davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
As Ear Apart as thc Poles.

Indianapolis News.-
Dernberg's idea OF wnat Germany
wants and what she will get are '"'
different things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

ltltu M
Rogers county need not worry over
the right OF ColllnsvllIe to participate
In the primaries. II she votes to Sc .,
ccdc, she Will still remain an inte-
gral part OF Rogers county until
Tulsa accepts and the proper proc
lamatlon is issued to complete the
transaction.
The spirit of patriotism which has
pcrvaded the Guthrie Leader, has
caused Mrs L. G.. Niblack, wife of
the editor and daughter OF former
Governor c. N. Haskell. to go to N,w
York to take a two months training
course preparatory for Red Cross
work in France.
Patriotic boast from the Vinita
journal, OTTAWA county is famous
for lead and zinc Tulsa county is
known the world over for oil. but
Craig county is becoming interna-
tionally famous for being the most
simon pure patriotic county of any
state in the United States.
lhe attention OF Dlrectpr-Gen-
erul McAdoo Is called to the strike or
Tulsa caddles Their refusal to coach
the golf players when to use the,
hrassie. or when To depend uppC the
mashie, at tho posted compensation,
has seriously interfered with the war
work of the local board OF strategy.
The food administrator at Musko-
people to bcvo. lie has issued an
order prohibiting hotels and restau-
rants from serving iced ten and prl-
vate home-scrvers are put in the
same class with bootleggers By the
way does ice tea require any more
sugar than hot teaq
OF course Bob Galbrcath is a man
very popular In the state, but It is
too rrriy to soy ust what efyert
me. .or senator viii have Sena.
tor owen does not seem to he mar
ticularly worried. as he has indicated
that he docs not exnect to leovo
Washington To make a campaign for
reelection.
- a
"Cutey. Johnson. Democratic can
didnte for corporntion commiss,nrcr
ought mot to receive n s,nrIn ynte
oInnr tho mcordar ,,ros ~ tho
Kansas river nr II, tbe torri,or,' co.,
tirunus ,borotn vVho,t,o. ~ -.
ia navirahlc or not ts ho,.,,, @ w.,
ou,stinn !, is tbn ,r,,rirai TJS ~ t''r
roursn IN ,ho s,ato an, ,,i.,,to,.,V ~,
no husjncss tn moL, fm,, ", u,'' "'''
~ '''' !"
ncticc s,vs u,o girI -, Sa,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

He's Picking Soft Place to Land.
Baltimore American.
The kaiser bE3 stopped pick'i'
violets on the Sattlefields, but JIG
isn't picking winners instead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Tho senate has again gone on rec
ord MS being opposed to a few brief
remarks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

This Is considered a good Joke In
Guthrie; The girls smile because a
local young man has been pinChed on
a tail light charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

OF course Rob Galbrcath Is man
very popular In the state, but It is
too rrrly to say just what effect
iiS q len and unexpected announce
me-, .or senator will have. Sena-
tor owen does not seem to be par
ticularly worried, as he has indicated
that he does not expect to leave
Washington to make a campaign for
reelection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

George Crccl has induced Secre-
tary McAdoO 10 ask congress 10 ap-'
prOpriuto 12,09S.OO0 for his publicity
bureau. 'Tan't worth n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

"Cutey" Johnson, Democratic can
didate for corporation commissioner.
ought not to receive single vote
along the mcander lines Of the Ar
Kansas river, or In the territory con
tiguous thereto. Whether tho river
is navtgable or not is beyond, the
question. II is the principal water
course in the state, and "Cutey" had
no business to poke fun at IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

notice, says the girl on South
Main, that a bad temper tends to IN
crease the humidity OF the atmos-
Phere, cause the mercury in it's giob-
ular confines to expand upward and
to accelerate the propensity of oxr-
genie phenomena to rise during the
summer solsticc, Moral. set the
emergency brakes on your temper
II you would keep cooler during the
heated period,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The spirit of patriotism which has
pcrvaded the Guthrie Leader. has
caused Mrs. l., G. Niblack, wife Of
the editor and a dqughtor OF former
Governor c. N. Haskell. to go to Now
York to take two months training
course preparatory for Red Cross
work in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

what DO you think of the nerve
~ book agent who would attempt
10 sell the "l.fe Of the Kaiser" In
oklahoma II landed one In jail
In Ardmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The food administrator at Musko-
gee seems determined to drive the
people to hcvo. lie has issued an
order prohibiting hotels and rcstau-
rants from serving iced tea. and pri-
vate home-servers are put in the
same class with bootlegEers, By the
way, does Ice tea require any more
sugar than hot tcaF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Rogers county need not worry over
he right OF Colllnsville to participate
n the primaries. II she votes to Sc
'cdc, she Will still remain an inte-
gral part OF Rogers county until
Tulsa accepts and the proper proc
amatlon is issued to complete the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
RULES NOT FOR BAKERS
Unaffected By Changes In Substitute
List, Which Concern House.
holders Only

Bakers will be permitted to use the
same flour substitute under the new
flour rules, which became effective
September 1, that they are using now,
the Food Administration announced
Friday
The list of substitutes for the house
holder changes under the new regu-
lations, and the retailer is required to
carry only barley flour, corn meal and
corn flour as substitute for straight
wheat -four. This modification of the
general substitute list has caused
some confusion in the minds of bak-
ers, and the Food Administration
wishes to make it clear to them that
no change has been made in their sub
stitute list The baker has the use
of the following substitutes: Bran,
shorts. middlings, corn flour, corn
meal; edible sorn starch, hominy,
corn grits, barley -four, rolled oats,
oatmeal. rice flour, buskwheat -four,
potato -four, milo, kafir, feterita -four
and meal, soya bean -four, peanut
-four, tapico tero and banana -four
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
THE FIGHTING LINE

When Jimmy went to fight the Hun
Across the briny sea
II seemed like setting of the sun
To Jimmy's ma and me,
And opine we would repine,
But we've no time, you see.
For now that Jimmy's gone to fight,
To finish off the Hun,
If he's to do his fighting right,
And got 'em on the run,
We've got to hustle day and night
Attacking up of son.
We don't get up at reveille
Or go to bed at taps"
But when the morning whistle blows
There's no more time for maps
We've got to hustle shot and shell
And guns for all those chaps.
Jim's ma is raising garden truck,
One sisters making sass"
Another's in munitions,
And our only other lass
Will be Red Cross nurse right soon
She's leading in her class.
I'm working fifteen hours a day
And yet I'm feeling fine,
And when l do get tired / say,
Well. that's a certain sign
That I'm soldier in my way
And on the fighting line.
ELLIS MEREDITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
PATRIOTISM AND TEACHING

The nationwide shortage of teach
ers is no new problem In the past
year or two fewer college graduates
have taken up teaching as a profess
sion. Men and women already en-
gagged in that calling have been leav-
ing il in great numbers, the men to
serve the colors or take up war work,
the women to enter new fields Offering
better salaries and more opportunities
for initiative and self-expression.
Teaching had become sadly bound
by red tape and bookkeeping. School
affairs were too often subordinate TO
local politics and faddish theories that
kept the teachers work unsettled and
offered little chance for the teacher of
real ability to make the most of the
profession. Salaries were VIGOROUSLY
low.
Now the appeal is being made to
teachers to stick by the schools for
patriotic reasons. IL is indeed true
that there is hardly any civilian occu-
than that of teaching. The citizens of
the next generation are in the public
schools now
Many teachers will stand by their
jobs for patriotic reasons. Some few
more will stay because they are real
teachers and love the work better than
anything they could do elsewhere
Many able and excellent teachers will
be lost. however. because of the short
sighted policies of school boards and
the indifference of the publie-parents
who would be deeply interested in
school problems if they were wise
If it is patriotic for the teachers to
continue their work regardless of con-
ditions. it is also patriotic for the rest
of the community to restore to teach
ing the dignity, respect and influence
that belong rightfully to the pro-
fession
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
SHIPS FOR EVERYBODY

1t is recognized by everybody that
our great merchant marine built up
for war purposes will be national
asset after the war. There is a lit
tie tendency, however, on the part OF
our interior population, to feel that
the advantages will accrue to our east
ern, southern and western seaboards
rather than to the country as a whole.
Chairman Hurley, of the Federal
Shipping Board. points out the fall
lacy of this view 1t is true. he adj
mits, that in the old days of our sea
supremacy our merchant marine did
benefit the coast States to the exclu-
sion of the rest-but that was because
virtually the whole population lived
along the seaboard. Now, with tens of
millions of wealthy and productive
people living inland, the middle of the
continent will benefit no less than the
edges from adequate ocean-carrying
facilities.
Through our new fleet all the fac
tory and farm products of the Middle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
An AMERICAN PEACE

Every peace proposal put forward
by the German Government has been
based on the principle OF what Prus-
sian statesmen describe 10 their peo-
pie as "a strong German peace.
That sounded very well while Ger
man arms seemed to be winning. It
must come home to the German ma
ton now with a sickening sense OF
futility.
We know well enough what a Ger
man peace" would mean. 1t would
have little in common with the
Roman peace" OF which the phrase is
reminiscent. Prussia, we know, as
pired to be another Rome. making the
world her empire. But Roman rule
was, on the whole, tolerant and even
benevolent. Under il. most of the sub
ject peoples prospered, despite occa-
sional plundering by conscienceless
Roman governors. II gave weak
neighbors protection against the
strong. 1t meant a stern but fairly
Just SYSTEM III MbIi0- pOitNih7s "
nearly all the conquered countries it
brought civilization and enlightment.
Belgium, Poland, Serbia, the Rus
sian Baltic provinces. Ukrainia, Rou-
mania exemplify the beginnings of
the German peace" that was TO be
spread over all the earth, peace of
tyranny, exploitation and destruction,
a ruthless extinction of human liber-
ties, brutalizing OF free and enlight-
ened peoples, substitution of force
and darkness for spirit and life.
Senator Lodge well said, in re-
cent speech: mo peace that satisfies
Germany can ever satisfy us. II can
not be a negotiated peace. II must be
dictated peace, and we and our al
lies must dictate it,
That means "a strong allied peace"
1t means an American peace. And an
indispensable condition of that peace
is the unconditional surrender of
Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
SHIPPING THREE
MEALS A DAY

In the old days on the farm. the
farmers wife used to ring big din
ner bell at noon time which called
all the laborers in from the fields to
be fed.
Since her entrance into the war,
America has been like the farmers
wife in the kitchen trying TO get
ready enough food TO supply the ma
tons who are laborers in the cause
OF freedom.
America. however, cannot call the
workers in to sit at her table. She
must pack up the food and send it to
them Three times a day millions OF
men on the battlefields three thous-
/ and miles away must be fed. The din
ner pals in this case are the ships.
How has America shipped these
three meals?
She has increased her shipments OF
meat and fats S44,600.000 pounds. the
amount sent in 1916-1s1S was BOIL
100 900 pounds. This she has done in
the face of fewer hogs to slaughter
than 1916-1917. This amount is al
most three times as great as the pre-
war average shipment.
AS far as cereals are concerned the
shipment for 1916-1917 was 259,900,-
900 bushels; that for 1917-191S, 340,-
| 10000 bushels--an increase of So
100000 bushels.
The amount of wheat sent in 1916
1917 was 135,100,000 bushels; in
1917-191S it was 100000 bushels
These amounts seem quite compare
BILE, but we must remember that
America had a surplus of about 2OO,-
100000 bushels over her own normal
consumption in 1916-1917. The 1917
wheat crop was not so good as could
have been desired. We had only
about enough for our own normal
consumption. Early in the year there
came an urgent request for an addi-
tional shipment of 100000 bushels
We had already been meeting the de-
mand and our surplus at this time
was more than exhausted. We sent
S5,0000 900 bushels.
During our first year in the war we
supplied, 100000 more men in Eng
land with complete rations than We
supplied in the previous years, yet
all these countries are receiving
much more than they did before the
war;
/ Sending three meals a day to the
workers for democracy has been nc
/ small task America has accomplish
ed it largely through wise managing
at home. The whole American family
has cheerfully awaited the word tell
ing what to do; they have taken
wheatless pledges, adopted meatless
days, given up sugar. Anything to
help" they have said. They have
gone out on the big American farm
to put in bumper crops; they have
cultivated little waste areas to grow
food themselves; they have saved out
| of their own three meals In order to
ship the three meals to Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03

West will find greater foreign mar
ket kansas. Iowa. Minnesota. and
the rest viii be brought nearer Eu-
rope. and nearer all the other conti-
nents. Raw materials from abroad
will fiow in more readily. 1t should
not be overlooked. too. that oppor-
tunitIea for convenient travel abroad
viii be enormously increased. The
most remote American community.
provided 1t has proper internal trans
portation facilities in the form Of rail
roads or waterways. will be brought
into economic and intellectual touch
with every part Of the earth.
The whole nation is paying for those
ships. and the whole nation will bene-
AZ from them, in peace even more than
in war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
PREMEDITATED THE
SPOLIATION OF VENETO

incidentally, it might be we'll to say
that this pertains to those provinces
that the Austrians were so sure of get
ting. ALL in the most literal sense of
the word, had been prepared by the
Austrian High Command, even down
to the economic problems that would
confront the new provinces. While,
also shows beyond the question of a
doubt how really complete the Italian
victory must have been, for the Aus
TRANS to have lost after all, these
preparations had been going on, with
the knowledge of the Austrian sol
diery.
Kulture evidently is showing the
Austrians some things, if in such mat
tiers it could be said that the Aus
TRANS have anything to learn. The
new provinces would necessarily have
to feed the Austrian soldiers. Allow
Austrian money to circulate? And of
course this might not prove very sat-
isfactory if the Italians should take
it upon themselves to return. De-
mand large sum of money as war
tax? Ancient methods that an unap-
preciative world condemned in the
case of Belgium four years ago. And
so Kulture came to the rescue, and
the swindle was arranged for under
the camoufiage of paper money" /. e.,
political economy from a useful point
of view. An enormous number of lit
tie pieces of paper of various colors
were printed and they bore this
strange legend: Casa veneta Del
Prestiti' The red were worth one
Ira, the yellow two soldi, and the blue
soldo. These papers were stuffed in
the pockets of the invading soldiers,
or rather, soldiers that were to in
wade, and in any city where the ter
ritory wa o be conquered any Aus
trian soldier could walk in any store
or restaurant, cafe, etc., and demand
anything he pleased. The paper
money was then produced as payment.
And it usually would be accepted as
there was an order that whoever
would refuse this money in payment
of anything, would be Immediately ex-
ecuted. Most of this money has been
returned to the mills. never having
had the chance of being used, thanks
to the Italian soldiers fighting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
1T IS THE" THING TO
TREAT A FIGHTER
A Special Bit OF War Time Etiquette
To Be Observed. For The Sol
dierss Comfort

One thing after another is being
proposed for the comfort OF the sol
diers. a city has even suggested
passing an ordinance providing that
any soldier may get "lift" from any
automobilist simply by holding up his
hand
For the rest of the summer and the
coming fall, however, the thing" will
be to stand treat TO fighter" by
furnishing him with all the sugar his
young energy demands. 1t is going
TO be not only perfectly all right, but,
in fact, the only really correct thing
for man. woman and child to volun-
teer TO treat" a fighter. not just once,
but straight on till next November.
What. Stand treat in sugar short
age time? Isn't that the very crime
of crimes?
Yes; unless we observe the special
bit of wartime etiquette that sets this
part as service instead of Stacking
1t must DO for the fighting man alone.
There are two reasons for this. The
first is that the fighting man Is over
the ocean doing business with the
Boches. The other is that there is
not enough for both.
Let's put side by side the uses that
are now being made of our present
supply of sugar by us here at home
and by the men across the Atlantic,
and see which we think should be
given right of way. For both cannot
go on.
We can do little more than see that
they are clothed and fed and equipped
and lend them our prayers here at
home. AS far as feeding them goes
what we did in the matter of wheat
and meat left nothing to be desired
And now that the wheat and meat
situation has been somewhat bettered
through the self sacrifice of all of us
it remains to be seen whether we
shall live up to the standards we have
set ourselves by sending to Europe
the shiploads of sugar that can only
be provided by the saving of individ-
ual spoonfuls.
That is why everybody in America
is asked treat soldier" by getting
down to the irreducible minimum in
the use of sugar: England, France
and Italy must have their needs sup
piled, and we want to make it our
boast that our soldiers shall be given
the amounts of sugar that they now
actually need because of their ire
mendous added exertions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it was
supposed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Ca
tarrh is local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tt
cure. Send for circulars and testimon
ials.
FL. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF 1918

The undersigned. Collector and
Treasurer Of the City Of Annapolis,
Maryland, hereby gives notice that the
1918 city taxes will be payable on and
after August q, 1918, at his Office, Mu-
nicipal Building, Gloucester street.
All taxes paid before the 18th day Of
September, 1918. no interest will be
charged. On and after September Is,
1918. however, interest will be charged
at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum, beginning from the said 18th day
Of September.
Once hourse A NJ. to P. NJ.
JNO. B. WELLS,
t. d. Collector and Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03

Notice is Hereby Given. That the Sub
srriber las obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arunde, County. In Mary
snd. Letters Testamentary, on the personal
ELLEN ID. MAYER.
late of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
An persons having claims against the de-
ceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
SAME with the vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscriber, on or before The
eth DAY OF DECEMBER. 1918.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
June. 1915.
RoSALYN SYLVESTER CHEW.
Administrative, G {. a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
USERS TO PAY COST
OF INSTALLATION
The Postmaster-General issues the
following:

The Postmaster-General issues the
following: -
August, 2S, 1918.
Order No. 1881:
Owing to the necessity for con-
serving labor and material and to
eliminate cost which is now borne
by the permanent user of the tele-
phone, readiness TO serve or install
lation charge will be made on and
after September /. 1918, for all new
installations, also a charge for all
changes in location of telephones.
Installation charges to be as fol-
lows:
Where the rate is 50 month or
less ...-...-....-..... So
Where the rate is more than 50. but
not exceeding 81 a month. -. 10
Where the rate is more than 81
month ................ 10
The moving charge to the subscrib-
er will be the actual cost of labor and
material necessary for making the
change.
In accordance with Bulletin No. 2,
issued by me August /, 1918, stating
that until further notice the tele-
graph and telephone companies shall
continue operation in the ordinary
course of business through regular
channels" in all cases where rate adj
justments are pending or immediate
ly necessary they should be taken up
by the company involved through the
usual channels and action obtained
wherever possible. In all cases, how
ever. where rates are changed such
changes should be submitted to me
for approval before being placed in
effect.
A S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given. that the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County. in Mary
land Letters Testamentary ON the per-
sonal estate OF
HENRY WIEGAND.
late Of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the
9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested "a
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 30th day OF
July, 1918.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
a2-St Administrator. c. (. a.