davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
RESERVE WASTAGE
IN FLANDERS WILL
GO AGAINST ENEMY

LONDON, Sept 27.-"The most
important aspect of the Flanders bat
tie is summed up in the words vast
age of the reserve" said Mai Gen.
+. b. Maurice to the Associated Press
today.
THE Germans have done their best
TO keep us off the series of ridges.
When we finish getting these ridges
we shall claim victory.
"The question then is whether we
can exploit that victory and exploit
ing il depends on whether we have
got more reserves than the enemy.
Thus far the German wastage has
been much greater than ours and
they have used rs per cent more di-
visions than we since July 81"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
TlUO Men Slain; Woman
Assaulted by UnknOlCn

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Sept 81.
Fred Nicholson. n farmer. and vii
liam Fortner, his therin-law Of
near this city were shot and killed by
an unidentified man early today.
The man also attacked Mrs. Nichol-
son and left her in an open field. Re-
gaining consciousness early this
morning she gave the alarm of the
attack a posse is In pursuit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
~>>>.>.>->--
ovERCoATs.

Some OF tho more
fortunate broezed forth
Wednesday night with
their oycrcosts. Others
stepped out yesterday
with their overcoats.
All OF which goes to
prove conclusively that
sumner has waned and
old winter is on the
way. We have not
learned Just how many
degrees below zero the
temperature was last
night but II must have
been several We made
three separate aud
distinct calls for addi.
tional blankets during
the course OF a short
and flecting night but
TO no avail. However.
II was q pretty bum
night for mosquitos
some.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27-Reports
received at the weather bureau from
Pilot Town near the mouth of the
Mississippi river. stated that at 1880
tonight the wind had reached a
velocity of sc miles an hour and the
barometer had fallen to 29.5S indlcat-
ing the tropical hurricane had entered
the mouth OF the river. II was esti-
mated the storm would be felt in New
Orleans by = o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Wireless reports from vessels that
felt the force Of the storm in the gulf
stated that the hurricanes velocity
was between seventy-fiVe and ninety
miles an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Safety First,

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 27.-
Tho they have been told 1t Is not ille-
gal to sell liquor to Canadian aviators
In training here, Fort Worth saloon
men have determined not to sell To the
visitors. for the time being at least.
Effort is being made 10 determine
whether the same prohibitory law ap-
plies to the Canadian as TO the Ameri-
can soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
HURRICANE SWEEPS
INTO NEW ORLEANS
Full Effects Of Gulf Storm
Expected to Strike Coast
This Morning.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2I--Rcports
received early This morning by the
weather bureau from pilot Town,
near the moutl, of the Mississippi,
stated The wind velocity at 1:3O
O'Clock was Is miles an hour, blow
ing from the northeast and the baro-
meter had fallen TO 20.fS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Italians in Complete
Possession of Plateau

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Italian
troops have completed their occupa-
ton of the entire Bainsizza plateau.
which Is now firmly In Italian hands,
according to official dispatches re-
celved here today from Rome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Carlyle Resigns.
World Capital Bureau,

sI2 UampbeII building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 81
w. G.. Carlyle, who has been Mt the
head of the extension work of the A.
&c NJ. college for the past three years.
has resigned and gone to Alberta. Can
ada, where he will engage in agricul-
tural work. The place will probably
be filled by the board of agriculture
at the next meeting, October /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Retail Food Prices Decline.

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Rctail
food prices. reports TO the bureau Of
labor statics show a decline of ap-
proximately per cent during the
month ending July Is. Flour de-
creased 10 per cent and potatoes 33
per cent on the average.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Dissolution of "ShOck"
BQttaIiOns Is Demanded

PETROGRAD. Sept. 27-The mill
tary section OF the soldiers and work
mens' delegates has voted in favor of
motion demanding the dissolution Of
SHOCK" battallons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank cIearings Tor The week
ending September 81, 1917.
showed an increase OF SO per
cent over the corresponding
week for 1916 Clearings this
week were s6.05S,S56.11. while
for the corresponding period
year ago they were $330S.411.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

with all the objectives for which
Field Marshal Halg started his men
early Wednesday morning In a new
offensive near Ypres securely in their
hands. the English. Scotch and Aus
tralian units now are tenaclously
holding them. Notwithstanding fierce
German thrusts that time and again
have Intellectually been launched In
efforts to regain the lost ground
AS had been expected by reason OF
the contour OF the territory over
which the battle has waged. the fight
ing thruout has been Of a most violent
character Near the Polygon wood,
where the Australians are facing the
foo north and northeast OF St. Julien
and northwest OF Zonhebeke. the en-
counters have been OF sanguinary
character the Germans losing heavily
In their counterattacks.
Ostcnd-L Lille Railway Threatened.
or all the points OF vantage sought
for and gained by Field Marshal Haig.
the village OF Zonnebeke was the most
important, for six miles further on
lies the Ostend Lille railway. the cut
ting of which by the British would
seriously interfere with operation be-
tween Germanys naval bases at Os-
tend and Zeebrugge and the southern
part of their line.
At only two points during the fight
ing were the Germans able to recap
ture lost ground. This was east of
st. Julien, where two redoubts again
fell into the hands OF the enemy one
of these had to be relinquished by
the British and still remains in Ger
man hands. but from the other the
Germans were scattered pell-mell by
a fresh British onslaught
Thursday was spent by the captors
OF the new positions in consolidatfnL
them preparatory TO starting another
vigorous offensive.
French Also Stand Firm.
The German crown prince along the
Asne front and in the Nerdun svs-
tor has made several attempts to break
the front Of General I'etain. but ia. ga
former occasions the attacks were all
well repulsed with heavy casualties.
On the greater portion OF the line held
by the French artillery duels are in
progress.
on the front in northern Russia and
In Rumaria the activity OF the Ger
mans and Austro- Hungarians has al
most ceased except for small outpost
operations and here and there artnfery
duels of slight proportions. The Ger
mans, however. apparently are recon
noitering in the Baltic sea preparing
for attacks against the Russian fleet
Their naval airplanes also are taking
part in this work but are flying high
and keeping out OF range of the Rus
sian antiaircraft and coast batteries.
There has been no resumption by
General Cadorna OF his intensive u.
fensive against the Austrians along tIle
Isonzo front, whore only minor en-
gagements have taken place. on the
Carso plateau the Austrians have be-
gun again a violent bombardment OF
Italian positions but the Italians are
effectively countering. Large guam
titles of explosives daily are being
dropped by the Italians on Austrian
positions behind the fighting front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
ENEMY IN TIGHT HOLE
Ostend-Lille Railway Only
Six Miles From New
Entente Line.
FRENCH ALSO STAND FIRM
Throw Back Repeated Assaults
by Crown Prince in the
Verdun Sector.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Officcrs who
have been with the British army from
the beginning agree that since the first
battle Of Yprcs there has never been
u slaughter of the German compar-
able To that they suffered I'm the re-
pulsed countcrattn'k of the past few
days. The Germans countcrattacked
In masses and dozens of these counter
attacks were swept away by our fire
with terrible German losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
GOSH

II used TO be, when husband was
A "grood provider' he got along fairly
well. But it's different now. In addi-
tion to being good proyider he has
to be adept at repartes and something
OF pugilist TO get along At all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Sept 27.-Temperatures
Maximum az, minimum 40; south
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Friday
probably fair.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
TICK ERADICATION

On June 1st, the systematic eradication of the fever tick was started in White County, under the law passed by the last legis- lature placing this county in the tick eradication district.
 All parties owning or having cattle in their charge must, un- der the law, dip their cattle once every two weeks under state SUD- ervision. It is also necessary to dip all horses and mules that are tick infested.
 All arrangements for the dir- ping of your stock in compliance with the law should be made im- mediately.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06

can be produced to supply the needs of a family and provide seed for plant ing next spring."
 Green Seed Potatoes.
 Take the seed potatoes culled from the spring crop as soon as dug and bed them out in a dense shade; under a tree where sunlight trickles through is good place. Scatter enough dirt over them so that about one-half of the potato is left exposed Keep them damp. In two or three weeks the exposed part of the potato will turn green. In this condition 1t will not rot and is sure to sprout. IT both the land preparation and green ing methods are carried out a good crop of fall potatoes may be expect ed unless the fall is extremely dry Of course, it is to be presumed that fertilization and good cultivation will be given the crop"
 With the present high price of DO tatoes, the shortage of acreage on ac- count of the cost of seed and the great demand that will probably increase rather than diminish, every farmer should provide for his own use and be certain to have his own seed next spring. A fall crop will solve the whole problem. Grow for yourself"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
BERRY SEASON
 BROUGHT TO CLOSE Most Successful Berry Sea. son In The History
 of Judsonia.

The most financially successful straw berry season eyer known here has drawn to a close.
 The last car load of berries was shipped Monday night. A very few cases are still being shipped by express but that will probably end today. The total number of cars shipped, according to the railroad company's record, is 342 or approximately 153,9 cases exclusive of express shipments which will bring the total to about $50 cars.
 The price has been the best ev- CT, ranging from $4.50 a case at the opening of the season to $2 and $1.75 at the close.
 If possible we will publish next week the exact total of cars that have been shipped and the a. mount of money received.
 More cars were shipped this year than ever before and the price was the best ever received.
 The car lot movement of Irish potatoes will follow closely upon the berry season, it being highly probable that with a few sunny days car will be shipped by the last of this week or the first of next week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
TERMS OFLIBERTYLOAN

The act authorizing the Liber- ty Loan Bonds of 1917, was pass ed April "A, 1917. It provides for the issuance of $5,000, 900, 900 of 8 per cent bonds, the interest payable semi-annually on Decem- Der 15, and June 15 of each year. The principal is repayable on or after the 18th day of June, 1892, at the option of the Government, and if this option is not exercised the bonds will run full 32 years and become due June 15, 1947.
 The bonds are exempt both as to principal and interest from all taxation, National, State, County, or municipal, except the lnheri- tance tax, which is really not a tax on the property, but on the transfer of property by will of inheritance.
 The bonds are to be sold at par that is, dollar for dollar, no prem lum and no discount. They are to be sold by the Treasurer of the United States and by all Fed eral ReserveBanks. But all banks National and State, post offices, and express companies have been designated as agents of the Gov ernment to, receive applications for these bonds. It is almost as easy to purchase one of these b Jnds as it is to get a post office money order. s
 It is not necessary to pay cash in full for a bond. One can pay down 1 per cent of the purchase price on application--tha is $1 for a $50 bond, $2 for a S100 bond, etc. IS per cent on July 25, 1917: 20 per cent July 30, 1917; 30 per cent August 15, 1917: and the balance 30 per cent, August 90, 1917.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
KEEP LAND BUSY;
 STATE NEEDS FOOD
As Soon as One Crop Is Off the Land Plant Something Eise-keep the
 Land, Men and Teams Busy.
By L. W. Osborn, College of Agricul-
 ture University of Arkansas.

ture, University of Arkansas.
 Help feed the Arkansas troops and their horses. Put something on stub ble land as soon as possible, and do everything to help produce surplus. Make your land work as far as possi- ble all the time. As soon as the oat and wheat crops are off the land, plant something and keep the teams and la borers busy. Remember, you are working for Arkansas now.
 The crops which can still be plant ed at this season of the year are the old stand-bys-the cowpeas, peanuts, sorghum and sweet potatoes. Aside from these can be mentioned the soy bean and late corn. The velvet bean can still be planted for forage or soil improvement. The yields of forage from these late planted crops are good be expected from the earlier plant ings. A combination of sorghum and COW peas, seeded with grain drill, will probably produce as large yield of forage as anything. Corn planted in rows five or six feet apart with cowpeas, soy beans, or peanuts, drill. ed through the middleJ is a good prac- tice where grain is desired and the forage can be pastured. Planting cowpeas or soy beans in the row with corn makes an excellent combination for the silo, especially on good soils.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
KEEP EARLY ARKANSAS IRISH
 POTATO CROP AT HOME.
How To Save Spring Crop and Pro-
 duce Fall Crop.

By H. F. Kapp, District Agent, Exten-
 sion Division, U of A.
 Some means should be taken to keep the early Irish potato crop in Arkansas this year. Our farmers are making great mistake in permitting them to leave the state There is a serious shortage in the worlds supply and the practice we have of shipping out the early crop in June and by the middle of July or August receiving return shipments to supply our needs may prove disastrous this year be- cause it will not only be practically impossible to get Irish potatoes back into the state, but the price will be prohibitive.
 How To Save Them.
 ''The spring crop of Irish potatoes can be saved for home use by spread ing them out on a floor in a well ven- tilated building, or on the ground un- der building. The latter plan is pre- ferable if suitable place is at hand. The potatoes should be spread out very thin. It is best if they do not touch each other After few days they should be gone over carefully and any that have begun to decay should be picked out. If the potatoes are very wet at digging time, scatter afr slaked lime over them to absorb the moisture. In this way a home supply can be kept until December or Jan- uary, after which they will become SD shriveled and watery that they are not fit for food, and are not good for seed.
 Plant Fall Crop.
 Most farmers do not attempt to grow fall crop of Irish potatoes for the reason that 1t is so difficult to get stand that is worth while Some Arkansas farmers, again, have prov en that 1t is possible to get a very good stand for fall crop Their meth cd is as follows:
 Select plat of good ground for the fall crop and blow it immediately. Then blow and replow it as the sea son advances. Get a deep, thoroughly pulverized seed bed. Do not let any weeds grow on the plat. Only mature potatoes should be used for seed. Gull out the smaller potatoes from tbe spring crop and care for them as indi- cated About the middle of July plant them in the seed bed prepared accord ing to the directions just mentioned It will be found that enough moisture has been conserved by thorough pre- paration, blowing and narrowing, to sprout the potatoes and get fair stand It cannot be expected that as good yield will be obtained in the fall as with a spring crop, but plenty
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
REGISTRATION DAY
 THROUGHOUT U. 5.
Harrison Township Registers 316 Young Men of
 Draft Age.
Tuesday, June 5, was registra

Tuesday, June 5, was registra- tion day.
 The registrars for Harrison township were kept working un- der high pressure all day to en- roll the young manhood of the township.
 When the registration place was opened at z a. m. a large crowd was waiting which didn' t begin to thin out until late in the afternoon. As it was it took un- til 9 D. m. to enroll the last one. On account of running out of registration cards 8 couple of short waits were made necessary 3l6 persons were registered, and of this number ' were ne- groes. It is not thought there were any Ill this immediate local ity who tried to evade registra- tion.
 It is estimated that 10000, 900 men were registered in the U. s. yesterday but the official count will probably not be available for
  three or four days. Arkansas pro rata is estimated at 158, 473. Of the 0,000,0 000 men the cen sus bureau estimates 4,500, GOO are married and 5,50O,000 are single. They are distributed in the walks of life as follows:
 Agriculture. forestry and anil maj husbandry, 2, 864, 900.
 Manufacturing and mechanical industries, 3,036, GOO.
 No galnful occupations, 500, 800 Transportation, 967, 900.
 Trade, 1,054, GOO.
 Public service, IA, GOO.
 Domestic and personal service, Al, 1000.
 Professional service. 335, 900. Clerical occupations, PA, GOO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06

Last Thursday the engineers of the State Highway Depart ment went through Judsonia making the preliminary survey for the Little Rock -Batesville pike on which they will base their estimate of the cost of com pleting the highway.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06
House for sale. Mrs. Winsett.

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of Gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06

Extraction of minerals, 364, 900.
 These figures total less than 10, 900, 000. The remainder are scattered through occupations not here classified, which are many and varied.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31
CUALES SON LAS MIRAS DE
GUERRA DE BULGARIA.

WASHINGTON, Diciembre So
:Agunos d~espachos que Sc nan reel
dido en- Ia Socretaria de Estado dan
cucnGa dc manera Official del discur.
so quc pronuncio ante ell Pariar;ento
Dc Sofia cl primer Ministro bulgaro.
Fl o5jcto de tai di=curso fuG in
dicar una vez mas = dc mancra pre-
elsa las niras de guerra que persi-
que Bulgaria = a este respecto, ell
Primer Ministro dijo 10 siguierte:
10 que Bulgaria persigac es la uni
~ficaci5n de todas las tribus cuyas IL
mitaciOnes sc c~ncuentran completa-
m2nte iiiadas; Ia anulacion del ira
tado de Eucarest; correction dc las
iTonteras con Serbia de manera de
cue queden incluidas en- Bulgaria
todos los territories pobiados por
bIlGaros d 10 largo del rio Moravia
hasta cl Danubio V tambien Ia parte
de Ia Macedonia que, en- virtud del
citado tratado, !e fue quitada a Bull
garia. Los bulgaros r~eciaaan, ade-
mis-, Ia Dobrudja complete Y alcgan
que ella le fue cedida a Rumania, en-
virtud del tratado de Berlin, como
Il compensation por la Besarabia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31
Bradford es COndenadO
a prisi5n ~perpetna
Estaba acusado de haber dado
nuerte a dos mulereS

TACOMA. y. H.-Diciembre 80
| Morris P. Bradford, professor de ira
baios manualcs en- la escucla dc Flee
minded, ACADIA de ser c~ondenado a
yrisi6n por ;oda 81 vida, en- cast!go
de IN terrible crimen que comet!o
en- 81 mis,no cstab!ccimicnto c. que
traoaiaba. en- JUNO del presentc
ano.
Bradford, estaba acusadO de ha-
Der aSeSinado a balazos. a Miss Alice
3. RicharS, Y de haber herido a
ot.as dos pr~ofesoras de Ia misma es-
cne,a, V 81 no Sc e apiico Ia pcna
d. muerte. fuG tenieado en- cuenta
Que SUI est&do mental no era perfec-
TO.
Viva bradford en- n peQueaa
casa en- las c~ercania5 de Ia misma es-
cucla. en- la orilla del Lago WINS
kan. 4 su casa invite "a nochc del
cr!nen, 4 ccnar con 81, a Miss Ri
chards, directora de Ia escuela, y a
las macStras Miss Elizabeth Sues y
Miss Dorothy Davis, las tres victlmas
sJyas dc esa misma noche, muerta
Ia una : heridas las otras.
Bradford padccia f]recuentcs &C
cesos dc me!ancolia, Y no estaba muy
normal en- sus funcioncs cerebralrs.
! e mismo, despues de cometldo cl
crimen, Sc EMBARGO en- Il canoa,
atrareso en- ella ell ago, y SC dirigio
a a estacion dc policia, donde do
cucata de 81 crimen, entregandose 9
Ia au.oridad.
AntcS &c hacerlo. hablo pov tele-
fono al S.. Benjamin ". Baker,
mcdico de Ia cscueia. diciendole cue
fuose d Su casa. En- ella encontro Ell
Doctor Baker, d la Senorita Richards.
muerta, Y heridas dc mas o menos gra
vedad, a las Senoritas Suess Y Da-
Wis, = las cuales atendi0 Immediate
mente.