davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
SALE OF SMALL BONDS
WILL FEATURE DRIVE
Liberty Loan Bureau VIII 'oh'Fh'
tratc First ON $50 TO s'oo
DENOMINATIONS
ENGRAVING PLANT BUSY
Already 10. 900 900 Have Been En-
grnvcd with Omission Of
Maturity Claims,

WASHINGTON, Aprh ;. - TIRE
mendous subscriptions for the third
Idbcrty bonds on Saturday, the open
ing day of the campaign, are forc-
east by all loan organization reports
reaching headquarters here. Al
though officially the campaign Will
not open until o'clock Saturday
morning. local time, actually it al
ready IL under way with workers So
'Ilcitlng pledges for subscriptions to
be recorded when the IouNs open.
The first hour thus may be the
record breaking hour Of the whole
campaign
Engraving Burcad Ready.
The first completed bonds viii be
turned out by the government hd-
rcau OF engraving within n half day
after the bond bin Is finally enacted
and limited supply will be avail
able next week
Thcy will he finished at the rate "
| SOC. 600 n day and distributed to all
parts Of the country for outright sale
] ny hNhlNN any l'aH WI h'A'' ~ 'HN'
10. .OOO, 900 bonds have been cngrave I
with omission OF only the text bear
ing the rate OF interest and maturity
( terms. The bureaus will concentrate
at first on bonds OF $50 and 500 de-
nominations
| The length OF the campaign, the
dates for lnstallment payments and
the bonds maturity viii be announc-
ed by Secretary MoAdoo as soon ms
THE bond legislation u completed.
Issues OF Public Securities.
To help clear the investment fields
! for the third loan, the federal re-
serve Boards capital issues commit
tee announced today II had adopted
il a resolution ITO recommend the
postponement wherever possible OF
! the issue or public offering of Sc
Icurities of every kind during the
pending campaign for the Libety
loan. this recommendation not Rp-
plying to cases where securities must
be sold or offered TO provide for ma
TURTLES"
The committee further explained
that "in cases OF issues already passed
| by the capital issues committee but
mot az yet made or offered for sale.
| IL IN hoped that such issues wher-
ever practicable also may he post
Iponed and that the subcommittee
will use their influence to that end"
| The subcommittee are located in
each federal reserve district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
Appreciates vermOnt's Work.

A trave er In Vermont marks the
contrast between the people Of Yer
mont and Massachusetts In regard 20
their appreciation of the war and the
readiness o. the people to do their
share in the war Vermont is quot
ed as far ahead of Massachusetts.
Especially in the attitude of young
women marked in the vicinity of
Bostoh and other large cities. Our
people 10 not realize sufficiently for
what they are ilghting. They sickle
too much for epaulets and gold
braid and things Of that sort. Just
rs fast as our people become conyinc-
ed OF the urgency of pushing the
war to an end as soon as possible, so
soon will we have our boys home
again and he cutting off our nation
al expense Of $4,000. Gee a day
Greenfield Recorder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
TRAIN WELFARE WORKERS



Chllicolhe o, July 15th. lawyers
statesmen, singers. ncwspapcrmen,
preachers. teachers and representa-
lives Of many other professions are
Attending the school conducted here
by War Camp Community Service for
training It's recent recruits who win
soon Join the men already engaged in
the task OF safeguarding the welfare
Of aoldiers and sailors in the cities
and towns adjacent 20 the great
camps and naval stations
This workpa of the nations ma
chinery for keeping the morale OF its
fighter at topnotch-is under The
direction OF The War ana Navy be
narment Commissions on Training
Camp Activities, ANA covers the whole
country.
Each batch OF War Camp Commun.
ity Service recruits receives several
DAYS intensive obstruction at the
ChnliCO;he school conducted by
James f. Rogers. who has had a long
and diversified experience in work for
he uniformed men. The course IN
cludes talks ana visual dem0nslra.
lions along the varied lines OF War
Camp Community Service activities
such as Soldiers Clubs. home hosni.
tality dances, entertainments aih.
lctice. work Tor girls, information
bureau, the suppression OF prohteer
ing, community or anisiiion, and do1
ems more More than So men are at.
tending the present school. among
them many wei known In education
a., rclisious and huaiaoss circles who
hgve enlisted IN lhi .o...ouc Service.
laal week atty marc wor2 pupils
hei
The instructors in the school are
the War Camp Community Service
workers operating tHc e,lr- ee rec.
roalionll rlant "a the csficc at Chill.
licoMe, and representatives or other
organizations actns with D, Camp
sherman for The Commission on
Training Camn Activities
After attending the school The new
men arc sent for q further period of
trimming ag assistants to experienced
community organizers. They are
then ready TO Be assigned to cities
and towns where the Government de
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

sires that War Camp Community Serv
ice shall undertake the handling of
he problems created by the presence
near these places OF large numbers of
uniformed men. With the rapid en-
largement Of the American fighting
forces thc list Of camp cities is con
antly lengthening moreover. the
Service is preparing to assume the
task OF organizing community recrea-
tiona, facilities on behalf of the army
of shipbuilders and munition work
ers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

The long-expected offensive Of the
Germans has begun The results OF
the first attack are greatly eneonrag-
ing to the allies. Yet we, should not
be too exultant until We know how
many divisions of men and what sup
ply of guns and ammunition the
enemy used in this attack 1t may
not be the most powerful drive that
the enemy is capable Of putting forth.
War is big game. and many man
uevers on the battlefield are intended
as blinds for other and more import
ant movements. Indications. however,
all point to Paris being the main oh
iect of the enemy drive. The lead
ers, from The beginning, have been
obsessed with the desire TO get into
Paris. Probably they reason that if
they can capture that city, they will
be in a position TO advance peace pro-
posals that viii be listened to by
weary and worn France. But they
are a long way yet from capturing
Paris. Furthermore those Germans
that succeeded in crossing the Marine,
have been pushed back to the banks
of the river and are in a procarious
position; in fact they are IN a posi-
ton somewhat similar 10 the one in
which the Austrians found them
selves after a part Of their army had
crossed the Piaye river in Italy and
were afterwards put to complete rout.
The outlook is encouraging to the
allies; but there is great struggle
just ahead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
RED CROSS HOSPITAL BOMBED
Eleven Wounded Including One
Woman Nurse.

Woman Nurse.
Paris. July lG.-German aviators
bombed the American Red Cross hos
pi;al at Jouy last evening. Two en-
listed men ana nine of the hospital
personnel were wounded including
one woman nurse Operations At
four tables continued despite the at
faf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
State of Ohio. city OF Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF h. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the Guy
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A ID. 1886. A. w GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through tho Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF ths System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo. o
.l0ld by all druggists i5c.
llallD Family pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

mp. IN out neck. Shoulders. Dust and llnlbs.
Doctor. ministers, nurses, men and women
Of all eyes write how CEkIONE hns rilcn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
BIG MILL BURNED

Il Was Engaged in Filling Govern.
ment Orders.
Van Buren,, Me, July 15.-The Al
lendale mill, which was working on
government orders for long lumber,
was burned yesterday 1t was owned
by A. +. Hammond. The loss. esti-
mated at 100000 is partly covered by
insurance The fire started in the
boiler room from an undetermined
cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
$50 PLANES READY

Sent Abroad or Delivered for Ship
nent.
Washington. July l5-Four hun
dred and fifty American-built battle
p.anes have been sent abroad or de
li,ered at ports for shipment on July
., the date of tie latest complete Of
fetal report reaching the War De.
partmen;.
In announcing this figure today Sec
rotary Paner disclosed also that dellv
cries Of Liberty motors OF all classes
on the same date had reached 2,514,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
FOB MuRr.gR OF MIRsAcA
Wing of Social Revolutionists Admits
RESPONSIBILITY.


London, July 15-German attempts
to fasten the blame for the assassi-
nation of Count Won Mirbach in Mos
COW upon the allies have been
ihwarted by the admission of respon-
sibility by The central executive com
mittce OF the left OF the social.reyolu
tionary party, according to adyices
received az Washington yesterday by
the state department. No pretense is
now made in Moscow that the allies
were in any way responsible for the
assassination.
80 social Evolutionary party IS a
group OF former Premier Kerensky's
followers, who have been able TO main
tain an organization. since the over
throw OF the provisional government.
The left, II IS understood at Wash
ingion, has broken away from the rest
Of the party and joined forces with
the holsheviki.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17


them flesh, strength and
health after everything
else Jailed tohelp them.
Here is a picture Of
VIM. kieiier who gain
Cd % Pounds through
T. L RIO NE. Miss
Wyman gained y
Pounds,
The Quickestand best
way 10 settle all doubts
is to eat CEkTONEi fer
a few days. SO we will
send YOU a 50-Cent box
il you will mail this
Coupon and 10 cents
toward our postage er-
penses. Or you may
buy a Dollar box
through your druggist.
Get your CERTONE
al once. then watch
your mirror. Note your
daily gain. Feel better
and look better, get
good, solid flesh, and
lasting good health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
JAPANESE CABINET MEETING

Probably pealt with Question Of In
tcrvention in Russia.
Toxic, Saturday. July l3-The Jap
anese cabinet today held y special
meeting attended hy army officers.
The newspapers attach much import
ance TO this meeting II IS believed
that some communication from the
United States relative to interyen-
ton in Russia was received
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
he GAINED rs LBS.
She Beoans Plump and Pleasing
FLESH Maker Found. EaiH oac Week FREE

q real > iickn-mahrr and
str1nc.l. civer las 3 en- dis.
coveted. kat II for a few
days and get New Lie. Rich
er blood. Sseadicr Nerves and
Improved Digestion. Ibis
CEkIONE is a grand dis
coyery, absolutely safe fer
man, woman on child. You
can prove It free. Eat a little
CEkIONE and ncte your
quick gain Tone ~. build
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

over-supply is 10 keep up high prices
for some time 10 come. 1t is hard 10
get away from the law Of supply and
demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

The reports of the increase In
cattle production are very welcome,
The gain OF 12.4 per cent in these ami
mails in the first five months OF this
year, as compared with the year be-
fore, seems an excellent record. But
beef prices in Chicago. compared with
the 1917 prices, don't look so good,
being So to 81 higher.-Springheid
Republican,
That depends Altogether upon the
angle from which the situation Is
viewed The rancher and the farmer
win say that the prices look better.
Because prices are higher is precisely
the reason why there has been an in
crease in cattle production. If prices OF
beef had not gone higher along with
the prices Of everything else, many o
farmer would have dropped out OF the
business OF cattle raising and q short
age of supply would surely have sent
the prices soaring Not until there Is
an oyersupply of beef will prices
drop; and the only way to induce M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
MnmBGa or Associated PRESS
Wednesday, July II. 1918.

The offer of the London Daily Mail
Of prize of 10000 pounds to the hrst
person who flies across the Atlantic
from any point in the United States,
Canada or Newfoundland to Great
Britain or Ireland, or vice versa, in
sesenty-two consecutive hours, IS still
open And so is the best course
across.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

Mr.. Williams murmured sympatheu-
cally: That's too bad. Where did
he bite your
"On the-right on the elbow"
Good gracious! Perhaps you ought
TO have il cauterlzed."
"Sir"
"Did you have doctor look at itT'
"No, sir, My mother put some stuff
from the drug store on IT,"
"Oh, | see. Probably its all right,
then"
ayes sr" Pcnrod drew breath more
freely and accepted the warm cookie
Mrs. Williams brought him. lie ate
it without relish.
"Was +. your own dog that bit your
SIR Williams inquired.
"SIr2 No, sir. Il wasn't Duke"
"Penrodw Mrs. Williams exclaimed.
"Whcu did It haPpenT
81 don't remember just when he
answered fonbly. 81 guess it was day
bcfol, yesterday"
Gracious! How did it"
She was interrupted by the entrance
Of mlldle-ogeG colorcd woman. My
Williams She began, and then, as she
caught SIGHT Of Pcnrod, she addressed
him directly "You' ma telefoam If you
here, send YOU home right away cause
they wultln dinner on you"
"hIn along. them said Mrs. VIII
llams, patting the visitor lightly upon
hi, shoulder; and she accompanied him
10 the fIort door. TEL your mother
I'm So sorry about your getting bitten,
and you must take good care Of it,
PcnrOd."
"Yes'm."
Pcnrod fingered helplcssly outside
the doorway looking at sam, who
stood partially obscured in the hall,
behind Mrs. Williams. Periods eyes,
with n vcilcd anguish, conveyed a
pleading for help as well as a horror
Of the position I'm which he found him
self sam, however, pale and deter
mined seemed ia have assumed a
stony attitude ~ detachment, as II II
were well understood between them
that MS own comparative innocence
was established and that whatever
catastrophe o1sucd. ppnr1d had
brought II on and must bear the brunt
Of at rl0ne.
"WaI you'd better run along since
they're waiting for you az home said
Mrs Williams closing the door. Good
uieht pcurot'
60. TH minutes later Nanrol took
DTS place ul bis own a.nnrr-tohlr. some
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

what brcathlcs, hu with an expression
of perfect composurc.
Cant You ever come home without
being tclynhuucd for?" demanded Ii
father.
Eyes. sir" And pcnrod added re-
prouchrully placing the blame upon
members Of Mr. Schohcid's own class,
Sans mother and father kept me, or
ia hcca home long ago, They would
keep ON nlkiu', and | guess | had TO
be polite, didn't II"
Ills LEFT arm was rs free as his right;
there WIS no dreadful hulk beneath
lis ha.rL and at rcnrod's age the fu-
turc A. too far away To he worried
about. The difference between tempo
rary security and permanent security
is LETT for grown people, 10 rcugod,
security was security, and before his
rlunrr was half eaten his spirit had
become fairly serene.
Nevertheless, when he entered the
empty carrilgc.housc of the stable. on
his. return from school the next after
noon, his expression was not altogether
without apprehension, and he stood IN
the doorway looking we'll about him
before be- lftcd Il looScncl plank In
the flooring and took from beneath to
g., grand cid weapon of the Williams
family Nor dii his eye tighten with
any plcasurahlc excitement as he sat
himself down In n shadowy corner aud
begin some skrtChy experiments with
the, mechanism. The allure of first
sight was gone, In Mr.. Williams bed
chamber with Sam clamorlng for pos
session, Il h,d seemed to Pcprod that
nothing In the world was so desirable
rs to have that revolver In his own
hnuAs-it was his dream come true.
Tut. for reasons not definitely known
IN HIN. the charm hud hCunrtcd; ae
turned the cylinder rinscrr. a'mos'
with dlsmstc; aud slowly there STOLE
over him n feeling that there wns
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

more definite; boys preserve thc'
-rlyr, from muauut Goo mpucut not &C.
t.p attempting to secure the future.
C.n.udu,r'y .hp u".ryhou-iyo sam
.lu the unfortunate pcurod (with the
uuusiruu, implement huIking AGAINST
his rihs) walked out Of the room and
down the stairs. th,ir ouuuicununcS in-
dtcnung uu interior condition Of sol
,muI,y. Aud a curious shade of be-
hl,iur might have here Interested
crImiauIu-Isi. pcurud cUdvuyorcd 10
Keep as close 10 Sam MS possible, like
% lonely person s..k.ug con. my,
u'". Du iry oth.r band S.I sept
moving ava. .r,m l,a.u5, ST, ",Ug To
desire nn appearance of aloo'noss.
"Go into the library, boys SAID Mrs.
Wminus, 90, rn G.c' reached the foot
VI t.o stain. "Tll hril you your
cookie paVa's In tnorc.'
Under her eye the Two cr red th'
library. Ia find Mr. Wiuiu rcad.o'
his evening paper, lie looN. up pleas,
nntly but O. seemed to Py'.r1 that he
had au omluous and penetrating eX'
preston.
what have you been UP to, you
hnysy' ialuircd this ,1cDy'
"Nothnr." said sam. different
things"
"Whgt llkcT
"uh-j just dlNcrcnt things"
s.a Williams nodded; tN.n his
glance rested casually upon rcnrod.
What's the matter with your arm
pcnrodT
l'cnrod became pnlcr, and sam WITH
drew from him almost conSmcuously
"SnY
If xnld, what's the matter With YOUR
arnT' 70 ~
(which oneP" Pcnrod QuaSercd.
"Your left. you seem to be holding
II IA MI unnatural position. Have you
hurt it2" $3.50 ''-
rrnrod swallowed. "yes sir. A hoy
bit me- mean dog-a dog bit me,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
at sounded like it. What was tnc

ut sounded like IT, What was the
mutterf'
Both boys returned her curious
glg CO with meekness. They were sum
mOnng their facultics-which we're
needed. Indeed, these are the crises
which prepare Il boy for the business
difficulties Of his later life. Pcnrod,
with the huge weapon beneath his
jacket. insecurity supported by an ell
bow and by II walstband which he in
S,uutly began to distrust, experienced
disire, 1ul sensations similar to those
Of tlc owner Of too heavily insured
property carrying gasoline can under
his uycrcoat and detained for CONVEX
sntIun by policeman. And If In the
coming years, it was 10 be pcnrod's lot
90 find himself In that precise stun
ton. no doubt he would be the better
prepared for II on account of this pres
out afternoons experience under the
scaIding eye of Mrs. Williams 1t
should be- added ,hat Mrs. Williams
eve was awful 20 the Imagination only.
II was = gentle eye and but mildly
curIous, having no remote suspicion
ol the dreadful truth, for Sam had
backed upon the chest Of drawers and
closed the damnatory open one with
iN" calves OF his legs.
S"u not hearing the fatal evidence
upon his person. was in q better state
than pcurod, though when boys fan
into H.. stiffness now assumed by
'h,-e two II should be- understood that
they are suffering Prnrod in fact.
was 'he prey to apprehension so keen
lant the actual pit Of his stomach was
cold.
Being the actual custodian of the
crime he understood that his case was
several degrees more serious than that
OF sam who, In the event of detection,
vn"'d be- convicted as only IN Access
II was lesson, and penrod al
ready rcpcuicd his sel0Shucss in not
allowing Sam 10 show how hr I'D. first.
you're sure you weren't quarrc-
ing, Sam| said Mrs Williams.
$50. ma'am We w.r. just talking"
"Im glad YOU weren't quarrclnz."
said Mr. williams. r0Iasgr.l by this
reply which though somewhat baf-
H.a, was thoroughly familiar 20 her
ear. Now, IL yuull come downstairs,
fTT ..I,. ,...ts ....t ,.... ...... I.t.. .#H r.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

trigger Was not so hard to pull rs Sam
said fl VS..
u.r,,, ,,-t.,.o.oc,. sI,,.,,r,,., re-
,.,., .,,i.t H.. mir .f th, ...,fI.. and
t..-.. 49,, or,,i,,. ~ ........,. m
o,,ator -, ,l. ,Iroy fn.,. ,y.r, ,,,,s
rro,o,.,, ,hroa y,l.. ,,.,.,. ~
eft.r. M ~ r,r,-,n, ,.,nJ. 49,, al.
mos. ,..u''anoous-fy two from thin
a.. stable and the third from point
A.. %. alley .rput eleven ipcl.. lower
ma. f.n nr.Hra inst cpn.rru,..I i'm
H.. plIrrf.- os t.a door Til. third
point. r.. hly gnpnkinp wa OLD. opcn
mouth ID. . -.v'y dressed ypu,g .nlor-
cd man whose attention. u. me- oiled
hal been tl,s yioloDtlv Dis. rgct.l from
some mental counr,afraus bp was
making in numbers lprluIlp- .ar,,ru-
larly. those symbols Of ecstasy or woo
as the case might be. seven and o'oycn.
Ills eye al once perceived ,hc oritice
on line gnervatingly ll'uc above the
top OF his hood; and, although he had
not supposed himself so well Known in
'' .1 -, 40 -'oo', ~ ""S a""'' ''a'
-, ~
G-,,.,... ".,. ,o,., a',.,
" .,' ",,'o,' '.si' -. PHI I1,.
1t" .". '.. ana '''arac'eriSuc' ms
t, ,,,,,,',"t a., ~, Va p'o' 49,,
fine stable doors.
In 60 doing bis shoulders came
hrusopo,v in contact win ono of them
which b9rnonea IN La unrostened and
Il syunr, anon revealing to his roze
two stork-wbite white boys. one OF
-,crn hnldinr on ono~mous pistol ard
/ bot, s.arinc ot bi,o in srupor Of ulti-
moto horror For 70 tl,n CLASSY eyes
NJ pcnrod and Sam. the stratagcm Of
fine Young color,d man. thus drorping
TO oar,h disclosed with awful certain
~. q slaughtered body.
This dreadful fling raised itself IN
on its elbows and looked at them. and
there followed Il mo.iUlIoes moment
a tableau Of brief duration. for both
bows turned and would have fed,
-hricking. but the body spoke:
o,Ars q rrce hrslppss 80 # said re-
nr...rrru- "vico business, Tryin'
tlo... ., r,o,,,. bond o-t,
49,, .,,. ...., ,.4
49,. ',' .. g'1 M .'.-. S, ,,.,.,,,
...'''' ''''.'.-' ~ '-'.''',..' '-'0 u o'''"
'''. ~ any VI e. ~