davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Information for the public regard.
ing the kind Of messages that may
lie sent over ocean cables is cor.
tanned in the following article pre-
Jared by the navy department and
issued recently, the regulations super
seding all previous cable censorship
regulations. These are now in force.
/. No cablegrams will be accepted
for transmission to Germany or 10
any other country assisting Germany
in the prosecution % the war.
.. Language. la) Transatlantic ca
Diagrams must be in plain English or
French, or in Italian in, the case OF
kilograms originating in or destined
TO Italian territory whether origin
ating in the United States or in tran
sit through, except that authorized
codes (see paragraph 81 may he used
in cablegrams TO countries cooperat-
ing with the United States ~ the
prosecution of the war. In NJ case,
however, is code allowed in cable
grams sent to or from European coun-
tries assisting Germany In prosecut'
ing the war.
OBJ Cablegrams to Central and
South America, to the West indies,
and to points reached By the Pacific
routes, must be written IN plain Eng
lish, French, or Spanish, CT In one
of these languages translated into
one, of the codes enumerated N para
graph 3.
3. Codes. The following authorized
codes may be used. conditioned on
their acceptability under the censor
ship regulations in the Foreign coun-
tries CONCERNED. The name Il the
code shall be written in the check
and will be signalled free.
Ia) A. B. c., 5th.
Obj SCOTS 10th edition.
(cJ Western Union mot :nclui:ng
five letter edition..
I'D Lieber's mot including 1--WE let
ter edition.. X
(e) Bentley's complete phrase code
mot including the oil and mining
supplements).
Cd BroomhalTs imperial combina.
ton code.
(g) Broomhall's imperial combina-
ton code, rubber edition.
CHI Meyers Atlantic cotton code,
S9th edition.
Cd Riverside code. 9Th edition,
Cd A. 2. (not authorized on cable.
grams to British possessions).
4. Addresses. The addresses must
be complete but code addresses prop.
erly registered before July /, 1914
may be used on transatlantic cable
grams, and code addresses properly
registered before January :, 1917,
may be used on all cablegrams not
passing over transatlantic cables.
5. Signatures. All cablegranls must
be signed; in the case OF an indiv;d-
ual. by the surname at least; in the
case OF a firm or organization by
the surname Of responsible member
Of the firm or officer of lie organi-
cation, when satisfactory information
regarding him IL. on file with the CEN
sor; or by an Abbreviated -ignature
OF two or mores words from the IN.
cofporated title when understandable.
Examples: Pacific Mail" for the
Pacific Mail Steamship company,
Second National" for the Second Ma.
tional Bank. or "Studebaker Corpora
ton for the Studebaker Corporation
of America). The full name of sender
must appear, on space provided on
blank. Code addresses as signatures
are not permitted.
6. Address and signature in full.
Every. sender Of q cablegram must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

ton of the wheels of their own cars.
Once Or twice each month jack up
the wheels and by grasping opposite
spokes excessive sideplay may be felt.
Rear wheels are frequent offenders.
This condition often is the cause OF
much of the tire wear, bent shaft,
a loose wheel, etc. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

en- of the United States to save at
least one slice Of bread a day and so
save 100000 loaves of bread q day.
But Prof. Irving Fisher, Of Yale Uni
versity, estimates that the grain alone
used in the manufacture Of liquor in
the United States in a year would
furnish 100000 pound loaves Of
bread a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
WoBBLINo WHEELS

Despite the criticism of the aver.
age owner as to the condition of the
aheels of the car ahead. few indeed
take the trouble to make an inspec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

getting in touch with the chief of engi-
neers, War Department, Washington,
II ~ - 5..-..-@-... '.. '-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Herbert Hoover is begging the wom-
Hispano América., 1917-05-06

Cuando sobre la "Puerta de Orc" las nubes sc
amontonan como colosales montanas de fuego,
como tropeles de caballos que Sc queman en- ilu-
sorias barreras igneas, o como descomunales y
malforjados gigantes que allan sus brazos que Sc
deshacen en- livianas nubecillas ~violeta, los silen-
ciosos visitantes de las dumas Sc ponen en- pie.
Las mujeres guardian sus costuras y dan a sus nj
nos la manos, y los allan de la arena movediza
para encaminarlos; y las parejas Cruzanse las ma
nos y caminan, encendidos los rostros y los ojos
de amor de reflejos del sol. Y son los ultimos en-
marchar, los hombres que han permanecido inmo-
veles horas y horas: sacuden la arena de sus YES
tidos, y con ell sombrero en- la mano, la frente al
zada y un gesto de tristeza y desencanto, parcen
salir con pena de los brazos de sus pensamien-
tOS....
Y todos ellos, las mujeres, los ninos, los aman-
ties, los hombres, empiezan a ascender fatigosa-
mente por la pendiente del Cliff, envueltos en- las
nubes de ORC que a la carretera arrancan las ma
DUMAS trepitantes. Por las dumas vanse algunos
por las dumas que Sc van obsCureciendo, pero que
todavia sc ven floreadas y con sus suaves curvas
por donde la imagination de I'm nino veria desfi-
lar celestes concursos de angeles.
Joaquin PIMA.
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
LA OFENSIVA

Los alemanes no podran negar que sc encuen-
tran a la Defensive. Este hecho es por 81 solo re-
veladOr de que la enorme fuerza de que disponen
los alemanes no alcanza a sostener, como 10 han
venido haciando desde Ell principle de la guerra,
su actitud de acometividad que les daba tantas
y tan grandes %simpatias en- Ell pueblo.
Que Ell pueblo aleman que ha hecho todos los
sacrificios por obtener una victoria este en- desa-
cuerdo con sus jefes y que estalle la revolution
contra e1 actual Gobierno, es una de las hiotises
en- que Sc fundan algunos criticos de la guerra pa
ra presumir que la paz esta muy cercana.
les possible la revolution en- Alemania? Mu-
chos escritores opinan que 81 y muchos otros que
no. En- realidad puede ocurrir que el pueblo en-
su descontento legue a un' grado maxine GUAM
do la esperanto del triufo este en- la mente de los
soldados y entonces la paz vendra rapidamente.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
La vicoria de Vimy.

De la serie de victorias que han obtenido las
tropas francesas en- la gran batalla que Sc viene
librando en- ell frente occidental ninguna tan i'm
portante como la toma de la Cordillera de Vimy.
BESIDE el punto de vista estrategico, Vimy es
una m%agnifica poisson y es muy facil defenderla
aun de un ataque vigoroso y contra un fortisimo
enemigo por la topografia del terreno. Sin en-
barge los franceses l~ograron capturarla sin gran
des perdidas y sin duda alguna que no la perde-
ran err el resto de la guerra.
- GQue significa esta derrota de los alemanes
en- este punto? Algunos criticos militares y aun
un prisionero aleman dicen que la falta de mo-
raj de las tropas teutonica. Sc cree que eli go1pe
que recibieron los soldados del Kaiser en- la ba-
ITALIA de Arras ha herido profundamente la moral
de los germanos.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
-O-O-O=
UN VENCEDOR OBSCURE.

En- realidad las victorias de los aliados en- ell
frente occidental Sc deben en- gran parte a I'm
hombre modesto que es a penas conocido y que
en- los Estados Mayores de los ejercitos aliados
es profundamente respectable: Alberto Thomas,
Secretario de Municiones del Gabinete Frances.
Thomas es un humilde obrero EN- cuyas manos
puso Francia toda la enorme labor de organiza-
cion de su ejercito. Thomas ha logrado multipli-
car la production de municiones y de armas y,
ageno del TODD a toda ~politica, persevera EN- su
empresa que es la lave de la victoria.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
g de Mayo de 1917.
OjeadaS sObre la Guerra
QUE MISTERlO ESCONDEN LAS ULTIMAS
GRANDES BATALLAS?
lDE QUEEN ES LA RAZON?

En- Paris, los grandes criticos militares Green
que Sc ha llegado al principle del fin. Las dos
grandes ofensivas-la inglesa y la francesca
lanzadas en- dos zonas distintas, pero que Sc apo
yam y tienden hacia un mismo fin determinado,
han llegado a demostrar que Ell ejercito aleman
va no Sc halla tan bien preparado como antes pa
ra resistir una embestida desesperada de las tro-
pas de los aliados.
Los primeros golpes de las dos ofensivas fran
co-inglesas han sido soberbios y han producido
un considerable r~endimiento en- prisioneros y ma
teriales de guerra. En- el ataque del general Nive-
lie, entire Rheims y scissors, Sc han hecho mas de
ounce mil prisioneros en- brevisimo tempo, y Sc
ha capturado toda la primera Inca alemana en- un
flente que Sc eXtiende por cerca de cuarenta XII
l6metros. La otra ofensiva ha quitado a los ale4
names posiciones valiosisimas, pero en- los Ill
limos dias Sc ha detenido frente a Lens. Fl NAL
tempo ha sido adverse a la continuation de las O.
peraciones, pero no ser.ia dificil tambien la para
lizacion temporal del avance britanico a causa
de que sc ha llegado al punto maxine, es decir a
la Inca precisa que marco Hindenburg para que
los ejercitos del Kaiser Sc atrincheraran y defen-
dieran contra I'm nuevo avance de los alados.
Como la batalla que en- estos momentos libran
los aliados tendra que prolongarse por varios me-
ses-a juzgar por el tempo que duro la famosa o.
fensiva del Somme-no tardara Ell saberse 81
efeCtivamente los alemanes Sc han atrinCheradO
en- la va celebre Inca Hindenburg a 10 largo de
Cambray y Saint Quintin, teniendo a Lens por
punto de apoyo, o 81 la retirada tendra que for
zarse todavia mas al norte para salvarse de la po-
sibilidad de un serio reeves que dislocaria por com
pleto ell frente teuton occidental.
Los alemanes no atribuyen a la ofensiva britain
ca mas impOrtancia que la de I'm avance sobre te-
reno previamente desocupado por ellos. En- GUAM
to a la ofensiva francesa la han tornado ma EN- Sc
rio, y Green que sc trata de TN esfuerzo supreme
para romper la Inca alemana. capturar a Laon y
dislocar TODD el frente germanico, o%bligando a IL
ma retirada que Ell tales circunstancias seria dcs
astrOza.
No puede por ahOra ~juzgarse quien tiene la ra-
zon. Las semanas, y tai vez los meses v%enideros
daran la explicacion de esta clave misteriosa que
por all ra solo es TN secreto de los estados mayo
res.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
Ell AVANCE SOBRE RUSSIA.

Parece que Sc confirma que los alemanes in
tentan emprender un gran movimiento offensive
sobre Russia, en- TODD ell frente Riga Dyvinsk.
FL Gobierno russo informo oportunamente al
pueblo que Sc hacian tales preparativos en- e1 I'M
perio Aleman para emprender un avance sobre
Petrogrado; pero ultimamente Sc ha asegurado
que este avance fracaso del TODD por la enorme
cantidad de so1dados que tuvieron que reconcen-
trar los alemanes en- Ell frente occidental para
detener ell esfuerzo frances.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
LA L DE PAN.

Sc atribuye tambien por algunos observadores
de la actual contienda, a la falta de pan las repe-
tidas victorias de los aliados. Es verdad que los
so1dados a1emanes estan siendo NAL alimentados,
oue sus raciones son memories cada da y que aho-
ra reciben una tercera parte de la torta de pan
que recibian EN- los primeros dias de la guerra?
{; este es asi Ia victoria de los aliados vendra
muy pronto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
HAROLD P COOK MAKES
PLEDGE TO VOTERS

TO the Voters II nominated and
elected to the office OF Commissioner
of Public Utilities, will honestly en-
deayor to do the right thing at all
times | will play no fayorites but win
give every tax payer Of Guthrie my
very best service
! believe in making The public ser
vice corporations give the people full
value for the money expended and will
work to that end The minimum gas
rate is fixed by law now
! will make firm stand on public
service corporations and see 10 it that
the citizen who pays for electricity
gas and water gets his moneys worth
and if can't do it by my vote and
voice on the commission ! viii per-
sonally take it to higher court and
test 1t out
Guthrie needs better public service
from the gas and electric light com
panies We also need better water
and more of it pledge myself TO
work to that end Harold Cook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
STORAGE OIL IN
STATE ON DECREASE.
Operators Predict Early Advance
Of Crude Price And Its
Products

With the decrease in production ia
the mid-continent field which Is
marked week after week. there has
been a great decrease in storage OIL
1t is claimed there is not over three
fifhs as much oil in storage in Okla
homa as was the case year ago>
This may be due in some measure to
the fact great deal Of oil which
otherwise would be stored in this state
is now being tanktd in Kansas ann
other states in order to avoid cxccs-
siyo taxation Stocks have also uu-
dergo7e a natural decline to a large
extent.
As q rcsu.. it is believed the price
Of oil will advance as soon as it is
apparent that the submarine meuacc
has been coped with sufficiently 10
minimize tho hazard of transporting
crude and refined petroleum to for
cIgn lands Many operators give Il
as their opinion the risk of water
transportation is the only cause at
this time for the market being at
standstill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
MUSK0GEE WINS NEXT
STATE S S CONVENTION
State Meeting at Enid Ends With
Record Breaking Attendance;
May Adopt Dakota Plan

Enid, March ~ resolution ask
ng that state schools give credit
Cor work done BY Sunday school pu-
,ls was adopted by the Oklahoma
Sunday school association in its fin
II business session here
Twenty high schools OF the state
llready give credit for Sunday school
work.
Ask for Dakota Plan
The resolution adopted asks that
work done in Sunday schools be
credited in the graded schools In
effect. the new system would follow
the Dakota plan which has been in
operation in that state for the past
eleven years
Muskogee was selected as the place
for holding next years convention.
Enid Meeting Ends
Thursday night marked the close
OF the annual convention. SO great
was the crowd that the tabernacle
with a capacity Of over three thous-
oNd could not hold the people and an
overflow meeting was called at the
Methodist church which was not
L, sc enough to hold the overflow
Many Of the delegations in auto
mobiles left early because Of the fore
cast Of unsettled weather but most
Ct the crowd remained for the even
icg's session at which the following
program was carried OUT Song ser
vice. led by Z 0 Excel of Chicago
prayer Z NJ Byerly Of Enid; intro
drcton Of newly elected officers. Of
'fCring and addresses by DR. John
Sampey Of Louisville and Miss Mar
garet Slattcry Of Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
WHY FEE SIMPLE
TITLE To D NJ j IS ASKED
Prime Essential in Making En-
dowment Request to General
Educational Board

The trustees Of the Methodist un
il ersity and the educational commits
sion appointed to handle university
affairs has been called to meet in
Guthrie, Thursday, March 18th. About
forty ont Of town men will be here
The purpose of the meeting is to
receive the deed for the Guthrie
property should the proposition carry
on the 26th, and to adjust other de
tails Of the Guthrie location
An important feature Of The meet
iLg on the 10Th will be the formula
ton Of plans for an endowment cam
paign for the school It is expected
that the news that Guthrie has given
the school permanent home win
send a wave of enthusiasm through
out the state. The trustees plan to
capitalize this BY beginning a cam
raign for something like 100000 to
be completed by 1918. some large
& yers are now being cultivated and
il is believed, they can be persuaded
to subscribe to the Guthrie school
as soon as they know a deed has been
passed.
One Of the large giyers that will
be appealed to is the General Edu-
cational Board with headquarters in
New York City This is sometimes
Known as the Rockefeller board. It
is now planned to ash, this board for
100000 conditional on raising the
other 100000 in Oklahoma. This
board has never helped any school
in Oklahoma yet 1t has given to
several schools In Kansas Missouri
ard Texas but nothing to this state
The Methodist university might well
be the first to receive recognition by
this board at least a vigorous effort
shoud be made in that direction
A prime essential in presenting a
request to the General Educationai
beard or any other large giyer is
that the trustees Of the school hold
an absolutely fee simple title to the
property That is the reason a war
rqnty deed has been asked for with
ro restrictions or reyersionary claus
es in it, 1t may not be possible to
secure property here on these terms,
but here or somewhere the school
must have a location owned that way
Il it is TO get recognition by those
with money to give educational in
slitutions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
TWO ARE NAMED FOR
HIGH COURT BY GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City March % Judge
Rutherford Brett. now member Of the
criminal court of appeals and j II
Miley former assistant attorney gen
eral viii be appointed to two Of the
four new places created on the bench
Of the supreme court it was announc
ed this morning, by Governor viii
liams Their commissions will be is
sued within the next few days, it was
stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
UNITED STATES TO BE
On WAR FOOTING
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS


oO>1INlLD IKoM FACE 0NEl
to desired strength and whipping I'd
into shape for cgedimblc service
With dcclarlion OF war hetvcou
Germany and the United States. prob
ably one O ,dc first clements to sc-
cure attention Nu be the alien pop
nation. Tho military policy calls for
the strictest scrutiny aad intelligence
upan al residents or soiourners hold
ing allegiance TO d hostile Nation
The espionage bin OF the last Goa
gress defeated through The Senate
fillhus;er was designed to meet the
situation otter than this. Inquiry Of
the Government has uncovered the
feet that Germany has had liberal
number OF spies in the United Slatce
IN practically every walk Of life
To Patrol Mexican porder
Opinions were given today That an
increased force would be needed for
service ou the Mexican bofdor Thou
sands of German resevlsts and other
Subjects Of The imperial Government
haye gore from the United states
into Mexico during ue las, few
mon S. That they net only have
been seeking alliances with the 90
fscte Gayernme',. hui are aiding it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
AUTO OWNERS AS
VEHICLE RESERVE CORPS s
F E Houghton Calls Meeting OF
Motorists For Wednesday
Evening

Automobile owners OF Guthrie ana
vicinity have been invited to Join the
local company of the proposed Okla
rnma Motor Vehicle Reserve Corps.
through + L Houghton, Willy's-Oy-
er.and dealer for this territory
The Object Of the movement, or
.sinated by The Carhari Motor com
paw Oklahoma CITY. is to provide a
means fer the quick mobiizing Of
state troops in emergency cases
The Threatened railroad strike fur
r.shed the inspiration for the move.
went, hut it lis intended to make the
organization permanent.
Those who sign the company ros-
ter must agree to place heir ser
vices and the use Of one automobile
al the disposition of the Adiuiant
general fer the purposes mentioned
A company is to consist of % au
tomobiles and drivers. headed by q
captain When ten companies are
organized in the state the captains
will meet 70 elect other officers and
prepare rules governing the fleet.
4 meeting Of local motorists ha.
been called for Wednesday March
18th at 7,@o p m by F e Houghtou al
Overland Sales room l22 North Di-
sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
HIT 8 MILLION GAS WELL

lola, Kan, March 24-The } B Kirk
Gas & Smelling CO brought IN an
100000 foot gas well on the Ed Cain
farm, five ana one half miles north
Of lola. this afternoon Well known
gas men youch for the volume of this
woll and say il is the largest brought
in In this field in fourteen years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

OIL leases and township mats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office. Al
so assignments, affidavits Of posses
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
paid All Of the latest forms. and
conform 10 oil leasing laws,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
GUN CLUB TO SHOOT, SUNDAY

The Guthrie Gun Club will hold a
shoot Sunday at . D m one half mile
south Of the city limits, on the inter-
urban
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
G :. vi
SATURDAY, MARCH "a

MARY From America" Three reel
comedy drama.
Fearless Freddie in the WooIy
West" cartoon comedy,
His Wifes Relatives" comedy with
Lyons and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

pointed a big reception committee
which viii be announced Monday in
The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

lave The Leader Delivered. 45e mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

Try a Leader Want Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
Books and Authors

:, Stories by Booth Harrington. William Dean
ana T ap by g
fEhu,ions by Julia Mariowe and Mrs. Fiske
published by Doubleday. Page s CO. in the 20 ta H.
pos 81 pe cnsr novel showns tho
A A.syst e in the series Of Arthu5 B.
month. - ~ 49,
r.a It 8, that the children 1917 should
The The Lost Little Lady" which the ceatury COM:
in isss and how sas sSry ID
o4s n%H
Rsnson Snips ana Arthur Alden
peeted ending and happy elIm axes win o"sA
IS II Bss@S %ssH Fl. e mss;ss
following srs ing. his graduation from Amherst Col
sRsa nisn
Amt VOW ashamed Of yourselfs said the foFe
ifs ;s,s ns5:, yn Mn !s'Ss
swing a pick 'e'' ""'' you're OLE enough 70
Henry Herr Dwight d Chaplin in Health First: Tie
physicians 10 Keep rather than to at-
SAsa ies 1n Of fol- n
sges hn but to This largely
sonssTnsd shall ii ss1se With Dr. csspiu Il
maintain one in health rather than 10 astend
one in illness.
Some time in September. Robert NJ. Mcbride
d Co will publish the confessions of Horst
Won der GIoltz. who was implicated in many OF
the anti,American plots at the beginning of tho
war, and who is known to have been the as
sistant OF Captain Won Papen during the autumn
81 1871 Captain Won der Goltz's book which
Is to be called my Adventures a German
Secret agent Is frank revelation OF German
the last ten years It's Importance is consid-
erably, augmented by the presence OF chapter
on the German Spy System in tho United States
certainly the n-at account Of this system to
be written from thsSinside.