davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-17
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro: Is kwietnia, sw. Apollo
n.usza4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-17

YESTERDAYS CIRCULATION
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-17
AMERYKA
I ALIANCl A ROSYA.

Waszyngton, II kwietnia. -
w koiach rzsdowych ME ukry--
waja powaznych obaw powoiu
dalszego przebiegu' wypadk6w W
Rosyi.
Do departamcntu stanu mad.
chodza.z pctrogradu cd kilka
ami niepokojsce doniesienia. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-17
PODWYzKA.
PLACY GoRNIKoW.
I, York. II kwietnia.

Nowy York, II kwietnia. -
Przedstawiciele kopaln W Ohio,
Indiana i zachodniej Pennsylva-
nil doszli do porozumienia z re-
prezentantami gornhkow, ma pod
stawie ktorego gornicy, pracuja
cy W kopalniach wegla twardego,
maja otrzymac 20 procent POD,
wyzki wynarodzenia "a prace.
KALENDARZYK.
Jutro: Is kwietnia, sw. Apollo
niuEZn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-17

stanowi konferencya z przedsta;
wicielami Aliantow, na ktorej "a
decyduja sic ostatecznie rozmia-
ry kooperacyi Ameryki W wojnie
z Niemcami.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18

USE A FEW LINES or WHITE SPACE
At TOP AND BOTTOM OF WANT ADS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman-Times

All week day classified advertising runs
N both papers at one price. Sunday
Okiahoman. one issue, same rate as the
word Line Inch
I time Sunday only II lie 20 los
time Daily OklRho-
man and Times ,a.,,l l-2 70 Los
times Daily oklsho-
man and Times ,.....l l-So so .w
week oklAhomsn and =.
Times ......n IL i-sc 10 "a
/ month oklahomsn and
Times 10 W ~
Figure six letters to the average word.
and six words TO the line, IL lines to the
inch
All For Rents Boarding and situation
Wanted. both Oklahoman and Times. lc
per word.
All speculative and stock selling ad
vertislng carries the one-tlme rate.
Classified contract rates for 'Oklaho-
man and Times-5 900 lines 90 be used
within one year from date OF contract,
or contract for = lines daily for one year,
To per line each Issue, copy changed as
often as desired.
No ad accepted for less than aSc.
oKLAHoNAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'T r." ADS win he run seven days
only. when renewal viii he solicited.
ifAlANfFI w AN Nln VIII nuN DN Iuh
longer than seven days without renewal
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first insertion
Of ad appears. Can out-of- town want
ads are positively cash in advance,)
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The Okiahoman- Times TO pa
trons making payments over the office
counter, as no mistakes can be rectified
without them.
CLOSING HOURS-All want ads 10
start In The 0klahoman must he In the
office BY $3.50 p. m. on the day before al
In to run. All want ads TO start In Times
must he In the business office not later
than 10 o'clock on the day OF puhlicatio
Branch office In WestfallS drug store,
sos West Main, 10 open daily at a m,
and closes at Q p. m, with the exception
Of Saturday, when II win be found open
, until ESQ d. m. Want ads received after
closing hours viii he inserted under the
heading TOO Late to Classify"
BLIND ADs--No answer to blind ads
will be given unless ticket is presented
ads. Answers 10 out-of-town blind ads
will he forwarded without cost.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
at the same rate ms cash ads and collec-
tlons viii be made at your home or Of
flee tho same day first insertion Of ad
appears, tniH IL an accommodation
service and payments should always be
made promptly when the bill 10 presented
Always ask your telephone ad TO be re-
pcated back to you by the telephone nd
taker TO make sure that II has been cor
rectly taken. The Oklshoman- Times
cannot assume responsibility for error'
OF my kind occurring In telephone ad-
tertlsrments.
. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will
AIS he msclasslhed The convenience II
The reader Is considered as well as the
advertiser.
PHONE PBS-b
ASK FOR WANT
AID DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED
Stock Statesmen
Exclusive Territory
Liberal COMMISSIONS
Unlimited Stock
Established Business
Big Dividends
We Are Incorporated
Our line Of business Ia to furnish tires,
inner tubes and accessortes DIRECT from
the factories TO the consumer We sell
over ono hundred brands OF tires. We
carry full hno Of automobile accoasor-
'''' STOCK Statesmen WANTED.
Write Tor tsstimopiais. Mr.. s, MAILER
banker at Moore, Okla, recalved a profit
on his Investment with ia equal 10 n
dividend of over 10 percent first three
days The Waldo Grocery company, I'll
Reno okla, received n profit on their In.
vestment with Us equal to u dividend ot
dozens ~ testimonials like above, We
need. representatives for every town In
Oklahoma.
We want sales manager for each
county.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED
Our stock salesmen arc making from
sTb 10 t20O per week II YOU are n
Stock Salesman we need you, TODAY.
Local and long distance phone Maple
-. Call or address
THE MID WEST TIRE AND
ACCESSORY CO,
20l West First street.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18
0. K. AUCTION co.
Moved to l20 s. Harvey st
Still pay more.
Wal. 1854.

EFT ELECTRIC FixTURFs- Sewing
Machine, Commode Some oil palntinss
and other articles Need tho room. sie
EaAt 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18

WNNTED-Manager for lumber yard In
small town: also good assistant. Ad-
dress U-2l. care Times.
BOY with wheel to deliver and work In
side: either In morning or all day. Peo-
pies Pharmacy. 10th and Hudson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO or three unfurnshed rooms, strict
Iy modern Cal w. 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-18

WHITE woman for housework. after
moons except Sundays Phone Maple
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Meat Near Depletion,
Stockmen Declare

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Early de-
pletion of the country's supply of meat
animals unless measures are taken to
stimulate production was predicted
here to-day by speakers before a con-
ference of livestock raisers called by
the Food Administration and the De-
partment of Agriculture to consider
the situation.
Most Of those attending the meeting
were members Of United States live
stock industries committee named re-
Gently by Secretary Houston and Her
bert Hoover, the Food Administrator,
to study plan for removing large
numbers Of cattle, sheep and hogs from
the West 20 feeding grounds in the
South and East.
The meat supply would have had to
be given attention even if war had not
broken out, Secretary Houston told the
conference. The number of animals
has decreased steadily in the last dec
8de, he said, while the population OF
the United States has grown rapidly.
II was brought out at the meeting
that there are about 100000 head Of
cattle in Texas which will have 10 be
thrown upon the market unless there
are early rains or unless they are re-
moved 10 other parts Of the country 10
ba fsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Dutch Commission
Arrives to Urge
Food Shipments
Seeks to Show Holland Is
Not Supplying Ger
many
u. S. to Stand Firm
No Embargo Changes Until
America Estimates Size
of the Surplus

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. BIOL
lands special commission TO plead the
cause of the Netherlands in connection
with American food exports arrived
here to-day and will proceed to Wash
ington tomorrow
In the party are Van Eide, former
head of the Dutch Grain Bureau; j. B.
Van Der Houven Van Cordt, former
president Of the Council Of the Indies;
Joost van Vollenhoven and staff Of
clerks.
The special Dutch mission comes to
the United States bringing informa-
ton as to the food situation in Hol-
land and statistics covering Dutch ex-
ports and imports of the 'zst three
years, requested by the American gov
eminent in a recent note handed to
Minister Van Rappard
Negotiations looking to the shipment
of foodstufs to Holland will be taken
up by the mission where broken Off IA
week ago, when the Exports Admins
trative Board declined to permit the
sailing of nearly one hundred Dutcn
ships loaded with food and cattle feed,
The American and Dutch govern
ments reached virtual impasse when
the exports board refused TO recognize
an agreement made by Minister Van
Rappard with the Belgian Relief Com
mission calling for a division of the
cargoes between Holland and Belgium
The minister has declined fatty to
order the vessels to unload unless some
of the grain goes to Holland and, mean
while, the cereals are spelling.
The special mission is expected TO
amplify recent offer by the Dutch
government TO turn over a large num-
Der of merchant ships 10 the United
States in exchange for the release of
foodstuifs. These vessels were to have
been put in the American and coast
wise service to release American shirs
for transatlantic trade.
The exports board has informed the
State Department that its information
shows Holland is in no immediate dan
ger Of a food shortage and that no
food shipments should be permitted 70
go through fer at least two months, in
which time the United States can az
certain just what its export surplus
will be.
The situation in Holland has pre-
scented one Of the hardest problems that
has faced the exports board in its at
tempt 10 put into effect o rationing
system for the Northern European
neutrals. The Dutch buy most of their
grain from otf or countries and ex-
port large quantities OF dairy and meat
products 20 Germany. The American
government desires 70 stop this food
expectation 70 the enemy, and at the
same time does not want TO 90 so far
as 70 impose any actual hardship on
Holland.
It is entirely unlikely, it is said, that
the exports board will permit ship
ment OF any cattle feed to Holland for
many months at least, although this
may force the Dutch TO kill off some OF
their cattle for food 10 make up the
deficiency in the bread ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Local Committees to Help
Set Rates for Various
Districts
Will Try to Protect
Every One Involved
Meanwhile He Urges Big
Production as Means of
Winning War

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Early fix
..- ~ retail coal prices was promised
., - BY DR.. II. a. Garfield, tho
81 Administrator. in q statement
..,,;nirg the governments coal con-
,.J policy. Prices will be established
.. communities with the aid of local
.,rrittees into whose hands will be
N, responsibility for their enforce
gent.
Maximum production Of coal at prices
..;, both 70 the producer and con-
,nrsr will be the aim of the govern
tent, Dr.. Garfield declares. Producers
wire, already fixed will be revised
here they force efficiently operated
mines 10 produce at loss. Operators
,sskirc revision of the scale are asked
:, send in cost Of production statistics
covering a period Of years.
The Fuel Administration, DR.. Gar
s.,5 saws, will seek the cooperation of
,nsystors, miners, distributors and
consumers. Producers are asked,
however. 10 name no committees until
Dr. Garfield has had time to select
Bis associates and TO form his organi-
zation.
4 Plan of superintendent Of coal will
10 worked out. DR.. Garfield announces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Upstate Senators
Trying TO Put OFF
Vote on Perkins

ALBANY, Sept. because of the
opposition of upstate legislators to
immediate confirmation by the Senate
Of George W. Perkins as state food
controller, it is believed tonight that
the Legislature, which will reconvene
tomorrow, may take recess until
after election.
Governor Whitman is determined to
force the confirmation of Perkins. He
has the support of most of the up
state Republican state committeeman.
Assemblymen who will seek reelection
this year, however, are anxious to
avoid the Perkins issue. For that
reason they are trying to prevent &C
ton on the Governors appointments
TO the food control commission until
late in the fall. They believe the OPP
position Of the farmers TO Perkins will
prove disastrous 10 them if he were
confirmed before election. II might
even mean a democratic majority in
the next Assembly. they say.
SenatorJ Henry Walters, of Syracuse,
will lead the frrt for the confirmation
of Perkins, but Majority Leader Elon
X. Brown has made extensive plans 10
defeat his programme. Brown will go
over Perkins, record in public life in
an effort to discredit him The leaders
lieutenants. it is understood. are con-
sidering plan TO force recess until
January /, after confirming all the
Governors Food Commission APP
pointees. except Perkins.
The other two commissioners proba-
bly will be Jacob Gould Schurman. OF
Cornell. and Charles A. Weiting, Of
( Schoharie County. Should the Brown
plan be carried out, these two might
nut the new food law into force with
cut the third member.
Whitman men are not now looking
for any support from the Democrats.
They contend that the opposition to
Perkins on the part of Robert F. Wag-
ner. Democratic leader. is part of a
/ Tammany scheme to block the plans
of Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

by which domestic consumers will OBJ
tain everywhere a fair share of the
supply at prices which will reflect
those fixed for operators and whole
salers by the President.
The task of the Fuel Administration
is 60 secure the largest possible pro
duction Of fuel at prices just to the
producer and reasonable TO the con
sumer.
The statement follows:
"The coal situation is briefly this:
The demand has vastly increased II
comes from factories and railroads,
not from domestic consumers whose
use is normal. Factories and railroads
must be kept going and households
must be kept warm and well fed. il the
country is TO be fl for its great task
We dare not forget that we are at war.
and that the cause we have at heart
depends, in large measure. upon abund-
ant production and wide distribution
of coal
1--WE must produce all we can and
distribute according 20 need. In ad-
dition TO meeting the situation at home
we must supply coal 10 our army and
navy abroad, and consider the needs of
our ncighbors, especially Canada, Cuba
and South America, and some Of the
Allies, whose supply is inadequate.
at is the purpose of the Fuel Ad-
ministrstion TO encourage production,
to utilize, as far as possible, all exist
ing agencies, TO seek the advice of eX-
perts, and the cooperation of operators
and miners, of industrial and domestic
consumers, and of all who perform
useful service in the production and
distribution of coal.
Until further direction, the follow
ing rulings will be observed:
The Presidents order fixing prices
became effective for bituminous coal
Tuesday evening, August 81, 1917, for
anthracite coal Saturday, September l,
1917. The Presidents order includes
export and bunker coal.
Prices May Be Revised
They will stand unless changed by
order Of the President. for good cause
shown. The fuel administration will
examine all applications for revision
of prices accompanied by cost state
ments presented in writing. These
statements should be verified and cover
AT IeAsN the years ASAO' 4'Ao anu A'A'
TO date.
of further explanation is needed
the fuel administration will ask COM
plainants 10 appear in person.
ut is not proposed TO require eff
GENTLY operated mines TO produce coal
at loss, but the burden rests upon
applicants to show that the prices fixed
in particular cases are unfair.
at will greatly expedite the work Of
the fuel administration if associations,
whether of operators, miners or indus
tries affected, would postpone the hold
ing of meetings for the appointment Of
committees TO confer with the fuel ad-
ministrator. or for the purpose of TAX
ing action concerning prices and wages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

until he has had opportunity 10 select
his advisers and hear from those who
believe themselves likely to be adverse
ly affected. Prompt attention will be
given to all communications.
PLANS are under consideration, and
VIII soon be announced, whereby pro-
duction may continue without affecting
adversely either the producer or the
purchaser pending the examination of
applications for revision Of prices.
Until this plan is announced IL Is sug-
gested that sales and deliveries be
made at the prices fixed, with stipu-
latlon to the effect that If prices are
readjusted settlements shall be made
accordingly.
For the purpose OF determining
proper basis for retail dealers local
committees will be organized through
out the country. Each committee will
investigate and report upon the local
situation and advise concerning the
regulations to be established. When
the price is fixed. the local committee
will be asked to superintend its en-
forcemcnt.
THE fuel administration is prepar-
ing plan of apportionmcnt which will
secure TO domestic consumers their
fair share of the coal supply. and at
prices which will reflect the prices
heretofore promulgated by the Presi-
dent.
Contracts relating to bltuminous
coal made before the proclamation OF
the President on August p and con-
tracts relating TO anthracite coal made
before the Presidents proclamation OF
August % are not affected by these
LII L., NtVar To
are bona fde in character and are en-
forceable at law.
1.-THE undersigned has requested the
Federal Trade Commission to secure at
the earliest moment possible certi-
fed copy of all contracts held TO come
within the foregoing rule"
(Signcd) HARRY A. GARFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Sugar Refners All
Agree to Control
Allow National Committee to
Dominate Whole Trade
Situation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.--Represent-
atives of practically all sugar refiners
operating in the United States. meet
ing with the food administration to-
day. voluntarily agreed to import all
sugar through a committee to be APP
pointed by the Food Administrator, the
food administration announced to-
night.
"This action was taken as patrI-
otto duty" says the statement. The
foreign sugar purchased through the
National Sugar Committee will be dis
tributed proportionately to all retin-
cries operating in the United States;
II is anticipated that all the Allies will
purchase their sugar through the same
orraniZation."
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
SUIT AGAINST FORD
 OPENS ls IN DETROIT
Dodge Brothers Seek to Force Auto Manufactures to, Distribute 44s,-
  100000 in Dividends.

Detroit, May 2l.-Hearing was to begin in circuit court here today of the suit of Horace F.. and John F. Dodge, local automobile manufactur- CTS, to compel the Ford Motor com- pany to distribute approximately $4S.- 100000 in dividends to stockholders The case, which already has been the subject of considerable litigation over g preliminary injunction taken out by the plaintiffs to restrain the Ford Motor company from carrying out cer- tain expansion plans, comes up this time on it's merits. Henry Ford, a majority stockholder, and other di- rectors proposed to use the surplus in erecting a huge smelter plant here and expanding the business of the company generally. This was op- posed by the Dodge brothers, who ob- tained the injunction restraining the Ford company from proceeding with it's plans.
 The injunction suit was taken to the state supreme court, where 1t was dissolved after MT. Ford had agreed to post an indemnity bond of $1O.- 0,00O.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
MRS. MOONEY ON TRIAL

With Explosion of Bomb That
 Killed Ten in San Francisco.
 San Francisco, May 21.-The trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney. wife of Thomas J. Mooney, who is under sentence of death for murder grow ing out of the preparedness day bomb explosion here on July 22, 1916, when ten persons were killed or fatally wounded, began today in the superior court on the same charge.
 Mrs. Mooney, 8 music teacher. Is one of five persons indicted for mur- der as a result of the explosion, and is the third to be tried. Warren K. Billings, the first defendant, was con- victed and sentenced to life imprison- ment. Mooney's conviction followed. The cases of both are now on appeal in the state supreme court. Israel Weinburg., a chauffeur, and Edward Nolan, machinist, the remaining de- fendants are awaiting trial.
 Judge Frank HI. Dunne, in whose court Mrs. Mooney will defend her self, is expected to withdraw volun- tarily from the case today in favor of jurist from another county. Perjury charges were recently made against Judge Dunne by Maxwell Mo- Mutt, attorney for the Moneys be- cause of alleged utterances made by the jurist in connection with the Billings trial, over which he presided. He later announced that he would not preside in the case.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
TO SENTENCE PlOTTERS
Rfntelen, Lamar and Martin Found Guilty of Conspiracy to Disrupt Mu- milton Business i'm D. s,

New York, May 21.-sentence will be pronounced by Judge .Cushman in the federal court here this afternoon on Captain Frank Rintelen of the German navy, David Lamar and Henry B. Martin. who was secretary of labor's national peace council Tho trio were found guilty late last night of conspfring to tie up the nations munitions plants by fomenting strikes and by promoting German propa- ganda throughout America by means of Labor's National Peace Council.
 The jury which had been out more than 29 hours, disagreed on the four other defendants-formerR Representa- tives Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, first president of the council; former representative H. Robert Fowler of Elizabethtown, Ills, counsel to the organization; Jacob L. Taylor, a labor leader of Orange, N. J.. who succeeded Buchanan as president, and Herman Schulteis, of East Orange, N. J,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
PREMIER CALLS 0N IRISH TO CONVENE Assembly in Ireland to Draft
 Laws for Self Government ALL FACTIONS INVITED Local Governing Bodies, Churches, Trade Unions and Commercial and
 Educational Interests to Be Includ- cd in Discussions.
ALL FACTIONS INVITED

London. May 21.-It was announced by Prmier Lloyd George in the house of Commons today that the govern ment proposed to summon a conven- tion of representative Irdshmen in Ireland to submit to the British par- liament constitution for the future government of Ireland.
 The premier stated that the chair man of the convention will be nomin- ated by the crown.
 eff substantial agreement is reached regarding the character and scope of the constitution framed by the convention" said the premier, ''the government will take the neces- sary steps to enable the imperial par liament to give legislative effect there to. The convention will be held with closed doors."
 The convention, said the premier. would be representative of the local governing bodies. the churches. the trade unions and commercial and educational interests and will include Sim Feiners. The delegates would be chosen by the respective bodies.
 John Edmond, the nationalist lead CT, speaking after the premier had made his announcement, said that for the first time in her history Ireland has been asked virtually to settle prob lem for herself. s
 T take 1t for granted he said, that all sections of Irishmen feel 1t their duty to come in"