davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

nothing can 40 advance the war ns
absolute truth I'm dealing with tho
American people.
Americans are brave. They are
ready for any sacrifice, but they
want 10 know the truth. they VIII
face IL and do all the better by
knowing lt Nothing Ia gained by
misleading them n for more than
"a year the American people had
not been willfully mlslcd ana mysu-
fled by misrepresentation in regard
to aitplancs We should now have
fighting planes OF our own 10 pro-
tect the American army. We should
have them In sufficient numbers
We should not be using French ma
chimes We should not be using old
and losing lives by 80 do
ing. We should not have a large
of our nviatOra sitting IDLY
hy fur weeks and months because
the French could not supply them
with machines
Must Know Plain Truth.
Nothing 80 stimulates produc-
tlon. nothing 40 stimulates admins
tratlve energy, az knowledge OF all
the facts, as the plain truth. The
same Is truo about our artillery, es-
pccially our big field guns TO which
General March referred the other
day Republicans have but one idea
now. and that Is 10 win the war
They have nothing 20 conceal They
wish TO sustain 20 tho utmost those
charged with responsibility first.
and above am, our armies In the field,
then the administration. but where
there Is incffcicncy delay or
WruuriuIng. they win address them
selves % curing IL without fear or
favor
when the time for reconstruc-
tlou comes the republican party,
which has always been the coustruc-
tive party. is best adapted for that
work. but now. at this moment, n
they can Doe given a share us y party
in the conduct OF the government
they will drive n forward 20 victory
with an energy and speed not thus
f1r attained.
"Tu return once more 20 the torn,
~ peace. ] believe that those which
! have yUuturcd 90 outline are IA,
terms OF peace and the kind ol
peace which al Americana without
regard 90 party not only desire. lu
demand feel sure that mo- other
terms would bo acceptable 90 the rc
publican party"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

,r.r ,,,rg ago whom Crescent Col
,t,.,, .,... .,
'et' "'' ''''"''''''' '''.
limited. non d'uoWiuAt"n1l school
.f rurrIa gprlurg. prominent school
mon In Tennessee Virginia and
Washington. ID. c.. wgrr heard tu
r.prh,sy that such "a school iu Ar
llr.la would not urcerd last
,uHr rrg,strluts applying after s,p-
'.mrer were disappointed tn und
the enrolment lIat OF so rIrIs nps
t.t.rI,frd This y,pr 10 will urub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Lodge AsSailS News Suppression
Republican Control
Also ne

still requests have cbmo to him from
authoritative sources abroad as well
as In this country 90 say more.
Accordingly tho writer called up
on the senior senator from Mnssa-
Chusetts and found him Occupying
the room ON the senate floor of the
capitol devoted 10 minority confer
rnces and formerly used by the late
Senator Gallingcr on the day of
tho Interview a subject uppormost In
the speech OF many senators was that
ot governmental suppression of press
reports particularly the govern
mrnts action taken Immediately af-
tor the publication Of the report Of
the senate subcommittee on aviation
hy which newspapers publishing the
context of the report as 70 was Wade
OFFICIALLY 90 the senate were prohib-
tod from circulating outside tho bor-
dors 0f the United states
One case Clrei was that OF the
Detroit News which was prevented
from circulating ln Canada les pub
Iiy1tiOn OF tho aviation report This
resulted in serious loss. lnasmuch
ace the News circulation In Canada
amounts 10 thirty thousand Yet on
'Ip day ~ tho suppression the Mont
real Star. just across the line. and the
Immediate rival or the Detroit pa
p'u for that circulation, published
thc aviation report
Stops Circulntlon
Another instance was that OF the
Christian SrIcngr Monitor, published
loo Boston, whose policy AZ an times
has been one Of exceptional conser-
vlt.sW in nows publication, and one
~ radical editorial support OF the
Wilson administration However. the
Christian Science Monitors circula-
ion abroad was stopped FOR three
days following i's publication OF and
comment ON the aviation report This
fhr Monitor declHrcd. was great
htrdahIp us ~ had wIdo Circula-
'0n 100 England and on tho CONT
uDut.
I'm view Of the dlscusRcns. Senator
Lodge WAS asked hia opinion OF these
governmental restrictions mot only
JH they affected the publication OF
the aviation report. which has now
become an episode of the past, but In
their broader thopRh perhaps more
subtle relations iu the immediate fu-
turc as they are 90 affect an news
papers under tho order " the war
Industries board, cutting down the
space allotted To- reading matter. The
senator was also asked for his out
look on the coming elections, espe-
rIally that In Maine q week from next
Tuesday. and what no thought should
be tho further fields Of Investigation
beyond that of aircraft lie answered
these qucsiiona succiutly and after
the Interview was recorded, went
over ~ and authorized It's pnblicn-
tl0n as follows.
"On tho floor of tho senate last
Tuesday / referred TO the probable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
ENGLAND STILL WITHOUT
NEWS OF MOSCOW CONSUL

LONDON. Friday. Sept i5.--rhe
government IL stlli without news
from Robert H. H. Lockhart. british
consul general In Moscow. and the
other British SUBJECTS he'd prisoners
In Russia, but Indirect negotiations
for their rcelase are continuing.
The latest information ip official
quarters confirms tns rsrDfi ~ tho
desperate situatlJn IN Russia. indi-
eating the br--tEup Of tho bolshevik
regime. Premier 'senlne and War
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
lnn nIcmNND nARNYl

Horny cabot Lodge. newly elected
..,yIIlcan leader OF the United
l,,t.s senate. since his speech on the
.,.s.rual terms OF peace, delivered
.AYrIat 2R. has been even more
continent than heretofore His dec
'.rl.ln OF tho "irreiuciblc mini
T.n. has been heard everywhere
..-4HuA tho council tables ana In the
...rmrs 0f tho allies and has echoed
t.r.geh the central empIrrH Al.
rIr.Fh 10 Ia difficult 20 Imagine how
.auy one could desire a better dcfnl.
ION or greater ampIIf.catiuu ~ his
.s.atemcut of American peace terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
OLD MEN PROVE THEIR
WORTH MAKING PIANOS
Industry That win Never Suffer
From Absence Of Men Taken
or tO War.

when man power is as badly
needed ~ II In today figures. which
have been compiled from a canynss
OF the leading piano manufacturers
of tho east. showing the pumber 0f
"old men" actively engaged In the
Industry have u special HlEnlflCance,
These figures show large number
" men over Go years OF age doing
skilled work IN tho making of pianos
They Indicate further that almost 20
per cent OF tho total employees OF the
factories cunvaAsod have been en-
ployod for more than twenty yoarR
In eKpertswork on pianos with their
particular companies. and that a tre-
mcndouH number OF all the employees
have exceeded q years OF service
II IN believed That the use OF men
OF advanced ago for skilled work has
seldom been eXtonded az far as II has
In tho plano field. In one instance,
an omploye entered the plano manu-
featuring field 90 years ago and al
though now NJ yeads OF age IL at
work daily with a spirit ana energy
surprising that Of many twenty years
his junioI. There is Htill another m
stance % u man In the employ OF a
piano company since is65-6S years
Ugo-nnd who has now reached the
age of 81
In war times tho old man II
peculiarly Eloritied in industry and
IN the piano world these men. In their
great numbers. are holding their
heads just a ittle higher because
they feel that the industry IL going
along chiefly through their many
years of effort and ls not dependent
/ upon men useful for military service,
/ one might presume that Ia the
! United States there. was less pride in
workmanship than on tho continent
/ ffty years ago. but this idea is soon
disa bused upon visit Co some of the
large plano hctor-a whore tho old
man, completely wrapped In his art
has made plano construction his
whole existence.
According to s0mO OF The leading
piano manufacturers. these men are
hv no means retained ns pensioners.
but ARE exceedingly valuable as case
makers. "hrlbmcu." fnishcrs. etc.
These "bclymcu' play am iWpor-
tant part lu the placing NJ the sound
Uug board aud plates iu tho pianos,
the placing of thcso pieces deciding
Mo quality Of tnc tone % the plano.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Condemnation petitions were filed
by the oklahoma Union Railway
company Friday iu district court
m three cases against property owned
hy j IS. uud IIr Holland ana Minnie
Digman. IutrhiRou yt Hl.. and Norma
Norvel and Woudeun NUrvell The
property affSat"d ls In GrandYcw
addition. and the street railway COM
pany states that ton feet OFF OF each
lot is needed for the purpose Of
right-of wuy Efforts have been
made 10 buy the land. as the petl-
uous state. hut sale has been re-.
fused A short time ago. suit Wus
entered hy each ~ the three parties
against whom this wnt is filed ask-
Ing for judRmen, iu the sum of $4,000
each Tor damages alleged Go Doe BUS.
talupd hy them hy reason OF the
proximity of the railway line 70 t9o
propcfuyA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

hinister rrotzky II IL deeisrs5,
made all preparations q month aeo
&c escaps 70 SwlfSf.pnd
There is still no direct news OF the
fate a. the former empress and her
family. Tho Hw. disA FnissIs Dag
tladct. however says that Foreign
MiuIstsr Tchitshsrin has denied the
feTcrtsd murdsss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

aviation from reaching all classes@
American voters then how are our
people, who deserve To know the
truth about their war, FOR Il rs ON.
phaticully their war. 90 be sure that
any OF the information being served
TO them is rclihhle' II the corps oI
specially trained writers accustomed
tu sorNo ,ho newspapers from wash
iJEtou and other chief centers is 20
have its opportunity for expression
chokcd Off then who henccforth
viii have confidence In the dfy OFT.
clal reports. relieved only by the
questionable Interpretation of AN
official press bureau
Those CdndltOns do nat seem
possible in America, and it does
not fcom possible that America Will
tolerate them once IL becomes fully
aware OF thuir meaning and extent 30
Senator Lodge then rcfcrrCi tu
h.s speech on the essentials OF peace,
Delivered six days before, revealing
that the response 60 IL had been
gratifying aud uf unusual SCOPE, ma.
toual us Wpil aa International lu
Swing further point 90 what ho had
said then ln the open session of the
senate, he continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

wABTIIN0ToN, Sept. it.--Ensign
Harry T. Catohpole. Buffalo. was
killed yesterday in seaplane acci-
dent oft Cape May N. j.. navy de.
partment was Informed today. No
details we're announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Mm noId Offensive.

VIII Hold Offensive.
"Wo and our allies have entered
upon tho road 90 victory We have
taken tho offensive, believe We
shtl holl 90 ln my opinion that
offensive ought not to stop short OF
Nprllu. whrrc We must dictate
peace As J 1id In my speech last
week. the American people have
nothing lu this war Go gain except
victory fOr the salvation ~ human
lty and civilization. and that victory
CON and complete ihry mean tnt
have. They mean 60 leave Germany
whore Hnr can never again deEoutc
fhr world.
90 spoke ns dld In the senate last
Friday hoctus" approhrudcl 70 .
serious danger from Gormlu prop
uglult which they viii udw begin
hrulnss we ARC winning ana they
ara losing We must CLOSE our cars
tu all appeals from Germany or
from uyr.f..f.. whether loo England
nT Iu 'no United States. or from pro
Germans anywhere. for peace. no
terms WIIl ever he offered hy Ger
many tnlt VIII Doe worth our hovng
GrrWany is tn receive terms not OF.
Ter D.m She must accept the
terms We and our allies impose up.
'.' .''. ''|' NN I' hlN'I WHY IN
H'it'o this war a4 it must br settled
if we arc 90 Justify our sacrifice and
II tho lives OF our Chostu" youth are
not t1 Poe Elyrn an vain"
In discussing the fnN elections
Senator Lndre said.
nm cAtrrh'tIy anxious 10 s'c
republican house and republican
senate elected I want 90 see the
prglnfotion of the two houses pass
into the hands of the Republican
party The Nrt election comes ON
the ON Of september in Maine
Maine is 10 mo Nkc my own state.
and earnestly hope thur n any
word ~ mine can have any weight
with the people OF Maine that thfk
Will zee 90 II that only republicans
ARE elected to the house aud senate
and to tho roveruorship / urge re-
publican Fuc0oss for one reason, and
one reason alone because / believe
that 10 viii best promote tho on,
great ohpcct which / IN common
, with every patriotic American has
a. hohrt and that is CARRYING tho
war 90 speedy and complete victory
Republican control .uf the two
houses will I'm my opinion strengthen
preparation and accelerate speed in
all the measures that lead TO vie
tory.
They Never Finch.
ut will be- ~ great service 90 have
the republican party taking dI-
rect share in the responsibility for
tho war. They are OF one mind aa
Go this war and az 60 the terms or
peace Even as q minority they
have never flinchcd when the ma
lorlty party has weakened without
the republicans Ot the house tho
first and second draft bills. on which
all our 1lrccos7 In war rests. could
never have been passed In control
y the organization NJ house and
sonht" they viii be able to drive the
war forward with greater energy
than the present majority. because
they have no friends iu executive
office 90 protect and no orders 20
take from any source except She
country's cause. They will tell the
truth without fear or favor, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14

In 1887, 31 years ago this month, two young Americans with more pluck and ambition than money, be- gan the business of Loveman, Joseph &Loeb on Second Avenue just about where the Strand theatre is now To- cated. One of these young men came to Birmingham from Greens bOrO, Alabama, the other from Selma, Alabama. The following year another young man from New Y York City cast his lot with them.
 What they lacked in finances they made up for in faith. They had faith in themselves and faith in the fu- ture of Birmingham, which at that time, was little more than village. Their faith in Birmingham has been more than justified by agrowth that has been so marvellous that every. where Birmingham is known as the Magic City.
 Their faith in themselves has been justified by their growth. The bus mess they began in such small way could never have grown to be the business it is, had they ever willfully committed an act of unfair dealing with their patrons. This business in built on foundation of faith that is more enduring than the foundation of concrete upon which our store rests.
 And now this big business builded in faith has reached the Thirty-First Milestone of it's existence, and it is
 l0wpmam I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14

still growing. It is grateful for the prosperity that it has enjoyed, and as an outward expression of this gratitude, has arranged huge mer- chandise occasion that will be known as our Thirty First Anniversary Sale. This sale will last four days and up- on each day we will bring forth new groups of bargains. There will be nearly 200 separate and distinct of ferings. A portion of these will be for orWednesday, another portion for Thursday, another portion for Fri day yandanotherportionfor Saturday. If on the second day of the sale, part of Wednesdays offerings remain they will be sold again but they will not be the headliners for that day. Each day will have it's own features so that you can readily see how this sale will grow in importance each day until it's final day will come as a splendid climax in which hundreds of seasonable merchandise groups will take place, all at splenid savings. Every floor, every section of our store will contribute it's share to this Birthday Celebration Sale. Every buyer, every manager has en- thusiastically planned to make his section of the store busiest, and the only result will be most enjoyable sale for yOu-Our patrOnS--WhO have helped us to grow during the past 31 years.
 6ah 0 n061A Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-14
Our Thirty-frst Anniversary SnIe Begins 1OmOrYOU zn appreciation Of the LozaL patonaqe

dppTecIdtIOn Of He pdt7ONdge eyOyed For each of offerings of the will brought forth--or Wednesday,
 Thursday, for Friday and for Saturday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
ISSUES ANOTHER WARNING.
Poultry Remedy Peddler Soaking
Farmers, BergstrOm Says.

Warning that poultry remedy
salesman is calling upon farmers of
this county and selling powders and
sprays at what are declared to be ex-
orbitant prices. was issued by County
Agent C. H. Bergstrom this week.
First reports Of the soliciting came
from the Lacey district where Berg
strom says several farmers we're
''stung."
Bergstrom suggests to the farmers
that they can get from either the
Puyallup experiment station or the
Pullman State college full informa-
tion as to poultry sprays and pow
ders. without cost, and can then
make their own mixtures equally as
effective and at great deal less cost.
Or II they will get In touch with him.
Bergstrom says he will get the infor-
nation for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
WANTS TO GET CARLOAD
Of FOROSON TRACTORS
BergstrOm After Share for This
County of 100 Allotted to
State.

County Ag mt C. H. Bergstrom is
attempting to obtain a carload of the
new Fordson tractors out of the
allotment of 100 recently made the
whole state through State Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Benson, under
Henry Ford's plan of assigning GER
tain number to each state and having
them distributed by the state at cost.
There will be six or eight tractors
in a car, and two are already spoken
for here, while there are a number of
other farmers who are considering
purchases. Applications for them
must be made through Agriculturist
Bergstrom, the final distribution to
each county being made by the state
commissioner of agriculture.
General distribution of the 100
allotted to this state is being directed
by l.. E. Titus of the automobile firm
of st. John & Titus of this city, A. E.
Mitchell of Seattle and A. R. Beeson,
Spokane. all of whom are donating
their services. Mr.. Mitchell is nov
at the factory near Detroit. n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
FIRES RAILROAD HEADS.
McAdOo Dismisses Presidents of All
IAnes-Nederal Directors to
Succeed.

Every railroad president In the
United States was relieved from ac-
tive duty as executive manager of his
road Tuesday by Director General
McAdoo, who will appoint federal
director for each road. responsible
only to the railroad administration.
In many cases the president of the
road may be named federal director,
but at a greatly reduced salary.
The first act Of the Director general
in executing this new policy was the
removal Of G. w. Huntington. presi-
dent of the Virginia railway. as chief
operating officer, on the charge that
he failed to carry out promptly the
railroad administration instructions
regarding the repair and mainte-
nance of his line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
|NSPECTS SITE FOR
CONCRETE SH|PYARD
SHIPPING BOARD AGENT TOLD
ADVANTAGES OLYMPIA OFFERS
UNCLE SAM.

The site which Olympia is offer
ing the government for the concrete
shipyard which the Emergency Fleet
Corporation plans to establish in the
Northwest. was inspected Tuesday by
D. w.. Hubbard, representing the
Corporation.
Mr.. Hubbard appeared to be favor
ably impressed by the advantages Of
fered by Olympia, though his report
to the Corporation will be confden-
tial and he did not indicate what 1t
would be. The tidelands on the par
tially-completed fill below the Sloan
shipyards, 10O-acre tract with deep
water channels permitting launch
ings on each side, was offered.
Mr.. Hubbard was advised as to
Olympia's advantages by q commit
tee from the Chamber Of Commerce,
who will proceed to furnish the Cor
poration additional data in a siren
uous effort to obtain the location of
the plant here. Seattle, Tacoma and
Bellingham are also offering sites.
The plant is to be a large one, en-
ploying 1000 men, and If it is To-
acted here. the city will have to
pledge itself to erect enough new
houses to accommodate the work
men. te
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
THCRSTON COUNTY POMONA
MEETS.

Thurston County Pomona Grange
met at the Brighton Park Grange
hall on Tuesday, May 21st, with a
fair proportion of the membership
present, although stress of labor and
sickness prevented many from at
tending.
There was only short fifth de-
gree session, after which dinner was
served in the newly completed dining
room, which has been made out of
the play shed purchased of the school
district when it was consolidated
with Tumwater. It was moved up to
one side of the schoolhouse and CON-
Ipleted into very commodious and
convenient kitchen and dining room,
this being the first occasion of it's
use.
c. J. Lord was called upon for q
talk on the work of the Red Cross
and occupied about an hour in ex.
planning the need of this work and
the necessity of supporting it.
Sister Thompson gave a reading,
and Brother Lester Chilson, who has
been transferred to the hospital corps
and is to leave for Fort Riley, Kan,
soon, gave a talk on the duties OF
camp life as he has found it.
Brother Bergstrom spoke of the
matter of the wheat turning yellow
in this vicinity and said 1t had been
found to be the same as form of
potato blight, which had never be-
fore been found on cereals.
He also warned those present of
an agent who is selling poultry rem
edies at an exorbitant price and ad-
vised that he be not petronized.
A resolution protesting against
profiteering was discussed and adopt
ed without opposition.
The question of the proposed
county demonstrator. which was ar
ranged to be taken up by the sisters
OF the Grange in this county, was
discussed to some extent and the SEN
timent seemed to be that as long as
we are having to pay the larger
share Of the expense anyway, it Is
better to add more to it and take ad-
vantage of what can be gained in
that way. The Subordinate Oranges
are each to appoint sister to form
a committee to confer with the COM
missioners ON the subject.
We meet next month with Shook
umchuck Grange, near TeninO.
Press Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-24
INSPECTS SHIPS.
Representative Visits
Sloan Yard Tuesday.

The four boats under construction
at the Sloan Shipyards for the
Australian government were inspect
ed Tuesday by Hon. Donald l.. Dod-
well, member of the common
wealth's shipping board, representing
Premier William Hughes. who is now
in the United States en- route to Eng
land.
r. NJ. Calkins of Seattle, vice pres
ident of the Milwaukee railroad, ac-
companied Mr.. Dodwell. Both ex-
pressed satisfaction and encourage
ment over the progress being made
on the ships. and said they would be
used in shipping wheat from Austria
liza to the United States.