davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

so tCRES or lid. mortr,g, Siooo. wan,
10 irode equity for GOOD car A T.
>troct"r howr'a Okla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life
of Rheumatic Torture?

Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form. Go TO
f. A. Drown & Co. or any good druggist
any get a package Of Rheuma, the guar
anteed prescription. Use the entire bot
tie. and if you don't think il has given
YOU quick and sure relief. say so, and
you can have your money back.
Isn't that a fair offer2 Can YOU see
any deceit or red tape about il? What
chance do Won takef Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle Of Rheuma to-day.
It's q reputable physicians prescription,
altogether different from remedies usual
ly prescribed, free from narcotics. and
perfectly harmless. Rheums acts on the
kidneys and helps 70 force the uric acid
from the swollen joints and other lodg-
ing places II pleases YOU in a day. II
makes you hopeful aud happy in a week
II has released from bondage rheumatic
sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief. II should do a. much for
you-it seldom fails.
Don't miss this money -hack offer. A
large bottle, sufficient Tor two weeks
treatment, i inexpeusive-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS NET
CRISIS SPLENDIDLY
Caught on Edge of Allies Retreat in Re.
cent German Offensive, the Corps
of Workers Still Gave
Out Relief

Washington, D. c., May 22.-How tn,
Red Cross relief organization in France
met the crisis thrust upon it by the re.
rent great German offensive, when its
lines were driven back together with
those of the French and British armies
Is one of the inspiring stories of that
greatest of worlds battles. Caught sud
denly on the edge of the vast conflict and
In danger of being overwhelmed by the
great number of refugees and wounded
Folders fleeing before the German on
rush, the Red Cross army, too, was com
PEELED to fall back and, while maintain
ing its organization and preserving its
supplies, had to give every possible aid
to the refugees and soldiers.
A narrative of how this was achieved
md how the new Red Cross lines in the
rear were organized even while the re-
lief work was in progress has been re-
,eved from Paris at the Red Cross head
quarters here.
"As soon as the drive started" reads
The story, major Perkins, head of the
American Red Cross, called some aides
together and made his plans. OF course
The hrst problem was to assure the cafe
" of all the workers in the field and
that incidentally has been assured. But
It was not just question of rushing
back to safety. No such simple, ignomin-
lous plan occurred for an instant in the
thoughts of any relief worker. They
we're to retire in good order and work
svery second for the refugees and the
soldiers. Other workers and a great mass
Of material were to be rushed forward
from Paris.
',Just as the German drive tested the
resources of the allies. so. indirectly, 4
Tested every relief organization II was
pecessary TO conduct the relief work un.
Der a field general. to keep the trans
portation lines between all the various
raticns of the Red Cross in the field 1
,onnectcl, to work ON big plan so that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
BALL PLAYERS INCLUDED.
They Must Enter Useful Employment or
Fight.

Washington, May 23--Provost Marshal
General Crowder's new work or fight"
baseball players either to engage in some
useful occupation or to join the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
ONE HALF RAISED.
vermont's Subscription in the Red Cross
Drive Coming Fast

Brattleboro, May 23.-With definite
reports from 10 of the IA counties in tht
state, Chairman 0. +. Benson of the Rec
Cross war fund drive figured yesterday
noon that Vermont had raised very near
| ly one-half of its quota of 100000 since
| the campaign was started Monday. Thi;
I means that if the work is continued
without abatement throughout the week
there is every reason for believing that
| the desired total will be forthcoming
| The exact amount reported at noon was
sos 1907, with no figures from Addison
| Essex, Grand Isle or Lamoile counties
| in all of which il il known that there are
active organizations.
Bennington county reported its quota
little over half raised, having Soil
toward $4,000. Caledonia county made
still better showing with $4,000 raised
toward quota of $4,000. Chittenden
county. which has the second largest
quota in the state $4,000, already has
secured $4,000 of it and feels positive OF
getting the rest promptly.
Franklin county reported $500 with
Richford and Enosburg both over the
top: Orange reported $3.50, with Ran
dolph over the top; Orleans $500 with
Irasburg over the top. Rutland county,
with a quota of $4,000, has $4,000 in
sight, Poultney having exceeded its al
lotment. Reports from Washington,
Windsor and Windham counties were
respectively $500, $4,000 and S. 974
w. A. Subway, chairman of the Red
Cross drive for Brattleboro, said yester-
dav that while the towns war chest
the necessity of canvass here
there were probably a good many per-
sons in town who were not war chest
and therefore ought to give
to the Red Cross fund Individually He |
said further that while no war chest sub |
scriber need feel under obligation to con
tribute specially to the Red Cross there
is nothing to prevent such special gifts |
on the part of those so disposed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
SOLDIERS BECOME CITIZENS.
Nine Uniformed National Army Men
Avail Themselves of New Law.

New York, May 23-Nine uniformed
soldiers from Americas new army of
liberty, of whom four were subjects of
enemy countries, marched into the state
supreme court here yesterday, saluted,
and asked Justice Erlanger to make them
American citizens. The melting pot pro
visions OF the legislative act of May o,
promptly complied with and following
the words which made them citizens as
well as soldiers Of the country, they
again saluted, right about faced. and
marched out to return to their New Jer-
sey cantonment camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
WORK OR FIGHT
IS THE ORDER
Every Man of Draft Age
Comes Under New
Ruling
EVEN CLASS 4 MEN
ARE INCLUDED
They Must Begin a Useful
Employment or Go
to War

Washington, ID. C., May 23.-Every
man of draft age must work or fight
after July !, under a drastic amendment
to the selectiye service regulations an.
nounced to-day by Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder.
Not only idlers, but all draft regis
trants engaged in what are held to be
non essential occupations are to be hailed
before local boards and given the choice
of new job or the army.
Gamblers, race track and bucket shop
attendants and fortune tellers head the
list, but those who will be reached by the
new regulations also include walters and
bartenders, theatre ushers and attend
ants, passenger elevator operators and
other attendants of clubs, hotels, stores,
domesties and clerks in stores.
Deferred classification granted on ac-
count of dependents, will be disregard
ed entirely in applying the rule. A man
may be at the bottom of class one. or
even in class four, but if he falls within
the regulation and refuses to take useful
employment, he will be given new mum
Der in class one that will send him into
the military service forthwith. Local
boards are authorized TO use discretion
only where they find that enforced
change of employment would result in
hardship upon his dependents.
II had been known for some time
that some form of work or fight" plan
had been submitted to President Wilson,
but there had been no intimation il was
so far reaching in scope. Both the mill
tary officers and department Of labor off
cials, believe il viii go long ways to-
ward solving the labor problem for farm |
ers, shipbuilders and munition makers,
and will end for the present, at least, |
talk of eonscription Of labor. The an
to-day gives a notice sig
1ifying that the list of non-useful occu-
Dations viii be extended from time TO
lime, as necessity requires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
the work instead of decreasing could

the work instead of decreasing coul
grow.
IF you will take map showing til
present territory affected by the grea
battle you can follow the plan of with
drawal which Major Perkins and hi
staff worked out The Red Cross work
ers who Were nearest the battle when j
broke were those in Ham and at Croil
Molignaux, northeast of Ham. From
Ham, Croix Molignaux, Nesle and Gre
court, where there were construction
warehouses and stats and medical reliei
workers, including a small hospital fol
babies, they drew back ON Roye. And OF
Sunday an organized Red Cross line wa;
formed which stretched from Amiens to
Montdidier, Lassgny, Noyons and Sois
sons.
"The next withdrawal was to the pres
emit line where a perfected chain of sta
tions to help refugees has been deyel-
oped. From Beauvais on the west it
passes through Clermont, Compiegne aud
Scissors.
'Compiegne is where field headquarters
have been established As the most ad-
yanced Red Cross workers withdrew from
their posts, reinforcements were sent
from the rear. When the first reconnoit-
ering party arrived there, they found
that there was work to do helping the
refugees with whom the roads were
crowded. Back they dashed to Paris
to give the word And back again to
Compiegne with orders and supplies. But
the refugees were no longer alone in the
roads. There were soldiers also. Though
the first plan had been to help the ref
ugees at this point, the assistance was
also turned over to the soldiers.
''The Red Cross men arrived for their
second visit to Compiegne on a moonlight
night. Uncouth German aviators were
flying low and their machine guns were
beating tattoo on the town while from
time to time bomb dropped. As one
man said while his car sped through the
moonlight, There was just piece of
canvass between men and hell
"A bomb had dropped on three army
trucks standing close together. Their
gasoline tanks exploded and flame shot
up through the clear night Light. Com
piegne was not pleasant place that
night. But the relief workers were stuck
there in spite OF machine guns and
bombs Finally they found the hotel
which had been abandoned and taken
over as emergency Red Cross headquar-
ters
a Red Cross hospital at Annel fifteen
miles north Of Compiegne had been evas-
uated. but the American doctors stuck !
10 their posts which was most fortu- !
nate for there the Red Cross had a fine 4
supply Of material which was transport |
ID TO Compiegne not only for the soldiers /
passing through but also for the emcr-
sency eanteen a. the station which he /
DAILY unit unit q hospital aides afiil
ated viii the Red Cross. had esiab-
ished AZ that point
-So the line drew back from Beauvais
. scissors and With the field orraniza-
ion establishing itself soIidiv and calm
y Fine work i being 4 oue 81 Beauvais
nd the movement u supplies j. now
ully organized The refugees problem
- only begun FOR the Red Cross. b.
ause that urgsnisatiOn has The iaten-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23

ton of following the great body of the
refugees to their final destinations fur
ther south and continuing to help them.
THE Red Cross kept its field organ
ization intact but some warehouses and
construction work was destroyed. The
stores were partly saved and partly Civ
en- over to the soldiers to take, the rsst
being burned so that the barbarians
should not benefit by them. Every one
worked his hardest and the drivers espe-
cially deserve the highest praise. The
spirit of the armies caught hold of all
the other workers The refugees were
resigned but accomplishing and through
out those twelve days of crisis spirit
was shown by all concerned that should
teach even the Germans that though
they may have taken some territory
they have not conquered one bit of the
spirit of the allies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
II. S. BREWERS ARE
PRO-GERM4N
Professor Irving Fisher Says Association
Is Well Organized, Corrupt, I'm
scrupulous and Powerful
Pro-German 0rgani-
cation

Hartford, May 23.-Professor Irwin,
Fisher, OF Yale university, delivered
some telling blows at the liquor inter
ests in this country in an address yes
terday on the prohibition amendment tc
the United States constitution before an
audience composed of delegates to the
annual convention.
The meeting which was held in the
church of the Good Shepherd had Bish-
! on Chancellor B. Brewster as its pre-.
siding officer and was also addressed BY
Dean George Blumer of the Yale medi-
cal school, Rev. Charles o. Scoville of
New Haven and Rev Philip c. Pearson
of Naugatuck. All spoke on the matter
of nationwide prohibition.
Professor Fisher declared that the
United States Brewers association was
"a well organized, corrupt INSCRIPTIONS,
powerful and pro-German organization
in the United States" He quoted from
the congressional investigation into the
affairs of the German American alliance
to show how closely these two organi-
cations We're allied. and accused Senator
fenTOse OF having prevented war pro
hibition with the aid of the powerful
liquor interests.
Professor Fisher told his audience that
Connecticut might just as well swing
into line and ratify the constitutional
prohibition amendment a. il would pass
away. He said he himself had been in
the not distant past believer in mod
crate drinking but he had gone over TO
the prohibition side because his stud
les as an economist and the overwhelm-
ing evidence given by physicians had
shown him that liquor was not merely a
food. but q drug whose evil effects were
in the long run quite as great as those
Of morphine or other drugs.
Or. Bluemer told Of the effects Of the
alcohol on the human body and assured
his audience that so-called moderate /
drinking over = long period of time
caused the body 70 have altered vitality 1
md to have difficulty in vsrding o}f i
disease germs
Mr Seoviiie reprecsted the fact /
hat the United States had to use a con-
.titutionxi amename1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
off Relief

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
1t there to help your soldier boy In his time Of
need
With its thousands of workers, It's tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
it is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping win the
Congress authorizes IL.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audts it's accounts
Your Army your Navy and your Allies enhuAts
astically endorse II.
Twenty two million Americans have Joined it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
World has
1t lis made UP entirely of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception
customed to large affairs, who in almost all
giving their services without pay.
is supported entirely by It's membership fees and
BY voluntary contributions
1t Is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
military civil every War allied country.
1t plans tomorrow to help In the work Of restora-
tion throughout the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
We Do Not Advocate

change of the insurance you have in an.
other company to this one, We do adj
wise you, however, to see that your in
sursnce is payable to your beneficiary in
the most serviceable way. Consult us.
National Life Ins. Co., of Vt. Mutual
s. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
"a great net of mercy draaVn through
an ocean of ans peakdble pain

THERE is only one way to give to the Red Cross.
give till your heart says stop. "A little contribution
is only a salve to pride.
This is not to say that contributions Of only
dollar, or even of only ncke, not desredand
needed
For you to give SIS when you can give S25---for
you to give $25 when you give 500, or to give
500 when you give S5oOis to dodge the heaviest
obligation that this war has laid upon you
For remember, this is not charity: is a
duty.
This is not time to give because others give.
This is time to give because others need.
No man can tell you how much you ought to give.
Except this: that lover There the need is great
that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all
that you think you give and then more--only
by giving not little Of your excess but much of it
only by taking from your children and from your
wife and from yourself can the needs Of the who
are fighting for you and the needs of the children Of
the men who have died for you be met.
Ask your own soul how much it should bel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
NORTH MONTPELIER

Come and have good time and help
Red Cross at Plaintield. This week only.
Further information in Barre Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23

entertainments Plainfeld extends the
welcome hand. Watch the news columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
CATTLE ESCAPE
CLARENDONG0LD
No Deaths Reported and
Stock Is Doing Well
Under Conditions.

Reports TO the Panhandle South
western Cattlemen's association for
the past week show an Increase IN
shipments from some OF the districts.
T. Il Pyle. 5r.. stated that the Clarsu-
den country had had from eight to 10
inches OF snow but no deaths had re-
suited among cattle as a result OF ths
extreme cold and stock was doing
well under conditions
30 Inches OF snow.
About 20 inches OF snow fell last
week at Dalhart. according TO T. n
Howell and cattlemen had TO haul
feed to their cattle. The death loss
had not been obtained Usual condi-
tons were reported by c. A. Craig
head as being in existence in the
Maria country. but shipments light.
, Cattle shipments were as follows.
From Dalhart. s. i. Kinney. five cars
steers to Kansas City and six cars OF
cows to Memphis. Texas. TO range. A..
L Dalton. two cars mixed cattle TO
Kansas CITY
Ben Joe Buchanan. Maria. one car
cows to Fl Paso and A. II Avant. one
car mules horses and mares 70 Basen-
burg. Texas.
From Clarendon. Texas. w J. Lewis
shipped one car cows 70 Fort Worth.
r D. Muir one car COWS 70 Fort
worth and Mc3Iurtury Bros. one car
calves TO Amarillo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Livestock Market

AlAHAIu A4lNEslDGA- AANaGs
Chicago. III, Dec 31.-HoEs-Receipts
$1,000 Market mostly 5R1Oc lower than
yesterdays general trade- weighty butcher
grades favored Bulk OF sales. t17-45 Z
I7-S5; butchers. s17-55 ais; light. $3.50 O
lI-ses packing. s16-S5G 1855; throwouts.
sl5.5e g 1885, Piss, good to choice, s14-se
csttie-Reeeiptz. $1,000. Early sales.
steady medium steers dull supply late
getting IN Calves. 25G5oc higher. Beef
cattle. good, choice and prime. s1s91s.75;
common and medium S.-se ole; butcher
stock. COWS snd heifers. sS-15 G1475: can
uers and cutters. s7-25 @ SIS stcckers
and feeders. good, choice and fancy. Sie-75
GIG. inferior. common and medium. $3.50
Q1o-75; veal valves, good AID choice,
sheep-Receipts. $1,000. Market opening
steady. Lambs. choice and prime. $50
1875: medium and good. S1475 els. culls.
s11G1125s ewes, choice and prime. 500
1850; medium and good. ss-75 91o; eulls.
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. NO. Dec s1.-Hogs-Re-
csipts. 1900. Market higher Heavy.
s17a17-75; lights. s1s917-sos pigs 500
Csttis-Reeeipts. 10000. Market strong.
Steers SIS q 20. western Sl1Gs1s. COWS.
s7G1s; heifers. SS11L50s stockers, $50
Gle; bulls. s7Gs-5e-
sheep-Rsceipts. sooo. Market strong.
Lambs. Sl5gl5.5es yeariings. 81 9 l225;
wethers S9-5oG l1-25s ewes. S1g9.5t-
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. Dec. sl.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady. Beef steers. S14-5o
els. cows and heifers. ss-50611; stock
ers and feeders. ss-7561 L25: calves. 81
a1251-
HoEs-Reoeipts. 1909. Market steady.
Top. S1T.45- bulk, s1s.75 G17-25-
sheep-Recelpts. 5000 Market steady
Lambs. ;14a15; ewes. S7-5oGs-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
.C0NVICTS ARE
RECAPTURED
Wunder and McDaniels Are
Apprehended This Time
At Casa Grande.

Tucson. Ark. Dec. al. c. wun-
der and Emmett McDaniels. the con
victs who escaped a second time from
guards while being taken to the peni-
Tertiary at Florence yesterday, were
recaptured last night by a sheriffs
posse at Casa Graade and taken TO
Florence today. With them were cap
tured J. D. McDanieis. a brother OF
Emmett, another escaped convict. a
Mexican and two girls. laura Fore
man and Grace Barnes. with whom
the two convicts fled a week ago.
OverpOwered Guards.
The party was captured at Douglas
Friday while trying to cross the line
into Mexico. Yesterday. while en- route
to Florence in the state automobile.
which they had stolen. the convicts
overpowered two guards and fled in
the car TO Casa Grande. where they
were overtaken by officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
ADVANCE
IS MODERATE
The Scantiness of Offerings
Produce Bulge, Followed
BV Reaction.

Chicago, IL. Dee sI--Scantiness OF
offerings led TO a moderate bulge today
In the corn market. On the advance.
however. selling pressure developed and
q reaction ensued- The December deliv-
err. in which there has been congestion,
was relatively easy. owing 70 notice from
the food administration that no undue
advance would be permitted Opening
prices. which ranged from 4 c off 10 1 Il C
Up, with January at s14s6Lf5 and May
al SISSY 6L57. were followed by tenn
porary gains all around except for De
cember.
Prices Weaken Later.
Prospects CT colder weather tonight and
much larger receipts next week tended
later to weaken prices The market
closed unsettled. 1&c net lower 70 &c
advance with January at s1-42% 9Lt2S
and Nay at SIS 11-SFN-
Corn Governs Oats.
Oats were governed by the action OF
corn Changes however, kept within
narrow range After opening at the same
as yesterdays finish 20 ~ higher. with
Nay at FOX 0701zc. the market under
went something OF sag
Provisions avera Eed slightly higher. The
firmness was ascribed 10 prospects OF
liberal export orders
Purchasing OF May lard for one Of the
big packers was a feature. but was more
than offset later by weakness OF corn.