davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
The DditB Horoscope

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Newspaper syndieAtel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

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p"iltlouay Forccsp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
GIGANTIC WAR TAX
 PAID BY COMPANY
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 30.-Total earn ings of the United States Steel cor poration for the first quarter of 1918, issued today amounted to $56,961. .424, after deducting expenses incidental to operations, including $31,5S5,19S for federal income and war excess profits taxes. This is a decrease of $2,762.7 .701 from returns of the previous quarter
 Net income of $4S,449,S17 shows a gain of about s400,000 and the surplus of $15,032, ,520 represents a decrease of $1.225,770.
 In all other essentials the statement met popular expectations.
 Monthly earnings rose from $13039, = 912 in January to $27,196,152 in March confirming general trade reports of steady revival since the early weeks of the year.
 A marked falling off in earnings is shown, however, when comparison is made with the corresponding quarter of 1917, before the steel corporation began to charge off it's heavy war taxes and excess profits.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
VOV LINDER ADMITS
 HE IS GERMAN SPY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY. April 30.-F'red Robertson federal district attorney for Kansas, announced tonight that Will helm von Linder, held in the military prison at Fort LeaVenworth as a de- serter from the American army, has confessed that while working as a Ger man spy prior to Americas entrance into the war, he obtained valuable mili- tary secrets in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va. where he photographed naval works. isEM
 The confession, MT. Robertson an nounced. stated that von Linder served in the German army before coming to the United States where he met Cap tain won Elsruhue, naval attaches of the German embassy at Washington, in Philadelphia in 1914.
 From then until shortly before his arrest as a deserter at Laredo, Texas, VOn Linder worked under von Ehls- ruhue, spreading propaganda in Ger man communities, and his activities were reported to the German govern ment through Captain Boy-Ed accord ing to the alleged confession.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
COMMISSION ID TRY
 ID SPEED UP SHIPS
TRepublican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 30.-With a view to speeding the arrival and de- parture of ships in American ports, the government departments having to do with overseas transportation today created a port, terminal and harbor improvement commission to. be put in charge of all port facilities. The com missions first aim will be so to link railroads and shipping lines that un- necessary delays will be eliminated.
 Edward r Carry. director of opera tions for the shipping board, heads the commission, which has as its mem- bers Benjamin E. Winchell, represent ing the railroad administration; $. M. Felton, representing the war depart ment: Captain A. C. Hodgson, repre- senting the navy. Dr. Edwin F. Gay of the war trade board; J. H. Rossiter, of the Pacific Mail line, and George $. Dearborn of the American Hawaiian line.
 The commission will put into full operation a system, already started. of freight diversion under which ships will load and unload at the less con- gested ports.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
SIXTY MILLIONS TO
 GO IN LOCOMOTIVES
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April S0.-Contracts for 1.O25 freight and passenger loco- motives, the largest single order ever placed in the history of American railways, were let today by the rail- road administration to the American Locomotive company. and the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
 The entire order represents a cost of about $60,OOO,0OO, or an average price of little less than $60000 for each locomotive. The profit to manu- facturers who will divide the work about equally, will be between and 6 per cent, less than half the rate of profit represented in the original bids.
 Six newly developed standard types of engines, with heavy and light sizes of each type were ordered. Deliveries will begin in July and continue through the year. Most of the new engines, it is understood, will be as signed to eastern roads where the shortage of motive power is greatest. They will bear only the initials, "U. S. and identifying numbers, and will be virtually the first lot of engines to be owned jointly by all railroads un- der government management. About 100000 tons of steel will be required and the war industries board has allotted the full quota of steel to the railroad administration.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
UNCONTROLLED, GUST OF FLOUR WOULD BE
 S50 BARREL, HE SAYS
tRepublloan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Apil 50.--lf the govern ment had allowed the commerce in wheat to take its untrammeled course flour would be selling at the mill door today for $3O to $50 barrel instead of $10 10 $10.50, and probably 'rioting would have been experienced in all our centcrs of congested population, of d violence that leads 10 blood in our Gutters,' declared Herbert Hoover, fed eral food administrator, in an address here today.
 MT. Hoover spoke at d conference of 1G0 representative American grain dealers and officials of the food ad- ministrauon's grain division called to discuss grain exports and regulation of cereal consumption in this country.
 Asserting that when flour went to Sl6.7j a barrel at the mill door last May and resulting hardships dslocated our entire economic life, Mir Hoover said he did not accuse the grain trade of having been responsible for the sit uation but rather blamed the fact that the allies had tO have wheat and were prepared 10 pay any price for it.,
 "A series of spcculations spTang up that were dcplorab1e beyond words he said, but only a microscopic por- tion of this speculation was of delib- crate or vicious nature. There was no concerted manipulation. There was q total disturbance 10 the law of supply and demand
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

enemy tried his favorite trick of try ing to divide the two forces, but he found no weak spot.
 German Losses Great
 At Ridgewood, west of Voormezeele, heavy fighting also continued through out the day, the Germans losing great numbers of men, both killed and wounded. It is impossible to say how many attacks the enemy made at this point during the course of the day; they came forward in waves throughout long hours. There was no cessation of the terrible bat tie. The wonder is that the allied troops were able to hold in the face of such onslaughts by superior numbers.
 Great Guns Thunder The German artillery, which had been greatly augmented for this at tack, pounded the back areas inces- sanity and the duel between the op-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
CHRISTIAN SOCIETY
 MEETING THURSDAY

The Christian Womans Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon in Central Christian church. After short business meeting at 2:30 o'clock, the following program will be given with Mrs. W. J. Beard as leader:
 Music-O Zion Haste.
 Topic-Efforts for the Negro in Uni ted States. Mrs. D. F. Johnson.
 Vocal--Selected, Miss Ona Lee Lamara.
 Talk-The Immigrant and Effort in His Behalf. Mrs. Charles Dunlap.
 Solo, Violin-Miss Viola Hartman.
 Field reports-Mexico: Mrs. A. H. Linebarger; China, Mrs. C. A. Orr.
 Duet-The Offering, by E. O. Excel, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Coke.
 Hostess of social hour-Mrs. C. W. Trumbo.
 A good attendance is desired. Strangers welcomed by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
JOHN DILLON NAMED
 REDMOND SUCCESSOR
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, April 30.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. .)-The national director ate of the United Irish League today elected John Dillon chairman to suc- ceed the late John Redmond. A reso- lution was unanimously adopted pro- testing against the application of con- scription to Ireland, declaring that such an attempt under present cir cumstances would be certain to end in failure and disaster, and calling on the members of the league throughout the country to strengthen and ex- tend it's organization with a view to cooperating effectually with the Man sion House conference in resisting the application of conscription to Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
DR. CHAP MAN |S STRONG IN HIS
 CHURCH APPEAL

Never has there been such a day for the churches. This is our day and if we miss 1t We must answer for it at the judgment seat of God, said Rev. J. Wilber Chapman, noted evangelist and moderator of the gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church in a stirring address at the local Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Chapman takes the stand that no one can be a pacifist and a Chris tin and endeavor to show what part the churches are to play in the world war. He is touring the country in the interests of the National service commission which stands for inter- demoninational church work for young men in the army camps. He has recently visited the camps both in this country and in England and France in the interest of evangelistlc work
 That the world will be better for this war, politically, morally and spiri- tually, is the opinion of Dr. ChapmaA.
 He believes that now is an opportn- ity for the churches to do their best work, an opportunity that has never been presented before. We have got to get Ddch to the power or CnrlSt, said he after declaring that the war would be the salvation of the churches and the Christian people.
 Quoting Field Marshall Haig he said that the present war would be won 25 per cent by militarism and 75 per cent by the church and the home. Dr. Chapman says that he personally believes that if the American Chris tians will help with prayers, the war will be won within the next year. As proof that the Americans have al- ready done a great deal at the front. he referred to a letter received by him from a member of the British cabinet in which the writer stated that the Americans had already done more in the war than Great Britain | had done in the first year of the war. | Dr. Chapman was recently a mem- Der of a commission of 65 Presby- terians who appeared before President Wilson to offer their services in the way most needed. Among the presi- dents admcnitions to the commission was to maintain the high idealism with which the United States first entered the war and to keep the 1 church up to flood power.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
ALLIES TAKE MANY
 PRISONERS OF WAR
IRepnblIean A. ?. Leasea Wirel

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, April 30-(Nia Ottawa)-- The Franco British troops took large number of prisoners during yester- days fighting. but there were fewer than the magnitude of the struggle would lead one to expect, owing to the desperate hand 10 hand encounters en- gagged in.
 The French counter attacks of last night on the southern slope of Scler- penberg was brilliantly and success fully carried out It resulted in the French not alone recovering ground on the slope, but in advancing their line to a depth of 1.500 yards astride the Dranoutre wood The prisoners show considerable dissatisfaction at the failure of von Armin's heavy thrust and admit that the task ahead of the German army threatens to bleed the fatherland of its manhood.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BADLY PUNISHED HUN READY TO CALL DAY
 ON MONDAYS BATTLE
tContinued from Page one)

pushed forward somewhat during the night and bettered their positions. At one time yesterday the Germans actually had some men on the lower slopes of both Mont Rouge and the Scherpenberg, after they succeeded ill driving a small wedge into the French line between these two elevations.
 Fierce fighting continued about Locre all day, and the enemy sacri- feed great numbers of men in an at tempt to push through here.
 In the meantime the Hanks were holding brilliantly against successive shocks. A particularly bitter battle was waged astride the Kemmel-La Clytte highway, near the junction oi the French and British. Here the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
AWARD CONTRACTS FUR ARMY SHOES
[Republi7an A. F. leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, ApriI 3U-AWard ing of contracts for the manufacture of 3,500,0 900 pairs of metallic fastened field shoes for the army overseas. at an average cost of approximately $7.75 per pair, and for 2,000,000 pair of field welt shoes at a price ranging day by the war department. The shoes will range in size from five and one-half to 16 and deliveries will begin July l. The bid accepted was $9.17 per pair for metallic fastened Is.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
NATION OVER PARTY
 IN GOPHER CIRCLES
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL, April 30.-United States Senator Knute Nelson. of Minnesota, republican, was endorsed for re-elec- tion today by the democratic state executive committee. The resolution of endorsement stated that the action was taken because Senator Nelson "has rendered distinguished and patriotic service in support of the nation and the president as it's leader in this war"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
SALOONS NUMBERING
 3,285 ARE SHUT UP
Republican A. p, Leased wire1

DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Michi- gan joined the ranks of the dry states at midnight tonight. At that hour the constitutional amendment adopted by the voters IS months ago became operative and affected 3,2S5 saloons in the state.
 The prohibition law is regarded as one of the most rigid ever drafted, it's terms permitting the manufacture. sale or importation of alcohol beverages only for medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes and even limit ing to a very small quantity the amount that may be purchased on a physicians prescription.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
HERALD EXAMINER
 MERGER PERFECTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. April 3O.-The Chicago Herald, it was announced today, has been sold to the Illinois Printing and Publishing company and will be con- solidated with the Examiner. The transfer is to take place tomorrow night. The name of the paper will be The Herald and Examiner and Arthur Brisbane is 10 be editor. The Illinois Publishing company has published the Chicago Examiner, one of William E. Hearst's papers, for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

cnlef, mas been captured by soviet forces.
 Roche Leader Arrives
 General Count von Mirbach, the Ger man ambassador to Russia, arrived to- day with a staff of more than 70 per- sons, including various commissions and also a Turkish commission. In connection with his arrival a prominent Bolshevik leader expressed surprise to the correspondent regarding the at titude of the allies toward the present Russian government, particularly the Americans, who are the most sym pathetic and the most trusted. saying that Germany will control Russia econ- omically if permitted undisputed sway. He insisted on the necessity of Amer ican cooperation, which he declared would be advantageous to both sides. The press also is discussing recogni- tion and allied economic support, and expresses the belief that this is prob able.
 Will Fix Prices
 The commissary has decreed the na tionalization of foreign trade and created a special board representing several departments to organize, regu late and fix the prices of all exports and imports. The decree is effective immediately.
 There has been a report here that the entire Black sea fleet has been cap tured by the Germans.
 Nk Tchitcherin has addressed to Am bassador Francis and the government of northern China a request that the embargo be lifted on the export of tea and food supplies from China and Manchuria, which was placed on these commodities last January.
 Word Ss been received here of the arrival at, Berlin of Adolph Joffe, the Russian ambassador to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

posing guns of all calibres from Sat urday evening until last night was appalling.
 The British immediately improved their position slightly before Villers- Bretonneux. The enemy artillery was very active in this region and the enemy guns were increasingly busy from Vimy northward.
 Thus far the German capture of Kennel has done them little good, for the allied artillery has kept the crest of the hill so smothered with shell fire that it has been impossible for the enemy to occupY it in force.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE |s
 IN RANKS IF ''DRY'
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CONCORD. N. H., April 30.-More than 500 bars went out of business to- night and the state became dry" for the first time in 15 years when the liquor prohibitory measures enacted by the legislature of 1917 became op- erative.
 Many Of the liquor dealers cleared their shelves of surplus goods several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BRING DOWN SEVEN
 LOSE TWO OF OWN
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

London, April 30.-An official report on aerial operations issued tonight says:
 Fast of Locre the enemy's troops on Monday offered good targets to our pilots, who dropped 275 bombs on them and engaged them with machine gun fire.
 Seven hostile machines were brought down in air fighting and one was shot down by our infantry. Two of our machines are missing"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
QUEEN PROCLAIMED
TRepubIioan A. ?. Leased Wirel

AUCKLAND. \. Z., April 30.-Prin- cess Salome, wife of the governor of Haabai has been proclaimed queen of Tonga in succession to the late King George IT,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
FIGHT IS OFF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LHtpubITcd1 N, P. Cedsed WITeJ
 ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 30.-Tele- grams were received here late tonight from Colonel ]. C. Miller, in Chicago, that he had abandoned his efforts to stage the Willard Fulton fight in St, -I'a,il. ~-- -ll ' T .-s .F
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
TOO LATE r OCLASSlFY

TOO LATE r ocLASSIFY
 STRAYED-One white mule branded L. on left side of neck from Indian School road and Asylum road. Phone 4605. Reward. g FORD ROADSTER for sale. TOO $. Center St. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BOLSHEVIKI NOW
 TRYING TO FORM
 MILITARY FORGE

tcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Boche Leader Arrives

chief, has been captured by soviet forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

The trim slender silhouette for this season is emphasized in these new skirts that bring the brilliant hues of summer into our apparel section.
 There's no costume more be- coming for the varied occasions of the months to come than one of these smart skirts and a pret- ty blouse. In addition to the novelty styles. therc are many of the newest ideas in plain white, checks and washable skirts. May we show you today?
 SILK SKIRTS, s7.s5 TO s32.5o. WASH SKIRTS, S2.75 TO s11.5O. EXTRA SIZE WASH SKIRTS.
 SIZES 30 to 36, s5.95.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

THESE ARE THE LATEST IDEAS WHICH HAVE BEEN CREATED IN
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Attractive Silk
 BlOuses Special, $3.A5

Dainty silk georgette and silk crepe de chine blouses in spec ial purchase-comprising white, maize and pink models. Remem- Der. they are specially priced at s3.45. On display in our center case.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

If the modes of the season had been planned alone for youth, they could not be more effective, for their slender lines emphasize the lithesomeness of young wom- anhood.
 The spirit of summertime is clearly defined in these graceful, trim dresses-each garment pre- senting chic version of the sea- sons best dress modes, with style, color and trimming pro claiming them the prettiest and best for Miss 1918.
 Dainty organdie dresses, in pink. lavender. pale blue, maize and white. Some have the small collars, others the large Puritan collars and cuffs. Priced from s17.50 to s21.50.
 Surprisingly effective frocks of taffeta, silk, and silk crepe de chine. Each is an excellent val ue at s22.50 and upward.
 THRIFT DRESSES OF GING- HAM ARE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
3THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES"

Moscow has shown that it is hospitabe. The pub
lishers the basket ball boys and the members of the
Red Cross who were here recently all testify to the
hospitality of Moscow. Moscow welcomes loyal men
women at any time and will try to make them feel
that her citizens glad to have them Moscow
had reputation for lack of hospitality cvility
to the people of the right class.
But Moscow and Latah county getting reputation
on is spreading among the W. W. and people of that
stripe and glad of it. A recent order by the
city authorities forbids pedders agents
to work in Moscow.
That not because the city is inhospitable but be-
it's hospitality has been abused People who have
been given the freedom of the city" have used that
freedom work against the and to further
unlawful propaganda. No engaged in legitimate
business will be molested in Moscow but he she must
show that his her business is legitimate and then the
greatest protection and assistance will be given.
The recent order will be benefit to the legitimate
visitor, but it will surely work hardship on the
vagrant, the weary willie" and the "wobblie" who
here for nefarous purposes. Moscow citizens
warned to report to the city authorities any one
soliciting without permit and they also asked to
report to the officers the in the city of
beggar suspicious character 1t is the deermina
ton of the law abiding citizens of the county and the
town that both kept free of other class
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
REASONS FOR THE EMBARGO

The reasons for the coal embargo which closed fac
tories and which caused such adverse com
ment is now apparent What might have happened to
our men the allied armies in France had not those
48O ships which coaed and sailed during the week
of the embargo reached France in time for this
great German drive? The coal that taken from
manufacturers and from stores and other business
houses which closed for week and on Monday
for several weeks used to fill the bunkers OF
ships that took provisions more men and equipment
for our soldiers and the soldiers of allies
Does any American citizen begrudge the loss OF
profit to manufacturers wages to the laborers
because the idle factories during that week and the
Mondays of following weeks? Was it not far better
that factories and should close than that our
boys "over there" and our allies be without ammuni-
ton, food and equipment?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test of Time

| Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to
heal catarrh and abolish its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
| exists
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treatment
for catarrh grow greater, and the pres
ent year should show all records bro
ken.
If you will breathe Hyomei daily as
directed it will end your catarrh, or
lit won't cost you cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start 1t at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
Hodgins or any other good druggist
will sell you bottle of Hyomei
Qiquid) start to breathe it and notice
how quickly it clears out the air pas
sages and makes the entire head feel
fine.
Hyomei used regularly will end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hyomei, costs but little. No
stomach dosing; just breathe it. 1t
kills the germs, soothes and heals the
inflamed membrane s