davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Kansas city BreWery
Workers 90 on Strike

KANSAS DtTN. Sep. Q brew
rrs rottlers und driyrrH employed
iu tho Kansas CITY brcwerics walked
ont today because OF p wage Cuntro
Eersr Tho urtewtfes have been
compelled to cluav The bugIuesv
agent for Tho local union said sIs
hundred wcu are out because the
hrovcrics refuse to incfensc wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Italy Makes Protest
on Wine Importation

WASHINGTON. Sep, ga pro-.
test against Tho provision in thc var
time prohibition biN barring me iH-
poriRtIuu Of wines cNcrpt those .r
transit sOor NuBA paa.nrc or the
measure. hts been made br th" l'1l-
lun government through Ambassador
30 ,cilcrn \ copy ut the protest
was transmitted to the senate foreign
relations committee today b, 9rero-
brt Lansing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

HONOLULU NrUI l--UUNN NH-
holder OF all the world q
swimming records from 20 yards to
roo meters. has been transferred
from draft class To- Glass by his
exemption board here lle win bee
Iuducted into ihs ermy when hc re-
turns from thc United states. where
he is uow on u swimming tour. u was
announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Ru The Assoeiated Press.

Will III he AM EhltAN
ARMY ON THE AISNE
FRONT, Sept. 9.-tS p. MI
In the fact Of the stiffest ma
chine gun fire since the
Americans crossed the Vesle
In force, American infantry.
men today advanced at GER
tain points on a curved line
extending from Glennes to
Well Arcy.
The advance was preceded
by a heavy artillery bombard-
ment which continued all
Sunday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
TWENTY PLEDGE 500 EACH
TO THE NEGRO HOSPITAL

Booker T. Washington hospital met
Yesterday morning with Mayor Hub
bard and after discussing plans fnr
the Institution and 30
men 20 pledge TO ralss tloo each fQr
l fund TO keep II going
Mayor Hubbard "a optimistic about
the results of the meeting and II ia
expected that $4,000 win be In the
treasury at an early date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
House Passes Measure
for Prohibition Zones

WASHlNGTON Sept without
"a dissenting vote. tho house today
passed after few minutes consid
Grafton, the senate resolution en-.
powcriuE the-president TO establish
prohibition zones around munitiou
factories mines. shlpyardg and
other war production plants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Rs Toe Associated H-erN
WIN TuE uRITlSIf ARMY IN
FRANCE. sept o The following
Americans hovo received British
decorations FOR cou,plcuuus gallant
ry iu action on 'Ne British front.
II Allan Francis Uommauc san
Francisco; It, Glenn Dupey Ran
somt Gu,nd Rapids Mitch Corn
Jotu Johnston Pvt Law rbugo. Bert.
les Collier ana rvf Vohn Hurley
Hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Ford Plant win Stop
Making Of Motor Cars

DETROIT Sept Production
or motor cars hy The Ford Motor
company has been suspended on
urcly i was officially announced at
the plant here today Tho move viii
enable the company TO devote It's en-
tire facilities to government work,
the announcement said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
BRITISH ATTACKS
PAIL, SAY HUNS.

BERLIN. via London. sept a.
on both Sides OF the Peronne-CAm-
hrni road renewed British attacks
failed" says the report from head
quarters this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Mnn,cn snccccd nfflccr..

NNsTEHDAM. sept y The
large number of Geg>rTlif
ln Belgium have heeg'callcd for mil
Iurr service according 20 The
Nlsuwe. BSterdang Cqurant Tholr
places are 90 be taken TX women,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
The Weather

TULSA. Sept o.
Maximum r3 mini
mum. r' sOgth
winds and clear
OkLNliOhAt l0T
Tuesday inorcgfiu
riuudinefs local
showers. rU.plsr iu
north and vest por
ttous Mriucsih d
probably shoVvft
cooler
IOIiSIANA Tos
Tuesday partly gIou
dy cooler iu bdtih
prst portion We'd
rcsday probably fair
c0olcr
EAST T. = * As
tucshaF gHnfrallF
fair Wednesday part
ly cloudy 90 cloudy
local showers iu
uSfihwrst portion
cooler iu north pot
r,dny generally tair
cooler iu the Pan
cloudy probably
wrst portion roo'u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
BAKER WILL DISCUSS
AIR PROGRAM ABROAD
War Secretary to Remain In Europe
hut Short Time and VII Make
Aircraft 9Ils chief business

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. Secre-
tnry OF War Baker. whose arrival in
France was announced last night
expects 20 be away from Washington
only n short time, IL was learned to-
day authoritatively The principal
object OF his trip was 40 confer with
officials regarding the aircraft pro-
gram ~ was said here that import
ant decisions relative 20 the Ameri.
can air service would bV reached by
the secretary. General Pcrshing and
his aides. and John ID, Ryan. assist
ant secretary in charge of aircraft
before Mr. Baker and Mr. Ryan re-
turn home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

PARIS Sept O. s Newton y.
Baker. the American secretary o.
war. has arrived IN Paris The sec
retary was conducted 20 the city
home Of General John j PcrshinR.
COMMANDER OF the Ameri-
ian eNpeditionary forces where he
will remain and hold conference dur
ing the next few days
Secretary Baker said that he had
no statement 10 make ~ the present
time. II is expected his visit will
permit conferences between the
American and entente allied officials.
lie win visit American headquarters
and the principal centcp ot Amcri-
can activities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

too
WEST TENNS III
rbrspi showers and
handle "wednesday
aI0V rrs 40 north and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

world was so necessary to the saliva
ton of the human race as right
now. The great war, foretold in
the Apocalypse under the name of
Armageddon, has been fought to a
finish and the armies which have
contended for what is most desira-
BILE in Christian civilization have
come forth from the conflict vic
torious. Among the object lessons
taught US by the greatest war in
history none has been more striking
than the necessity of unity as an
ESSENTIAL condition of success. AS
long as the Central Powers main
tanned greater unity than the AL
lies, although outnumbered In men
and material resources, they never
theless gained victory after victory
and almost reached the goal of final
success. 1t was only when that
Gray Man of Christ" as Marshal
Foch has been called, was appointed
Generalissimo and given supreme
command over all the forces Of the
Allies that the eagles of victory
lighted upon the battle flags of the
Entente and crowned the cause of
success. If society is now to be re-
constructed on the basis of truly
Christian democracy and the autoc-
raey of the Car and the Kaiser is
not to be succeeded permanently by
the yet more dreadful autocracy Of
such blood-thirsty demagogues as
Lenine and Trotsky, or to come
nearer home, of BRUTAL brigands of
the villa and Carranza type, then
1t must be because the disciples of
Christ are somehow going to forget
the divisions of the sixteenth CEN
fury and to stand together in a
worldwide unity against a cosmic
Socialism, imbued with the spirit
of Antichrist and which the Prince
of Darkness has already mar
shalled in battle array for the
debauching of society and the
demonizing of democracy. We Cath
olics know well the power of prayer,
and If we would see the reorganiz-
ing of the Christian forces in an
effective opposition to antichristian
Socialism, then we must first of all
unite with our Divine Lord in his
prayer to God the Father: '"That
tHey ali may DC one, DIS 1HOu'
Father, in Me and / in Thee. tina.
they also may be one in Us; that
the world may believe that Thou
hast sent Me-" In view of the
tremendous world struggle for
Christian liberty and civilization,
which now lies before us, Catholics
ought to respond with universal
and enthusiastic assent to the call
of the church unity octave.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
CONVERSIONS ON BATTLEFIELD.


Father Monsaert, chaplain to the
Belgian army, tells how he gave the
crucifix to a dying rabbi. While
Father Monsaert and the rabbi were
rushing from one end Of the trench
to the other, administering to the
wounded, the rabbi was MORALLY
wounded At the time he was near
Father Monsaert. The latter was
attending a soldier. Another soldier
rushed to the rabbits side to carry
him back for medical attention. AS
he was about to pick him up the
rabbi asked for Father Monsaert.
who rushed to his side and knelt
down. AS he did the rabbi said:
Father, hand me your crucifixl'
and as It was placed In his hands
he whispered:
"Father, now die happy"
Before he could utter another
sound his soul had departed.
A few months later when soldiers
we're being killed and wounded in
large numbers, Father Monsaert
was called upon TO comfort many.
An English Colonel looked on with
his hat in his hand. Father Mon
saert was about to depart, when the
Colonel said:
There is another here, father,
This time we'll man. ! mean my.
self. After what ! have seen that
| Is the faith for me. / wish to be-
come a Catholic"
And he did--there on the battle.
kheld.-The Ligourian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
PREPARE YOUR HEARTS.

Footsore the holy couple trod
Amid the city's motley crowd;
And from each door the keepers
proud
Refused shelter to their God.
Along the rugged thoroughfare
Their pensive footballs pressed the
ground,
Until within a cave they found
Sweet reptile from the midnight air.
Upon the rock-Sibbed floor they
placed
Scant straw; and To-! while yet for
lorn, --.-.----..-.
In prayer. and mild-eyed beasts
adorn - -
The stalls, around the cave was
traced
Effulgent light, and angel song
Announced the newborn King and
Lord.
Obeisance then in sweet accord
Came from the raptured, bending
throng.
Dear Mary and her gentle spouse
Rebuffed, departed from the inns;
And Jesus, by our goading sins,
Our sluggish hearts fails to arouse.
without He stands and pleading,
asks
A place wherein to rest his head;
And, churlish ingrates we, instead
OF love, reprove his tender task.
This Yuletide hear, o Christian
friends,
And hear the Saviour's urging call;
Adorn your hearts, the palace hall
Where Christ should dwell, and
make amends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
PENSIONERS CIVIL SERVICE.
To the Kentucky Irish American:

To the Kentucky Irish American:
1.-THE Louisville police department
is to be placed under civil service"
This announcement was made in
the Louisville newspapers friendly
to the local administration.
Now there is only one real mean
ing of the term "civil service" The
meaning Is that good and capable
officers and patrolmen alike are
protected in their positions when an
administration changes. To use
the words Of Capt. william Harding
in his speech before the Optimist
Club, 'The Republicans busted up
the best police force Louisville ever
had. Now look where we are"
A year or so ago, had this an
nouncement been made and had 1t
been carried out, the public might
have paid some heed. The Searcy
administration started out ruth
lessly to wreck the police and fire
departments. In the police depart
ment they found that anyone can
put on suit of blue and walk
around town. Catching of thugs
who nightly strike down citizens
and rob them Of their earnings, or
the highwaymen who robbed and
murdered Younger and Goesman is
of only secondary Importance. The
first object was to put men in Of
flee who would be of political as
sistance. Many OF these men owed
no allegiance to anyone but Searcy
and showed II by shooting up the
town" Others who would have
made good policemen were told
where they stood by the lawbreak-
ers themselves. as in the case o!
one policeman who took In custody
q number OF negro gamblers. "Mr'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
MAKE cHRIsrMAs HAPPY.

Christmas is nearly here. and we
are all looking forward to much
that will give us pleasure-harpy
family gatherings. nice presents,
CHEEKY greetings and happy gamesi
But is that all we keep Christmas
for? No. surelys not! Let every
living thing, If possible. share In
the joys of Christmas! Do some
thing to make It happy time at
least for every living thing with
which you have anything to do.
And by so doing we can all try to
make It a season of real loving
kindness to one and all. Let us
be determined that every living be-
Ing with whom we have anything
to do-our human friends and our
'1ower brethren"--shal1 be somehow
the happier because Of what we
YOU and I--have been able to do for
them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
TO NAME NEW ARCHBISHOP.

The Archbishop of New York
has not been appointed. 1t has been
announced at the Vatican. 1t was
further said Pope Benedict consid-
ers the selection of a successor to
Cardinal Farley so important that
he will communicate his choice to
the Consistory before It is publicly
announced. While rumors of the
appointment of Bishop Hayes. Of
New York, to the post were denied
in competent Vatican circles, 1t was
said q definite decision has been
reached to select the new Arch
bishop from among Cardinal Far
ley's auxilIaries. for the purpose Of
making 1t unnecessary to effect a
general transfer of American Bish-
ops.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE.

The octave of prayer for the re-
turn of all separated Christians to
the unity Of the one fold under the
one shepherd, which is annually OBJ
served from the Feast of the Chair
of Peter at Rome, January 18, to
the Feast of the Conversion of ST.
Paul the Apostle. January rs, now
rapidly approaches. There are Inn
perative reasons why this octave
should be participated In by the
whole body of the faithful hence-
forth with the most intense devo-
ton. Never since Christ first ut
tered his highpriestly prayer that
all who believe in Him might be
one tut omnes unum sint) has
there been q time when unity
among Christians OF the whole
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
aIosr ruENrEuL YEAR.

The year 1913 now drawing to a
close has been most eventful year.
Il has witnessed the death of many
notable men and women. dignitaries
Of the church, all men whose Wis
dom and ability were needed In the
present crisis. Thousands OF brill
liant men have died calamity In
tefenso Of the worlds freedom.
Wh,lo sudden uprisings against
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

crowned heads and their accom-
panying militafistic power, to-
gether with the tremendous mobili-
cation of troops at home aud of
countries abroad has made this
year one OF the most signal In the
century In the changing OF the
worlds map. the remaking OF his
tory and the advance OF better con-
ditions for the people OF the whole
world seems assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Beat up together one egg, one
cup of skim or whole milk and salt
TO taste. Place small quantity Of
butter, bacon fat or other suitable
fat In a broad-bottom frying pan.
Dip slices of stale bread into the
egg and milk mixture until they
are thoroughly moist and fry on
both sides until a golden brown.
Serve hot with or without syrup.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Knights Of columbus will on
terrain with soldiers dance this
evening at the club house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning over the remains Of
Mary Louise Pollard at st. Vincent
de Paul's church. She was seven
years old and the daughter of John
and Lula Pollard, 1878 South Shelby
street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Sunday afternoon funeral services
were held for Charles w. Ennis, who
died of uremia at his home, 412
East Lee street. He was fifty years
old and is survived by his wife. Ida
Ennis, and two sisters and one
brother. Interment was in st. Louis
cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

y Louis Kremer, aged seventy-four
closed a useful and well-spent life
when he passed peacefully away at
the family residence, 1915 West
Walnut street. Funeral and inter-
ment were at st. Louis cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Influenza and pneumonia brought
death to Charles Litterer, aged thir-
ty-four, Monday afternoon at his
home, 1907 Hampton street. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Lit
terer, and Ave children. Funeral
and interment took place at st.
Michael's cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Pneumonia following influenza
proved fatal to Mrs. Helen Nichols
on Sunday night at her home, 1872
hampton street. She was thirty
three years old and the wife of
Shirley Nichols, for whom there is
profound sympathy. The funeral
and interment took place at St.
Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Louis Nau, aged fifty-four, died
Monday evening at his home. 1857
Prentice street, leaving a widow,
Mrs. Mary B. Nau; three sons. Will
liam, Theodore and Louis Nau, Jr..:
four daughters. Mrs. j. Elmore, Mrs.
Fred Beck, Mrs. e. Keller and Miss
Nellie Nau, and his mother and q
sister and brother. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

Many friends are mourning the
death of Miss Mamie Glenn, beloved
daughter of Michael and Mary
Glenn, 2409 West Market street.
Miss Glenn was possessed of a genial
disposition and was popular among
the young set. For the bereaved
family there is felt deepest sympa-
thy. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon from st. Charles church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15

Joined in the customary tanning bee.
One of the old-time players hap
pened to be one of the survivors of
the All-America trip to California
several years ago, and remarked
that certain town just outside of
Frisco was the deadest town in
which he had ever played.
Its fact. Deadest town I ever
struck"
"Huh" remarked Sheridan.
That's the town 1 live in during
the winter time"
What? You live in that dead
town. What do you do to pass the
time away?"
Il bury the dead" was Sheridan's
reply. And he never smiled.
And the player in question never
tumbled until some one put him next
that Umpire Jack was an undertaken
by profession.
Babe" Ruth was held hitless on
Saturday for the first time since
July 8, when the White Sox beat
Boston SO. Russell was the pitcher
who tanned the Babe" and he had
gilt-edged support.
Lakes Naval Training Station, estab-
lished u worlds record of 1921 2-5
for the 220-yard swim, in defeating
Duke Kahanamoku, the swimming
sensation of Hawaii, here to-day.
The former record of 2:24 is also
was held by McGillivray
The water was apparently too cold
or the distance too great for the
Hawaiian, for McGillivray had no
trouble in winning, although he
came from behind during the last
100 yards.
kahanamoku, however, displayed
his speed in winning the 50-yard
event in 23 As.
When Johnny Evers, famous sec
ond baseman of the Cubs, who was
recently engaged as a Knights OF
Columbus overseas secretary, sails
for the other side he will take with
him a trunk in which will be packed
a complete set of athletic parapher-
MALTA. All the rest of the regiment
of 1000 secretaries being sent abroad
by the Knights of Columbus are
taking along similar outfits.
The Knights of Columbus athletic
set consists of four baseball bats,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
AROUND THE BASES

Here is a thought for the West
Shore trapshooting celebrity who
was recently fined heavily for hav-
ing sixteen bass which he caught
before the season legally opened.
George c. Orr, preacher of sports
manship, believes that good sports
manship is what anglers and gun
ners need in their makeup.
81 would that every hunter could
forget" says Mr.. Orr, that he is a
gunner and every angler that he is
a fisherman; that his first efforts be
to realize that all the pleasures of
life in the woods are not summed
up in pounds of flesh nor weight of
fish, but with a just satisfaction in
having taken only a moderately fair
share of the wilderness creatures and
acquired the satisfaction of living a
happy day with the wild folk in
stead of just in expectancy of being
in at the kill. BY fulflment of this
attitude woods education would be
complete.
Rangeley, Me-, July 13.-Mrs. r.
l.. Fisher of Waterbury, Conn,
caught a five-pound trout, the largest
taken so far this season.
Before the largest gallery that yet
has seen a golf match in western
Pennsylvania "Jock" Hutchinson
and Walter Hagen, professionals, de
feated "Chick" Evans, the open and
amateur titleholder, and Warren *.
Wood, former western champion, in
the Red Cross tournament played
Saturday afternoon at the Pittsburgh
Field Club. The pros" proved too
much for the amateurs, winning 8
up and to play. The total re-
tai receipts were considerably above
the $4,000 sought.
First Lieut.. Herbert A. Buer-
meyer, halfback on the Columbia
University's football team in 1916
and captain of the Columbia soccer
team, was killed in action on July
2, serving with Company e, Ninth
Infantry, to which he was assigned
Immediately after graduating from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
Veteran Beats Lebanon With
Brains, Speed, Control
and a Wallop
BETHLEM STEEL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results
Steelton, 6; Lebanon, 2.
Bethlehem, 5; Sparrows Point,
Fore River, Z; Wilmington, 0.
S4andino. of the CIuhG

The next big league ball game at
Cottage Hill takes place on Satur-
day of this week with Sparrows Point
and judging by the contest Steelton
put up at Lebanon, with Eddie Plank
in the box. it is fair to figure that
Manager Cockill will win another
game. Lebanon died hard on Sat
urday and one, at least, of her play
ers thought he was in the trenches.
We have always heard that Eddie
Plank was a soft-heated, genial soul
with nothing of the outlaw spirit,
but over in Lebanon they must class
him way down the scale for Eddle
drove a liner into the dome of Pitch
er Mains which may leave a perma-
nent dent. Pitcher Mains was not
interested in the proceedings Tor
some time after that and Pitcher
Buckles relieved him of the job, II
not of the bump.
SteeIton looked like worlds cham
pions to Lebanon. Knight, /. zach,
Kaufman, Yerkes and Edmundson
composed a tightening combination
that had the thousands of Lebanon
fans fairly gasping. Plank was at
his best which is saying much, for
with control of his 'floater" and
"cross-fire" the celebrated southpaw
is almost unbeatable.
SteeltO1I nau lltJIe olHlcully bu
solving Miles Mains delivery, col
lecting four runs in the second
stanza through clean hitting. Mains,
who halls from the Phillies, had lit
tie on the ball but the cover and was
relieved in the second inning after
the visitors had clouted his curves
to all corners of the lot. In this
inning the line drive from Planks
hat hit the twirler on the head,
knocking him unconscious for u
time. The bail hit Mains with such
force that it bounced out into CEN
ter field Buckles, who relieved
him. twirled better ball, but was un-
able to stop the heavy hitting visi-
tors
Kaufman, Knight, Yerkes and
Hunter led the assault on the Leba-
non twirler. This quartet all had
extra base hits to their credit. Mar
hefka with three hits was the only
Lebanon man to solve Plank's de-
klivery. Captain Yerkes had a busy
lay at second base, having five put
outs and three assists to his credit