davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-04

At NOWNTA-The Ideal on conn
pany No. 3 on the NJ. +. Compston
farm in the northeast of the nortn-
east of 4-27-1G is dry and is aban-
doned
In the northwest of the southo asst
OF 20-27-16 the Painter and Stager
No. 9 in the northwest of the south
east of 20-27-l6 is completed and is
making Go barrels
Tho Luccado Oil company No. / on
the Stella Queer farm in the north
east of the southwest of 20-27-16 is
"A 20-barrel we'll
The Eastern oil company No. u
on the Archie Corn farm In the north
west of the northeast of 26-25-14 is
a 5-harrcl well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-04

1000 ucrcs. Kansas. excellent geo
logical report for test well Ad-
dress =. O. Box g51. Kansas city. Mo.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-04
Notice,

This is to notify AN concerned that
my property mt Broken Arrow is not
for sale. T. u. Niscncr, ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
ANT!.WASTE PICNIC
PROVES SUCCESS,
SAY WOMEN BEHIND

The all-day meeting OF the Earl.
lngton Parent Teacher association
Tuesday viii be devoted TO dis
cussion OF food conservation meth.
DDS. Information with regard 10
the Woman's Army Against Waste
and tho plans OF Food Admins.
traitor hoover will be given by Mrs
May Springsteen. president
The association last week nut
the wastesaving idea into practice
on a picnic given tho children OF
darlington school
We had them bring only plain
food, tho daintily prepared. saws
Mrs. Springsteen. I'VE told them
not TO use both butter and peanut.
butter on the same sandwich, and
TO avoid waste In every other way
They had a splendid lunch. which
was the most economical wa hav.
ever had at a picnic. and not one
OF the 81 children who attended
went home sick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
"SPEED" IS CRY As
FOOD FIGHT STARTS
Continued From Page l

debate. between President Wilson
and the German kaiser "a to what
shall control the fool situation.
At the same time Senator Sim.
mons iourueycd 10 the White House
personally TO assure the president
that the senate would sidetrack the
war revenue measure 10 give tho
food btu the rightof.way. Speed f.
the thing. Simmons agreed.
Coincldentally with these stems.
Hoover today named Sunday. July
J, as food conservation day when
no urged newspapers. magazines.
ministers. fraternal organizations
motion picture theatres and bill
board owners. etc. 10 join IN a ma.
tlon-wide campaign TO awaken the
American housewife to her opportu.
nity ana duty"
Tho senate this afternoon made
the food control bill the regular
business" OF the senate. thwarting
attempts to send II back to commit.
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
WAR MINISTER
FORCING FIGHT

PETRooRAp. June Ia
Minister OF War kerensky dis
earded the pleasant phrases Of
orstorieal persuasion today for
iron-hand disciplinary means
TO force Russia's troops 10
fight.
He issued orders depriylnE all
soldiers absent from the army oi
the right To vote and from PARTED
patton in the distribution OF Rus
sian land lie overruled a subsi
diary branch Of the workmen's aud
soldiers committee In grantfnE
permission 10 nine companies 81
soldiers TO leave the troa,.
He refused leave TO n whole d.
vision Of rkranian troops who
wanted 20 Journey home and ni
tend a conference nrging autonomy
He sponsored governmen,
order making al antLwar agitatnrs
in the army liable 10 10 years inn!
pfisOnmenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
u. s. OFFERS HELP TO RUSSIA
HOOVER CALLS ON women
OF NATION TO CONSERVE FOOD

will save to the nation. FOR war
purposes. $4,000. goo 600 per annum.
The proper assurance OF the food
20 our allies will not only encour
age them. but viii maintain them
In war
In all ARRANGEMENTS for the
supply ~ our allies. We viii bear
the first regard TO our own people.
end they shall have plenty. pro
yidod they eat wisely and without
waste
we have six general principles
of instruction First 10 save the
wheat Eat at least one wheatlcss
meal day. substituting corn.
bread or other cereals
Second To save meat my
less. serve smaller portions. and
allow no waste.
Third Save fats Use no but.
ter In cooking. serve less on the
table, and use less lard. bacon and
other pork products.
"Fourth-Coyer deficiencies In
food supply along these lines by
using more fish. potatoes. beans.
peas. turnlps, cabhaFcs and veg.
ctahles generally. corn. huckNheat.
iye and rice
Fifth Save transportation. 30
the railways can meet the war
pressure for munitions. men and
coal Consume products OF local
origin. that do not have 90 be
shipped.
"Sixth-Prcach and practice the
gospel Of the clean plate buy
less. serve smaller portions. and
see that nothing Of value goes into
the Earbage can.
Preserve or store MI surplus
products Tor winter use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
NOTE TO SLAVS
IS MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. june ia
Russia. as deVotcc OF democ.
raoy and individual liberty.
must continue TO fight against
German autooracy, the United
States declares, IN substance. in
note sent TO the Russian gov.
eminent before the arrival OF
the American commission. and
made public today
The note was sent to explain the
aims of the Root commission. which
was then On route TO retrograd. II
says the commission H. empowered
to confer with Russia. with view
TO bringing about effective cooper.
alton between the two governments
IN prosecuting tho war.
Convey v. S. Greetings
The note says;
The high commission now on It's
way from this country TO Russia
Ia sent primarily Ia manifest To the
Russian government aud people the
deep. sympathetic feeling which rX.
lists among all classes In America
for the adherence OF Russia 10 the
principle OF democracy. which has
been the foundation OF the progress
and prosperity OF this country. The
hish commissioner SO 70 convey
the greetings OF this republic To the
new and powerful member which
has joined the great family OF demo.
cratic nations,
To Render Germany Harmless
The commission was not chosen
from one political group. but from
the various groups into which the
American electorate is divided.
United. they represent the republic
However much they may differ on
public questions. they are one In sup.
port OF democracy and In hostility
TO the enemies OF democracy thru.
out the world
The commission ~ prepared. n
the Russian government desires. 20
confer on the best ways and means
TO bring about effective cooperation
IN The prosecution OF tho war
against the German autocracy.
which IL today the gruyent menace
10 all democratic governments. II
Is the view Of this government that
u has become the solemn duty Of
those who love democracy TO render
harmless this Autocratic govern.
ment. whose ambition. aRgreanlon
and intrigue have been disclosed In
n epresent struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

us nitrd Press trasrd Wire
WARRINGTON. June Ia
All women In the United states
Will be asked to register be.
tween July I and rs. 10 Join
the food administration In con.
servatlor measures and the
elimination OF food waste. The
reolstratior viii be conducted
thru the council OF national de-
Tense ard the state defense
councils
This was the statement OF Her
bert C. Hoover. national food nd
ministrator IN pursuance OF the
plan Of President Wilson To pro
coed with the organization OF vol
unteer work IA the food admlnistra
ton. without waiting for congress,
20 pass the food bill.
All Women Called
All women will DO asked TO aier
a pledge Ia carry out the directions
and advice OF the food admins
traitor so FAR as their individual cir
cumstanccs will permit. and 20 reg
lister their names and addresses
the number OF persons In the fam
ily occupation OF the breadwinncr
whether "A cook Is employed. and
whether a garden Is maintained
In his statement outlining hts
i"an for the nation wide rcgistra
tion OF women. Hoover said
We have the major burden oi
feeding the whole world.
What Saving Means
"A single pound OF bread saved
weekly for each person will In
crease our export surplus oi
wheat 100. 900 600 bushels, and ar
average saving OF cents on each
meal every day for each person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
LANSING HIDES
CHINA BUNCLE
BY HIS AIDES

WASHINGTON. June is
The tempest created IN Japan's
official teapot by Secretary
lansin1's recent note TO China
had subsidized today.
Efforts 20 get from the state
department an exclamation as
10 who had adjusted the matter
were as unsuccessful as earlier
efforts TO ascertain who had
bunsled In the first instance.
Great Rritains answer 60 the
American request that the British
join the United States In sending
note TO China arrived TODAY As
predicted. IL was refusal Secre-
tary Lansing said the british
themselves could give out its text
he would not Tie added that
cable summaries from abroad were
correct.
There seems To be little doubt
that Japan had zone off half.
cooked and become angered thru a
misunderstanding of the real
course OF action contemplated.
Il seems equally certain from the
diligent efforts OF the state de.
partment to cover up that some
enc's efforts we're decidedly anna.
flourish In that n note was per
nitted TO 20 10 Japan in which
there was any possibility OF mis-.
understanding All efforts today TO
obtain a frank. straightforward eX.
PLANTATION OF the incident by the
state department were futile
The intimation was given that
the department did not consider
the details OF the incident were
bungled or otherwise any OF the
public's business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
AIR FLEET OF 10000
PLANES IS PROGRAM
Continued From Page

aircraft.
The spoedlcr allied battle planes
will continue to be made almoAt en-.
'iroly by France and Great britain.
where this tyre OF machine has al.
ready been perfected.
Auto Factories 10 Aid
American automobile plants. In
part. viii be utilized 10 make the
standardized engines FOR the 20 900
neruplanes the first year.
Furniture factories. typewriter
plants and other mills equipped for
the work will manufacture the
wings and other parts.
These arrangements. already
perfected by Ch1irman Howard
Coffln OF the board. only await the
rassage by congress OF the 5000.
600 1000 aviation appropriation to be
asked.
To Cost sie.coo Zach
Three training schools for avIa.
tors for the new air navy are al.
ready under construction AZ Dav.
ton. O.. Champaign. M. and D.
troit Six others and more. IL
! ecessary. will be erected Each
aeruplano will cost about $4,000
They will be OF the slower type.
with a speed 81 from 20 TO 100
miles an hour Tho battiepianes
being made IN France and Great
britain are capable Of a speed OF
up to 100 miles
To Curtsii Pleasure Cars
The use OF portions Of American
automobile plants in the manu-.
facture OF aeroplanes may cut
down on the production Of pleasure
cars. II g. regarded as likely.
In the belief that American air
units can do more TO turn the
scale In Europe. secre,ag Of War
Paker has put All his influence be-.
hind the greatest air fleet building
program In history
Another Sight for Kaiser
u was In the evening Of October
u, 1908. that the German emperor
stood on the Bornstedter field and
watched the soaring bi.plane OF
Ofville Wright, American inventor.
conquer the air II was the kaiser's
first sight Of such a craft.
The prediction la made today bv
government officials that before
the year is over the kaiser may
once again see the American aero.
plane. bristliug its defiance. soar.
ing over the fatherland. the signal
OF defeat for Germany.
Hearings continued today before
tho senate subcommittee on mill.
tary affairs on a bill to estab.
fish department OF aeronautics.
French officials advocating i'm.
mediate construction OF great
areo fleet were heard In executive
session. and Rear Admiral Poary
continued his plea for an aero post
in the cabinet
The fact that It is Intended 10
5000. 600. 900 for con.
structing aircraft he said. made a
separate department necessary.
Why Not Take Lead7
I'm Gods name he said. why
not take the initiative and lead
instead OF being pushed into every
move OF national preparedness. as
has been the case with us for the
past two years?
why not make It the fixed ma.
tlonsl aim Of the United States 10
be the first air power of the
Peary said we need aeroplanes
for coast patrol and protection OF
convoy ships. frontier patrol and
protection, the navy and army and
for air defense Of our cities, to
Panama canal and Hawaii 81
Thomas. Guantanamo and other
outlying points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
White Tub Skirts at $2.95
or Fine Pique and Gabordine

Styles that arc sensible and smart
for tub skirts; plain flare and shirred
top models. some button all the way
down the front; with self belts and
fancy pockets.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
SOLDIERS WILL EAT
3 Per CENT OF PACK

Canned salmon Is not likely 10 be
used as a trench food in Europe
Salmon packers have been advised
by c. II. Clarke that the National
Council OF Defenses immediate re.
quirements Will not exceed J per
cent OF the total pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
STATE COUNCIL
Of DEFENSE TO
MEET JUNE Is

Seattfe's five members OF the
state council OF defense were
arranging their affairs Monday
70 begin service In eo-ordinat.
Ing the various war activities
~ the state next week. The
first meeting Of the council has
been set for juno IS, In
Olympia.
Before that time, according
to Or. suxxaiIo, in charge OF the
eo-cruinstins Of societies and
educational Institutions. tho
members will know nothing
definite Of the powers and re.
sponsibilitles Of the council.
Most Of them, he says. Will be
buoy with the Red Cross drive
before that time.
The state council OF defense wa
appointed Saturday by the gov
ernor. The Seattle members ar,
w. A. Peters. home defense: VIM
n Boeing. aviation. Dr. Henry SUI
sallo. coordination OF societies an,
educational institutions: Z. s. Nc
Cord. legal and finance. and j. 7
Heffernan. manufacturing.
The other members OF the coun
ell follow:
Charles Hebberd. Spokane. foo,
supply and conservation. +. r
Marsh. Everett, labor: A. l.. Rogers
Waterville. farm labor: c. J. Lord
Olympia. shipbuilding; George Don
aid, North Yakima. transportation
Everett g. Griggs, Tacoma. lumber
w. A. Lowman, Anacortes, fish
cries. Mrs. J. s. Mckee. Hoquiam
woman's work: J. G.. Kelly. walli
Walla. publicity: DIR. Ernest c
Wheeler. Tacoma. sanitation an,
medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Linen Buster Coats $685.
For Motoring ard TraDeling

Lightweight Coats that are splendid
dust protectors; these coats button
high at the neck and are made with
belt and handy patch pockets. Linen
Caps 20 match for SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
HOLD FUNERAL TUESDAY,

The funeral OF Capt. Elbridge n
Cooling. retired sea captain and
resident OF Seattle for the past g
years. will be held from the parlors
OF Butterworth & Sons. Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
JAMES HAY HONoRgp

James VI. Hay. student at Seattle
college. was awarded the Hishon
O'Dea gold medal for the best con.
ouct and close application during
his senior year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

The suns eclipse will be visible
In Seattle Tuesday. June 10. In
order to see the eclipse II will be
necessary to arise before sunrise
End use smoked glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Summer MILDLY Suits $l.50
Ali White and Light Coiors

Well made Suits OF all white Linene
and some with colorcd trimming, 9th
crs Of mixed chambray, plaid and
striped Bingham with large collars,
pockets and sell belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
HereAre Loan Figures

The Liberty loan quota of Seat.
tie was oversubscribed by st.03b..
$50, with 10000 individual subscrib-
crs on the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

Lorrington Reed. IS. 1912 Minor
ave. left his place OF employment
Friday evening AT quitting time.
and has not been seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Summer Waists, Sheer
and Pretty, at $l.15

Fashioned 81 fine Wolfe and Organdy in
number OF dainty styles; trimmed with hem
stitching and tucks. and some neatly embroid-
cred models with large collars, hcmstitched or
lace trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Unusual Values in Domestics
24-InCh CaliCOS
-7C Yard

1000 Yards OF Calico in assorted light
and dark colors. in black and other color
check and figure patterns; some pieces
that are seconds included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Taffeta Silk Skirts
Are Repriced to $4.45

Taficta silk Dress Skirts in several smart
styles some with top shirrings or deep five
fold Jokes with large fancy pockets; navy blue,
black and fancy striped silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Blue Chambray l0c Yard

30-inch Blue Chambray Bingham. il
medium shade OF blue: suitable Tor max
ing aprons and chlldren's dresses; i
lengths 20 80 yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
81 and 3S-inch Voiles l5c

Pretty Dress Noiles and Marquiscitcs
in dot and floral patterns. in pink blue
and tan perfect goods in short lengths
and full bolts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Japanese Crepe l5c Yard

Japanese Crepe. 30 inches wide. il
medium dark shades only and mostly
in stripe patterns; good. firm qualii,
Crepe for ehildren's wear and bcael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

Lightweight durable fiber mat
ting Suit Cases that have well
reinforced edges and corners.
strong lock and catches. size "a
inch Special S19S each.
THIRD FLOOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
ASkOV NEWS

John L. MaaSen has traded
Sosae village property at Jackson
Vile. Iowa, for Sophus Chrlsten-
seas eighty. north Of town.
Mr., and Mrs, A. Jensen went
70 Minneapolis Saturday, where
they visited over Sunday at the
home of their daughter. Mrs.
Laurits Dinesen.
All the soldier boys from
Askov. who were not previously
subscribers to the American,.will
receive the Askov American for
six months free of charge. This
is made possible by the liberal
donation of Banker L. c. Peder-
sen, who has ordered the paper
sent to the boys at his expense.
The band boys gave a dance at
the assembly hall Friday which
seemed to be thoroly enjoyed by
those present. A rather small
crowd turned out, however, ow-
ing to the cold weather. The
dance ceased at II o'clock &C.
cording to the orders of the State
Public Safety Commission, an
order which is in effect all over
the state.
Two big land deals took place
in this community the past week.
J. X. Larsen of Anthem, Iowa,
purchased the L. A. Poulsen
farm, north of town and L. A.
Poulsen in turn purchased the
Jens Mortensen farm, south of
town. Possession will be taken
March list. Jens Mortensen is
yet undecided what he will do,
but we hope that he and his
family will remain in the COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
President To Go Before Congress
Immediately With Plan Not
Yet Revealed.
ROADS Want INC.,,EkSE
Operation 10 Strongly Fa
vored Ey Many Of Presidents Ad-
visors-Roads viii Oppose An
ti-Pooling Repeal.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Legislation to
bring about unitication of the railroads
during the war is to be asked by Pres
ldent Wilson who will go before Con
gress for that purpose.
The fact became known after he
had gone over the transportation
situation with Senator Newlands.
chairman of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. He will pro
badly ask for the legislation in an ad-
dress to be delivered before the hoii.
days.
Officials were doubtful as to just
what the President may ask. Some
we're of the opinion that he might re.
quest action in line with the sugges-
ton with the Interstate Commerce
commission that antitrust and anti
pooling laws might be suspended dur
ins the war Others pointed out that
the commerce commissions report al
so carried the suggestion that addi-
tional legislation might be needed,
were the government to decide TO
take over the operation of the roads.
Majority for v. s. Operation.
The Presidents advisers are divid-
IL in Their views as to what is nee
s1ary to be done Most OF them, how
n.cr, haze come out for government
J,C,atioE AMI that some of the
-. C supporters Of this propose.
&C are re executive already under
r.! appropriation act has power
= = CT the roads for operation
~ II administrator.
IS in Of the roads them
u.s. set forth in q letter to
s >cvands from Fairfax Harri-
{: 2ii'...cn OF the railroad board
rods, FIR. Harrison declared, do
!, seai repeal of the anti-pooling
VI 2rti,rust laws, believing the CO
,rerattle use Of facilities recently put
into operation will bring about max
ilnnm efficiency. Neither do they
seek loan from the government, he
sud, although government aid Is ask
ed m obtaining for them on their own
individual credit new capital needed
Railroads Desire Rate Increase.
Further measures to make the
roads more efficient, Mr.. Harrison sus.
fcsted. would be an increase in rates.
priority for transportation of new
material, appointment of q traffic
rana~er for government freight and
exemption from draft for railroad EN-.
p!oyes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
PAY DEARLY FOR GAINS
Teutons Blocked on Both italian
and French Fronts.
Their Losses Have Been Enormors-
Artillery Activity Hints Of
New Plan.

Paris. Dec 1,-rue attempted drive
II the Germans toward the ITALIA,
plains have been stupped by the Ita
JAMS, and the Germans have fai,e tai.
far to follow up their success agans
General Byng's army on the Camtra
sector in France.
Both In Italy and where they have
faced the British the Teutons hay.
paid dearly for any gains they hav
made, and apparently now they ar
sndeavoring to find some easier spc
upon which to make drive.
Possibly their search Is leading the,
toward the line held by the I-rcn !
'unning eastward from the region q
scissors through Champagne. pa
Nerdun and up into Alsace. fer a
along this front they are shown
great activity with their arti,.c
Their apparent test fires are every
where being returned by the French
artillery.
Hundreds Of Thousands Fall.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Rome dis
patches confirming earlier reports o
lull after the fierce fighting in viii !,
he Teutons failed to break throu =
he Italian lines says the Austro-Cc~
ran commander sacrificed hundred
Of thousands Of his best men withoa,
improving his position.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
LIGHTLESs NIGHTS MAY COME
May Be Ordered BY Garfield To Con-
serve Fuel.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Regulations
limiting electric display advertising
have failed to conserve the amount OF
fuel hoped for by the fuel administra-
ton, end plan Is under consideration
to stop AL outdoor lighting, save street
lights. at least three nights a week.
Institution of lightless nights would
snNff cut entirely the white ways of
cities which now are permitted to burn
for period of two and a quarter
hours a night
il would darken on nights to be
named all window display lights, the
atre fronts and directional signs ON
shops, hotels and restaurants.
On other nights there would be no
restrictions whatever against any sort
of lighting.
1.-THE order of Nov. 9 appears to b
lmpracticable," said Fuel Administers
tor Garfield. ut restricted illuminat-
ed Sims to certain hours
Iishtless nights would save coal I'm
large amounts according to figures be-
fore the administration In every ap-
artment house and building the people
would be asked to use not more tina.
half the usual lighting.