davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Steamer is Subbed
By Altman
By Ahern
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wiro.)
QUEENSTOWN, March 6-The Norwegian steamer Havna
during
orpedoed sunk announced today Eleven
persisted.
a lifeboat which
this died
a exhausted state
a Of 1160 built
She owned by company Christiana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Danish Your Catarrh
Restore Your Health
and Organic Vitality

Cetarrh, as You Know, gradually
works downward from the nose, throat
and head, thru the entire system, doing
damage everywhere. Headaches. diz-
illness, deafness. head noises. confused
weakened vision, sore eyes. boils, ner-
vousness, general languor, rheumatism
lame back, neuralgia. stomach, liver,
kidney, bladder disorders, weaknesses
of vital organs and many other mall
aides and ills may, any or all, be due
to the ravages of the disease we call
catarrh. Once cleanse your system OF
the deadly oatarrh germ, q task that
plish, and your entire organism respond
vigor and renewed health. As Nancy
writes me: Since taking the Sam Ka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

The Sam katz method which this gent1e-
man and thousands of others have used Is
different from anything you have ever
known Of There Is nothing to smoke, spray
or inject; no salves creams. vibrations or
massage. Everything about it is natural and
healthful.
The exact remedial combination OF this meth
cd is a secret known only to myself and my as.
sociates, altho will say this much: IL Is based
on the modern scientific discovery that the dis
ease germs causing catarrh must be de-
stroyed and dislOdged from the infect <}
ed tissue in order to eject radical MSMj
nj permanent K&$:%$$J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
cATARRn

New and Curious Remedial Discovery That Never
Fails to Give Immediate Results
method getting catah that invariably
immediate pleasing
waiting results
instance Lexington,
l received caarrh treatment
two DAYS my catarrh l cured"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Men Two Years at
Verdu1, Are Thew

But the most joyous faces we
saw were those of group OF
queer looking poilus, with the
lower corners of their overcoats
pinned back, and big wrinkled
boots, and boards growing almost
any place.
They stood slouchily and had a
general air of elderly negligence,
which was striking, to say the
least. for soldiers; but the most
striking thing was the joyous
CLEAN in their eyes!
We asked an American officer
about them, a doctor who has seen
a lot of service. He laughed.
''Oh, they don't care much
about the finer points Of drill
and dress parade. They can't
do anything but just fight.
Their entire regiment was
decorated. They're getting
their first lay-off In two
years. They're from Yer.
dun!"
We took another look; good,
long, hard, earnest look. Those
fellows had been strong enough to
go thru two years of concen-
trated Hades; they had been
tenacious enough to live thru con-
ditions which four years ago
would have been declared impos-
sible; they had been reckless
enough to expose themselves to
fatality so often that the immi-
nence of death must have seemed
the normal condition; they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

II you can put yourself in the po-
sition of those who have some
times liked music with their
meals. A kind French gentle
man, who runs a theater ticket
agency, told us about q revue
which had a Broadway chorus; and
we shall like him always!
The show was all right. But
1totan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
RIGGS Nominated

UNITED Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6-President Wilson t
,ated Thomas Riggs, jr. to be governor OF Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Hun Forces Land

Omitted Leased Wire.)
BERLIN London, March 6At the request Of the Finnish
landed the Aand islands, the
Berlin office asserted today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

All, those movies!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

~ method is purposed to accom-
. giving you a new sense Of vital
Davis Of Waynesboro, Miss,
q method l feel like q new wo-
worth its weight in gold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

ed Tor two NOR" warehouses - b"
lUrItcd a Dpuil.h " nrh rirhtu,
OhId.. ana are to bee pf ~ UUJ toms
capacity. The oapl,ity Of ne rich"r
w,tr,hpuH". when completed VIII be-
90 uuU tons of lead and llrr ore.
Nith IA" establishment pf ore
storage warehouses ia" small pro-
au,Cr viii bee amply protected from
the FmCl'cr trust ana wIli not be-
forced 10 sell his or" At "A low prIcC
IN order t. meet his weekly cNp'uHrH.
The iHrgcf producer Df the n"ld vii
have an opportunity wIth the ware
house in operation, 10 protect him.
grif IN IA" or" market HEiInT any
short selling ct Il force hy other III.
tcICstE, To- close hiH min FOR Il per
Tod Of tim" untn the mucitcrB are
able 10 work of their 'Hurplus' T.
~ estimated by men In charge Of
tho warehouse prUpuHItiUU that
thorc IN more than iJ,00O,UO0 avail
able Tor lpHGH on orc In bVndcd
warehouses The storage charge h
small compared wIih the bcneftE
to accrue from ia storage ana the
further benefit toward tho stablll-
Eatiun OF the product ana price
The recent ClOHinK petition has
been the means Uf bringing some
Of tho most prominent mine opera
tors Of the district to the rcnlIEtti ion
that warehouses are tho "misBing
link" no far as the price Of ore rs
concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
AMERICANS TREATED
BADLY BY GERMANS
Eight Former Prisoners Reach LON
don and Tell OF Being Worked
Hard and Denied Packages

LONDON. Nov, 3O.-Eight Ameri-
can former prisoners or war. the
first men Of this class to reach Lon
don. arrived here this morning. All
the men are in good condition.
They are members Of the lO2nd
infantry. They were captured In
Aprll ut Seichcprey aud were taken
hrst TO CONTAINS for "A week and then
10 Dhrmstadt for five weeks. to
ldmhurg for three months and then
To Opiadcn work camp. They werc
attached to the Frledrichsrield
camp until their release Novem-
Der 10.
All the men said they had been
forced to work hard and were given
insufficient food They would have
starved had 1t not been for the
American Red Cross packages which
were received at long intervals.
English prisoners tried to aid them
Dut the Germans prevented this.
The men said they were supposed
TO get an American Red Cross pack.
age weekly but they were lucky IL
the Germans permitted this monthly
The packages were looted according
to the prisoners.
Their treatment was varied In the
different camps. In Darmstadt they
endured civilian insults. While
working on the roads they ofteu
were spat upon. After the armistice
was signed guards and civilians got
down on their knees to US" they
said.
LLmburg was called the mystery
camp owing to the numerous dis
appearances of prisoners the fate Of
whom was never revealed.
The Americans everywhere OBJ
served scarcity OF men for onerous
work, women doing the tasks In
lumber yards and on the railroads
with picks and shovels and unload
ing coal They said that thirty
American soldiers were shipped 10 n
coal mine. Here It was reported that
a corporal named Iucien whose
regiment Is unknown, refused 10
enter tho pit. German guards pushed
him over the brink ana ne was killed
by the fall lie was buried the mex
day.
Tho American prisoners expert !
enced considerable Illness. Several
OF them suffered from influenza. The |
men were permitted to write two |
letters or four postcards monthly !
but were allowed to receive only !
two.
Four days after the armistice the |
men were taken 10 Friedrichsfield |
and then to Holland whence they |
sailed from Rotterdam on the eigh- |
tecnth. They arrived at Ripon, Eng |
land. November "a Except for an !
average loss in weight OF 10 pounds
each, all tho men We're in good I.
health and spirits They will be /
sent To camp at Winchester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS
SALE OF SMALL VESSELS

WhSIIINGTON. Nov. 80-with
It's permanent building program In
full swing aud emergency needs, the
shipping board iS preparing to DIS
pose Of some OF itA small steel ships
and Il number Of wooden craft. Pro-
HOsals for the purchase Ot tonnage
have been received from many pros
pcctivo buyers at home and abroad.
Pending disposition OF some Of the
wood ships contracts for 100 HuCh
vessels have been cancelled since the
signing OF the armistiCo. WORK on
some OF these had not yet been
but others were 10 per cent
complete, while a few were one third
finished hulls The board decided
to cancel because II was deemed bot
ter to suffer slight monetary loss
than to put Into the water ut heavy
expense, hulls for which no use could
be found In domestic trade under
peace condition.
If there Is sufficient demand for
tonnage by private owners
these contracts may be- rrinstated
Officials sad today 35OO-tOn wood
cargo carriers had been found en-
tirely satisfactory hs emergency
ships and foreign owners would find
them profitable for coast wise trade.
some OF the wooden hulls now be-
Ing put into the water will he
equipped as oil carriera for the Mex
can trade. others will be turned into
barEes. u large saving In machinery
and cost Of completing the vessels
being effected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SELF DENIAL NEEDED
IN USE F0ODSTUFFS


Igr,UrGtlttfI., D.. tl, ,....g. ~ u.tf-
''''''R "''''''''y' '' "''''''" az d
whole. by the voluntary - f-drnlhI
on th" part o.: cnrn ~ i's citiIrns.
VIII begin ius morning In ~" form
~ conservation week, SET hsil" by
N" president ana IN" federal lool
administration for mo ppIp"fc ~ re-.
l"hhlug f""dtiutia 10 ~" 'wu hundred
mlIIipn p"opi" In N" countries ~
Europe, now hc,ug starvation hS "A
dlrrr' result ~ IA" world war
NhiI" IN" sugar and wheat Sluh-
U"u mas h"""mc sow""hhi r'Il'FrI,
""ing To ~" f'"pcniuH "i commerce.
~ ~" closing ~ sIhwhrin" WARFARE,
the dire need OF fDodslufis In Europ"
and Asid IN gradually growing worse
WIN IN" advent OF SIn'"r
rats, In particular AT" needed,
pork products, such as bacon. hams
etc, dhify products, huit"r ana
tnity cheese IN particular, cDndH"nSrd
milk, etc, are needed desperately
10 rebuild the b"d'Iy strength OF lhe
ClFliian p"puihllun o'"'H"hH
The following plurhmation by
Herbert Hoover viii b." READ IN every
church In America this morning Phy
hc"d 10 II. 'hiy ~ continuing our
war service by the conservation of
desperately needed food5tuffs, may
we now serve humanity:
Again IN run confidence. ! call
upon the American people to set
aside sunday, December !, and the
week following, for the consideration
or Americas opportunity Tor re-
hewod s"fHlr" ana hcriflro.
last summer, when IA" military
situation "aS acute, We assured the
lhtcf-aIlIed food rnni"r"nc" In Lon
hon. that whatever the war food
program OF the allies required we
were prepared To meet, that the con-
ference need not consider whether or
not We had ia" supplies, we were
prepared 20 find them, we pledged
ourselves, by the voluntary economy
or our people, to have IN" reserves
In FOOD To supply all necessities. the
ending or the war does not release
us from our pledge. The same pop
ulatlons must be fed, ana until an
other season has passed they cannot
feed themselves.
The change In the foreign silua.
ton necessarily alters the details OF
our food program, because the free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

day n therefore larger than the
former appeal to the war con-
A0nHce' OF Uur peDp.e The new APP
prdl IL ~ the world conscience
which must be the guIdlnB InspIra-
Lyn OF our fuurn program.
Tn" piCslIchL VI lnc Uutcd states
mas hah"u uo 10 iInu CHaIgv tor Luls
government OF tNs Wptk, ~ perfect
ana cn,aIEr iU' arrangements for
f"ouSiu,ia 10 IN" populations Of Bel
gum hud France nov DrlUg released,
ana 10 oratHiEr ana determine the
need UT pIuy,S,pu to the liberated
peoples Oi southern Europe 70 pre-
vent suCH ueDaCIe az has taken piuce
~ Rusa.L
"Inu determining factor for the
su'crA Ol such an enlarged appeal
~ls A. me SI1ld Consciousness IN
'ycIy IuuIyldudI In each community
pf uuIIEhLvn and opportunity 1t "a
tuat common i"cURnitlpn Of oDliga-
ton. indt v" now wish to create.
!uCh an intelligent world cons 'ience'
iu the American people must he the
main dependence uf the stricken
countries OI the WOrid unlIl normal
conditions are ono. more restored.
America by her participation In
the war has accomplished her object
ives ~ s"if-dofcnse ana Of yindlCut-
NIX the efficiency OF government IN
which the people, and the people
on.y, are sovereign. Sne has estaD.
llshed the foundations of government
hy the people throughout the enemy
countries. and this is the real bul-
wark Uf world peace. We have yet
10 hama on thosc fOundlt.ons No
government nor nation can stand II
Ito people are starving. We must do
our pnrt II the world bc not con
suIu"d IN a flame Of anarchy.
'In" American people, In this
most critical period Of their history.
have the opportunity 10 demonstrate
not only their aliiiiy to assist in
establishing peace on earth, but also
their conservation. by sc!r-deniai, 10
cause OF suffering humanity
"IlEllBERT HOOVER"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
u. S. Inventor improves Wireless;
Hioh Towers No Longer Necessary

words In wireless messages Some OF
the leading scientific minds in the
universe struggled to overcome the
effects OF the static disturbances
Worldwide researches were insti
tuted, and large sums OF money eN
pended, but the end sought was no
obtained.
"Weagant practically had devoted
his life to "A study OF this perplexinG
phenomenon, and the result OF fiji
teen years OF experimental work wa.
about to be published TO the worlu
when the United states entered tho
great war.
Turned Over to L. s.
Although patent applications had
been made and the claims allowed
by the United States patent office,
the Weagant system was Immediately
placed at the disposal OF the Amerl-
can government and every precau-
tion was taken 10 keep the invention
secret until the discovery could he
safely announced. Officials of the
navy department assigned naval eX-
perts TO cooperate with the inventor r
in installing experimental stations in
various parts Of the country. These
stations are now receiving messages
from all the high-power wireless
stations OF the world.
with the consent OF the Marconi
company, the United States navy
department disclosed the Weagant
invention to our allies.
High Towers Needless Now
Among the revolutionary changes
that the new system effects in wire
less installations will be the immedi-
ate disappearance OF the huge steel
towers heretofore built at great
height TO catch the incoming wire
less waves. Equipped with the
Weagant invention. the wireless re-
CelNing antenne are stretched mere
ly few feet above the ground.
heretofore, also, the increasing
number OF high power stations that
We're being erected in every part OF
the world raised the difficult Ques-
ticn of interference The Weagant
system eliminates interference.
The discovery makes continuous
wireless communication over the
oceans and between continents an
a ahsolutely assured ract for twenty
four hours of the day and at every
season of the year, regardless OF al.
conditions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

We carry a complete stock of McDougall Kitchen
Cabinets, Detroit Jewel Ranges There are none bet
ter made and priced low and lower than is often
asked for inferior quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PLANS TO BE MADE FOR
COMBATING INFLUENZA

CHICAGO, Nov. S0--Plaus for
combating another influenza cpl
demic which is expected to sweep
the country in 1919 will be cOnsld
cred by health authorities from all
parts OF the United States. Canada.
and South America at the 46th an
nunl convention Of the American
Public Health association, which
opens here December 9
Members OF the association say
that al the Influenza epidemlvs
since lI29 have been rpCurrent from
two to three years after the initial
outbreak For this reason leading
authorities feel convinced that the
visitation oC 1915 Will be repeated in
1873 and probably in lH2 O Also II
Is pointed out that in previous cpl
denies the second and third out
breaks have been more virulent and
attended by a higher mortality rate
than were the initial manifesto tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Special to The World,

Special TO The World
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.--1nterfer-
ence no, only from static or uncon-
trullcd electricity, but also from
various high powered wireless STA
tions has been eliminated in sending
wireless messages by the Invention OF
Roy a. Weagant, chief engineer oI
the MarConi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America. Mr.. Weagants
invention makes possible the elimi'
nation OF the hugh towers which
have heretofore been a prominent
feature Of all big stations.
By the use uf Mr. Weagants in
vention Edward ]. Nally, vice pres!-
dent and general manager or the
American MarConi company, says II
is now possible to send wireless res
sages clearly without Interference at
the rate Of 900 words a minute by
the duplex system. which means that
on the same circuit messages at that
rate may be sent and received.
Mr. WeaCant, who has been a
radio engineer for fifteen years. is
only AZ years old. lie IS a graduate
OF McGin university, Montreal. and
a fellow of the Institute of Radio En-
gInecrs.
Secrecy Ban Lifted
With the conditions that pledged
IN to absolute secrecy no longer pre-
ylinnK the MarcOni wireless Te.e-
graph Company of America is per
mittcd to announce a discovery and
invention in wireless telegraphy that
Will mark new era in world com
muniCation," said statement is
sued by Mr.. Nally at is Americas
10 science in solving a
problem that has engaged the best
scientific minds Of the world.
Ever since the genius of Marconi
made the wireless telegraph a fact
the only limitation OF this method
OF communication was the phe-
nomena Of static conditions it was
'static'-the presence OF large
amount Of uncontrolled electricity In
the a!r--that at the beginning of the
war often entirely prostrated the
wireless service even between the
most powerful stations erected in
Europe and America. Static condI-
lions We're responsible for abnormal
delays and for the mutllation Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
FIRST ORE WAREHOUSE
A ROTARY CLUB IDEA


Special TO III" Word
MIAMI. Okla Nov 30 Monday
will see the opening u The first ore
storage warehouse In the Missouri.
Kansas Oklahoma zinc and load
mining district
Tho idea Of warehouses for the
storage Of orc wa4 brought about In
the same manner IN which the inter
national Association Of Rotary clubs
was started. Here's the story:
Several men, prominent In the
zinc and lead mining ncld of Mis-
souri, KnnsRs and Oklahoma. we're
talking In the lobby Of the Hotel
Miami at Miami ono evening regard
ing the estnblshcmcnt nf mining
exchange. The proposition was pri-
marily TO trade I'm ore I'm the bin,
mining stocks Of different Kinds ana
TO list other negotiable stocks on the
exchange which had u record for
moving.
Several days after the first dis
cHsSlOn regarding TIA" exchange
james MCEiCholaH. now general
manager Of the Oklahoma ore Stor-
age association ana secretary OF tho
Oklahoma Mining exchange, wHs
called into the conference OF min
ing men ana asked what his opinion
In the matter wns. MCNichuls asked
for time In which to think tho prop
ositlOn over and reported back TO
the OriginatOrs OF the idea
Tho plan, az introduced, was 10
1iaf "a n.Itltp sf4TLu
change aud trade In orc. This mat
ter was all right 30 far ~ It went
but there was IA condition In the
Missouri-Kansns-O Oklahoma mining
district not to bo found In any other
mining country, viz; lacks Of stOr-
age facilities. Hero waB the biggest
task OF all. The mining exchange
could not operate without having
something to trade on ana tho smell
ters had been In the habit OF offer
ing any price they pleased for the
finished product OF the mines This
system OF buying ore had to be over
come and the solution WIS found in
the building of ore storage ware
houses. n
with the present arrangement OF
the Pichcr, Okla, warehouse, which
opens Monday. all unnecessary
handling or ore Ia eliminated, ana
assurances nre given by hnnks Of
the mining district that they viii
handle the warehouse receipts and
loan money on them up to tho
amount OF 90 per cent Of the ore In
storage.
The warehouse plan struck pop
ular chord with the mining opera
tors and supporters of the move
ment were not hard to find. After |
some talk along the line OF ware |
houses and after the first meeting |
CT the mining exchange, the okla
homa Ore Storage association was |
formed The organization had, for |
Its object, the building OF string |
of warehouses throughout the min
ing district to handle zinc and lead |
ores mined IN the Missouri X ansas- |
Oklahoma field. IL was proposed |
that the first building be constructed |
at Picher. Okla, and work WAS
started Immediately. Considerable |
difficulty was experienced In the ex- |
cavation work because OF the heavy |
rains during the early fall. Now that
the Picher warehouse is an assured |
success, contracts have been award
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
FUNERAL OF LLOYD BUSH
AT 3 THIS AFTERNOON

Few deaths among Tulsa young
people have been received with such
universal sorrow as that OF Lloyd c.
Bush Of 2l0 North Denver, who died
Thursday in Colorado,
While only Il boy OF "a he had
made his way up In the business
world and was at the time OF his
death head Of the land department
in the Sinclair oil company. where he
was most popular with every one.
In 1912 he was graduated from the
local high schoo,. ana in the words
of one OF his instructors. He was
brilliant. steady and possessed OF a
beautiful character"
Funeral services will be held tor
day at 3 o'clock al the TiEert Mel
mortal church with Doctor Barton
officiating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
MUSICAL CONTEST SET FOR
DECEMBER 19 IN THIS CITY

The third biennial national con-
test for young professional musi-
clans OF Oklahoma has been set for
December 10 In this city. Mrs G. r.
Strouvelle OF Tulsa has been ap-
pointed local chairman and Is ar
ranging details OF the contest In
which It is expected Il large number
OF ambitious young rtudents will
participate.
Successful contestants will be en-
titled to take part In the state con-
test and later In the national CON
tests, Mrs, j. Wood Glass OF Nowata
is chairman for Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

redesignated to head the japanese
delegation to the peace conference.
Yesterday word came that the
marquis had been replaced by WIS.,
count Kato, former foreign minister.
but now II is said the original per-
sonnel has been restored and Vis-
count Kato will not be a member OF
the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Dining Room Furniture

Regardless of what your requirements might be in
Dining Room Furniture whether it be one piece or
complete suite you will have no trouble finding what
you want at store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Five Other Great Opera Stars
Hear Lazzari In Tone Test

~AROLINE Lazzari, contralto Of
~ the Chicago Opera Company, is
endowed with glorious voice which Is
fast gaining for her a world reputation
She is the latest acquisition to the
Edison group of stars.
The drawing which is made from an
actual photograph depicts the famous
diva conducting a tone test before one
of the most critical audiences which
ever witnessed such an event.
One after another she sang the
beautiful arias which have brought the
world to her feet sang them IN unison
with the instrument, ceasing occasion