davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Peace?
Men Say:

1t shall come TO pass in the idst
days Many nations shall
say They shall beat their
swords into plowshnrcs and their
spears into pruning hooks Nation
shall not ltt up sword against ma.
tion; neither shall they learn war
any more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Latest Ne,ps From Texas.
CRy pR rNTlss MooRED

cry Pr FNTlSS MOORE)
DALLAS. Texas. March II The
need 81 ~ stronger foreign policy 90
Huppor American business abroad
referring especially 10 OIL men. was
a suggestion which met marked ap-
provnl ht the fourth annual conven-
CONTINUED oS MKT PAGF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

stur. But Mr. Wilcox himself has
muuh Of the bcs' acreage down
tbcrc g. ~ great boost for the
.uuntfy woa' ~ Ncggs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Wanted To get in touch With par
tlos interested In shallow Fields of
Kansas and oklahoma. Drilling
proposition good blocks ncrcaFo.
Write J ID Bodkind. care city Audit.
or's office ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
|OIL AND CAS-
L~sssa soppl'sA Produotio., E,s.

Audits, tax problcms Hystems and
consultations. Carl l. Rice, certified
puhlio accountant. phon- l9s4
6977-2li Kennedy Rldg Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Here Is a prophecy Of wha men
would be saying In the last days
Advocating disarmament and turning
these war ermaments into aBFicu-
tural implements and talking as II
they would have no more wars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
CITY NEWS.

u. C. T. election Saturday.
-Entertainm ent Mon, March II,
Belmont school house. Adm. 10c- Re-
freshments after program.
Banquet and dance for U. G. It's,
Woodman hail, Saturday.
Regular meeting Gate City Chap
ter No. 7, R. A. NJ, Friday evening,
March IA, at 1880 sharp. Work in
Mark Master degree. By order o. w.
Young, H. p h A. Brunat, Sec.
u. C. T. initiation Saturday, 2
p. m.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at $500 o'clock
&c. J. Spring, N. G.; George w. Imme-
CART, permanent secretary.
The committee in charge OF the
st. Patrick's day dinner and card par
ty to be held at the Keokuk club Sat
urday evening is composed of Mes
danes Bott, Gray and Sage. Dinner
reservations should be made at ones
by phoning >216.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
Corae n Today q Tomorro'

and let rs explain other features The UNIvERSALis
the economical range ID buy and to operate Costs
only few collars more than gas range and about the
comfort and convenience Of both-at the cost Of only
ono7
Made Of cast-iron. VIM last lifetime. Comes in
plain nickel finish and blue or black UN1V1T Porce
lain Enmelthe famous vitTeous porcelain
enamel that is making such big hit everywhere.
Guaranteed not to crack, chip nor peel from beat.
na Nav II. Aranuod
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
PAY A FEW DOLLARS MORE.

quality pays. The time has come for
better mdse. Our suits and coats bet
ter medium weights and good for two
seasons against the light weight one
season article. Exclusive styles cost
IA trifle more but our trade demands
lit. Why the constant crowds at Lo-
WITT? There's reason! Our New
York buyer shipping 200 new coats,
suits and dresses for week end sale
and dozens Of newer waists and
skirts. (Lowitz, for that different and
better wear) for the bigger selection.
10 per cent cash discount on new
spring underwear for week end white
sale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

Because can use gas coal wood tosuit weather
and cooking conditions helps the Government
coal and lessons your fuel bils Also enables you to
have warm Kitchen cool hteso in sun,1ner
servants contented and gives universal satisfaction to
the whole family.
Marion Harris Neil. M c. A, former Cooking Editor,
Expert recommends It very highly II IS starred" BY
Good Housekeeping Institute Because Of its superior
features is the largest selling eomhnation range in
America. Investigate the merits Of this wonderful range
Come In at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
NOTICE.

We are anxious to collect up all I'M
paid Pledges by the 18th of March, and
we trust every one Who has received
notices will call promptly at the Keo-
kuk Electric Co.'S office, Eighth and
Main streets, and pay their pledges.
II you cannot call, remit by check.
TT,SITFD WAR WORK CAM
PAIGN FUND COMMITTEE.
By L. A. HAMILL,
Treasurer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

being the second to go down, and
the others followed within a space
of five minutes.
Among the boys killed were
Stephenson and Harter, John Tyler,
yonnie Stauch, Edward Comegys and
Arthur Carter. My observer, Root,
twas badly hurt when we hit, and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

only plane of our squadron to come
down with genuine luck was that in
which we're Roger Chaplin of Bocton.
and Claire Laird, observer, OF Al
goona. Iowa.
Root and l were saved from the
German machine gunners and tpkcn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Well
now let's call it winter and bring
on the robins and the green grass
and the gardens aEss golf an every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

to the German prison hospital q
Lubey."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
Details of the Manner of His Death
Become Known Here for the
First Time on Return OF
an Eye Witness.
NINE HUNS DoWNED HIM
Fighting Against Great Odds, He
Turned His Plane Back into
Formation after It Was
Crippled by a Shot.

Exactly how Lieutenant Lester
Harter, Of Keokuk and Fort Maai-
son, was killed has never been
known here until now.
There seems to be no official zee
ord of the fight in which he was
shot down with his aeroplane IN
flames, in the war department, and
! the father of Lieutenant MacCrea
Steph enson, his observer. spent i've
months unsuccessfuny in trying TO
get the details.
The father, John E. Stephenson,
of Indianapolis, finally went to New
York and there last Saturday he
! talked with Lieutenant Thornton
Hooper of Hammondton, N. j., who
saw the fall to death of Lieut. enant
Harter and Lieutenant Steph enson.
Lieutenant Hooper, now in a hos
pital in New York, is just back from
! a Hun prison with wound in the
leg which will cripple him for life.
First Hand information.
He gave first hand information Of
the action in the air in which Lieu
tenant Harter lost his life, with Lieu
tenant Stephenson, in which four
other American airmen were killed
and four wounded and captured after
looming down in flames.
| The graves are in France, at jar
ney, Meurthe-et-Moselle, and have
been visited by brother of Lieuten-
ant Stephenson.
| Liuetenant Hooper told the story
Of Lieutenant Harter's last fight In
the presence of his mother who was
once notified that her son had been
killed in action. lieutenant Hooper
has a fine record made in the air
in the st. Mihiel drive.
It Was Hot Fight.
Lieutenant Hooper's observations
of his brother lieutenant's valor was
made while airplanes were dropping
in flames on all sides. with an incen-
diary bullet wound in his own left
ankle and with his machine rapidly
going out of control
He was right above me-" said
Lieutenant Hooper, land when they
finally got his DII-4 with an incen-
diary bullet and the flames burst out
saw the airplane swing around into
line Of action instead of making an
effort to glide to earth.
Certain death faced the two men.
and moment later in the roar and
flashing of the uneven action saw
the atrplane careen by me to the
ground far below.
Saw Airpiane In Flames.
I'VE cut around sharply and in an
other moment were out Of control
and gliding down The landing was
far from where a machine would
have fallen, and as we hit the ground
with crash / saw another airplane
coming down in flames a mile away.
The German machine gunners opened
up on US as we lay in the wreckage.
and l had no time to make observa-
lions again until a guard hurried ND
and halted the machine gun fire.
II never saw Harter or Stephenson
after seeing his plane drop. Just
before that saw him. with the plane
in control going right toward the
action"
Mr.. Stephenson asked Just what
had led to this attack. and Lieutenant
Hooper reviewed the event.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

Big u. c. T. doings Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
Survivors Were Lucky

There were three aero squadrons
working from the base at Amarsty.
Mouse, near Gondrecourt. For a few
days before the st. MihieI push be-
gan we were busy bombing a strate-
sic four-track railroad behind the
German lines.
I'm these raids all OF the souad d.
rons-the seth, the goth. the 18th and
ours-tooR part, and we had pretty
good success-success enough to lead
the Germans to deliberately stroll nm
to some ,downed airplanes of ours
and shoot the pilots and observers
! through the head
"As a matter of fact, we got TO
expect that sort of thing, and when
hit the ground in our final scrjm-
mage the German machine gunners
were shooting at no amazed victim
at all We were Just lucky.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13

Convenient Terms May Be Arranged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
Nine Huns Got Him.

WINE nuNS Got Him.
I'VE were ordered to 20 I'M to
bomb concentration movement at
LaChause. The Germans were on
watch. and nine German airplanes
rose directly to meet us. Right away
we could see that 1t was going to he
an uneven mix, and there was no
choice except to fight 1t out. We
swung into an even formation and
despite our maneuvering, they soon
had US between them and the SIM
Then the incendiary bullets of which
we had none. began to fly.
"All hope OF success faded as one
of the incendiary bullets got TO the
tank OF Harter's airpIane and the
wings began to flame up.
The machine climbed right into
the formation again, but with Anal
sputter of It's machine guns as n
whirled directly above me IT turned
over and careencd down.
Six Ai=n1en Killed.
one by one the other airp,aues In
our squadron were disabled. mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Prodigal in Color
And in Embroidery

THE coat at the right of the
page is an excellent example Of
the prcdigal way in which en-
broidery is employed, as we'll as an
illustration of the brilliancy Of COL
oring which will mark our dress for
evening functions. Like street coats
and dresses, this wrap does some-
thing novel in the way Of design bv
being made in one piece and having
only one armhole. There is no
fastening. The arm of the wearer
slips through this side opening, per-
hitting the hand to serve in lieu Of
buttons in keeping the coat closed.
The material used is velvet-that
old-fashioned brilliant shade known
- turkey rad. aud tia embroidery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

pears complicated 1t Is cut in only
two pieces. The material is tame
colored silk duvetyn. The flowing
sleeves, which are merely caught
by stitch under the arm and not
joined in a regular seam, are cut
in one piece with the back, which
forms full length panel as we'll as
a little cape and side tunics. These
are attached to the front portion
by means Of a shirred heading. thus
giving the fashionable fitness and
flare over the hips.
To be entirely in the mode, this
costume is ornamented with en-
broidery, for everything features
some mode Of trimming more or
less elaborate, embroidery and fur
being given the preference.
To obtain designs for their en-
broideries, couturiers have turned
to the Japanese, Byzantine and
Egyptian arts; most Of them can
be traced to Oriental influence.
There is change in the threads
as we'll as the designs. New-fash-
Toned embroidery threads that are
very old-fashioned are the chenille
strands like those that adorned the
dolmans Of our great-grandmothers'
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cutting as Few
Pieces as ossible

' take. '''' to @ '':''': ':::
Suits have various modes
of camoufage which make
them appear like dresses, while
frocks look like coats. Coats, too
are not content with being them
selves and have turned into gar
ments that are half coat and the
other half cape.
Full length ripping coats have
swaying cloaks swinging from a
deep yoke depth in the front and
the neckline in the back. These.
topped by plumed hats, are rem
iniscent of the dress worn by
cavaliers Of old There are dresses,
too, with old-fashioned looking
capes gathered to the neckline at
the back and completed by round
hoods.
gay be the scarcity of workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The Qualities France
HAS Long Recognized

CoATLlKE frocks. such as these,
give their wearers a trim, we'll
dressed appearance, and for that
reason they will be exceedingly pop
ular. This type Of costume for
years has been dear to the heart
Of the smartly dressed French
woman, who long has recognized
its desirable qualities. Now It is
being universally adopted by Amer
lean women who so long have been
stanch adherents Of the tailor
made suit for street wear.
Each season, however, sees a
further departure from the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Long Tab-Like Panels
Heavily Embroidered

An interesting way Of obtaining
the side ripple effect is seen in
the sketch at the left of the page.
here the coat itself, which is Rus
sian in design, ends at the waistline
at the side and back, but continues
down the front in the form of long
tab-llke panels, which ara heavily
embroidered to correspond with the
fiarlng tunic on the skirt. This tunic
Is placed on either side of the skirt
to produce the effect of a faring
coat.
Another new note in this costume
u the sleeve which Is made Ia At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
For Those Who Look
For Durable Clothes

THIS choice of meteor as a blouse
material is extremely practical
and one that cannot fail to find
favor with those who are looking for
durable clothes. Brown and rasp-
berry shades are seen in these new
waists and especially attractive are
those Of brown. Mahogany color
also has place, but it is doubtful
II 1t will become popular. as it is
not universally becoming shade.
The short sleeve, which ends just
above the elbow or merely covers
it, is preferred for these over
blouses, the necks Of which are high
in the back but show a rounded
opening at the front.
Hrf1hk noI0red or4na da china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

also is used as a fabric from which
to evolve some Of our newest
hlouses. For many years the creps
de chine waist has been a favorite
for sports. 1t was selected to take
place in this part Of the wardrobe
because Of its excellent laundering
qualities, and then the fact that It
did not crumple easily was one
worthy of consideration.
These blouses, to be worn on the
golf links or tennis court, were
made il severely tailored fashion,
although some Of them were or
ramented by narrow futed ruffles.
Now the crepe de chine blouse mas
come out of the realm of sports
clothes and taken unto itself en-
broidery done in threads Of che
nile.
Perhaps it is the use of so much
duvetyn just now that suggested
to blouse makers the idea Of max
ing waists from channels skin, OF
they may be the outcome Of she
French conturieres' choice Of h'a
as a material from which to MAKE
dresses, coats and suits. as well 81
hats. A great deal of leather u
seen everywhere. Leather thongs
are pleated to form insertion is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

or perhaps 1t is the designers de-
sire to do something new and in
genious that has changed the mode
Of cutting clothes. Now thew are
made In as few pieces as possible
Very often a dress or even a coat
is cut in one piece; few are in more
than two pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The Short and the Long
Sleeves Have Compromised

THERE has been q great deal Of
discussion as to what extent the
American woman would wear the
short flowing sleeve SO much seen
in all French frocks. This question
appears to have been decided for the
moment by compromise between
the short, flowing sleeve and the
long, tight one. For instance, frocks
have sleeves that are short and
flowing and these are supplemented
by very long, tight undersleeves
that button snugly about the wrists.
This mode Of dealing with sleeves
has given rise to an unusual sleeve
which fits closely at both top and
bottom, but flares half way be-
tween the elbow and wrist.
Coats of the new tailleurs are
much longer than those of last year.
Many of them are three-quarter
length, although often they are even
longer than this. They have a de-
cided waistline, with the sides Of the
coats ripping. Fulness does not ap-
pear in the back. No matter how
flarlng the sides may be the back of
the jacket must be without fulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

We have come to see with our
Partisan sisters that we are never
we'll dressed in a blouse and skirt
after removing the jacket of a suit.
In one of these new coat dresses.
which will take the place Of either
suit or lightweight topcoat this
autumn, one may shop in the morn
ing, lunch, take tea and even dine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

closely at the wrist and flare below
the elbow.
Russian blouses formed of crepe
meteor and ribbons take the place
OF the smock for young girls this
autumn. The ribbon trimming is
employed in the form of pipings,
bindings or simply set on in panel
effect to hang in loose loops like
the model shown in the sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

which covers the back is In threads
of red and gold, among which naingle
tiny jet beads. Black lynx forms a
large shawl collar, and red silk
fringe edges the bottom of the wing
like sides. The winglike portion
closely resembles the new treatment
used on the sides of the skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

A Two Piece Dress
That Is Like a Coat
A DRESS that is made after the
manner Of a coat is shown
in to.day's sketch. Although it a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
gowned.

with the feeling Of being we'll
gowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Bright eoloxed crepe de chine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

Dick and Betsy Otter had TO build a
new house after tho great flood, And
all the little peoole. except the Beav-
crs had to do the same thing. Dick
and Betsy otter built their new house
very near a big hickory tree, because
the roots helped protect their home
from enemies. And also the cool shade
OF the tree was very welcome on the
hos days of summer
But soon after building their new
house, they found that they had very
troublesome neighbor. II was Chatter
box, the Red Squirrel. He spent much
OF his time in the big hickory. And
every time that Betsy otter came to
her back door TO shake her table cloth
Chatterbox would scold her and call
her bad names. This made Dick Otter
very angry, and he would go out into
the back yard and scold ChatterboX,
and cry ont to him. "Tf you don't stop
teasing Betsy III whip you within an
inch Of your life"
And Chatterboy. the Red Squirrel,
would stick out his red tongue, and
make up awful faces, and cry out,
Who's afraid OF you, Dick otter! You
couldn't climb this tree to save your
life. Let me see you help yourself!"'
And then Chatterbox would tease Dick
and Betsy in every possible way. Why.
when Betsy Otter had swept the front
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

steps Of her house, and the nice walk
leading down To Mirror Pond Chatter
box would throw the shells of hickory
nuts all over her front Torch, and along
the walk! You see the Red Squirrel
was given the right name of Chat
terhox," because he was always talk
ing and scolding. Why, sometimes no
would run up and down that big hick-
DRY tree, and along the branches. and
scold and scold Mt the top OF his voice,
until some OF the little people said
Chatterbox was crazy. But he wasn't
crazy, He was simply chock full OF
mischief He had a bad habit OF fuss
ing about everything, and everybody.
And you know that IL anybody gives
way to the bad habit of scolding and
fussing all the time, he soon becomes
a bad neighbor. In fact. ChatterboX
was nuisance. Why, some days he
would run-up and down that tree hun
drcds of times, just yelling and shout
ing at the top of his high voice. so
that Dick and Betsy could not sleep
And then he would watch for Dick
and Betsy when they came out of their
front door, to play some mean trick
on them, and drop big hickory nuts ON
the tops of their noses.
Tomorrow--How to Get Rid of a Bad
Neighbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
THE RESULTS or ooosIss TINE QUESTION.

In Cleveland a so-called socialist pa
rade was headed by a marcher wear
ing a soldiers uniform and carrying a
red flag. Returned soldiers called on
him to lower it. On his refusal a re-
turned soldier stepped out from the
walk knocked the red standard bearer
down and TOOK away the flag. In the
rot that ensued two policemen We're
shot and a dozen people went to hos
pitfalls with injuries. The marchers in
this socialist parade attacked the
victory loan truck, climbed the victory
loan speakers to decorate IT with red
flags. 1t was in defending those that
the policemen were injured
Iowa thought turns Immediately TO
what might have occurred at Sioux
City had not an outraged public and a
sheriff with sand nipped the /. W. w.
demonstration in the bud.
Socialism" and organized labor may
well take pause and thought over the
incident at Cleveland and recall the
Seattle attempt to launch a bolshevist
revolution in The United States.
Yesterdays news report carried
story of an attempt 10 destroy govern
ment officials and L. :. senators by
means of bomos. Ii is time that Am
erican citizens whatever their aftiia-
tons with organizations OF whatever
character and purpose sever from even
the slightest suggestion of connection
or Quiesceut approval of the red flas
and its anarchistic carriers the sabot-
iers and revolutiCnists and radicals.
They are IL bad company. The need
is for action as we'll as denial
With millions dying of starvation,
with property at the mercy of robbery,
life in the hands of murder. women in
the chains of organized lust as a direc.
result and proclaimed policy of the
red flag in Russia organized labor
should set its mighty foot on the ele-
ments that claim TO De of it while
carrying the poison to destroy it.
Leniency with crime breeds more
crime invariably. Leniency with anar-
chy bears fruit in bombs Hanson, Of
Seattle and Inc United States, would
hang them. He insists that the. gov
ernment and the public which is gov
ernment should turn away from con
terences" and start cemeteries.
SO called demonstrations" headed
by red flags or organized and melted
by anarchists and near anarchists
forecast a most serious condition If
they are to be permitted. The returned
soldier in CleTeland is the returned
soldier every where. He will knoch
down and, if need be, hang to lamp
posts the paraders who seek to de-
stroy that for which he spent his years
and shed his blood. Seattle and Cleve-
land are types of American cities.
License means the same things in all
as in Seattle and Clev Gland. And
riot follows license like it's shadow.
Worse than riot follows official weak
ness and public indifference.
One of the best antidotes to anarchy