davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
PARALYSIS TAKES
MISSOURI S0L0N


........ .....,.... ..t q. ...
W NN''''.'''''' NI''
n'uf William =. Stone Of Missouri
,hpIrmun OF tno Fruat" foreign re-
Wt.uua ,OuWli"r and Tor many
N,4Is rromturut among Democratic
lctdrrs aIcd hero tndb, after
stroke of pnmapIs. .sutlcrud last
"Wednesday
senator William ! stone was In
ubU, NE fort. tlNr Ncnrs and dur
ing tmt long period probably en-
rugcd I'm ass many litcal contests
1s any man ~ HIS time. ranging All
tho way frS9a controversies over
county offices 60 the broudost ma
tuual issues
the entry ~ the United states
into the war Senator stone perform
ed the trying fcnt of nnHgenizing his
own partS Rdmini straiion and then
rc-allgnmR hims II with It IN a gen
orally sulisfartor. manner II was
In connection with the bill propoH
ing tho urmlug of American mer-
chant Fhips that he took sharp issue
with President Wilson. He stood
with the dozen senators whose op
position caused the failure ~ that
measure at the close of the sixty
ltlIii thNAl fhHF anu NlNuEHN hNNll
thc .denunCihtiun Of the president
upon tho wllful twelve
onnosi,ion Pronounced
~ ''''' ''.'' ,',.,,-.
Hla opposi,lun W NV povl"' u..u'
ol var on 1eI nlahy WhS also pIu.
llounVeu' any ne uoo,Inen 10 "Nc
uhnl g ul Wv "n' .oso'uuon IN
Wuuiu naNo p'sn oAl'','uu ul nl', u"
'4aII nan on the Iyln0mn,'ec on lot
,ihn le,"',"ns nc u,u no' p'nN.
noMcFv'' !" pI',' uu''aV'c' w ulo
nnS ~ 'V.'a'utl ~" a"u " nnh
~ we INau'irn,p 70 oehhtol
llltui,uouN, nuAt rhhNint pe,no'tauo
lv'np'l ui tne VulnU'tlre. n's u,u-
w! suuy,pn t""ss wv" ,, lu"Huons was
'Dol,un' VI MS por'.loh .oWaru
American narticlpa,,or shonia be
avoided Ia possible, but when tho
die was east for war he changed
overnight, lie took his place with
the supporters on war measures and
consistently maintained that atti-
tudc,
Senator stone first attracted ma .
tional attention In connection with
Mir tiryans first campaign for the
presidency In 1895. He became the
Missouri member OF the national
Democratic committee and soon took
front rank among the Bryan mana .
gers.
In rational az well as in state poll
tics he owed the sobrl1uet OF Gum
shoe Bill"
Mr. stones position a. n member
OF the national committee led To His
selection as vice chairman for Mr..
Bryan's second campaign. Asa con
sequence Of their associations the
two mon became close friends. and
tho Intimacy continued until the
Democratic convention in 1914.
when stone Icd the fight for the
nomination Of Sneaker CLARK The
events ~ that time caused a cool.
ing OF the frleudghip 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
JERSEY SHOW IN SEPTEMBER
HAiscrs Of Popular Breed Cattle
VIII Have Meeting 1T Il. 4.

KANSAS CITY, AprIl l4-The
Southwest Jersey SHOW association
viii give u strictly Jersey show I'm
kanfss city. Mo, September ~ 90
- The show will not be restricted
10 any particular locality but viii
open to any exhibitor OF Jersey cat.
ne Moro than 1880 In premiums
win be awarded. The show viii be-
given In Convention hall kansUs
Gays great exhibit building
~ feature Of the meeting will De
~ horse show to be given each
evening
Complete information and prom
ium lists can be obtained hy al
dressing J.. T.. Jones. iai Dwight
bldg. Kansas CITY MO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

T., Weather

OKLAHOMA Mon
day, showers Tues
day cloudy colder
LOUISIANA ANU
ARKANSAS Mon
day and Tuesday
srAttertng showers ~
EAST Z T. y \ > 3
Monday scattering
,howera3 TUESDAY
cloudy. colder In
north portion
WFST T = y \ ) B.
Monday and t'os.
Iay. cloudy
KAN $ Rain
Mondsy. cooler in
southeast portion .
Tuesday proha o'y
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
GERMAN AIRPLaNEs ARE
SHOT DOWN ny sAMMIEs

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. April 1.-Two Ger
man fighting planes were shot down
this morning inside the American
lines by Lieut.. A. s. Wipsiow OF Chi
oago and Douglas Campbell OF Cali
fornla. Each man downed one ma
chine.
Both tho enemy aviators were
made prisoners. one OF them was
slightly wounded.
The machines. which formed part
Of patrdl OF five aircraft. were
brought down after slS-rninute en-
gaRement one Of the enemy ma
chimes fell IN flames, but the other
was only slightly damaged. II is
believed that Lieutenant Campbell IL
the first graduate ~ - strictIy Amer
lean snhool 70 brins down an enemy
machine
Both the captured machines we~u
placed on exhibition IN the public
square of town behind tho Ameri.
can lines, whero they were viewed
by thousands of persons, who came
from miles around,
Tho French general commanding
'ho zone in which tho machines were
shot down congratulated tho Ameri-
cans on their beautiful exploit"
both lieutenants were awarded
tho war cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
QUARTER OF MILLION
: NEEDED FOR LOAN
Squadron VIII Get an tariN Siar'
This Morning 10 Make success
sure BY Night.
STRONG ARM SQUAD TO ACT
Daycnport L. Confident rodny's Sub
scripiions Wlll Put city
over the Top.

Tulsa is going
over tho topd to-
day. There is
avery promise
that her quota OF
the Third liber-
ty loan viii be
subscribed In fun
and probably he
exceeded. With
only about a
quarter Of a mill
lion dollars to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Our Boys Drive Back
Enemy in Fierce
Bayonet Fight
PRISONERS TAKEN
Yankee Aviators Shoot
Down Two Airplanes
in Air Battle
By associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, April
l4.--Preceded by an intense
bomnardment of high ex-
plosives and poison gas shells,
picked troops from four Ger
man companies hurled them
selves against the American
positions on the right bank
of the Meuse north of st.
Mihiel early this morning, but
were completely repulsed az,
ter terrific hand-to-hsnd
fighting.
The Americans captured
some prisoners. The German
losses already counted are
"a dead and ten wounded, who
were in the American trenches
and thirty dead In No Mans
land. Several of the wounded
OF the enemy were taken back
by their comrades to the
German positions.
y concentrated artillery fire on
me American position In tho ~. Mi
hiel sector began Saturday morning.
Il was resumed with increased vlgor
Just before midnight and continued
lntermlttently until nearly daybrsak.
J The Germans then laid down a
barrago and leapcd over the para
pets and reached the American front
line trenches closely behind the bar
rage
At this moment the American In
fantry burst from their ahelsAfr. ats
tthekfnH The enemy with srenades
and bayoneL
The struggle continued ba.k and
forth for some time. bur over most
of the front involved the American
troops were completely victorlousv'As
was evident from tbs heavy toll OF
enemy dead and wounded.
Al another point a large enemy
force surrounded rs Americans In
front OF thcl rtrenches The Ameri-
cans suddenly attacked and killed
several of the Germans and returned
20 their trenches uninjured ana
bringing nriannera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
CycIops Last Heard from at West Indies
Bound for Atlantic Port Has Been
Overdue Since March l3
TO COMMUNICATE FAILED
Engines Faulty When Leaving; No Submarines
in Locality and Weather Has Not Been
Stormy Official Announcement
OkLAHONANS ON CYCLOPS
Announcement

Rupert N~a Harrison Ncomnn, Mcilcstcr
Murrcl Alfred kcarncs, seaman, Lamont.
William Hail Hamilton, wutcr tender, Domhcy.
William Harry West fireman. OlitoD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Look at the Hat Cords.

A military man can immediately tell to what division a soldier belongs by glancing at the cord on his hat, but to the average citizen the color of the hat cord denotes little or nothing.
 It is an interesting feature to be fa- miliar with. especially now when so many soldiers are seen all over the country, and anyone who takes the trouble to learn the following list will be rewarded by being able to satisfy his own curiosity respecting any Sol- dier he happens to see without having to ask questions: A cord of light blue signifies that the wearer belongs to the infantry; red denotes artillery ; yellow, cavalry;' buff. Quartermaster's corps; orange and white, signal corps ; red and white, engineers corps; red and black, ordnance; black and white, field clerk; maroon and white, medi- cal corps; black and gold, officers ; silver and black. adjutant generals clerk; green, instructor home guards, and green and white, home guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
ST. MARIAN DISTRICT
 BAPTISTS' MEETING
(Bv w. B. Brownlee.)

The woman's department of Great CT St. Marian District Baptist Asso- citation was called to order at lo o'clock Tuesday morning by the presl dent. All the officers answered the roll call. The officers of the woman's department are: President, Martha Wesley of Pine Bluff; Vice Pres. An nie Williams of Sherill; Secretary Oleatha Shaw of Pine Bluff; Cores. bonding Secretary Phillis Newton or Moscow; Treasurer, Virginia Lee of Ladd; Missionary Lula Tatum or Grady.
 The devotion was conducted by Rev. H. l.. B. Phillips and A. C. Atkinson, A Bible lesson was taught by Hannah Nickles of Tamo, after the routine of committees work which included conn mittees state of the country; tenn perance; Bible bands; finance; edu- cation; enrolment.
 The annual informal conference was led by Alice Wood of Warner, Many patriotic utterance were made by these Christian workers many of whom have husbands or sons and bro- thers in the trenches of France or Tn the training camps in this country. The opening sermon was preached by Rev; T. s. Sandefur, D. D., of Cam, den,. President State Sunday school convention.
 About IT locals are represented up to this writing. Rev. w. R. Brownlee one of the moving figures of the dis trict made some timely remarks con corning our loyalty to our government in these perilous times, with our mon- ey men, prayers. and if need be our lives. Mrs. Coreolia Grey made an address subject Making Great Lead CTS" Mrs. Mary Neal read a paper subject "Raptist Unity" J. J. Ross the princelv farmer of Ladd and treasur- CT s. S. made an able talk on indus try. Mrs. Mamie Roseby of Little Rock, was introduced to the meeting
 In the afternoon the officers made their reports and all the officers were reelected to office for the ensuing year. The welcome exercise took place last night welcome addresses were made by Miss Bertha Robinson, Miss Lille Mcdonald and Hon. Thos. L. Newton, responded by Rev. w. b. Br Brownlee, Missionary sermon by Rev. J. P. Williams. The general asso- citation will open Thursday morning, Rev. w. B. Jones is moderator, Dr: E. E.. Morris of Helena. President Ma tional convention will address the association Thursday. This assocla- ton has bought and paid for 40 acres of land and built tabernacle on same they contemplate building and main tsining a school. Some of the leading ing men in Jefferson are trustees {! The meeting will continue in session until Sunday night, many dignataries are expected to be present before ad- ! tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
ROSE CLIMBS THREE STORIES
college.ered Flowers That Nestle in lvy-covered Wall of University
 of Washington.

They are college-bred roses and their high education seems to have had q very elevnting effect on their aspira- lions. Students on the University of Washington campus recently noticed on an ivy-cOvered wall of Denny hall, way up on level with the third floor windows, spray of coppery roses, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer says. The branch which bears them reaches out from the heavy ivy vines and is the only sign of rosebush in the neigh borhoOd.
 Some curiosity was aroused as to whether the flower was grafted on the ivy or whether 1t was rooted in the wall. Neither supposition was found to be correct. A number of years ago the rose blossomed modestly near the ground. Then either the crowding of the ivy or the lofty ambitions inspired by the intellectual surroundings forced 1t to shoot up so that it could extend its blossoms to the sun just outside of the windows used by the public-speaking and Spanish depart- ments.
 Its long, branchless stem is covered by the ivy and it's top flourishes in the soft and musical sounds from the Spanish room and the forceful Oratory from the public speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
German General Staff.

The German general staff is not the creation of the kaiser. It is the cre- ation of the army, and in Germany the army is the nation. In the old days, when the principallty of Bran denburg was becoming the state of Prussia. 1t was the electar who gov erned with unchecked. autocratic au- thority. { Even when Brapdenburg had become Prussia the kings of Prussia dominated and owned the country as completely as the head of the house dominated the family, or the manu- facturer owned his business. The cab inet of the great elector, the tobacco parliament of Frederick William, the Potsdam library of Frederick the Great, these have merged into the of- fees of the general staff, in which Is cOnsecrated the surrender of the state to the army, and of the army to the army chiefs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
"NO SHADOW ON HER FACE"
Writer Tells of English Woman Who Has Given All She Had to
 the Country.

We English do not read our casu- altyIists any more. Many of us dare not. When we meet, we do not even speak of those who have gone away. A very touching thing was told me by one of my neighbors. He was the last of twenty-four officers in one of the Gordon regiments. He said that the places were just filled mp as soon as they were emptied, and they never spoke of those who had fallen. That brings the reality of the thing to you.
 In my own little country-Scotland you will find many, many villages from which the Highland regiments have been recruited. There are no boys left to come back. Tbey are all dead.
 Not many weeks before came to this country l was up in the Gordon country, and on d Sunday night l was speaking in a church on the spiritual side of the war. At the close q wom- an came to me, little, simple, coun- try woman, dressed in the uniform of the Gordon Highlanders, holding yellow mlSSlVe, WIllcn l, uldS, klleW tOO we'll. '"The war office department re- grets to inform - - that - - was killed in action" She laid this little missive beside one of the por- traits, and said, "That came yesterday. That's Jimmie. He's the last of the three." "I hear you are going to Amer lea. Will you tell American mothers I have given all my lads? l had only three and I would give six, if I had them, for the same cause." Another friend of mine has given all her five sons. She is a widow and she has none left; but she is working in one of the canteenS with no shadow on her face.-Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith in the Atlantic Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Such a Relief.

She put down the book with sigh. "What is 1t, darling?" he asked.
 "Ah, dearest, I'm so happy" she re- piled.
 "But you had such sad look in your eyes just now.' < .'i",stt
 q know. I've been reading about the unhappiness that the wives of men of genius have always had to bear. Oh, Alfred, dear, I'm SO glad you're just an ordinary sort of 8 fellow."- Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Cool Cloth
 and Palm Beach Suits No. 1 Lot $6.75
HIN EMPEROR's CONFER.

Amsterdam, Aug. 15.-Emperor Charles of Austria is at German main headquarters, according to telegram to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin from Karl Rosner, it's war correspondent.
 Emperor William and his advisers have been holding an important con- ference at headquarters, the cores pendent reports and these delibera- tions, on political and military ques- tions, are reaching their highest point" with the coming of the Aus trian emperor and his advisory staff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

.a =
 
  .. s: =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Make the Most of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much as they should of small pleasures. For many years the standards of enjoy ment have been undergoing a change and there Is a tendency to think that we cannot have a good time that does rot cost money. A girls education IS far from complete till she has learned to enjoy herself simply and without any money expense.-Pennsylvania Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
TWO LAWYERS EXPELLED.
Minnesota Bars Association Acts on
 Charges of Alleged Disloyalty.

Faribault, Minn., Aug. 15.-James A. Peterson of Minneapolis and AL bert Pfaender, of New Ulm, today were formally expelled from the Minnesato Bar Association, in session here. Allgede disloyalty was the req son for the expulsions. Peterson was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator at the June primary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
OLDEST SOLDIER DIES.

New York, Aug. 15.-Sergeant Da- vid Robertson, said to be in age and in length of service the eldest man in the United States army died last night at Governors Island. He was 87 years old and had been in the army for 67 years. The aged sergeants was born in Scotland and received his edu- cation at the University of Edin- burgh.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
BOTH COTTON GINS IN MESA RUNNING
 AT FULL CAPACITY

MESA, Nov. Both of the gins at Mesa now are working and turning out cotton ready for the market much to the relief of every one interested. There has been a good deal of criticism concerning the delay in starting opera tions, and the voice of the knocker has been heard in the land, doubtless the bulk of the irritation being caused by the great need of getting the cotton ginned as rapidly as possible
 To those who are best in position to know, it is evident that whatever delay has occurred has been caused in the main by the general difficulty in getting machinery, hindrances in transportation and scarcity of labor. No one stood to lose more than the gin owners, and their worry has perhaps been greater than that of anyone else. The Southwestern gin at Chandler had a little additional bother a day or so ago, when a number of the employees struck. This was over come by the putting of other men in their places, and the ginning is proceed ing as usual
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Baby Girl is Born

Born. to Mir. and Mrs Lynn Johnson, a fine girl baby. However, it is evil dent that some person in Mesa, or out of it, considered that too much wealth was all falling to Mr. Johnson's lot at one time, for burglars entered his home on Wednesday night and took there from a suit of clothes and SIS in money. Miss Irma Vance, who was in the home of MT. and Mrs. Johnson, also had stolen a lavalliere and other jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
MAJOR DROPS DEAD

FORT BLISS. Texas, Oct. 31.-Major Fredericg o Wage, of the base hos pital medical staff, dropped dead here tonight while on duty. Since the in fluenza epidemic Major Wage has been on duty constantly, having only three and four hours sleep each day. His home was in Red Hill, Pa, 40 miles from Philadelphia, where his father is the veteran pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran churc. Major Wage was an officer of te Pennsylvania national guard for 15 years, coming here on General c. M. Clements staff.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
MRS. .R. P. CROSS DIES.
 FUNERAL Is TODAY

TEMPE. Nov. Mrs. R. P. Cross |, ed at 2 o'clock yesterday at the home of her son-in-law Roy Martin at the c-ramcry ranch. She had been sick u-'y month. Mrs. Cross has lived among us for twelve years. Her chil- dr~n arc Ms. Roy Martin. Mrs. George HHlle and Frank Cross, all of Tempe, and Roger Cross ct Camp Fremont california. Funeral services will be conducted st o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

From the Junior Red Cross Committee Dear Members of Junior Red Cross:
 We have thought of a splendid way to collect your contributions for the French orphans. There will be a Junior Red Cross booth on the Chand Ter court. Novembers 4th. You Will find a box there in which to drop your money. If your parents think you should not come to town, send your pennies by them as they come to vote i There will also be an egg basket in the booth. Into this basket you may | drop as many eggs as you care to con- tribute. We hope that there will be a big basket full by the end of the day. We will then sell them and add the money to the orphan Fund.
 Don't foregt the date. Winter is coming and our orphans will be need ing many things.
 J. R. C. Committee.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Democrats Get Busy

Democratic headquarters for the Mesa section have been opened in the W. R. Stewart realty office, with Paul Baxter Beville, an enthusiastic booster for Fred Coter, in charge. Beville is a very busy man these days with big age, but he is taking time to do yeoman service for the man of his choice
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
 THOMAS ANDERSON

MESA, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Thomas Anderson took place yester- day afternoon. the service being held at the Mesa cemetery, Rev. Mir. Bell, pastor of the Mesa Baptist church, presiding. The popularity of the de ceased and the high esteem in which the sorrowing relatives are held was attested by the large assemblage of people who were in attendance at the funeral
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
FEW NEW INFLUENZA
 CASES AT GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Oct. 31-People of this district are greatly encouraged over the decrease in the number of new cases of Spanish influenza the past day or two. The epidemic. which for a time threatened serious proportions, has been brought well in hand through prompt and effective measures.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
.DR. R.R.F.PALMERT TAKEN
 ILL WITH INFLUENZA

MESA Oct. 31.-Dr. R. F. Palmer of South Side hospital is ill with what seems to be Spanish influenza. Like the other physicians of the valley, the doctor has been going night and day and was completely broken down be- fore attacked by the flu.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Teaehers on tho Job

Miss Myrtle Rice and Miss May Stew IT. teachers Of the local schools are in --e or tho local war savings booth rc Tempe National bank They re- port tho sale of S1.400 worth of war wings stamps; c. NJ F'rizzell, S635. T {; ank Fogsl, S42; Byron Redden. SSf besides other good sales.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Earl leweIlen Dies.

Earl Lewellen, age 10 years, died Tuesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. c. Cook. in West Glendale. h. terment was in the Glendale cemetery Wednesday.
 Chester Mendenhall has accepted a position with Ray Stauffers grocery store
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Record Pears.

Harry McLure brought a half dozen pears to his office at Meyers x Car reck Tuesday. The largest one weighed a pound and three quarters, the others averaging a pound and half.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Rsturns From Convention

Nrs q. H. Woods of the Olive hotel
 returned from a meeting of the rtrd Daughters of the Confederacy .ld in Arkansas Mrs. Woods also cited thcr people and reports a pleas rt time as well as an excellent as- wfiN.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
old Frisnds Return

Mrs Nayme Donald and her daush- f.r Blanche of Sylvania. Ohio friends Df Mr. and Mrs. 1aMont, have returned Q. Tempe 70 spend tho winter. having 'Hr- hcrr eight years ago. They will -- demiclcd In one of the Poll houses.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Finishe, Quota for oetob.r

Tho Red Cross of Tempe has finished s quota of supplies for October and s it ready to ship. The women of eupc responded nobly 10 the cause and 'se in charge extend their thanks.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Will Return From East.

Mrs. A. A. Carreck and daughter, Beth, are expected to return home next week. Miss Carreck has been under the care of a specialist in the east, but is now sufficiently recovered to make the return trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
The Frsrksnbsras Ar. Home

N-. and Mrs. Ira Frankeuberg re tuned fo Tempe today after an extend
 Nst or tlrec Elouths i'm Ohio and
 sso.r' enjoy Ing the scenes of their ..Idh0od with friends and old ac- -llntanrcs.