davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20


I Rh" prominent part In lho ucEo.
Nhuuna 'or rup,'. but here again Ia
. "'nN'i'uH Ground for Nuu tie
/ r'uHld hr given % part NJ possible,
'H the pr'llWiurIiDs ot pct,n, but
NhN' hcIirNr that ne sYmplth1cs
N.lh one ~ ih" "ulouic countries the
"'II'H are forced iu recognize the
/ '.'i 'l Mhp 10 Do" hlnWi reminded
/ ,''' ''"~h IL net only kIuS uf Spun
; '"i 'r'hduho OF ON" OF the central
I Wu'lr'A the son Of au Austrian
! "I, hdu'n"'F
| lhr King told me that he was most
! h'H'fouN mat American capital
Ah"uld become interested iu the DO
'''"pm"nl of spain lIc did not tell
ne lhr reason Tor this desire, hut
| clhhpH g. teiis that " German CAP
lihl should take d great part I'm the
deNclopucul ot industrial spain that
the tchticlos of th" G'Jmuu propu-
Fhnla ana spy HyH,om which 70
mana IN hhnd with her com morrlll
invaders would wrap Themselves
around The commercial social and
political life Of Spnin.
Perhaps King Alfonso. WHOM he
wishes capital other than German
20 n"tnin" Interested 'n Spain is
thinking OF the occurrences of 1889.
when spain aud GcrmRny soonelrly
clashed In that year the crew OF
a German wnrHhlp hoiuod the flag
ol the icfmon cmptre on tho Islan I
ct nhp. one of The Carolina group
an islhnd long claimed by spain
That act % stlrred tho people Of
spain that a great meeting WRH held
In Madrid, attended by more than
one hundred thou"and people Later
u" moh attacked the German en-
haH'N and consulate, torc down the
shield ana flagstaff Of tho consulate
ana burned them I'm the principal
fpunre Of Madrid. ln th" end spain
"us compelled 20 humbl, apologize
70 teimany Tor the insult to the
SCrmhA am bhssAdnr
Some ychrs before the war tho
KING sent 10 this country special
eniHsarN 10 inicrcstaAmcrlcnn rap-
i,al IN spain Means Of transporiH-
ton ere very medger Great miner
a. districts are ~ yet undcveloped
and many other opportunities for
foreign 'Qnltal present thcmh"N"F
asked The EpnniarJ" why spain
was h"t d'Neloped h} spanish cnpl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Face to Face With kaiserism
BY JAMES w. GERARD
By JAMES w. GERARD

fhlns business TO lgsop together sua
"a tradition " PRUSSIA that fellow
. kings must hr sustained and. II p"s
sihle, w1nts,ncd against drm"rm'N
Ihats why the kaiser finds r,llp
/ rocal sympathy in spain.
our popular Ambassador MI
T Willard. uud his start. with repre-
sentative ut the spanish foreign oi.
/ rice, met MS az tho station at MhluI
on nv arrival from fWis.
Madrid 0 70 handsome city, y'm.
/ paranN"N modern From ii
/ highest point thu royal palace doml.
mates the capital ana ir"m tho
i'N'''o '',' ''" l''' s'. ..'.' '''' ",.
/ , ~" '''.'"'' '''.' "''"'
'''l'' N'N,N l''.'n ""'l
~ '"'', p..'' P''' -
I ,,,nI ups'"' u'WiI we A .,''I ~
"'', 'u JUS, '' ,,'' ,'' '' '", '"I
| uN", S''7v'' '.'''" ''.'1 ''-'''
D" ',' ''''' poo" '"' nl'Y'
|nipbt MADRID ,r..,. r.1r ,rIr MON
people set up uul, iu time fpr riuch
/ The streets orc fuu of uuIsc ana
people unU g ln tho morning. me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Neutrals how obsolete the word
seems Yet there are some nations
In Europe which will remain neu-
tral no matter how great the hard
ship How much this Is due to IN
herent weaknesses OF government
fears that the people may acquire
/ too much OF the infectious spirit OF
| liberalism that war brings. and
thereby overthrow royalty. In hard
| To Judge llut ! must say that
F 'kdiscrlSm has omitted no word or
act TO impress upon the ROYALTY or
those countries. which might other
wise he inclined 10 aid the entente.
the advantages to them Of kcepug
out OF the war unless they become
allies Of Germany.
You will meet kaiscrism la spain
and the other neutral countries OF
Europe as much ns you viii I'm Aus.
tria or bulgaria or Turkey. do
not mean that spain, for instance, is
bv any means an ally uf Germany.
but | do mean that the German
propaganda has hal free rein.
| shall never forget the fact that
the King ot Spain during my talk
with him, remarked "Rcmomhcr
that while I ann king or spain am
also an Austrian alrhdukv."
And not only is the king OF spain
hy descent ana ia the right Of his
rather am urrhduko of Austria. bat
his mother was an Austrian princess
Of the house of Ilnpshurg study.
Tor the moment the Eonralogy uf
the king ana queen Of spain aud
YOU will see how royalty rs iu,crre-
lated in this war
The queen ot spain was brought
up at the court OF the late Queen
Victoria of England and Is nat-
tonbers princess In lS23. Alex
ander. prince " llesso and the
Rhine, took in morEauatic marriage
a Countess Won llauke. lie mad.
hor countess OF HattenherR. and IN
1858 she was given the tito, by the
ruler OF Hesse. ~ Princess Butten-
berg, her children and their de-
scendantS 70 take the same title
one OF these BattenberRs. descend
ants OF Countess Won Hhuke. mar.
ried Beatrice, daughter OF Queen
Victoria, and the daughter of the
marriage is the present queen OF
spain, VINO Just before her marriage
10 Alfonso was created royal
highness by King Edward VII
Queen Victoria Eugcnia has become
quite spanish. with n mnntilla on
her head, she attends bullfiEhts and
is very popular
The father OF Alfonso VII. Al
fonso VII, was very intimate with
the German court n 1883 he visited
the old Emperor William In Ger
many and accepted the colonelcy OF
n Uhlan regiment then in garrison
In Sttassburg one OF the towns
taken from France in 1870. On his
return journey he stopped In Parts
and was the object OF popular
demonstration 80 violent that the
president OF France and his min
listers called In body to apologize.
shortly thereafter the crown
Prince Nater emperor) Friedrich
paid n visit to spain and an INIT
macy was maintained between the
two courts
The Ring" OF Kings.
II Il the inclination OF those In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
OUTLOOK DANGEROUS
SAYS WOMAN SPEAKER
Ida NJ Tarhcll Makes stirring Pntri-
otlc Appeal In Large
NudiCncc.

"The country knows today that
,.. ,s ,,r wsr and unless NO s.,
'''
~ ihr" 'he 'hihsS ""''" We h"'d
most precious are going to be de,
,royed. declared Miss Ida NJ Tar.
~ motto, to,rn,li.t uh, s,,l... ,,
'''
'"nNrhV'h "a' i'N' h'Sh' Miss
T.rbcll spoke TO largo Tulsa Hu-
...nro as one of the speakers on Tho
Al - ,,p,,,,,,,,,,,. -.
,''''''''
COURSE. '"' ."' "'' '""H' Iaihous
women 'n th" country she held a
..rrc crowd ~ r1qtutt1uiInu. as she
..,,, s.b.rip. ratr,,i.r ,,n.at
r..t L,.,,qlu gor,, 49, ,.,'
'I.hs'
she declared mat the situation IS
more complicated today than one
...,,..rn and tho ol,tI,,t h. ,,.....
..,,.,.-..
'.. '"' CIV ''"" '''""T' "l iha'
i.i She made an apn'al for Il
more united effort. and said that "A
,.... practical .up.,nIuu,. ,,..,, ..,..,.
,,t'.,., ,,, ..,..
n..,',. ,,, ,'v u",', me 'I az
'. r's w 'N'' '".' o.
o.. Which ts t,l, |mu t,..',.,'', VI We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

soft COLLAR Fastened boy "a gold .llct,
pn quite the u,ly at uI,as ur 90
American r"ilogum lIo i- TAN au,
well hull,
III" King speaks perfect Eugusn
without % iIo'" Of accent Nitc" v,
had talked q few moments NOTED
the difference n"ru,.u T,utou unu
Latin, the vast lhyHs which separate.
the polite and courteous Spluurd
tlinkmg uf others anxious 90 hn hos
pitahlc, ANA the rough, coucn,tod
aggressive junker Of Germany ilow
often have ! tut+Id that We ourselves
aitho good hearted ana ,apy-Euing
IA comparison with our friends In
south aud Genital Amcr'ct, do not
measure up 20 the standards OF CAS-.
tllidn courtesy
Some one knocked At the door and
King Alfonso t,Fo nnd answered
lie returned with udd-looNng Inn
plcmonN In his hands. which I soon
d'fcoNercd tu be nu enormous silver
cocktail shaker Rud tWo gohleta
After deXteruus shake the king
Iuurcd out two large cocktails. say
ing, II understand that vou Amerl-
can gontlemcn always drink IN the
morning
had not had a cocktail fJr years.
and II had endeuvored to asslm-
Hate tho drink 80 royalty prepared
FOR me, ! should have been In no con-
diuon 20 continue the conversation
! think kinx Alfonso himself was
quite relieved when. after Mn. |
put my cocktail behind a statue /
noticed that he cnmouflngcd his in
a similar manner.
Unfortunately. as MaxImni1n Ilnr-
den said the Brrmuus think of M us
a land NJ dollars, trusts md corrup-
ton, and other nations think Of ua
US dcNotocs of the cocktail and ~
poker Their sChoolboys dream of
fighting Indians In Pittsburgh and
hunting buffalo In the deserts OF the
Bronx
The characteristic ~ Alfoasa
which imprcsses one Immediately Is
that OF extreme manliness. lle has
a sense Of humor that viii save him
from many mishnp I'm his difficult
post lie has a Wide knowledge OF
men and affairs. and, above nll. ~
the Spanards would put IT, is muy
cspanul Nory Spanish. not only In
appearance but In his way ~ look
ing at things a Npnniard Of the best
type, "A Spaniard possessing industry
and ambition and bravery, Span
i|id. IN ta I, uf the days when spa y
,,rg supreme In the world. His a..
Noritc sport Is polo. which he ilaNs
very well. Indeed tho game. which
rruirrV d1sh, quickntEa uf thought,
nerve and good riding iE particular
" suited o. the SpanIsht character
The King showed az the ;fme of the
3 lnHrchistiC outbreaks that he was n
brave man. Vet he must hh Cnref .
AZ an times 10 remember that he is
q constitutional King. that 30 ,ouu-
.ry tkc Spain Leadership Is danger
1us and thIt ho should always rnthGr
stand aside. let the reptesPn'liives
n the lltiOn decide. thus taking no
definite position himself \ king
Hhp ahandOns the couocil table 10
shoot pigeons Or plav polo ia often
acting with far more wisdom than
a constitutions ruler who attempts
,y The usc ~ his s'ronr personality
and lofty position io force upnn lis
rourpc wri,h the ma
.ority a. them do not recommend
The SpnniardH 1ro politely rn ex-
ictiug people lut n tv 90 be hoped
hat thcy VIII not 'rn the hru s.
artillery OF thrit rriuSnW upon
,ing who scrygs thcr so rIacof"lly
md wei
The hng has natural desire 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
DESP0NDENT WOMEN

>1mrc intends. every woman to be
cheerful. llEht-hoarted and happy,
bat when dragged down with pain
and suffering fronf' female his. will
power alone cannot overcome a nerv-
uI.. respondent condition. Multi
iuios ot American women. however
have found that there is one tried
and true remedy TO restore health
urdrr such circumstances. and that
n Lydia T.. plnkham's Negetpnic
Compound. mSae from herbs and
roots This old fashioned medicine
IS now considered the standard
American remedy for such condi-
tons Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
no INCREASE

w I'M kt.Aak
In spite Of uposnoss
ip,fsassd laboratory
a.ts due 10 tho VA
the msuulsctufvrs ~
pt tsid~rlls 4yrvip
srsin Afs ssrn6,in4
ihs,r proitsand ai.~p,b-
ana the wst tsssA -
that ihisismlly lssattvs
msy ryInAtn 81 the prt
svst pn,e ot So snA 81
AlstEe hottls s. said
bs dugg,s,, iof 20 yrau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Information Limited.

'ls this bureau Of informs ti5n or
is ii uot'' asked the csustic person.
'tis 70 bureau Of information to q
limited extent replied tho clerk.
I'VE ur" not tr,1ng to tell 1ny body
whom the war viii end "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
HOBART

A small blaze at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harts Rowe on Main street
called out the fire department about noon
yesterday. It was caused from de-
fective chimney, but no damage was
done.
Roscoe Schroeder, signal maintainer
at the local Pennsylvania railroad, Wis
tied at his home town in the southern
part Of the state over the Fourth and
on returning brought his bride back
with him.
Mrs. F. Werner and daughter, Miss
Eunice, who have been visiting with
relatives in the city during the past
week. returned home yesterday.
The I Whist Club met last evening
with Mrs. Harrington.
Miss Wayne Brand and Miss Mabel
Smith of New Castle. Ind, who are here
visiting with relatives. have accepted
positions in the machine shop of the
Standard Forgings at Indiana Harbor
and began work yesterday. Miss Martha
Mackey and Mrs. Rose Stevens will be-
gin work at the same place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hackinrider and fam
lily. and Mr.. and Mrs. A Brabbs. and
Miss Florence Brabbs and brother.
Frank. Of South Chicago, visited here
with relatives Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
From Louis E. Gallagher.

Somewhere IN France. May IS. 1918.
Dear Mother:
/ suppose there viii be some more
mail in there for me- II all comes in a
bunch and there is always at least five
letters for me. The X Of c. have a lot
Of club rooms around now. They GER
tainly treat a fellow soldier fine They
give cookies and ice cream away every
time a person goes UP there. They also
have shower baths. pool rooms. reading
rooms and everything a person wants TO
be comfortable. I viii try and get a
written order from our troop com
mander so that you can send me that
fountain pen. Everything is going fine
now. We get the paper every day. the
Chicago paper There is q lot of things
would like to say or tell you, but they
do not allow US.
How IS everybody at home and around
Have some pictures taken of Carl. Pat.
and send me one.
Do you remember that Miller used
to tell you about? I met him the other
day. He and I went out last night and
had a good time. He is that fellow
from Chicago that worked in the stills.
Well dear. will have TO close for
this time Write soon and often
PRIVATE I. E. GALLAGHER.
Troop L, 18th Cavalry.
A E. f. via New York.
Censored by A H Conrad. 2nd Lieu
tenant. 18th Cavalry. for. the Kids"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
From Capt. J. J. Lebowitz.

u JILL O0HO - y. ASDOW luz.
From Captain ]. J. Lebowitz. base
hospital No. IL. DR.. Beasleys Unit
A. E. r. Somewhere in France, May
18th. TO his mother in Hammond.
Dear Mother:
This IS Mothers Day for all boys IN
our army and navy. When I first
heard about this day II seemed so un-
necessary because most OF US think
of mother and home every day How
ever, as I sit and write this letter
am forced to change my mind for I feel
much closer TO you today in spite Of
the many miles that separate US
1t IS a strange co-incident that this
s. anniversary day for our unit as our
enlisted men entered service a year
ago today. The boys are giving the
entire unit a blowout. baseball this
afternoon after that luncheon and then
e unit dance
have been awfully hOmesick for
g week or more, as I write this letter
! feel much closer to you and hope
the feeling lasts 7 am Well as ever
and glad TO be able TO write this to
YOU. as I know It cheers and comforts
you.
The rapid and continuous arrival OF
oLE As loIGeS gives Us al 4Caa
cheer. for We are bound 70 have the
upper hand IN the near future The
Germans are lighting a loosing fight
They are putting every thing into their
"a st effort II they fail this year their
doom is sealed Next year viii be our
year. feel quite certain OF that Next
year may even be the last year 1t
must be our victory however long It
takes to win. they must be beaten
Not long ago I operated on a man
who was wounded inside the German
lines; he laid there Ave days; they re-
fused to pick him Up even give
him food or water He managed to
crawl to our lines with a broken leg
People who treat wounded men like
that surely are beasts.
will close this letter with heaps
of love TO you and father and hope
that I VIII soon be with you
JOSEPH
Capt J. = Lebowitz. formerly OF
Q. K. Bldg. Hammond. Base Hospital
No. u. DR. Beasley's Unit B. E F..
france
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the
Other Side of the Water

fast this morning and am in good
spirits.
l have been in some dangerous places
in France since our regiment landed and
wasn't afraid When fellow hears
shell whistling IN the air he doesn't
know where it's going 10 strike. That's
when they think of the life they have
lived before. I have never done any
thing bad in my life. always tried TO do
my best and if anything happens 10 me
over here that l do not get back, you
VIII know you had one boy that didn't
lay down
I hear that I am TO be made cor
poral over a casson. That pays extra
and I'll send this home There are a lot
of men in the battery that deserves it
more than I do but the first sergeant
told me the other night IN line at re-
treat.
I got paid last night Drew I2S
francs and 50 confines. equal TO SPA
Am going to send 10 or IS home as
can Do what you want to with II. I
tried TO get a pass to see John. It's a
chance but I took il. I was talking TO
a fellow with the machine gun company
of the 9Th and he says that Co. X is
about 10 kilometers. or about six miles
away, but a soldier can't get anywhere
in France unless he has a pass and that
IS what I am trying to get Luck may
be with me some day and he and 7 will
be able to see each other. Well must
close now as I have written about all I
know. Give my regards 10 the rest and
keep the biggest part for yourselves.
From your boy,
WALTER GEORGE.
Battery c, 18th Field Art. A E f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
From Walter George.
Somewhere in France

SoneW mere IN france
Dear Dad and Mother:
Your letter and paper received this
week. and for over an hour I was back
home in Indiana. You must be having
some time back there. new grandchild.
new Liberty Hall. parade and all that
stuff.
That big parade a year ago got my
goat and made me enlist. I don't see
how a fellow can resist anything like
that I couldn't and a good many
more couldn't This is Decoration Day
in France to the American soldier and
as far as we are concerned there isn't
much doing. A perfect day. not a cloud
in the sky and Just enough breeze to
make it comfortable. I am sleeping in
a dog tent with two blankets under me
and four over me. I had good break
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs A Boiling, Jr. and
son Of Hammond visited here Sunday
with the latters mother, Mrs. Jacob
Klassen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhut and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Gertrude
Eisenhut Of Griffith visited here Sunday
with Adam Adler and family.
VIM G. Beasley Of ChicS go spent Sun
day here with his wife and relatives.
Mrs Arthur Stark, Mrs. Louisa Pitcher
and Nicholas Ludwig. Sr-. were Ham
rnond visitors on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
Grocer Up Against It.
Buy w. S. s.

Il have been UP against It for past
years suffering from pain in my stom-
ach and side until I was considering
giving up my grocery business. Doctors
and medicine did not help me. heard
Of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy through a
friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave
me more benefit than all the medicine I
had taken before and am now feeling as
well as ever in my life" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
an dintestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Summers Pharmacy.
Ridgeley Drug Stores in Gary. Central
Drug Store in Indiana Harbor, and drug
gists verywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

W Al EfN GEO4ANE-
Battery c, 18th Field Art. A E +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

OUR SPECIAL OFFER
| THAT IRE To suites eh
| Tnst
Guaran not"A
capital Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
EAST GARY

Mr. and Mrs. J. F Vessels and fam
Ny OF GaHen. Michigan. spent the week
end at the GRANDSON home
Miss Clara Hazelgreen who has been
in Seattle. Washington. the past eight
years. arrived Saturday to spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs c. c.
Hazelgreen-
VIM. Ashton OF Chesterton. was in
town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olson and daugh-
ter Of Gary. visited over Sunday at
;. Papka's.
Mrs Wayne Eaton and son OF Gary
spent Tuesday with the formers par
tnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
MUNSTER

Miss Helen Kaske has returned to
her home here after spending a de-
lightful year visiting relatives at Pc
dro Miguel. Panama
Mrs. Paul Kaske and Kathryn LON
asny spent several days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kaske
Mrs P. Schoon visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kuhlman Sunday eve
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

Be a War Saver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31
REARwARD, rearward see him 60,
Sometimes fast and sometimes slow !!
. yes, the Hun
Ii on the run
Trust the boys to keep him so!

DURING the primary election cam.
paign the Republicans fsvoring Mr..
Weber intimsted that Mr.. Rhodes was
not as anti-Hun as he might have
been. Has Deggendorff with his Po-
tosi Journal demonstrated that they
were mistaken?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win bs
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
mat ID catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur.
races OF the eystem thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
st!tution and assisting nature ia doing IN
work. The proprietors have 10 much
Iaith IN tn. curative powers Of Halls
Gatarrh. Medicine that they ofIsf One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
% sHrs. gsrd tcr l!st q ts%stimonisi.;
Ohio. Bold BY III DRUGGIST, "a.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31

THERE 10 NO cause for Democratic
scratching at this election. The State
and County tickets are made up OF
honest, true and capable men. Not
one incompetent or u~ndeserving can.
didRte In the list.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31

WHEN a Republican holds forth to
you the shortcomings of the Wilson
administration in military preparation
and tries to show how much better it
would have been done under the e.
o. p, just ask him to tell you about
the "embalmed bsef' episode Of the
Spanish American war.