davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany aud ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

the soa to the Swiss border. He
brought back with him over 500
actual photoGrap Of atrocities
crmnittod by the Huns 81 harm
lcas women and children
Ilillis travelled from the Eng
lish chanrel 10 the swiss border
under military escort llc Visited
the ruipcG citcg sull smoking and
feeking with Teutonlc atrocity he
saw the battles and the trenches
from aercplareE. and he travcrsed
mo Mans Land with his camera,
Hc was sent to this service by tho
trited States government. which
wanted nr authority to return with
the voice Of prophet to tell tho
people the truth about the Hun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
Fridays offer ings
Wall Papers

Papers that are very ex-
ceptional values at these
prices, ones that will make
the home attractive at lit
tie cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

Special sale OF silk shirts at Lee
Leverins'A Tulsa Hotel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

We buy clean white rags Bring
them 10 Tho World Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to Tho world Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mae Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
The Only One With
the M0tor-DriUeR Brush
(PdteHted)

power behind the brushes and they help very little,
so their users say.
The Hoover, however, has large soft hair brush
which is driven at high speed by belt from its elec
trio motor.
This fast turning, motor driven brush thoroughly
sweeps loose all lint, hairs threads, etc, matter how
tightly they cling shakes carpengs that deep down
sand grit and dirt is oosened and vibrated to the sur
then by powerful suction dusesy wliH t
all surface dirt into dust-tight bag.
ably willing to take word for all this don't
perfectly willing to let the Hoover itself demonstrate
Te will send to your home, explain it, and leave it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

Even though you are probably willing to take ou
quire you to do it. We perfectly willing to let
its own vast superiority. We will send one to you
for you to try in every way, to compare with an
other make on the market if you desire.
The Hoover is made in four sizes. Phone Elec
trio Dept, 5000, and representative will brn,
the Hoover to your home and demonstrate it on you
rugs and carpets.
Electric Shop-in the Basement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
CO[Ored Cotton
Materials

That you'll need for making
your everyday dresses OF clothes
for the children.
Pcrcalcs
in a vast assortment OF staple
patterns. fast colors and a good
wearing and washable quality;
.-.36 inches wide. OLE
the yard a @........,. AAS
Queen Pcrcales
of best quality; pretty new
patterns in dots and stripes;
fast colors; SO inches OSo
wide; the yard ..... ~"cN
Fancy Novelty Percales
are used very extensively this
season for neat little morning
or street dresses; shown in pref
tly co!ored plaids in pink, blue.
green and brown, So o.
inches wide; the yard =. cOC
Fancy Shirtlng
for shirts or blouses. This
fancy silk striped shirung; gives
good service and washes well;
fast colors; 36 inches E0n
wide, the yard ... wv
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

A rich. fine quality material,
shown in all the new and
popular plain colors and
black: for dresses and skirts:
3S inches wide. CT Ak
Special, the yard Dl.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

- for dresses and separate
skirts is very much in de-
mand. We are showing a
most comprehensive display
in beautiful color combiua-
tions in plaids and checks;
. Sc inches wide. CT OK
Special, the yard Ol.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

That youn need for making
your everyday dresses OF clothes
for the children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

b Before Asa and men ans
History the hlsai gait for this
dreadful catastrophe which has
hefsllea the world rests upon,
the rrussiaa railing caste and
Iapon it alone. Tremendous
applsuse,)
Now, few more words in
closing, addressed more particu.
llarly to those Americans who,
like myself. are of German origin
| l am not ashamed of my Ger
man birth, but I am ashamed,
bitterly and grievously ashamed
of Germany "junkerized" and
Prussianized.
cherish the memories of my
youth, but these very memories
make me cry out in pain and
wrath against those who have
desecrated the spiritual soil in
which they are rooted.
l revere the high ideals and
the great traditions which are
the birthright of every one be-
longing to a race that has contri-
buted no mean share indeed to
the worlds. great achievements,
but all the more burning is my
resentment, all the deeper my
hostility against the Prussian
ruling caste who trampled those
ideals and traditions in the dust
and set up in their place a re-
voting cult of Grass materialism
and brutal power-worship.
Hearty applause.)
There is only one allegiance
for native born and naturalized
citizens alike. The naturalized
citizen of German decent who at
this time of stress and trial does
not strive eagerly and single
mindedly to accomplish the full
lest measure Of his duty as pa
triotic American has perjured
himself when he took his oath
of allegiance and proves him
self guilty of reasonable du-
plicity. prolonged cheers and
applause.)
Woe to the German-American,
so-called, who, in this sacred war
for cause as high as any for
which ever people took up arms,
does not feel solemn urge, does
not show an eager determination
to be in the very forefront of the
struggle; does not prove a patri-
otto jealousy, in thought, in ac-
tion and in speech to rival and to
Guido his native-born fellow citi-
zen in devotion and in willing
sacrifice for the country of his
choice and adoption and sworn
allegiance, and of their common
affection and pride. (Tremen-
dous applause.)
ITO be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

AYE! Thou art more cunning than
any man I ever met!"
The great Afridi began to rub the
tips Of his fingers through his straggly
beard in a way that might mean any
thing, and King seemed to draw con-
siderable satisfaction from 1t, as II It
were sign language that just then he
needed a friend, and he certainly did
not propose to refuse such q useful
one.
And" he added, as If it were an
afterthought, instead Of his chief rea.
son, III her special man Rewa Gunga
Is Hangar, and is known as a Ran.
gar throughout the Hills shall I not
the more likely win favor by being a
Hangar too? If wear her bracelet
and at the same time am Hangar,
who will not trust me?"
"True!" agreed Ismail. "True! Thou
art magician"
But the moon was getting low and
Khyber would be dark again in half an
hour, for the great crags in the dis
lance to either hand shut off more
light than do the Khyber walls. The
mist, too, was growing thicker. It was
time to make move.
King rose "Pack the mule and bring
my horse!" he ordered and they hur-
ried to obey with alacrity born of new
respect, Darya Khan attending to the
trimming Of the mules load in person
instead Of snarling mt another man. It
was very different little escort from
the one that had come thus far. Like
King himself, it had changed It's very
nature in fifteen minutes!
They brought the horse and King
laughed at them, calling them idiots
men without eyes.
II am Kurram Khan, the 1akitar, but
who in the Hills would believe it7
Look now-look We and tell me what is
wrong"
He pointed to the horse, and they
stood In row and stared.
'"The saddle?" Isnnail suggested. 1T
Is government arrfcer's saddle"
"Stolen!" said King, and they
nodded. "Stolen along with the horse! i"
"Aye!"
"Shorten those stirrups, then, six
holes at the least! Men will laugh at
me If ride like British arrficer!"
"Aye!" said Ismail, hurrying to obey.
"Now," he said, gathering the reins
and swinging into the saddle, "who
knows the way to Khinjan?"
(Which Of us does nOt?'
"Ye all know it? Then We all are
border thieves and worse! No honest
man knows that road! Lead on, Darya
Khan, thou Lord of Riversl Forward
march!'
So Darya Khan led the way with his
rifle, and Kings face glowed in ciga.
rette light not very far behind him as
he legged his horse up the narrow
track that led northward out of the
Khyber bed. It would be long time
before he would dare smoke a cigar
again. and his supply Of cigarettes was
destined to dwindle down to nothing
before that day. But he did not seem
to mind.
"Cheloh !" he called. forward, men
Of the mountains! Kuch dar nahin
hail"
Thy mother and the spirit of a fight
were one!" swore Ismail just in front
Of him. stepping out like a boy going
to q picnic. "She will love thee! Allah
She will love thee! Allah! Allah!"
The thought seemed to appal him.
For hours after that he climbed ahead
In silence.
Ito be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

that .a1S;saa did not ASslseyw tbs
ms altlrnatgm Go Serbia In gah
1919, wessld hrins an war,
knew il because a week after IN
war had broken out | saw le,
ter from q gentleman in nigh gt
sifion in Austria. closely COZ,
aected with the Austrian forcig'
office, i'm which. writing to New
York under date Of about Jul,
10, 1914. he said:
We are now passing thru
nerve-wearing time be-
cause of our difficulty with
Serbia. but by the time this
letter reaches you every
thing will be right again.
The Serbians have been in
triguing against US these
many years, and this time
they must be settled with
for good and all. We shall
go in and take Belgrade, but
inasmuch as we have given
assurance to Russia that we
shall not permanently inter-
fere with the integrity and
independence of Serbia, and
inasmuch as neither Russia
nor her Allies are ready to
fight, the whole thing will
be military promenade and
will have no serious conse-
quences. :.
l repeat that Austria did not
know the consequences of hel
action in those fateful summer
of 1914, but the Prussiar
party did. A few
weeks after the outbreak of the
war the head of a large German
concern having an important
branch in this country came to
me and asked for the loan of 9
certain sum for three months.
said, why do you say you want
it for three months? You know
very we'll that you mean for the
duration of the war. Therefore
why not say 500" He smiled anc
said, you are quite right. l want
it for the duration of the war
but we are instructed from the
highest quarters that this will
be a merry war and a speedy
victory, and that it will all be
over in three months" A merry
war! and there are millions Kill
led and millions wounded anc
many millions bereaved, and rec
ruin is stalking over the earth! .
The Prussian and Prussianizec
rulers have beV deceiving their
people by declaring with nause
ating reiteration and disgusting
hypocrisy that this war was 8
defensive war on their part, anC
that it was forced upon them by
and envious neighbors
A defensive war indeed! One OF
the ablest and most influential
of German writer's, a man with
whom formerly | entertained re,
lations of personal friendship
Macmillan Harden, wrote as fol.
lows in October, 1914, three
after the outbreak of the
war:
Let us renounce those
miserable efforts to excuse
the actions of Germany in
declaring war. 1t is not
against our will that we
have thrown ourselves into
this gigantic adventure. The
war has not been imposed
upon us by others
and by surprise. We
have willed the war. 1t was
our duty to will it. We de-
cline to appear before the
tribunal of united Europe.
We reject it's jurisdiction.
One principle alone counts
and no other-one principle
which contains and sums up
all the others MIGHT"
Years before the war Nietzsche
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

l am ny ne means sure tia
the very growth al a haers
spirit whsch hccarae noticeable
before the war and the fear rnis
kons of Socialist votes had no;
some influence In causing the
German government to bring on
war. as at all times autacracy has
endeavored to divert the growth
OF liberalism thru the compelling
force of war.
In any event, it was Germany
y who did declare war. 1t might
perhaps have come anyhow, but
in that perhaps" lies a fearful
measure of responsibility.
There are certain kilograms
from Sir Edward Grey to the
British ambassador in Germany.
sent during the week preceding
the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope, which even to this day are
unknown in Germany. as they
were never permitted to be pub
lished. In these messages the
British foreign minister went al
most on his knees to beg Germa-
ny to consent to a conference in
order to avoid war. He went to
the utmost limits in promising
benevolent consideration for Ger
many's viewpoint and wishes
now and in the future, and he
stated that if Germany would put
forward any reasonable PROPOSE
ton honestly calculated to main
tain peace, England would sup
port it with all of it's influence,
and if France and Russia would
not fall in line England would
promptly separate itself from
these two countries. (Enthusi-
astic applause.)
Let me also very rapidly sketch
the beginning of this war. Aus
tria, after the friction of long
standing between the two coun-
tries which had reached it's cul-
minating point in the murder of
the Austrian heir (apparent) on
Serbian soil, sent an ultimatum
to Serbia unequalled in it's sever
ity and sweeping demands. which
the latter accepted almost in It's
entirety. Austria insisted on un-
conditional and absolute accept
ance within "a hours or war,
whereupon Russia declared that
if war was thus forced upon lit
tie Serbia she would stand by
her. After much backing and
filling, at the last minute, on
July 80, 1914, Austria shrank
from the calamity Of a world
conflagrati ION and de-
clared herself ready to enter
into friendly negotiations with
Russia. The frightful danger
which had threatened the world
seemed to be on the way of being
removed. F''
But the German militarist par
ty, seeing in their grasp the OPP
portunity for which they had
planned and plotted these thir-
ty years, were not willing to let
it go by, and they did not shrink.
Heretofore Austria had had the
center of the stage and Germany
had declared herself unable to
interfere. But when Austria
was on the point of receding Ger
many did interfere. and on the
plea of the menace of the Rus
sian mobilization started the war
by an ultimatum to Russia which
was tantamount to declaring war,
on the very day on which Aus
tria yielded. Let it be remem-
bered that whatever menace the
Russian mobilization may have
contained was infinitely greater
against Austria than
against Germany. and yet Aus
tria. on July 80, declared herself
ready to negotiate.
! know something from actual
and personal experience of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

King repacked the loads, putting
everything back carefully into the big
leather envelopes and locking the
empty handbag. after throwing in a
few stones for Ismail's benefit. Then
he went to sit in the moonlight. with
his back to a great rock and waited
there cross-legged to give his brother
time to make good a retreat through
the mist. When there was no more
doubt that his own men, at all events,
had failed to detect the lieutenant, he
put two fingers In his mouth and
whistled.
Almost at once he heard sandals
come pattering from both directions.
As they emerged out Of the mist he
sat silent and still. 1t was Darya Khan
who came first and stood gaping at
him. but Ismail was q very close sec
ond. and the other three were only .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
A Romance % Adventure
By TALBOT MUNDY

Vopyn8os ~ 6OOor0eSSaA VOW0oayS
. CHAPTER lion his way 10 Delh,
King quietly foi's plan TO aksassina,c
him and gets evidence that Yasmini Is
after him.
Gil APTER Him Debit he is met BY
Rewa Gunga. Yasminrs man. who tells
him that She has already gone North and
that he, the Hangar. has boon left to
escort King.
CHAPTER WIN Yasm,nrs house the
Hangar attempts To ortwt King hut
tails. Israii. an Afridi belonging TO Yas-
aiini. Is given to King TOR a servant.
CHAPTER viking rescues some Of
Yasminrs men and takes them North
With him. tricking the Hangar into going
ahead Of him.
CHAPTER vI-Rejoined by the Hangar
1t the mouth Of the Khyber pass, King
and party start through the pass for
Khinjan.
CHAPTER vII-The Rangar deserts
King and Ismail. with three others. in
the pass.
CHAPTER VIII King sends to his
brother at All Masjtd fort. meets hin,
alone in the pass, and with his aid trans
forms himself into q native hakim, or
man Of medicine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

Ito be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
STATE REPORTS OF
 WAR WORK DRIVE
 VERY GRATIFYING
Local Telephone Girls Sub scribe 100 Per Cent to the Fund-Counties Over
 subscribe

''The fact that every telphone girl Tn Birmingham has given at least a day wages to the united war work campaign is being flashed all over the south. rms is an inspiration to the rest of us. Please extend our thanks"
 This message was received last night at campaign headquarters from R. Il. King, district campaign director.
 The hundred -percentedness of the Sir mingham telephone girls has had a wide influence throughout this city and dis trict. in the opinion of W. Carson Adams, chairman of the state executive commit tee
 Many bulletins were received at head quarters in the Y. M. c. A. building Frl- day night, w H. Cobb, campaign mana ger at Carbon Hill, sends this message: fCarbon Hill beat, Walker county, over the top as usual.' MT. Adams says that the Liberty Loan and Red Cross record of Carbon Hill renders the as usual quite permissible.
 Chairman Dix at Mobile reports that county to have reached 1,657, while its quota was S70,000. The latest advices from Alabamas seaport indicated that the committees were still at work and were going strong. Etowah county is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
REJO|CES OVER THE ENDOF THE TROUBLE Mrs. Mckenzie Tells How She Had Suffered Since
 She Was a Child

q am 34 pounds heavier than l was when l began taking Tanlac and just can't express the joy I feel over my wonderful recovery" said Mrs. Emily Mckenzie, 604 East 2d street, Fort Worth, Tex.
 Ever since I was a child had been afflicted with catarrh," she continued. "About two years ago my stomach be- gan to get out of order and every thing I ate would sour and form gas that burned and distressed me until I hardly got any sleep or rest day or night. My kidneys worried me con- stantly and my back hurt until I couldn't straighten up without it hurt ing me until I would cry out loud with pain. My feet and ankles were swollen and gave me lot of trouble and I was in a mighty bad shape every way
 My friends recommended TanIac to me and l began to take it and have inn proved since the very start My stom- acn is entirely relieved of all that gassy, upset condition and can eat anything l want without trouble. The kidney disorders have disappeared, the catarfh does not bother me like it did and l am feeling so strong that I just want to tell everybody about my recovery and how much Tanlac has done for me-
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

within striking distance of lts goal, V. A. Yer Beck teiephoned trloay nishs that a total of $17,oOo has been feacneu at Gadsden. with several points Tn the county still to report A,
 The rapid fire speaking record ol lne present campaign, as liar as is H,iowi,' NN.,s was made by Dr. J. c. Broomneld tlls ,,ael, in the Selma district. fhe ''Y'' man
 made ii speeches in two days. He now goes to Clay and Randolph countles 10 reneat the performance, though ne IS on1v hooked ahead to speak at Ashland o,, Saturday night and Roanoke on sun day night. . 1t.,
 One of the war workers with the Ram how division in France, A. Il. Zlnk, Will tell the story of the seven war caihl agencies and their works and needs al the community sing, which will be held at the Jefferson theatre Sunday after
 noon. MT. Zink reached Birmingham yes
 terday and spoke at Howard college Ias
 night and will address the employees at 2
 niImber of the larger industrial plants today.
 Private c. S Mason of the Fifty-fourtf Canadian infantry will reach Birmlng ham this morning and will be put tC work at once by the speakers bureau Earle Pettus addressed 1300 men at on, of the Tennessee company's mines, Bay view yesterday afternoon. The worlS' were shut down for an hour on compan! time that all might hear the message he delivered.
 A big rally is scheduled to be held a Athens at noon today,t with Maj. c. $ ! Nusbaum of the American Red Cros as the chief speaker.
 l pr w. B. Holmes, who has entirel, recovered from his recent attack of in l fluenza, spoke at the Kilby Frog ant Switch companys plant at o'clock Fri | day afternoon, and will speak at othe | points in or near Birmingham until tn | last pledge card has been signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Hearts of the World"

"Hearts of the World which Will be seen at the Jefferson for the last time today, matinee and night, Was filmed under extraordinary circuii stancas Rv the favor and co-opera : tion of the British foreign and war offices, David w. Griffith was per mitted to take many of the scenes of this love drama in the front me trenches, where his properties were E,rerch and British cannon actually hurling shell into the German hnes' The music that inspired his actors was the shriek of shrapnel on a mission or death The villains of the piece were not supers arrayed in rented costumes thev were real German soldiers Wlth the fear of death in their hearts ana the sound of death in their ears. But all this real frightfulness but serves as a natural ckground for the unfolding g of gripping human drama and the development of the sweetest love story ever told"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
"The Boomerang at Jefferson

It has been settled that David Be lasco is to send his latest comedy sue cess, "The Boomerang" to the Jeffer- son Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. Ehis Wlncneii Smith and Victor Mapes piece recently concluded an eight-months engagement at Powers theatre, Chicago, previous to which it ran for Is months at the Belasco theatre, New York, where, II was said to be the best comedy that has been produced in recent years, Will not have a road company foisted upon it in this instance. but local theatre goers will see the following cast of Belasco excellence: Robert Conness, Harry Hayden, John Clements, Carlton Rivers, John N Wheeler, George Spell win, Louiszita Valentine. Katherine Hayden, Mary Elizabeth, Helen Slosson, Alma Chester and others, with the original production intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
No More Civilians for
 Officers Training Camp

Auburn, November 15.--(Special.)---A telegram received from the hcadquar- ters of the southeastern department reads as follows:
 Commanding officers, s. A. T. C., A. F., Auburn, Ala.
 You will cease to accept applications from civilians for admission to infan- try officers training school, Camp Fremont. Cal. You will give this fact immediate publication through press.
 There has been no further instruc- tions as to the artillery and machine gun schools as yet and it is assumed that they will continue to accept appli- cations at the stated intervals