davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-22

trouble. testimony showed, began dur
ing the honeymoon. Triplett at the
trial alleged his wife wanted to be
paid by him for his caresses,' saying
other mems wives were paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-22
HONOR FocH AND PREMIER.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-MarshaI Foch and
Premier clemsnceau have been unani-
mously elected by acclamAtion TO the
French AcAdemx-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

BARTLE EsVILLE. NAV n Lois
W. Horsley. who willingly married
4 V Horsley az Sapulpn last April,
has brought suit by hor mother End
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

VI Karakhan was chairman OF thi
delegation at Brest-LitovEk peace
conference at its first sitting At the
second Brest-Lltovsk conference hi
was one Of the Russian delegates
Something OF his foreign policy may
he gained from an interview pub,
lshed February %, 1918, in which
he said that Russia's position toward
the allies would be that Of a neutra,
adding that Russia would not sup.
port Germany except IN an indirect
way from the resumption Of commer,r
cal relations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 21 -Di-
rector PhillipS announces that Pom
totoc county, which gained an unen-
via bic reputation because OF the
outbreak against the draft last sum
mer was tho first county in the
state TO so over the TOP IN the Fed
Cross drive,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

BARTLEsVILJE, May 81 - Gen
Turpin. caught with quantity of
booze, and Jim Reese, a negro.
charged with bootlngging. stood on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
From OUot the State

RprsTou- ,.,,. rr .rrra.s.
au,o ,n.as dsr...t.- ta So ruw
Rris,oa, - a.. -.,-5. f.1,. ..rt.rr-
,ion Ir Ma. l.,r d and
Reranse 80 ,n. .rgg ..-. dane
tha .,ft, ..,.....r.a- ..f wear
Bristor ~is.r,. ,ra ..... NJ ha..ar
The can't ro.t. rarsrs a. t~e .g.
finiai tr51 ro,-,..,. .,.u mas. thru
hsre Cisr,n a.. ..,sg r..nf. r.gn.
Ivav "a ,1c ... ON I.. art,s ozark
ran r5fra.. ,r ,,...on men. have
r~o,6 ~ ga ,ra .r.r... b. .u.,,rs Them
for l~er,-, In. road i'm GOOD condi-
tio7
ryr-rr NO, Off, a. D Petit Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

KEOTA. Nav 2l-The dipping
vat at this place has been destroyed
bv dynamite As citizens around
keota are In favor Of cattle dipping
Il is believed the destruction was
caused by persons living outside
the community
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

'Har con 'l'Itonll rights and re-.
'i 10 work nt the county rock
uor. n took the combined opin-
u. ~ tho ttorney. general the
county attorney and the board Of
.Irts com isEioners, Az well az a
l'Ia foroiblo assistance by the
ru1rds 10 put them on the job.
CHICkASEA, MAY 2l.--R. r
Ecll ~ this city was arrested SAT
urday ana held to the grand jury by
United states Commissioner Speake
on tho charge ot characterization.
dislovalty and refusal of duty II
"a charged that he advised young
mon not 10 register, and that he has
not bought Liberty bonds or war
savinEe stamps ana has not contrib
uted 20 the Red Cross.
SALTWATER. May 2i--AlI me
efforts Of oklahoma women 10 sup
ply the army with home canned
fruits ana-veRctableg have gone for
naught. According 10 q telegram 70.
ceived here from the United states
department of agriculture. I h =
auartermasterE divlAlon o9ths army
lnh l'lHHFl 10 Hh'FD| H'li' "' = i''AN'
productB and advises tho women Il
use the products at home
EUFAtLA, MAY 2l by unani
nous vote tho residents Of one hal
OF township ~, range Il. have de
clared themselves IN favor OF he
Ing detached from McIntosh COUNT
and annexed 10 OkmulRee county I
Ia now up 10 Okmulgee county (,
vote on whether she will accept IN,
| additional territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
NEW FOREIGN MINISTER
STRONG PEACE ADVOCATE
Karahan Goes Into office Under Bol,
shevilI Regime; Would Favor
Germany Commercially.

AMSTERDAM. Nav 21.--M kara,
NJ Tchitcherin as Bolshevk foreig3 }
minister. according to a dispatct
from kiev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

RFfSTOW, NAV 21.-C. = Freir.
son, charles Boyle. Harry Davidson.
Harold Lyons and Kenneth Gaylur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

BLANCo. May 81 -- Sherman
stubblefield OF savanna was severe
ly injured by premature explosion
OF dynamite while digging well
here. Both OF his eyes we're blown
out and his head and face terribly
disfigured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

MUSKOGEE. May 21.--Joe Fren-
nan OF this city has been assigned 10
the American ARMY IN France 7s an
Interpreter of German He Will 90
TO Maryland next month 10 take q
two months course polishing up his
German and then sail for France. {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22


Eristow MEh fohooa n9F@S gone TO
oklahoma CITY 20 enI#' IN what.
ever department ~ army service
they may be accepted
BRlSIoW, May '.-IH"" f'd
Cross drive opened mere 7liAI a'.
netted about 5000 ANN sirel'a, a
farmer. has donated a floe IpIi'n
Angus bull o1lf to lh" hed cross
and it will be put ur az auction ed'h
Saturday during tho campaign
NORMAN. May y The, norm ih
$4,000 worth OF war savings s' amps
since the campaign started last b'.
cember twenty-five PIE supper"
attended bv the employees report re-
copts Of from $50 to $500.
nan OF this city has been assigned To
the American ARMY In France as an
interpreter OF German He VIII 81
to Maryland next month 10 lake, 2
two-months. course noH7hlhe up H''
German and ihen san Tor france.
KEorA Nav 2l--The dlppin99
NAt al thlS place mas neen 'esLl 'FeI
nV dynhinile' As ,AtlLtmS I.uJ,,I ,,'i.l
heota are IN iaVor OF ca','q ulpplns
Il IS believed the obstruction d,e7s.t.L.u' VIZ W.
caused uS persona ''F''H ou'''u'
,,,-.-..-,,- -, u, 90,
N D. e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

wAToNGA. MAY 21.-The unused
portion Of the SD Rock Island
track between Watonsa and Cren-
field has been ordered taken up
The steoP will be used in repairing
other portions Of the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

guardian 10 annll the marriage be-
cause she has iust learned that her
husband swofe NAT Ehf WIS 2 'yc5r7-
~ age, when as matter NJ f1C'
she lacked almost eight moulnB oi .
belnE that age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
END THE SCOURGE

The course of human events has been missile
strewn and death-littered for more than four
years.
One people dissolved the political and COM
mercial bonds which connected them with practi-
cally all others not subjugated by them.
A decent respect for the opinions of mankind
did not impel that people to declare the causes
which impelled them to the separation.
A decent respect for the opinions OF mankind
would have made the severance of those ties i'm
possible.
With individuals, one mans rights end where
another's begin. The same is so of nations.
Germany's disregard for all the rights OF all
the peoples whose principles of government and
standards of commerce planned and pre-
scribed with an eye to world welfare, condemned
her to isolation and determination a military
menace.
Your money will help to destroy the despotism
Of Prussianism and return additional dollars to
you.
Your life is threatened. This possibility may
yeem remote, but it is not.
Economic, stint, temporarily deny and de-
prive yourself luxuries comforts-but buy
Liberty Bond and invest double the dollars you
Intended to detach for duty!
End the scourge of Hunnism with mighty
surge of patriotism now!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
SWINGING IN LINE

Confidential information of reliable official
character has reached Washington indicating
that the Russian people, as ration, will swing
back into line IN steady and valuable support of
the Entente Allies and the aims they seek to
achieve in the great war.
President Wilson and the Allied Powers have
committed themselves to the proposition of en-
deavoring to encourage the formation of strong
national government in Russia to assist in bring
ing about complete restoration of law and order
along with the ultimate obliteration of the Boil
shevist reign of terror to do everything possible
toward removing the German menace that has
cast it's shadow athwart the path of Russian
progress, and otherwise be of real service
the Russian people. Visible evidence of
this commitment is seen in the progress being
made by the allied military expedition now NOV
Ing southwark from Archangel and westward
from Vladivostok.
The Russian Embassy has been notified by the
newly formed Russian Provisional Government
which was created by the State Convention at
Ufa, that it had actually taken over the reins of
power in succession to the Provisional Govern
ment of 1917. Russian diplomats throughout the
win nave pCch o1IHudIly HOIiHcu anu Tie IdCtS
being communicated to the Entente Govern
ments for their information.
The character of the Cabinet, directorate,
it has been called, the representation in it of
the various local Governments and other i'm
portant national elements and information
reaching Washington as to the character of the
support it is receiving, all indicate that there is
strong trend in Russia toward a new era and
that really representative and constructive ma
at Ufa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
DARIhG STUNTS
BRING D. S. c.
BY c. c. LYON
IN. E. A. STAFF correspondsns)

IN. e. A. STAFF Consequently
France. Got. 11.-UTAOINNUUN
With the American Armies IN
France, Oct. 11.-Where do the brav-
est American soldiers come from-the
east, tho west, the south or the north.
There are no boundaries" General
Pershing declared as he pinned Dis
tinguished Service Crosses on the
breasts OF number OF boys.
Sergeant Dan DAILY. weatherbeaten
little Irishman from New York city.
20 years in the service stepped for
ward to receive from General Per-
shing his hero medal. He has already
four other hero medals. Twice in 20
years congress- has voted him the
Medal of Honor, the highest OF all
bravery insignia Both times, under
fire, he has saved the lives of officers
and fellow men,
Soon after coming to France, he
got into the German trenches and
found himself cut off from his COM
panions and facing half dozen
Boches. With hand grenades he put
the whole bunch to flight, captured a.
couple of them and brought them
back for souvenirs.
For this the French government
presented him with two hero medals.
tiio AdiiedIy Meudl anu the 0ToiA Ue
Guerre.
The feats for which General Per-
shing pinned the Distinguished Service
Cross on Daily are almost unbeHeva-
BILE.
Within period of five days, ac-
cording to the official citations, here
is what Sergeant Dan DAILY did:
Discovering a fire in an American
ammunition dump close to the firing
lines. he rushed in and with his coat
and blankets extinguished it, thereby
saving many lives and vast quanti-
ties of muir itions.
German machine gun emplace-
ment was pouring whitening fire in
to the American lines. Sergeant Daily
rushed the machine gun crew SINGLE
handed and captured the whole out
fit.
During the battle he visited his
gun crews, all the time being expos
ed to violent bombardment, encourag-
ing them and setting them such an
example by his own GOODNESS and un-
concern that they were able to re-
pulse every attack
He went on fire-swept field in
plain view of the enemy and brought
in wounded American soldiers.
The whole American army is ap-
plauding Cook Harry c. Ricketts,, Of
Columbus. o., because cooks are not
supposed to take any unnecessary
risks. Here is General Pershing's Of
fetal citation on Cook Ricket
He maintained his witchen at
Chateau de la Forest, near Villers sur
Fere, during bombardment SO in
tense as to drive all other kitchens
out OF the village. When his stove
had been taken to the rear, he i'm
provised fire in the ground and con-
tinued his work until ordered to-.
leave
He maintained his kitchen at
which was repeatedly shelled and
when others would not appAoach it.
Unaided, Of his own volition, he con-
Quoted first aid station for wounded
and exhausted men at his kitchen.
Constantly in extreme danger from
machine gun fire, low-flying aero
plssles and bombardment by high ex-
plosive shells, Cook Ricket devoted
himself entirely to the needs of others
and made possible the care of several
hundred wounded. exhausted and hun
gry men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
TO WIN THE WAR

Canada, too, is fighting to win the war; She's
been giving Of her men, money and munitions
for four years, and today she's in the war up
to her neck-just as her neighbor to the south
is. But Canada finds time to think and plan for
after-the-war. She is rebuilding and restraining
her disabled soldiers. She is opening large tracts
of land to them under terms which assure to
every man a home and means of making a
living while producing food. Canada looks for
ward to new era of progress after the war. She
is preparing for this era in many ways One is
by becoming railroad owner
The United States is operating railroads and
doing it very successfully. Canada figures on
doing more than merely operating roads. She
means to own them and to pass them on down
from generation to generation as she does her
streets and highways.
The Dominion has been for some years max
ing steady progress in the acquisition of Ca
madam railroads With the recent payment of
SIC. 100000, Canada will finally acquire absolute
ownership Of the Canadian Northern Railway.
This includes 9648 miles of trackage and the
transcontinental right of way. Also it's developed
ing stock.
Canadian soldiers returning from "over there"
will be able to ride clear across from Atlantic
to Pacific a railroad owned by themselves
their sisters, brothers, mothers, fathers, uncles
and aunts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
POLICE ARREST TWO
FOR STREET FIGHT

Gertrude Oliver and Pearl Morris, coll
ored, were arrested yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by Captain Har-
Per- of the police force, for fighting at
the corner of Lee and Gonzalez
streets. They were taken to the police
station and locked up and later in the
day gave bond for their appearance
in court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfield.
Ind, states: For ~an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails
me in the spring l find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives ne relief. After using it for
few days all signs Of bronchial trouble
disappears. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
2 WAR WHEAT

Two million bushels of wheat, which the Ger
man army intended to send across the Rhine, is
being garnered along the battle front by the har-
vesting battalions of the French army From
the land wrested from the Teutons since the
middle of July, 100000 bushels already have
been gathered, and half million more remain
to be cut. Furthermore, each backward step by
the invaders adds to the wheat acreage which
will feed the fighters of France this winter
AS the tanks and the infantry batter their
way onward, the artillery comes up behind them,
and with the guns come the reapers. Alongside
positions where the French cannon were hurting
death into the enemy's ranks in the battles of
the Avre. Aisne and Disc, American harvesters
were hard at work. according to dispatches.
Around Montdidier where grain fields were
part of the battle-ground, self-binders were gath
ering rich harvest Where the big machines
could not reach the grain because of wire en-
tanglements, shell holes and trenches soldiers
armed with scythes and sickles cut the stalks
and recovered every kernel that could be saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12

AS general rule, when person offers to
sell to purchase from another person, the offer
son to whom the offer was made has accepted it.
In decision by the New York Supreme Court,
published among the legal decisions in this issue,
the question arose as to whether an offer might
be withdrawn, where it appeared that the offer
contained an express statement to the effect that
it could not be countermanded. It was held that
until the offer was accepted and consideration
furnished for the unilateral promise of the de-
PENDANT, the defendant had right to withdraw
his offer and cancel his promise to pay, even
though the order contained the clause that it
could not be countermanded."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12

According to the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce the following named articles
have been successfully handed in fiber contain
ers: sirups that do not ferment; jellies, jams,
marmalades; honey; sailed nuts; marshmallow
products which are used for soda fountain trade,
household use, and similar purposes; marshmal-
lows; hard candies chocoate-coated CONNECTIONS !;
sugar butter (spread for bread; matted milk !;
glace fruit; shoe whitening; cocoa, and spices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12

The great cathedral which stands near the ma
tional palace in the City of Mexico has sixteen
bell-towers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12

The Chinese have a code of salutations eight
in number, and use them according to the rank
and position of the person greeted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12

Cast-ron cannon were not made until the lat
ter part of the fifteenth century. Previously
they were always made of bronze.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

"The president of the Russian dele
cation at today's (sunday's) sitting
stated that while Russia was desisting
from signing a formal peace treaty, it
declared the state Of war TO be ended
with Germany, Austria Hungary, Tur-
key and Bulgaria, simultaneously Civ
ing orders for complete rehabilitation
OF Russian forces on all fronts"
Russia steps formally out Of the war
by act Of the Bolshevik government,
which seized the reins of power in Pet
rograd last November and almost Inn
mediately opened peace negotiations
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Leson In Gecur,sl,

Readers of General lIst
patches, unfamiliar With al
tiles Of the Dead sea, VaH
puzzled at his descrlDtAtI
airplanes flying four hmtA
low the sea level. But retere
geography brought the Inf
which solved the riddle, Ael
lies 1892 feet below the ntl
Mediterranean, so that alHl
ing four hundred feet below
were still at an elevation I'D
dred and ninety-twO feet !
geography abound In eNi
adaysl
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Had a Fellow E,.I,

''SW TEelN
The village concert va, \
and although all the looI
mustered, Johnny, the sqtsI
heir, was bored, badly bond
His mother grew anylui
but when a small girl sa-,
"The Minstrel Boy" and M
line, 'His fathers swordhb
on" Johnny fairly pricEeiu n
In excitement.
"You like this, Johnlyr
mother. 'It is"
"Be quiet, mother, do" al
impatiently. ''I want b h
happens when bis tsas
know l"-London TltBls
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

with the Central empires. The author
tty OF this government seems virtual
ly unquestioned at present in northern
Russia and the Teutonic powers al
ready have assured the cessation of
even nominal hostilities along virtually
all the remainder of the original long
line In the east by signing a peace With
the Ukraine and isolating Rumania.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Piles Cured In 6toIIn.
Druggists refund money If PAN NV
to cure Itching, Blind, BleedInSS y, VS.a Y.
First application gives relief. 6 '%
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
WAR IN RUSSIA ENDED
Aims of BoIsheVII<I Realized and Cha
otlc Russia Handed Over 10 Ger
mans After Year Of Anarchy
and Rloodahed.

Amsterdam, Feb. 12.-Russia has de-
clared the state of war to be at an end
and has ordered the rehabilitation Of
Russian forces on all fronts, accord
ing to Q dispatch received here sent
from BrestLitovsk on Sunday. The
dispatch follows!
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

One thorn Of experieDcs T,
whole wilderness Of wsr,'
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union news ser
ABOUT THE WAR

Active local operations were carried
out by the French. German raiding
parties were beaten back.
Harold Alfred Vyvyan st. George
Harmsworth, nephew of Viscount
Northcliffe, died from wounds re-
ceived at Cambria.
General Pershing advised the War
Department that ten soldiers reported
missing after the action of Nov. 80
have ben located in German prison
camps.
Entente allied airplanes made thirty
one air raids on German territory in
the month of January, says an official
statement issued by the German war
office.
President Wilson Monday ad-
dressed Congress, declaring German
militarists alone prevented the end of
the war. He said he saw some hope
in the stand taken by Austria
German troops and guns still are
pouring into France opposite the Brit
ish lines, but the British are reported
OOLAIO01AI, CLS VI LuGu
and guns being still with the allies.
British casualties reported for the
week ending Feb IL were 7,077 di-
vided as follows Killed or died of
wounds Officers. 73; men, 1860
Wounded or missing-Officers, 1855;
men. 5.489.
The Austrians renewed their at
tacks on the northern front west of
the Brenta river, but were held in
check by the Italians. The Austrian
columns were torn to pieces by the
Italian artillery.
Russia has declared peace, but has
refused to sign any treaty with the
Central powers The Ukraine-Teuton
peace pact, ceding territory to the
Germans, has been announced in full
1t is called a complete surrender by
Trotzky.
Germans report capture of some
Americans north of Xivray, ten miles
east of st. Mihiel American patrols
approached close to enemy trenches
at night, but were prevented from
making raid by the barking of SEN
try dogs which alarmed the Germans
Raids are increasing in intensity
and the artillery fire is becoming more
violent along important sectors. In an
attack against Caurieres wood, north
east of Verdun, the French repulsed
the Germans with loss. On the Italian
front, the Austrians have failed in at
tempts against the positions west of
the Brenta, captured recently by the
Italians.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
WASHINGTON

The President sent to the Senate the
nomination of Thomas w. Page of Vir-
ginia to be member of the United
States Tariff Board, vice Roper, re-
signed.
William T. Donnelly of the commit
tee of ship protection gave in New
York the details of how he made the
3,O00-ton steamship Lucia submarine
proof and apparently unsinkable by
any known means.
How Russia's complete withdrawal
from the war will affect the allies and
the United States in a military way
cannot be estimated at this time,
Washington officials believe. Russia
at this time owes the United States
$187,779,00O advanced for supplies
which already have gone to Russia.
Fuel Administrator Garfield pre-
pared an order abolishing the six re-
naming heatless Mondays.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt will not cast his
hat into the ring as the Tammany can
didate for governor of New York to
oppose the reelection of Governor
Whitman.
Endorsement of the Federal amend
ment for woman suffrage was voted by
the executive committee of the Nation
al Democratic committee after a refer
endum to the committeeman represent
ing the forty-eight states.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Tied His Dog to nFIIM

When Henry Ward, pNHi
lima (Kan.) business afaS
vicious bulldog to his tive
as a protection to dogs V.i
positions, he was ARRESTED
"Guilty2" asked the cEI
forming the defendant A1'
with violating a city ofd
attaching a tin can to az
Eyes, SIR" was the IN
"Eleven dollars" San|1
Mr.. Ward paid.