davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
REGISTRATION DAY
A SOLEMN OCCASION
General Crowdcr Aaks That Nation
Fly Flags and Banda Play
While America Prepares

~ want 10 have every flag flying
and every band playing on regitirh
ton Nay.' h tho message from Cen
erai Crowfer 10 on state ana county
councils OF defense and tho Tulsa
county council rs making prpara-
lions 20 M in with this message.
A community council meeting 10
include an the school district coun
ella of defense and other patriotic
meetings ara being arranged ana viii
probably take place on the eve of
registration At the negro commun
ity sing Monday night tho question
of repatriation will he explained ~
them and n necessary there viii be
special meetings for foreign born
ErnupF
To get the newly drafted men 10
their place NJ registration IN order
that they may register with a mini
mum Of time Lost from necessary oc
cupationH the automobiles Of tho 10
calltv will be mnbllzcd Every e..
fort is being made by the council Of
defense 10 make Wgihtration day =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
NATION MUST NOT FORGET
EDUCATION CURING WAR

superintendent T. p Cborho'iger
jos In receipt OF "a letter from 1 S
Commissioner Of Educlron , p
Cmxton In which ne urges standard
efficiency both in work and attend.
hnre during fhe war No child.
SAYS SIR ClaNton should suffer
eduoaNonany bscsuso gt the war"
Further. There are uAAtwo mat
ters of supreme Importance before
the American people today. To win
The war Tor democracy freedom
and lCt us hope. for permanent
peace. and 90 prepare Ourselves ard
our children FOR the new NE that
The WAT Dos brneinr In
Mr. obornoltTer states that with
mo regular schedule and War smc..
enCv couystg me- Tulsa schools win
te on o. level with the moot ricIa
war requirements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
STATE FUEL DIRECTORS
DISCUSS SAVING SLACK

DENVER. col. Sent ea-Fuel
directors ~ nine central ana western
states and representatives Of two Of
tho fuel handling zones, IN the open
ing session Of their conference here
with n S Schroeder OF Washington
II c.. representing On Harry Gar.
field. federal fuel administrato-
learned that one OF the hardest prob
lens the fuel administration faces In
this section is the economic disposi.
tiou hr-rhe slack from the western
Ignite mines Most 81 the state fuel
administrators rel Wted that ihey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept s Publ
cation of orders providing for a sub.
sianual increase ln the oorrF OF in.
terpretera of the army revived re-.
ports of plrns for bringing 10 Amer.
iuR large. numbers ~ Germans cap
uied on the western front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

banks and can De dlsposod Of when
federal approval rs Obtained n is
believed that government aanction
may be obtained and that the bonds
Will be sold within 4 Rsort tims and
work on the high school hutidins
tnluSurated The building viii be
ono ot the handsomcst In the state
when built
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Another Big Weekend Sale
of Drug Sundries and Soaps

LiSterine .....ioc, SOC and sSo
Ia voris ...... seo and $50
Peroxide ..................Tc
Mahdoen Hair Tonic ..... sec
Packers Liquid Tar Soap 45c
Oriental Balm ........... sec
Oakleys Beautine LIQUID
Powder ...,.......... sec
Mulslfied Cocoanut OH. sec
Orchard white ........... S6c
Nonspi .......t..,....... Soc
Cucumber Cream ......... sec
witch Hazel Cream ....... soc
Benzoln and Almond Cream 27c
whlto-O. for kid shoes ... i9c
Kanyas- Klsanser. for canvas
Radium Spot Remover. Isc
Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... soc
Pepsodent Tooth Pasts. &C.. soc
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. sec
Kolynos Tooth Paste ...... 2tc
Or Lyons Tooth Powder. iso
Colsste's. Tooth Paste ...... tSc
Peroxide Shaving Cream Isc
woodburys Face Powder. lee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

had reasonable assurances Of the
needed coal supply for the coming
winter. althouEh the shortage con
tinues 70 be a bothergome factor
iowa, Kansas, Missouri Oklahoma
Arkansas. Texas. Illinois and Indiana
are represented 81 tho conference.
and the following state administra-
tors r NJ Morris, Oklahoma. " C.
Couch. Arkansas, and Wyley Blair
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Extra heavy, firm quality,
shown in large variety Of new
patterns for women's blouseS
and mems shirts. SO inches
wide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Tr,lnInr center I.s,ahllshed.

wAsHINGToN, Sept 6-Crea.
uor OF a coast artillery trainink cen
ter with headquarters az Fort Mon
roe. va, was announced today boy
the war department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
return to W. j. Handles. ll5 South St,
and receive reward 79t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
MIR. Hutchinson. the superintendent,
visited school on Tuesday.
Oscar Cross has returned from
Camp Devens whore he visited his
brother Harold.
Don't TAIL 10 see Charlie Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms" at the Harte Thea
ter. Christmas Day. ADV.
House slippers for each member of
the family a large Assortment. See
them at the New York store. Adv.
Kid gloves for men, women and
children. very acceptable gift
Prices the lowest at the New York
store. ADV.
A group of 25 women are ready TO
make new garments for the COmmuni-
~ Christmas if material is provided
Also to mend patch and alter old gar
ments.
Coming to the llarte Theatre Christ
mas afternoon and evening, the one
and only Charlie Chaplin in his sec
ond million dollar picture Shoulder
Arms" Adv
Only about half the number Of Com
munity Christmas children are pro
vided for Please send in toys.
Those given are far superior to any
we can afford to buy.
Ray Stewart in Paying His Debt,
chapter No. of the great sensational
patriotic serial EVOLVES OF Kultur,'
and Mutt and Jeff comedy at Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
Employees OF the Charles Cooper
shops have subscribed 100 per cent in
the Red Cross drive. every member of
the force having become a member
during the present week.
Coming to the Harte Theatre Mon
day Carlyle Blackwell with Evelyn
Greeley in THE Road to France and
Chapter No. OF Hands Up featur-
ing Ruth Ro'and Adv.
Mr.. Patterson has kinC.y given a
number of wheat substitutes for the
Community Christmas work. Il some
one will now donate a sack OF wheat
flour, bread can be made to distribute
where needed.
Paying His Debt &C, triangle
production featuring Ray Stewart,
THE Ride TO Death" chapter No. 4
of the great patriotic serial Wolves
of Kulthr' and Mutt and Jeff come
DIV at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Edgar Bowen of South SALISBURY
has been suffering for some time be-
cause of i'll health and today entered
the Putnam Memorial hospital for
treatment It is feared Mr. Bowen's
condition will necessitate an opera
ton.
A regular meeting of the Woman $
Relief Corps will be held Monday eve
ming at o'clock. a social hour will
follow Every member is asked to
bring a present for the grab bag not
to exceed % cents A large attend
ance is desired
The three departments in the
Charles Cooper Estate shops, the ma
chine shop. the Cooper needle shop
and the Cooper Park street needle
shop are all displaying the 100 per
cent strong Red Cross flag.
Capt Frank ]. Cahill OF Hoosick
Falls, who was made prisoner near
St Quentin on March 81 while serv-
ing a re2imental surgeon with the
British expedionary force, has been
released and is on his way to London
according to a cablegrsm received
this week by Dr. John T. Cahill OF
Hoosick Falls. He was at first re.
ported as missing but was later 10.
Gated by the Red Cross in the German
prison camp at Nillingen, Baden,
Later he was transferred to Grandeur,
East Prussia, where he was an inmate
OF a prison camp at the time Of his re-
lease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
This Busy, Busy
Merry! Merry! Christmas Store

i a
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT abundantin this vicinity this
ALL OUR STORE
me one
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
JURISDICTION OF
LABOR BOARDS
EXPLAINED
RECRUITING FOR WAR
WORK

In view of some uncertainty as to
the Jurisdiction of community labor
boards of the employment service,
Nathan A.. Smyth, assistant director
general, has issued a statement in
which he says: Community labor
boards are charged with the respon-
sibility of determining the methods
which shall govern the employment
service in attempting to recruit for
wal work men from industries
which are now directly connected
with the conduct of the var The
power to determine priority among
industries by shutting off supplies
rests with the war industries
board"
1t is within the province of COM
munity boards to list non-essential
which they operate which will first
be called on to contribute men for
: war work. This does not mean
that such industries will be COM
PEELED to close Immediately, but
they must release employees as rap
idly as required to meet the a
tional emergency.
In speaking of wartime economy,
the assistant director general says:
Every owner of an automobile
should realize hat every time he
spends SIS for automobile accessor-
les. supplies or repairs, he is in eff
feet determining whether working
energies of the country shall be de-
voted to winning the war or to his
personal use. The time has come
when, from the standpoint of con
~servation of labor, we must limit
our expenses to those things which
are essential"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
Beatty Merchant Arrested

Federal officers a few days ago
attached the stock of wines of Hoff-
man & Veter at Manse, near Beatty.
The internal revenue department is
said to have been troubled for
some time with complaints regard
ing the negligence of the firm in
complying with the law and the
matter vas reported to the collec-
tor at San Francisco, who ordered
that the taxable goods on which
stamps were not found should be
sealed and held for further instruc-
tions. The senior member of the
firm Vas arrested a short time ago
for not registering as an alien enemy
and his case is now in court. Veter
declares himself to be an American
citizen and says that the majority
of the business is owned by him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
MINING ENGINEERS
DISCUSS VARIOUS
WAR time FUELS
COKE WILL BE AVAILABLE TO
HELP SOLVE PROB
LEM
SPRINGS,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 5. Seventy per CEN more
coke than ever before will be avail
able this year to help solve the fuel
shortage. This supply will be
further increased by the develop
ment of tar, coke-oven gas and 9TH
err byproducts newly dignified in
war time as available fuels.
These we're some new facts pre-
sented to the American Institute of
Mining Engineers in session here
today in their effort to fill some of
the country's needs.
The pulverizing of coal to attain
the greatest efficiency was advocat-
ed before the mining engineers.
Some of the advantages of pulveriz-
ed coal were stated as follows: The
utilization of every heat unit in the
coal, the reduction of labor for
of a constant temperature in the
furnace.
The mining engineers we're also
told that coal mining in the state of
Washington had proven less profit
able in recent years because of the
extensive use of fuel oil.
1t was predicted that higher pric-
es for fuel oil would increase the
mining of coal on this part of the
western coast.
The institute planned today to
hold a memorial service for the late
DR.. James Dougles, mining engineer
and former president of the insti-
tute.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
BIG ARMY OF US.
AUTOS ARE IN
FRANCE
ALL KINDS ARE ARRANGED IN
BRIGADES AND REGI-
MENTS

AMERICAN PORT, WESTERN
FRANCE, Sept. 8. There are all
kinds of armies these war days, and
today saw an army of au- omobiles
drawn up in brigades and regi-
ments, every conceivable kind of
motor vehicle for carrying on the
many war activities.
These were ammunition cars,
tank cars for carrying gasoline, steel
trucks by the hundred, ambulance
cars for the wounded, signal service
cars with complete wireless outfit
and all the equipment for field sig
mailing, battalion after battalion of
touring ears for headquarters and
other branches of the service, and
motor cycles for the dispatch bear
ers.
1t was like half a dozen big auto
mobile expositions rolled into one,
and all devoted to the one business
of carrying on the war.
The commandant led the way
through Wilson avenue of the big
plant and then turned into Roose-
welt avenue. On one side stretched
away a half mile square of motor
vehicles in such a vast array as to
be fairly bewildering, but all lined
up in regular formation like soldiers
ready to move forward to the front.
On the other side stretched away
acre after acre of buildings for the
inuumerable branches of this work,
and between them on the open spac-
es armies of soldiers in ~overalls set
ting up all kinds OF motor cars.
Everywhere were stacked the
masses of "knock-down' parts just
arrived from the United States;
mountains of wheels and sides, mo-
tors, batteries, radiators and block
after block of huge crates contain
ing the big GLASSES of the many
types of war cars.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
HOLD U.S.,
MEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH PRICES
DOES NOT LIKE SHARP.
RISE

PARIS, Sept. 3. = The attitude
of the French population toward the
Americans today is in the highest
degree friendly. There is, how
ever, a factor which holds unpleas-
ant possibilities and which comes
into play in regions occupied by the
Americans.
That is the beielf in the mind OF
the non-commercial French popula-
ton hat the sharp rise in the cost
of living is chiefly due to the pro-
digity of the American troops.
The rise in the cost of living in
France has been 40 per cent in the
zone of the interior and So per cent
in the zone of the armies, since the
beginning of 1917.
In cantonments where the Ameri-
cans represent only a small proper
ton of the population the increase
is sometimes SO small as to be bare
ly perceptible, but where Americans
are found in great numbers the in
creased prices have reached a point
which the authorities term as IAN
gushing" and which provoke among
the non-commercial population a
sharp discomfort.
The American committee on pub
lie information, of which James
Kerney is the director in France,
has made an investigation of the
matter and it has come to the on
clusion that there are three rea-
IONS for the rise in the cost of liv-
ing in the regions occupied by
American troops. They are: The
normal interplay of supply and de-
mand; the desire on the part of
t~radespeople for immoderate gain;
the prodigity of Americans.
The French authorities are con-
sidering vigorous application of the
law which provides punishment for
unjustifiable extortion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IS LEADER IN
BASEBALL
HAS WON EIGHT OF THIRTEEN
WORLD SER
les

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Regard
less of the outcome of the coming
world series, the lead secured In re-
zen years by the American league
teams is sufficient to hold the Ma
tional league in check, though the
senior league standard bearers were
to capture the baseball classic in
the easiest possible fashion.
The clash of 1918 will be h
18th under the auspices of h ma
tional commission and of the Is
series which are nov part of dia-
mond history the American league
clubs have won eight, while five
have been the portion of the Ma
tional.
The last victory by a National
league team was the record per-
Torrance of the Boston players in
1914, when the Braves swept the
Philadelphia Athletics before them
in four straight games, which caus-
ed the eventual disruption OF the Ia
nous Shibe park baseball machine.
Previous to that time the record
for the shortest series was held by
the Chicago Nationals in 1907. In
that year the team, led by Frank
Chance, defeated the Detroit Ameri-
cans, four games to none, but the
series required five contests, as the
opening game resulted in a 3-to-S
tie.
But one other series developed a
tie game. This occurred in the
meeting of the New York Nationals
and the Boston Americans in the
memorable conflict of 1912. This
series, which still holds the record
for number of games, attendance
and gate receipts, went eight full
contests before the Boston Red Sax
emerged victors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
GRAND FLEET GETS
PLENTY OF MOVIES
NEW FILMS ARE FURNISHED
BRITISH SHIPS
WEEKLY

LONDON, Sept. 3. = The arrival
of the mail at the grand fleet on
Fridays is usually important, for,
in addition to the usual mail bags,
each postman brings the moving
picture films for the next week.
Good films this week, corporal"
inquiries the officer of the watch
as the postman reports.
AS he goes forward to his office
TO sort the mail eager questions are
asked him as to the nature of the
films.
The grand fleet movies are con
Quoted by a committee of officers
and practically every ship in the
fleet subscribes to purchase films
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
SUBS ARE VISIBLE
FOR BUT FEW
SECONDS
DISAPPEARING PER. SCOPES
MAKE THEM DIFFICULT
TO HIT

AN IRISH PORT, Sept. 2. = If
the popular conception of the peri
scope and the manner in which it is
brought to the surface and lowered
were accurate, chasing submarines
would be a much easier task than
than American destroyer command
ers have laid out for them.
They do not see a pipe four or
five inches in diameter with lenses
at the top s~wishing through the wa
ter or disappearing during the rath-
er slow process of submerging a
U-boat.
Intsead they see, if they are for
tunate enough, a slender pipe not
more than one and one-half inches
in diameter shoot up above the sur
face and disappear within a few
seconds.
1t is the telescope periscope that
may be operated from a depth OF
several feet. All underwater craft
now are equipped with them rather
than the old type, which, through
photographs and drawings, has been
impressed upon many people.
In one successful fight with a u
boat it was estimated the periscope
was visible less than 10 seconds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
GOOD BANDS ARE
ESSENTIAL TO
SOLDIERS
IN ARMY WILL BE
COMMISSIONED As LIEU
TENANTS

IN FRANCE, Sept. 2. - A recent
general order of the American army
increasing regimental bonds to so
pieces and giving all bandmasters
the commission of lieutenant is un-
derstood to ~foreshadow a general
reorganization of army bands and
music.
Like a good many things that
military theory had either abolished
or regarded as of secondary import
ance when this war began, music is
to come into it's own again as a
primary essential of soldering.
The commander in chief recently
sought the advice of DR.. Walter
Damrosch, American orchestra lead
er and composer who is now in
France. and as a result the army
bands are to be brought up to date
and perfected.
At present army musicians also
act as stretcher bearers when ac-
ton is on. 1t is proposed to re-
lieve them of this duty if the mill
tary authorities think it feasible,
and to compel them to practice con-
stantly.
The band leaders are to be ex-
amined as to their musical ability
and an effort will be made to find
the best instrumentalists in the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
GREAT sum TO Be
COLLECTED BY
TAXATION
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
HAS BIG JOB ON
HANDS

To collect within a few months
$4,000. 0OO, 0Gv is me task confront
ing the bureau of internal revenue.
This is the amount the new revenue
bill now being framed is expected to
WELD. 1t is difficult to realize the
immensely of this sum, and yet S.
OOO, 900, 900 is less than one-sixth
of the annual income of the United
States, which has pledged its entire
to the successful prosecu-
tion of the war.
How well this pledge is being car
ried out is a matter of present day
history.
In order to bring to the mind of
the American people a comprehen-
sion of the sum they will be called
upon this year to contribute by di-
rect taxation to the support of the
war, the bureau of internal revenue
has prepared a set of figures show
ing that, if divided according to
population, it would mean a per
capita tax of $76.76, or more than
1886 per family.
The mount of money in circula-
tion Aug. /. 1918, among a popula-
ton of 1O6,0I2.0OO was $52.44 per
capita.
The total value of all crops on
American farms in 1910, the last
census year. was $1,000, OOO, 900.
The total value of all live stock on
farms January /, 1910, was slight
ly less than 5000, 000, 600. In
one year, therefore, the taxpayers,
according to the proposed terms of
the new bill, are called upon to pay
more than the aggregate value of all
farm crops in the United States in
1910, plus the value of all farm an
finals.
These figures are presented by
the bureau of internal revenue, not
with a view of preparing the Ameri-
tuH pCOplC hCdfy ooIliIlSCc, u
to bring home to them a sense of
their responsibility in the way of
necessary economies. The new rev.
enue bill is being drawn in a man
ner to impose the least burden pos
sible.
Every man will be assessed ac-
cording to his income; each will be
called upon to do his share.
WORLD'S ALMANAC
Tribune Book and Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
Family Held for Ransom

The family in China of Charles
Hay, a Tonopah Chinaman, is being
held for 500 ransom by bandits,
according to a letter received by Hay
from China. Hay left China 20
years ago and since then has been
sending a part of his earnings to
his family. He is a cook and for
six years was IN the employ of ex-
Governor eddie.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
ARE TO
REOPEN MONDAY
THIRTY HIGH-SCHOOL PUPILS
ALREADY HAVE EN-
ROLLED

At 8 o'clock Monday morning all
grammar-schOo1 pupils in Goldfield
are expected to enroll at the high
be there to register them at that
time and to assign them seats and
textbooks. After this is done the
pupils will le dismissed for the day
and will not have to return to work
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
Camper Fined $50

John Apayetch, a shepherder in
the employ of the Antelope Land &
Cattle company, left his camp fire
burning after he broke camp and
as a result so acres of feed near
Bridgeport, CAL, was burned. The
herder was arrested by a ranger
and fined $50 by a justice of the
peace at Bodie, after he had pleaded
guilty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
Two Miners u

j. r. Spaulding and John Bowie,
miners in the Union mine on the
Comstock, we're seriusly injured a
few nights ago when a charge of
dynamite in a hole they were load
ing exploded. Bowie only received
bad cuts, but ~Spaulding's skull was
fractured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-07
until Tuesday morning.

UHIII UtSUdy HUI HIHB.
At 10 p. m. of the anne day the
high-school students will assemble
in the study hall of the ~high-school
building and will be assigned def
mite seats for the first semester.
After this the students will be reg
istered and dismissed. Thirty high
school students have already en-
rolled.
1t is very important that all pu-
pills be on hand the first day to
register.