davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Why We Are at War

whether large or small 70 i've shall
4ttud
pon This question the German
are "utSpukcn. For example. Brave
peoples alone hnNe an existence an
! evolution or future, The weak aud
I 'oWardly perish. and perish Justly" ,"
, 'Ireii~chke Politics" D. 2b.
Might gives the r~lt 10 occupy or
tp conquer Might ~ at once the ~
rrcrue right and the dispute ns 10
what is right Is docidcd by the arbttra
Wcnt nf war" Bcrnhnrdi "Gcrmnny
ana the Next War" p pa.
The principle that no state can
ever interfere IN the Internal affairs
of another state ~ repurunui 10 the
highest rights of the state.
Powerful states hay" never refraincd
ir"m nigh banded Interference In
/ ne internal affairs o' smaller ones"
,heruhnrdi, Gcrunny ana the Next
War y IJ,
CD Germany with All these as
p.tatious must be conquered because
ne kt1s"r has alfend, Threatened The
i.uu'd states
America mad bettor look uuC AZ
t,t this wut ! shall stand no non.
sous" from America after the war"
'Gohrd's papers. phlmdcluhia Led
Colonel Ilousc WAS quite worried
Us the situation and by nu interview
hr had Yitn Tlmmcrmanu ln which
Hiu.uc,n,nun expressed tho readiness
a GrrWnul 10 go 10 war with the
hted states tGcIhri's papers iuI
tn" Philadelphia Ledger August n. |
ljl5.I
60 Germany must hc conquered
hr"aus" bho rcAtr1s war bs the Tber. /
pvtunl. business uf the state
The state A power war
aud the administration nr Justice arc
fH, lutrt msbs Of even the most bnr. I
barr, states Thus the idca of one
universal empire is udiuus tTrcl. /
, k", Politics.' TO-
Nthout war no state could be
lreits, hike, Politics" p 65J
War ls the one remedy for nu all ,
ina nation" tTrcitsohltc. Politics" y. |
66l
The God above ~ viii sre to ltl
mat wlr shalt return again. ter /,
uilo medicine for mankind diseased.
g ti'rotischke. Politics" . HDD
war 's a biological necessity Of ihr
list Importance war Ia the fntbrr
VI an things So In the life or man
the struggle Ia not merely the destruc.
i've but the life giving principle"
B6rnhnrdo, Germany ana the Next
War y. lsD
our people must learn Ia see tha
he maintenance OF peace never can
~ may be the goal OF policy"
bernhard Germany aud thc Nextl
Var" . 40
60 Germany will have to be reck =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

German element Is not split up in the
world. but remains united In com.
pact blocks, and thus forms. even ir
foreign countries, political ceuters OF
sIavity In our favor, markets for oui
exports. and ceaters for the difftIs-
ion OF German culture" (Bcrnhardi
Germany and the Next War" D.
1881
World power or downfall Will be
orr rslfSing cry Gin the next war;
Keeping this idea before us we must
prepare for war (Bernhardi.
Germany and the Next War" p.
164b
World power or decline is Ger.
many's motto by the will Of history.
We have no alternative" (Bernhardi
lsrltain az Germsny's Nassal. % p
SD
Germany must expand and be.
come a world power She must pro
vide the space required by the Ger
man people and secure TO GermnniSm
and TO the German intellect that in.
fiuence in the world to which thev
are entitled" tBernhardi (Rritaln
as Gcrmauys Vassal" p. 5Sl
" For us. says Taunenberg. IL Is
vital question C acquire colonial
empires which wTIl enable us to re-
man independent OF the goodwill OF
our competitors. ffer us market
Tor our produces and our Industry
ard give US the possibility OF procur.
ing the raw materials 80 necessary
and so precious which now are want
ing, ! mention, fot example, only the
need OF cotton. II may be To US OF no
importance ut whose expense il shall
DO taken. X is essential that We have
these colonies. and that Il why we
snail have them. Whether II be at
the cost of England or of France IL
Is only question of powerS and per.
haps also OF a little risk'" david |
leyne Hill Economic Imperialism. +" |
ontury July, 1910
u Is now known that Germany |
,.nade at least a verbal propositioh 10 /
lhglnnd early tn the war that the TWO |
'onntrlss should intervene IN Mex |
Co break down the Monroe doctrine |
md divide Central America between |
.Nem. Geords statement In the !
'h'ladelphiN Ledger. supported by /
.ncloV of he Chicago Herdld)
he tthe crown prin~e) satd, !
whether war wns profitable or not, !
hat when he came TO the throne
here would be wnr-~if not before
ust for the fpn of IT,, ON previous |
occasion he hal said that the plan |
vas 10 attack and conquer France, !
hen England. and, after that, my !
ouHtry N'uiteA States OF Amertcal. |
gusgin vas also so be conquered, and J
iel many would be master OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
USE ORRHNE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit Ia
get too strong "A hold urca your bus
bard. son or father for It can be
Broken up quickly II orrine is given
him.
You have nothing TO risk aud every
thing to gain, as Orrine n sold under
n guarantee TO refund the purchase
nrice " you get no benefit
Orrine No. 1. secret treatment; Or
rine No. ?. 1.-The voluntary treatment.
Costs only $Loo n box. Ask us fos
booklet
Roy X. Cetman. the Rexali store,
ll3 South Main ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

world" fCerard's nan.rs phi,aae,
phla ledger. August 30. 1910
Nothing could be more coocIusjve
evidence or Germany policy than
these outspok IN sentiments of Ger
man leaders NJ thought enforced BY
me clear statement OF the crown
prince
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Removed Gall Stones
Without An Operation
Simple Remedy brought Re
lief 'After Doctors Said
Knife Vas the only
Wan.

Mrs Mary T. Franse 0f West Point
Ecbf.. ~ firmly convinced through
her own experience. that stomach
uouhl" and gall stones can be effec
lively treated and permanently re
lIefed without an operation In a
letter TO the pinUs laboratories Mrs
f'rhnse rays: Ten years ago .was
ab6ut TO undergo an operation for
sah stones when ! heard ~ your
treatment Dreadlpg an operation
above everything determined 10 At
least try truitola and Trsto, and
have not been troubled with raIi
stones since"
truitoIa and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
AT the Pinus laboratories ~ Eonti
cello. us, ana can he purchased In
drug stores. "A doctors prescription Is
not ne .e,hry Fruitula IN "a pure fruit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Why do they call that modern in.
ssitutionna drug store7 Merely be-
cause II doesn't carry a line OF shoes.
sidemeat and harness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

i l as an Intestinal lubricant and dnteerates
he sufferers intense ehof
store the weakened ~ ~ w
who with
o he Monticello ulnoG
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
CARDINAL LAUDS
JUNIOR RED CROSS

Cardinal Gibbons has issued an ap-
peal to teachers. and pupils of paro-
chial schools throughout the country
to cooperate In the campaign to enroll
the school children of the United
States an members OF the Junior De-
partment OF the American Red Cross.
The campaign opened on Lincoln's
birthday and will close on Washing
toms birthday. A determined effort
will be made to enroll every school In
the country az an auxiliary OF the
American Red Cross. Cardinal Glib
bons' message reads: ..sE#
1.-THE President Of our beloved coun-
try, who Is also President OF the Red
Cross. has issued a call for all schools
of whatever kind to become auxlliaries
OF the Red Cross, and each pupil In
each school junior member of the
Red Cross His desire Ia not only to
add the efforts of all the children to
the work OF the Red Cross In sustain.
ing the lighting forces of the nation,
but to teach by practice TO the children
those lessons Of unselfish love and
service which must be part OF the ed
ucation of every child II this republic
Is to endure as a Christian nation and
remain the haven of Freedom.
Services OF Children Needed.
"In this time of peril our country
needs the services of the children as
we'll as the adults, and In the days to
come she will need still more the clear
heads. the honest hearts and strong
and steady hands OF men and women
who today are school children.
Therefore ask and urge that each
of you make full response to the call
of our President and that each school
become a Red Cross auxiliary, thus
making every pupil Junior member.
II Is q privilege. no less than u duty,
for the children to help bner the bur.
dens of the momentous hours Of Amer.
icn's trial and I'm the days of her graf
itude for final victory to rejoice that
they have helped To preserve her as
the home Of liberty. tSigneD Faith
fully yours in Christ. !. card. Gibbons
Archbishop of Baltimore"
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
Where History Is Romantic.

Nowhere is history so romantic as In
the Caucasus region, says a historian.
Alexander the Great WIS Its first au-
chemically recorded conqueror. The
legions of Pompey assniled 1t, trying
vigorously to force their way through
the Darrell pass. The Turks by STRAIT
agem and by surprise attacks frequent
~ got through in later DAYS. The first
sustained freedom which the noun
taineers received was Ni.cn the cru
ssders so decimatcd tl:r tribes of Is
lam that they couId be driven out by
the Georgians.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
IGNORED Body Evaporation.

In the early days Of steam vessels O
firing suit was invented. A thin metal
or asbestos cover was lined with rub
Der. The wearer carried small wa
ter tank on his back. By opening a
small valve near his shoulder he could
sprinkle his bare skin. The inventor
scalded to death, notes writer, trying
to prove his point. The sad part of 1t
was that he was on the wrong track
entirely. The suit made body evapora-
ton nearly impossible, and that is real
ly what cools us.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
True Education,

The end of education is the making
Of true men and women, not merely
scholarship learning. These often
stand In the way Of true education
which looks to the triumph Of the
soul. We don't know how IL is done,
we are told, says the Ohio State Jour-
nal. But there Is where the duty of
the real educator comes In. He must
be an inspiring G, uplifting man or wom-
an. He mus get away from the old
professional ideas that have every
thing to do with knowledge, and get
into the arena where aspiration, intu.
ition and Gods meaning in the world
would have their appropriate sway.
That is the only way to save this ma
ton and deliver its potencies in the
direction of a noble destiny. To this
end we must employ, what the writer
quoted says, the flame that burns"
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28

The tongue hath Its ministry Of
mercy and sympathy. Men cannot be
scolded into love nor scourged into
goodness. What lashings can never ds
soft words accomplish, asserts Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. Fortunate, in
deed, the community that has few in
dividuals who go through life curing
sorrows, allaying dlscontents, healing
enmities, sweetening bitter fountains,
scattering happiness and goodwill.
One such nature can influence an en-
tire community, just as one flower will
crowd q room with sweet odors.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28

thirty. This cloth can be used by SOL
diers for cleaning and shining their
guns.
Another useful occupation for school
children is the making of puzzles for
soldiers. Nothing hangs heavier on
the wounded soldier than time. The
authorities of France and England
have found that puzzles divert the
mind of an injured man from thoughts
which tend to retard his recovery.
A good puzzle can be made by past
ing colored picture on piece of
cardboard and cutting II into inRu-
merable pieces of all shapes and sizes.
The wounded men then try to arrange
the pieces properly.
The Red Cross Junior workers also
prepare scrap books, collect novels and
magazines, put up jeilies and jams,
make splints and crutches and innu-
merable other things that are neces-
sary.
For the successful conduct Of the
affairs of the Red Cross every bit of
this work Is absolutely necessary.
Some one has to do Ii or our soldiers
will suffer many discomforts. And
the men In the trenches may be as
sured that IL is not going to be left I'M
done and that behind them there is an
army of 100000 true blue American
school children devoting their labor to
the work of the American Red Cross.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
RED CROSS CARES
FOR OUR TROOPS
HELD BY ENEMY
Each American, Captured by Foe,
Win Get Three l0-Pound
vi Packages of Food Every
y. Two Weeks.

Parents who have thought of prison
life In Germany as perhaps the worst
experience that could befall their
sons In the American army will be re-
assured In knowing that the American
Red Cross provides service to sup
ply prisoners with food. This is further
proof of the great value OF this organi-
zation.
The plan, briefly, Is this: The Amer
lean Red Cross Committee stationed in
Berne, Switzerland, will send each
American prisoner three ten-pound
packages of food every two weeks. Al
ready enough supplies are In switzer-
land or on their way there to care for
10000 American prisoners for period
of six months
Naturally General Pershing does not
intend to let the Germans capture that
many American soldiers. bat the BED
Cross In measuring the possibilities ~
what has happened to the French and
English In gigantic engagements when
both sides lost heavily.
Expert DlsAltlans on the JsA.
This Red Cross bureau VIII BE- the
sole agency licensed by the War Trade
Board to transmit money TO American
and allied prisoners In Germany. The
German government never Jet has had
occasion to doubt the good faith Of the
American Red Cross, 80 that its relief
plans are certain of execution.
Stories about the. starvation of pris-
oners In Germany have been printed
so frequently In this country that many
parents Will consider the Red Cross
plan worth all the money they have
contributed TO IL II II did not attempt
any other form of war relief work.
The kind and amount OF food to be
sent every two weeks 10 each Ameri-
can prisoner will be determined by ex-
pert dietitians.
General Pershing and other high on
GERS consider such work by the Red
Cross a vital factor In winning, the
war; 1t makes all the difference in the
world how a soldier feels When
whole army becomes depressed dlsas-
ter follows.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS
IS BIC FACTOR
IN WAR RELIEF
Army of 100000 Youthful
Workers to Be Modified by
Washington's Birthday.

When the Junior Membership Cam
paign of the American Red Cross ends
on Washington's birthday, the public,
private and parochial schools of the
United States will have been modified
for war work in the interest of Amerl-
ca and her Allies.
The enrolment campaign was
launched In every State in the coun-
try on Lincoln's birthday. 1t opened
amid marked enthusiasm on the part
of the pupils and teachers-an enthu-
siasm which has convinced the Red
Cross that the movement will be en-.
tirely successful.
Each School to Be Given Charter.
The campaign is being conducted By
the schools themselves. The Red Cross
is not canvassing the schools, but is
depending for Its results upon the ini-
tiRtive Of the pupils. Enrolment Is by
schools and not individuals, and no
schools will be given a Junior Red
Cross Charter unless all Its pupils are
included In the blanket enrolment. AS
| ucCC6bdEI 8ACp u kuS xOIA0dklOu Oh
Red Gross Auxiliary the school must
raise q fund equivalent to twenty-five
cents for each child. This fund may
be completed through entertainments
or through contributions from outsid-
ers. The impression has gone out that,
the individual child can contribute not
more than one penny. This 10 not
true. According to Andrew Ten Eyck.
In charge Of Junior Enrolment for
the Atlantic Division. the children can
contribute from one cent to twenty
Ave cents each to the fund.
Hundreds Of schools In the Atlantic
Division have for many weeks been
doing war relief work under the su-
! pervision of the Atlantic Division.
! One of the principal forms Of work
| has been the preparation of garments
for French and Belgian refugee chill
dren. These garments are made from
the apparel of grownups. The gar
rments are taken to the school rooms,
where they are cut down and steriIized
and made ready for shipment abroad.
Children Aiding In Many Ways.
school children give many forms Of
! service. Pupils In the first and sec
ond grades wind balls of yarns for
their older sisters TO knit into sweat
ers, socks and wristlets. They also
wind thread on pieces of cardboard
for the convenience Of those pupils
who devote their time TO making sew
ing kits for the men in service. 9TH
err children I'm the lower grades are
occupied putting pins In completetl
garments, attaching buttons or cutting
cardboard for pin balls.
The Red Cross has found excellent
workers In the children of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. The boys in
these grades will work like Troians
They have profound admiration for
American fighting men, and anything
they can do to help them they do with
effervescing enthusiasm. So these
BOYS. for the most part, have heen as
signed to the task of making wooly
cloth. two and Il half inches Sq'lHr"
put up in packages of from twenty 30
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
Clear Conscienca

Say, old fellow, don't carry the joke
too far. Send the umbrella to Room
IL, Fraternity Building. II the owner
is not in just set 1t up beside the door.
Or If you have that weak feeling and
are In need of a tonic, and not able
to climb the stairway, you can just
pitch the shower stick In at the lower
door entrance and return home, or any
old place you like, carrying a clear
conscience of one having done good
and worthy deed. Try 1t once.-Win-
chester Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
RED CROSS ORGANIZES
FIRST HOTEL AUXILIARY

The first Red Cross Hotel Auxiliary
organized in the East has established
headquarters In the Biltmore Hotel.
New York city, under the name of the
Biltmore Auxiliary Surgical Commit
tee. II will operate under the direction
OF the New York County Chapter.
Spacious Red Cross workrooms have
been provided and equipped by the
hotel management. Announcement OF
the formation Of the auxiliary is placed
I'm the hos of every guest In the hotel.
The number of volunteer workers Is
daily increasing.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
An Indian Dawn.

I awoke-and beyond the great tree
I saw the dawn come up like thunder,
as 1t does on Mandaley. Exactly like
thunder it came up, rolling, rising
crashing clouds Of copper and dull
gold, reddening, breaking, mounting,
out-topping one another.-Atlantic.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28
New Showing of Spring Silks
Give Delightful Impressions of
The New Fashions

Such complete and varied early showing is
decidedly noteworthy and there is a facination,
charm about these silks that is far more APP
pealing than in any previous showing Lovely
silks and plenty of them in fact, silks have ad
vanced in price the least Of all different dress fab
RIGS Conservation frocks Of silk will mean not the
slightest bit of self denial with such wonderfully
handsome designs to choose from Among those
you will most admire are SO inch Printed Fou-
lards, Colored Pongee, Colored Satins Chiffon Tai
fetas Georgette Crepes, Crepe de chine Plaid and
Stripe Novelties Wash Satins Prices from $3.50
to $3.50 per yard
Particular Attention is directed to new
Black Satin that is Cravenetted. We can
safely say when you ask If this satin spots
lily, that water will leave mark whatever. The
method Of Cravenetting is success after years Of
experimenting by the manufacturer, SO that
we can offer fine 80 inch Cravenetted Black
Satin at So yard.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-28

The upper. photograph shows
Junior members of the Red Cross
making garments for the refugees
OF devastated districts of Europe.
- The lower represents a group
of children in Italy wearing some
of the garments made by chill
dren In the schools of this ooun-
try.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
NORWAY SUFFERS MOST FROM
 HIGH COSTS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The cost of the principal foods has increased more approximately in Norway since the war began than in the United King. dom, France or the United States, says the Board of Trade and Labor Gazette. The comparison shows the increase to have been IA per cent in Norway, 1O5 per cent in the United Kingdom, 83 per cent in France and 46 in the United States.
 Some of the detailed increases in the United Kingdom are: Beef 7s to 135 per cent; sugar, 188; milk, 96; tea, 1O7; eggs, fresh, 239; butter, 99; fish, 191.
 It is estimated that of all the items ordinarily entering into the family ex penditures of workingmen, including food, rent, clothing, fuel and light, the advance on pre-war times is about 85 per cent. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of GOttschalk and Clonniger conduct ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, AL aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy, Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and all bills owing the firm are payable to R. L. Gotts- chalk, who will also pay all outstand- ing indebtedness, as Art lonniger has retired from the firm.
 R.L. GOTTSCHALK,
 AR TCLONNIGER COrdova, Alaska, Jan. 1, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

Wanted-Old clothing and shoes. If you have clean cast-off clothing or shoes which may be used by the na- tives, phone Rev. Shriver, who is col lecting same for the natives.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We have a full line of them, as smart as any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
Copper River X Northwestern Ky.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN CHITINA AND KENNECOTT

Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays days, Thursdays and Fridays. Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tues days and Fridays.
 Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes- days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 The above schedule subject to change with out notice.
 Dining Car in Connection With all Regular Passenger Trains Between Cordova and Chitina. Freight received and delivered at Cordova Wharf from a. m. to D. m, except Sundays. Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office one hour before departure of trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-31
TrRN THEM OFT,

No one would think of allowing at
large in a community person who had
been guilty of stabbing q fellow being.
No more should this nation think OF al
lowing the freedom Of the country to
persons who tried to stab the United
States in the back during the time when
this nation was at war with Germany.
There are gathered together in intern.
ment camps in various parts of the coun.
try several thousand persons who are
either known to have attacked the Unit.
ed States clandestinely or who are sus-
pected Of disloyalty to the country in
which they had sought haven. Some
Of them certainly plotted against the
peace OF the United States and the people
of the nation that they might render as.
sistance to the military caste that con
trolled Germany; Others by word or deed
endeayored to cast reflections on the in.
tegritv of the United States government
and the American people. There are still
more who have been guilty in their
hearts but have not been caught in the
net. 1t is the bad fortune of this nation
that they have not been rounded up and
placed with others Of their stripe. But
such as have been caught are deserving
of no consideration from the United
States government. By their treachery
they have forfeited all right to residence
in the United States They should be
deported as soon as Congress- can pass an
enabling act to such an end. Moreover,
they should be 50 completely card-in.
dexed that there viii be no possibility of
their return to the United States; they
should be forced to remain in their own
country or to seek refuge in some haven
where people are more careless concern
ing their associates. The Germans and
the Austrians who have not shown the
slightest traces of friendliness to the
United States should have no place with
in the borders Of this country. Out with
them