davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
NOW IN NORTH FOR THE
 DRAFT CAN ENLIST

Until such time as the drawing for Alaska takes place of those in the seecve draft regsrants can join the war service of the United States either in Alaska if such clting place is found, in the states. The Provost Marshal General issued such instructions three days ago and now T. w. Hawkins, chairman of local board Mo- 13 has received the following cable instructions from Cover nor Strong:
 "In accordance with ruling of Provost Marshal Gen. eral Crowder you are instructed as follows:
 nasmuch as no drawings have taken place in Alaska and no order numbers have been assigned Alaskan regis trants and since communications with local boards in Alaska are now practically impossible the provisions oil the regulations relating to the voluntary induction into military service and enlistment in the navy marine corps of such regstrants are not applicable
 "The following s therefore, ordered to be effective until such time only as drawing takes place in Alaska: No person under the jurisdiction of Alaskan local board will be considered within the current quota Any such regstant desiring enlistment in the navy or marine corps voluntary induction into military service may ap
 ply to any local board for the certificate required by Sec ton one hundred and fifty one seectye service reguat ions or for voluntary induction.
 "The local board applied to- will require the reglStrant to exhibit his registration certificate and Ii satisfied that he is in fact an Alaskan regstrant will require him to file ouestonnaire and will thereafter treat him as one ot It's own registants except that it will enter every paper in every space requiring local board stamp, the desgna- ton of the Alaskan The local board will forward to the Governor of Alaska all papers required to be filed by To- cal board together with letter tranSmtta stating that reqstrant was nducted into military service or authority to enlist in navy marine corps and will not enter the registrant's name on it's classification list.
 "Credit for induction accomplished under authority of the telegram will be allowed to the proper Alaskan board
 "Ofcourse these men are subject to the same restrict ions as to induction as other applicants and no men will be induced for any corps department of army for which induction has been stopped by existing orders
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
Subscribe for The Gateway.
FOR SALE
JOB PRINTING PLANT

well equipped. In prosperous Cordoya, where there is a demand and opening
 tor weekly OF daily newspaper Price SI6OO. cash $500. balance on time. Write or wire W. A. Steel Colman building, Seattle. JN
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
LIST OF PRICES

It may get SO some tme Una, daugh tcrs are go comfort Co their mothers only when they are saf2 in bed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
ALLEGED SPY, CLAIMING
 TO BE PRIEST, HELD

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. II. - The police here announced the arrest of a man giving his name as F. X. Hom- berg, who they said had represented himself here as a Catholic priest. He is being held the police said pending an investigation by federal officers in- to alleged acts of espionage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
A. MsIver li.e,oro undertaken.

Mems. goys wd Nomcns Moose hide moccasius. Brown N HawNlNS. Equality First
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
WEATHER ON R. R.

Zero weather was reported at An chorage this morning at z o'clock with a N. E. wind prevailing. The weather at other points on the rail, road follow:
 Girdwood, II above, clear, calm.
 Matanuska, 10 below, clear, calm.
 King, IS above. clear, calm.
 Talkeetna, 2 above, clear east.
 Deadhorse, 12 above, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
ALAMEDA ON DRYDOCK

SEATTLE, Jan. IT, - Steamer Alameda goes on the drydock at once for the annual overhaulmg. The boat will probably be off the Alaska run for seven weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

other hand, is found working
just above the head joint in
the stem.
The adult wheat stem maggot
is a two-winged fly. closely re-
lated to the frit fly. which it
closely resembles. These flies in
the spring lay eggs on the
plants. The eggs hatch and en-
ter the stem. usually one in a
plant, and here they begin to
feed. The work above the upper
joint preventing nourishment be-
ing received by. the grain head.
These white heads are common
ly called bald heads. The larvae
change to puparia the last of
July or the first of August, and
from these come the flies, which
lay eggs on volunteer wheat, oats
and barley and rye; or the eggs
may be laid on and the larvae
live on blue grass, wild ryes and
wheat. In these plants the lar
vac over winter and change to
puparia. from which comes the
adults to lay eggs on the grow
ing grains.
In combating such a pest it is
obvious that nothing can be done
when the insect is showing signs
of its presence in the grain. Me-
thods Of control must then be
considered. When the grain is
stacked only those insects on the
outside Of the stack will escape
to lay eggs on the grain, plants
and grasses subject to their at
lacks. Threshing from the stack
is. therefore. better than shock
threshing. Threshing alone will
destroy many of the insects, but
to be Of any value must be done
before the flies emerge. which
is usually the first or second
week in August.
When the volunteer grains and
the grasses attacked have had a
good start after harvesting, the
land should be plowed. turning
under all of the infected plants.
Discing is not sufficient. Crops
other than grains should be
raised on infected land the year
following an outbreak, thus
starving the insect out. Care
must be taken to get close to
the fence and in fence corners
when blowing. In other words,
good clean cultivation and crop
rotation will keep this pest in
check.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

6. If stacks are near railroad,
safeguard by burning around
them.
Z. Save all loose and scatter
ing bundles.
8. Make good stack bottoms
with poles on high land.
The Food Administration is
determined that no outfit will be
allowed to operate unless it is
in good condition and doing
careful work. They have au-
thorized a county threshermen's
committee consisting of the
County Food Administrators,
county agent and one retired
threshman.
At Mondays meeting the
threshmen appointed Mr.. F. H.
Walter of Hinckley as their re-
preventative on this committee.
Mr.. Walter will be available to
help threshermen in case they
cannot get their machine in or
der. And difficulties should be
reported to the county agents
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
|. Keep cylinder UP to proper

4. Keep cylinder UP to proper
speed.
S. Avoid carelessness and un-
even feeding.
6. Use wire screens instead of
sheet-iron.
Z. Have a set of extra belts
and a good assortment Of bolts.
s. Have machine in perfect or
der one week before starting.
9. ORDER EXTRA PARTS AT
ONCE.
To the Farmers:
1. Medium and even sized bum
dies.
2. Proper. ripeness Of grain
Marquis wheat should stand one
week after it ripens.
3. Get sacks, wagon boxes,
ETC., in shape to prevent leaking.
4. Make good stacks, prevent
threshing Of damp grain at any
time.
5. Provide GOOD fuel, dry,
handy and enough to last to the
next job. :.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS

TOWN or PARTnInCE

TOWN Or PARTRIDGE
Supervisors--Fred DegerstrOm. y. J..
Adolphsen. ~ r. Nielsen.
Clerk ....y:........... J. II. 9Or0nbsn
:. ADMINISTRATION. MINI.
Justices OF the Psacs-Ludvfs MosbDk.
Carl Miller. 18
con.fabies--Psts Petsrssn. r. r. Kiis-
tOfte. s 81 49,
PoindmAster ....,..... lens Luntf
TOWN or SANDSTONE
supervisofs--Dan SvardaI. Otto 0osbsi.
Gust e. johnson.
AIcBA = W. - WQ00IOE
Address-5andstone. MINI.
Treasurer ............ r. a. Iindber8
Justices or the Peace--Tf HnSmuSs0F.
John Jun9erN. s.
Oberg. Anton An
defson. 5s@ y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Threshermen Meet.

u
At the order Of the Grain Divi-
sion of the State Food Admin
stration the county agent called
a meeting of the threshermen OF
the county at Hinckley Monday
of this week. The object is to
have all machines so operated as
to save every kernel of grain this
year. This can be accomplished
thru the cooperation of the
threshermen and the farmers on
the following suggestions to the
Threshermen:
1. New teeth in cylinder.
2. Use canvas under separator.
8. Never thresh damp grain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
A PLEDGE

Say. folks,
Let's cross our hearts.
And hope to die;
If we ever. ever buy,
Or use a thing
On which we see,
The trade mark
Made In Germany
Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
ARE SEEING MANY YANKEES
Germans Believe Thers Are Ten MI
lion IN France.

Ge1mano beHeve Inefo Are Ten MIL.
lion In France.
With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front. July IA Ger
man prisoner captured by the Ameri.
cans, formerly was baker at New
York and Lebanon. Pa. He was asked
what the German soldiers thought
about the Americans.
Since Thursday. the prisoner said.
the Germans had concluded that the
announcement that million Amerf.
cans we're In France was false. and
rumors among the Germans ON this
front are that there are 10000, 900
Americans In France.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Will uSidy Az Suiplilclll OF parts,
with expert help for extreme ca
ses where the county thresher-
man, Mr.. Walter. cannot fix you
out.
The county committee is to CO.
operate with the threshermen
and farmers in every way posi-
bic to save every kernel of grain
and act as a clearing house on
all threshing problems.
Threshing Prices.
The appointing of thresh-
ermen's represe .tative for the
county committee and the dis
cussing of ways to save time and
grain completed the purpose of
the meeting called by the Food
Administration thru the County
Agent. Immediately following
this the threshermen discussed
the cost of threshing this year
and arrived at schedule of pri-
ces which they believe reasona-
BILE for present conditions. Their
schedule is as follows:
Setting price uniformly 500.
All territory, north and east
of the boundary line between
Dell Grove and Pine Lake Town
ships and running east of the
Kettle River, then along the
Kettle River to the st. Croix, the
following prices were adopted.
Oats, three men crew &c
Barley and succatash, three
men crew &c
Wheat and rye, three men
All territory south of the
above mentioned line and west
of the Kettle River.
Oats, three men crew &c
Barley and succatash, three
men crew SC
Wheat and rye, three men
CIc" ...... .Oc
Oats. eight men crew :. SAC
Barley and succatash, eight
men crew .63c
Wheat and rye, eight men
| crew 49,. ..73c
Better Rations from Home
Grown Feeds.
Wild hay cut and in the stack
now is worth twice that cut in
August and September, even if
the tonnage is a little short.
Wild hay will keep animals
alive, but it must be supple
mented by one-half bushel of
roots or silage and three to five
pounds of oats and barley and
some oil meal to make any ami
NAL grow or produce very much
profit.
Little profit is made on ami
mails that have to spend half OF
the summer getting over the eff.
feet of poorly balanced winter
rations.
/ Very few Pine County cows
are suffering from too much
feed, care and properly vcnti-
lated barns; yet these factors are
most nearly within our control
and more vital to our profits
than the lack Of pure breeding.
Yes, it is hard to get out Of
the Old rut and adapt ourselves
to conditions that are very diff
ferent from those when Il was
a boy and grandfather was rum
ming the farm or when mr..
So and So came to Pine County"
Wheat Stem Maggot.
A considerable number Of
wheat fields have been reported
to this office to find out the rea-
son for dead or bald heads. The
following is published for the in
formation Of Pine County:
The wheat stem maggot is
sometimes serious pest to grain
in Minnesota. An outbreak may
be due to the fact that weather
conditions are ideal for the de-
velopment of the insect and
these same conditions make it
impossible for the development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
WOODARD IS SLATED
TO SUCCEED MESERVE
Mayor simmons WIN Nominate To-
day Assistant 10 Become CITY
Attorney Of Tulsa.

John Woodnrd. assistant city at
torncy. will be appointed lby Mayor
j II. simmons to fill out the un-
term OF city Attorney John
Is Meseryc, resigned, when the lat
ter's resignation becomes effective
March l.
Altho Mescrve's RESIGNATION has
not vet been placed IN the hands OF
tho mayor. Il is expected TO so ten
dered this morning m ume (or him
TO accept &, ANA place his nomlna
lion af Woodard before the meeting
of the city commissioners at their
meeting this morning
"Mr Woodard has made a faith
rI and Efficient assistant 20 Br. NJ
sorye." Said Mayor simmons yestcr-
do, "aud H thoroughly capable OF
.nu.nr ,n, place Of city attorney with
cat.r, Ht.sfaotl6u TO everybody.
Auho he .s % Democrat he has been
f,.r and loyal 60 tho ndWiuiTtra-
ti,, and a. there Us hui few weeks
rcnflr-ug uf Mr. MesrrFc.s t"rm ]
a, no.. believe b. would Doc wise 10
Mace "A new man in the office for
SO sh,Ht time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
WIFE OF RUSSELL IS 7
ARRESTED BY POLICE
hcccl'c~ Maximum lin, IN Va
grsncy Chnrsc Believed Con-
ncctcd Win ilandit Bnnd.

Mrs John Russell. who claims To-
be the wife of Woody" Russen a..
lhgch slayer os Glenn Allison, and
G. W jarvis, arrested by tho notice
IN n raid on n rooninr house suns
day ight werc caught under sus-
picious circumstances. according 20
the police. and their pnst records are
TO be investigated.
Assistant Ci.y Attorney pAucy
Rel Enined admissions IN cross ex.
animation that the two had met In
Joplin hnd boon ~ Ounnaw to-
ecthcr, and c1mc to Tulp1 about tho
sumo time. and hnd been fiaving nt
Bhc same roomiug house They nave
been hur' about two weeks The
opinion is expressed 'hHt thev either
know of or have bson connect ed
with spUr NJ the oqcapaaps ~ the
alleged murderer and bandit Jnrvis
stated that both "Wcody" ana rhe
woman had told him they were mar
ried
Judge Evans ir a-rcsalpq the
mn slmpm fine " 900 aq1irs, encn
declared their records rL1uld be in
NoNlraied They were arrested on
chrrcc9 ~ immortality
chief - l. lucas was notified hv
nuthorlpcltat Qn,paw thu Eusseri
IRA his wife nal been there nri
we're susncctcd of stealing m auto
II was also qtn'cl thnt Rnssou had a
partner with him OF that place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
EXPRESS ZONES EXTENDED
Between Forty md FIFTY Additional
CIT, Blocks win III Served.

The express xdner IN the city Of
Tulsa will be extended SO an 10 In
clude some forty or fifty additional
blocks
This announcement was made by
Colonel Douglas OF the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon after
q conference with officials OF the
local express companies. The ex-
tension. however. win not ba put into
effect until n tas been ratified by
the state corporation commission y
and the Interstate Commerce COM
miailon,
The matter OF extending the sonea
was taken up with the express com
.panles and the Interstate Commerce
commission some Tins ago by
Colonel Douglas and the results are
tho outcome OF his efforts, Express
zones In cities are established In con-
junction with provisions of the In
terstatc Commerce commission and
cannot be changed Without - per-
mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
AMERICANS ATTACKED
PLANES AND GUNS
Hostile Plane Il Damaged and sent
to Earth In BADLY Damaged
Condition by Yankee,
ENEMY ARTILLERY STRIKES
Cook Tent, Trenches and Town Yield
Casualties When the German
Gunncrs Find Range.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. IS There has
been II considerable Increase in
aerial activity in the American see
tor since las, night
Enemy planes again ffcw over the
town, where few days ago AN
American reid hospital was located
anb dropped bombs. but without
damage ono hostile machine was
driven 20 earth il damaged con
ditlon by an American aviator.
The activity Of the American anti
aircraft guns, mcchlue gunncrs and
battery operators kept tho enemy
machines from dying low enoWho 20
GOT n good aim one attempted TO
COME lower but was hoty engaged
and driven Off Another WAS chased
down after Il had been hit by anti
aircraft fire -All day hostile planes
were over the American position.
The artillery action also was lively
and number of casualties are re
ported one Shell dropped on a
cook tent and wounded SIX men
Three men in the trenches were
wounded by shrapncl, INCLUDING n
second lieutenant Several others
were injured when IA town was
shclled.
Bright MOONLIGHT ASSISTED tho
work of the American patrols last
night but no Germans were seen. \
portion OF the &ctor was Subjected
10 aOiRht Enssing hy the eHemy
hut the men put on their masks and
there were no casualties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
NEW CASUALTY LIST
CABLED BY PERSHING
-Four KIlicd hy Explosion, ono Loses
Lifc In iirpianc ti,ili one
Commits suicide,

WASHINGTON. web. is.@-The
deaths of four privatea as the result
OF explosions. the killing ot Cadet
I,lndley u De narmn, Iiihsewood,
N. j., In an nisplane last Saturday
and the suicide Of Lieutenant, Gordon
l.oring Rand, Lawrence. l. 1, and
attached 10 tho aviation section of
the slguai cdrpH, were reported to the
war department today by Gene-al
pershinE
The prIva,es killed In the eS.
rloslons were:
HERRERr E. KOCH, infantry.
Ashley. Pa
MIKE DCpA, INFANTRY, 81. Clair,
Ia. ~
PAUL " HERRfcK. infantry,
Dunlow. Ia
JOSEPH J. CHoRnA Infantry.
whose mother lives in Kefahre, Aus
tria.
Koch and charbR diod last satur-
day and Duda and Hcrrick Yesterday
No details were given but " ~ ma.
rumed the oxploalonH were ~ hand
grenAdes.
inese deaths from natural causei
oalso were reported
CHARLES q. WRIGHT. private
pneumonia, Pittatown, NJ !.
GARDNER H BENNETT. private
pneumonia, sutton, W
sT'ErnEN svfsK, private. pkeu
monis. Brucetur. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Veteran of CiUil Var
Fights Eight Months
With Canadian Army

KINGSTON. ontario. Feh tS.--
Private W boucher OF the 257th
Canadian railgay battalion, has
been sent home from France be
cause he IN too old To fight" lie
is 10 and fought in the American
civil war with the g3d Michigan
volunteers
boucher fncednthc German lines
for eight months before his age
was discovered and he was dis
charged. King Georgc heard OF
the case and anxious to see the
Oldest man In khaki" summoned
him to Buckingham palace. where
In special audience. the King
praised him for his courage ana
determination.
boucher arrived here today on
his way 10 his home In Gannnoquc,
Ontario,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
BOLSheuiki COmmdnder-in-ChiefB Is
Raising Special Army of 100000
to Send After AietieHS C0SSQcks

rFTROGRNn. Fcb. Is Ensign
Jtr.,l,,l, t.i.,.,.u.., ,..,,,,,,.,.,.,.
.,,',
'n 'hle' mas decided L" come !"
ltlioHrHd 10 raise an army "l loV,r
600 Hulghpyui which ne wiz CON.
r,rd ,.r.,r,py r .n.,,,i,ps
"h''NA' inc "hH''h army "I ''h'i''
Al"Ni"ff
A battle yns begun lrrbrtRrr y be-.
tween ioIshr,ikt and A wing Of IA,
Cossaca arm, of General N.r,cfr.
former Iaissiau commander .n cnlcf
winch de- ,t,..r,tp,. ,,c..,,l ,e.e...l,,,.
an the i.kr,lpc lgb mile. so,tfhN,.t
OF Nusrowl Tho u,l.lc,uI nre
arndlnr troops to rrush.thts u,,,.u
hut r,ports rc,,iyrt brrn
Indicate that the force. oi Ilor, ~.
ynloff who WAS , p,rriber ~ tta.
Eer,r,Ly cabinet nrr rp,Iy Ca i.lu.
GcncIll NIrAurT
rr. p.l.t..,.,,, ....... ..........,..,
,i,,, w. "',',' ''''''''.' '''''' y
.,.,, 49,, ,'
''''""I "' N'"
-, '''' Wv ''''.,''''' y, ", ''I Iu''
. -, ,, .'.'',' W.
.,.t, ,a-,,,.',,'r .'' rv,' p. Nv ''"'' VS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Josephus Daniels Son
NoU Second Lieutenant

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Is-Pro-
motion of Jcsephus Daniels, son Of
tho secretary of, the navy. 20 u sec
ond licutcnancy In the United states
marine i'orpg reserves. quart"rmaH-
icrs' department WIS announce
here TODAY The Advancement was
recommended hy the examining
board.
Lieutenant Daniels is - Yeas cid
and enlisted ~ n private. In Wash
ington last Aprll Uc is siltionei
~ the quartcrmastera depot In this
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Germany Is Not
Hungry Asserts
KdiSer,S Dentist

An ATLANTIC PORT, FeP ~
~ Arthur NJ. Davis of Piluh
ohio who wax dentist Tor Em-
poror william of Germany re-
turned to huorica today We lcfi
Grrmany on January ~, having
been allowed TO ctOFa the border
ou y military pass personally
s.rnrd 10y the emperor.
Doctor Dt.ia deserted that bhe
Rusn1n Mtuttiou was the FORE
most topic In Reriln when hc LETT
and developments nt that Time
tHd caused gfHut rejoicing lie
declared me food situation In tior-
i".r' "1s not no bad Gs mad been
r,ported
tto mct that the Uni'cd Sia,4s
is in the war and H sending troops
lo France. is ~ course. generally
known among the German peo'
pie Doctor lbnvis conilnurd, nut
they du not appear 20 take the
lnitcd States Ieriously Nh'he'
they 10 not seeln 90 bsllcve Amer
icn IN serious They Slill have
fBith IN tho Hubmarlne, hu' thav
are not so enthusiastic over tho
W.hCats ns thoy we're n year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Coal Prices VIII Not
Drop EUen After Var

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s,--Thero Is
little prospect for the return OF lower
coal prices even after the war. the
American Institute OF Mining En-
pineers waa told today by Edwin
Ludlow OF the l.chlgh coal aud Navi-
eating company lie said he belieY-
ed\ the crest In the production ~
anthracite coal has been reached IN
America and that the, only hope for
lower prices lies in the conscrNa
tion OF coal supplies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
NINE GAMBLERS ARRESTED
jerks Gard Players Gave Bond for
Appcarancc Yesterday.

Mine men who were arrested sum
day at JonkH4 In n rtid on a poker
gG me By r.. = Macqucen. lllli Ellis.
Deputy United states marshal, and
Cl aries Ohcrst. we're charged WI h
gambling In informations filed ycs.
terday In Juptice Daniels court Tom
Upton, one OF the men caught Ia the
raid. put M cash bonds for tho np-
pearanoe of hinsslf and the other
eirht inoccurt here tomorrow. Table
takes amounting 20 flli we're taken
from the table and WAS cont'scnted
by the county fhg gambling house
vn. dcraoiishei nh5 ths furniture
Sosirnyeh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
international Union Is
Scheme of Oil Workers

BAKERSFIELD. cat. Feb 1s-
Plans of the oil and gas well work
ton Of an International union 60 IN
clude locals Uom all petroleum pro.
ducinR states ~ this country ~ well
as Mexico and Canada. took definite
sha aporSoday with the Appointment of
a .conrsetec of five 10 arrange FOR a
conference To be held next month,
The plans contemplate an interna-
t'onal union with membefahip OF
10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
SAFETY COUNCIL SUCCESS.
More Than 1000 Attended Exhibit
Eat Y. NJ. G. A.

ENnrcstNF thnngs 70 the Y. NJ q.
4. for permitting the recent safety
council 20 use the building for ex-
hihit ana meetings., w q. Ashton.
state labor commissioner declared
that the meeting was the most snes
ccssful that has been held
More than 5000 workmen and ems
ploNes OF lhdnetflHl plants visited the
on children who werc attending ass.
rions OF tho Father son week proL
gram while the congress was hegd.
ans beyond calcutta lon, according ta
Mr.. Ashtou's letter.I