davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
TINY STOVE FOR SOLDIERS

The tiny Japanese stove. known
~ kwairo designed for the pocket
or for bed use, IL said to have done
much To lessen the winter suffer
iuCs ~ Uuusiln soldiers since tho
war began
u f. described ns resembling a
metal cigar case lts fuel, Invented
About a third Of "A century ago and
Nariuusly improved. IL made In hard
or soft sausage like rolls, one or
which burns for three hours. Civ
INK sufficient heat To relieve frerE'
mg or benumbed parts of the body
The fuel IL made from auch sub
81 tnceH, as hemp stalks, mulberry
nut rinhs or Corncoba mixed with Il
Vegetable oil The best w prepared
from 'thra hemp stalk,A reduced
60 charcoal in covered pit. then
ground, mixed IN paste with q kind
of tree leaf nodded, dried In tho
sun and inclosed IN n special paper,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
steady Development Marks
Methods Employed to
Keep Material Going,
WHITE BREAD IS FURNISHED
yo Link in Chain From Port
in France to Front Is
More Interesting.

REMIND THE AMERICAS
rroNr rs FRANCE Less spec
,.,ar than the continued arrival
., American urops and their oc,u-
nation uf % definite front sector,
,.f IN ... way quite as important FOR
.s,.r ..,ss. has been the steady
l,..r....,ut Of the intricate system
ID, arsuuE them IN all the hundred
.,l nu. supplies that they must
rYu. attention ~ course has
Ns,n r u.y rivctod ON two things
t.c rr.Uu Of the troops themselves.
and fN. arrival of their supplies
p1ce h, pace with the increasing
,nIntu. camps there has grown mp
STORAGE. transportation and dis
taUHrur sNstem that not only ac-
slufeN and efficiently supplies the
reeis OF ull our soldiers, but that Is
.,oiiuu y being enlarged against
,pure needs. Neither troops nor
wppl.r. sn come too fast. for II.
The Nlous functions ~ the sys-
'tA bakery, rCfiigcratlng plant.
varehn Sos, for clothing, non per
shsbie foods and similar supplies
and the main distributing plant
are located for convenience sake IN
trcs towns or cities situated re-
,pecLAc, at the three corners Of an
obuse triangle. and near enough TO
the training camps and front so that
supplies can reach the farthCst
points n a hours
Ply deal Condition Tells.
An e,or-increHsiug force of men
Is employed In the task OF keeping
(he fighting man supplied with all
he needs How well they succeed IN
a1cstcd to by the splendid physical
condition OF the troops in camp and
al me front
80 luk In the chain between ~
Port I'm France and the American
front ls. perhaps, more interesting
than the bakeries, when the trout Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
GERMANY DEPENDENT
FOR RAW MATERIALS
tNpCrI on Industriul Iimr'S rrils
Controlling Position of
The Allies.

LONDON The controlurV ruv
tlou which United sHica ana England
vil or,uuy towards Germany iu tN,
matter - supplying industrial nN
materials, wgS emphasized h"'c 'hw
wcct W Prot, SSnr \ WiLglesworth
OF the Ion Ion SChpol Ot ECouotni.s
The vast resources within thc nh
route control W Grrlt Britain aud
the United States will ennllC us tp
exert heavy ptCr4urC on the '"ntrnl
Powers said Professor N,sgi"s
worth They must have these raw
materials they imported FROM
India during lNlN and lHll an aver
GEe ~ 2lu.nuO tons OF Wtc, which
cannot hc obtained elsewhere. TNrN
are cOuilly dependent on tho fh'lp
pine Islands Tor manila. on the
United states for cotton and ,oppfr
and on Australia amt New Zealand
FOR wool to mention only few
striking examples
without these supplies, thN tex
tile Industry would hc Nt a stand
ttill In GrrmauN despite all hcr effort
to uHr ncttlc fibre, scaweed paper
mnrshmallow wool and llchon, hon
tendrils and ccllulosc aH suhstilu
FOR recocnigcd tibres"
Professor WlggleHworth lH nu eN.
pert In Industrial Iibrcs and haH rc.
GENTLY been engaged IN "A study of the
world production of hcmp aud lutc
The total production uf the world''
hard fihrcs before the war was 700,
eco tons annually Of witch ten pe,
cent was produced IN tho lrltisl
Empire" he said Great Rr'thlr't
requirements alone nre over 100000
toms n wear. aud We are plnnnlna
that henceforth East Africa alone
shall supplV all our needs and a mar
gin heaides East Africa Ia mnrt
suitable for growing HlsAl fibre thar
Mexico, It's original home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
IiINInNI.

In Ghosts of Yesterday Norma
TalmqdRe's current Select star se-
ries release which will be shown at
the UialtO theIter today, an cNuuis-
ito oil painting ~ the str by James
Montgomery FlagR ~ slHshed td
pieces and irrctJcvuble ruined. The
tale Of the slashing Is really tragic
and has almost cured Mics Talmadge
of her well-llnoWn devotion 10
realism
The portrait had been ordered as q
surprise Christmas present for her
mother. and was sent 20 the Tai
madge studio 10 avert e Cnanc' dts
covery by Mrs 1almadge stimuli
taneously with It's arrival a cheap
picture uf this popular star wHS do
Ii,ered for use iu 10 studio scene
OF GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" In sons
IIneSplicable manner, the two were
mixed and when hurrv-up call
came for the scene 10 ho shot the
FIngg portrait WINS placed upon the
essel
Miss Talmndgo ~ required I'm this
scene 60 slash 10 shreds her own PIC
ttre 1T rested on the easel W. tho
shadow. and the star failed 20 oh
serve n closely with the dir"c'oi 4
order OF Canon" tho action pro
gre~ed rapidly. and only after her
knife sank into the picture. dtd Nor
ma note the general pose and sigma
ture At tho bottom ~ tho wrecked
painting. Too lnto, she rea'H"d that
her mothers handsome christmas
preSent hrd rcs1 Fac-''l"ed "r ne
altar Of nrt "Gho4'H ~ icT'e-lav.'
adapted from Two Women. IN"
3, ccr-sfm plsv hy RuEs-t hughes.
Is n tremendously dram 'ic produc-
tion and affords Miss Tulmadge an
er,ot.,nnl role ~ great nrwcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
pItOADWAY.

The new hill at the broadway,
starting yesterday Afternoon. em-
braces some extraordinary talent
In fact. II IL q regular Knockout
from laughing standpoint. Inbad.
the sailor. presents n clever modern
Arabian Nights act with special
scenery Instrumental music. to-
gcther with some clever juggling,
are features. II Ia an act different
from the usual vaudeville offerings
and must be seen to he appreciated
The Four Pterrots are seen In d
great aerial comedy novelty. Intro
ducing many new feats, This Ia an
act children will like. Dale Will
son has n splendid voice and sings
different songs that will bring out
bursts OF applause other acts In
clude Anderson a Anderson. musl-
cal novelty. and Keen 4 Cutter.
COM edy talking and singing. Tho
screen program presents three
comedies and photoplay, featuring
Mnrgnriia Fischer In "Jilted Janet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
PIE supper TO Help War.

CLAREMORE. March Much
interest Is being SHOWN In the school
district councils of defense IN Rog-
ers county. Next Friday night q
pie supper ~ TO he given just ea.t
OF Claremore. The proceeds will be
utilized for the purchase OF thrift
stamps for the school children OF the
district. A war savings certificate.
worth IS will be awarded by the
chairman, n c. Cordray. TO tho girl
receiving the most votes I'm popu-
larity contest to determine from the
votes OF the audience which girl in
the district Is the most active war
worker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Relief from Eczema

Don't wdty about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using a little reno,
obtained at any drug store for 35c. OF
extra large bottle at 500,
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads, blotcheS eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II rs easily
applied and costs q mere trile for each
application II is always dependable
The L W. Roee Co. Cleveland. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
M'KEE is GRANTED DIVORCE
Wife Rcs,raincd from Fostering Him
az Home or Abroad.

J NJ, Mckee is freed from tho un-
welcome attentions OF his wife, Ieir'
Irene, hy nm order OF the district
court. restraining her from accott-
Ing, interfering With ot talkins to
him, while he is In tho pursuit of liTe
and happiness
Mckee filed petition for divorce
Wednesday, alleging that his wife
nagRei 30 much that he had 10 leave
home. lie asked that restro lining
order he granted 10 prevent his being
bothered either on the streets or at
his office or rooming house Nc
Kee is employed In the office of the
McEwen Manufnctnrlng corlpanE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2l--At the
request Of the war department Chair
man Chamberlain OF the senate mil
ttfrry committee todnv introduced n
bin forwarded by Acting Secretary
Crowell giving the president power
60 take over pri,htc property Of \"
kinds deemed necessary during the
wnr
The object ~ the bin Ia TO enable
the government 10 get quick posses
sion OF real estate. office buildln3v
and other buildings needed ny the
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

In one minute your clngged nos
'r,'s wI.. open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
mlftI,nr blowing. headache. dry
ness 40 struggling for breath at
night your cold or catarrh viii he
gone
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
'i." from Your druggist now Ap-
?" a h,''o OF this fragrant, antiSep-
' he'line cream I'm your nostriis.
j. p,he'rat"s thru every air passage
V 'Ne head. soothcs the inflamed
'f swollen mucous membrane and
relief comes instantly.
I's us' fine. Don't stay stuffed
un with 70 cold or nasty catarrh--
\ 'he'lei comes SO quickly-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

men. who are from conservative
cities lkc Philadelphia and New
York, are entirely skep,icnl about
what they have heard. lly the use ~
The Worlds big edition ye arc able
go prove TO them that we have not
only told the mfacts bot that we have
in reality been modest about H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Gabriel D'AnnunEio.

Of powerful physique. who gives the
athletic young star tussle or very
evident reality. Fairbanks comes out
OF the battle with Eoodly portion
OF his clothes minsing. and with his
well known good looks entirely mis-
sing, but n Joyous victor nevertheless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Wonderful Supply System
for Sammies Now Operating

began to arrive last summer 1t wa,
! announced that they would be- the
| ilrst soldiers In Europe to receive
white bread. Europe read the AN.
nouncoment with astouiShmcnt tenn
pered hy envy though America
probably thought nttle OF IT,
For u time the troops. however
had To eat the dark French bread
untl bakeries could bee established
Then, when few field ovens had
| been set up q short distance behind
/ the camping training line. the men
[ began To get their pure white bread
H. the output required for the first
arrivals was relatively small. and
Imposed bur littlo difficulties either
| on the bakers ur ON transportation
Not only has all that changed, but
the TASK uf supplying tho American
troops IN France with white bread
has become "a genuine industry
which Is growing AN the time The
few bakers originally u the field
nave grown into companies, IN
creased Ia scores ~ thouAuds OF
pounds--to give tho exact number
might be- KEY 10 the number ui
troops being fcd--Hud entire ship
loads ot flour are arriving week ly
and are being stored away In ware
houses with capacity of miliuus ~
pounds, As "A reserve against the ar
rival Of still more troops
The site originally selected for
the baking industry was obviously
selected by those who appreciat atcd
that II soon would deNelup to large
proportions. The American army
first took possession of huge bak
cry In central French city. former
! ~ operated hy German. II Is IN
tcrcstlng To note, and having "a ca
paclty - storing one million and a
/ half pounds OF flour In addition to
II not Uncomfortable daily output of
bread from It's coke ovens.
soon Inadequate.
For the moment this csta blish
ment was more than ample for the
needs OF the first troops, but those
making the arrangements Knew that
the time would soon come when thg
city bakery would be inadequate. So
they went outside Of the city and
leased from the French tract of
land consisting Of several thousand
acres upon which the conventional
military wooden shaCks soon sprang
up-and whore there is room for an
indefinite number OF additional field
bakeries as the need may arise
By the time the city bakery had
reached It's capacity, the shacks
were fully equipped with the very
latest In baking machinery, while
alongside OF each building whore
are operated the mixing and kncad
ing troughs there had been installed
rows upon rows OF field ovens that
open conveniently a few feet from
side entrances TO the shacks. so that
the kneaded loaNcs may be passed
directly into place over the fire,
The American authorities early
foresaw probable difficulties In the
way OF procuring steady supply OF
coal'and decided from the outset to
use only wood. FOR which the ovens
were accordingly arranged. A large
detachment OF engineers, was as
signed To assist the bakers. and to
day furnishes n daily carload OF
wood for each Of the baking com
panies. Additional engineers have
9ETived Just as fagt as have been
Needed. and the reserve supply of
wood on hand makes the plateau
like baking camp resemble feIled
forest.
nWlA a. - a n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Getting Ready for Iibcr,y, Loan.

CLAREMORE. March 2i.-Earl
q. Bayless, president OF the National
Bank OF Commerce of Ciaremor:
and county chairman Of the Liberty
loan workers In enlistinE huge
force of workers preparatory TO the
handling Of the next loan in this
county Complete organization IL
being perfected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Carloads sf Bread Leave.

one OF jthe first concerns Of the
officers I'm charge OF the bakery was
TO provide with railroad facilities,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
CREAM FOR CATARRH
g OPENS UP N0STRILS

Tells How tn Get Quknk Rciicf
from llcad-Colds. It's Splendid!
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
HIGH COSFQF
LIVING SHOWN
BY REPORT
FOOD cosTs AS MUCH AS ALL
EXPENSES DID IN
1900
Food, Fuel and Light
ing Have Doubled
Minimum Standard of Comfort
for Average Family Today Is
$500 in the Opinion of Experts
of the Labor Bureau.

WASHINGTON April 9.-The aver
age American family spends as much
today for food alone as it did in 1900
to maintain the entire household.
The cost of living has grown double
since the beginning of the century,
according to a report issued today by
the bureau of labor statistics The
average cost of household mainte-
nance in 1900 was $769 During 1917
the cost for the same commodities was
$1,401. Food. alone in 1917 cost only
$53 less than all items combined in
1900 when 1927 represented the ex-
penditure for food in the average
workingman' family. By 1911 it had
swelled to $3.50 and in 1917 increased
to SIG.
The landlords toll has gone up 5S
per cent and clothing has doubled, / is
ing from sos to 500. Fuel and light
ing have increased from $40 to $50.
The largest advanced these items oc-
Cured between 1914 and 1917. The
1917 figures, the report says, are al
ready incorrect because of the con-
tinuous advances. The minimum
standard of comfort today the bureau
shows, requires wage approximately
of $1,000 a year
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
CENSORSHIP BY
BURLESON TO Be
CURTAILED PLAN
BORAH WOULD PLACE RE
SPONSIBILITY ON THE
FEDERAL COURTS
Repeal Part of Espion-
age Act
Declares Against Arbitrary Pow
er Being Placed in the Hands of
Any One Man-Would Handle
Matter by Legal Process.
Robert S. Smith

e. n S. Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April "a formal
movement to abolish Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson's power over the ma
TONS press was launched in congress
today.
Senator Borah of Idaho proposed an
amendment to the pending sedition bill
repeating the sections of the espion-
age act empowering the postmaster
general to deny use of the mails to
newspapers and magazines. These
sections have been in force since last
June and have resulted in practical
suppression of numerous publications
charged with giving aid and comfort
to the enemy
If adopted it would take the prob
lem of muzzling the disloyal press
out of the hands of the postmaster
general and throw it into the federal
courts to be dealt with under the law
against seditious utterances and pub
LEGATION.
Senator Borah last spring vigorous
ly fought the sections which he now
seeks to repeal as dangerous to the
fundamental liberties of the country.
He has long taken the position that
no one should be vested with arbitrary
powers over the press. The question,
he has contended, is one to be met
by legal processes under the laws
against treason and disloyalty
While he has been unsparing in his
condemnation of pro-German utter
ance and publication, Senator Borah
today declared that the courts alone
should have the authority to deal with
the question Newspaper owners and
publishers should be subject to pun
ishment by law, not by decree of the
postoffice department, he held.
The Idaho senator strongly favors
the general purpose of the pending
sedition bill as a means of providing
drastic authority for the department
of justice to round up seditious per-
sons and pro-Germans. If enacted in
to law, he declared, it would furnish
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senate and
house cOnferees were still Tightly
deadlocked today over $3.50 wheat.
They expected, however, before even
ing to formally disagree and to make
a report tomorrow
The conferees planned to lay their
disagreement before the houses for in
struction This will give the house
an opportunity to vote on the measure
aand register its approval or disap-
prevail of the new minimum. A vote
will be taken later in the week ac-
cOrding to present plans. Both sides
admitted that the vote will be close.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
FORDNEY SCORES FEDERAL

convinced than ever that it is a fail
ure, and in many instances frauds are
perpetuated on the government.
Loans made by this board are not
the best loans in the country" Ford
ney continues. "They are made
chiefly to men who cannot go to their
local banks where they are known
and where the property is well known
and secure the desired loan. 1 know
of an eighty acre tract of land that
sold five years ago for SO an acre on
which this board has made a loan of
SIS an acre.
Fordney asserted that the members
of the board" have socialistic tenden-
cies, believing in government owner
ship of everything"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
HOT STAG IN WATER
CAUSES BIG EXPLOSION,

BALTIMORE, Nd, april S.-An ex-
plosion which shook Baltimore and
vicinity gave rise to reports that mu-
nitions had let go at the Sparrows
Point plant of the Bethlehem Steel
company early. today, was caused by
the throwing of hot Stag into the
water, company officials explained
today Although this is a nightly OPP
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

CHARLIE LIKES MARY BUT HERE is MARYs HUSBAND
\ ND this is all tell you about FRIEND HUS-
~ BAND Sennet's latest comedy. The release date
sApr s. Monday and it to the Idaho hot off :
the reel before the advertising matter had been prepared
1t shows at the Idaho, Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Commencing Monday the evening performance viii
start at 80 Doors open at 7.
ON THE SAME PROGRAM is ANOTHER BIG FEATURE
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
House and Senate Are in Deadlock
on the Price of Wheat in Conference

ample power to stamp out the disloy
atty press without the use of the post
office departments present club over
the press
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09


We e C ~ oil aid unyd soemnlsw TIL Il
"a Il
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
TEUTONS RELAXING PRESSURE
CONTINUED from page onel

bank of the Disc withdrew to prev
iously prepared positions southwest
of Coucy forest and south of Coucy-
le-Chateau, the communique added
"The artillery was very active on
both sides along the front north of
Montdidier and in the Montdidier-
Noyon sector" the official commun-
ique said There were no infantry
operations. On the left bank of the
Disc river there were intermittent
bombardments
I'm accordance with order certain
advanced troops withdrew to prepared
positions southwest of Coucy and
south Of Coucy-le-Chateau German
forces were continually kept under
our fire and sustained heavy losses
during the course of the operations.
Enemy surprise attacks northwest
Of Rheims were repulsed
"Other enemy attempts against our
lines at Eparges and Reillon and north
of Bonhomme were repulsed
Elsewhere the night was quiet"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
N X-DRAWN Red Cross ambulances recruited
hastily from all ranks Of society, from the stage
the highest society of London and back and peers
dong mental service the army of the unusual
sights to be in The Judgment House. by Sir Gilbert
Parker and prepared for the by Stuart Backton
released by Paramount.
These show the terrible handicap of the British
IN the Boer which they obliged to enter
and situation in the present The battle
and hospital have been reproduced with mnut
est care for every detail
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

LONDON, April 9.-The Germans
continue to shell the British lines on
the Picardy battle front and the po-
sitions to the north of the battle zone
with great violence.
Beginning early this morning the
Germans laid down a heavy lombard
ment all the way from La Bassee ca
nal to a point just south of Armen-
tierres, the British war office report
ed at noon
German artillery was active also in
the region Of lers-Bretenneux and
Maricourt lAbbe.
Armentierres is on the Franco-Bel-
gian border.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

GRAFTON, never before has it resulted
in such quake, as that which sent
thousands running from their houses
early today.
Subscribe for the Times.