davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Amendment 100 on the Ballot

FOR THE NOVEMBER
TT PROTECTS STATE
PROGRESS, YOUR WATCHwORD
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Vote and Work for 100

AND YOU WILL DO THE RIGHT THING THING THAT ADVANCE
YOU ESTEEM;
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

corded every right of an American
citizen.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Over Here You Have a Mission

ALONG PROGRESS
OBLIGATION TO
LEGISLATION UNDER
WORK HELP UPBUD STATE AND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
is VALUABLE ON PLATFORM


OKLAHOMA CTTS Tpb gg=Thnt
1, go, ......,,... -. -.
'' a." "P'' V''''''" "'''''|' ''''"
VINO IL puhlil"d 10 tFhl write ana
speak ana instruct is moro yam-
mia Z, nm, csr,clt,. ,h,, .,,,,,,,, t.
sbov, ia i.,tsrs 'v.ht,h ,,,,, ,cr,. ,..
r,t,cd ,y a., ,Lt,t,.',,..,, .,,,.
r,1nru ~, Jr,,rs. ,,.,',n,,, ~
r.prr' cr,,rrus r, ,,r,,..,n,i,,, ,n
,,c ,,,.rt ..,,l,,,... ..,....,,..,,,.,,, -
ION, p,.t p.,i.,.,.t ,.',.. t.,rs,..1
,b,t a., ,a,4, n,., -. yt,
rre,tc- .,er,.,,s f, "a. tr.-..i,.... ,r ~,
the tr,irIo.. ,,.r.,.s f,,,a t... r,s l,o.,
on tb, ,,t,,.,,,, a., ,LI.,.,..,,, ,,,,
nm. 49,. h...,, s,tt A., .r,,. -.
az sp.,isord,. .,,at.t, .,.,,,,1,
rt.,,...'',.,
'rh,so u.ho h,,a, r.A a., f,,I...,,.
hnns "tt,y w. io ,no r,..,.
bnyc Ds nusi,bt In, "a. c,ar,,.,rr
~ ,b.t,,o,, 49,, -. ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. "a
Cupt lInrry h. Sechohn ~ Dayton.
ohio died Al the army hospital here
today az the result ~ injuries he re-
ceN ed "A week ago when fuse of u
smnpnel cap cv..odcd while at
tempting TO remove Il lie suffered
a fractured skull Captain Srebohn
vac an instructor ~ the three Of
tlccrs reserve training schools nj
camp stanley san Antonio. and his
speciality was explosives
llS father rs r. H. Scobuhn OF
IaNLnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Hnhll hmA Mllr lirn,I

GARDEN cry. n =, Feb. ga
A cable mt sStgc received here 90.
day from Canton CHINA. announced
thc death Of Mrs FRANK NJ Double
tay. wife " thc publisher. no to.
tatls ~ere Flvrn Nr And MIs
Doubleday lett bore lest December
tor 4 trip through the far East I'm
hd Interests ~ the American Ecd
Dross Noly few persons who rn-
ovod the nature stories written hS
iieltje l'lnnchan ever knew it wh,
he name assumed by Mrs Double
day for her l.,JrHry work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
HOW SEED DEALERS GET BY


NpetiHl 10 Inc NOrld
lLAEtMOHE okla, Feb. "a
\ local seedsnnu shipped 600 bush
els ~ Rogers county corn to dealers
IN Kentucky this week According
10 this shipper. it is highly probable
that much Of this seed corn viii re-
turn to Rogers county In the guise
Of Kentucky seed corn and accom-
pnIted hy fancy prices.
lie SAYS this manipulation Is exc
cuted by the Kentucky sccdsmcn be,
cause they can buy the oklahoma
seed corh much cheaper than that
II their nH5vc gtS,c. Kentucky
Then. mklngvadyuutagr OF the con
fidence placed IN them rs the Uor.
crs county farmers, ana farmers in
other sections Of the state. Tor that
matter they net prutlt of some
fl.5o pcr bushrl on the same corn
Shipped hack to Rogers county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
ACTION AGAINST
SHERIFFS URGED
- lanr. 'nhfy Men De
U" '...,,.,, o.. "o','rulug Qucs-


.,I..t.. ,tn. Feb RS.--
" r..-Aar Kerr. s-iertlre service
w .r tHr ndiutprt generals do
A ! ss.weot yesterday requested ~
A 80, .jrr~.sl = 7. FreellnH 10 pro,
r. ,rtilst -herlffs who nave thlled
4 roIb men delinquent question:
r. ,,,,ty 10000 men have failed TO
.,,, heir cuestibunalres IN pklh-
.,rrordlng 90 Major Kerr In
r..,,rre local rNemutinn boards
l,roi-hrd The Hherlfta with lisui
4, t,- men who have failed 10 rc.
"A ,.el. guestlonnalres The sher-
N, roe uppOFed TO Nnd these men
Il Give .hem notice Ia appenr he
4 70 .ua hoard
a ,c.. , certain lapse " time and
L., u.fa II namea have been furn-
e. .., pd diniant generals depart
H.. mp falling tn return their
A ...IpunrIrr4 are automatically TAX
4 rr,a Mo-. service and forthwith
fre,,pl 8s No. oriers
Nfnu, Nru Not DC-crtcr-
, large number uf men falling 10
a,.r. ,u. 'lounnirea, probably 75
L., ..ni Hf hem are entitled to oV.
imrlur I,rouch dependents or
3n4I.nI disabilities. Major Kerr
4. M yesterday 'Ior the most part
IN failure to make returns ia due
II, tine w"u having moved. their
Nam ur addresses having nccu TO-.
foreI m"lrrpctlY or 10 their hay-
H. ii,7 leo receive their question
4,re fur aome reason
II Whcn these men are cinssod ns
y eertsra arrested and taken IA
J,mp arl then later probably re-
3.sssi Hc'auFe ~ their dependents
Mo- are pot at n great loss and 80 is
NJ Tsta n they had been mott
3d hy the sheriff In the first place
~ report to the local bOArdn this
'told uD, be necessary.
Immediate Action Urged
n "sherItfa have been making ilitls
In no effort 10 find tho men on tho
[t,s t5tumted thCm by the local
3oards pltclpnlly because there Il
ID tumlorsatiOn allowed the officer
yrl, o'lrr. The man has been auto
alr.'} 'nkcn Into tho service and
ben eiassol Hs descrterr | am 20
tE 20 request thnt immediate action
y brought against sheriffs who nrr
vh.lng ~ perform the dulles which
h,c hce~l prescribed for them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

]. ". ". In,nrIanncL.

LONDON Feb. 2a.--Clsrence nd.
PAri Hoy!1gton ana Paul Alopslu
Naun0g American representntlvo,
: the ] ". w. In England. werc
ltn'enc"d..to six months imprisou.
)tcnt today in the Bow street pollcs
i1lr, H. men also were recon-
2nondo' fur deportation They Uer.
4 mtg'd VIII spreading pacifist pro.
3estnda ir England with View I,
4 alNnt th-ttcc,lon among work.
3ntn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

You know what hour ~ uIs,rc brings whrn the
fashion mngnSlnc ntrl,r, ~r,rruI just suoh cuo,nhlc
hr .I-ml WINNING h,NmlIIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

WOMEN'k NIGHTNOWN
SPECIAL
Extra fine white muslin gowns.
embroidered and lace trimmed;
sllpover style. well made. full
length garment regular 81:
special for all week. 81 Ak
each ...,..,..,,... QlsnO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
sEAipAx UNION SUITS
JroR WOMEN

1900 value, sale price. .si.so
sa.oo value, sale price ,sa.SS
just Nh comfortable as brothers
and Just the kind you need for
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
New Spring Wash Fabrics

We hlyc gahor0 h'fU m wv" "TTTEUI U viii HN1 o Er'N
pleasure plan tpc lovely things upt pretty and charm
ms aud inexpensive. tha make FROM the
y lovely Eoois
Now everything l. In rondinr the Ncn
be service lnu hrIun. plan the
Nolcs bcnuutul-rhcrc pnHs buce. rrays
mvendora, Eods and other rno
We're slud nave Them you.yoaI bc glad to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Special Sale of Blouse
S3.45
$500 Blouaes, Special

An important event at important when pretty
bouscs enter into the wardrobe of many people.
special purchase Of Blouses Of the very smartest
types for every occason has reached just in time for
sale. They are in gc1rgctte crepe, crepe de chine.
satin and talleta embroidered and lace trimmed. The
assortment includes white flesh costume shades, dark
colors, in fact most every popular shade is here in
many new styles; all sizes The entire CC Ak
lot on sale al ........,. ,.,,,,,...... pcsTC
Other Blouscs Special ..... $4.45, S4s5 and $5s8
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
TO MERGE W. U. AND POSTAL
Postmaster General Announces Con-
solicitation Of Telegraph Companies
Under Government Control.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Consolida-
ton of the services of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compa-
MES, under government control, was
announced today by Postmaster Gen
e-aI Burleson, effective December l.
The following order was issued:
In order that the telegraph facili-
ties may be used to the fullest extent
and the transmission of messages ex-
pedited, the telegraph systems shall
hereafter be operated as one, and eff
fective December 1, 1918, all telegraph
offices shall accept for transmission
all classes of messages now accepted
by any one of them at the prescribed
tariff rates"
Another order, making effective gov
eminent possession and control of
Marine cable systems of the United
States, proclaimed by President Viii
son under date of November 2, was
issued today by the Postmaster Gen
eral.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
TRADE BRIEFS

There is a very great shortage in
New Zealand of all lines OF hardware.
There is an excellent market for
rope and hard fiber cordage in Kings
ton and other parts Of jamaica.
ShipbuiIding is slowing down in
Norway for want OF plates and an
giles. Negotiations are proceeding
with Sweden for 1000 tons for Gem
plotting some ships now on the ways.
Ship plates cost about $500 a ton in
Sweden.
Mining engineers, who have recently
visited the southern Siamese Malay
states, have come to the conclusion
that one of the richest mineral areas
in the world is to be found there.
It is computed that IN the course of
one year 100000, 600 tons OF coal are
wasted in incomplete combustion of
the fuel, and heating and lighting IN
occupied rooms and needless places.
According to a report OF the Nor
wegian railways covering the period
from July 1, 1915, to June 30. 1917,
the capital used was $4,000, O0G, and
the profit for the year was LA per
cent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
MORMON CHURCH HEAD DEAD
Joseph =. Smith Succumbs After Long
illness at His Home in Salt
Lake City

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 600
seph Smith, president Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
ClHorm6n), died at his home here
early yesterday after long Illness
Death was due, indirectly, to para
Iytic stroke suffered last April Not
withstanding his illness, President
Smith attended the recent semi-annual
conference Of the church and spoke
strongly against polygamous mar
riages, which, it was rumored, had
been surreptitiously performed the
last few years Joseph Fielding Smith
is e native Of Missouri, having been
born at Far West, Caldwell County,
November Is, 1898. He was the son
Of Hyrum and Mary Fielding Smith
and the winter after his birth was
driven with his mother TO NauYoo, Ill,
on account Of the great prejudice ex-
listing in Missouri against the Mormon
religion
Hyrum Smith was murdered some
years later at Carthage and the lad
accompanied his mother across the
plains from Nauvoo in 1s4S, driving
an OK team and doing the work of an
adult on the journey
The family settled in Salt Lake City
and when Joseph Fielding Smith had
grown to young manhood he Travelled
extensively as q missionary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
AMERICAN TROOPS
REACH Luxembourg
POpulaee of City of Esch Wei
comes the Allied Forces
With Open Arms.
ENTHUSIASM WAS RAMPANT
Pictures of President Wilson and Other
Leaders Displayed in Windows
A Holiday Declared.

American Army of Occupation, Nov.
northward from Metz,
the American 1st Division crossed
into Luxembourg just before noon to-
day, entering Esch, a mining town of
twenty thousand inhabitants The CT
villains expected the Americans Thurs
day, but when the vanguard appeared
the news spread quickly. The whis-
ties at the mines were blown, bells
were rung, children were excused from
schools, stores were closed and the
afternoon was proclaimed a holiday.
In the store windows and public
buildings along the principal streets
there were pictures of President Viii
son, drawn by an artist of Tsch, who
had worked night and day to COM
plete by hand as many drawings as
possible Pictures of President Poin-
care, Marshal Foch and King Albert
also were prominently displayed.
Schools Were Dismissed.
To the LIST Division fell the honor
Of crossing the Lorraine line, the ad-
vance guard entering Armetz soon af-
ter 9 O'Clock. For three days the
civilians of Armetz had been looking
for the Americans, expecting them
every minute. There had been no
school all week and the children had
been drilled in singing and flag way
ing to receive the advancing army.
Two hundred pupils attired in fancy
dress, those of the girls being the
colors of France and boys carrying
the red and yellow colors of Lorraine,
a homemade American flag and tri-
colored bunting of France met the
troops at the archway over the road
entering the town from Audaun-Le-
Roman. By the time the marching
troops reached Esch, the civilians
were ready to receive them
Children Threw Flowers.
The children tossed flowers at the
soldiers as they passed through the
streets The Esch Band, which had
been called to assemble in a hurry,
led the march of the civilians to the
city hall, where the mayor and off
Gals received the military officers
After midday even the mines closed
to give government workers, many Of
whom are women and girls, an OppOr-
tunity for assembling in the square,
where formal ceremonies were held.
The advance. guard later moved on
beyond Esch, but division headQuaT-
tiers was established there for the
night
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

"A British admiralty statement Just
issued says the British mine sweeper
Ascot was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine November 10 off
the northeast coast of England Fiji
ty-three members of the crew were
drowned.
Six defendants five OF whom were
found guilty by juries and one Of
whom pleaded guilty on charges OF
violating the espionage act, were fined
at st. Louis by Judge Thomas J. Muir
ger OF Lincoln, Neb., sitting in the
federal court.
"A long wireless dispatch signed by
tary, addressed to American, British.
French and Italian governments, has
been picked up in London. The dis
patch asks for elucidation in ga modf-
flying sense" OF the conditions Of the
armistice, concerning the left bank OF
the Rhine.
British and Russian forces have
Baku on the west coast OF the Caspian
Sea, says an official statement issued
by the British war office.
More of the smaller German prin-
cipaIities have followed the. example
Of their larger neighbors and have
taken steps toward establishing re-
publican forms of government SAKE
Meiningen has been proclaimed re-
public and all estates owned by princes
are made public property.
Fifty Omahans have organized The
Order OF the Gold Star, members of
which may be fathers, mothers, broth
ers, sisters or wives of Americans
who died in the armed service of tbs
United States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
KAISER DID NOT ABOIcATE7

Paris, Nov 19-The Berliner Tage-
blatt declares that Wilhelm has not
abdicated, explaining that he only fed
from the country. The newspaper
points out that the act Of abdication
was not published
London, Nov 19.-The POtsdam Sol
diers' and Workmen's committee
learns that William HohenzOllern in
tends to return to Germany because
of disturbances in Holland, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. The Lo-
kal Anzieger OF Berlin states that he
is likely to be permitted TO return
Prince Eitel Frederick, son o. the
former emperor, has appealed TO hie
comrades OF the Potsdam garrison to
place themselves at the disposal OF the
new government OF Germany.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
AMERICANS MOVING FORWARD
Pershing's Army of Occupation Begins
March Into Evacuated Territory
The Start Not Spectacular.

Paris, Nov 1S.-The American 3rd
Army has been designated as "the
army of occupation" 1t will be under
the immediate direction OF General
Pershing, the commander-in-chief, who
will be in command of the American
positions in occupied territories.
The 3rd Army will consist of the
1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, 26th, 32d, 42d,
seth and goth divisions, which, di-
vided among the Sd and 4th corps,
will consist for the present of about
a quarter of a million men. 1t viii
be commanded by Major General Dick
man.
(The seth Division is composed
largely of Missouri and Kansas draft
men who were trained by Major Gen
eral Wood at Camp Funston)
With the American Army in France,
Nov. 18.-General Pershing's forces
moved forward early today in territory
just abandoned by the German troops
On the old line between Mouzon and
Thiacourt, lying from the region of
Sedan to the south Of Metz, the troops
had been stationed to await orders for
the advance and at $50 o'clock this
morning the patrols marched out, not
in line of battle, but in columns along
the high roads, which are only slight
ly impaired.
The first steps of the Americans
into regions so lately controlled by
Germany were not spectacular. The
men were keyed up and keen for the
new adventure, but, like they were on
the day of the signing of the armistice,
there were comparatively no demon
strative manifestations of their en-
thusiasm.
Many of the men had been newly
uniformed and all of them were pol
ished" as though for inspection. The
men appeared eager for the word to
go forward
The relatively small units moving
forward as advance guards, were sent
to the line before daylight. The night
had been cold and the mud that yet
marks the roads, Notwithstanding
there have been two or three days
without rain, was slightly frozen. The
men shivered as they rested by the
roadside
When the command finally was
given for the advance, the elements
who were to push forward, in some
cases miles apart on the long line be-
tween the right and left, moved off
into the mists that appear always to
shroud this part OF the country, and
disappeared.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28

Four thousand French girls have
been engaged to work In salvage de-
pots to supplant the fighting men.
The national harness and saddlery
adjustment commission has ordered
wages increased to 60 cents an hour
for leather workers employed on Gov
eminent contracts.
Japan is planning for a $1,000. 600
railway tunnel which VIII pass under
Moji straits and connect Shimnosek
and Dairi. It is to be more than IT,
600 feet long, and will require Ave
years for building.
The Portuguese government, ac-
cording to dispatches, has purchased
the Trans-African railway In the
province OF Angola. Portuguese West
Africa.
Great Britain will be dependent to a
large extent on homegrown meat for
some time. The ministry of food for
London says there VIII be no increase
In the price payable to the farmer.
The worlds production of petro-
leum last year has been estimated by
the United States geological survey
experts as In excess of 5OO6 600
barrels, or more than 68,e00.O00 met.
re tons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
PLOTTING FOR THE KAISER
London Newspapers Expect a Counter
Revolutionary Movement in Ger
many at the First Opportunity.

London, Nov. 2O--The rumors that
William HohenzoIleTn, the former Ger
man emperor. may possibly return to
Germany as supported by the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger's hint that he would
not be refused an entry 20 that coun-
try, have created q considerable stir
here.
They are featured by several Of the
morning newspapers as creating an
uncertain situation which is rendered
more doubtful by accounts of the &C
tivity of German propagandists in sew
eral countries
The fear mainly is that the former
emperor would sooner or later become
the center Of a reactionary movement
in Germany, when the present reTolu-
tionary storm has blown over, and the
advocates OF this view consequently
fear his return TO his former empire
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
HAS CAUSE TO Be GRATEFUL
President Designates Thursday, No
Vember % as Day of ThznEsgiv-
ing and Prayer for Nation.

Washington, Nov 1s.-President
Wilson, in q proclamation today, des-
ignated Thursday, November %. as
Thanksgiving Day and said this year
the American people have special and
moving cause to be grateful and re-
ioice. Complete victory, he said, has
brought not only peace, but the con-
fident promise of a new day as well.
in which Justice shall replace force
and jealous intrigue among the ma
tions'
The proclamation follows:
1t has long been our custom to turn
in the autumn of the year in praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
for his many blessings and mereies
To Us as a Nation
This year we have special and NOV
ing cause to be grateful and to re-
joice. God has in His good pleasure
given US peace. It has not come as
a mere cessation Of arms, a mere re-
lief from the strain and tragedy OF
war. It has come as q great triumph
Of right. Complete victory has
brought US not peace alone, but the
confident promise of a new day as
well, in which justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among the
nations. Our gallant armies have par
ticipated in a triumph which is not
married or strained by another pur-
pose Of selfish aggression. In
righteous cause they have won i'm
mortal glory and have nobly served
their Nation in serving mankind
God has indeed been gracious. We
have cause for such rejoicing as re-
wives and strengthens in US all the
best traditions Of our national history.
A new day shines about US, in which
our hearts take new courage and look
forward with new hope to new and
greater duties.
While we render thanks for these
things, let US not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance
Of those duties and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors Of act or
purpose, and pray that in all that We
do we shall strengthen the ties Of
friendship and mutual respect upon
which we must assist to build the new
structure of peace and good viii
among nations
Therefore I, Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent of the United States of America.
do hereby designate Thursday, the
twenty-eighth day of November next,
as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer,
and invite the people throughout the
land to cease upon that day from their
ordinary occupations and in their sew
eraI homes and places of worship to
render thanks to God, the ruler Of
nations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
HUNS GIVE UP SUBMARINES
Surrender of Twenty Underseas Boats
Made to Rear Admiral Tyr
whit off Harwich.

London, Nov 21-Twenty German
submarines were surrendered to Rear
Admiral Reginald ". Tyrwhitt, thirty
miles off Harwich at sunrise today,
according to a press association dis
patch These are the first U-boats to
be turned over to the Allies by Ger
many.
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the sur
render of the German craft on board
his flagship, a British cruiser
The surrendered submarines will
proceed to Parkeston Quay, nearby.
The Germans will leave the subma-
rines there and board transports for
their return to Germany.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
MANY JOBS FOR CRIPPLES

Washington, Nov 19.-Recent sur
Teys by the Red Cross institute for
crippled and disabled men have
brought out that the field open for re-
establishment Of such men in indus
trial life is much wider than probably
is generally supposed Investigations
OF 542 factories since January 1, last,
have revealed 1903 kinds of jobs open
to leg cripples and 27S open to arm
cripples. Careful attention was given
sanitary conditions and precautions
for safety.
The report describes in detail the
processes involved in each casualty in
vestigated; the advantages and disad-
vantages of each for arm and leg Grip
pies, respectively; the wages paid, the
organization Of the trade, and the gen
eraI provisions for the safety Of
workers.