davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
By Associated Press.

GLOBE, Ariz, Aug. S.-Reports reaching here from the Tonta Basin section say that an Apache Indian q hundred Indians have taken to the hills and are making their way to committing numerous depredations.
 A number of Mexican miners are reported to have joined with the In- dians. A company of rangers has been dsaptched to the scene of the outbreak to round mp the band.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
BERLIN REPORTS REPULSE /. OF BRITISH ATTACKS

gium last night, evidently in anticipa- lon of an attempt to drive the French and British from their newly won DO si;ions.
 Tho German artillery Is reported especially AcllYc-ln- r.sten east
 WHITE RAVEN DREAM THURSDAY Subscribe now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-President Woodrow Wilson took hand the government plans to regulate prices for materials required by the government military and naval de- partmonts by conferrng with the of cals in charge of the various bu- reau's today.
 During the afternoon he unexpect- cdiy put in an appearance at the de- parement of justice and remained In conference with the officials for some
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08

Ician section continues in spite or an increased resistance on the part of the Slav armies.
 Heavy fighting IS reported in prog rcss at several points along the Ga r--4
 ...... Flanders Line.
 LONDON Aug. S.-Thr official war office report announces that the Ger mans commenced an active lombard mcnt of the allied positions in Bel
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
GRAIN FORECAST
 SHOW ABukAANcE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The latest forecasts of the grain crop for l9l7 indicate that the wheat crop will ap- proximate 653,0OO, ,O0OO bushels.
 The corn yield is estimated at B. i9i,00O,000 bushels, the largest ever known in the history of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
SHAKE.UP IN
 BRITISH ADMIRALTY
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Closely follow ing the appointment of Admiral Ged . des as first lord of the adn iralty, the admiralty announced today that vicc Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss wtlI succeed Admiral Burner as second sea lord.
 The appointment is believed to De the first step in q contemplated re- organization of the admiralty
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08

Indians Reported Besiesing Mining
 Camp.
 GLOBE, Aug. "A large force of mounted rangers is expected to reach the mining camp of the Asbrevos Mining Company, which is reported to be surrounded by a band of more
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CLIFTON, Ariz., Aug. 7.-The state Federation of Labor convention Mn session in this city has telegraph ed President Wilson asking the in- tentiou of the executive toward the twelve hundred persons deported from Bisboe now located at Columbus, New Mexico. under the care of the mili- tary authorities.
 Tn an address on the subject, the Federation president declared that the Bisbee deportations are a beckoning finger to revolution and the time is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
WHITE RAVEN!!!"
 ] DREAM THURSDAY

h.,ting taker their departure for other places within the pas. .wo weeks. The remainder are st:ll ln- Ger the carc of the military officials at Columbus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
B|SBEE DEPORTERs
 LEAVING COLUMBUS
By Associated Press.

By AsSociated PresS,
 SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 7,-Adviccs received at the headquarters ol ths southern military department from Columbus, New Mexico, today say that the crowd of alleged l. W. w.. members depcfted from Bisbee. Nriz 1, is gradually growing smaller as nLm- bcrs of the deportees are I,i ing every day.
 The adviees reaching the military officials indicate that the crnwl nas dwindled to practically half of the original number, nearly five hundred
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
SAYS DECORATIONS
 RECKON TO REVOLUTION

near when the preservation of liberty and freedom requires radical action.
 The convention also adopted de- nunciatory resolutions condemning the action of the Bisbee authorities in permitting the representatives Of the copper companies to arbitrarily seize the persons of law abiding cit 1Zens and forcibly separate them from their families and homes in defiance of law and justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
FOUR AMERICANS
 KILLED BY DIVERS
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. S.-An admiralty announcement states that four Amer jeans were among the thirty eight members of the crew of the British steamer Belgian Prince which was torpedoed by German 1T boat on July 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
WHITE RAVEN DREAM THURSDAY

Do you subscribe for your home town paper or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08

Selling out all our dry goods, un derwear and hose at mill prices.
 MISS OESTREICH'S Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08

nesses N1A ic'tle is being fought between the ba't and a fo,ce of rang CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
"WHiTE RAVENi!V'
 DREAM THURSDAY
DREAM

Subscribe now for the Nome Nugget
 $200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
WHITE RAVEN!!W
 DREAM THURSDAY

Fresh reindeer. Pacific Cold Stor' age Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. S.-Prcss reports from petrograd today say that the Novoe Vrcmya, one of the most re- liable newspapers in Petrograd, says that the Russians have evacuated two important towns in the Podolia dis trct under the continued pressure or the Germans along the Podolia bor- der. The towns from which the Rus sians have retired are PreskuroV' and Kasimets Podolsk. The latter is the most important town in the Podo- lia section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08

Claim Russians Holding in sukowina
 Calica.
 pETROGRAD, Aug. S.-Reports to the war office announce that the RHs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-08
FOR SALE.

50 chickens, Mrs. J. A. Ryan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
FAST AND LARGE ARPLANES QUICKEST WAY
TO END WAR; NEEDED BEFORE END OF YEAR

on which things are being done
abroad.
'"To illustrate" he said. sin some
places the British battle line in France
is forty miles deep and I have seen
trains of motors twenty miles long"
Speaking of the general work Of
his commission he said
There is a captive balloon every
five miles along the western front.
Zeppelins which are useful as naval
scouts have been a complete failure
as military weapons.
Another problem was the locating
OF big guns by means of sound waves
In the battles of Messines 6S big guns
were located by these waves and de-
stroyed. The location of mines is I'm
portant. Wireless telcgraphy with
airplanes, methods OF detecting sub
marines and offensive and defensive
devices for undersea craft and rev
optical instruments are other matters
which had to be studied"
THE other members of the COM
mission were engaged in equally valu-
able research work. Doctor Ames sail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

BALTIMORE. July 7.-Dr. Joseph
S. Ames, professor of physics at John
Hopkins university and chairman Of
the commission of scientists appointed
by this government to study the con-
duct of the war in France. stated
here tonight after number of con-
ferences in Washington that speed
and size in airplanes will end the
war most quickly.
He said the United States must fur
nish 10000 pilots and at the lowest
10000 airplanes and must maintain
this average IN the face Of casualties.
Each pilot, he said. must have two
planes.
THE situation" said Doctor Ames,
rs summed up in an interview which
l had with General Smuts. He said
the decision lies in the air and COM
plete victory can only be won by ten
thousand or more fighting airplanes
with which enemy aircraft can be an
initiated only"
Doctor Ames said the program must
he carried into effect before the close
OF this year. He said no difficulty
was anticipated In getting pilots and
that this country now able to furniSn
school and observation planes. would
be able to furnish fighting planes be-
fore 1918.
He said the American people can
not appreciate the tremendous scale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
ENFORCING A QUARANTINE
FIlipinos Arc Better Farmers Than
Politicians.

Politicians.
Farm and Fireside, in an article
about the Philippines. says: within
the last two years there has been a
law passed compelling people to de-
stroy all their trees that had become
infected with bud rot-a tropical dis
ease. This has greatly increased the
interest of coconue production in that
this law affords some protection to
newly started plantations.
"The Philippines have natural ad-
vantages for live stock production.
However. there are pests to be con-
tended with as in all other live stock
countries. and usually large losses oc-
cur before diseases are checked.
Among cattle and carabao the gr at
plague rinderpcst kills thousands Of
animals each year
mo Filipino ever knew what II was
to enforce quarantine regulations.
Consequently all enforcement Of law
has to be carried out by America MS.
Naturally il was just that rinderpest
quarantine should come under the su-
pervision Of the veterinary division of
the bureau of agriculture. The ig-
norance OF the native and his hat1ed
OF an American official cause him
much grief when r.nderpest makes its
appearance.
when the time comes that the Fill
pino realizes that his calling is the till
ing Of the soil instead of seeking some
political office. then 1t is much more
probable that the opportunities that
are at hand will be more fully real
ICED"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
ARDMORITE'S PASSION
FOR WAR IS CHANGED
Father Good Patriot Until Son
Registered; Boy Welcomes
Conscription.
From The Worlds Bureau,
7o4 Metropolitan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Congress-
man Charles ID. Carter Of Ardmore
has very enthusiastic supporter
living In his home town, who takes
occasion quite often to advise the Ok
lahoina congressman on matters per-
tanning to the government He
usually Is profuse in his recommen-
dalton OF Mr.. Carters stand on ma
uonal questions, and never hesitates
to forewarn Charley how he should
vote on questions affecting national
policies.
When the war declaration was be-
tore congress this ardent Ardmore
friend telegraphed Charley: stand
by the president: never did a coun-
try have greater cause for entering
war. | do not understand how Presi-
dent Wilson stood the insult so long.
stand by the president and vote for
war"
Charley did.
No doubt he would have stood by
the president and voted for war
whether the Ardmorite had written
him or not; anyway he did.
This friend has son, strong, Wig
orous. patriotic. Being 22 years OF
age. he was subject to conscription.
and was one of the first to appear at
N'N osioh pbptii Junt n "a
claimed no exemption.
The other day Charley received an
other letter from his constant adviser.
For Gods sake, do something" he
wrote. ito save my boy from being
copscripted." The letter was long
and a sob in every paragraph. Be-
fore Mr.. Carter could answer the let
ter a telegram came. "Do something
to save my son Immediately and re-
lievc me of this suspension" said the
telegram.
Take letter" said Charley to his
stenogra "In reply to your let
ter OF the steenth, followed by a tele-
gram OF the steenth in reference u
your son"
A messenger boy came in with al
other telegram.
II was from the son, and it read:
Father has no right to speak for me.
] am man. 22 years of age, regis
tered. and want TO be conscripted. If
exempted / will enlist"
II am enclosing you herewith a
telegram from your son, which ex-
plains itself" continued Mr.. Carter in
his dictation.
There has been no answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Emergency Ration Important.

WASHINGTON, July Mot the
least important part of q fighting
mans equipment to be used by the
United States marines on the firing
line u the emergency ration. It will
enable the sea-soldier to stick to his
guns and keep up his physical
strength when cut off from the base
OF supplies by the enemy barrage or
other causes. Every marine on ex-
peditionary duty II supplied with a
half-pound tin case containing q two
days supply Of food. consisting Of
chocolate and . condensed meat and
vegetable compound that may be
made into soup, or eaten raw, II there
10 no opportunity to prepare Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

promising. Some sections reported
boil weevil. altho In Texas there has
been but little insect damage this sea-
son.
Crop Not Yet Made.
In calculating its forecast Of total
production the bureau of crop esti-
mates based the yield on the condi-
ton of the crop on June rs and the
preliminary estimate of acreage, allow
ing for abandonment of per cent
from the planted area. The final pro-
duction. however, probably will be
larger or smaller than estimated. ac-
cording to conditions from now until
time OF picking are better or worse
than average conditions.
Acreage and condition by states fol-
la,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
COTTON IS BETTER
THAN LAST SEASON
Government Estimates Yield at
11,633,000 Bales From
34,600,000 Acres.
DR0UTH THREATENS TO HURT
Final Figures May Be Changed
by Weather Conditions;
Condition 7.3 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, July "A cotton
crop of 11,633,O00 equivalent five hum
dred-pound bales this year was fore
cast today by the department OF agri-
culture. In estimating that produc-
ion the bureau of crop estimates
based its calculations on the condition
of the growing crop on June 25 and
the preliminary estimate OF this year $
acreage which was announced today
for the first time. Last years crop
vas ll.44S,930 bales. in 1915 1t was
l1,19l.S20, in 1914 the crop amounted
20 16.l34,930 bales-the largest ever
grown-and in 1913 it was l4,l56,4s6
bales.
In its preliminary estimate OF the
lrea Of cotton in cultivation on June
20, this year, the bureau places the
figure at 34,600,000 acres. That COM
)ares with 36.052,00O acres, the re-
vised estimate of acreage in cultiva-
ion year ago, and with 3l.4l2.000
acres harvested in 1915, 36,S32,000
.cres in 19l4-the year of record pro-
Iuction-and 37,0S9,000 acres in 1918.
he year of record acreage.
The condition Of the growing crop
IN June rs was 70.3 per cent Of a nor
nal. as compared with 69.5 on May
25 this year. s1.l on June rs last year
IND 500, the average condition for the
last ten years on June 25.
DrOuth Hurts Yield.
Since the May 25 report OF the de-
partment of agriculture. placing the
condition of the crop at 69.5 per cent
Of normal, was made, conditions
have not been generally favorable. To-
ward the time Of making the June 25
canvass cool weather was retarding
growth in most central and eastern
sections Of the cotton belt, and the
crop was further unfavorably affected
by drought in central and western Ok
lahoma and in Louisiana. except in the
southeastern portion. In Texas drought
also prevailed TO some extent, but the
crop was standing that condition we'll
and was making some growth. The
drought in Louisiana was reported as
serious. The crop was in good shape
in Tennessee and fairly good progress
was being made in North Carolina.
where warmer weather was needed.
In Georgia and Mississippi the crop
was reported as small and in fair con-
dition only in Alabama and southwest
ern Arkansas. Florida's crop is mostly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
ImprObablo.

"You're double -facedi" shouted the
interrupter at the political meeting;
you are doubls-faesd. that's what
"Its quite EVIDENT" remarked the
candidate, "that my friend II not
double-faced, or he would not have
come out tonight with the face he
has on him."LTit- Bits,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Uncle Sdm's Thrift ThOt
for Today.

A large amount OF good food in po-
tatoes. including most OF the valuable
mineral elements, is wasted by ordi-
nary methods OF peeling. Baking "in
the jackets" also means loss df the
Jacket is not eaten). since much OF
the meat OF the potatoes sticks TO the
stiffened skin and is discarded. Here
is a suggestion made by the United
States department of agriculture for
reducing the discarded portion OF the
pnfafo IN m minimum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Just So.

Just So.
ut Is said the soldiers at the front
are smoking cigars made of roots.
barks and cabbage leaves"
That, may account for some Vi,
these reports about noxious gases"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

This recipe for economical peeling
of potatoes was furnished by house
wife and tested by the United States
department OF agriculture. The de-
partment will be glad to have other
housewives write of thrift practices
which they have found useful in their
homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
An Economical Way TO Peel
Potatoes.

Potatoes.
Drop washed potatoes in a YES
sci of rapidly boiling water and
allow them to remain ten min
utes. Remove and strip the thin
skin as when potatoes are peeled
after thoro cooking by boiling.
The potatoes will still be prac-
I tically raw and may be handled
like raw peeled potatoes in pre-
pairing any dish, as scalloped
French or German fried potatoes,
potato chips. etc.
One excellent way to cook the
skinned potatoes " to bake them.
The entire potato, including the
thin. golden brown crust, may be
eaten.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

 ARE TESTED
 FUR FAULTS

A battery of twelve monster motor driven street flushers have been pur- chased by the New York street clean ing department The machines with tank filled, weight 15 tons. The tanks hold 1900 gallons of water. Becaus' of the great danger of the heavy flush CTS skidding on the wet pavement 1t was necessary to equip them with Firestone giants, fourteen inches wide and 40 inches in diameter These tires present the greatest surface for trac- tion and are grooved to prevent skid ding.
 Scout Car Praise
 The following telegram received by the Firestone Tire 6S Rubber company, tells it's own story. 'Elgin six war de- partment road reporter and official all trails scout car arrived at Socorro, New Mexico, with original air still in two tires, after dashing over 4l50 miles of rough prairie hot desert and steep rocky mountain roads where tempera lures registered from 40 to 125 degrees. All of our original non-skid castings still in fine condition They are won ders for toughness and wearing quail ity Glad we used Firestones I.Uy .. Marsh, director Elgin scout car.'
 Motorcycle Test
 Only four riders out oI fifteen start CTS finished 5O0-mile endurance run recently held by the Milwaukee Mo- torcycle club. Three of the four win ners, the first, second and fourth, were on Firestone tires. The event was known as a military endurance run and was held as a Preparedness" test. The riders travelled over some of the tough est roads in the state of Wisconsin, be- tween Milwaukee and La Crosse and took two days to make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
AUTO VACATION lS ASTRONOMICAL AS
 STEAM LINE TRIP

When summer arrives the call of the big out doors revives the taint of the cave man in the breast of nearly every American family, according to infor- nation received by Babbitt- Poison company.
 There are many ways in which this instinct for freedom of restraint from city life is satisfied. Vacations are taken by thousands of persons every summer, some persons camping in the woods along banks of clear streams, others going to summer resorts.
 Expense of the vacation is always uppermost in the minds of the aver age family. Cost of railroad tickets and hotel bills or of camping must be considered by majority of vacation seekers
 Railroad fare has always proven to be one of the main items of expense. In many instances the fare has amounted to nearly as much as the oth- CT expenses together.
 Now the Maxwell automobile has taken the field as a competitor of the railroad for the transportation of pleasure seekers.
 Gives Longer Time
 AS a matter of economy, the Max well is far in advance of the expensive railroad trips. In dollars and cents, the difference is greatly on the side of the motor car.
 Entire families may take long vaca- tions for just what railroad tickets cost if Maxwell car is used.
 Besides the pleasure of whirling along cool country lanes and the joys of camp life at night the life outdoors is beneficial to one. If the vacation seeker prefers the comforts of hotel at night the Maxwell will carry him to such stopping place.
 Another phase of motoring during a vacation is the greater length of time one may have on the same amount of money that otherwise would go into railroad tickets. This is vividly shown in comparing the expenses of a recent trip taken by MT. Simms and family of Ardmore. Okla, with the cost of rail- road tickets.
 Mir. Simms and his wife motored from Ardmore to Detroit and return. Sev- eral side trips were also taken.
 On the return journey their son Jus tice Simms accompanied them The vacation lasted thirty days, anG the tour covered 4,244 miles.
 Cheaper Than Tickets
 The total expense was s165. Every item of cost is included in the amount fuel and hotel bills.
 Fare via the railroad from Ardmor, to Detroit is s30.15 one way
 The two tickets for Mir and Mrs Simms to Detroit would have cos
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

$60.30 and the round trip would have caused an outlay in railroad tickets of s120.6O. The railroad fare of young Simms to Ardmore would have been an additional S3015, making total of s150.75 for railroad tickets alone.
 If the trip had been made on the railroad there would have been a very large expense account necessary for hotel and living expenses.
 Allowing $1.00 day for expenses for each person, MT. and Mrs. Simms would have spent $31 each during the length of their vacation. Adding tho
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Coming north the Ardmore tourists followed the o. T. trail to Chickasha, Oklahoma City, and Mulhall; the Santa Fe trail to Wichita and Kansas City; the Three Ring trail to Hannibal, Mo. In order to reach Quincy, H.. it was found necessary to cross the Mississip- pi river on the railroad bridge because of the high water in the Illinois bot toms.
 Drive Only Seven Hours
 From Quincy the Ardmorites fol- lowed the Cannon Ball trail to Joliet, the Lincoln highway to South Bend,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Ind, and crossed Michigan via Ypsil- anti to Detroit
 The actual driving time each day was only seven hours. During six of the ten days the Simms party motored in heavy rains and deep mud. Two sets of mud chains were worn out.
 Returning home the party drove to Toledo and then to Columbus and Sugar Grove. At the latter place the party halted for a visit of ten days in the old home of MT. Simms.
 Leaving Sugar Grove they motored to Huntington, Ind, and then to In
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Maxwell assembled at the great Oak land avenue plant. Ten days were taken up in the journey north. Eight days were spent. on the return home, while the party visited Sugar Grove for ten days.
 Instead of spending the s212.75, Mr and Mrs. Simms made the trip for $46.75 less. Besides it would have been impossible for them to have lived as they would have desired on $1 day.
 During the tentire tour an average of 25A miles was made on a gallon of gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

dianapolis From that city the travel was over the National Highway to St. Louis, then over the $. H. trall through the Ozarks to Joplin. The Sweetheart trail was taken from Jop- lin to Tulsa, the Ozark trail to Okla homa City and the Red, White and Blue trail to Ardmore.
 The party covered 2032 miles going to Detroit. The distance travelled re- turning south was 2212 miles. On the up trip S5 gallons of gasoline was used and only S3 gallons on the return journey.