davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
FellH Jones IndIc1ei.

ABILENE, Texas. March "a
grand jury indictment has been Re-
turned against Felix X. Jones. re-
Gently convicted AZ El Paso for the
murder OF Thomas r. LyorR for
alleged damaging Of a railroad track
in connection With the wrecklng OF
a Wichita Valley railway paHrengsr
train near here about two years ago.
w. @. Clark. who was chief witness
in the Jones trial at fcl Paso. was ar
rested there Saturday on an indic'-
ment returned here similar 10 the
one returned against Jones today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Lovc.t Aid % Mc.Adoo.

WARRINGTON. March Rob
ert ,. Lovett. former chairman Of
the board OF the Union Pacific and
priorities director OF the war indus
tries board. has been appointed By
and has given up ali hts other cor
porate interests 10 take charge Of
rsilrosd improvements under govern
ment operation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Aldrisigc nrnns IAmi,

John Aldrldge. arrested yesterday
morning after he had stepfed from
train al the Frisco station. was
fined ti00 IN the municipal court IN
the afternoon 90 q charge OF pos
session Of liquor. He had Strip
containing ten quarts OF whiskeN. ae-
cording TO the arresting officer, Pa
trolman w. M. Baxley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
british MAKE GAIN
kaN JERUSALEM ROAD.

FoLONDON, March IT tlsh
troops operating north OF Jerusa-
,m In Palestine that made nm ad-
vance along a front OF IL miles to
a maximum depth OF three thousand
Yards astride and west OF the Jeru-
al,m -Nahlus road. the wa office
announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
NORWAY STILL LOSING.
SHIPS TO HUN SUBS
Twelve Morc Vessels Lost During
February; Nearly thousand
Men Have Pcrishcd.

WASHINGTON. March Nor
way continues 10 suffer heavily from
German submarine operations and
other war losses. Twelve vessels ag-
gregatlng 1898 gross tons and val
ued nj about ss.000.00o were sunk
during February and nineteen sea-
men lost their lives, while twenty
men are missing, n cGblegram TO the
Norwegian legation today announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Hor Irlsl.ll ..e t.rs l1o.e.

wash CNuToN, Mar. s.--~Eieht
million dollars Of the s50.0o0y0o0
fund given 70 the shipping board BY
ers viii be spent st the Eoysrn<nsnt
fabricating plant at Hog Island. pa.
The remainder Of the sun, Win IL
spent at yarious Atlantic coast yards
IN sums ranging up 10 tssoos,oso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
eermany Is Trying to
Get Platinum Corner

WAsHlNGToN, Mar. DER
ny S.. Is taking advantage OF the
aee negotiations with Russia TO
rp,sp I W every available ounce OF plat
NJ, according TO advtces receiver
hsnL ~''' EN'ii'' wan s'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Raiders Get whisky.

County Investigator E. = Mac
queen and officer T. L. Brendiinger
Of the police raided q shanty on the
alley between Greenwood and Hart
ford last night and seized ab half
pints OF whisky. Macaueen stated
he would file charges OF unlawful
negroes. the alleged owners Of ths
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Friendly Aliens Favored.

WASHINGTON, Mar, 4. - Any
alien who Is member with clear
record OF any branch OF the fighting
forces Of the United states and who
has resided In this country one ysas
would be eligible for naturalization
bv a hill passed today 20 the house.
II now goes to the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Two Killed IN Mnrrl,.

BOONE. Iown. Mar 1.-Two per-
sons were killed, and from twenty
20 thirty others were injured, some
seriously. when Des MQines pas
senRer train from the Fort Dodge.
Des Moines and southern Electric
road. crashed head on into an in
terurban freight train near here to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

WARRINGTON, Mar. >.l--TexAa
decrsss sssssuinE psnailsss - ef1.<ee
against the dulf. CDlora6o anA
santa ~ railroad for xtelofinG :
Texas stats railway commtnoion oFdsr
requiring certain tr%. v 4, bs sssppc.I
at MERIDIAN. TexAs wers today sus-
taihed By the suprems court TIE
railroad contendsd the ordef Intsr-
ferred with intrA~ststs commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

The Weather

TULSA, March =.
Maximum IL. mint
m u NJ Ad son b
winds and clear skies,
oKL II q NJ A {
Tuesday and Wednes
day unsettled weath F.
or, much colder, he
low Pressing ny
Wednesday morning
ARKANSAS Tues
day psruy cloudy,
colder w north and
west portions, frees
ting In northwest por'
tion ny Wednesday
mofnlngt Wednesday
unnstticd, colder
EAST + " X A :
ssday generally y
fair colder In north
wsst PORTE
"Wednesday olondyl
colder, frsesins Ia
central portions by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

BrAMFOHD, Conn, March IA
national organization TO be known a.
the sons and Da aighters OF Democ-
racy, having for its object a commsr-
ciai boycott against Germany is be-
ing formed hsre, II was announced
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

nortbwe., and north central portions b
Wednesday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

WARRINGTON. March 4--The
city OF Denver In the supreme court
today. lost It's fight OF twenty years
duration against the Denver Union
Water company over consumers
rates. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Drou,h Relief mn Paases

AUSTIN. Tex, March 4.-The
lower house of the legislature
nassed the drouth relief bill appro-
prlating $4,000, 900 TO buy feed and
seed In west Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
RUMANIANS ARE
READY TO QUIT
Armistice Conditions Made
by Central Powers
Is Accepted.
KAISER GROWING EXULTANT
Rel That German Blood
and Kultur Have
Been Saved.
OTHER TRIUMPHS IN SIGHT
Serbia and Montenegro Arc
Expected to Capitulate
Before Long.
KAISER GROWING EXuLTANT
OTHER TRlUMpHS IN SIGHT

BI;ItLfN, via London, March 49,
The Rumnniaos have scccptcd our
srinistice conditions" said . German
official communication issued today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
GERMANS PREPARE TO
TAKE OVER FINLAND
Occupation Of Aiand Isiands First
Step; sweden Protests
Against Action.

CHRISTfANA. March 4.--The
Aland Islands were occupied at noon
Saturday by the Germans, according
to n telegram received here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
SLAvS MASS on
CH|NA'S BORDER
Russians Believed to be
Planning Invasion
OF Turkestan
CALL SENT FOR HELP
People Panic Stricken %
New Enemy Appears
on Frontier.

PEKIN, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 27.---The governor of
the province of Sin Kians,
western China, from which
have come reports that TuriD
and Germans are stirring up
the Mohammedans, tela-
graphs that the Russians aye
massing on the frontier, evi-,
IDENTITY intending an invasion
of Sin Kiang. The tslegralya
adds that the people ars pAnlc'
stricken and asks that l)es|
and ammunition be ssnt&o the
governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

The province Of Sin Klang
is generally dssigHated ao
Chinese or eastern I1lrkos
stan. It \ bounded On tha
north by MonHoIla, o. ~
west by Rnagle and On ~
southwest BY 4 AfShanistAn I'D
northern India.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

wAsHxIs0rOr ar 4rls -
espHst1eat to<2 1e>e4 ~
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Germany's End Approaches.

Bugaria ripped
front" of the central alliance wide and has unossed long
brewing which threatens whole edifce
crashing flinders In capital of the central turmoil
Everywhere within maeshft
groundwork of e Europa home is cracking In
Pruan discipline much flesh and blood
night utterly weary hungry
popuance holds
defiance the world.
complete appears
by Germany allies seeing the of their
Presently Turkey will follow Bugaria example and
Austria inevitably will follow next 1t is reported that Austria is
preparing withdraw her from Albania where she has been
covering Bulgarian flank surrender
lows her bid means the collapse of the whole central
Balkan front and Austria desires get from UNDER while
In Turkey internal unrest is growing hourly The Sultan late
dispatches state Mussulman Council for special
position Turkish
and other Bulgarian cities as we'll as the provinces demands against
King growing daily frequency
Premier Mnof who made the offer and who indeed worked
peace the he had uppanted the proGeman
Radoslavof the Of the hour.
Germany Hcrtng, months hailed savior, is
~ nd descrted even bv his own party He stands in the
raging whittier refuge
~ he g I d - have bn turned down bv his imnera1 naser
vany Bismarck the breach Gen
Stein the Pussn minister has been recalled from leave
leaders demand accounting His last glowing
speech doubters things have
happened Some of the Rechstag party committees sending
their leaders and members the capital
haste They look for an emergency session.
mapping campaign to
strengthen home morale Things look black indeed
Kaiser awakened and letting him
they allies dropping hints that they foes
prevailing conditions the Western front where
but believe that the complete defeat Of Germany
On four important sectors from Verdun to the
fighting their into and beyond the
Hindenburg line.
Smashing being delivered by the British and Begans
north Ypres; before Cambrai by
the and by the French and Americans
Champagne all the allied soldiers
meeting with
And add Americas Fourth Liberty Loan which
ing over top day and there be other concu
sion but that Germany staggering the blows dealt her
during the past Buy bonds and make Knockout for
Kaiser.
To w that the war situation looked better for the
cause Of the the plain unvanhod truth But
undue We to this
eyynni now but it has yet been
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
LLOYDS GIVE ODDS
AGAINST JULY PEACE
Many Bnishers Take Short End
Of Bet

London. EnEland.-Lly1ds de WIN bet
YOU s 10 4 that peace 0lI not be
declared by June -. -als
Behind that aunoung GcDt Is The
whole summarized story OF The war
situation
The odds arc only & 20 4 because
the Germans are on the -uu. because
il IS only = question o. a Conpar1-
lively short time until the alICs VII
have won the decisive victory. t0-
cause FoCh IS apparently in-cat On
keeping the Germans SONG and 10
heating the German chiefs a. msura-
yer. because the allied troops have
the Germans scared. because Awcwo7
Is out 20 finish &; quick and BE-
cause svdd.a ol'ar-es. after the f~st
crack" aro Is no means new "a
war
Tho odd are not even hscsus.
hn,rr. ca. and the other allies. too. in
rcud 10 whip Germarv urtI she a.
kuowIedEss she's whipped even Z
that means marching on Berlin.
The betting is brisk Which means
4 number OF the more Optimistic rrtus
Germany can hc CeCisivcIy hcar,U
by next June ~. and are putting r-
Sf0 expecting TO celebrate the Veto. .
by collecting SIco
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
"knitting and Sewing"

This book describes and illustrates
the different kinds Of wool. giving
exact size and texture; dcsC-N"s
plain and fancy stitches for muf-
fers. waistcoats. socks. ties. etc:
and gives the directions for making
many kinds Of helmets. cap, mut-
| ers. gloves. sweaters. belts. ten
kinds Of socks. and other articles,
as well as chamois clothing. such
as waistcoats, body-proteCtOrs. un-
derwear and socks, oilskin pouches,
and a host OF other useful articles.
The volume is very fully illustrated
with photographs of the completed
garments. as well as with diagrams
for the method. The entire profits
of the volume, of both author and
publisher, are donated to the Red
Cross In connection with its manu-
facture, it is interesting to note that
the proof-reading of directions was
performed by actual knitters. in
order that no mistake might creep
in unknown to the masculine print
er. Maud Churchill Nicoll. in be-
ginning her preparations for war
work, took a course in nursing un-
der the Y. w. c. A; in 1915 she
went abroad for service in England,
where in an automobile accident she
was so badly injured that she is
still seriously crippled. During her
illness she made an extensive study
of knitting and sewing-the only
kind of war work which remained
open to her. During her stay in
London she, has seen more than
twenty-five air raids. Mrs. Nicoll
is daughter of Capt. Richard Cuylcr
Churchill, a graduate of West Point.
whose father and grandfather We're
generals in the United States army
and in active service in former wars.
Her son. De Lancey NiGoil, Jr-, is
lieutenant in service abroad in
our destroyer squadron. Knitting
and Sewing" by Maude Churchill
Nicoll. published by G. poran Com
pany; price. s1.75.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
II. 4 Dog of War.

4 ballad of The War Dog bv
Edward Peple, is ready for issue l,,
4. r. Dutton & Co. in their little
book series. 1t tells the story OF lust
an ordinary dog and his adventures al
the front:
He was only a dog, but he went to
war
On the shell-ploughed fields Of
France.
And loyalty labored with tooth and
paw
To battle the clutch Of an iron
claw.
In the swoop of the Huns advance.
Without an equipment he Joined our
fight.
Without a commission or rank:
For cur he was, with a social light.
Yet we gave him a uniform Of
white.
With crimson cross on his flank.
And he wore his cross with a lordly
pride.
As he raced through a sea Of mud
Till the white of his uniform was
dyed
With the tTickling ooze OF a GRIM
son tide
And his cross was 4 smear OF blood q"
Then Mr.. Peple goes on TO narrste
some OF the things the dog did as a
Red Cross aid. how he attached him
self to surgeon and the two worked
together in a sort of partnership un-
til one day the surgeon. caught on
the field in a bending back OF the Al
lied line, was struck down by a PTus-
sian. But the dog killed the Prussian
before he could finish the surgeon and
then crouched down TO watch by his
fallen mate. while the battle ragged
about them and bullets "scorched
through his quivering hide. 4 soldier
rushed ont TO save the dog. supposinE
the surgeon dead, but the four-focted
friend would not be saved until the
soldier shouldered the body Of the man
and stagsered back. with the dog
dragging his wounded and bleeding
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
"whnt Every American should
Know About the War"

Washingtonians who have been too
busy to observe for themselves what
has been happening and what is going
TO happen in the Capital, in the way
of additional wartime improvements
have but to scan the chapter on
Washington in War Time in What
Every American Should Know About
the War" and therein they will fi,1
what Ccmmiss ioner Louis Brow IL
low has seen and what he antici-
pates.
The various phases Of war activi-
ties are dealt with separately in the
book by authorities. Serbia. Belgium.
France, Great Britain, Canada and
the Latin-American Republics each
have their story told by their own
representative. Congress and the
government departments find their
spokesmen in their leaders. Promi-
nent women speak for the activities
OF their sex and each deals with a
specific war movement or activity.
Recognizing publicity and journal
ism as one Of the greatest agencies
though which the morale Of the people
at home, as well as the morale of the
armies in uniform are kept up.
considerable attention is given TO this
particular phase of the war, and some
of Americas most prominet public
ity men and journalists review this
theater OF action There is not a
rull page in the book. 1t is American
throughout and meets the demand of
busting Americans for brevity, con-
ciseness. human interest and clear
ness. What Eevery American Should
Know About the War" by Monta-
Vile Flowers, George H. Doran Com
pany, $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
HOROSCOPE.
sunday. september %, 1915.

Conflicting influences rule this dav,
according TO astroloEv. Although
early in the morning the sun is in
benefc aspect. Saturn and Uranus
are strongly adverse.
Ministers and speakers or every
class may fnd it dificult 10 hold at
tention or TO move audiences during
this confguration which encourages
a cold, critical attitrJk Of mind.
Il is not a fortunate rule for max
ing appeals Tor any patriotic or
philanthropic purpose.
The churches come under a sway
making for even greater changes than
have come about Two or three
years ago seers predicted a broaden
ing OF work. but the future promises
that great industrial enterprises will
he undertaken as well as the usual
charitable activities.
There is a sign promising that a
millionaire will provide an immense
fund for the aid OF returning soldiers
and that this will be administered
as a business venture which will he
successful
Since this is the Day OF judgment.
according to occulists. all men who
hold in their possession either vast
power or great wealth will be called
to account before the final pesCe
settlements. This is interpreted 10
mean that the next decade will mark
supreme changes.
Nervous diseases. nose and throat
troubles and stomach disorders may
be prevalent during the coming
months. The importance OF careful
living is emphasized bv the seers.
With the increase of nerve maladieS
there will be new and marvellous
methods OF treatment. : woman VIII
make a great discoN cry. it Is pre-
dictcd
Again the imperative need OF 4 posi-
tive attitude Of mind that shuts out
dependency and all forms OF fear is
errphss sized by sstrologers.
Persons whose birthdate il is prob
ably will have busy year They
should meet success in business
affairs
Children born on this day are likely
to 10 talented and industrious. These
subjects of Libra have the power
Of winning great respect
iCopyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
"Wlld Apples"

With the seaside meadows OF CALI
fornla for n BACKGROUND. this is the
story Of a boy brought up under the
unwholesome influence of a mother
who mollycoddles and father who
ignores. He meets and wins a girl as
lonely as himself, a factory girl on au
outing, whom he does not realize he is
endangering by the innocently-glve
presents which he is able 10 buy her.
and which she as innocently accepts.
lmpulsiveness, ignorance. and ConVen-
tional stupid parents almost bring the
pathetiCally innocent love of this boy
and girl TO irrevocable tragedy. They
are saved by their courage. their de-
votion to each other, and the inherent
sweetness Of their love. Without be-
ing a psychological novel, it !s never
less a close analysis of the character
OF the sdolescent. 1t belongs to that
school OF writing. which is intending
primarily to delight and move the
reader. has no sentimental distortions
of the true nature OF life. but is
written with wholesome frankness
about characters constructed on clear
eyed perception Of life itself. and not
diluted to please a Conventionally-
minded reading public. Wild APP
pies" published by Doran. TTIcc,
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
SELL PRESENTS MADE
BY YANK PRISONERS
Christmas Tokens from Captive
Americans on Sale Here.

Christmas presents made by In
termed. prisoners in Switzerland will
be sold in America this season. the
Red Cross announced last night.
This work was originally planned to
furnish interesting employment to
men on the verge of a mental col
lapse. II has proved to ba a profitable
undertaking. The annual output now
Is valued at $4,000.
The Swiss have been ready pur-
clasers or these articles. Madame
Slavko Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
Minister to Switzerland. was instru-
mental last year in selling $4,000
worth of the goods in the United
States.
The Red Cross War Council has
made an appropriation of 750. 900 francs
for the establishment and mainte-
nance of workrooms and training
schools for interned soldiers in Swift
zerland.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
REALIZED BY GLUE
Saves Brooms. Shoes. Silks. Furs
and Woolens.

New Yok. Sept. 21.-with our
government demanding all possible
conservation in American house
holds. several newly-discovered
uses for glue present to the
thoughtful woman opportunities to
prolong the life OF household ar
ticles.
As every family has, or should
have, on hand a bottle or tube of
good glue. the following practical
suggestions can be acted upon
without delay or expense.
To Put New Life In an Old Broom
A teaspoonful of glue mixed in
a basin of hot water poured over
broom and then allowed to thor
oughly dry will greatly stiffen it,
and prolong it's usefulness and life.
Whe shoes Become Barked.
Very often a small piece of the
leather is lifted or loosened. Don't
cut 1t off and try to cover the place
with blacking. Flatten the piece
in place with a little glue and allow
to dry. Then apply backing and
the surface will be as good as new.
For Tears or Rents I'm TX.
Another piece of silk or fabric
Of the same color placed under the
tear. with a thin coating OF glue
will bring the edges more firmly
together than can be done with a
needle. Allow to dry thoroughly
and rent will be almost invisible.
T Keep Rubbers from Slippi z.
Rubber overshoes often become
so loose that they slip off at the
heels. especially in the winter and
spring when the ground is muddy
or slushy. This annoying trouble
can be entirely eliminated by gIu-
ing a felt band around the inside
top of the rubber.
To Protect Furs and WooIens.
1t is commonly known that moths
very much dislike the odor of ink
in old newspapers. Several thick
nesses of old newspapers firmly
glued together may be made into
the form of a bag and the garment
placed inside. After the ends and
all joints are firmly sealed with
glue, the bag is absolutely moth
and dust proof and your prOteC-
tion from moths has cost practical
ly nothing.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
ORATORIO RESUMES
MESSIAH PRACTICE
Rehessals for Play Start Again
Next Wednesday. o.

The oratorio section Of Washington
will resume rehesrsals on wednesday
evening. November G. in the Chspsl
of the Church OF the Covenant. Con-
necticut avenue and Eighth and n
streets northwest. Rehearss1s will
Immediately commence on The
Messiah which will be given early
In the month OF January at which
time plans will be made for a Handel
Festival In inemoTism Of the 10th
anniversary Of the death OF Handel.
the composer. This will be the
nfteenth performance OF The Mes
siah.' which has been consecutively
given under the direction OF Mr.
sydney Lloyd wrightson. Last year
II was re1lereu by a chorus Of 20
voices but the Oratoric Section was
increased 10 membership Of 40
when Il gave the Elijah later in the
season. On account OF this being the
10th anniversary OF the death Of tie
composer. AfT. wrightson wants te
increase the membership TO J0l for
The Messiah" performance New
coners Of musical inclination aBB
especially interested In oratorio aus
the higher classical study OF the
great masters are urged 10 Join this
o. - nization and watch the pa pers Tor
further announcements before the nrgt
rehearsal In the meantime thev ngv
communicate with Mr. WnghtEon AZ
l22S Connecticut avenue northwest. o.
phone him at Franklin Gs76 ana he
will give them any further informa-
ton they may desire. Whether a
second. rendition OF orstoTo will be
given this season depends largely
upon the interest shown by the singers
and music lovers IN the enroIIrlent
In the chorus for The MessiphT