davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates which ap-
ply to bankers acccptances: Maturities
up to Is days, 4 per cent; IL to GO
days, inclusive, Az per cent; 81 to 80
days, inclusive, Al. per cent
Bank clearings.-Bank clcarings yes
terday in New York were: Exchanges,
$719,852, ,487; balances, $7l ,293,65S.
Sub-Trcasury. - The banks gained
S3,394,oSS fro mthe Sub-Treasury yes
terday.
Sifver.-London, 4slad, unchanged; :;
New York, l01 lsc, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 77lac, unchanged.
London Money Market.--LONDON
Nov. 2.--Money rates rose to 31H per
cent. Discount rates were: Short and
three months bills, 3sS per cent. Gold
premium at Lisbon was 100.
German Bank Statement.-BERLIN
Oct. 80 (via London) The statement
OF the Imperial German Bank for the
week ending October 90 shows the
following changes in marks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
India's Industrial Development

India's progress toward industrial
development has been one Of the sur
prises Of the war, says the Guaranty
Trust Company, in an interesting
pamphlet on the accomplishments Of
the empire during the last four years.
"The ability and readiness of India to
help forward this industrial expansion
are indicated in the number of enter
prises started since the war began"
the pamphlet adds. "In 1914-1915
there were organized 112 companies.
with an aggregate authorized capital
of 44,320,000 rupees, or about $14,377,-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Scientific Research Aided

The Advisory Council for Industria al
and Scientific Research is closely iden-
titled In function with similar organ
lzatlons in the United States. The as
sociaation is national in its scope and
has in its councils picked scientific pro
fessors of the country and leading in
dustrial captains. Through the organ
ization scientific inventions and proc
eeses are being worked out in factories
and industrial employees are given ac-
cess to university laboratories. in
broad lines the associations plans EN-.
brace (a) assist researches, where
scientists need financial backing in
working. out processes; (b) industrial
guilds for the promotion of research
common to group of industries; (c)
central research institute. where ex-
pert scientists will elaborate processes
and inventions for the benefit of com
panies which cannot afford to or lack
the the facilities for joining a guild. The
conserve Canadian forests by refor-
estry methods and disease prevention
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Amer
lean dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, s4.7545. The intrinsic
partly is 34.86sa per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle ac
counts in England.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

S2oz
follows.
RESOURCES
Gold in vault $685. $4,000 $s7ee7sooo
Go!d settlement 44e248oW 4oolouU
ooio WITH foreign agencies. oSEsoU oe@S'O"
Total gold banks $s3se1oooo S7ea1 100000
God with Federal 11498s9oo0
Gold fund. ..,......... 6,e5o,oo0
Total ........ S2O5222sooo 2o5132ooo
Legal tender notes, silver 53456ooo oaoo|ooo
Total reserves - s2o5222eooo s2oss7esooo
legations ........ 12s2so4ooo 1oe24t7ooo
All other 453,747,ooo
Bills bought n market 39a,6230oo
Total lis hand. . 5212aotsooo s1e447s7,ooo
United government
United States S85oooo 322o6ooo0
othef $4,000
Total earning .... s224127eooo $22e5,122ooo
cnco'ed items 6s4315UO s5se23ooo
Five fun against
note
All
Total observation-disclosures. s527o7ssooo
LIABILITIES
Capital paid
surplus ............................
Government deposits. 24sss7ooo 7s21sooo
Due member
ei aePos' including form sovt credits t11s27oo 0oooo
rot' gross deposits s2a47ss2ooo s25ssa25ooo
Fdcra Reserve 2515504Oo
Feoeral Reserve Bank
net haoily 5a859ooo
All other liabilities 4sossooo 42ss5ooo
Total liabilities $sos2,114ooo
Ratio Reserve note lb
tiles combined 5o4 cent Last week.
Ratio of gold Federal
aside
Last SOC. - 49, r. "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Ottawa government, is composed of
Lanadlan manufacturers, who buy
to the scope OF their operations and
their strength. The membershin in
eludes 10 companies and its capital ha.
grown to about $4,000, 900, and last
year millions of dollars worth Of OK.
port business was negotiated through
the association and its representative
IN Britain, Franco. South America and
elsewhere -A1'''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
n Wealth Markets and CONNER e
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON Of
by this week 1925
100000 according weekly financial state
en The twelve banks condition the last night
asYo olows.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03


the fact that
"On June u the twelve Federal
reserve banks held bills discounted
TO the amount OF s1,0S6 .023 900 and
government securities to the amount
Of S259.o66,0 600. On October 25 these
items had risen to Sl,a44, ,7S7 900
and 34a0.3il 900. Their consolidated
cash reserves against note and de-
post liabilities on June 2i was GIT
per cent and on October 25 it was
4a.6 per cent. The member banks
reporting TO the Federal Reserve
Board held st.5s2, ,2il 900 of govern
nent securities on June 81 and s2.-
529 lo9 oo0 Of such securities on Oc-
sober 2o. Their loans and invest
ntents outside of war and govern
nent financing we're s10,32S,6 SIT 900
on June 81 and s10,507, ,763, 900 on
October 25."
The Bulletin adds:
"rhis is imitation at galloping
pace. The growth of loans means
more than one-timc use of the new
purchasing power, for the payments
return TO the banks as deposits in
other accounts and become purchas-
ing power 70 the new owners, and so
are passed on indefinitely until some
one checks on them TO pay a debt.
Al attempt TO use more purchasing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

SiHer.-London, 4siad, unchanged; :;
New York, l01lsc, unchanged Mexican
dollars, 77lac, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Two Kinds
of Losses

But somebody will say, Don't you
think there are any i'll effects from the
war? Is it possible that there can be
such a great waste of energy and such
an enormous distribution of wealth, of
the products of labor without after
effects? Well, of course. there is
great waste of energy, great destruc-
ton of products that have cost labor
There are two kinds Of losses. There
is the loss of something you have had,
OF what you had earned and had on
hand and counted as your capital.
That is a loss you feel keenly and per-
haps causes you to feel discouraged.
And then there is another kind of loss
the loss of what you might have
made. You look back and see when
you made mistake, that if you had
been wiser or quicker or more pains
taking or industrious you might have
made something where you missed out.
AS compared with what you might have
had you have los. something, but you
don't feel that loss quite so keenly
as the other.
Now, that is about the way l figure
the financial losses of this war; for
this country at least, and perhaps for
some of the others. I think the losses
of Germany will go a little further. I
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Sub-Trcasury. - The banks gained
s3,394,oSS fro mthe Sub-Treasury yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Oklahoma Prohibits the Use
of German in Public Places

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. g.
Oklahoma has come into line with
many other states in the suppress
sion Of the German language in pub
lie places.
To cut down the number of yell
low paint parties which were popu-
i. in Oklahoma last spring and
summer, the state council Of defense
in August sent a letter to all county
councils in which it advised against
speaking German and prohibited its
use in schools.
A resolution now has -en adopt
ed absolutely prohibiting the use of
German language in every public
place in the state OF Oklahoma"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Defeat of Russian Red Army
Due to Discrimination

Moscow-Russian papers estimate
the actual fighting strength OF the
Czecho-Stovak detachments since
they have recruited Cossacks and
other enemies of the bolshevik gov
eminent at from 100000 to 500, 600.
Commanders Of the Russian red
army insist they have been greatly
outnumbered at the points where
they have been repulsed by the
Czecho-Slovaks, but papers in OPP
position to the 'bolshevik govern
ment charge the Czecho victories to
the disorganiza ton and lack of dis
cipline in the red army and to the
unwillingness Of many of the red
soldiers to engage in what they re-
gard as a domestic struggle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Illinois Coal Mine Breaks
All Records for H0iStinu

Du. Quoin, ILL.,, Nov. S.-The
worlds hosting record for coal
mines has been smashed by the
Chicago. Wilmington and Franklin
Coal company's mine at Orient, ILL.,,
southeast Of here, by hosting COOS
tons of :oal il. seven hours and 20
minutes. 1t required l,4S2 cage
dumps to accomplish the feat. and
1873 railroad cars to transport the
the output.
The highes: tonnage heretofore
hoisted in single day was at a
mine of thesAmerican Mining COM
pany at Bicknell, Ind, where a tom
mage of 500 was established
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09

Kayser Marvslfit Union Suits,
in heavy cotton or silk topped;
low neck, sleeveless, knee or
ankle length, In pink or white;
regular and extra sizes, $l.95
Womsn's Cotton Union Suits,
medium weight; low neck,
sleeveless, or Dutch neck, el-
bow sleeve, ankle length; our
regular $3.50, at ......$l.00
Womsn's Heavy Cotton or
Fleece Lined Union Suits, In
white or pink; low neck, sleeve
less, knee or ankle length, or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle
length; regular $2.s5, at $l.75
Women's Union Suits Of sew
eral well known makes Of high
grade silk and wool in Dutch
neck or high neck, elbow
sleeve, or low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length; on sale at $3.48
Third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Women sand Children's Underwear

Missss' Medium and Heavy
Flsees Lined Vest and Pants
In white and cream; sizes 8 to
IL years Soc
childrsn's Fleece Lined Vests,
with high neck, long sleeves;
ankle length pants to match,
IN white or cream; sizes . to 8
years, at .............. see
Boys and Girls Union Suits Of
heavy ribbed cotton or fleece
lined; high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length, in peeler or gray;
sizes 2 to Ia years; on sale
Thomas Daily Union Suits for
boys and girls, all wool; In high
neck, long sleeve, ankle length,
in white or natural; sizes 8 to
10 year, ..............$2.95
Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

ing to buy a vehicle. He may not he
ahlo to get what he wants thon.
There Is a possibility that he can get
whnt he wants Il he investigates and
takes action now and that is the
thing no should do.
In this there Is bigger idea for
the dealer In trucNs He should IA
millari2e himself with conditions in
his territory, study what Happened
last winter. prOgnosticnte as accur-
atelv as possible what Is nkely 10
happen next winter and lay this sit
uutiun before tho business men OF
HIS community who were hard hit
by tho recent TRANSPORTATION disor-
SANITATION. II he does that there is
a prospect that he may soil trucks
whore he might not otherwise dis
posu OF thom.
Furthermore. for every truck
sets into the breach next winter and
solves the transportation problem. "A
great credit will rebound to the en-
tire motor vehicle Tho trgck viii
demonstrate It's importance in, in
dustrial affairs. II WIN give an up
ward boost to tho business as n
whole ana every time ono dciler sells
a truck which stands up and does
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
SHIPMENTS WILL
DEPEND ON ROADS
Indications Are That Winter Trans
portnLion Conditions VIII
lic WORSE,

You have only to mention trans
poration under winter conditions
TO have yourself thoroughly under
stood by the business man. He went
through the thing last winter and
ne may or he may not expect differ
ont conditions ncNtWinter.
At the recent convention In Chlca-
go'of the Chamber of Commerce OF
tho United states It was indicated
that conditions next winter win be no
better than they were last winter and
may be "a great deal worse. r. r..
johnston, manager OF the White
business I'm New York city, studied
truck conditions as they were dis
cussed at this meeting. He sums up
the situation with the statement that
here will be fewer cars and locomo-
tive huilt this summer than normal
ly and that conditions next winter
VIII be worse than they were dur
Ing the past cold season,
This means that tho business man
should begin nSw and not next Mo-
Venmber to pay attention to his cold
weather transportation needs. lie Is
not going to be able TO ship all he
wants to ship by rail, and transpor.
tation within 80 and b0-milc radiI
or cities Is going to depend almost
entirely upon motor trucks.
This means that the business mar
must begin now to plan for meeting
these conditions. He must figure
out what his needs will be ther
and secure the equipment now. Sc.
curing the equipment In advance
does not mean going TO n trucl,
dealer In November and endeayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

mny hear the knock now. while for
merry you did not.
O. have a 1917 (--) car.
WheRevcr | start the car and as
soonhs / throw the car in high gear,
hear a lEodk right under tho
floor-hoard Mn drive shaft wabbles
little a4so My car eats a lot of
gasoline and there is no leak.
A. Either a universal bushing
has become badly worn or broken,
or the clutch throw w-out mechanism
is at fault These would cause the
knock under the floor board and the
wabbling of the shaft. | would takc
this up with the nearest service sta
tion Of the makers. The carburetor
adjustments may be poor, or per-
haps, the carbure.or is not the bes:
for the engine.
Q. VIII you please publish in
your next issue what kind of paste
can use to stop leak in a water
Jacket of a gasoline engine without
welding. II. II. Il.
a. From a foundry or machinery
supply store you can buy some iron
cement which may stop your leak.
II the leak is from quite n small
crack or hole, you might be able to
drill 1t out tap and screw in n plug.
You VIII have to use your judgment
about the advisabillty of this. how
ever Rust will often plug up a
small crack in time,
! G. Can you tell me the proper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

@. My 1911 car has developed a
weakness In the magnetic this sea-
son. What makes me say 1t is the
magnetic is the fact that this weak
ness is most marked in the electric
lights and the horn. The electric
horn, instead of having steady
purr, makes an intermittent noise
as II one was pressing and releasing
the button. Putting on the lights
makes the car run very irregulariy.
l also find in driving that have to
manipulate the spark lever much
more than used to, as IL / have a
spark advanced to where / drove
with it last year, there comes a very
bad knock In the engine.
The engine was taken down this
winter for the first time and new
rings put in. and a new commutator
roller and cover also. j. Z. G..
A More likely your trouble is in
the magnetic contact, found on top
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19


way 10 wire my magnet" III ~
Hp1l'uoI| M'u'i l'' typo J., mere
''' 'ilr'' ,'rn'nh'' ON lhe con
.l'''Ne" D. ), y. moro ",' 'Af'" u'
l"'',''S "" ''g hte"N"I DON mar h'u
- 'H" ~. I'''' l' 'lSo ono i'r-
'"''''' "" ''' ii'l'e "l 'h' n!htur'o.
W. ri.
A hHh'a wire from terminal 4
or the con 10 the conter OF the
breaker box, or, IN other words, The
center OF tho lnterruptcr cover, an
o'h'E from terminal or the coll 60
,he side OF inc breaker box, would
ne TO one ot the lntcfrupt"r points.
ana aoo'h'f from terminal 3 of tho
con TO lhe coil to which ground The
,e'"'lh" on inc itAWe l7 furnished
l"r ms n'G'hy'ih lh" cod ''u
WI lIh' "a h'A'' terminal Ft'm
,n'7 'uh "a n'''3 secondary wire I'D
~, u'I ,'''''a' "h ''' center "I lA,
u'S'i'"u'"' '""N''' 'l' Il''.'F nj
oiE 'e'iH lu,'''r mot use ID STORAGE
nl''e.S, - ',e Two terminus '' ''''
TOP oil ih' 1"'I
q Your answer IN regard ~ nay
to my Inquiries iu regard tn my
)----) car, seems to ho correct u
regard TO my trouble / would lIku
to know II 1t is possible that tho
short circuit might ho in the cory
AS | have Il new coil. would II ho
safe to try this IN place Of the dIw
aged coil while tho trouble sull CON
tinues2 The reason l am Wrtua
is that the coil for souo tIwr Ln
I b. D. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
TULSA FACTORY WILL
PUT OUT 200 CARS
Demand fer Tulsa 'rFours" So Great
Factory Is Compelled 10
Speed Up.
FULL CAPACITY DEMANDED
Corporation Is Also Handling All
Sizes OF Famous Seldcn
Trucks,
REPRESENT FlREST0NE CO..
VIII Handle These WcIl-Known
Pneumatic and Solid Truck
Tires.
FULL CAPACITY DEMANDED
REPRESENT FlRESTONE CO..

Tulsa automobile corporation has
been compelled to speed up on its
production of the now well-known
Tulsa -Four" cars.
The demand for these popular,
moderate priced cars has become 80
heavy that the factory is working
day and night to produce an order
of two hundred cars in the next
thirty days. General Manager Shaw
is on the job and says 1t Will be
done.
The truth of Emersons maxim
was never more evidenced than in
the successful career of this rapidly
becoming nationally known con
Germ. The factory, located at
Wheeling and oklahoma streets, is
now running al full capacity, so
heavy has been the demand for these
well konwn cars.
AS state representative for the
famous Selden trucks. they are also
unable to anything like supply the
demand Many interesting sales
were reported this week.
The King trailers are another i'm
portant branch Of this concern and
Bprang into prominence on account
of their merit and general useful
ness. The King trailer is becoming
very popular among the different
oil companies and others who FIND
it necessary to use trailers.
Progress of Corporation
The progress of the Tulsa Auto
mobile corporation has been keenly
watched with unusual interest by
many of the large northern ant
eastern manufacturers desiring thu
choicest and very best representation
of Oklahoma This serves to eX
. plain why F'irestope tires will ir
future be handled in this section b!
the manufacturers of the Tuls;
-Four"
The Tulsa Automobile corpora
ton wishes to announce that /
IS direct factory Representative
for Ftrestone pneumatic and sole
rubber tires and will devote to thi
added line the same careful atten
ton characteristic of their othel
lines. The rapid growth of thi
concern has placed 1t in th'
front ranks of the largest institu
tlons in the southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
tcopyrisht. 1915. By Frederick c. ouarrlichJ

of the flywheei housing, Take this
out and clean 1t thoroughly with
gasoline, doing the same to its con
tact member inside the housing. It
is possibly, but not probable as the
above, that the magnets have lost
their magnetism. IN this case II
would be best to get a new set Of
magnets, which, ! believe, can be
had at little expense in exchange
for the old ones. Installing them will
mean considerable work, however.
AS, with the new commutator
cover and roller much Of the play
or "backllash" has been removed,
It may be that the spark Will come
when the piston is in the same posi-
zion rs formerly. but when the lever
is not set so far advanced. The tim
ing when the roller was installed
may also have changed slightly
Again, it wrist pin is worn you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Tho United states government 10
still lookins for stenographers. The
war department. which takes tho
largest number of applicants. pays
t1.loo at the beginning with An ad-
vance after three months aatis'Ac-
tory service to $1,000. Civil service
eyaminations are required. but they
are not difficult and consist IN copy.
ing from rough draft, copying diom
nIain copy, spelling. letter "riuhs'
nenmanship and aritnmcuc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Diversion Order Revoked.

Special orders providing for the
diversion of coal to New England
during last winter, one of which di-
rected the diversion of 500 cars OF
bituniinous coal daily to the order
OF the federal fuel administrator for
New England. to be distributed by
him, have been revoked. Provision
for supplying coal to New England
has been made in tho zone system
recently put into effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
10 Each ono Saves

one ounce of meat daily IL means
4ss 900 Ooo pounds annually.
one slice OF bread, 3eo,ooo'ooo
loAves annually. ..n. ..n
one piece OF butter. li4ooo.ooo
hounds annually. a.. axn nsn
y one cup OF milk. e1s.ooo,ooo
quarts, the product OF 100000 cows
annually.
lot us do our part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
stenographcrs Wanted.

service II is going to benefit every
other
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washington Times oy y
l.. Carpenter q. Co.. Few York Branch
enice, Woodward Building. Herbert II
Brown. manager
New work Prev.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

CIVIL SFRVICE If-iHstTuction Book
New 1918 revised edition, price. "
PEARI.MAN'S DOCK SHOP,
gsi @ ST N w franklin 54l6
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
DOUGHBOYS GIVE
OWNPEACE TERMS

LONDON, Oct. 1--we want a
chance to lick Germany to a finish 4"
1--WE don't want an armistice the
minute we've got 'em running"
I've don't want to listen to them
yelling Enough" the minute they
realize a walloping is due them"
These were the replies OF many
American soldiers and sailors from all
parts of the United States, when they
were interviewed on the Strand, at
the American Y. N. c. A. Eagle Hut
c. R. Carlson and James Towny,
fresh from the Rheims battle field,
declared the allies ought not to quit
before invading Germany and giving
it a taste OF its own medicine.
Corpl. w. r. Pottinger, OF Oakland.
Cal, editor OF a camp paper at an
aviation cantonment, said:
For the love of Mike, let's night it
to a finish and put out the Kaiser.
We can't trust the Germans. We
ought to dictate the peace terms"
save American lives. but I'd like to
give GermarN a good dose of her
own medicine" declared ]. w.
Meister, OF Detroit
L 3. Wolf, OF Miami, Fla, a gun
ner on an American warshJp, said
the navy would be disappointed IL it
failed TO get a crack at the German
fleet
Nothing doing unless France,
Russia, and Belgium get what's due
them" sums up the peace terms OF
g. d. Brownell, of Albany, N. Y.
Edward Brunnckon, Of Providence,
r. l., member of a seaplane unit,
said an armistice would be o. K. as
soon as Germany surrendered I'M
conditionally.