davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Poland's Stand Regarding
Peace Is Alarming Germans
Resignation of Cabinet Causes
Anger in Section of Teu-
tonic Press.


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''l '''''N"' ''p ~ '''HN
nation ui tine Polish cabinet Gyl
,u,r indications Of disqualification
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l'INt.h iNi'Ih' "hb Ih' '"nit'
powers prov ding for the annex
DtI.u ~ Polish trrrltorv 20 Tfk,4lus
.t..,, .
'' %
t''''"n on 'h' German press NNhF
n'"rr'p''s are attacking the P"io'
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r.ir,t,a LIZ W, ,,'nt, WV
4. ls,','.,., H.. .i,.,.ty,.'.. '''" "'''F
fo''H independent FACTOR
The reports .hus mentioned seem
ic suggest that the Poles have sud
donly appeared as an Independent
military factor The Polish legion
have stiffeued their discipline and
lhgte,sed NOR strength under Zen
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r,nnt ,,',,, pm "" "omsn
nc' WIN urSh WIN hh ihdopen-
"''' 'u'" W s"'e."'"'n"
Austrian 'hbinc' Ahnkrn' .
The dispatch indicates that the
kucharEewshi cabinet In likely to hg
succeeded bv one under Jan S,ecaI
who WAS minister OF the interior W
the first Polish cabinet and Is u
prominent figure In the RuHsophlle
National Democratic party, How.
ever. the elections arranged for Fob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
rEsrANrNrs ron SOLDIERS


NEW YoRK, Feb 10 five hun
dred thousand more new testaments
have lust been ordered for the sol
diers IN this country 10y the supply
department OF the national army
war council of tb0 Y NJ. G. A. n was
announced today This makes to-
tai OF 100000 new testnments
boughl 10y the association for army
men during the last FEW months
AithuuEhe they will be sent "a
camps all over the country, the
greatest demand Tor new testaments
has come from TeNhs
A large number ~ hk--2Jv IN. be
. IN 70 the great aviation camp at
Eeng field near San AhiupIo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

many uuildurs and damaged aorc'
H.
JACKSON. ME-, .'n Do. nci.
eF"MH i'"p n'N' ''"I riu f'al'N
hI''nh"d conference" h''r TO-DAY
I" IlN, nt' means 'I con- |'hf lh'
PUNK G"ll worm
,........
NNN'' ~ ~. 'N' "a
,'luu,' I''"n q" 'h' f"'"'n'n"H' N
h'" Wy ''','N arc h'' "i.,h 'u'''
''"' mas h''h hl''''I 'h Nlnapu'l
h''"'"lhE '' fI''F'i '.i''h
JACK 1pNNtLII th IrN It
Fire which fpr a tmo 'hrut,pNri
tho entire huHIucss Hcritpn uf Mo
EEn-lr ofn,c aud Store buuI,ut
cutnuuE l.aH ,alIulf.l 20 5000
600.
NEW YOuk. rob 30 Tho Inter.
national &c,r Service announced tu.
day ii had hcou pflrmly restored 10
the mails and cable privileges on hII
colonies ana is aul,s Tnprr priti
legoH were denied mo international
News Service m tho rAII uf 1915
WARIIINgTDN. Feb ID An.
pulntmeut of Iprrr " nahsDn the
statisticiau. who p u rpopial agent
or the labor dopprtu.nra .r',i.y
crentcd division W industrial rrturps
FOR the committee un public iufur
nation wax announced today
WAsIuNOTON. Feb 10 prp.
duciion of news mint pppr. ,s,.
considerably rodurrd during Ttr.
uarv beonuse OF the fuel ra4trtr,Iou
order aud averaged a1.H tnHg ID
I'm Tho federal trpd, ,o,pr.iss,ru.a
monthly fr,lew
-
KANgAR C1Ty rch iE 1h.
Missouri dl,Islon Of tho il.tal
Daughters of tho ronfed,t,,, vtu
place a bod n American N,ii,r.
hospital Ne in Ffruus il o,1a
ry presidopt ar ,n, N,...,,. I'''
sion.
ATLANTA Dn Tr. ID Fire
which started early tnd,y IA tho
corner of tho block rouiuIu,rs trc
klmbal llouao. one Of tho largest
hotels In the ciiy. was confined tn A
cigar store and the ndjofnfng sr,r..
$4,000
NEW YORK. Frh ia r.rlr .s,t.
walton Array laSsies ruufpp,i win
raH masks. steel helmets ana fr,uI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Mr. Eddy is known throughout the musical
world He has been identified with every i'm
portanb exposition the world over since the
one at Vienna in 1873. His repertoire com
prises practically everything written for or
gan, as well as hundreds of manuscripts
which have been dedicated to him.
Don't miss this musical treat. This
is a rare opportunity to hear this
famous master.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

sH'Ncy saw "A pound is equal TO a
pint"
That II sim Fiubduht system Of
otstnf Every hme Ne mound, the
fesk nc thinks he's made mint"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
; . - - --.----- ---~---
Women and War Work
WHERE lOJ MAY SERVE.


INST Methodist women church
wprEtupU
crosD,o llegha cub. RED Cross
Npuduuu
Catholic women, knights Of Coz
lumhus halI Cevrry dAy).
inuvhtcrs or American Revolu-
ton Rod cross
Drama league. Red Cross head
quarters Monday and Wednesdnyl.
Council "f Jewish Women. syna-
EoRuo Monday and ThnrsdhyJ
Tulsa W"muua cluh Red CroW
% "lduup Ituts
ROYAL Eoghhora rcd Cross
Tuesday.
Maple lidge unit Mrs prcssley
o. NaitorH home
Christian women. Red Crop hcad-
guartrTs
Cherokee, llIghu unit Second
Irr7nN terrain church. every dny
ILrHuuy luoN club meets at Red
Gross headquarters
N'1 Iu'na unit TUESDAY. Thurs
luN and saturday
Wednesday. q
i'ra| b Wounded society meats In
ballroom ~ Eil,H hnme
Meeting ~ Mrs Hubbard Rndl
lrr daughters of Coufcdcracy
Rod Iru.q
rtwmu ssrort uod' cross hrud
~. circle Rod cross headouar.
Women of FIRST NJ g. church
Rcd DruHs
ihus~'inN
Iu'Ucrnu women. Hri Crng4 head
quarters
Vurkruum
IirCrl Memorial church wora
room.
Cr"v
Wpwuu.s uu,Iinr, Of T.urI.
l"rpol i,,d Cross hoadmartsrg
r,.i... .,..., rlh'N
i,..,t.,.., l''''' % Ia. 30 H'd cross
''N"' 'cd 'i'"S
SATURDAY,.
Ped Cross bo,uu,,.,r,.,s ,,,.,,, ..,.,.,
Tho T,,.b ..,,. ...
meeting I'm m. ro,,n m ''t"ln'
ltIueharr S1O ia,., T,, VI
ThursdH, m. ,,,.,,, Hn'. '.I'e,
rumprIso the ,,ae,,,, ""lN
scuit,us l,uJ,,,, nn, uSIon
Iu. un. V,rsE y,ifl 'I' ,nu, p"us' = bl' no meet
hpnduluttr,. ,,, nm, w" "''
Tho National lengu. for Wor.r.,
en,o In knnss s'' 'I,, !"Ir%g7' raasin I29,cf ,.h,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

OTTAWA. Feb JG Reprcsentn
tiVes of the French and United
states governments nte lu Ottawa tu
attend the funeral services ut o
o'clock this afternoon far Sir Cccl
Spring Rice. The services in 90
bartholomew Arglicnl chhrnh wU
be eondNtted hN the Rev 80 John
Rohr. bishop of Ottawa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 10 The
case against JoEeph T. Reu former
mayor and about thirty other men
who were connected with hts ud
ministratinn, went 10 thu iur, lu the
United states district court here this
afternoon Tho men ure CHARGED
with conHpiracv to violate the elec.
ton laws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

ATLANTA Gn. Feb Do Fire
which started early today m tho
corner of the block rouuIuius tine
klmball House. one uf tho largest
hotels In the cily. was confined 10 "A
cigar store and the adjoining store
room, The loss wts estimated 40
$4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

POTrSNliLE, Pa. reh 10 -
Women section hands euplnyed nv
the Lehigh Valley railroad n The
shenandoah-I.ost Greek branch. are
ON strike, They receive Stso for
= nine-hour dav end they ar" vttih.
ing for 300 They viii hs organized
by union orRa nlzer TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
Thirty.eight Officers Killed in
Uprising at German Naval
Base Jan. 7.
MEN MORE DISSATISFIED
Number of Boats Returning to
Ports Decreasing Monthly,
Says Geneva Dispatch.

London. Jan. IA mutiny among
submarine crews at the German naval
bass of keiI on Jan. is reported il
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Geneva. Thirty eight officers are said
to have been killed.
The Geneva dispatch quotes advicss
received there from Basel giving details
concerning the nutiny. It 10 said 20
have been begun by submarine crews,
and subsequently to have spread to
portions of the crews of cruisers sta
toned at kiel.
Some of the men who joined IN the
attack on the officers took part in the
earlier mutiny at kieI, the dispatch
report adds:
"Althouoh the mutiny was local,
shows that German naval men are
dissatisfied, especially in the suhnrs-
rine service, os the number OF noats
returning to German ports 10 deereas-
ins every month"
U-Boat Crews in Mutiny.
There have bene various reports IN
| the last lew fnofltns VI iioHho
breaks in the German navy, IND ai'o
! in the Austrian navy. Confirmation
was given by the German government
of reports of mutny among warship
crews at Kiel in Septembe-. The men
on board-several capital ships were
ihvolyed--and u number of officers
we're said to have been killed. Ia
Willingness of the men to do duty on
| submarines was given as one Oh the
reasons for the outbreak.
| A mutiny at Ostend among German
| sailors. who refused to go on board
f, submarines was reported in OCTOBER
Official diplomatic dispatches receives
in washington, in october, reported
mutinies in the Austrian navy and
clashes between Austrian sailors ana
crews of the German submarines az
Pola, in which officers on both sides
were killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
MYER ADVISES ON
"HOLIDAY" RULINGS
lsnecial to The News.l

Nashville. Jan. IA deluge of
kilograms and telephone calls, to-
gether with personal visits by
scores of manufacturers and mer-
chants, kept State Fuel Admins
traitor Myer up to his eyes in work
today, following publication of the
national administrations drastic
fuel order.
Mr.. Myer declined to rule on any
specie cases presented to MN, put
issued the following notice de-
signed to clear up some of the con-
fusion.
"The order of the United States
fuel administrator, Jan. 16, 1918,
for curtailment of fuel, is very eX-
plicit. A careful study by any
one affected will enable him TO
reach a solution of any question
arising.
"The following are some of the
requirements:
EVERY enterprise affected by
this order that operates directly or
indirectly by the consumption OF
coal must be shut down upon the
DAYS mentioned. This includes ev-
ery factory or other enterprise OPP
Grating by electric power produced
even remotely by the consumption
of coal. If the power is produced
solely by electrical power plants
not using coal anywhere on its
system, it may be used in the op-
Grafton of factories.
"Whenever it Is necessary to pre-
serve sufficient temperature in any
building to preserve the property
from injury by freezing. such
building may be kept heated to a
temperature not exceeding DO de-
EreeS.
ANY plant that purchases cleo
trio power from an electric light or
power plant owned and operated
by q city falls within tho class OF
private manufacturers and must
obey the order to shut down un-
less within any of the exceptions
named in the order.
"All industries vitality necessary
to the prosecution of the war or
the health of the people will be
allowed to operate for the present
upon the sole consumption of wood
as fuel. Sawmills and WOODWORK
ing plants using no coal and burn
ing only the own slabs Will
be allowed to operate.
'1f you have any question as 10
whether you are affected by TINS
order, you have only to study the
order of Mr.. Garfield carefully and
YOU can determine that question.
1t is thought that some OF the
most important industries of Nash
VILE will be allowed to continue
operations as usual, as they derive
theii. power from the hydroelectrie
plant at fNhe's- bar. The same IS
true of large MISUNDERSTANDING plants
In several other Tennessee cities
and towns.
A meeting of the merchants ana
manufacturers of Nashville was
held this afternoon to consider the
fuel order. The state and county
administrators attended.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
SIX MEN KILLED
ON U.S.. VESSEL
Steamer Michigan Caught in
GaIe-FaIIing Cage Mast
Causes Fatalities.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Six men
were killed and three injured on
the United States ship Michigan
when the ship was caught in a
heavy gale at sea, il was officially.
announced today.
Tho men were killed and in
jured by the falling Of cage
mast, the first accident of its kind
in the navy.
The dead are: o. c. BeIyeu, c.
r. Marahenens, c. {. Book, r. j.
Prinx and J. S. Bell, all seamen,
and J. e. Chico, a fireman.
The injured: E. r. Mcdonald,
G. s. Farmer, v. v. 6iggers. All
the injured were seamen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17

shortage was advice of the fuel ad-
ministrator last year to householders
and others against buying advance
supplies and stating that the shortage
was psychological and that summer
buying would be deemed boarding.
IL cannot speak too strongly for this
resolution" said Senator Weeks, re-
publican, of Massachusetts,. Il had
telephone conversations with manu-
facturer this morning who said the
order means losing $2,00O,o00 worth OF
products of his company. | hope some
action will be taken to stay this order.
Washington. Jan. 17.-Republican
leaders in the house started a
movement late today to postpone
Fuel Administrator Garfield's or
der. Republican Leader Gillett
offered such a resolution but Rep
resentative Cox, of Indiana. OBJ
jected to its consideration and II
was .dthdrawn for thirty minutes
to permit more members to he
present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
LENINE SIGNS ORDER
FOR ARREST OF KING

Petrograd. Jan. 16 (Wednes-
day--Premier Lenine today signed
an order for the arrest Cf King
Ferdinand of Rumania, who is. to
be sent to Petrograd for imprison-
ment in the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
The order for the kings arrest
describes in detail the way it Is
to be carried out and in which the
king is to he guarded. The boil
sheviki believe they have sufficient
forces on the Rumanian front to
carry IL out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
GOVERNOR NEW YORK IN
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 17.--Gov.
Whitman late today sent a tele-
gram TO President Wilson protest.
ing against the enforcement OF the
Garfield order restricting eastern
industrial activities.
The governors telegram was
sent after he had received a com
munication from State Banking
Superintendent Skinner, advocat-
ing that the order be not en-
fproa1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
FIVE FRENCH VESSELS
SUNK DURING PAST WEEK

Paris, Jan. 17.-Five French
merchantmen of more than L.
900 tons and one under that
tonnage were sunk by submar-
ines or mines during the week
ending Jan. IL. SHIPS entering
French ports during the week
numbered 793, while those
clearing were 754. Two vessels
were attacked, but escaped.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
THEATERS FAIL IN PLEA
FOR TUESDAY HOLIDAY

Wash ington, Jan. II. - President
Wilson today refused the reqGe: of a
deleg: ton of New York heatrical
managers that theaters be closed on
tuesdays instead Of Mondays during
the next ten weeks. This was an
,ounced by Geo. NJ. Cohan, spo kesman
for tbs delegation, after the party left
the White H ouse. This was taken as
an indication that there was no dispo-
sition to modify the fuel administra-
tion's order.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
SUSPENSION ACT
BRINGS ALARM
White House and Congress
Flooded With Protests and
Suggested Remedies.
MILLIONS OF FARMERS IDLE
Government Will Buy Coal and
Redistribute It to Food Pro-
ducing and Other Plants.
MILLIONS OF FARMERS IDLE
SCOPE OF FUEL ORDER
IN BRIEF FORM

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE
coal order would prohibit use OF
coal in stores and mercantile
establishments in these terms:
"WhoiesaIe or retail stores,
or any other stores, business
houses or buildings whatever,
except that for the purpose Of
selling food only, for which
purposes stores may maintain
necessary heat until IL o'clock
noon, and for the purpose of
selling drugs and medical sup
plies only, stores may maintain
necessary heat throughout the
day and evening"
This would appear to apply
to department. stores as we'll as
all others. The fuel order does
not apply to oil wells, gas wells
OF oil refineries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
POSTAL TELEGRAPH MAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

New York, Jan. 17.-Scarcely an
hour after relatives of William H. Ba-
ker former vice president of the Pos
tai Telegraph company and former
secretary of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, lad asked the police
to search for him today, he was found
dead in a room in the Ansonia hotel.
The police reported he had shot NM
Golf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
GERMAN PLOT TO KILL
CALIFORNIA WHEAT NlPPED

San Francisco. jan. 17.-Germany's
latest attempt to destroy the wheat
crop of California and other states has
taken the form of shipment to this
country Of powerful poisonous pollen
to be distributed by German agents
here in such a manner as to kill the
entire output OF this state, according
to a bulletin issued today by the state
council Of defense.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
NEW YORK EXCHANGE TO
REMAIN OPEN AS USUAL

New York, Jan. 1.-THE board or
governors of the New York Stock EN-
change announced this afternoon they
had been informed that banks here
would remain open on the fuel admin
istration's coal holidays. and that,
therefore the exchange would be Kept
o. en- on those days for the usual trans
action of business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
u. S. STEEL PLANT WILL
NOT PAY IDLE W0RKMEN

New York, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation is preparing
TO close down some plants in con-
fornlity with. the fuel administration
order, but during the period of closure
will not pay the wages of employees,
Hartman Elbert II. Gary, of the cor
poration announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
NO STEAM USED TO
GENERATE ELECTRICITY

For the information OF local
manufacturers and the state
fuel administrator, the Ten
nessee Power company, on au-
thority of Vice-President F. w.
Hoover, has given out the fol-
lowing statement:
"The Tennessee Power COM
pany is not generating any en-
ergy by steam at the present
time. Every kiIowat Of ener-
ov now beinq furnished from
this company's system is gen
Grated by water power. Our
auxiliary steam plants at
Nashville, Chattanooga and
Parksville have been shut
down cold"
Mr.. Hoover has authorized
the above statement as an at
fidavit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
SUPER-WAR COUNCIL TO =.
I, BE CENTRALlZlNG PLAN

Washineton. Jan. 1.-TWO bills.
one creating a superwar' council OF
three members and another for d.
rector of war industries--were tacitiy
agreed upon today by the senate mill
tary committee as measures TO cen
traiize the nations war operations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
ELECTRIC SIGNS OFF; 10
O'CLOCK CURFEW HOUR

st. Louis, Jan. 17.-An order clos
ing all places of amusement In 81
Louis at 10 pm, and closing them
completely on Mondays and tuesdays
will be issued today by Lieut. Gov.
Crossley. of Missouri, fuel admlnls.ra-
Tor Of this state, he announced today.
The order will be effective at once.
All electric signs will be turned OF.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17

.is Warrington, Jan. 17.-Protests
aaainst the fuel administration order
closing down Industrial plants began
pouring into the White House and
congress today from all over the
country. Business men everywhere,
aroused at the prospect, objected to
it's enforcement and suggested many
other remedies.
The order will not include natural
gas, nor use Of wood as fuel, nor power
derived from water. II is said that
che exception of necessary war in
dustries from the operation of the or
der might be more liberal than first
announcements indicated.
U. s. WILL BUY COAL.
II developed today that under the
adn,inistration's plan the government
will buy all coal consigned to the sus-
pended industries. These transac-
lions will be conducted through the
treasury department, and it is est-
mated will cost the government about
325,000,000. State fuel administrators
will redistribute the coal to food
plants and other industries permitted
to run.
The fuel administration will issue
a series Of rulings or queries con-
corning the conservation order. State
tueI administrators will not be al
lowed to make rulings and the rulings
issued here will have general appi-
cation.
Or. Garfield will issue probably dur
ing the day public appeal to en-
pIoyers to continue the pay of their
employees during the time they are
idle because of the fuel order. The
government has no power to enforce
this request, but will call on employ
ers to take the step as a patriotic
duty.
Washington, Jan. 17.-Suspension OF
operation of Americas manufacturing
industries east of the Mississippi and
in Louisiana and Minnesota for a
period Of five days beginning tomor.
rev, was deereed by the fuel admins
tration in an order issued today de-
signed to relieve the serious coal
shortage. The order even includes
munition plants and expects only in
dustries producing food and these re-
quiring continuous operation to main
tain their business.
A preferential list on consumers oi
coal, in whose interest the order was
drawn, is prescribed, including rail-
roads, househoIders, hospitals, ehari-
table institutions, arnys and navy
cantonments. public utilities strictly
government enterprises, public build
ines and food manufaouories.
Various Business included:
As means of additional relief, the
order provides that industry and busi-
ness activity that generally, including
stores, schools, saloons, theaters and
office building, shall observe holiday
or Sunday conditions each Monday
thereafter for ten weeks. Even street
car lines viii be put on Sunday
basis on Mondays. beginning Jan. q,
and VI to and. including March 70.
Newspapers are limited to one edi-
ton and concerns selling food will be
permitted to operate until noon or
the heatless Mondays and stores sell
ing drugs will be allowed TO remain
open as usual. State fuel adminis-
traitors in whose hands the execution
of the order is placed. may close banks
ard trust companies IL they think
necessary
while the order does not mention
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-17
COAL SAVING ORDER MADE
AFTER CAREFUL STUDY

Chicago. Jan. 17.-State Fuel Ad-
ninistrator williams this afternoon
received a telegram from DIR. GARFIELD
stating that the coal retrenchment or,
der had been issued only after carefni
study and would not be modifed.