davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
\ TIMELY IAN.
BY Jamcs J. Montague.

DO complain of the horrid humidity.
or drape yourself over "a neehborns bar.
To ladle in Juleps with ayidiy,
And think OF how hot and unhappy
Don't get too busy oEereNert. yourself
Make the pursuit of composurc rule,
And always remember never viii hurt yourself
If only you try keep cool
sleep ina the open with cotton p9janas
And n the thermometer still doesn't fall
DO like the folks who reside the Amazon
Dress. while YOU slumber. i'm nothing at all,
Eat little il is fun o calorieS
Breakfast nuttermk, dine bran.
DO enough work hang salaries,
But always keep cool
Don't let things worry YOU unnecessarily.
YouH only get hot if your temper lose;
Drink cooling drinks but partake of them Wariy,
Especially those that favored with booze
The leaves the all dropping and whitening
The suns rays beat down from the sky
The the sweating slthering
But You keep cool il YOU try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SECTION Ky.
PRETENTS FOR WAR.

For the sake of Germany inter
nal conditions a campaign on a
large scale would serve good pun
pose, even if il brought grief and
pain 10 individual families
(Das deutsche Armeeblatt,
Aug. 26, 1911, quoted 10y
Deputy Bebel in the Reichstag,
Nov 3, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

would have been changed had the
king lacked that heroic power of de-
cisiOn which he showed
Of. Won Bernhard, Germany
and the Next War, L1911l,
trans. 1914, PIP. 41-42.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

1T is wretched -womanish
policy TO consider everything that
happens beyond our borders as not
our business. Every injury TO a Ger
man student i'm Prague, every riot
in Laibach is an insult TO the Ger
man people and is warrant for Oc-
cupying the territory in question.
Consider a moment what England
or France does when in Egypt or
Morocco English or French travellers
are attacked with clubs and revol-
yers. What haven't We put up with
i'm Prague 1t is a shame. To what
end have we the best army in the
world We must get TO work
with the Pan-German idea
CTannenberg, Gross-Deutsch-
land. die Arbeit des 20ten Jahr-
hunderts, 1911, p. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

Another OF these fuel conservation orders Amer
loved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

The conviction prevails i'm wide
circles of the population that a war
would be wholly profitable, mas
much as il would produce a clarif-
cation Of our precarious political
position and improve many political
and SOciai conditions
(Die Post, Aug. 20. 1911.
quoted by Deputy Bebel in the
Reichstag, Nov 9, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

Reichstag, Nov. 3, 1910
1--WE shall never improve matters
at home until we have got into
severe foreign complications-per-
haps even into war-and have been
compelled by such commissions 10
bring ourselves together.
Hamburger Nachrichten.
June, 1910, w. II. Dawson,
What is Wrong With Ger
many. 1915. p. 1860
THAT a state. even when ON the
very point OF making war, should
solemnly assert It's love of peace ana
its aversion To conquest, is nothing;
for i'm the first place IL must needs
make this asseNeration and So hide
its real intention if it would succeed
in its design: and the well-known
principle. Threaten war that thou
mayst have peace, may also be in
vertcd i'm this way. Promise peace
that thou mayst begin war with adj
vantage: and i'm the second place,
the state may be wholly i'm earnest
in its peaceful assurances, SO far as
its self knowledge has gone; but let
the favorable opportunity for ag-
grandizement present itself, and the
previous good resolution is forgot
ten
(Fichte. quoted 10y O.. Santay-
ana. Egotism i'm German Philos-
ophy I'm. d.l p. 80
The Great Elector laid the foun-
dations of Prussia's power by sue
oessful and deliberately incurred
wars. Frederick the Great foilowe Z
in the steps OF his glorious ancestor.
He noticed how his state occupied
an untenable middle position be-
tween the petty states and the great
powers, and showed his determine
ton 20 give "a definite charter ode
cider Get etre1 10 this anomalous
existence; il had become essential
To enlarge the territory of the state
and cOrriger la figure DE- Ia Prussc,
If Prussia wished 10 Dee indcpen-
dent and To bear with honor the
great name Of kingdom. ITreitsch-
ke.l The king made allowance for
this political necessity. and took the
bold determination of challenging
Austria 10 light. None of the wars
which ne fought had been forced
Upon him. none OF them did he
postpone a. long as possible He had
always determined 90 be the aggres-
sOr 10 anticipate his opponents. and
10 secure for himself faVora bic
prospects of success. We all know
what he achieved. The whole his
tory OF the growth of the European
nations and OF mankind generally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

Ohy Associated Press Morning Northern Indiana
enc Only Paper Enioying service In
eeuth bend-Iwo Leased Wires; DAY Night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
THIRD LARGEST CROP
IN COTTON EXPECTED
Department Of Agriculture Fore
casts Production of over Fifteen
Million 5OO-pound Bales.

WASHINGTON July "A huge
cotton crop Ia In prospect this year,
tho department OF agriculture today
forecasttng tho production at 49,
325. 900 equivalent O.ponnd bales.
A crop Of that size would be the
third largest ever grown.
The condition OF the crop on June
% was sbs per cent Of normal.
or 3.5 per cent better than on May
rs and 6 por cont higher than the
ten year average.
The acreage this year comes close
10 the record and Is exceeded only
by that of l9l3.
Tho acreage In cultivation year
ngo was 3i,025,00O acres and that
picked was 1884. 900 acres The
area picked in 1915 was 34,9s5. 00O
acres, and the largcst acreage picked
In any year was that of 1913 when
1t was 37,Oso 900. "a.
The forecast OF production an
nounced today was based on the
condition OF the plant June 25 and
allows / per cent acreage abandon
mcnt.o The final out-turn Of the
crop would be above or below the
quantity forecast as conditions here
after are better or worse than av-
erage conditions
Oklahoma's acreage is 3I6t 900,
condition 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
WILL BURN GERMAN BOOKS
Libraries Which Have Objectionable
Books win Dispose OF Them.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2.-Re-
Gently state Superintendent II. ii.
Wilson requested of county and city
superintendents to make an inven-
tory of their school Libraries and II
any books or other literature that
might be construed as German prop
aganda it should be destroyed IN
formation comes from shawnee
that several books were found in
the school, library that could PROB
ablv come under this class and that
these would be publicly burned as
part of the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The spirit struck responsive
chord, too, in the schools at Big
heart, in Usage county, and some
little 5-year-ol tots went their ell
ders some better. They looked
through the big dictionary and com
ing TO the page showing the flags
of all nations clipped the German
emblem from the page and then
carried the big book to their teach-.
or and showed her what they had
done.
The request Of the state superih-
tendent is being observed in all the
schools OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR NOW
SAYS llGHTLESS NIGHTS
Looks Like Fuel situation Would
Require Order Again; Lost One
Month In Coal Production.

ADA, July THAT an order re-
establishing lightless nights will be
made soon Is the belief Of =. A, Nor
ris. state fuel administrator. Just
how far reaching the order will be,
Mr.. Norris does not say, but II is
thought the order may include every
night in the week instead, of only
two.
When the lightless night order
was recalled In the spring" Mr..
Norris commented, I'VE thought It
would not be necessary for il to be
re established The fuel situation.
however, has become worse instead
of better. Oklahoma lost almost the
entire month of March in coal pro-
duction and storage. Some of the
consumers since that time have not
shown disposition to buy the kind
OF coal they can get or take it when
IT is not convenient Most of the
dealers have done their part. though
one here and there has been negli-
gent
THE fact is, 1t appears now that
we shall not be able to mine and
transport enough coal to keep all the
people OF the state warm and at the
same time all the industries going,
To close down any OF the industries
for any length of time means less
money with which to buy bonds or
to donate 10 other war activities, but |
this Is preferable to letting people in |
the homes suffer severely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
STOREY NAMED MANAGER
FOR SANTA FE RAILROAD
Regional Director Holden Announces
Other Appointments for
Western System.

CHICAGO, July 2.--Important ap-
pointments OF federal managers OF
railroads in the jurisdiction OF re-
gional director Hale Holden wera
made by Holden this afternoon as
follows:
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe: w
b. storey, Chicago. federal mana
ger.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific: j.
T.. German. Chicago federal mana
ger. (Mr. German is already federal
manager of other parts Of the road
outside MIR. Holden's jurlsdiction).
Chicago & Alton: w. ID, Blerd'
Chicago, federal manager
Illinois Central: c. NJ. Kittle. chi
cago federal manager.
Southern Pacific: w. r. Scott
San Francisco, federal manager.
Denver e Rio Grande; e. L.
Brown general manager.
I'll Paso &: Southwestern: G. f.
El Paso general manager
1t is said to be the practice to APP
point federal managers for the larger
roads and general managers for the
smaller ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

lament
Amer tho baseball game. ~ which
he King win pitch OF; the first ball,
there viii he numerous nnners rive
hundred or more American soldiers
viii be brought to LcudOu for the
celebration and there Is also formal
,eieDrauons IT all the American
camps in which not only the Amer
leans bu. the British aoldiors located
nearby viii be gwen a holiday
AZ Sheffield accommodations have
been prepared for 10000 persons at
the nrmy-hayy baseball game and
The field athletics between British
and American pnils.
There also viii be special OBJ
servanco OF ;hc day In every hospital
IN Great britain whore there are.
American Auldicrs or sailors The
American Led Cross will distribute
American fllRS, packages Of ciEar.
cites and tobacco and "a personal let
tec OF areoting to zach patient and
hero WI bo special holiday meals
Couvalesccnt Americans VIII be-
taken 10 the nearest American camp
to witness the celebration there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
PARALYSIS IS FATAL
TO NOTED MINISTER
DIR. Washington Gladden. Dies AT Co.
luHnbUs at So Known over
Entire World.

,slf.tHAyHtH.f ,..f. tr.. , ~,
NV ~ '''-'' ''''', '"'y
Dr. Washington GLADDEN. nationally
known congregational minister and
.nt,tbor or thin civ dlrd thIs ,,or,ing
'"'''"'"E s'''"' s''""' ~ p'' Wy
sls suffered last sunday. Or. GLADDEN.
vyag 70 vcgrs Of are.
pis,,,,.,,,,,o1 tr no -,1t,io,,-
World 'r washington Glhddcn also
editor hnd writer, and the author oi
numerous books included among
which lg his "HecoIlertiopq
u,.u. .-,.,, .,...,.u.,.
-, "''''' "''N'"h an u l'' ''','' "' ''.'
''hz''ie at Os"ego, y. y, DR. GLAD
den first began the practice of writ
Ing While he was pastor Of the
Congregational church at North
Adams, Mass, where he had been
called In 1866, he began to contribute
10 the Indcpeudcnt and other maya. a.
Zines, and wrote hia first hook
plain Thoughts on the cart Of I.iv.
lng."- Later Dr. GLADDEN. became
Identified with leading magazines.
DR. GLADDEN. was horn Al potts-
grove. Pa. FcbruArv If. 1896. the
son Of Solomon GLADDEN. and Aman-
dn Daniels untiI ne was lG he lived
on farms near OswcRo. n. Y when
he was i6 his unclr got him tho
place OF printcr's apprentice In the
office of the OsWeEo gazette. IN 1855
he entered Oawego academy to pre-.
pare for tho ministry.
Al tho closc OF 1874 Or. GLADDEN.
resigned his oditorshlp and wont TO
Springfield Mass. as pastor. Of the
North Congregational church Eight
years later ne became pastor Of the
First Congregational church Of Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
DANISH SHIP SUNK BY HUNS
Indicn Hit OFF Azores; Nine Sur
ylvors Land In American Port.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July q
The Danish steamship Indien, S199
tons gross. was attacked and sunk
by n German submarine with n loss
of q members of the steamships
crew off the Azores on March 81, it
was learned with the arrival here
today OF nine survivors from the
lndien
The vessel, bound from France to
an American port, was sunk by she'll
fire after the crew had taken to four
lifcboats Three OF these boats were
lost in a storm. Captain KicuFu-
loft periShed. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03


Harry /. wright BinghAmton, n. Y,
Previously reported killed 10 action now
reported alive and on duty;
Corporal Robert II. Jackson, hoShhoAle'
Mass
MARINES LOST.
wAgufyGTON July The marine
,o,n. r..uait, Ist todAy contained only
tb,rr ra,rr. all men missing 10 action
Tt, M.
,resr,yc TN ACTION
"iA""i'u i'
PTyates:
carl r. Bell clinton III.
B0ykW " t-af, Elherion, Ca
Cedric r. Lyon, Hopewcn, Ga.
WASlUNGUON July 2.-T"enty'slr
misslBg IH action, including Second Lieut.
Thomas " Ashley Of Deerfeld Mass
were reported ln q second marine corps
casualty h.t Two died OF wouads and one
wounded severely also were reported
Southorrcrs IN the listtnctuded:
MISSING IN ACTION.
,-...,. C., I,a.,o,, po,.., MI.
i,I'aI' ""I' .t ,It H., toIlows
Ih' ''""'""r. VI ~ 80. - -,
DIED OF WOUNDS HbCblNED IN
ACTION.
Privates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
ALL. ENGLAND WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Mass Meeting VIII Bc Held in West,
minister 10 Plan Memorial for
Washington.
SOLDIERS TO PARTICIPATE
Sammics VIII BE Central Figures In
ofscrvances; King To Pitch First
Ball In Baseball Battle.

LONDON. July. Appropriations
for the celebration OF Fourth of July
throughout England havo virtually
been completed In London the bell
OF st. Pauls win be rung as on the
great British holidays, while the
official observation OF the day Will
be centcrcd In mass meeting at
Central hall Westminster, where 1t
Is planned TO launch a scheme for
an American memcriai, probably in
the form OF n statue OF Washington
to be placed near tho houses of par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
BABY BONDS MELT EASILY
Isn't Proper 10 Stick Em in Your
Pocket In Summer Time.

please send me some more War
Stamps to replace these that got
stuck together with the heat" runs
a letter received yesterday by the
assistant postmaster. who has
charge of sales of the stamps to out
side agencies.
The stamps in question had be-
come stuck together in such manner
that they could not be taken apart
without running them. They are re-
turned as unsaleable.
Extreme hot weather. II Is ex'
planned, together with the habit
some people have of carrying them
in the pocket is blamed for the
ruination of hundreds of War Sav.
ings stamps @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

Al children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as a
General strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms. and
the child will be in perfect health.
Pleasant to take, SOC per bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
, DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW
Gideon Morgan and w. +. Blake
moro VIII Not bc Candidates.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2. -
Withdrawal OF two candidates from
the race for public office has reached
tho office of the state election board.
Gideon Morgan, Democrat, has
ceased to be a candidate for nominal
ton for congress in the First dis
trict and w. +. Bleakmore. Demo-
crat, withdraws from the race for
nomination for member of the legis-
lature from Muskogee county. Nor
gan's withdrawal takes one more out
of the contest in which f. Il. How
ard. state auditor, is making his
fight for a seat in congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Transferred TO n New Field.

RtNGLlNG. okla, July 2.-The
Rev. ". r Singley stationed here as
pastor Of the Methodist church by
the last conference. has been trans
ferred by the bishop to the north
eastern part of the Ardmore district
to devote his time to unorganized
territory, both for church and war
work. ..a. .-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-19
EDITOR
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Francis A, Fry, Publisher of
News, Taken Sick on Train
Going to Wlliamsport

Newport, Pa, Oct. 19.-Francis A.
Fry, editor of the Newport News,
died at a Williamsport Hospital yes
terday morning after two days ILL
ness of pneumonia. He was taken
sick on the train on his way to Will
Transport on business trip.
Mr.. Fryewas prominent church
worker, as we'll as a newspaperman.
He was president of the Pennsyl-
vania Weekly Publishers, associate
Soldiers Orphans, member of the
'SiXteeners" Association.
He is survived by two sons, Color
Sergeant George r. Fry, at Camp
Lee. and David Fry, of Newport, as
sociated with his father in the news
paper business. Two grandchildren
also survive, besides a sister, Mrs.
w. III. Sheaffer, of Junction City,
Kansas, and a brother, George Ira
Fry, a prominent contractor of To-
peka, Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been concluded pending the ar
rival of his sister, Mrs. w. II. Shaef-
fer. of Junction City. Kansas. His
body will be buried in the Newport
Cemetery at the side of his wife,
Mrs. Annie Ritter Fry, who died in
September. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-19

homeless and destitute by the raw
ages of the influenza epidemic. Such
was the statement issued at head
quarters of the Harrisburg chapter,
American Red Cross, this afternoon.
The list of contributors included
men and women prominent in the
city, 1t is given elsewhere in to-
nights Telegraph.
The fund was opened several days
ago following citation in the Tele-
graph of names of families made
destitute by the death of father or
mother, and in some cases by both
parents. When the local Red Cross
chapter learned OF conditions the
campaign for financial assistance to
go to these unfortunate tots was i'm
mediately started. The need is urg-
ent and Red Cross officials ask for
imm ediae response from the citi-
zens of the Capital City.
Further contributions to the fund
which has as its goal the sum of
$4,000 are invited. Contributors are
asked to send their gifts to Red
Cross headquarters, in the basement
of the Public Library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-19
SNYDER HELPSTO
STOP MOVEMENT
Auditor General and Penrose
Act With Richards and
Bearv

Urgent representations made to
Senator Boies Penrose at Washington
by Auditor General Charles \. Sny-
der and statements by w. ]. Rich
ards as to conditions in the anthra-
cite coal field backed by statements
made to high Army officers by Adlu-
tant General Frank D. Beary last
night brought about the issuance of
the order by the War Departmen ent
cancelling the movement of drafted
men from Pennsylvania to Camp
Greenleaf scheduled for next week.
Under the schedule as prepared g.
G40 men would have gone from
Pennsylvania to the southern camp
on five days of next week and the
War Department in postponing the
call until further notice took the
same steps as in the Camps Lee and
Humphreys cases.
General Snyder presented the
situation in Schuylkill county very
forcibly, representing that there are
many men i'll and that drafted MEN
would go from infected homes,
while he said that coal production
was being menaced. Senator Pen
rose at once submitted the facts at
the War Department and when Mr..
Richards, one of the coal experts of
the country, and General Beary also
got into touch the military officials
decided to annul the movement.
Schedules for seventeen trains TO
move the men had been prepared.
No time has been fixed for the move
ment to be undertaken.
In fourteen days the State Arsenal
force, often working at the rate of
twenty-five hours a day. has shipped
over $500 cots with nearly 1000
dozen blankets. sheets and other
equipment and many mattresses. to
125 places to aid in the states fight
against influenza. In addition to the
cots stored in the Arsenal for the
Reserve Militia the Adjutant Gen
erals Department bought hundreds
of cots and mattresses in Philadel-
phia and other cities. over 100
hospital. mess. kitchen and other
large sized tents have been shipped
to various places for open air hos
pitfalls in the fight against infiu-
enza. This is the most extensive
relief work ever done by the Adju-
tant Generals Department during an
epidemic.
Situations existing at various
camps which have reported to >Adju
.tant General Beary the number of
Pennsylvania citizens in military
service within their limits will be
presented to Governor Brumbaugh on
Monday and it will then be decided
what to do about taking the SOL
dier vote. Some of the 262 camps
or stations TO which letters We're
sent asking as to the number of
soldiers have established quarantines
and some have reported many men
sick. The plans have been made
10 send commissioners with special
ballots and supplies and to hold cleo
tions as in 1916 and 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-19
ALLIED FORCES
ON DVINA FALL
BACK six MILES
Positions Held Against SUI
perior Forces For a Week;
GunboatS Barred

Archangel, Northern European
Russia, oct. 19.-Allied forces on
the nvina~ have been withdrawn
slightly more than six miles in the
face of an attack by greatly superior
forces, which had been reinforced
from Petrograd and apparently COM
manded by competent officers. The
withdrawal was successful under a
severe bombardment.
At last reports, the Bolshevik re-
Inducements were reported advanc-
ing and the Allied forces were under
a hail of shrapnel shells and pom
poms," Occasionally a siX-inch shell
from a Bolshevik gunboat or a land
battery would strike.
The positions abandoned by the
Allies We're held for a week against
greatly superior forces. The Allies
operating along the Dvina and Vega
rivers have been handicapped by n
fall of the water, which left boats
stuck on sand bars and barred pro-
gress by gunboats at critical times.
American Removal Wounded
One of the feats of the eyacua-
ton was the removal of the Amer
lean wounded from a hospital iN the
zone of fire TO a hospital boat. The
American doctor commanding the
vessel three times Slipped up the
river in the darkness through the
zone of fire before he succeeded in
getting the wounded away. The first
time. the land forces were unable
to remove the wounded over the
rough and muddy ground and down
Il cliff to the anchorage. In the sec
ond attempt the boat remained all
night at a point agreed upon, but the
stretcher bearers were unable to
reach it and the vessel was forced
to move down the stream, at dawn
in order to escape the Bolshevik
shells. The third attempt was sue
cessful and the removal was carried
out so quickly that the enemy did
not fire a single shell during the
operation.
1t is believed the Bolsheviki are
concentrating their efforts on an
attempt to drive the Russian and
Allied troops from the Dwina be-
fore ice closes the river.