davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

indeed. ha eHid. alf< M ~
upheld 4 y a :. y q. =. ? " 4 E .
The food administration wee "a
larry pleased this Afterpoou Win
operation received iu AT wheet-u1~
sections from Americans fnforul1
German farmers, or farmers known
have pro-German views. refusing ~ n X
ket any Of their wheat. ~ 4. x
The attention OF the state oG14I.
traitors had been called TO many ~
reports received here. They have
asked 10 investigate and 10 kIy> q
warning that unless such persor1
once market their wheat seisuree vlII
made. N =. 7I. (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Paris. March 2s.

Leon Trotsky has approached the En-
tente with proposal expressing desire
to organize military resistance to the
Germans. with the eventual support OF
French military missions. according to
he Petit Parisien.
There can be no better way OF de-
fining the attitude of the Entente In this
matter" the newspaper says, than by
saying again that the Allies have been
and continue to be willing to support
all elements in Russia which desire to
oppose the German invasion. Such. we
believe, are the intentions of France. a.
formulated by the Government"
1.-THE present official status Of Trot-
sky has not been made clear. He re-
signed as Foreign Minister early this
month. After the removal of the Gov
ernment to Moscow he was said to be
in control of the situation at Petro-
grad. as head Of the military revolu-
t;onary committed
The engagements entered into by the
| Imperial Russian Government are still
existent and its obligations bind the new
| State or States which now represent OF
shall, in the future represent Russia. the
British and French Governments hold ir
a joint declaration made public here to.
day,
The declaration in effect sets forti
that the Imperial Russian Government
when 1t made its engagements. incon
testably yenresented Russia and def
initely bound her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Ukrania Rebels
Strike at TeutOnS
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
they will become propagandists upon
their return to Germany, trying to in
stigate the people to revolution against
their autocratic government.
Germany might Destroy the Lenine
government. but Bolshevikism will per-
meate the world" continued the ambas-
sador.
lie criticized the maliciousncss OF part
of the Japanese press in the recent dis
cuss on of the question of Japanese in
terventlon in Siberia. 1t was when
asked regarding the possible dispatch Of
a japanese expedition that the diplomat
said that he did not fear German ag-
gression in the Far East.
The Ambassador was accompanied by
diplomatic party. including thirty-six
Americans. In the course of his talk
the japanese diplomat asserted that
diplomatic relations with Russia have
| not been broken. but that they remain
| friendly
David II. Francis, the American AM
bassador TO Russia, and other repre-
| sentatives of the Allies stopped off at
Vologda to continue their negotiations
with the Russian Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
CITY Treasurer's Statement

The weekly statement issued today by
City Treasurer Shoyer shows that the
amount paid in during the last week wa:
sl593.213.93; amount paid out, Sf92,-
23S.4s, leaving balance on hand not in
Guiding the sinking fund account. OF
S89i7.21l73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-10

memorial
building simplicity beautifully the central feature OF which
Chapel courtyard OF Santa Croce Florence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

GARAGE for sale: doing good business
In good town. Wei equipped and good
line OF accessories. Write for particulars.
Ready Bros, Sentinel Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
AIR CompREssoRs. OIL ENGINES
GLNEttATUiss AND MurUkS

uEN NEitATUIss AND MuruRS
M. l--Une lngsrsOll Sergeant Drll
company. CoIlisH, cross cOnpOund, Two
stage, air compressor aud 800 II wheeler
i7'XS0 aud 0"k3O" I, Size steam Gym
dars ~ N30 ana li"x3O' When operat
Ing under 100 pound boiler pressure
viii work against lbO pound air pressure.
Steam consumption does not exceed 20
pounds per horsepower,
No. s.1One Rand nrllI company. Cor
nss cross compound. two srhge, all com
pressor and 300 II Worhlngton sur
face condenser Size air cyllndrre "
2U' and gx20'' Btenm cylinders 20 NV
and ly'x20'' When operating nndei =
100 pound boiler pressure VIII WORK
against a 200 pound air pressure steam
consumption per horsepower less man "
poAnds.
No s-Two beited Class p InsersolI
Rand company. two stage air comprs.
Il = NJ. and work against 20 pound air
pressure Size cylinders high side lOh
10 and low side l64"xis'
No A-One Busch Sulser. Type B'S63
10 h. q iAX2l oil engine, direct con,
nected TO a Genernl Electric TIE. ~
pole. 200 KvA 20O RPM phase sc
cycle, $500 volt, gas engine type genera
tor With bnsc. shaft two bearings, amor
tlsseut winding field rhrostat and eS
r'tet. drvirG pulley and couplings. also
sW 'CnDONt0, compete IN fNtlN ue'"'l
SPECIFICATION on the eNclter ls nenern
Electric. VI =. pole, XIV i.Oh0
RpM, i75.t25 volt compound wounh
belt cxctcr with pulley with sliding base
nnd field rheostHt The gcnernioris new
having been run about thirty d'es.
No b-One is0 h q twin cylinder type
FL De'A Vergne oil engine speclflca
lions P-Pntentcd June 1907 1871 iSf
D., neitnu ~ Western Electric typ'
$. is 40 No AssS loo XIV ; phase
CO cycle, 1900 volt 900 RPM, generator
with Western Electric Ha wthOrne di
rect current , XIV. 1850 RPM, com.
pound wound type IVC-l0 No 321t9O ek'
clter No belth furnished. engine can h'
seen In operation, however the generate
ana exclter are In good condition but
have never been put into operation nv us
No 6-Ohe 20 h. p General ElertriS
motor. phase, so cS cle. 220 volt sOt
RPM with pulley. base. starting com
peumtor. overload relay and no voltage
release
Al machines In excellent condition Ant
can he seen In operation. Can make in
mediate delivery
o. J. sELLlNGToN. City Manner.
Sherman. Texaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED Black mare pony. branded
bar " on left shoulder and + r. A
on right mn childrcn's pet Mrs. T X
'urr. Edmond Okn Reward
LOST-Dark brindle bulldog Answers
to name OF Writ Collar on. Phone
walnut 2S6
LOST Shell trimmed glasses. case. G. s
Gates Il Co Goltfy, Okla. Phone Wal
nut 1924
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

FOR sALE-lce plant, ht bargain u
taken at once. Prague Ice Co..
PRAGUE. OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
WANT TO BUY

One lathe with 24-ineh
swing, thread cutting at
tachments and 8-inch bed,
not less than 612-foot CEN
ters. Phone Maple SO or
Walnut 83
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE--For a Ford su-
tomJbile. furnishings OF nine room
house and house for rent. Walnut sOi4-J.
FOR sALE-Ford equipped with new
Ames- Bit. five passenger touring car
body Armstrong -Dehner Phone Wal
nut 6ii5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
THE CITY NEEDS MILK

One. well-cquipped dairy. B cows Oh
good lease, close in, price right.
One OF the best equipped dairies IN ths
Southwest with land and stock or JUS
the land and equipment,
n r.. BRADSHAW
Phone Wal. Ri92 32t Insurance Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
I'm CITY

CAFE FOR sALE-Phone Maple 1884
CLEANING and pressing psrlor, Hoff-
man press: Ford car; other fixtures;
modern house. rent reasona BILE: will sacri-
flee. III West srd.
MANAGER wanted 10 run wholesale de-
par,ment OF large established business
In city; must invest $1,000. good salary
OFT. oklahoman.
KITCHENS HOTEL EXCHANGE
Reliable Posted Exclusive
HOTEL. ppOT(ERS
~ years actur, lence In hotel
business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~

TO TRADE-Oood stock for light car
2 y Eiliort. 1924 r. sth 81.
brand NEW s-cyilnder AUTOMOBILES 10
trade for small tractor. 1920 pre-
ferred no junk wanted J. l.. Wilson,
m 9. box SIS Walnut 6ee7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FOR sALE-GAsoLTNF STORAGE
AND EQUIPMENT

Capacity tank 10000 gallons; doing sol
gallons d1hy (wholesrlel; best location
In city for hling station. FOR partIcu.
lars. write Boy 1875. ri Reno, Okla. Phone
long distance No. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
KoDAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work. Write for price
HIST We do not sacYifice quality for
speed. Westfan Drug Company. Okla
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
VIII Trade

ons 1917 standard. 7-passenger touring
car In perfect shape for home as part
payment. Walnut 26l7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Wrist Watch

IN State National bank. American
Sptional bank or Lee Huckins hote :
works No l725l Reward II returned to
Dean Jewelry Co,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

FOR sALE or RENT-Roomlng house
known as the KoEy Rooms. Wen To-
Gated for rooming house and pool hall.
Doing good business AZ present: only one
pool hall: can give possession at once.
II will pay you TO investigate See or
write w l. Sanders at Loyal on 4 Gas
tn IenldIon nkta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
BUSlEESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

FURNITURE BUSINESS, well estab-
lished, 10 yents; new, clean stock. viii
sell or rent building. chntonment town.
no trade. Owner 2i0 c. Ave. Lawton.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

LOST-On Belle Isle car line. Thursday
afternoon two dresses, size "a; reward
1909 w 23rd
LOST-Bunch OF KEYS between California
and End or Harvey and Santa Fe track.
Phone Walnut 1880
LOST between FL Reno and Oklahoma
city or In Oklahoma city. extra caslnR
and rim size 3iHi; finder please notify
Chas A Wickle. 1881 West Slst and
receive reward.
LOST-Suit case between Chicknsha and
Oklahoma City July 2S-ContRined la
dies clothing Mary Mckinney. Yukon,
okla Phone r. NJ 81.
LOST between 20 r. 9Th aud i29 W MaIr
Eastern Star past matron PIN en-
Eraved i9l3-l94; finder please call Wal
nut 220l.
GOLD arrow Greek fraternity pin; re
ward Maple 1855.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

FINE DRUG stock, clearing $500 month";
Will exchange for good farm not to4
far from Oklahoma Citv viii assuup
He'll. 2l5 Lee Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
NOTICES



HOME for lnvnlids good care.y quiet
clean. special attention TO diet. hall
block fOm hospital M w. 10Th. Wal
WE PAY spot cash for diamonds, More
hous Jcwelry Co, 1926 n, Broadway.
FAMOUS Secly spcrmntlc TruH: guar
Rnteed to contr, ct opening; nitCd by
export; also abdominal belts, elastic
trusscs. shoulder braces Westiall Drug
Co, Oklahoma CITY
WANTl. .D--Addrcm OF W. T. Organ.
Write Drank Organ? Topeka. Kansas.
FREE DIRT-I2 or rs loads Of dirt i
hauled NJ once. 1910 West lith.
FOR CHATTING and packing. by expert
packer. call Walnut 1922. Ask for Jack
AlWANs guaranteed. -
WANTED Home for orphan boy ~
years OF age. exceptionally good and
energetic. ensy to control. prefer home
= the farm, Address HIP, care Ok
hnmRn
WlNONA salesman. taking orders for
Winona hose. underwear and sweaters.
October delivery Phone Walnut 1861
Luke DotsOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SALE - Trade. siectric orchestratior
piano, suitable for picture show, rink
or public places. james shesrs. Nor
man, Okla.
STEIN W AY PIANO for
sale at bargain. Excel
INT condition. Easy terms.
30. care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONAL

MAKING auto trip to Houston August
7th; want company; no charge. Call
Nelson PBX-i00.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

hardship of food shortage when vic- tory seemed far off.
 We know now that with the com ing of peace the end of these bur denSome food restrictions is in sight, said Dr. Terrero. Tt must be re- membered that the allotment of food in Italy is by card and that the ra- tioning is vigorously enforced. There fore, Americans who save that Italy shall not starve may know that every morsel food that goes to Italy shall
 Italy's warves is apportioned equit- ably and used without Waste.'
 pr. Ferrero pointed out that the comng peace has added to the diff ficulty of the food situation in Italy There are approximately 5,000,Ooo more persons to feed now than before the end of hostilities. In the Tren- tino and Tyrol there are approximate ly 700,00 persons. In the North Adriatic portion of the redeemed provinces there are more than 1000, 900! The Dalmation coast, also placed under Italy's control by the terms of the armistice, added 5000 to her food burden. The other re- deemed provinces added S00,000 per
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

sons. There are approximately 900- 900 in Albana. There were more than 100000 prisoners captured Tn the final offensive which brought Austria to her knees. In addition to these there are approximately 500, 900 repatriated Italian prisoners of war.
 The Italian government, foreseeing victory. had provided for emergencies and had vast stores food with which to relieve immediately the distress in the returning prisoners. The addition. tn returning prisoners. The addidon however, of this large number 2f people to Italy's already serious food problem means according to Dr. Fer rero, that Italy must most regorously enforce her food regulations in order that serious hardship may be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
HOLE OF ITALY IS DN SHORT RATIONS 6 Brings Five Million Addi-
 tiOnal Mouths to Feed

|W York, Nov. 24.--Details of the
 rationing of Italy have just been yed in this country and made Ic by the Italian Bureau of Public -mation of this city. While the amounts of food allotted to each n are surprisingly small, Dr, b Ferrero, director of the bureau, Sves that the people of the bry will undoubtedly bear with the
 ation as cheerfully in this hour
 ctory as they bore with the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-18
RA!DIhC PLANES
Terribly ENEMY
Germans Thrown Into Pania by
Daring Tactics of Allied
Flyers.
MACHINES SKIM THE EARTH
Low-FIying AirpIanes Disorsanize ZOE
by Sudden Burst Of Fire at Close
Range-Break Up Transport
j. Columns.

London.-The progressive effective
ness Of the allies, both in the construc-
ton of airplanes and in the air E ght-
ing, has never before been more Gear
ly proved than in the recent operations
on the western front. In last moth
offensive the marrying of German cav
airy, marching infantry and trans port
by low-flying airplanes was the irst
example of really large scale coun-
ter-offensive from the air.
From a r. A. f. officer of long ex-
perience it was learned that it is now
deliberate method of air fighting not
conducted on the tip and run principle
Of one swooping dive to earth, brip ging
the airplane into close rifle range only
at the lowest point of the dive, but by
machines which fly audaciously low
until their ammunition is exhausted, so
low that pilots have identified the
regimental insignia of the troop, at
tackled, so low that the airplane wheels
have been known to skim the earth.
Transport Columns Broken Up.
The object of these low-fying pilots
has been to disOrganize the Germans
by a sudden burst Of fire at close range,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-18
Leland Items

Quite lot of beans were caught
by the rain. Those that were stack
ed are no doubt safe, but many are
yet in the field.
Last Friday there was an arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schmidt. The mother and son are
doing we'll.
On Sunday at the home of Ralph
Oylear son came to board on the
bounty of the generosity of Ralph
and Mrs. Oylear. All are doing
we'll.
The people Ct Leland and the Pot
latch find they are without road
overseer by the fact that they have
voted highway district therein.
Frank Freshman and his brother
Bob were Lewiston visitors the fore
part of the week.
During the storm Sunday night
lightning struck near the phone at
the home of Herman Koepp, pull
ing off board of the length of
three feet.
Miss Martha Silf1ow was taken to
the hospital at Lewiston last week
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. At last reports
she is on the mend. Miss Helen
Koepp is holding down the place in
the store of Goudzward & De Win.
ter.
The friends of Ed freshman will
learn with pleasure that he is able
to be about on his crutches, and ir
general is improving.
Mr.. George Evans and family Of
near Troy visited at the McGhee
home on Sunday.
w. A. McGhee and wife, and Chas
Back and family visited their boys
Walter and Marion at Moscow las
week.
Opinions.
Some folks never know when they
are well off, but everybody thinks he
knows when the other chap is.-De.
troit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-18
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

"When do we leave de sea and git
onto de ocean?" asked wOrried-lOok-
ing negro soldier on a transport in
mid-Atlantic.
"Why, man, we're on de ocean now,
jes' ez much ez Wen ever be-" answer
ed his partner.
go on. Dis is too smooth for de
ocean. Dis is de sea, tell YOU"
The next day the season of CLASSY
seas had gone and a lively wind
whipped the Atlantic.
didn't l tell you? Didn't I tell
you?" said the negro soldier. Il knew
sure we'd come to de ocean if we kept
on travelin'."
But it isn't only among the dark
ocean prevails. Not one in a thou
sand of the million and more Ameri-
can boys in France today ever crossed
the ocean; literally hundreds of thou.
sands of them never saw either the At,
lantic or the Pacific until they came
to the seacoast to take ship for the
war. Riding, crowded, in a ship, on
q strange ocean is no fun.
low to keep our hundreds of thou
sands of boys happy and well and as
comfortable as possible while they
are passing through the strange ad'
venture of getting to France is task
that the army, the navy and the Y. NJ
G. A. are working out. It's an un'
blazed trail they are following, but
each day with new experiences and
new lessons brings them nearer to the
mark.
Days Drag Heavily.
Ten days on the ocean is a heavy
drag on soldier morale. How to gel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-18

noitered. There Is no sign Of life
until a large wood is reached. Here
squadron of Uhlans is found. A Sec
pnd bomb is landed right in the midst
Of them, and in few seconds the ad-
Joining fields are brown with STAN
peding horses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-18

into those ten ocean days pep, fun,
laughter, music and lots of play, as
well as lots of drill is no easy problem
to solve.
The army men realized, as soon as
we began transporting troops to
France, that midOcean strains on the
men might injure their morale consid-
erably and, perhaps, undo much gocd
work that had been previously done in
the camps at morale-building.
The navy men, who supervise the
transport work, came to the same
realization both as regards the
troops they transported and their own
civilian or merchant marine crews.
And thus the Y. M. G. A. was invited
onto the ocean.
The "Y" had to pick its way care
fully.
At first, so 1t appears, the work was
not without error.
Being a human institution, the "Y"
had to find out, first, how not to do the
job. For instance, on several ships
happy-go-lucky type of secretary
tried the work. His wholesale good
mornings" his stories, which he had
trained himself 60 tell and which were
never of the zippy sort that the men
themselves had at their tongue ends,
and his attempts at breezy good cheer
all fell fiat. He found himself in dan
ger of being considered as excess car
60. On the other hand, the Y. nj. G. A.
secretary who felt that he was mis-
sonary among a lot Of hayward boys
found himself left out in the cold.
The "Y' leaders have discovered by
this time, in the great war, that "Y"
man who isn't liked by all the men
with whom he comes into contact had
better be called back home.
And now, after several months Of
experimenting, the Y. M. G. A. has
learned that service to the boys and
nothing but the best of service is what
is needed to make their work efficient.
The secretary who goes on each troop
ship to France keeps himself in the
background and only men who can do
this are chosen for the work. The "Y"
service may stand out but never the
man who renders 1t.
For the first day or two the "Y"
man on transport quietly makes his
preparations; the novelty of being on
the ocean is claiming the full atten-
ton of the thousands of American
boys aboard and seasickness has not
hit them.
Ready for the Show.
About the second day out the young
men are glad enough to read that, in
| their particular section of the ship
that evening, there is going to be
boxing match, or movie show.
| Word gets around that "Y" man on
board has brought library of the
latest books with him and thousands
of magazines. Punching bags appear
| here and there. "Where'd you get
those checkers?" the onlookers ask OF
a team of checker players. They learn
that the "Y" man is giving them out
to all Corners and that he has chess
and dominoes, too, for the asking. A
medicine ball game, in which scores
can play at once, is mysteriously be-
gun on one of the decks. A notice is
posted up that some chap who got
decision in one of the boxing rings the
night before challenges all corners; it
is typewriter ON Red Triangle sta
tionery. A checker champion gets the
"Y" man to write out and post chal-