davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
GERMAN A|RMEN
WIPE. OUT REDS
IN BERLIN RIOTS
SpartaCanS Defeated Police
by Use Of Gas,
Nv Charles Tower.


I.ondau TImsa cable Copyright. 1872 ~
tho Public Ledger Company
BERLIN. March 1.-The iull story
OF the airplane attack on the Sparta
cists' positions shows It was like front
line warfare. Big fighting plancS
we're sent 10 clear ont machine gun
positions. They flew within 80 feet
Of the roofs whence they were sub
lected 10 heavy iu,ilIdcS. One plane
was badly holed by aoti aircraft guns
Near ST. Georges church the plane,
detected big gun position 80 well
protected II could not be reached by
machine guns 50 heavy bombing
plane was sent to Dc troy H. In OF
der 10 reach the other gun positions
near the Aicxanicrplak. biy howli2cfs
were brought 10 the Wcrdcr market
whence under the direction Of fight
ing plane shells OF one ton weigh,
we're thrown into the Alexlnderplat,
making hclc, twenty feet deep.
Bombs Smash Guns.
Two heavy air bombs smashed a
Spartacus gun displacement IN the
basement oi the l.lck store and q
light artillery position ON the Caic
Braun. Meantime the position ot the
government: troops IN the police pfcSi-
dcncy had become desperate They
numbered at the beginning ot the
fight So rifles but many ot them are
Berlin police and not regular troops
Being under artillery ire TOT
twcnty-four hours the food and mn-
nltions supply ran short and then the
Spartaciy.s began 90 bomb them w.'h
lachrymltory and gaS shells Under
this new experience. the police who
had no gas masks began 10 show the
effect, OF nerve STRAIN. The southern
wing OF the presidency became IN.
,cnahlc. the defenders retiring to th'
actual prison section. Here relic
came from the skies, bombing plane
,wouplng down under fire 90 within
few fee. ot the roof, dropping par
GELS Of food and ammunition.
Casualties About 1000.
Thus they were enabled 10 hold ou
until the ail bomb, ard heavy how
i'lcr shell, had sma,hcd the under
ground tunnel and subway whereby
the Sp1rtaclst rc-cniorccmcnts were
prevented from reaching the sceue o'
fighting There was A heavy ilghtin.
also outside and inside the school, al
kocnig,'al'. , Director Bnc'tiScHc'
and a maid servant were killed am
government troops lost heavily heior'
the position was captured NJoordu.
io military information, the killed an.
wounded on both sides number Owe
one thousand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

president Of the United States, yes
terday gave his views TO a joint ses-
SION Of the Arizona legislature,
Vice President Marshall disclaimcd
any intention 20 campaign for the
elguc, but asserted that America was
faced with the choice either of join
ing IN some plan to prevent future
wars or OF preparing Immediately for
the next outbreak.
Il believe with Washington" said
the vice president. that VIC should
have no en,angling alliance il we can
gr' out OF il, but times have changed
and whether YOU wish 1t or not, today
SON are hooked up with the world
ard whatever touches any portion OF
the civilized world, for veal or woe
touches you DO you think ten mil
lion men suffered and died on the
field, of Flanders aud France IN or
der tina, things might be as they were
bciorc2 II YOU DO, do not
While would be forever against
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
STOMACH GOOD AS
new. FOUR Doc.
TORS GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Hendricks. Bcdfast Five
Months, Was Able to Work
in Two Weeks.

II was sick list winter far five
months with stomach Hnl bowel 'fuIr
bic could not turn myself iu Bet With
out hclp. I WIS under the rsf1 ~ Four
doctors ana they give me up Then
Mt Mills. ilr druggist persuaded ny
husband 10 tfy bottle ~ MIX Emul
sin. had only taken u two days until
/ was sitting Hp in led. nri ip Two
week. / was doing my own Rurk When
began taking it. I weiE'"d only 10
rounds: now I weigh IIN pounds Do"
Mrs. Mary ilruirirks. 1.l Ll'ch'ield
Road ONcnsbofo. k}.
Thousands ~ people Who have sur
fetcd for year. from stomach nui bow
eI troubles. have found r'lIcf aT NfH
Hendricks did. almost from tho nrg'
dose Of Mlks Emulsion. And ~ iui
merely temporary rcll,f but real. hat-
Ing lsne'lt.
Mllks Emulsion IN n pleasant. uuiti
tive food and CORRECTIVE medicine j.
restore, healthy. natural bowel action
doing away with tll need NJ pills ana
physics. II promote npr'tt" nHd
quickly puts the digestive organs iu
shane 10 aAslmliaie food IS u builder
" flesh and strength. Ni.lk Emulsion
IL strongly recommended tn iuu. down
nervous people. aud 10 has pruiu 'h
lmnzing results In many eases of tu-
berculosis " the lungs Chronic Hiom-
arh trouble aud constipation nfc
promptly rcl!oycd-uwally IN one day
This is the only solid emulsion made
and 80 pllatahio that Il Is eaten with
spoon Ike irc cream \ truly vnn-
dcrml medicine fUr weak sickIy ,h.l-
df,u.
No matter now severe YOUR r1s". NuH
,rc urged Ia try Mllhs Expulsion under
tlis guarantee Take siN bottles h"wo
with you. use n according to dircc-
,lons and II not satisfied with tho re-
suits, your money will he promptly
refunded. Price 6oc ard 'l20 per tot
tie. Tho Milks Emulsion Co. Teus
| Hlute. Ind sold and recommended by
all leading druggists. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
women CARRIED
FROM BURNING
CHICAGO HOTEL
Guests Flee When Morrison
Annex Burns,

CHICAGO. March ll-lialf a
dozen women tainted, as many others
were overcome by smoke and these
with nearly 225 men and women en-
ploycs Of the Morrison hotel, were
aided down fire escapes carly today,
when fire broke out in fivc-story
brick annex to the hotel which is
used as a dormi,ory for the employees
OF the hotel
There were fifteen hundred guests
in the hotel. Of which number about
500 on the Clark street side, closest
io the fire lett the building.
, The rcpor, that two maids were
missing led 10 a search Of the burned
annex as soon as tlrcmcn could enter
the structure No bodies were found
and the report was thought TO have
originated by several employees leaving
the scene after 'hc fire had been
brought under control The damage
was estimated at $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
PARENTS MEET
WOUNDED HERO
|! At CITY DEPOT
Jacob NJ. Way Of Shawnee
y Tells Of French Fights

Proppcd 40 among the pillows IN
nj, section OF the troop car that passed
through here this morning with
wounded soldiers 10 For, sill, with
nj, mother AT his side and his father
on the seat IN front OF him, Jacob NJ.
Way A Shawnee boy. told the story
OF his experience N the fight between
Chateau Ttierry and SoiS'on'.
81 was drafted ten months before !
cot into the fight" he said, and in
nv second engagement ! wa, wound
cd. II was open fighting around
Chateau ThIcuy and Sosson'. The
Germans were slowly crawling back
and we were advancing a. rapidly as
possihic. We were wrapped m 4
blanket OF IRE. | Sdw The boys iall
ON every side One Of the boys who
died at that time was James A. Carr
Of Shawnee who was killed while try
irg 10 crawl toward mo. That was
h,ly ~. ON July 30 | was hit by a
machine pun bullet from the retreat
IN, German rear Paard machine guns.
Both leg ard knees were wounded At
the same time.
Then while ! was lying there |
was wluialcd again, ibis time through
my stomach and back with a piece OF
high explosive After that ! became
uconsciouf and STAYED that way for
tyeniy-fcur hours II was thirty six
hours from the time was wounded
until ,hcy found me The last twelve
hpurs way living ont there on the
field 7 was conscious"
sWays parents waited twelve hours
for the train scheduled TO bring their
bow into Oklahoma City last night
and they spent every second nj the
time while the cars were side,racked
at the station with their wounded hero
We hope TO have him with ~
soon" Tho little mother said, and nod
dcd brightly through her tears.
And the boy V be- IS only y, hone
HI, mother viii get the very thini
shcs hoping is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
STOP CATARRHi OPEN
k0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Ncstrih
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nos,ril' are ologged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or ca
tarrh. just get a small bottle ot Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Ap-
ply a little OF this fragrant. antiscp-
tic cream into your nostrils and let
II penetrate through every air pas
sage Of your head, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Ali how good it feels, Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuiilins, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head colds
and oatarrh need. It's delight,
IAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
In the DAVIS News.

Roland S Morris. who celebrates
hi, iorty-f,Dh birthday today, has been
United States ambassador to Japan
since 1917. Mr.. Morris is A native Of
Olympia, Wash, but he comes OF an
old Philadelphia family that goes back
to the founding of tho city. lie grad
uatcd from the University OF Penn
syyania in 1896 and then entered the
university law school, Settling in
Philadelphia TO practice he soon ac-
quired a crcditahle clientele and at the
same time became influential in poll
ties as a rciormcr OF the democratic
work with Vance Mccormick. 1t was
largely through Mr., McCormick'S in.
iluenrc. as chairman oi the democratic
pational campaign committee in 1910
ma, Mr.. Morris was selected TO sue
cccd the late George w. Guthrie in the
impnrtant post at Toxic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NORMAN TEACHER
ADDRESSES LIONS

Picufing ,hc accomplishments of
tie United State, since the deClara
Ton oi independence. d. Edmund y
Mufdaugh Of the Central Normal
school of Edmond. IN IN address ~
members Of the Lions club today, said
that America, work has Just begun
The vast work oi reconstruction, ~ q
great measure, he said, would llll On
this counify'S shoulders
Rev + + Mlllook, candidate for
membership IN ihc board 0f education.
made talk m favor oi the passage ol
the proposed school bond issue
Member, oi the club adopted rc.u
luton extending the sympathy oi thr
organization 10 member, pi ,Hc family
Of the late George e. kcfr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

The frs, attempt to transport the
mail, hy air is credited TO the British,
under whose auspices the experiment
was made with varying success in In
dia in lpll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
League Vital
To Neu, Era,
Solons Told
Rather Eat Little Dirt Than
Have Another Wan View
Of Marshall,

rUOGNlN AIH March ll-Volc-
ne m, personal preference 20 "clt a
iHHc dlu rather than have another
war" lnI declaring with regard 70 the
league oi nations that since the day
OF Warrington, stand against en-.
alliances times have
changed" Thomas X. Marshall. vice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Lady Buys Liberty Bonds
With Operation Money

81 have been busy saving up money
Tor an operation for gall stones which
my physician advised in my case.
Since taking one bottle OF Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy it looks as though
can safely use this money TO buy
Liberty Bonds. | suffered four years
with collie attacks and bloatlng" 1t
is a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Druggists everywhere. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

anything which would be'mirch the
honor Of our flag or lessen the
grandeur and glory OF the American
people, vet am convinced that we
are facing a new era ard that things
must be different in the future"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

now until March IS, according 10
Myfon J Pyle, chief deputy collector.
The office IL 10 be open nights from
now until March IS and It /, hoped
that these two changes will he suifi.
cient to take care Of the tremendous
number Of citizens who mus, file their
tax returns before March IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
CARRYING A COLD
AROUND With YOU?
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will help to relieve you

The first dose will produce crafty
ing results The second will con-
vince you DR.. Bells Pine-Tar>FIoney
IS unequaled. Soon you forget you
ever were a cold-suiiercr.
L The soothing, comforting effects
spt the medicine and It's effective re-
lieving qualities promote cold and
cough-freedom as no other remedy
can. Coughs, bronchitis, asthma,
treat them with DR.. Belle Pine Tar
Honey and help Nature TO Get you
back to normal. Economical-a little
goes long way.
a Wc, 60c, $lO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Cas,,altie, About LOCO.

4 hair driving room for the women
swimmers will be a novel feature OF
the ra,a,orum IN the magnificent
new clubhouse now under c1ustruc-
ton in New York CITY for the llar-
lem hranch OF ihc Y. W. I. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
REVENUE COLLECTOR
TO WORK AT NIGHTS

The Office Of the collector OF IN
tefnal revenue was so crowded this
morning tina, number OF additional
deputies will be called in to work from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
nrlnklnn Fountain, u,eI.s..

Al sanitary drinking fountains I'm
city school buildings are useless owing
TO the fact that the only connection
made for water IL with the city mains.
Pals, filled with pure drinking water
are placed In schoolyards where chill
dren with Individual cups may obtain
water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Wallace HU(K
Today Is Opening Day Of National Boy Scouts Week,

are enrolled as members of the Boy Scouts
 of America.
 America cannot acquit herself com
 mensurately with her power and influ-
 ence in the great period now facing her
 and the world unless the boys of America
 are given better opportunities than here
 tofore to prepare themselves for the re- responsibilities of citizenship.
 Every nation depends for it's future
 upon the proper training and development of it's youth. The American boy must
 have the best training and discipline our great democracy can provide if America is to maintain her ideas, her standards
 and her influence in the world. The plan, therefore, for a Boy Scout
 week during which a universal appeal will be made to all Americans to supply the means to put the Boy Scouts of America 1 in position to carry forward effectively 1 and continuously the splendid work they are doing for the youth of America, should have the unreserved support of 1 the nation.
 Therefore. l. Woodrow Wilson, Presi- 1 dent of the United States of America. dc hereby recommend that the period be- ginning Sunday, June 8, to Flag Day, June l14, be observed as Boy Scout week l throughout the United States for the pur- ] pose of strengthening the work of the 1 Boy Scouts of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
WAR SERVICE RECORD
 OF THE BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of America made the following records in war work, while helping Uncle Sam win the war:
 War Savings Stamps-Sold s42, ,751, ,oS. .25 in PITS, ,s25 sales (to April 10).
 Standing walnut located, 2o,Es, ,eso board feet (52OO carloads). Fruit pits collected for gas masks, over 100 carloads. War gardens and war farms conducted by scouts, 12.0o0. s Government literature distributed, over | 90, ,Oo0 GOO.
 Rendered invaluable services for the Red Cross, the united wan work committee and other national organizations serving 1 the government. Co-operated in American Library as.
 sociation drive for better books. l Served we'll in food and fuel conser- vation.
 l Performed countless individual acts of service to the government, not recorded under any special classification. | Presented a united front of patriotic zeal in many forms of community service which in itself was of incalculable value l to the nation.
 1 Scouts have earned the following gov errment awards: For war service, 70,Oos treasury department Liberty Loan med | als nearly half qualified for bars in ad dition; 16,O26 achievement buttons fol w. & S sales. S221 ace medals, 1S.sS'
 bronze palms; 1726 silver palms; PIP golc ra Inns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Gee, but it's great to be a boE Scout and go on the many spienuit hikes, where we have such sooo time said member of Troop ol the Bessemer Boy Scouts. This troop was organized April 2S, 1918, with AL torney George H. Bumgardner as scoutmaster, and has grown continu- ously since that time.
 Large commodious quarters haN5 been rented by this troop of Scouts ana modernly equipped with a first-ciass gymnasium, where basketball, lndoor baseball and volley ball are enJoyea by the boys Boxing and wrestling are also attractive features for the clubroom and adjoining the gym nasium is large room where the meetings are held and which IS equipped with 100 chairs.
 A plano, recently purchased, aftofds much pleasure for them. More than 10 members of Troop are musicla us' and they play violin. cornet, flute, piano. clarinet, tron,"one and drums, and an orchestra has beer organized. Rehearsals are being held regularly by this orchestra for musicale to De given in the near future to raise tunos for the summer camp. The following boys compose the orchestra DaSio Nixor. Tom DeJarnette. Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

those 75 hot, dusty lads were when those up shouted, Camp Andrews.'' And the feed which Gus prepared for them. Only those who have no breath, strength, or feeling left, except a plentiful supply of pep and a deep-rooted knawing hum ger. can know what it means to have q nice, extremely well cooked lunch set be- fore them Those scouts knew.
 Most of those lads will have a week of this life, outdoor air and plenty of wholesome food. The more fortunate ones will have two weeks or more ac- eording to the number of S5 bills which their dads invested
 It is the plan of the scout officials to run the camp for three weeks, but if 50 or more scouts will agree to stay longer the camp will be kept open indefinitely. During the year this camp site is open to any troop for it's hikes, outings. etc. Many want to know who Gus is. Well he is an illustrious character, at least to the scouts he is. He is the cook for
 the scout camp. And a good cook he is. Ask any scout about the blackberry pies which Gus manufactured last year. He will tell you the real facts in the case Gus is some chef, a chef of the | darker shade. For all that, he is one of the most essential features of Camp | Andrews.
 1 Camp Andrews is situated about 15
 miles out on the Montgomery highway. | There is a good automobile roal all the way to the camp site. All parents are l invited to visit the camp and examine for themselves the real worth of Camp l Andrews
 1 There is a good swimming pool, base | ball diamond, playgrounds. and new
 mess hall. The camp is arranged in the manner of the United States training cantonments. There is able supervision l of the scouts, and there is no danger 1 whatever to the boys.
 i No boy will be allowed to come to the
 camp except on Saturdays. The parties l of boys enter camp on Saturdays and
 leave on Saturdays This is done in or
 der to enable the officials to keep q
 record of when each boy enters and when | he leaves. The next division of boy;
 leaves for camp next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
TROOP NEWS

Troop 20 held it's regular meeting Fri day night at o'clock. The roll was called nearly everyone being present. Good order prevailed throughout the meeting. After the order of business was gone through. the troop adjourned to the upper story of the meeting place Here Troop 20 and Troop B played games and had different contests.
 The troop discussed Camp Andrews, and a large number of boys signified their intention of going on the camp. At m O clock the troop was adjourned by re- beating the scout oath.-Warrick soun- ders, Troop reporter
 In a recent meeting of Troop 27 an elec- ton of officers was held, with the results as follows:
 President. James Avid; vice-president' Edward Gleen; secretary, Howard f1scn , treasurer, Jessie Stallngs; senior patroi leader, Edward Gleen; patrol leaders, Boyd Tames, Edward Gleen and Haroee Johnson Each quarter our scoutmaster. E. E. Morgan, has awarded an efficiency me- dal for the troop contest, which all or Us are trying hard to win
 1 Tn our last meeting our scoutmaster gave us talk on becoming good citizehi l and what scouting Woulu uo loi uS IT " - | observed all the teachings and trainlnss' After this talk he presented us with q new flag. | William Coggins was elected our ne"
 president We also appointed buglers TOT
 the troop.-Earl Fortney. troop reporter. 1 I want to tell you about Troop S IT | Owenton We have been organized aoou
 a year now, and have 20 real scouts or our troop roll. When we started there were only about 1S of us.
 We have one first class scout, Of wnon we are justly proud. Last summer n' l saved boy from drowning. and wa awarded an honor medal. His name Chester Hoster. t.h
 1 When the Rainbow Division was her we put in POI hours of war work
 | We are building log cabin up on In hill by the Birmingham Southern college It is all complete now except the rool i The dimensions are "A by 24 feet.
 We wish to challenge any troop to
 campaign for tinfoil. to be given to Di
 Eaves.-Patrol leader of Troop 8.
 Troop s4 held it's regular meeting Sat irday night at z:a0 o'clock. The meeun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Troop Six Of Bessemer Is Organized in Fine Style
Rp ETHEL GILLEN.

Bailey. Wilbur Golson, William Dem his, Lif1ard McNeil, Dago Alfred and George Bains. \,
 Much interest is being manifestet in the work of this organization by the boys and a number are passing their first and second class examlia- tions David Nixon was the first. boy to pass the first-class scout examina- ton of this troop and has been ap- pointed senior patrol leader. Young Nixon is very efficient leader and is very popular with the boys He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Nixon and has recently moved to Bessemer from Tuscaloosa, where he was an active member of the Boy Scouts there Up to the present time five boys have successfully passed the first-class examination and seven the second-class examination. According
 to the rules of the troop. no scout can
 be senior patrol leader unless he Is a first class scout.
 The boys of this troop have enjoyed two hikes recently. one to "Potato
 Hill" and the other to St George spring. However, the biggest hike IS yet to come and will be made the lat ter part of August to Lock IT or Ca 1 haba river, the decision to be made i by the boys at the next meeting. The ! cost of this trip will be 50 each and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
American Grit

This was a real occurrence. But 1t IS only typical of thousands of others.
 A small Boy Scout entered the office or a business man of Mobile, and laying an application blank for a Victory Bond before him. stated: Mister. have come to sell you bond" The man hesitated. scratched his head, shuffled his feet and said: Son, have not decided how many bonds want, but, 'er, well, if it will give
 yor any encoura cement I will take one
 from you The boy drew back and looked the man sauarely in the eye and said Mister, I do not want any 'en- ccuragement,' but your government needs the money. There is the application. Sign | up
 And before a large group of business men this man later spoke proudly of the boys salesmanship and the fact that he had signed up.
 That's the spirit tho Boy Scout pro- ! gramme puts into boy.