davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
WORD OF MAJORS IS GOOD
NOUGH," SAYS AL TEARNEY

Hl' AGO. Jan % Refusal Of
hartman Hermann of the National
Haseha y commission to sign the nee
Hd WIN tho minor leagues IN no
als' 'or alarm. according to 4. n.
'Nhey president 81 tho Three. I
tne ana chairman ~ the minor
muc committee which effected the
ufak' with the majors
W" accepted the word ~ tho
MAJOR leagues that they would re-
'Fo' our contracts, PLAYERS and ter
UotlaI rights and their word is
700 enough for me said Chairman
The action ~ tho minor leagues
'phudld thing II enables us to
'u''' uu' clubs hy holding most Of
u so'H PLAYERS. and thus assure our
suoh7 better baseball than we could
w under the old agreement We
IVY ton.rur TO sell players to tho
palors and huv players from them.
W, W. VII soil 10 whom we please
'ud nor .r compelled to give them Nm
tnh "N "''
Vino lcnruc clubs will mover be
rpsen Ip 100 mid season hy sales w
"nl M PLAYERS loaned us nv tho
alor leagues Tho minor leagues
~ n''. satisfied with tho new turn
hafwln ToRrncy and his aro-
N VIII present new agreement
W. We co omission within "a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
CAN DEM0BIlIZE ALL
MEN IN SIX MONTHS
General Nar'h Tci,. senate tom.
miticr i,isdi,ionsr, Forrs
Gan Itctnrn Ia That Time.
100000 RETURN MONTHLY
chief of staff Puts 1rnrsport Rate
st That i,gurc--W ants Army
~ at Least 500 900

WASHINGTON. Jan - Gen
cral March rhlrf 81 rlan Discussing
army domohliI4ation plans today with
tho srnate military committee. stated
that shipping arrangements have
been made hy which 900 0oO men
may hc transported home monthly
ana that all Of the American rNpe-
dttinnury force can be returned home
ana dcmuhillEed within slN months
There are HtIll about iNh coo men
IN camp I'm the United states aud all
viii h- dcmohlliyed Within a month
from today except those retained Tor
oversee duty General March aii
ed Up to noon las, saturday, lac
said 10000 men had arrived from
overseas
How many Americans will he held
abroad iu tho army ~ occupation Is
10 he determined hV President WI.
son, General March stated, bat NOR"
Americans already have been d"sig
mated fnr return home than nrlg
nallv proposed hV Marsha Foch Hc
Indicated that 10 divisions had been
suggested as Americas contribution
10 tho army ~ occupation.
In connection with rehabilitation
plans General March stated that
under present plans retention ~ an
American standing army ~ 500 cOn
~ contemplated
We don't ever expect 90 reduce
below 500 O0O men II We can help
49, he told the committee
several senators said they had re-
ceiyrd many complaints hechuse Al
visions which had seen long service
overseas apparently were Ia he tho
last sent home
This policy. General March SiS,
was strictly IN accordance with mil
ttary plans Ia hold experienced men
IN the army ~ occupation adding
IT will keep m"n who viii not
unduly excite the Germans ar he
able 10 run over them N necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Was Broke
Down and Was Most Miser-
able. But Cardui Brought
Relief and Now She
Is Well.

Europa. Miss Mrs y T. Tsdder
recently spoke as follows. "Abou,
five years ago ..... broke down
and took TO my bed
what suffered no ono knew J
was IN 80 much pain from my knees
to my waist. Ctampiug and dra~ing,
until thought | would certainly die
I grew so weak I couldn't eat and
80 dizzy and faint and every time !
stood on my feet ! had the most mis-
erahle feeling In the lower part ~
my body.
I began on Cardui u strength
cncd me after q few doses and a.
mlnlAhed tho . after the flrs,
bottle. commenced to feel better.
| rcgalncd my appcti" I
took the Cardui riTht along
I am well and strong That has been
four years can DO All my work and
feel fine.
Chrduf has been found 10 he VI o.
unhle tonic FOR women. II is com
posed ot harmless medicinal lnsre-
dents, which act I'm a mlld and gen
tie way ON the system and help 10
build up the body and nerves
your druggist sells Cardul. Try u
--Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
GRAPHIC STORY OF WAR
IS TOLD BY Or. CLARK

What our 100000 boys viii eS.
nect when they return from the bat.
uefields of Europe waa given I'm u
graphic picture ~ Dr Y ~ clark
saturday night ~ hts lecture. INIT.
mate gl.mpses of our Uoys IN France
and Italy" Doctor clark has spent
Two years with our boys on the bat
Tie fronts ~ France. where he has
boon IN daily touch with an the nur
toundingS and experiences aH they
actually happened and existed
Doctor Glars gave his narrative ~
present modern sinS history IN sim
Pile. expressive English. but very --l-
dom engaged IN great detail lta
iwelt upon the dark hour ~ France
when We entered the great world
conflict but Erid We mus, not say
IN our own free American way We
won the war but We must nay We
arrived In time tn save a. Relng
IN France AZ the time ~ our boys
arrival Doctor clark saw the effect
ana the r"nl part We played IN bring
ing the struggle 10 u close
The speaker traced briefly tho
landing of our boys. untll the day ~
the signing of the armistice with
their free easy way ~ advancinE
'UN'lN lN'' INV NNhUNN0t khllani.
cheerful and careful. the boys ala
not fully realize their task or even
at firut the purpose, but Il was no,
tong before experience had taught
i,s lesson, and the purpose was fully
rclliHed
-Sfn speaking ~ italy and the reia
Jions eNsieng between that nation
and the United Htntc- Doctor clark
said the million dollars that We .per~
In Italy for pleasure resorts will
mean more IN the future IN Keeping
peace than the combined forces ~
our navy and England We have
won lasting place IN the hearts ~
the Italians and they expect our type
of democracy 90 Fht the wrongs OF
the world IN a new league ~ nations
that VIII aeollA wars Tor the ~
turo. w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
kAsliy ssd shssgiy wads st hs1s.
Sut 10 bsess them ell fsS
sakek resaits.


Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two'thirds OF the
money usually spent for cough prep.
arstions, by using this well'known old
recipe Tor making cough. syrup q
really has no equal for prompt results.
IL takes right hold Of cough and sivss
immediate relief. usually stopping an
ordinary cough in 20 hours or lees.
Get aL ounces OF PineI from
bottle, 'UsS snd .ad & plain '",U sr.nuls.si
sugar syrup 90 make . full pint II
you prefer, use clarified molass-a,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, II tastes good,
keeps perfectly. AndAlssts . family .
lts truly astonishing how quickly
II aets, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lunRs-loos-
ems and raises tho phlegm. soothes and
heals the msmhranea, and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmo.
die Group, ~hooping cough or bronch ial
asthma
PneI 10 q special and highly eoueen.
tratrd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing effect on the membranesL
Avoid dinppoi ointment by askinR
your druggist for "2ii ounces ol
Piner" with full directions and don't
accept anything elsr. Guaranteed TO
rive shsolute atisiaction or money
promptly refunded. Tho Pinex Co.,
f Wayne. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
GERMANS ARE BECOMING
NAUGHTY PARIS REPORTS

i'ARlS Jan. q II appears from
accounts received here that the
resignation of ten. u Won Winter.
tcldt. as mcnhct ~ the German
armisticc commission. Was handed
IN because the general sad his dlg
nifty ana that ~ his country had
been offended Commenting uu
TINS tho Parts newspapers ,huttD
teriIc the resignation as part ut "A
plan for q fractional campaign
The warm approval ~ General
Ninterfeldfs action, ChptrsHrd bN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
S2pih Infantry Inmlng.

WAHIIl NU1ON, Jan II The war
department announced today that
tho transport Minnekahda, due at
New York February /. was bringing
home tho headquarters company.
machine gun company, supply com
les 4, IeC. u. I. X. l. and NJ Of tho
12sth infantry Through "A typo
graphical error the department an
nouncod Saturday that these units OF
the a2Sth infantry were aboard the
Minnekh hada Tho 32s'h has not
hecn placed on the priority for con
voy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
BAKER DENIES STEVENSON
IS intelligence OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Ian. SIN q
formal statement today commenting
on tho testimony before the senate
propags nds investigating commit
tee by Archibald Stevenson. who re-
Gently gave the committee n list ~
prominent persons who, he said.
held radical or paciflst views. Recrc-
tary baker said stevenson never had
been an officer or employe ~ tho
military intelligence service, an a
that tho war department did not
undertake tn sponsor tho operations
OF the people Of tho United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
iawtou Airnan RrraLS R~ord.

LNWTpN. Okh Ian - VA
Nut,i hN hish tail wind. Lieut.
kubrrl u naket, IN - DeilaViland
It ,Nllricr plane broke all previous
records IA flight from Fort Slll tn
oklahoma rlN last SATURDAY when
ne made the % mile. ~ 20 minutes
Oaf o u , speed ~ 2i0 miles an
hour Lieutenant ltakeT who today
continued published report ~ the
flight e'Ii the time Of is minutes
pt,Nluur.. gwen, wiH erroneous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Nhlur We NuIcN IfhniI
NNEkl'iS = tt. Jan y Ma 7
e M,Aul"N. Who had been wirninr
sIr,c he started from Arcadia. lt ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

the other Of being In the pay ~ Ger
tain interests which would profit by
tho rejection or adoption ~ the
measure, Former Senator A =. Van
drventer Of nartlewille also took
part IN the debate. which ended with
ls-A In its first lght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Slll INTRODUCED TO
GTat0G OKLAHOMA MEN
at Was'v rvton nufesu

~ NfHV
- y NirON, Jan. 81 Thous
o,h.. 'kbhomans who fought In
IVA. can hc cntaior1es 4, N. nh
,roiucod hy senator Henry l.
49, ~ Montana ana now pending
nm. ''" senate military affairs
''r' becomes n lave
.aa," 'h" ierius ~ this hin the
|afm, W.T. GENERAL ~ tho United sin'cr
sa,,, required 10 furnish I, tho
m.., general of each state On re-.
NJ. u' records ~ tho mon of such
,.,,I..N.Nn were mustered into the
N. '' 'l" United States during
IA ,NHr Nl'b Germany
Would '''fN ~ navy likewise
,lu Poo required Ia fp,rish a.,
49,. 20. mon from a pnrtir,lnr
''' eorpA ''' j" inc navy or ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

S,1utiaN on an airplsne flight IN
\mrtlrus cu route back 10 Fort
Notth Texas. has been found safe
ne Florida. u was announced at
Suuth,r frld tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

the Ncrliu press. is indicated t- our
" the numerous SYMPTOMS uf ih,
revival W the German imprtnllsJI,
sritit which may hc found Iu SOME
degree tn everything coming uut ~
Germany since the ,ruShlus vf the
SpattacdnS
Al the newspapers dcrlhtc th,i
the nlli.s vii have to watch ,luH,N
the ctfutt- ~ conquered Gcru.,u'
tu rise again one of the vomm,n.
titnrs declaring The tr,rutN
humhl" are again ready TO become
.atrugiut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

her voice trembling.
Am I surer" B answered. I'm
going to tell you something. then you
may decide for yourself"
"You remember John NJ in
Northwoodf"
Frances nodded.
~He was my uncle" B contin-
ued, 'and one summer along about five
years ago I went down to visit him on
his farm. He was q pretty cranky sort
of a fellow. but good hearted, just the
same. There vas a family down the
road who used to supply him with
milk. A little dark-haired girl used
to deliver II every morning. One morn
ing she was late. He was terribly
cranky he told her that she ought to
buy an alarm clock to wake her up.
In her haste and confusion she drop
ped the milk. ] felt sorry, but l
knew my uncle's disposition. so I bad
to keep still. I left the next day. but
I found out her name. When ! came
back the next year she had left the
village.
81. didn't suppose you'd remember
me, but I wanted to make sure I
guess you didn't understand. because
you never mentioned II the night you
walked under my umbrella. but ON
how or other l didn't forget. I've been
waiting for just the proper time to tell
you and I hope you won't think I'm
taking an advantage, but I've Just got
to tell you-youw come. Frances.
won't your"
Frances lips quivered.
81 will-if-if-"
eff whatf' broke In B.
"Tf you don't have ala am clocks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
New Members

Little Albert's mother had always
insisted that he wear his hair In long
curls. The other boys had their hair
cut but not Albert though he ionged
and longed for that ceremony. Finally
an uncle came to visit at the home and
he soon decided to make Albert into a
real boy. SO to a BARRIERS shop he hied
his nephew and his locks like Samp-
sons were shorn. Then uncle and Al
bert went home.
After mothers anger had spent IL
self Albert went to the mirror to sur
vey himself. He stood and looked at
his image for a few minutes. And then
he rushed back to the family. "Oh.
I've got ears, too" he rejoiced. Il
have got ears"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

- - 49, - - ~-v s-s.-e
families Of Germany exclusively: not
to mention the Turks. the Greeks. the
Bulgarians. etc. The new aim mach.
which no longer will have to speak in
cringfng humility of the Hohenzollern.
the wittelsbachs Of Bavaria. the Zach
ringers of Baden. the Coburgs and the
Schaumberg-Lippes Is q list Of war
gains. OF course. Il does not compen-
safe entirely for all the sacrifices
which hundreds of thousands Of better
men had to suffer before these 27S
highnesses of divine right were per-
mitted to become ordinary mortals.
but II Is. nevertheless. n fruit of our
victory. And the house-cleaning still
goes on.-German Democracy Bulle
tin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Makes Money From Muskrats.

By trapping muskrats on his farm
near Prime Hook Neck, Del, Harry B.
Roach has made enough to pay for his
farm and will have some money left to
help put It under cultivation. he gets
S1.35 for black hides. So cents for red
and Is cents each for the meat
He has made more than 81. 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
RING FOR FRANCES
BY MARGARET l. FEELEY.


copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CAPITAL RIFLE TEAM
PRAISED BY MYRICK

Maj. James w. H. Myrick, vice
president and director of the Ma
ttonal Matches Civilian Rife Teams
Association, in a letter. received by
the Board of Commissioners yester-
day, expresses appreciation for the
civilian rife team sent to Camp
Perry. Ohio. He says the local team
contributed much to the splendid
success of the recent national
match. His letter, in part reads as
follows:
Permit me to state here that Col.
NJ. A. Winter, captain of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Civilian Rife
Team, through personal effort and
influence exerted over the members
Of his tram has helped to make this
years government contest a most
profitable, patriotic and altogether
satisfactory event. The service he
rendered not only endeared him to
many, but it had in it that quality
OF dignity which made him, in the
opinion of those who came in con-
tact with him, a fitting representa-
tive OF the District OF Columbia.
TT is the belief of this associa-
ton that every able bodied citizen
should have the opportunity to be-
come rinieran. for every man who
so qualities adds that much to the
military assets of his State, 1t is
my opinion that the shoot at Camp
Perry was sufficiently impressive to
spur every member on to the
spreading OF the knowledge of rife
shooting gained while there among
the men back hom,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
LESS MEAT IF BACK
and KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overwOrked; ;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation. torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
hothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy A:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent nthia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
.1ERMANY'S FATE.
RESTS ON EBERT
Issues Statement at End OF
Week of Terrific Strug-
gle and Bloodshed.
BY a Special Correspondent Of the
Londos Daily Express and
Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.

Berlin. Jan. l5.-"our hands are now
free TO take up the great task upon
the accomplishment Of which the fate
0f the young German republic de-
1ends," said Friedrich Ebert, the Ger
nan chancellor, to me today.
His statement comes at the end or
! weeks terrific struggle, marked BY
ndescribable bloodshed, in which the
ebert goyernment-from the way II
ooks today. at least-stood the acid
Test. DT. Ebert continued:
by our acceptance of President
wilson's fourteen points we already
uccumbed TO painful decisions re-
;arding the future of our country.
what has been lost by those de-
isions We can write on the debit
,ccount of KaIserism. But beyond
hese losses the German republic can
lot and will not consent to a further
,IirninUtion OF our national entity.
I'VE therefore must endeavor to
end OF any prejudicial actions affect
ng the final peace treaty actions
uch as the Poles are attempting
lgsinst US. We must maintain the
Wilson basis at all costs in the Peace
Conference.
There is no doubt that the over
ThelminE majority of the German peo-
lie stand behind the present govern
aent, and this government means to
Is uttermost to maintain itself, with
o and without, and to suppress inter
teeine strife, which in the present
circumstances is simply suicidal"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
WOULD CELEBRATE
CHILD LABOR DAY
Secretary Lane Urges General Oh,
servance Jan. Is, 26 and II.

Urging general observance of Jan
uary q. Is and q as Child Labor
Day, Secretary OF the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane, in letter made public
by the National Child Labor Com
mittee yesterday points out that
since the future of the country de
pends in very large degree on what
we do now for the children. it is
entirely fitting tnat now at the close
of the war one day should be OBJ
served az Child Labor Day"
Child Labor Day will be gener-
ally observed in churches, syna-
gogues, schools. clubs and other insti-
tutions. The dates designated by the
committee are Saturday. January ..
for observance in synaEogues; jan
uary 25 in churches and Sunday
schools; and January q in public
schools and other institutions.
This day" Secretary Lane writes.
should result in high resolves that
no child shall lack for the care and
opportunity necessary for its full
development and complete prcpara-
ton for joyous living and effective
service to society,""
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CLARENDON CITIZENS
HOLD HOUSEWARMING
Congressman Carlin. Chief Speak
er. Tells of incidents Abroad.

A housewarming was held by the
Clarendon Citizens Association Tues
day night to celebrate their new and
enlarged quarters. After calling the
meeting to order the president. Mr..
Bennett introduced Mr.. Green.
worthy master of the Clarendon
lodge of Masons, who in turn pre-
sented the speaker OF the evening,
Representative Charles c. Carlin. of
the Eighth Congressional district,
VINO has just returned from q trip
overseas to visit his son, who Is in
service. Mr., Carlin made a very in
teresting talk on his experiences
abroad and told for the first time
how the navy kept track of every
Hun submarine on the Atlantic by
means OF chart in Admiral Sims
room, and through a device perfected
during the war this information was
conveyed to the conveying vessels and
their course was DETECTED according
ly. He was followed by a very in
teresting series of sIde-lights Of the
war from the navy standpoint by
Lieut. Tuliy Shelley, OF the Battle
ship Wyoming, a resident OF Alex
andria County. who is on short shore
leave.
An official order from the Utilities
Commission ordering transfers at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
was read. and The Washington Her
aid was congratulated on the fight
II put up in this connection. Post
master Chance promised house-to-
house delivery of mail within thirty
days and il was intimated that Clar-
endon would be made the central
distributing point for mail for AL
exandria County, the streets now be-
ing designated by sign posts and indi-
vidual numbers having been plnced
on the houses. The board of super
visors appropriated 500 for repairs
to roads, a like sum being subscribed
by the association.
After the meeting adjournment was
made to the new fire engine house.
where the electrically-driyen $500
fire engine provided by the associa-
ton was inspected and formally ac-
cepted. The next meeting is called
for Thursday night. when Ballston
and Aurora Heights will amalgamate
with the Clarendon Citizens Asso-
citation for greater unity in obtain
ing improvements for Washington's
rapidly growing neighbor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
OFFICERS keep
men IN ARMY
Tilson Declares Discharges
From Service Are De-
layed by Purpose.

Representative TiIson, Republican,
OF Connecticut. severely arraigned
army officers for. as he charged. not
acting In good faith in handling ap-
plicationA for discharges, In a
speech In the House yesterdsy. He
charged that in numerous cases
organization commanders had re-
fused even to accept applications
for discharge.
Where applications have been ac-
cepted in accordance with War De-
partment orders. the House was
told. action has been delayed until
II was decided by some one along
the line" that the men could not be
spared. The facts are, Tilson de-
clsred, that a great many soldiers
are held in camp to do nothing"
Representative Rucker, Democrat,
of Missouri, said that in cases he
has Investigated he found that the
lower officers had been told by
their commanding officers not to
accept applications for discharge.
Mr.. Tilson said he believed the
reason why so many enlisted men
are kept in the service 10 that some
army officers are holding better
Jobs than they ever had before,
and wish TO keep a large number
of enlisted men in the service in
order TO make their jobs more i'm
portant and more permanent
That is the nub of the whole
question, in my Judgment" he said.
Il think the gentleman hit the
bulls eye that time" remarked Rep
resentative Crisp, Democrat, Of
Georgia.
Mr.. Tilson predicted that many
of these officers are going to be
court-martialed.
Republican Leader Mann said he
thought the trouble "emanates with
the head of the War Department
here and the Chief of stan"
THE delightful head OF the de-
partment," Mr.. Mann said further,
mot knowing what is going on in
the department takes the word Of
some officer. and everything is love
ly' with him"
Mr.. Rucker interposed again TO
urge that in preparing remedial leg
islation Mr.. Tilson should not fail
to put into his legislation some
thing that will demobilize some OF
these titled officers"
Il believe that the trouble lies
with some OF these titled officers" !"
Mr.. Tilson agreed.