davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

Along with changing the name Of
so many things 60 Eet rid - their
German suggestion what Is the
matter with revising the Iawbreaking
Tcutonlc name OF those cities IN the
var Eone7 one would think that
France and Belgium would object TO
such Germsn-Sounding appollstlons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

The Lawrence. tkanD journal
fears that raising an army in new
Russia will be like raising an UNI
brella--it may help some IN mild
storm. but will be useless In a real
blow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Qn@eSpUr
-%'N!O.;!l!1!;lo!:nt N!O.;!l (;

A IAttlr Slice % Life

! have a slS.yenr old son
Who listnes TO able converse tions
The other day he heard us talking
About the new discussion concerning
The origin OF the human race.
And questioning the Wood theory
About an hour afterward my son
Came to me and In a confidential
tone said:
Daddy, heard you say you believed
In the old-fashioned Darwin theor,
That human beings descended from
monkeys"
Yes" I replied. that ls what
said"
Welt" ho asked am human
being"
certainly you are a human being "
lie went away, studying the matter
In another hour he opened the door
And tossed me a peanut
The editor Of who's Who in
Russia, l9is," has our sympathy
He has the worlds hardest lob
ahead NJ him
4 Chicago man found $3.50 dia
mond inside turkey when he carved
j. So he Just got back the cost OF
the bird.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

II Mr. Bryan expects 90 ride back
into public favor and uv for the
presidency again ON prohibition
wave b" needs To- put the brakes ON
his coworkers ~ looks now like the
country would an go dry before the
time arrives Tor political cam
patgr, In which case hc would have
to scrape up some other issue or
keep still a>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

We are urged to repair our old
shoes for the sake OF ecouomlzing
leather. instead " buying new ones.
chere may be an Economy In cona
serving the hides, but II shoemaker =
prices continue to rise, there will he
l.tiIe saving in the wearers pocket
book. Sometimes the cheapest thing
Is 60 purchase more leather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

In the face OF the falling price of
hides and the rising price OF shoe
leather. why does not the admins
tration hit tho Gather trust death
blow by proolalminE that everybody
should 60 barefoot from the first W
May until the first OF October THAT
certainly would be as sensible as
Garhcld's closing up the factosics 60
save coal. and It would put q stop 20
the industry of the conductors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

r Iwenrr-seycn thousand Amou-
cans ot Hungarian birth have in
formcd President Wilson OF their
arr 1T loyalty Tor Amerius and their
contempt Cor the house 'of Hohen-
zollern. ~.-.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
NeU Books at Libraru

Tho follouipy boot.s Ia.
added TO the Tulsa pubIfr : ~. ..'l
Adult-Nou. .Tic,i,.,
'''''''l"h.
~. r"Nn-l'oal to Cosnly 1rI
''''' poems.
trane-l-auklnV Close
American Note.
Elyr-Ouuines Of Economics
.FilsInper- E,rortf,rs
America
H.. r-,,,,, :
tor.. -, 49,, -. "''" 'o'''. '.s-
W -N""''" '-"r0p',
il"pklhs-k k"mhhCc "t Escape.
Iaughlin- "Reminiscences OF Jam,
WhttComh Riley
Ice ",
Ir,,s ri,ud .,a ,t,..
vrSIou,r tJ..,''t '''''
Arcri.,
Nr,t,.tcr. It,g,,,,, ~, ,,.
or thn I-rit.a s,,t.s ''''
Moret n, ,rto
pharnbs i'''''
Moret- -tyi,,....,,, .,,,s..s
pcrrv- -Cnr',,,',,t,. I,tt 80 ,,, w
ties "''''' "''' 49,
Plomer-Si.,rt t,f.,,-.. r,.....
Printing '''''''' "' f''N
Poe pC0,ya
Rend- -Atotber,,,f, ,,
Rove -Srtr,t 30 'ia ue'' nj.
SONNY '''" "'''-
Tolstov VIII. l,,...,,. u.. p,
Verbaeror s,,,,l,, tt,,,.. 10 '"V'
V-bitebptr-nI, r,to
ic''oh' n
Calhoun-Miss Minerva and WI
lam Green I'M
Conrad--Nostrums
TVur"u--Sh shadow Line.
Dictens- I,Irak II,n.c
Dickans- Chr,str,a. g,o,ies
Dlckens-DalidC CopnerfieId.
Dlckens-Dumbc aua son
bickehS SItat hNpec'auo"S'
biokehH- i.it'le poLrN
DlNhens Matlh hulI'eWIi'
,,,eS W" SuI'oSiIS Sh"p
ni'kehS--our Mutual Frltnu.
Dickeha- llCk"lck fap'l,
DicHens- -irnron,uarrtal rravsI.-
Green Woman in tho Alco,c
Grey-Border Legion
Grey-IIgbt OF mo wcstern stars 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

Many people may rejoice In the
bits OF scandal that are floating
around among the papers concern
ing some OF the favorlte stars OF the
film world. but such enjoyment does
no credit to their own rectltude
Most people sN dad whenever they
discover that -TOmebody else Is no
better than themselves. our film
people, though we may have put
them on pedestal OF ideal perfec-
tion, are human beings like the rest
of us, tho only difference being that
their fall. II It comes. ls noted by a
great many more people than the
peccadllloes Of he ordinary citizen.
II Just strikes us, however. than this
storm cloud on the movie horizon
has n peculiar significance In that II
did not show itself until these popu-
lar favorItes took the stump for Lib
erty bonds, Is II possible that some
enemy OF tho country has planned
this scandalous report to hamper
their Influence for patriotic effort?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Spring In the Park

How sad the early lovers lot.
For William and Eliza
Find every spntimental spo,
Spread thick with fertlllza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
The Daily Horoscope

ne siAr. incline, but do not compel"
Copyright 1918, hy the MrCiurs
NewspAper Syndicate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-06
Nation. Expenses Cut to Third.

Washington.-Cess of war will
result in a reduction of government
expenses for the fiscal year 1920,
starting next July l, to STAB, AIS, 1898
from the s24,599 100000 appropriated
for the current year. according to ten
tative estimates submitted to Congress
by Secretary McAdoo, transmitting the
report of the various departments. The
principal reduction was for the mill
tary establishment which estimates
its needs at sl,922 100000 in 1920, as
compared with the s12,274 100000 ap-
propriated for this year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-06
Belgian Royal Family Enter. Liese

Brussels.-King Albert and the Bel
gian royal family made their official
entry into Liege Nov. 30 at th.l head
of the troops who conducted the he
roic defense of that town In 1914, says
Belgian official statement. Almost at
the same time. the statement adds. a
Belgian cavalry brigade entered AK
la-Chapelle, Germany, at the request OF
German authorities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-06
Opposes Old Method.

'The conclusion that l am ready to
state with confidence is that it would
be a disservice alike to the country
and to the owners of railroads to re-
turn to the old conditions unmodi-
fled. Those are conditions of re-
straint with development. There
is nothing affirmative or helpful about
themA What the country chiefly
needs is that all Of its means OF trans
portation should be developed, its rail-
ways, its waterways. its highways and
its countryside roads. Some new ele-
ment of policy, therefore, is absolutely
cessary-necessary for the service
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-06

Big Reclamation Program Favored.
81 particularly direct your attention
to the very practical plans which the
secretary OF. the interior has devel-
oped in his annual report and before
your committee for the reclamation of
arid, swamp and cutover lands which
might, If the states were willing and
able to cooperate, redeem some 300,-
100000 acres of land for cultivation.
There are sal dto be $1,000 900 or TO-
100000 acres of land in the West. at
present arid, for whose cultivation wa
ter is available, If properly conserved.
There are said to be 15,000,000 or 20,-
which the forests have been cut, but
which have never yet been cleared for
the plow, and which lie waste and des-
olate. These lie scattered all over the
Union. And there are nearly 10000
900 acres of land that lie under
swamps or subject to periodical over
flow or too wet for anything but graz
ing which 1t is perfectly feasible to
drain and protect and redeem. The
Congress can at once direct thousands
OF the returning soldiers to the recia-
nation of the arid lands. which II has
already undertaken, II It will but en-
large the plans and the appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Seek Official Correction,

In view of the War Departments
notification, the parents became APP
prehensive and took the matter up
with the department, and Q telegram
was sent to Gen. Pershfng for verifca-
ton of the casualty record, but no re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
BISHOP GORE TO PREACH
At CHURCH or EPIPHANY
English Divine on Special Mission
to This Country VIII Deliver
Sermon Sunday.

Right Rev. Charles Gore, Lord
Bishop Of Oxford. who is visiting in
the United States under thu auspices
of the Church Peace UHion, the
League to Enforce Peace, the World
Alliance for International Friendship
and the Federal Council Of Churches.
ID in Washington IS q guest Of
Bishop Harding.
Bishop Gore win preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the Church Of
the Epiphany, q street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest. He WiN
also address q mass meeting n First
Congregational Church, 10Th and g
streets. Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
A special COMMITTEES Of the bodies
represented by Bishop Gore is seeking
to maintain campaign of education
through the churches, to quicken the
spirit of America in support Of the
Presidents policies in prosecuting the
war for democracy, international JUS
tic4 and league Of nations. Working
in conjunction with the speaksFs' bu-
reau OF the committee on subtle infer
nation, appointed by President VIII
son, this commtttes has arranged tor
Bishop Gore and others to make a.
Dr. Sfsssss N over Re DATED ST. Ths
SaptembAr and q nov bei1gjng hiD
tour to copeluston. -ss<-- -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
SENATE PREPARING
POSTWAR MOVES
Food and Fuel Control May
Require Attention After !
Conflict Is Ended.

With the prospects Of an early peace
looming up. members OF the Senate are
looking toward legislation which must
be enacted Immediately to meet the
situation that win arise when the war
is over. One Of the first questions that
will present themselves is the contiHu-
ance Of the food and fuel administra-
tons. The food control law. under
which both were created, lapses with the
war.
Continuance Of War Boards
Some of the senators believe that It
will be imperative to continue the work
of the food administration and probably
that of the fuel administration for at
least a year after the war ends. They
believe, too, that it will be Necessary to
continue in opera tion1the War Industries
Board and the War Trade Board to pre-
vent chaotic conditions in this country
it for supplies after peace comes.
The situation with regard to the
food supply will be more serious after
peace is restored than it is today,
while the war is going on. Food Ad..
ministrator Hoover has told some OF
The senators. This country will be
called upon to serve food to starving
millions in Russia and to Germany
and Austria. where the people are
facing an evil winter While the mill
lions of men in the Army will be re-
reased from service and able to return
to their homes. it will not be pos
sible for them to make much impress
sion on the food shortage in Europe
until next year. when the crops must
be planted and harvested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
HOLD AID TO q. S. ILLEGAL.

sPARTANBpRG, s. c.. October 81
Five taxpayers Of the city Of Spar
tanburg have begun legal action to
enjoin the mayor and the city COM
missioners from paying an annual
rental Of $4,000 from the city's funds
on property now used by the govern
ment at Camp Wadsworth.
The complaint sets out that the city
officials have no such authority vest
ed in them and that their contract
with the United States government is
null and void Spartanburgs contract
with the government calls for the city
to furnish 1000 acres Of land for five
years for the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Opposition Expected.

The continuation of the food ad-
mihistration will have strong support,
but there is no doubt that it will meet
with opposition, just as it did when
the law was under consideration in
tbs Senate.
Senator Reid of Missouri, Senator
Lodge and others are said to be bit
terly opposed to q continuation Of
these Organizations believing that
the law of supply and demand can be
relied upon to take care Of the sit
uation. It has developed that the in
vestigation Of the food and fuel adj
ministrations, which was carried on
by subcommittee Of the Senate COM
mittee on manufactures last winter,
is to be renewed as soon as the elec-
tions are over. This subcommittee is
headed by Senator Reed, and Senator
Lodge is another member. This Is
regarded in some quarters as the first
move on the part of the opponents of
the fuel and food administrations as
the fuel and food administrations to pre-
vent any legislation extending the life
of these organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Don't stay stu6ed-api
Quit blowing and snuihlngl A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens elogged-up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nose running:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Lieut.. hAIE|R's LETTERS
END PARENTS GRIEF
District Of columbia 0dicer Had
Been Erroneously Reported
sKillsd in Action

Grief extending over a period Of near
~ three weeks because Of official infor-
nation from the War Department that
their son was KILLED In action" Sep
TENDER "a has given way to. JOY. in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Miller of 1886 North Capitol street.
Their son. Lieut. Nelson A. Miller Of
an infantry division. rs living, despite
the Official notification recsived BY the
parents from the War Department that
he was dead.
Word Of the young mans death WA
received by his parents on October 10
This week there was received here from
the son letter dated October IL,
Slated for Promotion.
Not only. was Lieut.. Miller alive and
well October IL, but he was SO healthy
and active that he is slated for promo
ton, his letter says.
I'VE have come out of our sector a
the front and are now resting in it'll
French town." he says in the letter T.
and expect to move. this evening o.
tomorrow, but do not know where
preba bly, up to- a new sector.
Things are looking very favorable
for the allies at epresent and We al
hope for a speedy lend to the war.
have been srecemm ended for promo
ton and took the physical examfna
| ton today. 1t; takes about a mont
for promotion to go through. ! will
; let you know when Iget it.
! u just wanted to let you know tina
! l am Q. K. In every respect and hop
/ everybody at HON is WELL"
According to- the notice received b,
his parents from the War Depart
ment. Lieut.. Miller was killed on Sep
tember 24. but three letters have beel
received from: the young man, on
dated September IS. another Octobe
s and the last octoper -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
MISS j. STIMS0N MADE
CHIEF RED CROSS NURSE
In Charge Of All American Ex-
peditionary Forces-Wen Equip
ped for Position.

Tho American Red Cross announces
the appointment Of Miss Julia Slim
son Of Worcester, Mass, as chief
nurse Of all the American expedition
airy forces. Miss Stimsen. who was
formerly chief nurse Of the American
Red Cross in France. and who. before
entering that service. served with
American hospital units attached to
British troops, will begin her new dnr
ties next month.
Miss Stimson IL q graduate Of Vas
sar, class 1901. She took up the study
Of medicine and later entered the field
Of nursing. beginning her training for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31


In
Cainaux South
wher
allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

the work in the New York Hospital in
1904. In 1911 she relinquished the po-
sitioo If superintendent of the Har-
lem Hospital, New York. to take
charge of Washington University
Training School for Nurses in st.
Louis. e place she was filing when
called to do war work. Washington
University has given her the masters
degree for her work in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31


A message has just been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis z. Thompson
Of this city stating that their son.
First Lieut. Richard Clyde Cruit, wa
wounded In action the night Of octo-
Der 5, and is now confined in one Of
the base hospitals In France. A part
of the message reads:
''Our regiment had Just heeu
through two terrific battles-within
two weeks-and was going into the
third. It was an awful encounter,
but we had to go through with t.
and we did. Fortunately, came out
o. K. after the second battle, but the
third got me. A shell exploded right
in front Of me and . piece of Il
pierced my thigh"
About week ago Lieut. Cruit sent
his mother silver medal taken from
an Austrian prisoner.
Lieut.. Cruit entered the service in
May, 1917, and, after three months at
the officers training school at Fort
Myer, received a commission as sec
ond lieutenant and was sent to Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va, with the 319th
Infantry, SOth Division. He sailed for
France in May of this year and has
been in the fighting since July. He
received his promotion to first lieu
tenant about two months ago.
His brother, Sergt. Maj. Louis B.
Thompson, Is now stationed at Camp
Meade, -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
uFLUKHzA HELD u CHECK.
GOO Soldiers On American Trans
aport All Wear Cloth Masks.

LONDON, October 31.-~A transport
carrying 5000 American soldiers has
ARRIVED at a. British. port During the
"trip there were only fifty cases Of
caused by the disease. The success
hieved in com batting the malady was
due. in the opinion of physicians. to
the fact that every man wore a cloth
mask during the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

relieves sick headache, duliness,
feverishness, sore throat sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept a substi-
tute. Insist on ~Pape's"-nothinx
else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
First Irish Coaching Company.

In 1915. an Italian. named BlancOni
started the first coaching company III
Ireland. running long cars over vari.
Gus regular routes. Long cars soon
became the safest and most reliable
means of travelling over ireland, and
Bianconi turned RIGA and prosperous
Writing in or abouy is;4oo Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, who have written much of Ire.
land. tell us that ",rrSons of the high
est responsibility" used the long cars
for travelling. At tits time, although
these cars passed through 1913 towns,
they haI not made their way into the
north oe Ireland. The cars varied con-
siderably in size, requiring from one to
four horses. The fare, even over the
,rOckiest roads In the West, was two
pence farthing mile. The Halls care
fully explain that passengers were pro-
vided with "try and comfortable horse
hair. cushions and aprons" and that, in
wet weather, the long cars never Jour-
neyed more than two stages without
changing the cushions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Not Extrayaoant.

An English, irish, and Scottish sol.
der were returning to camp after a
stroll. They were footsore and tired,
and Il kindly farmer on his way home
from market gave them lift on the
road. y : y s.a
The soldiers were very grateful and
wished to reward the farmer for his
kindness.
Said: the Erglishman: Lets stand
him Il drink"
Sure" said Pat, "that is agin the
Jaw. Let's give him some baccy!"
"HoOt. ma laddies y intcrjected the
Scot. Don't be extravagant. Let's
Shake hands with the mon md wish
him good nicht'. - y \ ~. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Patch Up Telephone Poles.

The eScr-incIcasing cost Of lumber
has led to the use Of many devices TO
save wood. One of the most ingenious
is the method to save telephone poles,
which rot at the base just above and
below the surface Of the ground. The
upper portion remains sound for a
longer time than the base A short
pole, igreosotcd SO as to withstand de-
e:ly,is< placed IN the ground beside the
.ahd1pQlc and firmly fastened to it. This
aadss5seyeral years to the length of
time the pole will serve. The arrange
iaeat;also serves as a protection to
7pedsf trims ;5for since the part buried
Long before tire upper part, the
fail sl.iightfoccur most mexpet Sedly.-
Popular Science Monthly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
MANY sue KERs' IN NEW YORK
Glib Tongue About All That Is Needed
*. to Get the Money in Eastern
Metropolis. wa

Gullible md curious are the two
chief characteristics of the smart guy.
md there isSnp. .Sipe who knows this
better than the street falsir. One Of
those sharp-wtted faiirs with gift
Of CAB made d Aeanup in the financial
district the Sfber day, remarks the
New York Tribune. He went down
there just as the deckhands of the big
corporations We're out of the
skyscrapers for a bite to eat. He had
grip full Of little black boxes that
looked like caInesns. ~ VI
Here yer are he shouted, cfor two
nickels or one dime. The sc,itest little
thing you can imagine. StanRa-bn thc
sidewalk. fix this little boxsatihe right
angle. and you'll be able to look init,
n secOnd-story window and see What's
going on without the slightest SinceA.
venience. T2N.5s..se4,, 80
I'm the old way. when you wanted
TO peep through ksyhole you went
down on your launches. Mt some per-
.sOnal Inconvenience. Besides, there
was always the dnnger of being shot
( IN the eye with a hatpin or knitting
needle. Buy one Of the cute little toys
md you can stand on both feet and,
without entlangering life or limb, you
ran see all that's going on III the room
Nearly every one who stopped fisl,ed
put a dime and bought one. Then a
sop came along, the fn,sir slipped away
and the crowd melted. Everybody who
bought the little camera" tried to
work 1T 40 different ways, and then
discovered that they had been stung.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Eucalyptus Valuable Tree.

Eucalyptus will grow under many
adverse conditions, so long as they are
protected from frost. The young trees
cannot stand frost. and this fact has
restricted the growth of the species
to certain favorable sections Of Cali
fornia and the Southwest. On the
other hand. the trees will thrive on
very poor soil and they do not require
very much attention. Some Of the
largest commercial plantations. main.
tanned lty railroad companies for tie
making purposes, are located along the
shores Of the Pacific ocean near San
Diego, where their principal moisture
comes from the :leavy fogs that roll in
from the sea, ard which are absorbed
by the leaves. - '."' @~