davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

advertisement in tn,
paper and wrote TO
q trial package O
'Anuric.' 1t helpe,
mo so much l wen
to the drug stor
and bought q suppl
OF DR.. Pierce's uedf
clnes. 1 bought iou
bottles of tht
Golden Medical Dli
covery' one packag
Of the 'Anuris Tab
letsl and g. vial o
the Pleasant Pc
letA' The 'Goldel
gntN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

Died OF wounds 464
Died Of disease, 1851.
Died Of accident and other causes, 433.
Wounded in action, 4,B63.
Missing in action Gncluding prisoners),
$40.
/ Prisoners, ..
Total casualties reported to date, s,e21.
WASHINGTON, June 2o-Tho army cas-.
ualty list tod6y contained 73 names di'
vided as follows:
Killed in action, IT.
Died OF wounds ..
Died of Alrplane accident 2.
! Died OF disease Z
Died OF accident and other causes, /.
Wounded severely, 32.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 4.
! Missing Ia action. l.
The list
KILLED m ACTION.
/ Iieutenants--
Harry L. Eddy New Britain Conn.
Judson P. Galloway, Newburgh, N. Y.
! Corporals--.
John c. Brown, Atlanta, Kan.
George D. Doyle, New Haven, Conn.
John II. owen, MAttoon, Wis,
John T. Cassidy, Providence, R. I.
Mechanic
Ray A. Hanson, Shell Lake, Wis
| Privatcs--
Patrick Barthelotte, Backoo.N, D.
Hiram O. Cox, Fairmouut, Ind.
W r. Gallagher, Londonderry, Ireland
| Fred B, Jenkins, Huntsville, Ky.
Frank Just, Penn Yam, N. Y.
Joseph L. McAvoy Chicago
Joseph II. Regan, Pittfield, Mass.
John Stevenson, Chicago.
Marvin williams, collinsvlle, Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Calvin L. cspps, Lucama, N. O,
Mechanic
Jim Arnold, Belle Buckle, Tenn,
Privstes---
Ruben Bisscker. Mondovi, Wis.
Harry 7. Brocktng, Kirksvine. Mo.
Antonio Grassi, MozZanno, Italy.
Clarence st. John, Cleveland, Ohio.
Dale L, Scott, Rinard Mills, Ohio.
walter Stelmsszk, South chicago,
Sergeant
Edward A. Tenbrocck, Springfield, Mass
DIED OF DISEASE.
Major
Edward shouts, Alexandra, Va
Corporal
Edward Lowry, Princeton, KY.
Juan piaE, colouia, Spain
PrivAtes--
Percy Bergsn, Lisbon, N. II.
Perry E. Cobb Attleboro, Mass.
william Hi, Rocheport, Mo.
Robert A. Murray, r, Braintree, Mass.
., DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant
Joe G. Trees Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sergeant
Frank Ennis valley Falls R. I.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Thomas Payne, Dayton, Ohio.
SEVTpEIY wOuNDED
James p Arnold, Butler, No.
T. 4. Rckscn, Livingston, Mont.
James G, Ferguson, Upton, Iowa
J. Alexander Henderson, Bridgeton, Mo.
Norbert W. Msrkus, Quincy, III,
Leon G Ruth Clinton y. Y.
Frederick B. stokes New York.
Sergeants----
Charles F. Davis, Rome Tsrro, No.
David P. Hay CampbellsvillN ny,
Corporal
John Bennett, Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph Cicchowski, Rockville Conn.
James @ Cox, Indianapolis
Joseph 7. Farmer, Youkers, n. Y.
Harvey Green, Rockport, Ind
, John G.. RoCamn. ir, Rumson n j.
John Grubb, Wilmington, Del,
Msrtip p Hayes, Syracuse, N. Y.
Albert lIowctt stafford Spriags, Conn 4
Lawson +. Hover, Frackville Pa.
Iau1 DauTpkNlc NlnAki, Russia.
Charles MaroIewski Schenectady. n. Y.
Warren Y. Mrnmert PenbrOok, ia.
Daniel Pnmmer, New York.
. Fred NJ. Reynolds Deltou, Va
Richard S. Russell, Wills Point Texas
Walter S. Stewart, LAkgvitw, Miss.
William Ulricb, New Britain Conn
George S. Cnger. Tarnopol, Austria.
Bert 7. Weidner li3 East Thompson
street SapulpA, Okla.
William West. Richmond, VA.
beui q. White South Hadlcy, Mass
w. +. Williams, Shrewsbury, W. Va.
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
1riyates--
Leveret f. Bishop, New York city.
Aruo T.. Browning, Washington, D. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

BRISTOW. June 20 Creek c0un-
ty draftees to the number Of 81 VIII
answer the cal between June "a aud
20 In this. the second district Of
Creek county The greater part Of
this cali will come from the farming
class Of men, who since their crops
have so far advanced that they will
practically not be needed any more
this scason. have been advanced
from Glass to Class and will he
sent to Camp Travis between the
dates mentioned There viii also
be a number Of negroes Gent to camp
Funston some time during the pres
ent month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

ured me Of bowel trouble, and the An
lric' Of the kidney trouble. .ES--MRs. MARI
IL NE HAHzn- pAs,lA T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
Thoughts to Think About

You today will steal the to-
you
Common lences doubts what good
sense maNgs it.
The father who is
way" Is not tho father that he Bhoud be,
Money buys everything hut Heaven Happiness,
place for every advertisement in its
The Tulsa World
Its classified secon-you find quickly
Read Want Ads page-today's World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

Once-Over Poli7h.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

STROUD, oKIA.--TI suffered for yea
With Kidney trouble. | saw DR. Piarceh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
WoUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINEr

Leverett f. Bishop, New York city.
Aruo T.. Browning Washington, D. c.
John W. George, pcs Moines, Iowa.
James l.. Reilly, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

CLAREMOEE, June 20-T. H.
Sullivan local merchant matched %
fOnt-rtce with q shop -lif.er here
The man escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
TOTAL CASUALTIES.

TOTAL, CASUALTIES.
Killed in action Gncluding 2el at sea-
l,i06
Died OF wounds 464.
Died Of disease 1851.
Died Of accident and other causes 433
Wounded in action, 4,B63.
Missing in action Gncluding prisoners),
$40.
Prisoners, ..
Total casualties reported to date, s,e21.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31

JOURNAL FURTHERANCE OF
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
CARSON SCORES IRISH
Who OPPOSE DRAFT
Unionist Leader Sends President
Wilson Reply to Auti-Conscrip-
ton Note From Dublin

In the midst Of hundreds of pa
pal documents Of one kind and an
other sent to Washington on tho
Irish question. Sir Edward Car
sons communication setting forth
the anti-papal view must indeed be
8 curiosity and feel somewhat lost.
1t is, however, pregnant with facts
end will receive the Difference it de-
serves. The Bee, OF Omaha, Neb.,
on August 18th, gave this account
Of the matter:
London, Aug. 12.-An address to
President Wilson, intended as q re-
ply to the message sent him by the
Dublin Mansion House anti-conscrip-
ton conferences early IN July has
been presented to the American eTf-
bassy. The address is signed by Sir
Edward Carson and other unionist
leaders.
"At time when all tho free demo.
cracies of the world have accepted
the burden Of CONSUMPTION as the only
alternative to the destruction OF frea
institutions and international JUS
tice," the address says. sit In easily
intelhgibls that those who maintain
Ireland's right 10 solitary and priyil-
eyed exemption from the same ohfga-
ton should betray their consciousness
that an apology In reQuireA TO en-
able them to esoape eondepnation at
the bar Of civilized and especially
American opinion
The address goea on to aay II 10
important that the president and the
American people be- assured that the
document il very far from lspRessnt-
ing the unanimous opinion of Irish-
men. The minority IN Ireland. com
prising from one-fourth n, one-thfrd
Of the population Il declares. dis,
sents emphatically from theviewHsof
John Dillon,
"Most Of the active opponents Of
conscription are men who twice were
, detected during the war IN treason
able traffic with the enemy,a the
message declares. "Their most pow
erful support has been the ecclesias-
ties, who have not scrupled 10 employ
the weapons Of spiritual terrorism,
which elsewhere IN the civilized world
have fallen out Of pOlitical use. ,sinca
the middle ages"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
France Protested Against The Appointment and China Declined to Receive
Won nes Friend Thus Delivering Another Knockout Blow to the
JesnitKasertes Trying to HOneycOmb the World.

emma. 1t was at first stated in Ger
man papers that he had journeyed
thence on an important political
mission. This was soon followed
ty the declaration that instead OF
being political his mission was en-
tirely religious and very important,
1t finally leaked out that he had
gone to Vienna to talk over matters
pertaining to recommendations for
q vatican minister to Peking. OF
course the intense Roman Catholic
government of Austria could be ex-
pected to listen to and concur in
the opinion of its master as to
whom it would like to see ap,
pointed.
And then came the pope's ap'
pointment of Joseph Petrelli, al
papal envoy to China, a personal
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31

ments from Rome, be they in tbs
national or international political
field.
In fact we favor sending repre-
sentatiVes of all the allied govern
ments to the vatican but we want
them to go as agents Of the secret
service and not as diplomats rec
ognizing the temporal power Of the
pope encouraging him in his un-
holy ambition to rule the world
through priest-robed princes. The
unthinkable Wilhelm has found the
world too big to conquer by the
sword. Let the vatican learn that
the world is progressing instead OF
going back and that it will not
longer tolerate autocracy or surren-
der to a Jesuit army clothed in the
black robes of religion and promis-
ing deliverance from the hell
hereafter for the privilege Of enslav-
ing men on earth.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
Upon Learning That Vatican Was To Have Envoy Pekng E5eger Had
Conference With Paps In Vienna and Appointment Of Vatican High
Lght Suspiconed Of PrO.Gemansm Followed.

lister to Peking and the vatican felt
iubilantly hilarious over its "diplO-
matte" victory.
Naturally, France and Germany
were the two nations most vitality
concerned over this new turn of af-
fairs. For twelve centuries miss
slonaries of the Christian faith have
been active in. China and for the
last 250 years these missionaries
have been the peculiar care Of
France. Now and then the Chinese
have had it impressed upon them
that any molestation of things as
they are, regarding the control or
care of missions, carries with it a
political significance.
This is illustrated in the nego-
tiations begun by the German Cath
olic bishop Of Shantung in 1891
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31

White bond paper win be q thing
Of the past one Of these days.
Chlorine, with which the bleaching
10 done is used IN making gaa for the,
army, and the government recently
comnandeered the entire supply on
hand. Consequently paper rnlllz Will
turn out bond paper minus the nice
white finish TO which you have grown
attached. Business firms who wish
to take advantage Of tho supply Of
white bond now on hand should STATE
how many letter-heads they deEfre and
send in their copy 30 we can fgura
on the job at once We noW have
q limited supply Of good white bond
papers that make up In single or~
ders of one thousand at printing 81
from s4.50 to 500 per thousand
THE MENACE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31

FTlHE shiny hand Of the Jesuit,
I'll working through the vatican
TX. in the interest of the kaiser,
@ has again been discovered
and uncovered in the international
political arena.
This time the Jesuit-kaiserite at
tempts his raid in China through
the appointment of a vatican min
ister to Peking. The facts in the
case present many phases, probably
the most interesting of which is
Ezberger's journey to Vienna and
the subsequent appointment oil
Monsignor Joseph Petrelli, as papal
nuncio for Peking. The next most
interesting is China's refusal to ac-
cept the nuncio when she became
aware that he is a personal friend
Of Admiral Won Hintze, now Ger
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
ROME HUNGRY FOR PROTESTANT WAR FUNDS
NATIONS. President of the Free Defense
Building. Washington I.

E11ccoRD1NG daily reports head the Knights Columbus
s % nsse P sa order t1 s the kn 9G il c a"s n 5 H % % s secretary % M % @ %
e BY the Y W G. November obtain their
n separate drive n
patriotic order said have been made by Secretary Baker simply
d n @ % % w. % ] a"5 sg part S F San o1s @ the ror ' @ % and 1
dominate the strictly Romano Catholic Knights
the truly phHsnto Organizations inevitably
Ts 3 h2s of c%ns 5 D @ s % 5 n 5 5 % gSa R H cb pns % n % n
in Y W. and Red Cross and Salvation Army
strictly receive funds
s0O american citizens whG are not tn Roman ma % anu are % mol M marrow
Of his Secretary
a @ % rd be- ' sSns h&1 o reeoas p s % time % of war; ~ "
into s @ Tar To @ 4 % only lS nav rsnS nd " % o @ ns % works T
s p . except R cn @ e"sn % % a % WING @ % @ @ % % @ " and nS s% %ia 5
permit and anAhosm enter their ranks and mar the philanthropy
3 The tel e. , of as s. % head & Of +; Il F9s s5: s G'' Secretary Baker, pub
@ Gss % Jews s's s % ss E % n. &C. c;, a ,s an" os" @ % other " . 3
e s@sesm s~ and md" dStSSa~" StS % % r"saoa 4" Country"
Washington his departure become Bishop Of Charleston South Car
5 % rpn&s $ Of tn the G " d for p @ @ 5 pon % H % poas ~ and % m .~pa% 3
the address, stating his an for refusal that he opposed the y W
hierarchy and church towards all nsStaon work
is why she viii not support great nrps nonseanan
grades bt the relief work BY demanding share of tn" Of all the people for
pap% matter merely instance % % and syn symptom
; ssI s sP71s % % 5 P 5 ; 4 % SH os f @ ?, ] sT % ssn born Of
Rome demands share Of tho varseld sd sSoooco
she viii have nothing their husnndsG @ work While While the they all work
sa sS er t % ssp aaHaS inS Ss ai s% $ ~ Otherwise perfectly
The . rs "1 .: siSss ss @ %': q
accusing government dealing unjn with the church
Equally in Mexico South SPAIN Italy and tn.
hierarchy complains %saty st s s%a%ns MIN spite % 5 the % fact that aSsd the R%s. %
xoF with fault the catalogue for telling
" :sessai every 3 land at inherently alien
t. % all % P"a % % P t. @ 1: @ a &c H. ~ $ Tas sns ss $ E 't Rai @ priest
security he world requires that an the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
CHINA TAB00S PAPAL ENVOY
POPE APPOINTED FRIEND OF THE GERMAN CY OF FOREIGN BY ALLIES

which resulted in German Catho-
lies being placed under the protec-
torate Of Berlin. This at once re-
suited in German interference with
Chinese politics and the murder Of
two missionaries eliminated in the
kaiser occupying Kiaochou.
This act itself was probably the
aftermath of frances refusal, in
1885, to longer continue relations
with the vatican if Leo XIII did
not at once cancel an appointment
he had made of a papal minister for
Peking. But to get back to the or
iginal text. H.
ERzBERGER GETS BUSY
No sooner had the wheels for ap-
pointing a papal representative to
the Chinese government been set in
motion, than Erzberger, the leader
of the Catholic party in Germany
and the man who had been found to
be the ultimate source through
which German spies in other ma.
tions have been making connection
with the Imperial German govern.
ment," made a sudden visit to vi.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31

We wonder how IL came 70 be-
noised about that Mr.. Hurley the
ship builder, is interested IN the out.
come Of tina Ssnatorial EAce ~
GeOrgiai
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-31
THE ATTAINMENT !

All this was followed by the vat
leans success In effecting an agree
ment with the Chinese government
whereby Rome was to send 9 min
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
FUTURE OF WOOL AND SHEEP
INDUSTRY

The governments of both England
and the United States are taking
steps to stabilize this industry which
lies at the basis of both food and
clothing supply.
The present domestic clip of wool
is already taken care of by action OF
our government and with favorable
state legislation focks will increase.
To stabilize wool prices in the
transition from a war to a peace
basis, England has laid plans to pur-
chase all colonial WOODS for II
months.
However much Germany may need
wool, England and her allies VIII
hold the whip hand by being the
greatest wool merchants in the
world.
Continental countries are bare OF
all descriptions of wool clothing and
will pick up all supplies of wool
handled by the wool trade outside
the government control.
There is every reason to en-
courage the increase of Hooks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Morrow County admins
traitor of the estate of Alfred
Schaefer, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to me
at Echo, Oregon, Star Route, duly
verified according to law, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, said date
being December 26, 1918.
G. d. MOREY,
Administrator
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
MUST RESUME HIGHWAY
WORK WITHOUT DELAY
COOPERATIVE ROAD CONSTRUC-
TION TO BE PUSHED AND
EXTENDED.
Worthy Projects Would Furnish En-.
ployment During Period of Re-
adjustment Machinery for
Program Is Ready Now

Cooperative highway construction
under the Federal aid road act must
be resumed as quickly as possible in
full measure. the Secretary of Agri-
culture, d. F. Houston, stated at a
conference of editers of agricultural
journals held recently in Washing
ton.
From unexpected balances of Fed
eral appropriations for the last few
years, from State funds beyond what
was necessary to meet the Federal
allotments, and from amounts avail
able during the current fiscal year,
approximately s75.O00,0O0 will be
available for expenditure during the
calendar year. Next year, If all the
balances should be expended during
this year, and we should have to rely
solely on the funds accruing next
year, there will be about $20,0O0,-
600 from Federal appropriations,
and probably more than this amount
from State sources, according to the
Secretary's statement. The States,
in addition, will expend sums in
excess of what they have assigned, or
will assign, for Federal aid road
projects.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
Would Furnish Employment.

1T seems to me- said the Secre-
tary, that we should take a further
step-take his step not because of
the Importance of good roads, but
also because of the desirability of
furnishing worthy projects on which
unemployed labor during the period
readjustment may be engaged. There
will be many things suggested for
which Federal and State funds will
be sought. Some of these will be
unworthy. Clearly such public works
as roads are worthy, and it would be
in the public interest to make avail
able larger appropriations from the
Federal Treasury to be used separ
ately or in conjunction with State
and local support.
Machinery Now Exists.
There need be no delay in the
execution of such a program. The
Nation has already provided the ma
chinery in the Department of Agri-
culture and in the State highway
commissions. The Federal aid road
! act was fruitful of good legislation,
and each State in the Union now has
central highway authority with
power and funds to meet the terms
of the Federal act. The two agencies,
in conjunction, have been engaged
in devising well-c0nsidered road
systems and in making surveys
plans, and specifications. The task
j will be one of selection, and those
roads should be designated for i'm
provement which are of the greatest
economic importance, with due re-
] gard to such military and other needs
1 as are proper for consideration
There is no necessity for any depar
ture from this scheme. The sugges
I tions made have been canvassed will
4 the President, the Secretary of War
: and the Postmaster General, ant
y they are in accord with the view tina
= additional funds should be mad
4 available to this department ant
4 that they should be expended
: through existing machinery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26


little New loK
of
y)hayeo ndloingh
The Washington herald., 1918-05-18
Iges Punch GiDes Nationals HctorBg Regatta Result

versity Of Pennsylvania. which up
to this point has swept the water'
insures that the winner win be the
accepted college champion this year
The University of Pennsylvania,
Columbia and the Naval Academy
will meet in the big event. and PENN
sylvania, Syracuse and the Naval
Academy in the freshman contest
Both Columbia and the Naval Acad-
envy have lost to Penn this season,
but will struggle desperately to
turn the tables. The midshipmen
are particularly anxious to try
Penn again. They have q heavier
crew, and have been working hard
since the race. q month ago. Under
Richard Glendon's capable instruc>
tion, Syracuse and the Navy both
have heavy freshman crews. whit
Penn Is lighter but well coached
and trained.
The course on the Severn is a hne
one in every particular. with
breadth enough for a dozen crews
and the high banks at the same
time shelter II from the winds and
afford a beautiful setting. There
are good points along the banks on
either side-particularly the north
ern side-from which a good view
of the race can be had. The races
will start at o'clock. and there
is every prospect of good rowing
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-18
CAMP DIX ATHLETES
AFTER LOCAL MEET

The large entry list from Camp DIX
in the United Service Meet to be held
at Central High School Stadium the
afternoon Of June /. and open to every
man in the uniform of the United
States army, navy and Marine Corps,
will compete as scheduled. according
to announcement yesterday from Of
ficials in charge Of the meet. Camp
Dix has sent down here names of
fifty men. many Of them nationally
known as athletes. The purpose of
the Camp Dix delegation avowedly
Is to wint the point trophy. a hand
some medal.
With such men as ]. Howard Berry,
Of Penn State: Lieut.. James Mount
Pleasant. Of Carlisle. and others ma
tionally known on the cinder track
and in the weight and jumping
events. Dix should make a fine show
ing. A team OF forty men from the
Marine Corps camp at Quantico will
try to take point honors from the
Dix team and has more men entered
in the special entry list than the Dix
entry list.
The special events will include a
regulation equipment race, a rife
stacking race. a bayonet charge race.
an obstacle race, tug-of-war and a
grenade throwing contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-18
HE GOT 81 FOR IT.
Alexander Received that Amount
for Pitching a Game.

You'd never think that Grover
Cleveland Alexander would consider
an arduous 3s-mile trip with q 81
pitching job at the end OF it Yet
once upon a time he did.
"One of the most enjoyable games
ever pitched" w4s Alexander's in
PRODUCTION to the tale. was at Au-
rora, Neb.. long before dresmt OF
following baseball as profession.
was pitching for Elbs, my home
town. and Aurora was a strong
rival The teams were finally
matched and 80 important was the
game considered that some gener-
Gus citizen Of Elba promised me
50 IL ! would pitch and win.
TO earn that hoodoo bill had
to ride horseback seven miles from
St Paul. Neb., and go from there
eleven miles by stage with the rest
of the team. To make the story
short. / Travelled thirty-six miles
going and returning and / won that
game, 9 to s.