davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20

operation of the metal mines SO long as the production of metals continues at the present rate. The only cloud that there is on the horizon is the possibility of strikes which would tie up this industry, but the department of labor has been very successful in settling a large number of disputes, and the indications are that the methods of arbitration and concilia- ton will be successful. If, however, the mine owners and the mine work CTS cannot periodically agree, there might come time when federal con- trol is necessary in order to provide for the uninterrupted production of the metals that are essential to the conduct of the war Personally 1 hope that such drastic action will not be required and have great faith that it can be avoided"
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst: "This in reply to your letters regarding the Foster bill You arc assured that | shall give the matter my close atten- ton and consideration with view to complying with your good wishes in the matter"
 Senator Marcus A. Smith: "I am in receipt of your letter enclosing copy of resolution adopted by the Yavapai County Chamber of Com D,arca to,,cbiro ,,,b,t ;e l-,o,,-, os to. Foster bill, which you state was fe- gently referred to the Committee on Mines and Mining of the house of representatives. l have not had an opportunity to examine the bill, but if it covers the ground suggested in the resolution of your Chamber of Commerce, there is no earthly chance of its ever passing the senate of the United States. Of course, I would oppose such a measure with all my might"
 From Reed Shoot, chairman of the Committee on Expenditures of the Interior Department: "I am in re ceipt of your letter referring to d bill of Congressman Foster and stat ing that you believe that the passage of such a bill would discourage the small producer and prospector. The only bill can find authorizing the president to take over and operate the small metal mines was offered by Miss Rankin. I am opposed to such bill and do not believe it can pass congress-
 From TE. Z. Osborne, congressman from 10th District, California: q have your favor enclosing resolu- tions of your Chamber of Commerce in regard to the Foster bill on the subject of mining I have not exam ined the bill, but in a general way I am in pretty strong sympathy with the views you express. have had some experience in mining and I un- derstand the practical side of the in dustry. The only consideration which would induce me to vote for a bill of this kind would be that it was necessary as a war measure and l should want pretty complete evidence of that necessity before voting it."
 From John E. Raker. congressman: ''I note you think this bill. if passed, would be disadvantageous to this in dustry and I assure you that 1 will give the matter my very careful con sideration and attention"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
TWO FALL TO DEATH

HOUSTON, March l4-Lieuten- ants Marmaduke Earle of Levisburg, Pa, and Nile Gelwick of Findlay, Ohio, were killed today at Ellington field, and Civilian Instructor Kaiser was seriously injured by falls from sirplsnes resulting from tail spins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
GUERILLA WARFARE

PETROGRAD, March l4-Peas- ants of the Potolsk district are con- ducting guerilla warfare against the Germans. The Russian staff on the west front has been removed to Mos COW. It is announced that the com mand of the Russian fleet has been offered to Admiral Razvozov.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
TO DIRECT CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 13-Rep- reseptative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, chairman of the house public lands committee since the Democrats gained control, was tonight elected chairman of the Democratic congress sional campaign committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
BOYS TO GET BUSY

WASHINGTON. March l4- President Wilson today called on all Americans boys Is years and over who are not permanently employed. to enroll in the United States Boys Working Reserve during the national enrolment week, beginning March 18th, which has been set aside by the department of labor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
THEY SURPRISED FEM

PARIS, March l3.-An American detachment in the Woevre region successfully carried out a surprise attack on the German trenches south of Richecourt. says the French official communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
GEN. DIAZ, COMMANDER OF
ITALY ARMIES, LIKE JOFFRE
ny Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

lily NfNNttfHf ~ NV w
ROME. July Italy II ringing
with the praise OF Gen. Amanda
Dlaz. comma ndrr chief 81 the ltal.
ian armies. who has turned Austrian
victory into complete rout at the
Pave.
Dlaz IL operating Of course. under
the general direction 81 General
Fooh. allied generalirsimo. bat the
credit for the great Italian victory In
none the less his.
lie IL IL who reformed his slatter.
ed forces after the retreat from the
IsonEo last year ana made Of them a
powerful machine which not only
withntood the furious Austrian Of.
fcnsive. but turned IL into a retreat
inside 81 "a week.
Dlaz In soldier ~ the Joffrc type.
aitho he IL "a far younger man than
Ioffre liis popularity runs high
among civilian Italians. and his
army idolizcH him. HE personality
Appeals 20 the warm Latin tcmpera.
ment
Described by military critics RH "a
comma nder Of strong character ana
tremendous driving power" General
Dinz wins hia Victories by holding
the complete confidence OF his men.
he knows the troubles Of his troop.
err. draws them 10 him by hia deep
Interest IN their welfare and. while
insisting on strict discipline. tenn.
perH u by the fstherly attitude he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
FOUR KILLED I'm DAY i'm SEATTLE ACCIDENTS
WHITE FLAG IS
FINNS' EMBLEM

LOSDOS. July IA white flag
with a blue cross has been adopted
by the diet as the new national en-
blem for Finland.
The terms of the German Finnish
agreement are now announced. They
Include the economic control 81 Fin,
land by Germany for 20 years. and
a defensive alliance with the Huns.
a Finnish army OF 100 600 II 70 BE-
raised and Instructed by German Of
flcern. German officers will com
mand the Finn army in the east In
case OF war with Russia.
Germany is 10 give financial sup.
port 10 new Industries In Finland.
with the object Of exploiting The ex.
port business 70 Russia. The Ger
mans are constructing railroad
from the frontier Of FINLAND 10 the
Thurman coast. bordering the White
fea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
NY Newspaper Enterprise Assn,


LONDON. July Development
u recent weeks Indicate 60 miiitar,
critics that the allies may be prepar
ing for an offensive In the Balkans
since the Italo. siberian offensive
% October and November. 1915.
which resulted In the rceap,urr OF
Monastir by the SrthlanR. there has
been little or no fighting on the Mac
edonian front,
hut % late the official statements
% the allies. particularly tho French
have been mentioning Increased ar
tiilcry and infantry activity along
the River Nardar and around Lake
Dorian. which lies ON tho Gra~co
Serbian border
The French have pushed the hui
garians out 81 advanced trench posl
tons and rcctificd tho whole tine be
tween the Adrtatic and the Aegean
seas
This renewed activity ia believed 20
prcaags a nrw offensive against the
Turks and nuiEarians The succcar
OF tho Italian counter.offcnsiv~ on
tho Pave and tho imminent collapse
Of AuHirts's military power make
this an opportune time 10 strike
The Macedonia line is now held bY
unified army composed OF Italians.
Greeks. srrbianr French. British
and fcw Montencgr.ns.
Tn. Italians hold the western end
in Albania the Serbians and Greeks
the CENTER around Nonastir. and The
French and British the eastern flank
north OF saionika.
Opposing them IL an army com.
posed mostly OF BuigArianA. aitho "
also includes some Turks. Austrlans
and Germans.
The allies are believed 20 hold the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
MANY PERSONS
ARE INJURED
IN SMASHUPS

Four mon killed and severa
dangerously injured make up the sun
~ Mondays accidents ono man In
jnred Saturday died Monday. TIVE
more deaths may result where tbs
injured parties arc In critical condi
ton at emergency hospital.
Raymond zeigier. 10. OF $50.
Eighth ave. n. T.. met almost instant
death when he fell down an elevator
shaft from the second floor OF the
Richardson and Holland. Inc, ware
house. sis First ave. $, late in the
afternoon. The youth was returning
% the elevator with an empty truck
having wheeled load of merchandis,
from the landing TO the second floor
department.
Thinking the elevator was there
b. stepped into the opening and fell
- the basement lie aied before a
physician arrived. lie is survived
by his parents. with whom he lived.
Arthur owen. II. OF all Ftfth ave
~. died IN the Seattle General hos
pItal after receiving "a fractured skull
MH0 tUtfftiAl AftAiAtN w - N'tAtFANAl
with an auto belonging to Battalion
Chief J. II. r. Honyhou~e. owen was
on a bicycle.
II. y. Barber. As. Ames shipyard
worker. was struck hy speeding
fire truck at First ave. and Blan.
ehard st. and died soon after being
removed 10 the city hospital Far
ber IL alleged TO have darted into the
path OF the truck. which was travel.
tnx at a high rate OF speed
C. {. Campbell. conductor on a
sixth ave. " W. street car. met in
slant death In the Fremont street
CIR accident Of Monday afternoon,
which dangerously injured several
people.
Harry NJ. McGni. a.. 707 univcr-
sity ST.. who was injured when his
motorcycle coilided with an auto Sat
urday night. died Monday night In
tn emergency hospital
Ben Morris. is2s W. ssth st. Is In
he Seattle General hospital. with
several broken limbs and internal In.
1nries. He was caught in a revolv.
~ chain at the Phoenix sawmiil.
vhere he is employed. Monday after.
loon- He has slight chance Of re.
every.
James Hardaioupas. 1895 W. 10th
a. skinner 4 Eddy cmpioyc. suffer.
"a abdominal injuries and Commissions
when struck by n falling steel plate
q the plant. at the time Of the Nor
~ accident. lie is in the Seattle
Qenerai hospital
1lrs. g. A. Sterling. $50 Diboie
Ne. In In the Scatti. General hos
utfni with severe head decorations.
Gbtained In the Fremont bridge col.
Iufon. which also sent Walter Herns.
- Rcrfon. TO the Providence hos.
ltnl with four broken ribs.
Charles Peterson. ~. of ssf5 Pala.
une. fell 80 feet from a mast top In
Yard No. :. skinner q Eddy. Monday
evening. sustaining a fractured
ekulI- He II In the Seattle General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
6 DIE IN AIR
RAID ON FOE

AMSTERDAM July Six per
sons were killed and 10 injured In
the allied air raid on Mannheim
June -. according 90 Berlin dis
patch today Some damage was
done
The dispatch said damage was
done ia the air raid on karlsruhr
tho following day. but that there
were no chHuaitier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
RUSS BLOW Up
10 DESTROYERS
DURING REVOLT
Dispatch From Jos.
Shaplen
ny Unitrd Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Stur

STOCKHOLM. July THE dread
six destroycr- of the Russian Black
sea fleet have arrived IN S.bastopol
according 60 semiofficial dispatches
from Russian sources today. Their
crews were dsarmed hy the Ger
mans and forced TO leave the city i'm
mediately.
In the revolt at Nuvo Rossusk goo
miles east os schaAtopon. the Rus
SLAMS blew up the drcadnaug hts
SVobodnaya Rossia and 10 destroy
ers
Persons close TO the leaders OF tho
siberian government inform inc that
kcrrnsky led tho siberian govern
ment In favor OF establishment Of
constituent assembly from outside
the country
am not allowed TO divulge the
details. but k~rensky went into Rus
STA from Chrtstiania with a dolega'
ton. all OF whom were travelling In
Disguise They visited Moscow and
other centcrs. where they conferred
with aides Afterward they all re-
turned "a "A scandinavian city,
The two Siberian governments
have been united The eastern gov
eminent. the capital OF which was q,
Harbin. has Joined with the western
government. and the iattera capital
omsk has been chosen as the center
OF the government. Members OF the
constituent assembly. Gen. Chorvat
het-nan OF tho Baikal Cozsacks. and
other leaders have formed a small
cabinet
Col. Ivanoff was named command
cr.in-chief Of IN. Cxncho- SlovakH
The Czecho- Slovaks form the nu
cieus Of the siberian army. Win
them are hrigaded several corps OF
volunteers and attachments OF Cos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

LABOR HEAD TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

a mass meeting under the auspices
Of the King County Council Of lie
Tense will have william short. re
elected president ~ the State Fedora
ton OF Labor. as It's speaker Tuesday
evening In the Masonic temple
short. recently returned from IA
tour Of England and France. brings a
message Co American workers m he
received u while a member 81 the
American labor mission f.nior'n part
IN the war VIII be the tenor Of short -
address.
Rev David Hughes wounded army
chaplain. Will speak. ana Harold
Preston will be chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

preponderance 81 Numbers. and u L.
unlikely that a drive would require a
very heavy reinforcement, ~ the al
lied line An advance into serbia
and bulgaria would probably fore.
Germany 10 send rrinf0rccmentn 60
the ilulgartans. and u would caus.
great rejoicing In serbia. Alba mia.
Montenegro ana Greece.
General Foch has hts eye on the
Macedonian situation. and u IL only
question 81 time when hr viii
launch blow for the doliverance u
serbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
HARTMAN IS ACQUITTED
IN CAMP MURDER CASE

EVERETT. July Lack Of evil
donce in the case against William
Hartman. accused Of killing John
james. who was murdered by a
masked man who entered Admir-
atty logging camp May 10. re-
ruited in a verdict or not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
COURT HEARS
MOONEY PLEA

San fitASctSco. July s-foi-
lowing oral arguments on the ap-
piicailon ~ Thomas ) Mooney for
writ 81 probable cause In re-
iation with hts appeal from the
death verdict delivered b. tho
court the motion was taken un-
der confederation by the state gu
pr~mr court
Mpouwya attorney charged de
lib~fatr fraud IN tho conduct 81
Mooney. trial. and named two 81
tho witnesses as giving testimony
known ~ the prosecuting district
attorney to be false
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

assumes in administering IL His
men stand ever ready TO fight for
him 10 the finish
Dlaz won his high command by
virtue Of his leadership on the isonzo
front. where he commanded an army
corps with brilliant effect during the
great Italian drive OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

An appeal To tho supreme court for
new trial. following life ifnprison
ment conviction for Killing Mrs }
A. colllnsou in seattle IN 1915. will
be filed by Franeiscus Van der
Ucid~n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

Martin Braun. sTsi Rainier ave
suggests extensive hos raising in the
city as means toward winning the
war. lie set forth HIS ideas In let.
ter 10 the city council Friday. Health
rules could be winked at. he dcclar.
ed. for the period OF The wnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Wash Dresses-the Sensible Apparel
to Wear on the Fourth
Breakfast Sets S1.95

Specially Priced for Wednesday
Two piece Breakfast Sets as
sketched-made with MILDLY and
skirt which can be worn separately
if you choose. In plain colors of
pink, blue and lavender, trimmed
with rick-rack braid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

hospital. with small chance To I've
lie is married. and has two children
Notorinan In Jail.
Jack Wood OF isss sand ave n
notorman % the Meridian street car
that sent the Phinncy ave car
against the sixth ave. y. W. car
between which Conductor G. G
Campbell was crushed at the Fro.
mont bridge Monday. Is In the city
Jail without bail Tuesday
Wood IL said 10 have confessed %
watching two sail boats racing or
Lake Union at tn. time OF the acct
dent A coroner's inquest into the
accident IL likely. the verdict dccid
ing the proceedings OF the authori
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Billie Burke Dresses $1.95

Good-looking Dresses of percale in
light or medium shades-with collar
and cuffs of white or plain colors
TO match.
BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Two-Piece MILDLY Suits

Many prefer MILDLY Suits for pic
mic or outing wear-and here are
some splendid ones of Palm Beach
cloth at S2.95-of white twill. $4.95.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Wash Dresses
1926. s4.95. S5.9J.

Attractive indeed are these Dresses
If gingham and chambray-ideal for
wear. In plain colors.
novelty plaids and fancy stripes.
Straight line or fitted styles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
TULSA COUNTY ROAD
BONDS CAN BE SOLD
Hair Million Dollars VIII Re Ay,u
able II Washington win

Tulsa county will be able TO float
at least half million dollars worth
or her good roads bonds without
having to seek foreign money. Conn
" Clerk Lewis Cline told the diro,-
TORS OF the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. and If the special issues
committee of the Federal Reserve
board at Washington win approve
this amount Of the million and three
quarters good road bonds the bonds
VIII be sold within few davs and
work can be begun.
Mr' Cline stated that T.. B. How
ara, state auditor has offered in
case the board at Washington an
proves portion of the Issue, To in
vest $25O,00O of the state school
money in the Tulsa county bonds,
me approval of all or a maioritv
OF the members of the state public
service commission viii he necessary.
but Auditor Howard. who is IL Nom.
ber or the finance committee Of the
commission, said he felt confident
the commission would agree To do
this, The state now has about 5000.
600 school money on deposit I'm hanks
ana under the law 1t can be invested
only in state or county warrants or
be loaned to farmers on farm lands
Mr.. Cline stated that the county il.
self will he able to take $3.50. 900
worth of the bonds, which will make
a half million dollars available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

aucienily the scat '0f a powerful
duoal family one that resisted all
most TO the last the breaking up NJ
foudallsm aud tho union Of French
states under King The Oh ducal
palace. now the city han, sru dom
mates the town and around IT
winds maze, of narrow streets and
alleys so picturesque and CDlorfDgl
That an artist might spend half a
lifetime there in happy content
Yet when 7 spoke ~ these 10 an
American artist Of my acquaintance
who has spent the last four mnuths
IN the town he ropliod carclossly. II
hnFlut oven r,ru th" palace on the
cathedral except in ulsNng I
haven had time"
This artist ana several others as
wcn known. are hpssiug job NJ
artistic work which. indeed. gives
them NitlG time for Sightseeing
Th'ir work is more modernism thau
futurlHm. aud the cany1Ecs they rurn
out arc often moro difficult To un-
doraf1ud thpn IN" famous "Nudc
bCFcyudinE Staircase
In short. this group of American
artists iu France RS working on
cumouflaRo CHARTERED In former
rrrnoh harr1cs. with wide fields and
ufc-sIzc trenches 10 experiment on,
they spend their days designing and
dcyising WAYS 10 make Fritz think
ho is looking nt rustic Landscape
whom he rs really facing battery OF
artillery rniWiur peaceful meadows
Bui streams behind which "a whole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Only in France Is the War
Seen in Grim Reality

man prolctariat to discuss peace
terms
Wrong End of War.
II Is why our people 80 often throw
down their fayOrite ncwspaucr and
eXclaim; What dun stuff the war
correspondents send MS" Iiiy the
poor war correspondents for instead
Of travelling around and learning tho
war they are usually. obliged to stick
10 some headquarters. motoring
every morning toward the fighting
line, where they fovcrishly pray hos.
TITLES may soon begin on % large
scale.
The war in Europe is not 10 be
seen that way. War Is not q spec
taolo. 1t is huge, stupendous bust
ness enterprise, an engineering feat
beside which the Panama canal
looks Ike an episode. ! have tray
eled n long distance, but have
Just begun 10 gee the wIr
In America / saw the war. as II
were. through the wrong end " an
opera glass IN England. although
] saw thousands Of soldiers. many
OF thom mained and blinded, al
though I lived through the ever
threatening air raids and saw I'm the
everyday shrinkaEe"o 81 food the prnc-
tical results of tho U-boat campaign,
hull I saw the war diWly AZ some
thing remote and unreal
! may not mention the name ~
the centuries Old French city whore
II came over me that the war w19
real, that 1t was our war and that
1t was condition Of life that must
5bo accepted and lived with. perhaps
for years. Tho old French city is far
removed from the fighting lines
hut II Is an important factor In the
war. being one Of tho chain of cities
connecting the great railroad systcm
over which our troops and all our
war materials are moved from the
sea to the trenches
No Time For Sights.
1t Is II very lovely old town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
WHY WOMEN
DREADOLD AGE

Don't worry about cid age Don't
worry about being in other peoples S
way when you are getting on I'm
years Keep your body in good con-
ditfon and you can he Az halo and
hearty In your old days ms you werc
when n kid, and every one will he
glad to see you
The kidneys and bladder arc the
causes OF senile afflictlons. Keep
them clean and In proper working
condition. Drive the poisonous
wastes from the system and avoid
uric acid Accommodations Take
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil cap
sules periodically and you will find
that the system will always be in
perfect working order. Your spirits
will be onlivened, your muscles
made strong and your face have
once more the look of youth and
health.
There IL only one guaranteed
brand OF Haarlem oil Capsules,
GOLD MEDAL. There are many
fakes on the market Re sure you
get the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Haarlcm oil Capsules
They are the only reliable. For
sale by all first-class druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

days and pay heavy fine. He asks
the jan sentence he RENTED
Congressman Joe r, Thompson,
who has been confined TO a hos
pital for the past two weeks, the
result Of minor operation. Is rap
Idly recovering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
LICENSE IS REVOKED FOR
EXCESSIVE FLOUR SELLING
Fort Worth Milling Company May
ne Granted Renewal II Rules
Arc strictly Obcyed.
Worlds Washington Bureau,
cog Riggs Bldg.

Worlds Washington Bureau,
202 Riggs Bldg.
WASN'T NGTON, May 10 For
stlling flour I'm excessive quantities
the Worth Mililfg company Of Fort
Worth. TEXAS has lost its food ad-
ministratlon license. It will he al
lowed to appiy for new license
after June Is II In the meantime II
follows the food administration pro-
gram and shows that It's Officers
are familiar with tho rules and
regulations Of the food ndmintstra-
tion and Of tho grain corporation
This Is one OF the first case
handled hy the nowly-organized
zone committee for the Kansas CITY
zone. The committee is ono of ten
organized &C. secure rigid enforce
ment of the milling regulations
throughout the country and consists
Of Kansas city and omaha agents
OF the grain corporation. the local
divisional chairman OF the milling
division. representatives. OF the corn
milling industry and the federal
food administrators for Kansas,
Colorado Utah, oklahoma. Texas,
New Mexico ANA Nebraska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Miss Annabcllc Boyer.

Miss Anuubelle Boyer il the leader
of Il new military band that is made
up Of women who are being trained
to take the place OF some OF the
numerous military bands which
haye gone 10 tho front As drum
major she is now abusly engaged
practicing with her baton and try
ing to become accustomed to her
uniform. 80