III south victor
phone osngc 1850 Sunday school
Q a. "a M In charge OF 4. !. Barton
sunbeam hand Gao under leader
SHIN ut Mrs Everett senior and
Junior B y T. L at g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

CRIB SIDING Services o,cry
sunday at. Mission on sand springs
iutcrurhAu liuc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
rItIsHNTI.ItINN.

m ana X %. u. Epwor,h league at
. 30 % m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
A PERFECT FRIGHT
FROM P|MPLES
Itched and Burned. Three Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Three
Boxes Ointment Heal,

my face and neck became eovtfso
with small pimpiss not much lais.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

than The poInt OF .
first, bu, later they eeehns
larger and more infamsd
They were hard and ,,ui "a5
and came to . hehu' -
i,chsd and burned so ! eoulo ,.,
hardly sleep, and my
was a perfect fright ,,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

"Then I tTied LuUeuIH n
Ointment. Aiter using ihfse 60 = CUT
cu,icurs Soap and three boxes F.. s.,,,,,,dl 9,
curu Ointment Twas healed No,
Miss Myrtle NJ. Johnson boy'''
Angus, ,, 1917. rrisufa
cu,ieurs Soap daily Hnd CDy rin-
o,n,m,n, occasionally prevent
pler or other eruptions ,.i,,s pc.'.
k.npIs Each Prss by NAL; .t," so.l
csrd "Cutlsuts. Dspt. ". bo,t'ss ,, < sni ''o
| everywhere. Soap lS uln.Ln.-.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

WESLEY METHODIST ~ = st
and Ice, Woet Tulsa. Rev N E
Hrnl pastor sunday school at ~
a. IN, /, u SChribner. superintcu-
dent. Preaching service at II a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

OBCUTT MEMORIAL -- f. o r.
tecnih ana Quakor Phone 1861.
Sunday school p.8O "A. m. Epworth
league, G.70 y m preaching service
.ts.u. ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Non-Crush Linens, $1.35

Nou-crush linen, absolutely all pure linen.
Comes in rose, blue, pink, green and white tor
service buy this cloth. Ct 2E
Fer yard Recommendations. ~A'SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
PRESS COMMENT. i.
CONSISTENCY, THY
NAME is GERMAN

notable and significant sentence
terminates the instructions that have
been gwen to the rctrcatlng German
armies in France and Belgium with re-
gard To dcporting tho civilian population
All the male inhabitints of still occupied
regions who are between the ages OF I
and 10 all that IS. who can either
fight or work for anybody are tn seized
and carried away. So that they may be-
prevented from fighting with their friend
and NAV be compelled to work for the
Germans, and in cffcctlng this cnslavc-
mcnt. the captured order reads; The
purpsc in view cannot he accomplished
except bv proceeding without the slightest
consideration
For what there was not to he the slight
est consideration was left unstatcd hut
those who received tho order did not have
10 be told They knew by long experience
in the accomplishment of purposes IN
Vicw of thCIr SuperIors just what the order
meant, and Judging from the past, there
Is no danger that they will consider"
any such ohst scles to accomplishment
rs humanity, honesty, ar deccncv
Tho only cause for wonder Is not that
tins theory Of attaining ends should still
Ic N use bv tho German hl Ph command,
ANl mat tHPN SJldutd Stt - uhNH ~ lhaAH
words ri a time when il should he 81
obviously To their advantage to give the
rest ~ the world chance to suspect
them ~ change of heart and to credit
them with wish to reform their conduct
But il i evident that the authors Of this
order. however Il may be with ether Ger
mans. arc too old 10 learn ncw devices or
10 experiment with new methods
Supcrmcn naturally couldn't their su-
rcriortv - other people not lying in the
direction IL confessing past mistakes or
admitting the need !" reverse old policies
Military necessity is still their all-sufhcient
warrant tor doing ANYTHING III which
there Is. cr they think ihrre IS immediate
profit. ard tho prospect IS that the last
acts committed during their retrca I
viii re ii the same quality as marked the
beginning If their invasion,-N Iork
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Circulation Every 10cz0
Evening Yesterday / ~
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1918
The Result in Delaware.

While not surprised, Every Evening
IS far from pleased mt the result of the
election in Delaware, yesterday. We can
not refrain however, from congratulating
the Democratic party and IFS manage
mcnt upon the splendid campaign con-
ductcd. in the face of adverse conditions
that it seemed impossible to surmount.
Dr. Ball has been elected United States
Senator and DR. Layton Representative
in Congress by maioritles around thou
sand, tremendous sacrifice OF the rcgu-
lation Republican majority OF recent
years. The greatest Democratic gains
were made i'll tho city OF Wilmington,
which was almost tie in It's voting be-
tween the two parties but several hun
dred were lost from previous Democratic
rnalorities in Kent county, while the
Democrats were swamped in Sussex
county, where the Republican majority
/ was reported this morning,
rose TO unprecedented proportions 900
ia 1900
1t may DC that the disappointing results
in Kent and Sussex were due in q great
measure to the campaign fund oi nearly
$4,000 contributed by the Republican
National Committee on thCevc Of election
There was no need Of this large sum Of
money 70. legitimate expenses. There was
only one reasonable conclusion as to rs
real purpose-that il was intended for the
purchase Of votes essential to Rcpubli
can success in Delaware. As was told 10y
Every Evening the day before election
Republican vote buyers down State were
hopeful. and expressed their belief that
thcv would have TIC stuff" on election
day Ev.det1iy they had
II this proves to have been the case. it is
hoped an investigation will be made,
under the new Law against election cor
ruption recently enacted by Congress,
and Justice done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
The "Sincs'' Again.

Now the "ilu" hns passed, or is rapidly
passing, and our clocks have been turned
backward, and darkness comes earlier, and
the evenings seem longer, so our thought
turns to the renewal OF the Community
Sings" They have provided the people
here with delightful diversion, have
brought us all together as neighbors and
friends, and are teaching us to love one
another,
The Community Sings awakened our
sleeping patriotism, stimulated our love
for country and the flag, and seemed to
revercntly uplift us all.
Let us rejoice that the epidemic
passed Mr. Barnhardt by unharmed, and
dimned neither his enthusiasm nor his
love of leading the thousands in song II
is not too much to expect that the attend
aDce at the sings now that they are re-
sumed will spread beyond the capacity of
our school building into big new audi
torium building which the community
was generously told would be ready when
such n need became manifest.
Anyhow, let us all sing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
THE EVENING SMILE.
TREES CRITICISM.

The late Sir Herbert Tree was per
suaelcd last winter III New York to attend
matinee given bv tfagcdian of the
old super demonstratlvt school
The tragcdian distinguished himself
under Trees ohscrvant ete He rnarri,
ne gnnshcd lis teeth. he tore about the
stage like n wild pruesIan when the bread
ration Is reduced
Between the nets Sir Herbert visited
him lie lav back in an armchair ~ u
proiuse perspiratiou He looked up
anxiouslv from tho towel with which
he was driving himself hc looked mp hop
ing for a word of praise but Tree only
SAID III his most hIppant and airy tones
How well Your skin acts llehohoth
Sunday Herald
He Doesn't Maud look like - peach
tonight" She y ce, but silc didn't
get the bloom evenly distributed -
Boston Transcript
'1Iavc Won ever met Your ideal woman
"Scorea Of times. hut I've always been
lucky enough 70 change my IDEAL sydney
Bulletin
King Olaf Wilhelm What was that
! DtHItt tsiltHI , tAilAIHhtlsfI TN
dcnburg "Nlctory breaking from the
hand. q KAISER London Bystander
Doctor For dinner yol should take
80 minutes .Iimld Patient Would
II he dangerous t. add = bit Of meat and
some vegetables" fearsuns Weekly.
You say this picture You bought 50
cncaply Is worth Sl0,nO0a" cs. :
Who told yon that The artist ~.
Kansas City journal.
Marks Would you marry woman
lawyer" Parks Heaven forbid IN
ordinary wumau can eroSs-cxanIne quite
well enough Boston Transcript
Why do you drop 50 many pennies
in that slot machine On. | Ike 10
patroni2c proposition that hasn I
raised its price Kansas City journal.
Sue Sec that man. He is a chirop-
odist Lon Heavens what lot Of
religions there arc'" Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
After-W ar Punishment for the Hun.

When the tnal showdown comes and
tile Hun stands forth to reap what he has
sowr. the mted States. he will be told,
has established precedent for the PUNISH
ment Of Prussian br,ites In the Civil
| War days there was prison keeper,
Henry Nirz, a native OF Switzerland. who,
Is director OF the prison camp at Ander-
sonville Ga was charged with treating
with revoltl1g . cruelty the captured sol
dic~s entrusted To him for safe keeping.
They were, it was charged strung up by
the thumbs and SO terribly maltrcated
that the AndersonvilIe prison pen was re-
garded with horror, and wives whose hus-
bands fell into Wirzs hands were in
terror, for they knew what the men
would be called on 10 endure
One OF the first steps after the decisive
battle OF the war was to deliver Anderson
vile Jail, and the second was TO try Wirz,
and promptly put him to death by hang
ing. Later, the people of AndeTsonulle
claimed that he was unJustly treated,
made a martyr TO war bitterness, and
erected monument TO him, a justifi-
cation of his memory But the sentiment
Of the country never indorsed this at
tempted palhation.
This page out Of the history of the
United States may shed light into the
obtuse German mentality regarding what
these 'atter-day monsters may expect
what is surely coming to them. There are
thousands of Nirzs in Germany and
Austria today; in fact, he stands as the
typical Tcuton with his barbarties
greatly intensified there doubtless
will be many busy months ahead for the
hangman after Germany lays down her
arms
The significant publication, several days
ago. Of $50 u-boat captains accounted
for gives US hint that these human
monsters have paid il full for their
outragcs.
Ii probably has not occurred to the
"supcrmen that individual reckoDings
viii have 10 be faced after the Kaiser has
been dumped from his throne and such
wholesale murderers as the captain of the
U-boat that sent hundreds to death on the
Lusitania, are sure to discover that the
iron cross and gold medal awarded by the
Kaiser are accursed, and cannot save them
from justice
Even the Kaiser has been indicted in
England for the Lusitania murder, and it
would be in perfect keeping with our
modern ideas Of justice to hang him "as
high as Haman" and thus fttingly end a
dynasty Of murdcrers and robbers who
have been a curse to the world for many
centuries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
THE PANIC OF 1893.

Editor Every Evening. Ia yoir cdl-
torial About panics,' making reference
to the statements ~ the Laurel Leader
ms 10 its concern regarding these unWel-
come happenings, J wish 10 differ with
you when YOU charge the panic of 1893
-gf was the direct result hy tn way
Of years Of silver initiation on the part
Of Republican Congresses
The facts hardly 10 full measure
scarcely bear you out. Prior 70 the date
you mention the pressure of western
silver congressman wagiug the purchase
Of ut least three million ounces ~ the
white metal per month would result ~
value being cnchnnccd sen. John Shcr-
man of Ohio by reason of hls wide eE-
perience ~ such matters was called on to
draft tho bill and It took his name
The demand on the part Of the RI sd
Wcstcrncrs of the political fence. after
being a law but few months along
came the campaign Of 1892 the Demo-
cratic papers and orators made no ailu-
-lon to It's being menace to the country s
veal ! well remember oar esteemed
citizen Judge Gray then IN Congre-s
declare on the Saturday night before
lection, that we then were admitted
ly pro porous ~ spite of The Mckinney
and senate with q President &c will
show you what real prosperity is we'll
The Democratic party was vested with
MI this authority, and The next day
If showed Immediately Mr. Clevc-
land was inauglratcd and the Wilson
bill doomed up, becoming law without
his signature For Some reason tinfor seen
by Democrats things rapidly went
from bad to worse Congress VAS called
IN extra session M July, 1893 the sherman
bill was repealed, III to no purpose.
without giving The bill a through trg-
out the people frightened, flccted three
times IN succession Republican Con
gresemcn, and II iSnG only four yrars
after his singing defeat Mckinley was
elected President
vrry large intelligent following IF
orr citizens nj he North have All faith
in the value oi tariff poicr j he
| Underwood Illl vent IN force in Oct0-
ber. 1913 between that tluo and the
-toppagc of German imports by thc war
50 much Df textiles were piled Ip tn
Philadelphia llonc that the supply lasted
until a ycar and q half after the war
seas on In 1914 things wore trllv
fiat st Andrew q hurDh were cxpend
lng 500 pcr week feeding the z0up
and Rrcad Einc here Wcrc llVN
nachlnists walking he strcots nf Cin-
cinnati the greatest tonl center and
yet orr President said ha condition
'was wholly psychological
With all tile foregoing Air Editor.
and r view Df the fart that Mr. Wilson
received 325 000 votes lns- . the uanii-
featuring states than Mr. Hughes il would
have hrru the better brand ~ brnnd
minded tactful brand af -taiccrait tn
nave gIven the tariff commission per
-nnnel other than thar headed bv Ios
IN Taussg Q, Ere Trader of ale There
s vast body pf voters to pray ferventlv
some day % nave the question admin
istered without partv bias: hey are
entitled Ia i. Yours truly.
Oct /. 1918 IIowarf. T.. Fvle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
JUST FOLKS
SYMPATHIZJNG WITH SHEP.
by Edgar A. Guest.

SYMPATHIZING WITH SHEP.
"Dear Dad" he wrote, "I'm here in
France
And sharing III each Yank advance.
We're driving back the filthy Hun,
The Heinies now are on tho run,
And am we'll and strong tonight,
Except for little things that bite.
"Do You recall those happy days
We sat before the log fire blaze
Within our little parlor, snug,
With Shep asleep upon the rug,
And heard the clock tick on the shelf
Except when Shep would scratch him
self
"And there were times, with sudden zip,
He'd bite himself upon the hip,
Then turn his head in manner queer
To scratch himself behind the ear,
Then like the whirling Of gale,
Get up and madly chase his tnil.
well. Dad. | do not want 10 brag,
But since IN France serve the Flag,
II say, In running down flea,
Shcp never had thing ON mel
In fact ! think I've learned to do
Some twists our old dog never knew.
1--WE used to scold and put him ont
We would not let him stay about
When he began To thump the floor,
But, oh. when gct home once more.
I'll LET Shrp scratch the evening through.
Because YOU see, I've had cn, too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
ECONOMIES IN DEHYDRATION.

Government experts who are seek
ing to impress upon Americans the
economies made possible by the de-
hydration of vegetables have prepared
a series Of amazing and convincing
figures From the point OF view of food
conservation dehydration is import
ant. hut this is perhaps q minor phase
The saving Of labor IN preparing food
for the men in the army and the re-
lief Of transportation arc truly enormous.
Il requires the labor Of about two men
in the kitchen to prepare the vcgc-
tables consumed BY each 100 men.
which is the equivalent Of tho labor
Of 10000 men in an army Of \ million
Our present army in France IS now
nearly twice that size
The tomato furnishes an excellent
example Of the possibilities Of saving
car space by driving II dries 10 about
0ne-twenticth Of its former weight and
one-thirtieth of its bulk when contain
ers are taken into account. Thirty ear
loads Of canned tomatoes could be trans
ported in a single car if they were dehy-
drafted An equal saving of car space
would be effected by eliminating trans
portation Of the empty cans. But 4
carload Of canned tomatoes also con-
tains 10000 pounds Of sheet metal and
IA 600 pounds Of lumber, total Of IL
tons. 1t has been calculated that if the
movement Of the canmaking material
be traded, and also that of the lumber
in the box, it requires total of approx
imately l05 cars to move the material
equivalent Of a single carload of dehydrat
ed tomatoes. The tomato makes the
most impressive showing Of all the
vegetables, because Of its high water
content and its almost universal use.
but the saving AS TO other commodities
is large Portland Oregonian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
SOLID DIPLOMATIC FRONT.

TIE urgent need AZ this time of q solid
diplomatic front. Of unity in council. as
well MS in the field, should be manifest
to al The new mission Of Colonel House
NAV he supposed 70 indicate that real
effort IS bcing made 10 secure such unity
and to oby1atC the danger Of division of
council or OF hasty action at cross-pur-
poses
President Wilson has referred TO the
Allied governments the entire CORE
spondence in regard to the proposed
armiStlcc That correspondence raises
iss les Of the most vital concern 10 the
entire world The military chiefs, of
course, viii formulate the terms and con-
diti0ns Of an armistice; but it Is the
diplomatic high command, whatever
form it may assume. that Will have to
decide the crucial question whether an
armistice IS 10 be granted at all. Ii Is
the diplomatic high command, If not a
diplomatic loch. that Will have To say
whether the Kaiser and his jackbooted
military commanders are supreme IN a
state. despite and steps that maybe
taken hv Germany as additional guaran-
ties Of permanent change III the di-
rcctiou oi responsible parliamentary rule.
The marvellous military developments
of the last three months are attributable
mainly to unity of aim and effort. Dip
lomatic unity is now quite as essential
as was the military unity last March.
and the want Of it might easily convert
victory INTO defeat Germany Is still
seeking to dupe and diviD the Allies.
The situation is full of peril and calls
for wise caution equal 10 that displayed
by Foch in his sphere of action Chicago
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Cigarmakcre Union
Camp No >. Z q $ y
Pattermakers League
Hope Ledge, | @. o +
Sheridan Post, G \ L.
American Lodge : of II
Franklin Circle B of i.
" elcome Lodge . : r.
Delaware Lodge d q II
Delaware Copaell G Is L.
Brandywinc Military Band
Usage Tribe lmpd q r. N.
WilmiI g'on Council, G r. L.
Columbia Lodge. y q l. "
Delaware Council o. l. A II
Loyal Council No. l. ID of l..
Lafayette Lodge No > N of p
Welcome Council Ir q [ \ NJ
German Brrciicial Society. No }
Harmony Council Ne. l, l. T. \
Star Of Bethlehem lodge G, L
Mattahoon Tribe Impd 4 K NJ
Wilmington Typographical mon
Washington Camp. No 4, Z O : T.
Evening Star Lodge, No 2. O. 5. Of b.
Naomi Lodge Il d. No. |. [. O.OF
Oriental Lodge, No q \ I Il l. N.
Wilmington Div l. L X st. ] < NJ.
Wm Mckinley CoHclave IL or s " NJ.
VIM. Mckinley, Com. and o. l. II Nj T.