davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

UKRAMIAN-GERMAN
AGREEMENT MADE
--=-#-Ha
Future Status of Russian State
Is Decided on by Repre-
resentatives.
"DEClSlVE FORWARD STEP"
=--s=a
Bolsheyiki Consent to Continu-
ance of Brest-Litovsk
Conference.
DECISIVE FORWARD STEP"

LONDON Jan, Notwlth-
standing the apparently almost In
Huperablc barrier that was reported
TO exit between the Austro- cGrniaus
and the Bolsehvili representatives at
Brest- .ltovnk conferences growing ont
OF the demands " the 'feutonlc al.
lies Trotzky. tho Bolshevll,i foreign
minister has agreed TO continuation
OF the discussions Nothing has
come thru 10 show the trend they
are taking
An agreement has been reached,
however. between the Teutonlc al
lies and the Ukranian Delegates az
to the future status Of the UkrnIno
According TO an official German
communication the agreement was
arrived at during private meet
ing" and marks "a decisive step far
ward "
Whether the ultlmatum by Russia
to Rumnnia calling for the Instant
release of members OF the BolshryIki
arrested IN Rumanln has been an
sworcd IN not known. but n pelrograd
dispatch says n new crisis has arisen
over an ultimatim sent by the revo-
lu'ionnry committee Of the Russian
army demanding tho free passage
thru the Rumapinn capital of Rus
sian troops
The political unrest In Germany
continues unabhted and Chancellor
Won HertllnE again has postponed his
speech 10 the main committee OF the
reichstag IN answer 10 the war aims
by President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George.
On the fighting fronts no fighting
or moment IA taking place anywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

reconsideration OF the wrong OF
AlSac Lorraine, and had declared
that Germany would go on until
Mesopotamia and Palestine were re
stored 10 the tyranny of the 1a.sils
No single war aim made by the Brit
ish trade unions had been answered
by any German auxiliary. he said
MIR. Lloyd George said there had
been no answer from Germany to
the recent Statements of the entente
powers on war aims. Field Marshal
Won Iiindenburg and General Won
Ludendorff were brought back for
conferences. but Foreign Minister Won
kuchlmann was not allowed To spcnk
why" asked the premier BE
cause the Prussiau military power Is
dominant. The answer TO be given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

than one hndred OF thesn who have
not yet reported Will fan iu class one
The percentage in class one has been
ahoul 20 per cent Mr. Cline esti-
mated
Tho county board will meet today
or carly next week aud select exam
ming physicia4ssNnl complete prepnr.
atoms for the examinations Thesp
viii 'H held At the courthouse. 4, was
said
Ten Of the forty enlisted meO OF
the board have been located. aud
fifty OF the list OF two hndred name,
published Of men Whose unestionnaires
had been reulrncd "a the board by rea.
son OF failure to locate the rerfstrapt
have notified the board whore 10 send
thcir nuesuouurires Most Of the re-
turned Uu,stionnuires We're OF men a ho
Tcr" transient at the ume uf regi
trntlon and most uf 9heW viii he
IA Ly,5Sf1SA y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

rA,i and south portions. SUNDAY unsettled,
ruldAr
EASl rFNAN Saturda, Increasing cloud
mess followed bY rain IN afternoon or At
northwcst portion SUNDAY probably fair
colder
NfsC rtNNS Saturday generally fair.
except poasih.e snow tu north portion, colder
colder
KANSAS Snow Saturday with winds
ho'cmlng t.csh -,thcrll, much colder a.
night Nuudnl generally fnif aud colder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Mcconnell Reprieved

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan rs.
Governor Williams today grant
ed reprievc In the death sen
tence of Quillie Mcdonnell
Lincoln county boy, whose cleo
trocution was set for January
rs, The trial judge had granted
stay of sentence when an APP
peal was filed In the case
The governors reprlove eN-
tends the time until March l.
Mcdonnell was convicted OF
killing Sheriff George Arnold.
The latter attempted to arrest
Mcdonnell on charge of break
ing into store In Chandler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
PRESIDENT WILSON VISITED
Delegation of Workers Urge Taking
over of Meat Industry.

WASHINGTON Jan Is.=eA dele.
CATION Of workers from the meat
packing plants at Chicago called on
President Wilson late today and
urged that the government take over
thb meat packing industry OF the
country
Secretary Baker. Secretary Wilson
ana samuel Gompers were called In
70 the conference The union work
ers contend It is essential for the
government 10 control the Industry
because OF the large number hf aliens
among their fellow employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
PINCH OF WAR FELT AS DRASTIC
FUEL ORDER CHECKS INDUSTRIES
= %
The Weather

TULSA Ian ~
Maximum "a mini
mum I north wiHds,
clear Akica
OKLAHOMA Sat.
urday unsettled osra'
aioual SHOWS IN east
pnrIihn colder In
rorthvrst portion
SUNDAY probably fair.
colder
LOUISIANA Satur
iNy I-rf-Asing cloudi
moss follow by rain
iu afternoon IN wost
portion aud At night In
cnst portion warmct (.
Sunday unsettled, rain
in east portion colder
NRkANAAS Satur-
doy Increasing rlon1i.
moss followed hy rain
or suoW ia afternoon
Or nj night warmer In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Two hour 0K.lmltnilnn

PETROuRAD. Jan. ls-A dam
gerous stage has arisen in the rela-
tions between Rumanin and the Rhl-
sheviki A'---' two hours ultimatuB, has
been sent TO the Rumaniau military
authorities by the revolutionary com
mittee OF tEe' Ninth Russian army
demanding free passage OF Russian
troops thru Jessy, the tompornry cap
ital OF itumania
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. is-print pa
per stocks were shown In figures is-
sued today by the federal trade com
mission 10 be approximately 20 DAYS
ahead or demand Publishers have on
hand l3s.0O0 tons Manufacturers ~
600 tons and there are 6 600 tons
at ternlngla The monthly CON
sumption Is estimated roughly al i7O.-
900 tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

AN ATLANTIC PORT Jan. is-
The Hawaiian'American line steam p
ship Texas. which was In collision
at sea last Monday. arrived here
safely today under her own steam.
II became known that she was ram
med by n conveying warship which
punched large hole In her port side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

A PACIFIC PORT Jan. ls,--Dr
Aimurn Sato. japanese ambassador to
the United states, arrived today on
his wny from Washington to Toxic
The object Of his trip, he asserted, he
did not know.
"All can say is that by govern
ment called me home" he asserted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Clubmen Are Robbed in
Gtaring Daylight Raid

MlNNEArolIs, Jan IS Seven
masked men rnlded the Cosmopolitan
s,uo 'oufy ana took approximately
$3.50 la cash and $500 worth az
lewelry from seven faro players and
she dcnler. and about 1900 I'm caah
stsm thirty loungera in the club
rooms They escaped Police did
not hear Of the holdup untll several
hours later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Mnr Isc Philinnincs.

WASHINGTON, Jan, lS.-- Authority
10 oall into the United states service
Philippine military organizations Ia
given the president n house bill
passed today 10y the senate and sent TO
the White House
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Lloyd-George Tells of Urgency
Of Need for Raising More
Soldiers.
MUST ENFORCE PEACE TERMS
Germans Unwilling to Submit
to Any Honorable Aims,
BritomDeclares.
EAGER TO STOP CONFLICT
Fraternlzation With the Enemy
Would Not Save Democ-
racy from Destruction.

LONDON. Jan rs Premier Lloyd
George, addressing the labor dele
gates today said no man standing on
the watch tower could deny the
urgency OF the need for raising more
men The prime minister said no
democracy has very long survived the
failure ot It's adhereuts to be ready to
de for H.
Mr. Lloyd George said that Ire and
fresldent Wilson without previous
consultatiOn--thc was no oppor-
tunity had laid down substantially
The same program of demands for the
termination OF the war
There was no man willing t. make
PEACE without cum plete restoration OF
Belgium and rcparauon, the premier
said. From Germany there had been
but one answer, he added. "and Il
came from Won Tirpitzs soul
never"
Must stand IN.
Continuing the premier said:
our channel ports are not far
from the fighting line and unless We
are prepared to stand up to the peo-
pie who are dominating Germany,
Britain, British democracy, French
democracy and ,hc democracy OF Eu-
rupe will be at the mercy Of the most
c.ucl military autocracy the world
has ever seen"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that his and
President Wilson's war aims had been
acclaimed thruout the entente allies
countrie,. There had been hardly a
voice OF criticism save from n few
who wished he had mado more ex-
treme demands The Socialists Of
France. Italy and Great Britain, he
said, had accepted them as very far
general demands.
Germany Says "Ncvcr''
The premier said that Germany had
answered Never" to his demand for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Military Zone uun Passed

WASHlNGTpN. Jar. IS without
debate The senate today passed the bin
authorizing tho president 10 establish
military zones around shin building
plants working on government work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

Will be given from the csnnon's
mouth"
II any man here can find an hon
ornble and equitable way out OF this
conflict without fighting It thru" the
premier continued, "iot him tell IL
My conviction " this-the people
must either 20 on or 40 under"
The view Of the government. Mr.
Lloyd George said, wac that II would
he folly 10 withdraw men from indus.
tries one hour sooner than the nerd
arose, but that u would be treason to
the state. To democracy and 10 free
dom, II. when the need did arise, the
demand should not hc mnde
Whatever terms were put forward
by any pacifist orator. the premier de-
CONTINUED On PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT


Mans promise Is more valu-
able than gold when he makes
good and "then some" heap
ing the measure helps to mar
ket the goods.
Space is 40 great md tlms Is
80 long that llfe's span Of three
score and ten seems but ns
minute--but It's mighty full "
JOY II yOu get nll that is in a.
Opportunity is ever on the
wing and fits by mans habln--i
ton day and night. bun 6ppor-
tunity ls game and hard "a
tame and when II Is grasped ~
Is not always what man expect
ed II 10 be
There is good In each and
some bad In all the man who
would preach must help them
who tan
YOU can Htlp Yourself hy iat.
ting the Want Ad pages ef The
World help you rond The
World Want Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

several hundred or possibly several
thousand soldiers who win succeed in
escaping the submarines. All the others
they assert, will be sunk"
Another letter from a priest an
%nounecs that the entire population Of
Alsaee-Lorraine between II and 60
years Of age has been ordered mobil-
lied for civilian work. Priests are IN
cluded.
Still other letters declare that cloth
Of all kinds has become so scarce that
it is not to be found and leather is
likewise disappearing
"At St1asbourg, - the letter eontin-
ues, 'fboth men and women are to be
seen going about barefooted, many
not even having wooden shoes with
their paper thongs.
Other letters state that in the two
provinces, as elsewhere in Germany,
the bulk of the wearing apparel is
now made out Of the paper Substitute
for cloth which has been devised in
} Germany since the beginning Of the
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
OniOn-Set Growers Plan
Control of Onion Smut

kEtF8fL -
Corvallis, Or, April 15.-The most
progressive onion-set growers Of the
Hubbard district, Marion county, Ore
gon, have organized to cooperate with
the Agricultural College in experimental
work designed to solve the problem of
onion smut control in that district.
"Onion smut made its appearance in
this district several years ago." says
Prof. H. p. Barss, f'and has steadily
grown worse. The attention of the Ex-
pertinent Station was called to the stu
alton, and the Plant Pathology depart
ment set about securing information on
methods of prevention employed in all
parts of the country where the disease
has been troublesome. an arrangement
has been made with the leading onion
set growers TO investigate by field tests
the most successful eastern methods of
control in Oregon. The growers are vol
unfairly contributing the money to fl
nance this work, which l am asked to
direct.
"Onion smut is carried over in the
soil from year to year, and the fungas
spreads so rapidly that within about
three years after it makes its appear
ance in a field the land is rendered I'M
fit for on~ion-growing. Already a good
many thousands of dollars have been
lost in Marion county from this cause. 1t
is expected that the results of the test
viii be the adoption of q method of
smut prevention that will result in the
reclamation of many acres of first class
onion land now abandoned for onion
production because of the disease"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
High School
VIII Combine Talents

Next Friday evening, April 10, at the
high school auditorium, the Grant and
Liaccln junior high schools will con
tinue their musical talents in the pro-
duction of the operetta, "The Wind
mills of Holland.'
This was to have been given some
time ago, but was postponed on account
of the illness Of some of the singers.
1t is now ready for its final appearance.
The play is especially attractive be-
cause cf its beautiful, catchy melodies
which will be sung by a chorus of forty
youthful voices. The plot combines the
experiences of an American salesman
in Holland with the hearty humor of
that quaint country.
Special scenery and costumes have
been designed to make this performance
artistic in every respect. tits under the
direction Of Miss Maud Joy Beals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
All Heir Daddy

Chicago, April 10. = Morals court
here was to stage today the next scene
in Chicago's latest 'ettrnal TRAN
gle' involving Professor w. 1. Thorn
as, Mrs. R. M. Granger, pretty "army
widow" and Mrs. Thomas, the "wrong
ed wife, who is nursing in her own
home the nerve wraeked southern giri
who stole the professors affections.
There were rumors Thomas would
plead guilty to the disorderly charge
against him in an effort to avoid fur-
.ther publicity. There was also a chanev
tina 1.-THE hearing would be postponed
because of Mrs. Thomas reluctance 70
permit her rival guest to leave her sick
bed.
Henry Thomas, % year old hospital
inferno and son of the professor, az
sumed the role of assistant nurse for
the young southern woman who called
his father her "dear old bald headed
daddy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
GERMANS DEPORT
CONTINUED on page three)

will permit.
cit has now been decided to grant
leaves of absence to soldiers from AL.
sace-Lorraine the same as to others.
Therefore, they have not had any up
to date.
"The foreclosure of French proper
ties continues on every hand. The cha
teau de la Robertson, near Strasbourg
belonging to the des Bussieres family,
has been sold to a Boche emigrant
for a million and a half marks.
sat Mulhouse and Riedishen there
is a shortage Of coal At Mulhouse sew
eral schools have been closed and the
classes in the others doubled in order
to save coal. At Haisingue and in all
the other villages the Boches are tear
ing up the floors and demolishing ev-
.erything.
''To speak French, and especially to
a French prisoner, entails always q
fine of 20 to 80 marks.
"Leather is becoming searcer and
scareer, but the dealers in it are do,
ing a great business. The leather fac
tory of Adler & Oppenhicmel at Stras-
bourg had its profits increased the
first year of the war 7S4 per cent; tho
second year, 1913 per cent.
Cup until 1913 Knapp had never en-
ployed a single woman. On December
81, 1915, they were employing l0,93s.
According to the 'Mulhausertagblatt
this number has now been qriadrupled.
''To tranquilise the population, the
newspapers state that the Americans
will only be able to send in France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
WHERE YOU GET RIGHT QUALITIES At RIGHT PRICES
LOAN SHOWS LESS
CONTINUED from page one)

Hundreds of cities expect to go over
the top this week and about LOCO COM
munities have already asked for honor
flags.
San Francisco today telegraphed that
205 honor flags had been awarded, and
fifty other cities had in claims for
flags.
"No let up in enthusiasm" the wire
concluded:
San Francisco's awards by states
were:
California, 70; Washington, 70; Utah,
IA; Oregon, 90; Alaska, 3; Nevada, 5;
Arizona, 6 and Idaho, l.
| West Virginia IS first honor flag was
raised at White Sulphur Springs last
night with Myron T. Herrick, former
ambassador to France, and Vice Chair.
man Paul Warburg of the federal re-
serve board, making addresses.
/ The flag contained two stars. just
before it was raised an additional So,
900 was subscribed, adding a third star.
In Pittsburgh today, 5000 voluntee,
women workers began canvassing for
tho loan.
A new feature in the subscriptions
from Kansas is the large number in the
German speaking communities. Marion
county has adopted the slogan "Bonds
in every German-speaking home by May
-
The Kansas City district has award
ed 1876 honor flags.
Boston today reported that Weston
and West Tisburg had tied with South
Zorro in being first to subscribe their
quotas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

After making a campaign Of two
months duration. during which he has
covered much of the state outside of
Multnomah county, S. B. Huston, can
didate for United States senator, is
very much pleased with his prospects
Up to the present time he has not held
a public meeting nor spent any active
time in his home county, MultnOmah,
where the heavy vote is, but from this
time on he will devote himself largely
to rounding up his home county vote.
Mr.. Huston has lived in Multnomah
county for twelve years, and feels that
he is well enough known to be able TO
carry his home county with little work
but he expects to carry It by 10000
votes May II. During the last year,
perhaps Fifteen TO twenty thousand
voters have located in Multnomah
county, having found employment in
the shipyards. Many Of these men are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

cultivation. There are two hop fields on
the place, the two together comprising
about 40 acres.
The price at which the farm was sold
was $4,000. Stock and equipment were
included in the deal. AS part consider
alton, Mr.. Sohn took a $4,000 stock
of hardware and some business property
at Mabton. Wash, the remainder being
cash.
The new owner, j. @. Corbin, is a we'll
known business man of North Yakima
and Mabton. he has taken possession
of his new property and expects to en-
r"rc extensively in stock raising. Mr..
Schn has taken charge Of the hardware
store at Mabton.
w. s. Bailey, of the Bailey Invest
lnent Company, handled the deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
BELIEVE TURNING
CONTINUED from page one)

sole aim of annihilating the British ar
mics. Thus, terrain conquered counts
for little. If the enemy can muster the
driving power he win in all PROBABILITY
continue his assaults, nopiag that by an
euveloping attack on an obiique 'front.'
he may score a complete annihilating
victory.
''While it must be admitted that Ger
man operations since the beginning of
the present offensive have resulted in
more than a mere ploughing up Of part
of the allied trench system and the cap
tUre of local detectives along a wide
front, nevertheless the aim Of the Ger
man higher command to obtain a deeis-
i've strategic success by these assaults
has not been obtained"
The statement pointed out that the
French hold firm along he important
hontdidier-NCyOn sector.
Gin the sectors where our forces arc
fighting, considerable activity prevail
ed" the statement said, reviewing the
have removed from their home precinct
should be careful to have their regis
tration changed before April u.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

entirely unfamiliar with the Oregon
system and with state politics. These
men have had experience in industrial
plans, and win only need to be shown
Senator Huston's record on social
legislation to see the wisdom of vot-
ing fer him in the primaries.
Senator Huston began his work in
Oregon in Washington county, and his
friends living in Hillsboro and Forest
Grove say that he will carry Washig-
ton county with not less than IS per
cent of the republican vote. And
speaking about politics. Senator Hus
ton is making his campaign first as an
American citizen and second as a re-
publican who favors supporting the
administration during the war,and 9TH
erwiss stands for republican policies.
Voters who have not registered
should lose no time in registering, and
those who have registered but who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
Farm Near
Garva:s Transferred

Portland, Or, April 15.-one Of the
most important deals in Willamette val
ley farm lands in several weeks was
closed last week by the Bailey Invest
ment Company, of Portland, in the
sale of the Sohn farm, near Gervais, to
j. @. Corbin, of North Yakima and
Mabton, Wash. sffas
vhe Sohn farm, which was owned and
operated by Nathan Sohn, contains 400
acres and is well stocked with sheep
and cattle. CT the 400 acres, 1926 are in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
SON HELPS MOTHER
CONTINUED from page one)

town hotel room Thursday night af-
ter registering as man and wife
The warrant issued by Judge Kearnu
charging Mrs. Granger with disorder
ly conduct remained unserved today,
according to police officials. The charm
ing young southern woman, whose hus'
band is with the American expedition
airy forces in France, was reported to
be a nervous wreck at the Thomas
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

engagements and pointing out that Am
erican casualties have been relatively
slight. Office RS here are gratified at the
snap our men have shown, and say they
will continue to give Fritz all he wants.
The probability of an enemy often
sive against italy when weather eondi-
lions are more favorable, was noted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
Less Than Third

Chicago, April 15.-The seventh fed
eral reserve district entered the see
ond week of the liberty loan campaign
today with less than a third Of its $425,-
000,000 quota subscribed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-11
M'ADOO MAY RESIGN
AS TREASURY CHIEF

Washington, Sept. 11.-William G.
McAdoo is expected to step out of the
office of secretary of the treasury and
John Shelton Williams is expected to
step into the. cabinet office thus va
Gated.
There has been no announcement
of the projected change officially or
otherwise, but the men who are in a
position to know whisper that this
first shift in the war cabinet will
come with the new Liberty Loan.
The business of the railroads has
developed to such magnitude and
calls for such attention by the direc-
tor general that it is deemed more
than any man can do adequately to
fill both great offices.