davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Without the training camps which
General Wood inauguWted and the
spirit which was imbued IN the
young men who attended them,
America would have been delayed
another six months in getting INTO
the war. and six months might have
been fatal to the Allied hopes.
Slowly, but certainly. Wood, the SOL
der, who was denied a place in the
lighting line because petty Fed
eral administration thouSht he
might come home a hero with po-
litical potentialities, is looming up
as the most conspicuous figure in
the war on the American side. The
very thing his enemies feared most
is happening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

AVID LAWRENCE, official
press agent for the Wilson ad-
49, ministration, sends out of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

"HE end OF the first legislative
session of the new administra-
ton finds Governor SproUl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Ike TO have forgotten. His descrip-
ton Of the British blockade us
Illegal Intellectual and indtfensible"
also he probably does not wish TO
have remembered and his "open
covenants openly arrived at" may
trouble him n he Is hecklcd by lrdi-
yiduals who are well informed as TO
the transactions OF the peace con-
ference Henceforth. then. we must
look TO the white house for phrases
delightfully."- termed. as formerly
but sonorous, full-wordcd. lengthy.
The president Is not the first who
has realized the danger Of making
cpiGrams Napoleon quit the bust
ness after his remark that "You
can't mako an omctet without
breaking some eggs" made when he
was criticized for the heavy French
losses In the battle Of Eylnu. cost
him hundreds Of thousands of re-
cruits and months ot explaining
Two other famous makes Of phrases
Roosevelt and Caesar were either
more fortunate or fnr-sightcd
Their political vision was such that
their epIgrams. crowded with
punch as they were. seldom served
ns weapons FOR their enemies
Billings tMontD Gazette,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
TULSA REpUBIICANS.

Tho republicans OF Tulsa Tuesday evening gave con
yncng evidence that they first OF all Americana
that while they roooRniae the issue involved IN the
cguo Of nations greater than either tho republican
or democratic party they posacas tho courage TO make
II a partisan Issue II it be properly met In no other
way
The resolutions adopted leave little to be desired
and nothing to the Imagination Tulsa republicans arc
opposed to the league covenant, they commend those
senators who fighting IL. and they request that
nothing be done In any event that will leave this nation
less American than It has always been that will In
any manner commit It to any line OF action In advance
Of the event
The spirit OF the meeting was inspiring and masnh-
Gently patriotic "a 10 have been expected n into
orance was any time 1t was because tho Ian
guage used In the resolutions not sufficiently
expressive to convey tho ful warmth ot tho opinion
held
The resolutions faceuous critics assert, may not
accomplish anything worth while In the great struggle
now on at Washington between real Amsrcanlam and
internnuonakm but they at least leave with Tulsa re
publlcans u consciousness Of having stqud'up TO De
counted. OF patriotic duty most worthiy performed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
rs 1lAnIcAIIsM AnNmNG2

The question pertinent In view OF what is
occurring In France Women postal and telegraph
employees Of France have refused to participate In
~ general strike which called for July 81. In a
letter to the government they set forth their reasons
FOR rcfusing They assert that strikes which have no
their basis no particular grievance and which nre called
without regard to the convenience or safety OF the
general public form OF the principal causes OF the
Increased cost ~ living.
Here ~ n frank Admission pregnant with TRUTH Go
be sure and incontrovcrublc. Yet We were scarcely
prepared for IT, II surely indicates that the Of
radicalsm Is Rbating In France. We hope Il s symp-
tomato ~ the sentiment Of tho world Il iH perfectly
clear that the tranquility We all crave In social and
Industrial Affairs must iu Just this way, from
a recognition OF the great underlying truth that dis.
turhanccs not baned great issue OF human rights
must bc avoided.
rho example OF tho women workers Of France can
scarcely fan to have beneficial effect sentiment
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
H0HENz0LLERN MUST STr
AT HIS HOME IN BeRuI

THE HAGUE Iu.. .a Tnau.t
foreign office has refused TO f-u
permission io 'ho o. hf.rry 800 rG
from AmcrOugru. u.HlH DO tnu
desired tu move. Iu.u. NrUUr.. "a
slrod tn vci riot u' Nm arI Oh, %
Wer German emperor t-e7i, a
FOUND a suitable residence II,
wheSc
The cN-kaIscr Ia legally irs
leave Holland b. w s..I here t,
significant statement obtained n5
tho foreign office today let'.nG
say what would happen u he u.'
% leave
williams so-caII,I freedom ,1
sis's OF being guarded by ge
darmeric, who llm. H.s movtnsl
,D Lorrsum and Amerotgsa u
ontourage has boon reduced %
chamberlain adju'an' ana uie' z
himself. and one lady In vti,rgar
two maids for the cV kaEtua
Both his visitors and hA NAL A
subjected 20 Dutch censorship 0s
"a few days ago the Dutch rttIS!
permit an American ,0rrsspo1it
TO talk to the former a4Hr
However there .s q .pusar II
RrimaEc Of visitors from Ge--a
who Keep william UuH.uzu.lsrG ~
informed OF doiur .r..H. Gerri-
They advise hm tHH .HH mo'g.
Tor his cN,rnd.fi0u uy 'ne a.Hh p
.r-..s.4t t......H Il.. 4....H 80 |H. H.#i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Jnet An, OrrnnI,atInn.

Editor world. see from your
paper that you are contemplating
unified effort OF some Kind 10
oppose the league of nations I'm -
present form. From what can
gather e. is your policy to Organize
the republicans IN the state of ok
lahoma against the league believing
that other states will follow. There
may hc some question about the
suitability of ratjy, declaring DC to
be- a republican organization y"t on
that point am not so much iu
doubt. for tho line is lust. about as
severely drawn on the leaFue OF ma
uous between the democrats and
republicans as IL cam Doe drawn on
any Frcat issue There are 70 few
republicans who are inclined toward
it.. and perhaps n fow democrats
who are Inclined agatng it Bu' LET
that Dee na e. may I think an orron.
lzotion of som, kind rs imperative
our organization viii have toacom
hat the federal government oE 10 now
exiN. or perhaps ] .hooH moro
correctly cay. tho organization uf ihr
present administration.
Y DO not care a uuEcrs dam
wncthor the organization be- under
the republican banner or any other
banner. $40 long as it is a history of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
A Chance to LiUe
Reward

The IIarrans were duly moved
into their new flat, and it was one
OF the outstanding delights uf
Anuio.s lie when she bought with
her own money a bright new rug for
her mother and bed with all new
fiNinEs. jamie, working diligently
and getting on well. was taken to
Eeuuie's boat club and introduced to
the fellows and girls She was
prcrtier than Annie, and more viva
ci'As, and when Annie proudly noted
what "A good timc she was having.
her cup OF happiness seemed filled
to overlooking
Gcnnic's work took him out sot the
office considerably and he and
Annie didn't always come homo to-
Eelher She usually left at D.,
stopped at the Erocer's and butch
'r.a, carried her prov isiuns hamc and
had dinner ready by the time Hernlo
arrived She loved to do u. and u
dli mo-, cross her mind that She was
contributing 10 the marriage more
than Hcruio was II any one had
suggested /, 60 her. She would have
said
Pooh, what does n man know
about housp things Bernie couldn't
cook an egg He doesn't know
chuck steak from chicory salad It's
"A womIus business to know those
things and couking.s a change from
the office
one night Bernie came home
radiant lie bounded into The
kitchen. where Annie lu her pink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

n everybody was always slCk,
they would never appreciate the
value nf good hclth For this reason
it Is better tO Jest be sick once iu u
vile for "a change. II yuur hclth has
bin prrfcck FOR "a long vile you jest
feel natural. but v 20 sudd.uly gets
rcrfock atl.ruu yaSt' of nrwmouia or
1 broken leg. sou feel greatly re-
lcyrd.
Wen people pass each other on
the street the fcrst one says. How
are YOU and the 2ud one says, How
are yuu' without saying how he is
himself. and the ferst one don't say
enythiug more. Proving they are
both AN rite.
Wen YOU feel pr,t'y sick YOU start
'o think about seeing "a doctor and
wen YOU feel very sick sou aNuIuN
go 10 see one, ana wen you feel awf!ii
sick one comes 20 see YOU. and II you
get even verse than that he brings
another one with him.
A doctor can tell how you're feel
ing inside by how you're looking
outside No matter wat he tells YOU
.s the matter with you, you believe
10. Doctors with wiBkcrs look ns n
they knew more than doctors with
naked faces. probor'y being the rea-
son w $50 meny have wiskers Jest
boy taking the number OF your pulse,
"a doctor can tell how YOU feel TO
yourself by how you feel 90 him.
The most popular way 90 get sick
IS thru your stummiCk. the reason
being that your stummick cant stand
srrtou things sutCh as CuCumbcrs
and milk mixed and AN kinds Of poi
Sons The ackcst YOU can get is
wen your hart stops bectuE
Wen you are sick your family
sends you flowers and wen YOU are
dcd everybody sends them This
proves that wen you arc able 10 luIoy
things tho most YOU awffu don't get
tho chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
1nr yolCr or JEFFERSON.

In a letter 10 Phnip MaEci. written In July 1904
Jefferson says.
II IL against system tr cmbarrasr
selves with treaties, entAnEe ourselves AZ
an with tha affairs OF Europe.
We believe that with nations, with udiyid.
uals dealings may he carried ne advantage
ously, perhaps more So while their continuance
depends voluntary good rea tmcut II fiNed
by "A contract which, when Il becomes injurious
to either. IS made by forced constructions to
what suits them and becomes cause OF In
stead OF bond Of peace.
Thus Thomas Jefferson writing than hun
dred years ago formulated conclusive argument
against the League Of Nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
DAILY FOOD
WEDNESDAY, JuLY "a. 1919.

lie covrreth his sins shall not prosper but whose
confcssoth and forraketh them shall have mercy
PROV 2S.ta,
to grace how awnet debtor
Daily I'm constrained To be-,
LSt thy grace Lord, like fetter
Bind my wandering heart 10 thee.
said win confess my transgressions unto the Lord
and thou forgavest the nlquity OF my Hnpsa. % h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

For direct descendant OF a family that invented the
greatest ciyizer the world has known. Senator
Colt ot7ho Colt Firearms company. on,artatns queer
views
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

n the German teachers really intend TO preach Der
Tag" again, let them do a. A. before tho final and
greatest suffering will be theirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
rnnLlsn rAnrIsNN Elrnnr-

Qu,atouoblr partisan Interests continue 90 harp on
"prprrcsgvesu" and 's'nndpatsm' In tho republican
party. how The "Fandp1tcra" have done, ars doing
are about to do things tho prorrcsstvcs etc, ctc
Hosh And also plrre' There are no longer any
progressive ana soudpnt issues, factions divisions
n tho hobN poutc ~ tho United states. a greater
ssup , moro dangerous ism has arisen TO bring patriots
and lovers of American Institutions together Il
common limo Of defense. And that Ism + tho sinister
proposal to fascn ON thH people the degrading shack
les NJ NIHuuiun iut.rnatoualHn.
wan their backs 10 tho past flushed with the cour-
,Ecous requirements Of the present looking wisely and
confidently into tho future the, send forth the thrill
Ink insurance
'lt shall not pass"
n rcnroso Of Pennsylvania was AN that The political
opposition charged him with hcing he would still
bc "a csf menace America and a safer leader OF
tho nation than he who but recently landed on our
shores and urges to throw of nationality and
put on tho uuspcakablc habnlmcnts ot nterna toual
socialism.
The issues of 1908 and 1919 haye no part In tho
contest Of today II thcy are not dead thcy are at
least suhordiuotod by greater aud gravcr questions
They divided republicans The issues OF today are not
along partisan liucs but tighten tho tape between
those who would hold this government its ancient
and proven moorlngs, and those who would cut It
adrn upon unchartcd sea
Let the partisan dcrvish howl The proFr-sslvcs
and the republicans proud 10 stand shoulder to
shoulder In good cause with patriotic democrats
and time Tor petty jcaousics and chickering's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Speaking OF the street situation. we notice that
right ON the eve OF receiving the crown ot sucrrsa
n. lawson strike Organizer was suddenly called out
nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Tho Young man on North Main says h" never though
much about marrying us "a profitable undertaking unit
he found out how easily girls can nl5,r a living Vhrf
given AN opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Weather report from oklahoma CITY Times. 90
brakeman might refer to the clouds that havg bee
floating hy recently apS .lrInE OF cmpucs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
141ST INFANTRY
IS Guaranteed
Capt. Lotus Wires Troops
VIII Be Delayed at
Long Island City.

The 1flst infantry. seth division,
composed mostly OF Texas and Okla
homa national guardsmen, is in quar-
antine at Long Island City. A COM
pany from FL Paso is included.
Capt Frank A. LOTUS. Of Ell Paso,
the first battalion, wired
Maj Richard T. Burgess Wednesday
morning saying just as the regiment
started TO sail for Galveston IL was
put under quarantine on account Of
smallpox The troops VIII be detained
at Long Island City at least II days.
Capt Lotus succeeded TO the COM
mand OF the Burgess company when
Capt Burgess was promoted major. In
the absence Of other advices It is SUP
posed Capt LOTUS is now acting
major since he is in command Of thg
battalion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
ADMIRAL BENSON AT REFST
READY TO LEAVE FOR U. S.

Brest. France. June 11-CHavas)-
Admiral W. s. Benson. chief Of opera
tons Of the United States navy. and
Mrs. Benson arrived Monday night
from Paris. After he had boarded the
United States battleship Arkansas. on
Which he viii 90 90 America. admiral
Salaun, commandments OF the Brest
navol district. went on board to greet
him and took for Mrs. Benson a Eift
OF flowers on behalf OF Georges Ley
gues. French minister Of marine.
Officers OF the seventh division
fregulars), which Is here waiting TO
leave for America. we're received az
the city han Tuesday Admiral Salaun
conferred several French decorations
upon the American officers. including
the commanders cross OF the Legion
or Honor for Mai Gen. Edmund Wit
LenmEer. commander Of the division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Killed In Action; Was 4 Fine Soldier
Captain Pays Tribute Dead Ell PasOan

DANIEL LAYTON, 90th division.
l. 360th infantry. who was killed in
France a short time after his arrival
there, is q brother OF Mr. and Mrs. v.
IT, LaWton OF FL PasO. A letter has
been received by Nr. and Mrs. Lawton
from the commanding officer Of the
company In which Daniel LaWton
served. In part IL rs as follows.
Your brother, Dan Lawton, was
killed on the afternoon Of October 81.
1918, Just west Of the village Of
Bouthevile. France, during the
AIeuse-Argonne advance. We had
moved into position the night before
and ] was at battalion Headquarters
20 receive the attack orders for NO
Vember l. A shell fell on the com
pany position, killing your brother
and two others and wounding others
His body was buried near where he
was killed and viii doubtless be re-
moved to one Of the U1ited States
cemeteries being established IN
France
Dan Lawton was one Of my most
valuable soldiers. I intended to make
him nOncommissioned officer as soon
as a vacancy existed in his platoon
He was quiet, cool and as brave as
man could be. He had served through
the St Mihiel battle without wounds
and I had counted on having him
with me on our advance that was 20
begin the next morning. His loss was
a great blow to me. as well as 70 his
lieutenant. who was wounded the next
day.
During the whole sine your
brother was with my company there
was never a single complaint against
him. He did his fun duty az ali times.
He was indeed a model soldier.
The shell that killed him hit very
near to where he was. several frag-
ments entering his body. Death must
have been so quick that he could not
have suffered. None OF the men killed
at that time ever spoke, according 20
those who were there at the time. !
had their bodies covered, and they
we're buried by the burial party that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Eliminating the cost IN blood. the
experts Of the various beligerents
are turning 20 the cold facts as they
are measured in earthly treasure. Ger
many. according to her chief spokes-
man. is crushed politically and eco
nomicaIIy: it is doubtful whether she
can pay even a small portion OF the
tax which the alhes and associated
powers have levied upon her.
But what OF Eraucet II she collects
her tul portion OF the reparation her
bleeding wounds VIII only partly be
healed. Professor Henri Iruchy, OF
the Univ erslly OF Paris, recognized
as an authority on economies. esti-
mates that the war has left every
man, woman and child IN France 20
ztlsEer Indefinitely under tile load
or public Indebtedness TO the enOr-
nous amount OF 1850 francs. which az
the normal rates Of exchange would
IN round figures represent about $3.50
each.
In addition to this Frances earning
power has greatly diminished. while
the cost OF living In many Instances
las increased from two 20 three hun
dred percent In the valley Of the
somue alone 10 is said approximately
100000 acres OF soil which in prewar
days yielded handsome profits and
contributed 10 the welfare Of the ma
ton, have been ruined by the war.
and probably will not be fit for culti-
walton for seven OF eight years. In
other sections Of the battle area there
are hundreds OF thousands Of acres
which also have been rendered sim
ilarly useless for years 10 come
Our next budget" said Prof
Irucny. will amount to between six
teen and twenty billions Of francs
which means that each citizen Of the
french republic VIII be compelled 70
pay little more than half Of his
earnings TO the public treasury. In
preWar time Frenchmen were taxed
at an average Of 40 francs annually.
now each must pay on the average
between $50 and 500 francs. IN addi-
ton TO the increased cost Of living
and corresuondingiy decreased oppor-
tunity with respect 10 his earning
power"
"On the whole another we'll
known Frenchman said. France Is !
satisfied with the peace treaty But
Frenchmen realize that they cannot
rest with laziness' They must work.
The peace 20 which we are willing 10
subscribe is not the oldtime peace OF
victory, such as enabled the victors
TO enjoy the harvest OF their gains
OBLIGATION 20 work for the very sake
Of living itself"
From August /. 1914. TO December
81, 1918, the war cost France more
than 6l.1Qo-ooN.o00 francs. or approx
imately $50 600 O00. 900 figured at the
normal rate OF exchange. That rep
resented actual cash outlay. What 90
has cost France in the diminiehin-
purchasing power Of her currency
would proha bly, amount % many more
billions. What q has cost her in loss
Of production and world trade IS stflI|
another story that would I'll an Inter
estinE book Of figures.
Added TO these also are the loss OF
from fifty 20 sixty billions In foreign
securities. upon which the French
people we're virtually dependent 10
counterhalance trade balance. which
operated against them.
els there any wonder that France.
which has given 100000 Of her sons
In battle and so generously Of her
wealth. should persist in asking: who
VIII bear the greater burden OF the
war-Germany or FranceT"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
OFFICERS SENT
T0F0RT BLISS
War Department Issues Or
ders Affecting South
ern DEPARTMENT..

washington. ID. C., June 11--2iaj.
Emil Il Burgher, medical corps, has
been transferred from camp Grant to
Fort Bliss. The following officers
have been ordered to report to the
southern department for duty IN mo-
tor transport;
Capt Charles Bowen. Infantry;
Capt Philip J. Clowry, infantry;
Capt Vincent II. Bell infantry; First
Lieut.. Charles r. Wakefield. infantry;
First Lieut.. Justice W. Martin, quar-
termaster corps; Second Lieut. John
D Mcleod, field. artillery: Second
Lieut. Russell A. Ross. air service
Second Lieut. Bernard A. McGaffisan,
air service; Second Lieut.. Melvin H.
Turner. air service.
Capt Carlton T. Brosius. physical
training officer Of the southern de-
partment has been ordered to Pre-
sidio. Calf. Tor duty OF one month,
and VIII return TO Fort sam Houston.
Maj Harry II. Brown. jr- military
aviator at Kelly field has been as
signed 20 the Third infantry. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
HAVE MORE JOBS TIM MEN
TO FILL THEM AT BUREAU

The employment bureau at the Lib
erty statue for returned soldiers which
is being operated by the war Camp
Community Service has more reports
Of vacancies than OF men looking for
Jobs, according TO G. ~ Erwin. man
ager. There wree 125 vacancies up
90 Wednesday. Returned soldiers are
requested 20 register at the bureau
I'm order TO get jobs now vacant.
One Of the men given work through
the bureau was II. serna- recently re-
turned Mexican from overseas who
has been decorated with the French
croix de Euerre and the distinguished
service cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
1000 TROOPS ARRIVE AT
NEWPORT NEWS ON VESSEL

Newport News. Va, June 1.-THE
transport Orizaba arrived here today
from France. bringing more than 1000
troops. Units on board included the
312th engineers, 18th machine gun bat
talon, 345th military police, veterinary
hospitals numbers 4. 3. 19 and 20:
fourth corps mobile veterinary section
evacuation section No s. base hospital
113. evacuation ambulance company
No. u, sixth mobile ordnance repair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Lieut. John E. Geiger. taking a
course in architecture in the Univer-
sity OF Toulouse, France. was pro
NOTED TO the rank OF captain on May
q, according TO Information received
by his mother. Mrs Nellie T. GeiEer
1916 California street He left this
country for France a year ago last
July with the seth division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
of Canning Specialties
FRUIT JAR wRENCHEs

made OF stamped steel, nickel
plated. opens ? SIS inshes, closes 2 IA
inches, length inches, weight per
dozen 2 pounds, each......-.....-15e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

came up next morning in charge OF a
chaplain.
Il extend 10 you my heartfelt sym
pathy"
The letter was signed by John J.
O'Cobb. captain IT,. g. A.. commanding
Company n. S60th infantry
LAYTON left FL Paso in May, last
year. He was with the fire depart
ment here. and had many friends. HIS
parents, who recently came to FL Paso
from Rumsey. Kentucky, and Mr.. and
AIRS. V Il Lawton. OF 250S Gold street,
are his relatives IN FL Paso.