davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
EAGLE BOATS BUILT
TO CUT SUBMARINES
Not Motorbsnt but Craft Driven by
Steam Turbine With Large
Cruising Radius.

DETROIT. Feb. S.-Much has been
written and said about the Eagle
U-boat chasers built by Henry Ford,
are built and operated.
Contrary 10 popular belief the
Eagle is not a motorboat. but an OIL
driven steam turbinS crsft with a
cruising radius of 5000 miles. IT is
not thing of beauty-beauty was
not contemplated in its construction
1t is a long. gaunt weapon of war. OF
all-steel construction with the eNcep-
ton OF concrete nose. This nose is
encased in steel. tapered to a knife
like edge. 1t is declared capable of
crushing any submarine.
Another popular impression is an
idea that the Eagle boat is equipped
with torpedo tubes. The submarine
chaser was not intended to combat
the major instrument of German ruth
lessness with it's own weapons. II was
designed to depend rather upon its
speed and quick handling abilities. it's
powerful light guns and "A new Amer
lean invention for directing its fire
at INVISIBLE objects.
It's crew. including operating and
fighting complement numbers approxi-
mately eighty men. It's seaworthiness
has been demonstrated in careful
trials. The Eagle will not distance the
average destroyer. but Will pass most
submarines, and the razor-like edge
Of the bow is mute evidence of what
would happen to an undersea boat il
the two were to collide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
BULGE WITH THE DRAMA
Noted Playwright Believes There I
Grent Opportunity for Return
ing Soldiers.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--If you are a
playwright licking I,oiTg for dramatG ;,n ma
partner OF George n. Cohan and a
tip for you. lie thinks so much Of II
that II he could write plays himself. :,
I'D never give this to a living SOUL"
he declares But since Harriss genius
can't be strained in that direction Of
theatrical endeavor, he passes on his
great discovery.
See soldiers and sailors" counsels
Harris. 81 mean, the men who have
seen active service in actual war.
There are hundreds of them around
these days. and they are always glad
to relate their adventures.
Talk about real drama! Why, you
can get enough, romance and realism
out Of soldiers tales for ten plays. The
situations are new. the plots are vital.
pathos:;, II. some Of the boys had the
tire play product OF broadway. Mean
time, before they cultivate it-and I
trick. these youngsters-the regular
,playwrights ought to set busy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

OF confidence in Albcrt's exlled gov
eminent mt iavre.
Now the baron WINS not n traitor;
he simply was lndiscreet-evcn those
who condemn hiIu most do not go
further In their Judgment. Baron Y
went to Switzerland. met the former
German diplomat. who once hnd
hccn clOsc intimate Of his before
the wnr. and received from him the
nutoErnph letter from Wilhelm, to
Albert.
Whether or not Baron wn. fully
Informed nv TO the contents of TINT
letter II not KNOWN, the kindcst
thing to believe is that he WINS not.
He took The letter to King Albert,
Consider the problem TINT letter
from Wilhelm placed before the l<i Ing
of the BeiSianS, This was in May;
the British Fifth Army already had
pushed far bnck in the March drive;
farther east the French had suf-
Icrcd great reverse. and from the
forest of St Gobain the great gun
wns bombing PnriSI the allies were
In straits which have not been fully
admitted to this day. A German
triumph seemed assured.
Ana here wnS nR opportunity to
make pcace-not with honor, but
with pront-perhaps tho only pence
with pront my OF the allies would
he nble 10 secure.
The cNiIed King OF the BeIsInns
rend the letter from Wilhelm md
tore IL into bits. Then he summ ono d
the bearer of that letter before him.
What passed between the two In not
known, but soon IL became known
around the government bureaus ut
HhNre That for, reasons OF health
the Dnron Y had resigned his post
and retired to Nice.
There, at last reports, he still is
q broken man. whose great mistake
hnd been that he WINS the bearer of
a bTee 10 Albert, the King OF the
bcIEinna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
"KICKED OUT OF HOTEL"
BUT HAVE NO REDRESS
Com Wandering Orders b! Various
Governments Drive Many 10 Find
IOmcs,

PARIS. Feb. S.--Thesc are the days
in Paris when friend meets friend on
the stree; with greeting something
like this:
to-day"
You did! How's that"
The Portuguese governmen! took i;
over for the peace confe: encc.
The Communicating Of hotels for
various peace commissions is one OF III {.
penalties of war for democracy, for
peace commissions are az thick here
as sunflowcrs in Kansas garden.
Naturally. the French government has
to provide accomm atoms for 'our
friends from Siam. from Cuba. Monte
.cgro and elsewhere" and grunlD ingly
tic guests Al the hotels taken over are
COmueilel 10 leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WOUNDED YANKS MAKE
APPEARANCE I'M PARIS
Wore Thnn Half OF Husky Infantry
men Had Gold Chevrons Sewed
Their sleeves.

PARIS. Feb. Sit was easy for the
most Innocent byStardcr TO pick out
which troops had been longest in the
line AT the recent review here simply
~ regarding the right cuffs Of tho
doughboys as they marched past the
sand in the heavy ciinging mud
II seemed that moro shan half OF
the husky infantrymcn OF the Yankee
division had gold chevrons with the
apex OF the pointed downward sewed
on their sleeves to indicate they had
secn wounded badly enough to go to
hospital. The number OF wound stripes
was mW,e evidence. too, of the old say
ing that machine guns don't xiii. tncy
merely knock men out Nearly three
by machine-gun bullets.
The Twenty sixth wore their we'll,
known old shoulder insignia of YD
run together on Il blue patch. All OF
their rolling. stock is marked with the
same insignia, and even the guns are
marked.
The members of the battery OF the
Three Hundred and Fourth Field Ar
t!lle!y, which fred the presidential
salue OF twenty-one guns, were rather
downcast for "A while over not being
paraded in front OF the pres !deisi ,al re-
viewing stand. But they conso.ed
themselves with the idea thai they had
fred the salute. Afterwa. when they
saw the machine-gun outfits struggle
along, mud to their waists and thcE
mules and carts caked with mud they
smiled as they thought OF tho hours OF
TON in cleaning up" they had escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TIGER OF FRANCE WEPT
OVER ARMtSTlCE NEWS
Tears TrEckied Down Face Of Premier
When Told Fighting Was
mt Eud.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Since the recen
visit 10 London of Monsieur Clemen
ceau. Prime Minister Of France, a pa
lomatic circles about the famous and
indonitable Tiger"
When news of the signing OF the
arnistic reached ministerial head
quarters al Paris that fateful elevent tn
uay OF November all the ministers and
their understud!es went in u body 10
oiIcr their congratulations to their
rugged chief: They entered his room
and made their Fluctuations Tncn
silence reigned.
For some minutes the Premier their
IiSer,' did not reply. With his head
in mis- hands he was choked with emo
ton. Tears were trucking down his
usually maStcrful face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
MONEY IN HERRING
North Sen Fi.hc rmen Arc Greatly
Increased by Wars
Demands.

LOWESTOFT. ENGLAND. Feb s.
Remarkable earnings by mere lads and
wea,hcr-beatcn old salts OF tho herring
fisheries have come TO light since The
North Seas clearance of u-boats and
the re.establishment OF the London
taken by driftcrs the past year were
$4,000 and $4,000. Several arc re-
ported 10 have taken around $4,000.
Some Of the old fishermen have taken
as much as tho $4,000 apiece for thrt O
months work; while boys Of an Ago at
which $40 a month WAS considered good
pre.:war wages have taken as much as
$500 In three month";. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
One Over-Ripe Egg
Brings Owner $346

PEACE RIVER, ALBERTA, Feb.
S.-ROtten eggs hnvc their uses,
and, according 10 Jim buckley, OF
Hear Like, ..Ehar mint nothink In
~ worr but that IL good for some
think"
buckley fnrmn In summer mud
traps In winter. One day his wife
broke IN cvli-smellinl; egg into the
skfllct.
snid he, and he preserved the cEE
MAT night buckley set n trap,
batting II with the rotten rgS. He
hoped To catch rcd fox or m
coyote, but when he went out I'm
the morning there WINS the bigEcsf
silver for he hnd ever sccn. The
pcIt sold for S;IIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Landlord. I,ur ChIldr.n.

LONDON, Feb. S.--Popular indigna-
ton is being expressed by the news.
papers. retired army officers and others
against the mo children" rule In
ty-four. advertisements OF unfurnished
apartments to Let, ten STATED definitely
mo children and others compromised
with "oue child only" r-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
IS oUSTED AFTER EFFORT
TO SAVE THEIR LIVES


LONDON. Feb. S.--London. with its
well-known Lord Mayor who goes
about in fancS-dress ball buds like a
Cinderella prince. encourage and ALL
nus PROSPEROUS pig sty. There are
ting fat on withered potatoes. vege-
table and slaughter house waste. which
is cooked In huge watts. Needless to
say, the Lord Mayor does not "slop
tho pigs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
wound-striped Heroes serve

PARIS, FEB. S.--Outside the quar-
ters Of each OF the American peace
commissioners In the Hotel Crillon
are stationed six soldiers. all OF whom
have seen active service at the front
and each OF whom wears the golden
stripe that indicates wound re-
ceived In action, The mon act as
messengers ind oss3stanto,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
0KLAHOMANS ARE ADVISED
TO TAKE CARE OF WHEAT

WASHINGTON. July lo-=-Don't
feed E2,26 wheat 10 rats and mice
This today was the advice OF the
department OF agriculture TO OKLA
homa farmers I'm the midst Of the
Sooner states big wheat harvest
Traps. poison and ratproof con
struCtion viii save millions Of dol,
lars 20 Oklahoma. experts said
The arch enemies OF stored
grain are dampncss and rodent
pests" said the department An
elevator with le1ky roof ~ only
a little worse than ono allowing free
entry 10 rats and mice. TlE pres
eut price Of wheat makes ~ telling
appeal for rat-proot construction of
wheat containers. Sow Is the time
to fiji rat holes with cement or 20
cover them with sheet iron. and ia
build new mouse proof granaries
OF either concretepr galvanized sheet
iron"
Whore rats and mice have plenty
OF food and are unmolcstCd they
multiply rapidly, It IS pointed out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
DUTCH AND BELGIAN
CLAIMS CONFLICTING
putC of IOrUicr Century Injected
Into Present Terms

name ,... ,,.,., ,.
scored IN the ilfi h0Ai ot tho d'plo-
mal'r tourney With her urlghbor
urirlu, oy,r rh, cl,tis,s ~ Tho
....,,.... go, .,,..,.. .,........,,,....,
''''.'" WI 1917 ""''h nave ~" ~ "'N
a good dcu " feeling on hol yldce
.,f the 'Belru Dutch hnri,r r
D., 49,. t,.., en- ,,.,. ,,, ,HA,...
'
''"' gave li''hha IhH IlWohiE
peninsula tho narrow, elongated
slfsp OF land popuIarr, tnoVp Al, t,o
.,,..f, .,.,',..t, ........
''''"'''' ''''''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Cnntnln 1. non.

MOBILE. Ala. July lO.-Captain
]. NJ Morrcll finance officer at
Camp sheridan. charged with cm-
beEzling S1H.TO0 of government
funds. who has been missing since
June S was sent to Fort Orlcihorpc,
Ga. today In custody ~ O. medical
officer for examination hy the army
medical authorities. following his aye
pcarancc al the camp early sunday
to surrender lie said hc did no,
remember what happened nfter Dee
took several drinks at New Orleans
until he came TO his senses at Cm
Cagu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

the great war. sacks gf wheat stacked
In high piles awaiting shipment. bee
came infested with mlcr which rid
died The sacks ana destroyed % large
part OF the contents before proven
tive stcps were taken.
Under similar circumstance q
Ike result would inevitably occur In
this country" Sold the departments
statement where 81 ls impractical
To provide tight containers fur stored
products steps should ho taken i'm
hcdhtcly 90 trap or poison W's and
mice I'm the general vicinity NJ stur-
age buildings and should hc con-
unucd until the last bush,l ia dis
posed Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

In April FOR the purpose of sub
hitting 10 the qualified voters cor
tain proposed amendments to the
city charter n appears the judg-
mcnt of the district court was not
superseded ana the plaintiff In error
issued the proclamation. the election
was held ana the question was sub
mltted ~ the voters. Therefore this
proceeding presents nothing hut a
Hypothetical question for dctrrmina-
don. and the appeal is dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
.UPREME COURT TELLS
WIEN OIL LEASE IS VOID
Decision on Case OF New
state OH Company W
II. 4. Dunn ct nj.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July S,--in
Eg,mlu, lhe decision OF the dis
Ii.t ,our, OF Tulsa county IN the
an ~ the New state on and Gas
Imuany. plaintiff mi error W. II A.
am e.. al. tho state supreme court
.ui several rules OF interest TO
4 |oturarg Of oil and owners OF roy
,iHH eases. In the syllabus the
r. SAYS. Ordinarily OIL and gas
,sls are executed tor the purpose
,yu.. Ing and operating for oil
|J.ag' Whcro It's terms viii permit
urtrr the rules of law such lease
h. I. construed ~ as % promote
.rupm,ut tuI prevent delays and
II urn... .Iyenrss Nihot. an eN-
1 ,.. covenant In an oil and gas
.ar tu develop within certain
soi fhr law will imply cove
tr, i1 .rtrl1p within a reasonable
ur n ..., uf the surrounding cir
instances. and forfeiture may be
..r.I fur failure 10 deyel0p
here 600 0.l ana gag lease IN for
a .,lr. and as much longer as oil
rI. may Doe found Ion payi1g
,I..... contains an 'Nprvss COW
tr. .U .ump.rtc a well within two
AIS and without provision 10 pay
l., flu. failure Df lessor to comply
,nh 4.u express covenant amounts
Abandonment and renders the
kasr lrfr.u.Ie a. tho option OF the
,f.e ur hs grantees.
D. n.e decision In the case of The
A rarruratrI Town ~ spIro Va j u.
|lmall. D. 70. Rcdwine, Rec Y.
rIh and J. H Winsor, leflore
.1gr,y. affirmed. the opinion sets
L. This action was originally
InIrsf CANAL as town treasurer
trl others named as his Suretics on
II, Official bond to recover ia
<qg-I interest on watcrworks and
scfric light bonds: the court Nnds
% reason 90 dlstrub the action OF the
tnal court
The opinion in the case OF May
$herlpr ", Az vs. James Widener,
ar puWnee county, affirmed, re-
Yfsy Contracts concerning pur-
fasc md conveyance of public
j nls made prior 10 IN" entry and
Ifovrr no Of the homestead claim
ro y.alaNye of the spirit of the
tvs %, the United States and In
{klul thereof and cannot be ep-
<JrasH ty court Of equity.
I other cases decided included:
. s, Louis. Iron Mountain 4 south
H. Railway CO.. va NJ, y. Evans.
tarnnsr county. reversed and re-
4 handed with directions. This was
rlsr IN which Evans sought to
,e1,er damages for unreasonable
Irsy NJ three shipments OF cattle.
tower court was dircsted 10 enter
ldgwenf f6r the railway company
L. ,hr first and second causes "
ZION and 10 grant "A new trial on
/ b. 'h,r1.
J. N Kerry, ~ nj VS. Eureka Con
Nn.Hon Co.. petition for rehenring
IHrr1
A. ID Watson. mayor Of N"Al"ster,
n Gus A. Hili Tor himself ana for
rra similarly situated who wish
n become parties thereto, Pitts
urr county appeal dismissed The
tr.uu rNgitos. This proceeding Is
bonn decree ~ the district court
Il rHsnurF county awarding n per
frr'arv writ ~ wandamus Ily the
i Watson. as mayor, was directed
\ ISSUE forthwith his procla nation
] Nrr fNr an election IN tho city
II NrA'cr.cr on the first Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Attncl. Runtnnlnns

BUCHAREST lNmlnh July 10.
Hungarian hoihc,ih troops which
wrrc Withdrawn rom tho Czecho
SIoNak front ou orders from the
peace conference have attacked Ilu-
muuilu forces ON tho Ihoiu river.
according to reports from TranHyl
NnuR which BAY that the fighting
continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

ATLANTA. CA. July 10 Advo-
Gates 100 the Georgia senate of the
proposed rp' lcraI constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage Sue
,r,d'd late to-day 100 hnyus the rnu-
ruIJIun r,nolutIuu roroWmiiicd TO
tho constitutional amendment com.
mLLlln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Tos Funeral FridnN.

BIG STONE GAP, Va. July 10
Tho funeral Of John FoN, jr, noted
author. who died a. his homo here
Tuesday. viii be- held Friday after
noon In the Christian church at
Paris. Ky lie will hc buried iu the
Paris cemetery beside his father. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

MISS Iona Okcscn. q years old.
a nurse ~ the Municipal hospital
diod ut o.l' o'clock last nirhI ~ tho
hospital following 1u operation llrt
father arrived p TULSA this morn.
inr to take tho hudy tu hur former
home 300 Mcua. AT7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
A Word To The Soldier About Liquor
VIII They Vote To Enthrone 1t Here?

IT IS now certain that about $1,000
1 soldiers win be able to vote IN the
coming election, who. prior to the act
Of the legislature in called session.
were practically dlsfranchised. The
important question is; How are they
going TO vote on the prohibition
amendment 70 the constitution
II is not far fetched guess TO say
that the ants are active with their
propaganda TO the effect that these
thousands OF voters who have proven
themselves TO be real men viii cast
their ballots in favor of the liquor M
terestss and thus do their utmost 90
spit in the face Of both the state and
national governments for which they
offered to sacrifice their lives
Why should they be thus insulted
by the interests which would glad
ly use them for the promotion OF
their own selfish business2 Has the
tnar he took his life into his hands
and stepped into the breach TO make
the world safe for the home-his own.
here in his own country, as wei rs
those others across the seas2 4TO
make the world safe for democracy
is only another form for the express
sion OF the same great truth. To
corrupt and debauch the home Is 10
break down all government, whether
IL be democratic or imperial
Every man who has anything more
substantial above his eyes than jelly
knows that back yonder in the good
old days" every home was wrecked
just in proportion as it was ruled by
alcohol
Every Individual was sunken to the
level Of the brute just in proportion
as he was dominated by this subtle
power.
The saloon proprietors themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Is 1t Your Nerves?

How often you hear the remark.
ITS my nerves." Many strong an-
pearing men and women fret because
they do not feel as wen as formerly.
yet their physicians tell them they
nave no organic disease. They are
weak, listless, sleepless. neuralgia. and
have a variable appetite. are exces-
sively irritable and sometimes hvs-
tericaL As soon as any Of these symp-
toms appear, Warmers safe Nervine
should be tazen according to direc-
tions. II has a direct action on the
nerves and IS a medicine Of proven
merit 1t allays irritabiIity from uer-
vous exhaustion, produces healthfuI
and refreshing sleep, and leaves no
unpleasant symptoms. II contains no
narcotics and may be taken with no
fear Of ID effects. To any who suffer
from loss OF sleep, neuralgia. nervous
headaches and nervous prostration,
Warmers Safe Nervine brings prompt
relief Sold by leading druggists
everywhere Sample sent on receipt Of
ten cents Warmers Safe Remedies
Co, Dept 396, Rochester. n. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
DO Wrong Goes Wrong;
Act Right HELPS Him

Atlanta, Ca, May 10-Do Wrong
Henderson and his brother Act Right
Henderson. lived in Walton county.
Ca DO Wrong got In Wronk by
breaking into a house in Monroe and
eating everything edible I'm sight He
had also burglarized another house
and was convicted nearly five years
ago on both charges and sentenced to
five years imprisonment. Through a
mistake the sentences were not con-
current and Do Wrong was due 70
serve another five years, but Act
Right. who always acted right. has
gone before the state prison com
mittee to have the sentence effective
eoncurrently. thus saving Do Wrong
five years additional servitude- Both
are negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

held men mastered by their viands
in such contempt that they promptly
thrust them out OF their places Of
business as soon as they reached the
state OF absolute beastiauty.
1t is not a far call to bark back to
the days when every saloon was the
resort and couEregatiuE place Of
every criminal character in the COM
munlty, both masculine and feminine
the latter not openly. but in up
stairs rooms, or connected I'D by
telephone A stranger bent on hav-
ing a "hot time fin the ola town TO
night had only 10 drop into the
first saloon he reached upon leaving
the depot and be quickly connected
Up with what he was looking for.
Every man familiar with the
records OF criminal courts knows
that 90 per cent Of the bigger
crimes were Matched and plOTreu
in the back rooms of saloons.
Even the youngest Of our dis
charged soldiers know that, within
his personal memory, large sums of
money were not only contributed -
the local dealers, but were sent into
the state every year by the outside
"higherups' for the purpose Of con-
trolnE elections was that the
kind Of democracy for which he laid
himself upon the altar2 Well. he is
now asked by that same bunch 20 re-
instate that same order OF things.
They even offer him the open insult
20 presume and even assert, that he
is with and for them.
II 7 were a discharged soldier. with
the right to assert my sovereignty, ]
would resent that insult just as
often as I could legally get to a bal
lot box where that question is in
volved What are you boys going tol
do about it, Did you go to the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
My Offer of Ten to One Ownership
Certificate

have set aside TWO THOUSAND ACRES this land in the Fos country
which, have said before ALL THE MIN
A RIGHTS value these thousand $O0OOOOO
$4,000 Each investing 5000 the production
shall be
DIAMOND OIL COMPANY you TIMES AMOUNT
Of YOUR INVESTMENT IN STOCK If pay $4,000 get
G IN stock You then have interest the entire 1000
land the
the and have
Your chances then not tied ground
of
drilling to be drledthis viii be worth $2OOOOOOO0