davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

tional cauitsL And while they may
refuse 10 admit II. the New York
| bankers cannot help hut see Il. I'm
| 'hlS city u requires only novice to
see II gliStcning on the face of ar
fairs
The government is faced today by
the rraNcst GYanclnl problems in tho
history Of tho republic Tho hanKS
OF this country cannot pnssiblv meet
Ihe htu1iion they have not the
moncy, neItl or have the prospective
borrowers tho collateral
Government to Rescue.
with banks short OF real money.
aud borrowers short or hankablc col
lateral. there remains but one thing
t. bo done. and that is for tho gov
ernmcnt TO come 90 the aid OF both
the loencr and the borrower. and tho
new Nar finance corporation pro
poses to rll that want. nut WHOM
mat law ia I'm effect it, working will
prove to both hau',eru and horrnwe,-
It's "orthlncss to such an extent that
viii step forward from temporary
measure 10 "a permanent policy oil
49, ''''f'AhH HNish W I'll one con-
slders that II win aid practically so
per cent to tho present collateral Of |
the jn'icd states, It is made plain /
mat II Is the proper thing to do and /
Tho proper thing TO continue
W hmEton clty Will never go back /
to the sleepy and slow non -Irogrcs- /
slro ways ot ante hellum dayg More |
man one hundred Thousand peuplc /
have moved 10 Washington within
the last SIX months. ana moro and
moro are coming by tho lens ~
ihousands. Forty thousand new
clerks viii be here In addition To
hos" now WorkiuE before the first \
u May and neither WI they he
clerks The rovcrnmontl
q oNpandinS in war. but II Will re- |,
naln expanded after war The new
financial plans OF this uoyorumcnt
NIll require tons Of thousands cf u
lcrks. the pcnsinn office ana the in
uranCc department and tho treasury
department. Will require tens Of thou
ands of clerks after the wal. and n
var would end tomorrow, Il would (
AXE NJ least i've wears 20 ,IcAn an
he cd Il and ends OF WuShins.on. (
nd get the country settled down 10 /
peace basis. Ana p,ace basis viii | !
All for universal military training. "A
lrc"r army. n large navy aud more 7
ma more clerks, and more and moro {
apartments 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
NntI.Govcrnmcnt Scntlmcnta

I'm another W W pamphlet en-.
tltled The Reyoluuona / ". W "
purported TO have been written by
Grover Ferry the following anti.
government sentiments arc TO be
found.
we are not satisfied with a fair
days wages. Such a thing Ia impos.
able Labor produces all wealth
Labor Is therefore entitled to all
wealth
We are going to DO away with
capitalism and take posscssion OF tho
land and the machinery OF produc-
lion We don't intend TO buy them.
either"
Extracts from pamphlet by
walker C. Smith, entitled "sabot-
age. are:
What is more civilized than for
the workers TO create powder that
refuses TO explode"
botage Itself Is not clearly de-
fined Sabotage IN AK broad ana
changing as industry. as flexible ms
the imagination and passions of huy
manity."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

Washington has great future. but
she has been nsIeep so long that A
new element OF business men will por.
maps reap tho real honofits, as Is the
history OF most cities
In Novemh her, 1915. about two
years ago, the total deposits Of the
VI hanks IN Washington tsrd they
had II at that timcl was little
more than fS5, 100000, In December.
1914 they had $4,000. 900. and
bank statements OF March I. 1919.
showed more than $4,000, 900. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March go
iu 1916 William R0winan was con
viCied hy a jury of having attacked
90 lt-year-old Kirl ana Sentencad to
nine wears In m, pcniten'inry He
appealed and the state supreme court
granted him a new trial Today an
other Jury fonnl him guilty and the
court sentenced him 90 90 years. The
Jury WAS ont ak minutss bowman
WAS locsl ward political worker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
Your Attention Is Directed
Make Out Your Lists

rested when he accepted decoy
uArkaRo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

KANSAS CITY. March 90 a call
for . general strike beginning next
Monday morning In sympathy with
the strike OF laundry workers and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
There Are No Competitive Prices

OCCASIONALLY you'll nd an item somewhere for
org genera genuine n Business Sale and the highest
groceries, are being sold for less than lower
sold The labels on overtons commodities tell quality YOU are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
In Need Of Holm.

We need In Rockford at ths nrcs-
enl time about 1000 rebels to go on
ih" job at the cantonmcnt do yellow
log so como on YOU rebels
IN ounce OF sabotage is worth A
ton ~ legislation.
The only logical footwear for "A
conscrlpted army Is wooden shocs
's"mehody. is driving spikes In
loSs and has already ruined saws in
INC mills of the lumhcr country"
Another bit of evidence is highly
lnflammutory poom entitled THE
Kitten In tho Wheat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
Wire Briefs

OMAHA, Neb., March 2O.-Judge
John q doss, 90 years OF are, pio.
neer attorney of Nebraska, one OF
the founders of tho Fythinn order.
died AZ his home IN Relleyue. Neb.,
last night OF pneumonia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
REBEL ARMY WAS BEING
MARSHALED BY |. W. W.
Details of Methods to Re Iscd I'm
Opposition To Government
Revealed.
INFLAMMATORY POEM FOUND
Literature SCitCd In Raids by FrSi
crnl Officials II Being
Examined

CHICAGO March 20. Details ~
no" the sab cat and the wooden
Fho" wcrc being narshalled by a
vast 'rcbcl army" Ia opposition to
'h" United states government and
IN" war viii, It is said, be revealed
d" lho coming trial OF members or
Oh" " W under indictment Tor
conspiracy and dfSloyslty sab cat"
and wooden shoe" arc I w. w.
slang for sabotage INodoraI attor
he>S were busy today examining
arectmcnH Of J. W. ". literature
seized hy the government in tho
countrywide raids last fall.
Following are some extracts from
solidarity an J. ". w. publ.ra-
ton, which will 1t is said. he used as
evidence at the trial.
The rebel who does no, nut his
pet cat 10 work thes" days is guilty
'i criminal negligence Oh, s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
Thursday at
0vert0n'S Great Sale
Brings Big List of BARGAINS

And there the best for all these reductions We are
done in a limited time Wv '' ""u All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
LAUNDRY SOAPS

Genune g. Naphha Laundry Soap priced sse, a.
=
Sws White Laundry Soap priced bars <Sc; or case "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

ROCKFORD, H. March 600
Found Ruilty before q summary
court-martial OF characterization 10
an officer. Sergt. Danny Goodman,
a boxing instructor at Camp Grant,
has been shorn OF his chcvrons and
given slx months In the guard house
with Jne-sixth OF his pay withheld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

PARIS, March cO.-David r.. Put.
nam Of Brookline. Mas. a descend.
ant OF Israel Putnam, and a member
OF the Lafayette flying squadron, has
Just brought down two more German
airplanes, making four TO his credit
Putnam also has been promoted 10
the rank OF sergeant In the French
army lie already has the war cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

KANSAS CITY. No. March go
William Lohse snd Henry Lohse
brothers and propriotors OF "A large
flour min at Logan, Kan. were ar.
rested here today on WARRANT
charging them with making diqloynl
remRrks and falling 20 observe the
regulations Of the federal fuel nd
ministration. Both mon are enemy
aliens. the authorities stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

MOBILE. Ala. March 2O.--An-
nouncemcnt was made today that
the United states shipping board
would grant a hearing March ~ 20
the employees OF shipyafds in the
Eulf coast district who recently
made demands for Increased wages
Shipyard workers here had threat
ened 10 walk out unless Their de-
mnnds were satisfactorily adjusted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Where Rolls the Oregon

O come and let US go
Where garnered waters of an empire
flow
Through chasm dark and deep and vast,
Cut in the cons of the past,
A channel of divine decree,
From eastern plain to western sea.
On yonder height now let US stand,
And look abroad on wonderla land
See those grand volcanic cones,
Which lift their heads to frigid zones,
While lesser heights in forest green
Add Wondrous beauty to- the scene.
See the sunlights. as they play
From early dawn to close Of day,
With changing hues for every hour
On tree and shrub and blooming flower
Look westward a mountain chain
Some mighty force hath rent in twain
Through this rift mighty river glides
To mingle with old oceans tides,
And to this place from every land
Shall ever come pilgrim band
Amazed, they look, and then exclam,
Gods wonderland Blest be Hi'
name -
The Romans built the Appian way
TO lead their conquering legions DER
They built for war, which we abhor,
We built for Him whom we adore.
Praise be to those who wrought,
And praise to those who planned.
Who graded down the rocky cliffs,
And all their canyons spanned,
That all the world might view
The glories Of Columbia's land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
+. /. SMITH

He was 81 wears old last week, on
Tuesday, the day of the pioneer reun-
ion, in large sense day especially
set aside to do him honor day on
which his old time comrades and
neighbors convened to shake each
others hands and recall events of
earlier days, events, so many of which
bring back to memory his bigness, ag
gressiveness and human kindness.
No man could have nobler ambi-
tion than to live to the ripe old age of
E. l.. Smith and carry with / i'm to
that sunset time of life such respect
and honor and love of those among
whom he has worked The Hood Riv
er valley is one of Gods beauty spots.
God made it. Man found it, reclaimed
is fertility and rendered pastoral some
of its charming wilderness. Mr.. Smith
was not the first to come to Hood Riv-
er, but no man ever loved it more. He
and his lamented wife spent the hap
piest days of their life here. Death
claimed the latter a few years ago,
and she sleeps in the bosom of the be.
loved valley. Mr.. Smith has wrought
to develop the latent resources Of the
Hood River valley, so much so that he
became known a number of years ago
as Hood River" Smith, and no man,
more than he, has carried to others
the message of its loveliness. In the
bigness of his heart he has desired to
share with others our paradise.
Out of his love he has been inspired
to write a short poem in eulogy of
Columbia beauties. Until copy
was asked the other day, this poem
had never been written out. Mr..
Smith with careful selection chose the
words he wanted from his vocabulary
and slowed them away in his mind.
His beautiful words, so impressive and
so tyr ic II of himself follow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
BELGIAN AND FRENCH BABIES

Some Hood River woman. if she has
not already done 50, will visit you this
week and solicit small fund for the
relief of orphaned and suffering Bel
gian and French babies. 1t is difficult
for US to imagine circumstances that
would cause anyone TO deny the appeal
for these little innocent war sufferers
The poverty that has been forced on
them, the pinch of famine and the
pains of desolation and grief of those
poor tots and their mothers. there in
the hun ravaged land of northern
France and fair Belgium. we cannot
imagine them In the name of sweet
charity let us give; as We behold our
own little ones. from whom the Belgian
and French solder fathers have kept at
distance. the horrors of hun intrusion,
let us appropriate literally of our
funds. We owe them debt we cannot
repay, however much we may give.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
THE PIONEERS

1t was a notable gathering here
Tuesday of last week We have seen
them before, and weekly we see a
great number of those pioneers indvid-
ually But we were impressed with
the men and women, who braved the
perlls of frontier life, who carved
from virgin forest the beloved homes
Of our valley as we studied them in a
body last Tuesday. when they assem-
hled in annual reunion. We behled
them and thought of them as good
American citizens rather than as pio-
neers.
We daresay that no more loyal or
patriotic body could be found in ali
the United States than that in session
in Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday.
They displayed no ostentation YOU did
not hear them crying their loyalty to
the skies, for with them such action is
supertluous. But you found them
men and women, on whom the stamp
Of time has been laid, but kindly,
whose graying hair and furrowing
cheeks show the creeping up of age,
but withal displaying and retaining
the bloom of rugged health one Of
the marks of the pioneer for the most
part the parents and grandparents of
men who wear the olive drab or navy
blue. The list of registrants showed
numerous names Of German origin.
But the bearers have become among the
staunchest of American citizens and
their sons, too, today fight to crush the
demon of autocracY.
The pioneer reunion was inspiring
A loneliness crept over the newer resi-
dent there to hear those stories Of
early days He had the feeling that
IT is good to be pioneer that some
thing about the hardships and the
sacrifices and comradeships of early
days dlspels the dross and makes tt
shine the nobler qualities of men anc
women
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

proof will be forthcoming. Read this,
and read il again
Let the work you do every day be
dedicated 10 the memory Of the little
boys IN the invaded districts et Europe
VINO have been cruclted-that your
own BOY NAV not be IN danger Of being
crucihed.
Let the work you do every day be
dedicated To the memory of the babies
of France and Belgium who have been
impaled on bayonets and carried OF
over the shoulders Of German soldiers
that your baby may never be m dan
ger of like death.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated TO the memory Of the llt-
tie girls of Belgium and France who
have been carried into a slavery far
worse than death that your daughter
may not be in danger of thus falling
d victim to German barbarians.
Let the work that YOU do every day
be dedicated to the memory OF the
mothers of Europe who have seen then
children slaughtered and their hus-
bands with bound hands driven ava
to fate unknown. that the mothers
here may rot see similar professions
in your own streets.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated to the white haired wOm-
en- of Belgium and France who have
seen honest men dig their own graves
that the white haired of your family
may not suffer like agony.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated to the army of the Allied
soldiers who have been crucitied upon
doors because they fought for civiliza-
tlon and justice that justice may be
done you and yours.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated TO the memory of the
beautiful cities. villages, orchards anC
fields of Europe, now blackened wastes
that your own beautiful towns and
[ fields may not be turned into places
men will avoid.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated to the memory of the
once happy homes of Europe which the
hun burned after numbering the In
mates that your home may not he
come the funeral pyre of your family.
Let the work that you do every day
be dedicated TO the memory of the ma
tions that have been crushed and scat
tered that your own nation may not
be destroyed and that your people may
not be driven forth like the exileC
multitudes who have died in the fields
and the highways
+ Let the work that YOU do every day
be dedicated to the manhood that is il
/ you that you may not desert YOU
/ brother who has gone to the battle
/ front, that you may not desert YOU
nation now that it needs you, that yol
may not be tricked into imperiling the
safety of your wife, your daughter
4 your mother when the smooth tongueC
enemies of your country come whisper
| ing to you.
Let the work that you do every day
4 be dedicated to the manhood that is il
you, that you shall have no remors,
4 when broken men come back from tn,
battle front so that empty sleeves
and sightless eyes shall not as instr
uments of your own conscience re
proach you by day and haunt you b,
night because you at home failed t,
support our men while they fought il
4 France
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
An APPEAL

How are you conducting your affairs
each day" Are you wasting food?
Are you idling away your time? DO
you buy War Savings Stamps? Have
yon bought the limit of bonds of the
Fourth Liberty issue? Are you com
planning and grumhling. leaving blue
streak Of discomfort in your wake?
If YOU are any of the foregoing, we
ask you to read the following, prepared
by the Defense Council Of an Iowa
community. If the reader wishes to
know further about any statement that
is made he is asked to write to the
Bureau of Public information and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
DELINQUENT T4N PUBLICATIONS.

If the publication Of delinquent tax
Is had not been found an effective
means of securing payment from lag
gard citizens the system would have
been eliminated long ago. The system
has been enforced in most all states of
the Union for years and years. and it
will continue to be enforced, simply
because of its value as means of
promoting governmental efficiency.
If you doubt what We have TO say
about the effectiveness of the publica
ton of delnquents, visit the city re-
corder of most any town and ask him
what he thinks about such law. City
streets are built and sewers laid by
the issue of bonds, refunded by assess
ments on individual property holders.
Just as the law of Oregon now pro-
vides with regard to delinquent taxes.
the property owner is first notified by
mail of his assessment. We believe he
receives several mail notices. and then,
if he happens to be laggard. the no.
tice of delinquency Of assessment is
published in newspapers. In more
than so per cent of the cases, when
property owners learn that the news
papers have been given. or are going to
be given the notices of their delin
quency they hustle in and pay 1t is
often the case that the notice is al
ready IN type. This is also true Of de-
llnquent taxes. Many owners pay up
to keep their names from the delin-
gent list.
The Portland Journal, fathering the
anti-delinquent tax publication bill,
weeps over the condition Of the poor
who cannot raise tax moneys. Ger
tainly it is pitiful, this condition. No
rose but has its thorn, and sometimes
the reaches of most laws, rules neces-
sary to maintain the standards of soci-
ETY., seem cruel.
The Journal sheds such crocodile
tears as balm to the great public that
1t processes to love. The Journal has
cultivated to high degree of effici-
ency this palavering, and it has be-
come mighty asset. But do you
know, the Journal, of single tax
leaning, has never gone on record une-
quivocally for many things or many
measures? The lance of this modern
knight errant, battling from astride
the fence, is free one. 1t is backing
this delinquent tax publication
bill, however, even to the extent of
vllllfying honest Oregon country jour
nalism. 1t is easy to get the ear OF
the public on such matter Under
the guise of fighting the battles OF
taxpayers, whose rights are really pre-.
served under the law that is fought. il
may be easily possible for the Journal
fathered measures to slip through II
will give that publication a prestige
that it never before enjoyed, and il
may bring about deluge of freak
measures, hobbies of AN idealist, dowr
about the ears of the unsuspecting Or
egon electorate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
THEY CANNOT ESCAPE

And yet we have some regretable
features about our volunteer campaign
1t has developed that we have some
shirkers who are double shirkers
With the loan going strong last week
and with ever prospect for an applica-
tion for the full quota. some of the
citizens of the county, it is reported.
have held back. They have failed to
report. We would be better off if this
class would fold up its tents and sneak
away. Their hearts are not in the
right place.
But they cannot escape, for the mem.
bers of the loan committees feel it
their duty to investigate such shrkers.
They will be called upon to make good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

Last week we paid our respects to
bad boys who have helped to ruin a
profitable industry by marauding on
Frankton district cantaloupe tracts.
John H. Koberg calls our attention tc
the fact that we have omitted another
species of bad boy who has helped
with ending the cantaloupe business.
Mr.. Koberg's bad boy is the commits
sion man, who has returned expense
bills instead of profits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

When sut,Seriber, desire a change IA ad tress
THIS offle.- >uuuil tr notified promptly, and a
week before if possible Always give 0id ad-
.ra.s A. Wei a, the new A -. Hood River
.ubScrih her- shuuld notify III once Al once
when changing their address nom one rural
route Ia another. OF from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa 10 you q" not
get your paper promptly, notify u by mail OF
Telephone and The matter VIII be iuVeStl. ate0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

filled it and with heaping measure.
We could 20 on al kngth in this vein.
but what greater tribute can be paid
to any man OF set Of men Hood River
is MT onIy a fine place IN which to live
from the standpoint Of scenic environ
ment and nurturing cline. IL is graft
fying to feel Yourself one Of class Of
men and women who, although theiI
only urge was a general circular letter,
have far oversubseribed their quota II
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
City Charter Amendment Up

In order that the city charter may be
made to conform with a recently en-
acted state law, providing that state
and municipal elections be held on the
same day, Hood River citizens in De-
cember will vote on a charter amend
ment, abrogating the old rule, requir.
ing municipal election annually.
Under the new rule city recorder and
city treasurer, who now hold for but a
single year, will hold office for two
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

Do not get angry when the telephone
misbehaves. Try to keep cool and
don't blame central. She can't help
it. Anger blunts your energy. But
we know you will join with US in a
hearty wish that the service might be
hettnrpd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
No Fire Saturday Nleht

No, there was no fire Saturday
night. The new electric siren, blown
about II O'Clock, was merely being
tested Its toots perhaps, however,
caused more than one to think OF the
old story of the shepherd boy who
cried once too often that wolves were
devourlng his sheep.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

The man who wilfully takes Hood
River apples, so poor that they might
be turned back at the cider factory,
down to the station as a gift to sol
ders, ought to be ashamed of himself.
But the man who will do that has no
sense of shame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

The Red Cross hospitals in France
are in need of bath towels, napkins
and handkerchiefs. The local chapter
will assemble such articles next week
We can do without these articles, if
the soldiers need them.