davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
Men Who Came Back

Bi SERGT. \. O., JORGENSON jr
t29tN Vancouver Battalions, T. +
We had been in the trenches two
non,hc whom volunteers for "a bomb.
ing raid were called for. They picked
twonty-threc men out OF our grenade }
sections and took us back OF th"
lines From the photograph OF the
German front line supplied 10y our
aeroplane men We built section OF
trench which was It's exact duplicate.
and We prRCticed on II for about
lhree weeks.
Then the niIht came FOR the at
tack All was quiet -Four OF our
mon went out and lay underneath
the Germans harbed wire five hours
cutting an opening for to let ~
through. W. hlackened our faces,
our badges and buttons took Off our
'dentlfCation discs and rcgimcntnl
numbers go II we were taken prtS-
oners the Germans could get little
Information regarding our diNis on
or regiment
At ? M We left our trench -
the 23 Of us. We split into two sec
tions OF ten men each with two Of
ficers and two signalers Captain
Gwynn. an Englshman was IN
charge OF our party, Lieutenant VIII
mot In charge ~ the other. We
crossed No Mans Land. As We APP
preached the entrance Of the GER
man bay we were 10 enter, sentry
hearing our approach put up his
head. Captain GNyru shot him ana
We tumhled into the trench unmo-
Tested, our party OF ten proceeding
TO the left and the other ten to the
right We got the Huns asleep, all
but a few sentries The captain was
just ahead OF me. a very cool headed
Englishman, who never forgot tu
carry his cane. Proceeding, he
poked the chap of several dugouts
with his cane and turning to me
would say "lorgenson. Just put a
bomb In theah"
We went down twenty or thirty
yards and came on y machine gun
emplacement As soon as We reached
the traverse We found Number one
On the gun, sitting there on sand
bags with a paper across his knee
! shot him with n revolver. while the
captain PCT a bomb under the ma
chine gun our time, seven or eight
minutes, was np and We had 10 start
back to tho entrance. Reaching
communication trench we came upon
a German under officer. whom We
captured and marched back In front
II us 10 tho hay, where our sssrss-s,~r
yrn ,o', r,e -,ased No Mans Land WIN
We Is,,er the other section. who
-, bs,sared up the riEht brlnklnk
had 9,pree Germans We had killed
,a ,,.,r,y five or forty. Two OF our men
.int been Killed and one wounded.
and We brought them all hack with
,is Wc weren't much more than In
,ur trenches when the Germans
opened up their artillery on w. but
thev awokc too late. our first
bombing raid for the purpose OF
gaining information and taking a
few prisoners was complete sue
ess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

one OF the ironles Of ,be war IS
that nearly all OF the modern war
Inventions which have made 'hu
struggle 80 terrible and which are
now turned against u.s. vcra in the
beginning American productions
Look nt the submarine and aero.
plane. and now they tel us 'hAt
the long range gun which is,sHci,
ing Paris f'om distance was iu.
vented by an American Serves u-
right. We have long turned d"t'
ear 10 American inventors. especial
Ia when they proposed someih.u'
radical II We had encoIrased d'
selopment Of our own genius a ll.
lie more. instead of living the foo.
paradise OF imagined Immunity frou
warfare. We might not NOW "o
reading the casualty lists from tI'
fron, IN search OF American namcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

Along with the announcement that
meatless days would bc suspended
during the month OF April comes
the other announcement OF .
cent raise In the price Of moni Bat
the packers take pains to assure u-
that the raise is due altogether ia
the natural processes Of trade and
has no connection with Hoover
policies Perhaps We have uothine
else to do but take the packers.
word for It, but ali the same ve can
be excused for doing a littlc private
thinking They may he right about
It. but we know the temptation be-
strong for those who have the
power TO make prices TO do SO for
their own asgrandizemcut ON q Nrr,
little excuse,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
Eperyday Wisdom


YOU can 60 any time TO vaude'
vile performance fact, you are
better of II YOU do.
Vaudeville iE very instructive.
Vaudeville instills us with courage,
Vaudeville teaches Us the lesson:
TRY anything"
Vaudeville makes us cheer Lp
about humanity. We see a thealrr
fun ~ tired people. tired business
men and others. and It makes us
glad To see 40 many people who nave
worked 80 hard in the daytime and
are so tired at night. II makes Us
resolve to work hard and get into
very tired condition, ourselves, the
next time we go To vaudeville
In vaudeville, they have learned
the value of hrevity. Almost any
thing Is popular In this world II
there isn't too much Of Il,
We should all practice breyity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
NO Excusr ron ruorIrrrnING

Nothing gives the Gcrnun agent
6rencr joy than to discover evidence
lhut some American manufActnrcr li
'profitecfiug bcoan-c ~ the war. lor
no other thing could serve htm us
well t. preach the unpopularits ol
the NNar II has bcor Their purpose.
and they have worked at II dui.
gently TO create the impression that
the United States entered the wnr.
not FOR high ideals, but Tor tho sor
did purpose Of making few
wealthy men richer This ia q rich
mans war they hn,c told the Ia.
boring man and YOU viii pay far
It with your money and your
blood
No American who Ia In tho habit
~ doing his own thinking viii let
such talk weaken his will to win.
The most Of us recognize It as cen,
man propaganda pure and simple.
Rat unhapRily the thotlcss aud tho
poorly informed are moved hy state.
ments OF this character And when
the German agent offers specific
Instances OF proftccrlng a relIl,
dangerous situation II created.
Strikes are more easily provoked.
industry Is consequently injured. and
the winning Of the war postponed
The effect tx even fclt In Libert,
loan campaigns
There never was any excuse fnr
proftteering For some To make large
profits out OF tho war while others
are sacrificing their lives is a mon
strous injustice # should not he
tolerated In hlg countr, even II
there were no German agents to
turn such activities into weapons
with which to help Germany The
mrt that German agent. are using
what cvideHcca Of profitcering the,
can fud TO lnlmc our cause should
increase the determination or tho
government to make prontrariug
impossible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

We haven't heard from those
tanks tho Germans were supposed to
have prepared for the great drive,
But from what we know OF German
methods In tho past II they have
any tanks, they are using them to
carry away whatever worth while
they can lay their hands on War
DOESN'T seem right to them waEed
on high Ideals---they must have the
spolls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

There are some great seIla
stories that have appeared from
time to time In current publications
but all of them had an end som,
time. Not so with the Revelations
OF Roxana." and the Confessions -,
q Wife" which We read IN almoS'
every exchange. Looks IKE any or
dinary wife would run out of con-
fessions after while. but this syndi-
cate stuff drags along apparently
without any notion OF finale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

Tho suggestion that sometimes It
costs a great deal to be decent Is not
intended to alarm any one present
We would hate to discourage any.
body from an effort to,achevc that
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

The announcement that Crmen
had proclaimed It's independence
from the Russian government comcr
too late to make dent In the NJ
fairs OF that eastern Kaleidoscope
For quite n long time now Crimcr
has been utterly isolated from the
mother government by barrier %
antagonistic states, so this latest ac.
tlon cannot he classified as AN
other split" for split carot occ.u
between things that are not Joined
togstheT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
$1,000 - - =
Daily Food
April o.

April y,
Hc shall Feed his flock like a
shepherd: he shall gather the Rmhr
with his arm. and carry them In has
bosom. lisa, t0lll.
when faint and trembling with
.( alarms,
oh, gather lis within thIno arms
Kind shepherd, on my stHe4nu4
breast
The, weakest lamb may safely rest
am the good shepherd, the good
shepherd giveth his life for the
sheep. John 10.ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

pioneer m 90,
this morning Atlas Peck recalled
with fond recollection the days
when this was free country. then
a person could go into his fayorlte
drug store ease back into the rear
room, get what he went after. take
a lemon soda as chaser. straightcn
up his face, and then go out front
and take a seat IN the shade and
watch the world whizz by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

ono authority warns US To look
out Tor glass iu our bread. while an
other SAYS that finely Rrounl glass
would have to be heavily sprinkled
In our food before Il would do
enough harm % be noticed Take
your choice For our part, when II
comes meal time we would prefer to
forget such disagrccable things as
danger In the bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

That tong distance gun that is
bothoring Paris isn't patching to
some Of the opening guns OF
American candidates for office
that is In the estimation Of the man
who fires the gun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

II may be never too late TO mend,
but the trouble is too many OF US
wait too long for beginning OF re-
form There is time in every
mans Ne when his habits become
so set that It is too late for him to
mend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

Somebody says that $50 gold
pieces are bad TO wear holes In your
pockets. No danger they don't stay
IN ono pocket long enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

II you undertake to throw dust In
q mans eycs the best Kind To use
IN gold dust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
PHONES:
All Departments: 6OOO

Foreign Advertising Representatives hy
ant GrifNth a BrunNon, 23h tlilh NFF
New York. 20l Deyonshirc St, Boston
Ford,Psrsons Co. Peoples nas bldg en-
sse Oscar q Davies, 50A Victor BLDG
Kansas City Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

Lest We forget alI This slaughter
that has lust taken place ON the
western front is the direct result ~
the vups ar Louine and Trotzky.
Had % not 6ccn fpr these o-called
socialists and their FOOLISH dreams
the big offensive" would not have
been possible This liz what social
ism has done FOR us. How do you
like So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

" o Withstand
ing slothful ap
pearance and eyi-
dent lack Of am
billion and en-
I n usi asm the
Tank is rapidly
pushing iis way.
to the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
PmkUiHe Pdrdgrdfs
by GEORGE BINGHAM

The Tin Ped
dler wants 10 buy
n good gentle
= . G q n a h "A n q
horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

In talking over
pioneer tim cs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

AyLRNDl >tr PAID ,uu. Nulo. 'nE
l4E NONTt uI NtNl.I HNr
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
STRONG EVIDENCE

Frank Wy1e Rock Island county nfrmary
without He falling
noticeable falling eff OF inmates home
the old sndby work
responsible cond
tons he finds the nhrmay
OF Mr.
Wye The
jail population has fallen half what when the saloons
There enough sometimes do the work around the
The dions A full
Jail that because of influences there current OF
while Jail that moral influences predominant
The evidence of positions etab
fishes the degrading and and
realized Island Daily
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
LESS BOOZE USED
FEWER ACCIDENTS

According to the annual report OF
Thomas p. Kearns. head of the fac
tory inspection division of the Ohio
Industrial Commission, there were
| 17l,000 industrial accidents for the
year ending June 30, 1918. compared
with 185,000 for the previous year
Ohio shops and factories operated with
more men this year than last by rea-
son of the rush of war work, and YET
the accidents dropped off $4,000.
There's a reason.
Much less booze was consumed in
Ohio the past year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
NEW ZEALAND DRYS
CONGRATULATE U. S.

That America, with its mag
nihcent possibilities of social,
moral and industrial Develop
ment, should be brought prac-
tically within sight of such a
strongly guarded freedom from
the blight and shame of the liq-
uor traffic, is the most cheering
sign of progress that the world
has ever seen. We bow our
heads in reverent and respectful
salutation to the noble men and
equally noble women of Amer
ica, whose prayers and self-de-
nying tolls and unquenchable
enthusiasm have now received a
victorious crown.-The Van
guard, official organ OF the New
Zealand dry Alliance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
THE BREWERS APPEAL

Shortly after it revealed that certain American Brewers loaned
entitled by
Brewers the American people appeared
which loyalty
connected
be charged with class doay
bigo
brewery loyal the flag other citizen The appellants how
loyalty their employees
Alliance The Alliance has been the Gibraltar defense
the United
politics will the people
interests business and politics.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
in General Assembly:
RALPH Z. CHURCH, Rep.
FMJT. A. w. Johnson. Rep.

RALPH Z. CHURCH, Rep.
EMIL A. w. JOHNSON, Rep.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
For State Senate:
FRANK P. SADLER, Rep.
For Representatives
in General Assembly:
EDWARD B. LUCIUS, Rep.
VIM. A. CRUDEN, Rep.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
For Representative
in General Assembly:
GOTHARD P. DAHLBERG
Rep.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
For Representative
in General Assembly:
JAMES M. KITTLEMAN, Rep
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
For Representative
in General Assembly:
FREDERICK ]. BIPPUS, Rep.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
For State Senate:
HENRY w. AUSTIN, Rep.
For Representative
in General Assembly.
WILLIAM G. THON, Rep.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT
For State Senate:
WILLETT H. CORNWELL,
Rep.
For Representatives
in General Assembly:
JAMES A. STEVEN, Rep.
CARL MUELLER, Rep. While
member of the State Senate
in 1907 cast the 10Th, the de-
Gliding vote, for the Township
Option bill, and may be de-
pended upon to be fair.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

In Salt Lake City, Utah, total or
|11,55o arrests made from August, 1916,
to July, 1917, can be compared with
a total OF 4,67o arrests made from Au-
gust, 1917, to July 1918, to show the
great decrease III arrests since the
state went dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

when the Germans bumped up
against the American soldiers in the
salient. they bounced back, because
they were up against sober army
Captain Richmond P. Hobson
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Recommendations Of the AntiSaloOn League for
Candidates for the General Assembly to be
Voted on at the Election November 5

present official endorsements of the AnSaoon League
General Assembly be voted for No
districts where the endorsements viii not
The AnSaloon League the official
The endorsements below
with interest
The made upon
that
them
other
S a Great Test
roll the Illinois Legislature is called in January just few
will stead II they
brewers and ders and other interests OF the
Prohibition Amendment Resolution they
yes that proposition You
November The elected district that day will
the Speaker the House
shall saw this Assembly today the
NATIONAL PROHIBITION RESOLUTION The clerk will call the roll
Then district will favorable
they will unavorable vote The
election
candidates for National Proh
hioni IS the
will notice that Senator'S are to be elected only the oddnumbd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18
Investigation by United States Senate to Reveal Corrupt
Practices of Brewers and Other Wet Interests
STRENUOUS EFFORT MADE TO PREVENT
FULL PUBLIC INVESTIGATION FAILS
Documents Possession of Committee and Be Submitted viii Prove
All Charges
SENATOR JONES TELLS WHERE TO FIND EVIDENCE

In OF efforts made by powerful interests
the investigation methods employed by brewing
secretly publicly
called
A.
Custodian who started the investigation Pittsburgh
controlled willing
perman the the liquor trade The other
in the Germany the
committee by Mr. Palmer Doubt the OF the investigation
providing for the Senator Jones this statement to the committee
said be all but
will furnish evidence relating the
the resolution Whether
mony
be decided by the committee But evidence
which relevant these charges respectfully submit that
fully authorized
will will
public In
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

the Office OF the attorney general of
Texas aud persons whose names will
be given the committee if desired.
Camoufaged Wet Organizations
5. That the United States Brewers
Association, through organizations
whose identity has been concealed,
such as the so-called National Asso-
citation OF Commerce and Labor, Man.
ufacturers and Dealers Association,
Business Mems Association, Taxpay-
lers League, Home Rule and other or
ganizations, have made political SUR
lc,.i isiiG.S sii.,G tie attitude u salill
dates for Office and how they could
be influenced and controlled in the in
terest OF the liquor traffic. Evidence
of this will be found among the docu-
ments i'll the control of the attorney
general of Texas, Hon. B. F. Looney,
and among the documents in the
United States district attorneys Of
fee at Pittsburgh.
6. That the United States Brew
ers Association, state brewers asso-
Citations and allied liquor organiza-
tions have employed men to organize
and dominate labor organizations i'll
the interests OF the liquor traffic. E.vi-
dence of this will be found in the
lohice of the United States district at
torney at Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ 7. That the United States Brewers
Association and individual brewers
and liquor organizations have by in
direct methods attempted to subsidze
certain newspapers, magazines, period
icals and publications, many of the ar
ticles being first censored in the office
of the United States Brewers Associa-
ton before being printed. Evidence
of this is on file in the United States
district attorneys office at Pittsburgh,
! Pennsylvania.
Brewers Financed Campaigns
/ s. That the United States Brewers
! Association and individual brewers and
liquor dealers have contributed large
sums Of money in political campaigns
to committees and candidates and ex-
acted pledges of support i'll return for
such financial help. The evidence OF
this will be found in the United States
district attorneys Office at Pittsburgh,
Pa, i'll the attorney generals Office in
Texas and from many other sources.
9. That the brewers who have con-
tributed largely to political campaigns
! in violation of laws, have deducted
/ similar amounts from their tax returns
and dcfrauded the government out OF
sums of money due the government in
payment of taxes. This evidence is in
the United States district attorneys
office in Pittsburgh.
Bribed Texas Voters
1 TO- That the states brewers asso-
Citations, United States Brewers Asso-
citation, individual brewers and organ
izations under their control, have ex-
pended large sums of money in pay
ment of poll taxes for voters in Texas
in violation of law and have expended
sums of money to control states and
federal elections in violations of law.
Evidence of this may be found in the
I United States courts and the United
States district attorneys Office at
Pittsburgh; state court records and the
attorney generals Office in Texas, and
in other states.
II. That the United States Brewers
Association, state brewers associa-
tons and individual brewers and per-
| fN-.a:..~l - D. ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-18

o be elected only III the odd-nuinDered
THIRTY NINTH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT-LaSalle county.
For State Senate:
Rep. -THURLOW G. ESsING-
TON (Record satisfac-
tory.
FORTIETH SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT - Christian, Cumberland,
Fayette and Shelby counties.
For Representative in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. ep.-LINCOLN BANCROFT.
Dem.-JOHN c. RICHARDSON.
FORTY FIRST SENATORIAL
DISTRICT - DuPage and Will
counties.
For State Senate:
Rep. RICHARD ]. BARR.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. JAMES K. BENTLEY.
WILLIAM X. McCABE.
FORTY SECOND SENATORIAL
DlS1RlCT-Clay, Clinton, Ettlng-
ham and Marion counties.
For Representative in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. p.-CHARLES L. McMACK1N.
G. 0. LEWIS.
Dem.-JOHN w. THOMSON.
FORTY THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT - Fulton and Knox
counties.
For State Senate:
Rep. w. s. JEWELL.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. OWEN B. WEST.
a. O. LINDSTRUM.
Dem.-M P. RICE.
FORTY-FOURTH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT - Jackson, Monroe,
Perry, Randolph and Washington
counties.
For Representative in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. HARRY WILSON.
Dem.-JAMES NJ. ETHERTON.
FORTY FIFTH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT-Morgan and Sanga-
mon counties.
For State Senate:
Rep. JOHN A. WHEELER.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. FRED w. WANLESS.
Dem.-HENRY ]. RODGERS.
FORTY SIXTH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT - Jasper, Jefferson,
Richland and Wayne counties.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. FRANK VICE, JR.
w. B. PHILLIPS.
Dem.-JOHN KASSERMAN.
JOHN L. COOPER.
FORTY EIGHTH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT - Crawford, Edwards,
Gallatin. Hardin, Lawrence, Wa
bash and White counties.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. JAMES A. WATSON.
SAMUEL r. THOMAS.
Dem.-RENE HAVILL.
JEROME L. HARRELL.
FIFTIETH SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT-Alexander, Franklin, Pu-
laski, Union and Williamson coun-
ties.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. JAMES P. MOONEYHAM.
Dem.-JAMES H. FELTS.
]. L. HAMMOND.
FIFTY-FIRST SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT-Hamilton, Johnson, Mas
sac, Pope and Saline counties.
For State Senate:
Rep. w. A. SPENCE.
For Representatives in Gen. Assembly:
Rep. p.-CLAUDE F. LACEY.
X. c. RONALDS.
Dem.-JOHN ]. PARRISH.
CHICAGO DISTRICTS
(See map of Cook county districts
elsewhere in this paper)
FIFTH DISTRICT
For State Senate:
MORTON d. HULL, Rep.
For Representative
in General Assembly:
THEO. X. LONG, Rep.
SIXTH DISTRICT
For Representatives