davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-05
ARMY ORDERS

pointed Captain, to Fort ogiethorpe, Ga,
for instruction: Miguel Angel pas,rsna.
Casas, p. r., for duty; Paul Vincent
joyce, First lieutenant. to Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, for duty: Mott Hun
ton Arnold, First Lieutenant. to CAMP
Emanuel Charbonneau, First Lieutenant
to Fort Riley Kans.. for instruction.
Air Service.
Following appointed to duty as speeihed:
Earle Gray Henry ana Harold Id, =: od dnsy
Park Field, Tenn: Master signal Flee
trician Fred l.. Smith. Second Lieuten-
ant, to Ellington Field. Tex. James N;
NJ. Brock, Second Lieutenants. to active
duty at Ellington Field, Texas; Tye &.
duty souther Field. Georgia; Charles W.
Reed, First Lieutenant, to Washington,
d. c.; Private Leo f. Corcoran. Second
First Class Robely r. Connolly, Second
Lieutenant, to Gerstner Field. La. Les
ley II. Lucas. Harold A. Reed. Clarence
Phettepiace, Second Lieutenants, to ac-
tive duty, Mather Field. Cal: Private
Frank Il. Clock. Jr, Second Lieutenant.
to Gerstner Field, Louisiana; Eppa II.
willis, Second Lieutenant, to active duty.
souther Field. Georgia: Robert NJ. Web
sser. Second Lieutenant, TO active duty,
nat, Second Lieutenant. to active duty.
Mather Field. California; Ira r. Ransom.
Second Lieutenant to active duty, Park
Field, Tennessee: Leslie b. Young. Sec
ond Lieutenant, to active duty. Park
Field, Tennessee; George e. Rogers. Sec
ond Lieutenant, to Chanute Field. MI
nois: Master Signal Electrician Clarence
=. Bird, Second Lieutenant, to Vancou-
yer Barracks, for duty with spruce pro-
duction division. bureau of aircraft pro-
duction: Clarence J. wohlford, Harold
w. McCaffrey. Verne d. Gamble Ralph
E. Vincent, Walter B. Tongue. Jr., Ar
thur Gleckler, Vernon H. Wright. John
w. Gerard, Second Lieutenants. to active
duty at Ellington Field, Texas; Private
John P. Hauch. Second Lieutenant, to
Niles, Ohio: Fay l.. Wright. Second Lieu
tenant.
The sun., 1918-11-05
Ordnance Depart ment.
Appointed to duty as follows:


MATHEW Klein, SECOND Lieutenant. to
struction; Peter E Fecteau, First Lieu
tenant, to Rsrltan Arsenal New Jersey,
for instruction: Sergeant Harry A. WIN
son. Second Lieutenant. to Rock Island
arsenal; Frederick J. Wcllhouse Can
tain. TO Washington, d. c.. Sergeant
Otto p. Mann. Second Lieutenant. to
camp Wheeler. Georgia Paul q. Tevls
second Lieutenant to Rarltan Arsenal
tor instruction; John A. Holsman First
Lieutenant. to Rar!tan Hospital for
instruction; AiEernon w. Beecher,
captain, TO Raritan Arsenal for instruc-
tlon; George E. Crist. Captain. to Wash
terlin. Second Lieutenant, to Harmon
ton. n. j.: Sergeant Lawrence b. Gold
man. Second Lieutenant. to Raritan
Arsenal; Malcolm F. Lewis, Major, to
Cleveland. Ohio: Ernest T. Van Zardt,
10 Washington, d c. Morris C. Bid.
vel, Fret Lieutenant. to Rarltan
Hrsenal' New Jersey; Andrew NJ Law,
1Aptain, to Camp Wadsworth: Sergeant
marry j. Hamel, Second Lieutenant 10
beth!ehem Loading Company, New
caste Del; Emil c. Porkernery, Second
Lieutenant, to Rarltan Arsenal for in
sruction; Sergeant Frederick l.. Craw-
Iord Second Lieutenant, to Camp Han
COCK, Georgia.; Sergeant William NJ
Hrginia; Ernest r. Henstri, Second
struction Corporal Frederick l. PYLE
second Lieutenant, to Nashville Tenn
James G. Haworth. First Lieutenant. Ia
Aperdeen Proving Ground, MARYLAND
Ernest b. Lloyd, First Lieutenant, IA
Faritan Arsenal. New Jersey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-29

~ ho1aeweFk A. hairy whn
raanshs oia weaei.esl % l.saas 3 affi iss'
tetter than ! hase So q asre uee. I
sever f4s airy mttrine ~ N@ ~
rtarh gwai 4 Mfs. llAaL N0.an4s
Mtte4ssll. in&.
fsue4 health ear.ng nAtaFnitv 81
rloet inptrtknt fefsf a. ssaft feps
nfi rhlai. And nany asfteFe h4a ~
Fvrefved ~ - vaa ~ fnf an
Neshrln~ Ca fea Mase f
keaith rnstssreA .A,fn9 th.s ffFr 81
~ the use - iFsaa h
talale ksEss f~stea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-29

Suit until you have seen on
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
THE BLUE TRIANGLE
At RUSSlA'S FRONT

The Blue Triangle clubr0oms In
retrogrnd were In half shadow. A
few scattered candles nung CLEANS AZ
persistent aud a. vague ~ Russia's
hope Of liberty. A hundred Russian
girls and ak young men were guests
Ut the hrst Young Women's Christian
association In all Russia. Il was .
gnla- afternoon ten but Il wnx dark
becnuse the winter days end nj three
O'Clock and there II Q restriction ON
the uae Of candles and kerosene ~
well a. Of electricity.
The girls were making merry even
In the gloom Of winter. the twilight
and the trngctiy Of war. Ono slender
whIte-faced girl with purple -shnsiowed
eyes Was mes1ier thnn all the rcxt.
Tier wit aud ringing laugh were COO.
tagioua
"Sonya II wonderful tonight" oue
girl whispered to- another ~ she
stirred gently Into her tes the one
lump Of sugar doled out carefully for
the party. The Z. ". c. A. strrc-
imries had been. saving the sugar Tor
m"nths-putting aside n each meal
one Of the two Jumps served With the
co6ce In the restaurant. TINT there
might he . BIZ Of sweet for this tr~l.
party. There was M brend.
'Sonyn II not drinking her tcn."
her pals little sdinirer went on. 'yct
she tainted this morning At the fac.
tory aud the forewoman snid she wns
hungry"
''wc're all hungry" was the mo
nOtonous reply. ut wasn't THAT"
Something stopped the laughter mnd
imlk suddenly but tho hush ,:mi fell
In the dinly 1T room was ~ Joyous a.
singers stood hy the piano and lifted
up her glorious voicc filled with the
tears nmd hcnrtbrcak ihni people at
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
peace caR thn,.s.

mU1lC was 0O00-I0o09 000-0y00, 0oII.
starved little guests Of the Blue Tri-
engle-for danger turks In the dark
Of PetrOgrad streets, robberies and
murders-sharp little by-products Of
nations chaos and world at war.
Sonya fingered after the others
were gone. She was standing close
by the secretary.hostess' chair when
she turned from saying goodnight to
the last one Of the other girls. The
laughter had died out Of the girls
eyes and the gaiety from her voice.
"Will you give me . note to the
factory superintendent" she asked.
"tclling him I'm attending classes
here at nightr' She spoke In French.
for she knew no English. and the sec.
retary. no Russian.
"Yes. II II will help you" The sec
rctary was glad to give her such
note but she was curious. Tell me
why" =.
III he knows the girls are going %
night classes he won't put us on the
night shift. He will let US work days
~ we Gun come. Yesterday I asked
for the night shift. Today I have
changed my mind"
The secretary wondered. Sonya
had not been In any Of the ciasses.
Had the bright little party given her
mn interest In the work Of the associa.
tion1 Had the friendllncxs Of the
American secretaries reached hcrf
wnx Il the music that had given her
mn impetus 10 study toward something
beyond fnctoryf
"What II Il that interests your the
secretary asked her. "You arc not ID
any of the classes now. are you1 What
- Il sou. want TO take upr'
''rh's morning looked out the fac.
tory window" and Sonya's voice re-
minded the secretary OF the call Of
night bird before q storm. "Down 10
the courtyard was . crowd and three
u,en were killed. Killed BY the 20
iice-the bolshevik pol!cs. while ]
siood there and watched. They said
they were anarchists. Que was my
brother. Another was my sweetheart.
! s.nine here tonight to forget. But
cannot forget. Always will remesn-
her. ] want nothing now but to car.
r, on their work. and to do that must
siu'Iy and lcnrn-I must learn English
and innny other things. want to 90
In ull the classes. n the foreman at
IN. factory knows do thn:. he viii
hclp. He will let ine work days"
In the dark. the hunger. the cold.
and the terror Of Petrograd. the Blue
Triangle II sending out it, aiming 10.
vitafion to the bewlldered women and
young girls Of Russia. Il II Offering
. little oasis II the midst Of the
chaos where they may come and rest
and relax. play gumes. listen to
music. study English. French. stenog.
ruplby. bookkeeping. or music. and as
one tired girl expressed II. forget for
the moment that they are in Petro-
grnd. Most Of the girls who gather
At the sign Of the Blue Triangle are
hookkeepers and stcnosraphcrs. but
scattered among them aro factory
girls. domcstIcs. and girls Who never
hnve worked.
"ln Petrograd and elsewhere 10
Russia" says Miss Carissn Spencer.
world secretary Of the r. w. c. A.
who started the work In Russia, ''giris
formerly employed In government Of.
fees come to % who have struck
agninst the bolshevtsts They're out
of jobs. They're hungry. One girl
told me she couldn't tnke gymnasium
work. Il gnve her such an appetite.
rut they refuse to return to work for
tho ,1,lshn,.1Sesw
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
WORK DONE BY GREAT ORGANIZATION IN WAR WELFARE
AND RELIEF
(By Dr. E. w. BuckIey.)
AND RELIEF.

At meeting of the Supreme Board of Directors at Washington
in April the Knights of Columbus pledged the assistance of
its members the the of against
Germany This offer accepted and June appeal for
million dollars members of the Order The Supreme
millions Within fifteen months nearly fourteen million dollars
subscribed the fund; of this Minnesota sub
nearly Ten million dollars
have already been expended giving American soldiers and
sailors spiritual and material aid
United present 229 buildings
authorized under construction.
nearly 100 chapans engaged in the
work giving aid comfort the million this country
Fifty secretaries assigned troop ships Over three million
dollars worth of cigarettes tobacco candy baseball and football
given soldiers the front and
hospitals 900 and chaplains
engaged service accepted and
sible tt
The Knights Of Columbus share Of the joint drive just
peted will twenty-five million dollars which will be used to
the work and naugurae social service work
benefit of the returning wounded soldiers
perfected extend the welfare work into all
schools colleges military training estab
will after the ended and
the army disbanded s"1 Is .s4.
The Knights of Columbus have be satisfied with the
achieved ver-growng assumed the
very beginning of this Only its perfect organization and
ability capacity well the patriotic
generous people country pos
successful demands the future make
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
STATE COUNCIL ENJOYS PROSPERITY.

According report Secretary the Knights of
Columbus the membership of the Order has increased substantially
during the This has been entirely satisfactory
owing local councils have
effort the membership
No aena insurance has better standing than that of
the knights of Columbus and apparent that the the
membership has increased proportion the associate
membership because local council officers do famarize them
apply for The Knights Columbus enjoyed
enviabe prominence than present and from the report of
the Fund apparent there still many places where healthy
councils established Since many Catholic people
sufficiently interested contribute this fund they
properly approached in order their applications for member
ship membership may well be brought
still aderng necessary promote
welfare of the Order ..e1s .
lack of of communications between
the councils in the State has been apparent This practically
handcaps organization of the of the
such handicap during the past year when
organization conducting the campaign for funds and it
hoped the situation will
emedied activities Knights Columbus
may well be prompted by the presidents Of the past
year The prominence obtained by the Order
doned Further responsibility and sacrifice will be the endeavor of
the organization that it share victory when the ideals Of
country have gloriousy prevailed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
K OF c. SECRETARIES GUARD MORALE OF UNCLE
SANS BOYS

Since the aistce began vital change has been made
instructions Knights of Columbus secretaries
just before they SAIL they talk by William
j. Mulgan Chairman Of K of c. Committee War
who now emphasizes these points:
Our soldiers about be attacked by foes
GUS and deadly than the Hun and his allies Knights Of Columbus
secretaries must the front line
and resist this danger threatening
the ghtngf ose all efforts will have
by and by night battle this
troops These tempa
ton 1t devoyes largely upon Knights Columbus win this
fight The Order has pledged itself up
good You guardian of the American soldiers
comfort happiness moral welfare and part spiritual welfare
h OF e. Chaplains will help you Don't fayou
With Gods help won't fail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

These rooms are the finest TO be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Ii expect witness misery and suffering
hundred soldiers and sailors Ellis convaescng from
wounds and Illness will be agreaby disappointed
happier lot of chaps lived
returned from service abroad.
So delighted they be back the United States they
to have forgotten the serngs and hardhps experienced
while abroad They
friends than about their wounds And the doctors
declare they will all be well and able travel days
None happy, however, but he find pay tribute
the they abroad
from the knights OF Columbus hundred of them
their especial business tell Chaplain A. J. Grogan
many comforts received from the Knights abroad.
Father Grogan makes point ward on the
island each day. and bears witness the tributes
c. service.
4 knew of course, that the Knights doing wonderful
work amongst the boys said Father Grogan
amazed at the stories regarding result
boys This word OF mouth expressed gratitude will
where this country and Knights of Columbus and those
tribud to the Orders relief fund proud
has been and what being accomplished by the Knights
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Knights Of Columbus asking privilege
OF beng permitted the first
they go there which probable though they
object lesson the Germans many
that 1t solve the equitable
give all the applicants equal show William j. Aulgan
OF X OF c. War Activities decided the
ares whose birthday fell
soldiers due there shall be given the permission
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Tons of hard candies coolies Of pudding
cigarettes and other Smokes five hundred footballs
baseball outfits just few of the things that William P
Director Knights of Columbus Activities provided
the American troops abroad trimmings for their Thanksgiving
celebration There of these articles fact
which soldiers already know and appreciate
Mr. Larkin commenting the forwarding of these supplies
said
The Knights of Columbus wanted to help
Day memorable for fighting and candy
million cigarettes this counted
quantity other Thanksgiving the
day the amstice signed therefore
everything soldiers and sailors
with material cheer In this country football
giving Day sports and wanted the boys there
I'LL OF it five hundred additional footballs
those had already shipped ought provide
than thousand teamsand enough for thousand
ing they played both forenoon and afternoon
K of c. secretaries abroad expected
million soldiers and sailors next Thursday
have prepared advance for it. million
guests, will hope, smoke on next Thursday"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Newspaper dispatches Indicating the urgent bu
perfectly natural desire OF soldiers home quickly
that there be fighting for them
between the lines which the knights Columbus needing said
William Auigan Chairman of Knights of Columbus Committee
War Activities 1t that additional
entertain them keep them contened and especially
minds by providing ecreationa facility possible
combat discomfort temptation and loneliness
awaiting rehabilitation The Knights speeding up efforts
to supply additional secretaries and sending
rapidly transportation be obtained for
Peaeeme Service will be maintained the high standard
which prevailed while served the boys fighting period
Where the flag and American Knights viii 60
We increasing transportation service so we can
distribute X of C. supplies the more quickly.
The transition from time basisor ~ least
perodas effected practically overnight BY the Knights
We had prepared for it and ready
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

K G
n of c. found equip d suite
asasha r
lance f class worke Mond md P NJ
The young
Gus FORMS ad
boys from o the
NJ, sand the Thursday NJ
a
a al wills h
and plenty of gee home the
u a n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
BILLIARD AND POOL.


billiard balls
ii .a
We These the finest be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
MEASURES FOR PEACE
KEEP STOCKS ACTIVE
Regulation Of TrnnAtlon From War
Basis Rcnssurcs Traders and
Follows Bankcrs' Program.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO--Announce-
ment that the government has taken
measures to regulate the transition
OF tho country's business Of war to
peace was the most reassuring event
OF week OF extraordinary develop
menta in the securities market
This step is In consonance with the
program already formulated by lead
ing banking and industrial interests.
The recognized domestic msrcan-
tile authorities place especial en-
phasls on the fact that the business
OF virtually every description Is nro-
coeding with unprecedented condi-
tions in the foreground. Trade
shows gradual diminution. especially
at centers where reports OF war
order cancellations have been Uost
prevalent.
Wall street seems to believe, how
ever. that the immediate future OF
market depends almost wholly upon
monetary conditions
Railroad shares stood out for their
relative strength. the low priced is
sues being again sought by investors
Financiers ara under no Illusions
as to the future requirements OF the
government In connection with It's
huge plan Of reconstruction but such
demands. II Is generally believed
will receive prompt support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
AFTER EFFECTS
OF MEASLES
Mother, Who Lives in Ten
nessee Mountains Where
Black-Draught is Relied on
in Many Troubles, Says
1t Made Her Boy Well
and Sound.

Coal Creek. Tenn.--Up in the
saOuntains, quite some distance from
IOwn, lives Mrs. y. s. Fritts. who
relates her experience with Thed-
lords Black-Draught as follows;
MY little boy. James, took sick
with diarrhoea aheNit five years ago
md was badly swollen. He had the
measles and this was, no doubt. an
after effect. made him we'll by
diving him. Thedford's r}lack-
Draught. gave II to him three
ames a day for Il month. | firmly
pelieve II saved his life,
We always keep Black Draught In
pur house. II Is our doctor. Always
Iasy to got and prompt In giving ro-
Ief.
A small pinch Of Black -Draught
Lfter each meal at bed time for
headache, stomach and liver trouble,
md we are well the next morning
II certainly works wonders some
hmes and saves no end OF trouble, re-
Ieves pain. and there is no need for
mother doctor.
have recommended Black
prauRht to all my neighbors and will
continue to recommend IT."
Thedford's Black DrauEht IL a
Turo, vegetable herb liver medicine
Lcting gently. yet promptly, on liver
md bowels.
Thousands OF people, everywhere
have found II to relieve constipation
Indigestion. biliousness and many
similar disorders
Try Black-Dnught. Your druggist
ells It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
THEATER
RE-OPENS TODAY
Missing Train Connections
Yesterday Delayed Vaude-
Vile Acts and Kept House
Dark Last Night.

A delayed train from Little Rock,
Ark, to McAlester, Okla, yesterday
caused thousands of Tulsa vaudeville
lovers to he keenly disappointed last
night when the New Empress, Tul-
sa's popular vaudeville theater. was
forced to remain closed The train
was bringing one OF the big features
OF the opening vaudeville bill and
the act. with eight people, missed
connections at Muskogee and was
unable to arrive in Tulsa last night.
Long professions of amusement
lovers going to the Empress for the
first vaudeville they have seen In
aRarly month and half were met
N the lobby with the announcement
that there would be no show. The
management announced that all
tickets that had been purchased will
b.. good for either show tonight, or
that the money would be refunded
at the box office.
II was a heavy loss to the man
agement as both houses for the night
performances had been sold out
Nearly half the ticket holders, how
ever, took their disappointment with
good grace, kept their tickets and
said they would be back tonight
This shows how hungry Tulsans are
to see vaudeville again and two full
houses tonight are assured,
The big Orpheurp feature act I'm
Wishland," said to be one OF the
finest spectacular fantasies ever
staged in vaudeville. arrived on time
but the other big act was delayed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
BROADWAY

Yesterday was the biggest day in
attendance in the history OF the
Broadway theatre and thousands
were unable to gain admittance, The
Hi JinkS company Of musical and
vaudeville entertainers presented
one of the funniest comedy dramas
ever seen in Tulsa Because She
Loved Him SO" is the title OF the
drama and II is replete with funny
situations. The story relates to a
newly married couple who Contin-
ually quarrel and fight because the
wife discovers blond hair on the
sleeve OF her husbands coat and
perfume on his pocket handkerchief
which had mo business being there"
Loie Bridge rs Mrs Weatherhy and
Edgar Barnett as Mr.. WeatheThy.
parents of the young bride, offer
numerous comical situations that
make ones side ache from laughter.
They are regular riots as funmak-
ers. They frame up a sham family
quarrel in order to show the newly
weds the error of unnecessary quib-
bling. Joy Graves and Harry Ches-
hire as the newly weds perform
their parts to perfection. Other
leading parts are taken by Mr.. Sher-
wood, Mrs. Sherwood, Harry Fraley'
Mrs. Maine and Harry Bowers.
Music specialties were furnished by
the Steinway quartet Martin Sis
ters and the son. Girls" by Loie
Bridge, was regular Knockout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
GERMANY IS RUINED
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
Premier Lloyd G'OT1,c Declares Is
sue IL Settled Encmy Has ChOiCr
which May Soon lie Lost.

NDSBDE Nov 70 GiritlEh wire
lcNgNCTyircJ Premier IlUyd George
Was otc Of 'hc speakers At the meet
.ug following the Mayor Eirtory
show Il have no news Tor you"
nr an armament ~ an hbdichiion
wtg only part ~ M" way. Th" great
t,urrn siIN Germany mObilIh"d 10
friFh'ru NJ IN reaching its natural
end ut moment when II IN faced
by ruin ana can get out only by I'm
mediate surrender.
"Grrmuny may continue to in
crease her volume Of suffering she
has already caused. she may pos
sibly rosiSt ma" longer; but the
longer she T"siSis. the more quickly
viii her rlticu horuWc aS IN" fair
lands she has 30 wantOnly devas-
tAt"d.
There will hc Just terms thar win
prevent such WnHiuunrtSi again. We
Will do no wrong II We abandon no
right
I'VE have no design on IN" der
man people. but We mean 10 secure
beyond all. the freedom Of our own
people Tho rcck lrRsncHs that
placed tho world In such awful agony
mgst expect stern reckoning.
W Ifll lff iNUNlil'llN NfEF ''Il
sldCrcd all the repreBe parts
~ ;he empire were COnHultcd. For
years we have had great brother
hood Of suffering. We are now going
to have great brotherhood OF JOY
The nest few years are cnI"gCd
with fate for Britain and the en-
pire. Let us Danish all factions and
llft up this country to position II
never held before Let the prltHh
empire keep its head. and all will be
right with the world
troops and to the relentless pursuit,
the German envoys have not been
able to get through and other. means
have had 10 be devised to enable
them To cross the lines
"The issue is settled Tho capital
OF Turkey Is now almost In gunfire
Of our ships, Austria liz shattered
and broken. The kaiser and the
crown prince have abdicated.
urince MaX's decree said that the
kaiser had decided TO nbdicate) A
successor has not ben found and a
regency has been proclaimed.
This is Judgment--the greatest
judgment In the world"