davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

in the moro open country north to-
ward sedan. had Souduc,ei, As usual
their fyst,maiIc retreat, and 90 was
into theer determined rear gtrird
actions mat we went on tho 9TH al
November
All troops. worn and exhausted,
sun fought into the Germans with
u final burst of frru2y our diy..
sion advanced ngliuat enemy resist.
anrr ln this final stage or the bat
ilc more than 20 knomolors .n lees
han 80 hours. and before DO wa
relieved ON November 10. had seized
the heights uu The south bank OF the
Mouse confronting Sedan.
win ,his rapid advance ~. of
course was impossible to move hos
piuH up accordingly. ana again our
ambulance huus became Incredibly
long over roads that as usual were
completely couEostcd with traffic Of
every sort. ana which had been thor.
oughiy blown up by enemy mucs ir
me retreat
Tho drive had sn crushed German
resistance every where. that rumnrH
" approaching cessation ~ husull
ties were always rife during the last
weeks or the war. These r4mura
though not believed. made us sick
for the end TO come. and loEEnd In
our determination 90 stick through.
when the armlsuce finally brought
Am end to tho fighting our company
was a fcw kilomolers south OF sedan.
resting The news OF the armig.ice
did lule up front there TO upset
the nfter-battls calm. A few flares
were shot or. few Whoops were
given. but In general % was too
deep feeling FOR whoop- and
flares They belonged farther back
of the lines We only realized. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
The Schoo for Your Daughter

4 fut range ~ rrrpsratpfy
and college ruUrreH N| |u.
rirurfel hy rkillrl isr. hrru
Courses listed and n|'y fa
s.rIDrl l0 uUr frve .aTH'nr
vhlrn sill te sent Nou uHnu
ffluHHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Tho W'I"n lu'" Whlrh in" division
"hu nos farF .g'iu'r with almost
't'Iy u.lur division ~ American
combat troops ntH arur'MnF uui-.
~ vas 'H' HtpI'Wr 'rT. n. 'uuIf-
anrr. nlIuiIFr. ,uurlg. ana dash.
10 grim wr,Ie urrr fp d''Drw
mo wuo W hugh morale uuu ur .ur
dIN.iuHI "HI uruI'v,1 I'Id Wurf Iu
a''''H hnl ir'.NH' u Nu# tho tuu
rif"it ryuuND unI urr|rss chat
would uuf t.tH. tN tho enemy had
rri"d f.r UHIrr.. This ADtt driyo
"I' '.''' i,'''l "i "'' I' nag "a
'i.'.., 'NH '''Hh'"
''""tn i' WIN ''I' N'.'tu "i ''''
,,l To am was '' h' ''An
'' '.tI' 'N'N' p"Hl''l4 mat hha
~ ,''i"'' h''n '""a'''i'I lWpr"E
,rt. r', .......,,', '.I ~" '', I'.
,It,l ,,r, a. 49,. .' -
~ ...,...,..,
49,, .., ",'"' '',. ''.l. "
I,',r,,g ',,uI,.. ,.'., ,.,I''n. @
..l,.m,,. ~, , ,'..,' NV, US
49,, ~ '..'', WIZ '"'
''.,.,,.., ,'i'' '' 'L W. a luIlE',
d., r ..,, ''," "''"hhN
''" '.' '-'"''l '.'""'
GO Into linc
The gigantic thrust had already
started when thp Uuiubuw tIvlgiuu
,uma up behind 'hc Iius4 blyounrlug
FIRST near SpmIy. then back ~
Nuntfuu.uu. and when The JIylslou
took over u portion uf tho bntilo
front. moving into the lines near
Hommcrunce The division had brcu
either fighting or marching Tor for.
| ty-nyo dayH. nIl az tho ufue Ina deem
mud. ana most NJ tho time In drrpyh
Ing rain II hnd not mad time 10 get
requirements FOR the lDo mon ll
had lost In tho Saint Nihicl attack
T,ho ,.,, han. .yr,,,,.t ,..., .,,o, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

seemed TO mc, that we we're covered
with old ragged soldier clothes ana
rootio Infested; hungry and tired ana
dirty in tho midst of a vast. rocking,
waste place. thousands OF miles from
home. and home-sick, and knowing
well the unfathumablo abyss OF mu1,
ocean and rcd-tnpe through which
we Cltiozn-soidicrs must struggle
back
But az any rate, tho war was FOR
the present over
The division. breathing long and
easily. rcassembled about Buzancy
and began shifting n moved back
10 he scene OF lts last Eruosomc con
Cict. the hard-wou heights around
Exermont, II marchcd cast across
tho Mcusr about Stcmay. ana there
rc.piyrd replaccmcnts and rc-equip.
mcn' IN preparation FOR l's mnrch
10 tho Rhine. For II had hccnq Chosen
as part of the American Army OF
Occupation I'm Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

fought rg. win Its difficult oblcruveR
around Etrrmouf. and up tO the
frr of November, o. had lost nearly
5000 mon iu killed. wounded ana
sick. and our sanitary train had
cared for al! of the last ,,"' c.''"'H
N"' '"'" "'''' ''
''"''''
I'y d1N we hnd ur'n con"l'h NY
subjected '' 'n"iIlnf 'hl hy hNhI
We hal been t1uIiuWil' unWh'n IVY
h'H.ilr a'IA'"f.. VINO swept NOR
"HfhlY uu ana doNn 'N'fy ''i'S
"hrIr ih,y Eh'" troops To h' dus
in ln small holes ln ID" slices uI me
pr ...l,'o1# slopes our ,hIcf Gus
u1''y h"Io WAS aho lose " Fay liam.
Who. h'iulr our IRON "hF wei d"-
'N'd lu mus .ortilN, wandered lhl"
Ih" enemy 7 ines one evening "i|rr
NHi'ing a frl'ud 30 an ADJOINING ~
Vision li' WIS captured hN ''i
W1u w1 hln' EHnntIH ana SEM ="
ih" rear ~" pursued hlH oll NhHe
~ caring for wounded ana hmhu -
lance dri''rE aii't the hrWr''' was
..rn'h. uu' although long given up
for luF' r'rulIyd h1Dk 'u TO" COM
ptUF uH" iun spring morning long
after they h1l come lhfouEh lo lh"
Ehiu' llo was h'Ir the W"lH"
uhHsl,1'Iy ior his months AZ n pilN-
"u"r. ana hls unllu" rNI''I l'h, ,'a
flrd many nn evening h"ni WIN ms
old ruWrNdr1. who were tI'rl"y'd AT
having Ham restored 10 'h'h''
Jones GnT'cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

rough Tho streets are narrow and
.,..I.. a.. .f.,... ..... .....,.t..i .,t
I''h''"hl"'' N"'''f 'I' hl'h.
And lHr people how They I've
when new mills 4ro h4Uf vuurrH
of mlnrrH ahupRr go up over night
around them Inpliufrd ana NJ only
fwoaor three rooms. tho. often house
nrgr families Tnrrr lV nu wpl'I
works. np sewerage 900 porch 90
rlFr shelter from tho uu BOO sum
NOR a nnrrcf 300 front ~ ru.h hour
'v pIlcd from water. wagons aUd thln
aupu'H b. far drluEnE cooking
IHIhfur and washing ~ clothes.
alike strange Ha IL rr'mH The
sVurwirr children round bout A"ok
fp boo ua healthy nH Som" whose
mYhov 4ra careful students N
ruHUuIla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
BACK TO THE PRIMITIVE
IN CLOTHES AND SPEECH

PORTLAND, ore. July s.. Fam
lly quarrels can grow right absorb
Ing
At least that II the opinion OF Mr.
and Mrs John lIowty who we're ar
rested here because they we're argu
Ing In the back yard ~ their fash
ionahie home clad only in nature b
own.
Many. many noiEhbors summoned
the police when tho couple dhshc 4
out of the rear door ~ their horne
hurlluE words az each other. THEFT
movements uuhhmpcrcd bv clothing
Even the stout policeman shaded
his eyes ps he led them into ih,
house. There they gnrbed thcmsclye'
In robes before being taken TO ths
police station,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
TeHRysOn

Ills lyre-s'ring5 sweet ana r.1s,
Are yet with music hu.H..
Softcn-echocd minisfre.gy.
Shall ever English nation
Forget her conservation
Within AlHuo.udy3
And n some tunDIoss singer.
or sorroWrul l.nh,-hruurr
Forget this song or wuy
This Tyre win string unHruU.H
Win ring, Ike music spoke.
And ucWhlv toward COD ,v.
Prank ". GuuE...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
By SERGT. JAMES A. BRILL

TVN HE AsncMarne defensive in the Champagne July
l5 had been for division "A test of ability TO
meet and throw back the violent masscd assaults Of
cncmys choicest troops The counter offensive up from
gave opportunity to make good for
the first time in offensive tactics and and the Saint Mhe
episode furnished problem in rapid advance and organza-
ton Of new fronts on rcconqucrcd ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
AntUerp

climbed the stair IN Antwerp
church.
what tim" the clrclng thcws OF
sound
Al sunNe seemed 20 heavc It round
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Whittan Rug
Wear
Like Iron
v. l.. SIMMONS

the church OF Christ In Christian Union
was formed at Pail Mall, and ALVIN
York, who was among those previously
converted, became a charter member
of the small congregation. The church
is still small and, being intensely mis-
sionary in spirit, has small chance FOR
local growth. The branch of the church
nearest approaching York's church IN
Nashville Is that OF the Nazarenes, who
have a congregation In East Nashville
one In West and a small number IN
North. They were formerly known as
the Holiness people" though they have,
no connection with the Holy Rollers
Their doctrine is generally misunder-
stood. Many people believe that they
preach that 1t is impossible to commit
sin. Their leaders teach that they do
not desire to sin, but that the commits
sion of 1t Is not only possible, but ever
to be guarded against,
Mrs, Alvin, York Is not q member
Of any church, but attends the church
OF her husband, She is of u religious
nature and holds to such strict ideas
of Christianity that she will not Tor
mally Join until these ideas are salts
fled in her own experience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
WASHED OUT

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June II
CSpl)-Owing to the recent protracted
rains in this section, most Of the pub
lie highways into and out Of Blue Noun
tain for any CONSIDERABLE distance are
SO badly washed as TO make travel by
automobile highly irksome and In some
places almost impossible. Much discus
sion, however, Is under way relative to
the floating Of a big bond issue for the
construction Of first-class roads IN
rippah, and the evil effects Of the per-
sistent rains may therefore prove a
yelled benediction by inducing the
ultraconservative voters to cast thcll
ballots for the issuance of the bonds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

Last week, rain or shine" you walked over a WhttaD Rug that was on the side
walk in front of the Jennings store. We are shipping one-half of this rug to
New York City to be cleaned and on its return Jennings wants you to see the
cleaned and the mceaned-the Whttall Rug that one hundred and fifty thou
sand people walked Over-a test that is equal to fifty years in your home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands Of the fair sex are spend
ing fortunes IN frantic efforts to re-
move the signs OF premature age from
their faces, Such women willingly pay
almost any amount Of money for
worthless wrinkle removers, OF which
there are many
If they only knew Il, the mot ettec-
tive remedy imaginable Is a simple,
harmless face wash which can be made
UP at home In less than a minute
They have only to get an ounce OF
powdered sa xolite and half a pint OF
witch hazel at the drug store and mix
the two. Apply this daily for a while
as a refreshing lotion, The effect Is
almost magical, Even after the first
treatment a marked Improvement u
noticed and the face has a SNUG, firm
feeling that is most pleasing. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

Clare and they wanted me to have
an operation, but Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured mo so |
did not need the operation, and | am
telling all my friends about tt Mrs,
A. W. BlNzER. Black River Falls,
Wis.
It In lust such experiences ms that
of Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean to ocean,
ANY woman who suffers from inflam-
nation, liberation, displaCementS,
hackache, nervousness, irregularities
or the blues should not rest until
she has given II a trial, and for
special advice write Lydia Il, Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Almost Puritanic.

In short, It may be said that the
Yorks are almost Puritanic in their
religious views, The Methodtsm on
which all Is founded is that OF the
original Wesleyan teachings, while the
keeping Of the Sabbath holy has been
deeply rooted by their association with
Calvanists,
tain and, regardless Of the affiliation
OF the family, Il is the custom OF each
family TO attend church when meet
ing day arrives. While the men are
somewhat careless about attending and
sometimes about going inside during
the discourse, there Is no more potent
influence among the mountainous than
the simple, spireless church that Is
| usually erected near some big spring
Father York was not a member ot
the church, He went with his wife 10
her church, but never Joined, His hoNs
have followed the example of the father
Alvin Is an exception, He not only
| belongs, hut, like his mother, has pre-
| served that simple faith that removes
mountains and performs miracles,
Many a mother will join with inc
hear, felt statement of the mountain
mother OF Tennessee's hero; u nae
rather that God would bring my sor
back to me good and pure than honore'
and great.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

saved me IRON
an operation, l
a n o a y
enough in praise
of 1t. | suffered
organic
troubles and my
side hurt me so
| could hardly
be up from my
bed, and | was
unable to do my
housework l
had the best
doctors in Eau
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
this WOMAN \
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
DERWlLL0
The Famous Beautifief

Have you tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using 1t. 1t is wonder
full tonic for the skin, defies hot sum
mer sun, and cause wrinkles, tam,
freckles, sallow skin, blackheads. sun
spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses to the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years
Younger. Gives a youthful complexion
and "a skin you love to touch A
single application proves it. See large
announcement soon to appear in this
paper. Ask your druggist about it. adv
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

dollars last year because of its abondon-
ment in the midst of the influenza epi-
demic but this has neither discouraged
or deferred the management from making
more elaborate plans than ever before for
the 1919 event. Practically all of the
various departments, especially the agri-
cultural, horticultural, live stock, juvenile
club and women's club exhibits will be
under the supervision of state and federal
experts who are contributing their SER
vices to this institution, believing that the
State Fair is the foremost agency in the
promotion Of Mississippi's agricultural
and industrial progress. Arrangements
are now being made with the war depart
ment for large exhibit of war relics
gathered. on the battlefelds Of France,
together with types of heavy artillery,
airplanes and other equipment used by the
American expeditionary force.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

The recapitulation of the experts place
the number of hogs of Mississippi on
January /, 1919, at the enormous figure
of 2,269,655 and places the state in the
thirteenth place among all the states Of
the Union. Thirteenth may be an un-
lucky number, but we don't care for that
as "Ole Miss" will soon take a higher
place than that for we have the place TO
raise more hogs and are in the market
that way, and that is not all, we are
raising better hogs each year and instead
of being on par with the other states we
will exceed them all. What do you think
of this gentleman, good Mississippisns,
when two decades ago there was only
fifty thousand hogs in the whole state
and those were razor backsH That's go
ing some, Don't you think so and are
you not proud Of tl--Mississippian
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

Our national capital, Washington, D. C.,
has been in the throes of race riots this
week to such an extent that the soldiery
had to be called out in an erIeavor to
quell the disturbances. While the affair
is to be deeply regretted, Washington is
the most logical pls e for the outbreaks
to have occurred. More carping criticism
of the South's method of solving the race
question have emanated from Washington
than any other place, and the problem
with which the South has been confronted
is being brought vividly home to the
aforesaid critics, and the attention of the
entire country is being focused thereon.
In the future the people of Washington
in particular and the North in general,
may not be so ready to criticize the South
whenever sporadic race troubles are ef-
fectually and promptly settled in the only
manner possible.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

Joe Williams, who for the past nine
months has been employed as sporting
writer on the Memphis Commercial APP
peal, has accepted like position on the
Cleveland, Ohio, News. Mr.. Williams is
writer of force and originality and
compels people who are not much inter
ested in sports to read the sporting page
anyway, just to enjoy his unique style.
He can coin phrases that no one else pos
siby could have originated and they are
always apt and expressive. The Com
mercia Appeal has with ample justifca-
tion laid claim to having the 'best sport
ing page in the South" due in a large
mesaure to Joe Williams ability and
versatility in handling the sporting
"dope."
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

The big bankers are advising the peo-
pie what they should do in order to avoid
the possibility of bolshevism gaining a
foOthold in America, and at same time
trying to put the federal loan bank out
Of business by a system Of taxation that
will prevent its operation. Farmers will
have to put up big fight if they are to
retain their present facilities for securing
money at a low rate of interest. The
federal land loan bank is interfering with
the big loan companies and the big com.
mission their agents make--The Com.
moner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25
Now that whiskey has been completely

Now that whiskey has been completely
outlswed even for medical purposes, peo-
pie have been in quandary what remedy
TO take in case of SNAKE bites" Whis-
key has done good in such cases, not from
any merit or quality of the whiskey but
purely from psychological ressons-peo-
pie believed il did act as an antidOte and
their faith" counteracted the poison.
The following from DR.. A. W. Evans
How to Keep Well" column in the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal disposes of the
fallacy that whiskey in itself is good
remedy for snake bites: A man bitten
by snake is generally found to be in a
state of profound fear. The only good
effect from taking whiskey in snake bite
is to get the man over this fear. If he
gets drunk enough not to care whether
he lives or dies he gets some good effect
from whiskey Otherwise it is all loss
and no gain. Whiskey is not an anti
dote for snake poison. 1t does not stim-
ulate a heart which is about to stop. On
the other hand it increases the possibility
of paralysis of the heart. To make the
wound bleed take aromatic spirits of am
monia, overcome mental shock with a
hypodermic of morphine, keep the body
warm. This is much better treatment
than taking a bottle Of whiskey.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

Any white soldier who has received his
honorable discharge will be allowed to
vote in the approaching primary cleo
ton, if he proves his residence at the
place where he offers to vote, regardless
of whether he is registered or has paid
his poll taxes. This ruling has recently
been sent out by the secretary of the
Democratic State Executive committee
and, it is said, affects only the primary
election. The ruling will not effect many
soldiers in this section as majority Of
the boys have already registered and
many Of the paid their poll taxes
although they were overseas. A
good many boys had not returned on
the last day for registration. These were
in France when poll taxes were due and it
would work hardship on them to be de-
MED the right to participate in the cleo
tions in which they are vitality interested.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

Fred Sullene, State Fair director, says
that Uncle Sam getting ready to 90 to
war was not more liberal than the Mis-
sissippi State Fair is going to be with
exhibitors this year, Premiums, purses
and special awards offered by this State
Fair for the six-day period from Oct. 20
to 26th inclusive will total in value more
than $20,0OO,OO. In practically all de.
partments the premiums have been en-
larged in recognition of the fact that II
will cost exhibitors more to bring their
agricultural products and live stock 70
Jackson to be placed on display. The
State Fair is municipality owned, and the
City Of Jackson lost several thousand
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

Did 1t ever occur TO you Just what
makes farm land valuable7 OF course.
the fertility of the land and the location
has a good deal to do with its value, but
there is something else that makes it val
liable. 1t is, in a measure, owing to who
owns it. The longer some men own a
piece Of land, the letter it becomes, while
on the other hand, the longer it is in
possession of another the more it depre-
ciates in value, This is due to the fact
that ones uses intelligence and the other
does not, Someone, writing in the "Coun-
try Gentleman" says: Farm land is
worth Just what il will do, plus the in
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

telligence of the owner. Poor soil in the
hands of an intelligent person is worth
more than good soil minus intelligent
tilage. / believe the soil of community
is as fertile as the brains of community
and no more" When all the farmers of
a county or state use intelligence and
build up their land it will become more
valuable just in proportion to the amount
of brains they use in managing and culti-
waiting it.--Newton Record.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

The Lexington Advertiser, one of the
best weeklies in the state, is 80 years and
5 weeks old, 1t carries many interesting
news items and larger number of inches
Of advertising than any weekly we know
of. The Appeal editor knew The Adver-
tiser S5 years ago; it was a good paper
then, but, of course, is much better now,
it having kept abreast with the progress
of the country. We hope that this widely
known journal will continue may years
hence to spread the gospel of truth.--The
Union Appeal.