davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
LONDON TIMES DECLARES
WILSON TRIP IS DESIRED

LONDON Nov. 3.-Disavowing
any wish to intervene in American
criticism OF the visit OF President
Wilson to Paris, the Times says that
his presence In Paris is much de-
sired.
president wilson It says. has
done incalculable service to the al
lied cause. Ills name is one to con-
lurr with in Europe. We are all
idealsts now in international af-
fairs We look to him to help us
To realize these ideals and to res
urrect better and fairer world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
ORE STORAGE HOUSES HELP
KEEP CONDITIONS STABLE


SpNclal 70 Inc Norlu,
MIAMI, okla, Nov. 23.-Ore
storage warehouses are the order Of
the day in the Miami. Okla, Joplin,
Mo-, lead and zinc mining districts.
one warehouse in Ptcher, Okla. is
ready have been let for two more
such warehouses to be located in the
great lead and zinc field.
The object OF the warehouse is to
keep the price OF the finished prod
uct OF the miRes stable and not per-
NIT the ore market TO become stag
nant or to permit the closing of the
mines and causing a period OF de-
preston to the mining communities
This plan, when carried out, VIII be
OF the greatest value not only to the
mine operator. but to the miner as
we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

LONDON, Nov 23.-tNla Mon
treaL - En- t hus iastIc rejoicing
marked the celebration in India Of
the signing OF the armistice, accord
ing TO delayed dispatches. from Simla
\ public holiday was proclaimed and
parades were held throughout the
country, O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

IN all Oklahoma you'll not see a more
l. complete overcoat display than is here
now; big warm listers, storm coats, motor
coats, dress coats, military styles, double
breasted styles; fur lined, wool lined, satin
lined; with velvet, self or fur collar; muff
pockets, slash pockets, vertical pockets;
some with half belts; every kind of good
overcoat fabric; sizes for every type of
man.
MAKES no difference what your age
lV1 or taste or size, we have the right
overcoat for you; in browns, blues, green's,
grays oxford, black; Carr Meltons, Mon
tagnacs, kerseys, Venetians and worsteds;
every one true Madansky value; fine
suits, too, at
$50, SIS, $40, $45 Up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Gift Stocks Ready

EVEN tho the Victory is Won, Uncle
II Sam asks Patriots to do Christmas
shopping and Christmas shipping at once.
We're ready to help you select the right
gifts for men and boys; USEFUL gifts, of
course; things they want and need and
would buy for themselves.
We've printed a very helpful booklet of
Useful Christmas Gift suggestions for men
and boys; if you haven't one call, phone
or write for your copy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Every revolution seems more lady
ike than the last one The people
have learned that they can abdicatC
without shooting up the plo -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

EVER the
~ m for Victory There; Plenty Prosperity
knowledge accomplished for the World of
should all
TO celebrate
you'll find
Evening star., 1918-01-21
TRENCH DINNER FEATURE
Of MEETING AT EBB|TT
To Be Served From Auto Field
Kitchen-Popular Government
League Program Friday Night.

A trench dinner" prepared by SOL
diers soon to go to France, who are at
tending the school for bakers and
cooks at Washington barracks and
served in the onyx room at the Ebbitt
Hotel from an automobile field kitchen
such as is used by our men in the
field. is to be the feature Of meet
ing Friday night of the National Popular
Government League at the Ebbitt
The dinner is to be exactly what
the men in khaki get in the way Of
Chow" and Is to cost each guest 16.7
cents, which includes a two-cent war
tax. Cooked at the barracks. the
Chow" Is to be loaded into the steam
heated compartments OF the field
kitchen and taken, under the kitchens
own power to the hotel, whore it will
be served, steaming hot, to the diners
Regulation mess kits of tin plates,
coffee cup will be provided for the
diners, and the meal will be eaten OF
plain pine boards laid across wooden
trestles Diners will form in line at
$50 pm. and march past the mess
tent, set up in the onyx room, for their
chow, the same as the soldiers do.
Carl S. Vrooman, assistant secretary
of agriculture, is to be POSTMASTER,
and Secretary Baker is to speak at
o'clock.
During the trench dinner a sympo-
SUM on What Is Coming Out of This
War" is to be given, with six-minute
talks as follows: For Women" Rep
resentative Jeanette Rankin: For
Labor?' Samuel Gompers; For the
Farmer" Representative J. NJ. Baer;
For Business?" Representative Will
liam Kent; For Public Utilities?" AL
bert NJ. Todd of Michigan: For Popu-
lar Government" J. H. McGin of In
diana; For the District of Columbian
Maj. Oliver P. Newman: For the
Press?" George Creel.
At a late session following the din
ner there will be speeches by Senator
Owen, on "Organized World Democ-
racy": Judson King, on Whats Done
and What's Doing: Lawrence G.
Massa achusetts": ]. G. Ohsol, member of
the second Russian duma, on what
About the Bolsheviki?" and Prof. A. r.
Hatton of Cleveland. Ohio. on Visible
Government"
The field kitchen, now travelling
toward Washington. was obtained by
arrangement with Maj. A. J. Palmer,
Quartermaster Corps, and the food will
be cooked under direction of First
Lieut.. E. w. Lachmiller. Quartermas-
ter Corps. officer in charge.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
DEATH OF JOSEPH OLIVERI.
WELL KNOWN BANDSMAN
Native of Palermo, Italy, Came to
America in 1S71-Retired About
Four Years Ago.

Joseph Oliveri, former member of tho
United States Marine Band and the
Soldiers Home Band, and well known
in musical circles here, died Saturday
at his residence, SIS 1st street south
east. Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the residence and then at Memorial
Church. near 18th and NJ streets north
west.
Mr.. Oliveri. who was seventy-six years
old, was a native of Palermo, Italy.
Coming to America in 1871, he Joined
the Marine Band two years later. In
1876 he resigned his post in the band
to accompany the 'Pianoforte Opera"
with John Philip Sousa leader. When
Sousa rejoined the Marine Band some
months later, Mr.. Oliveri also rejoined,
and remained in the band until 1905,
when he resigned.
Mr.. Oliveri entered the Soldiers Home
Band in 1906 and served for eight years,
when he retired permanently. He is
survived by his wife. and eleven chill
dren. They are Edward Oliveri, Mrs.
George F. Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Oil
veri. Joseph Oliveri, jr., Paul Francis
Oliveri, Vincent Oliveri, Mrs. John Mes
sina, Salvatore Oliveri. Miss Jennie OIL
: veri, George Oliveri and Miss Lille
Oliveri.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

It is in the little provincial towns of
France, in homes in which they are the
guests of grateful families, that Amer
ica's soldiers overseas spend their fur
loughs.
Gen. Pershing takes care that his
men live a normal, healthy life while
they are on leave. and sends them to
the provinces away from the tempta-
tions of the city for their holidays
Here they come in intimate contact
with the simple. homely peasant life of
Frnace. They learn the French Ian
guage much more quickly in the fam
lily group of which they are tempo
rarily a part than in French classes.
THE French women said Lieut.. Col
Edouard de Billy of the French high
commission, in talk before the ma
tional council of women here, "are
eternally grateful for the help that
Americans have given us in war serv-
ice both at home and abroad. They
have a deep desire to express their
gratitude by offering the hospitality of
Evening star., 1918-01-21

In its campaign to collect $666. 900
in individual income taxes. the bureau
OF internal revenue has enlisted the aid
of the American clergy. Letters have
been sent to $4,000 clergymen Of every
denomination asking their cooperation
in impressing upon the American peo-
pie that 1t is their patriotic duty to pay
these taxes. which are for the support
of the war. cheerfully and willingly.
The clergy throughout Germany"
says Revenue Commissioner Roper.
ARE exhorting the people to bend all
their energies and to endure extreme
sacrifices to win the war. that the
cause of autocracy and military world
dominion may triumph. Shall not the
clergy of free America sound a ringing
call to the people to help the noble
cause of democracy and freedom?
''Our clergymen. better than any 9TH
er men. can impress these great truths
upon the hearts of the people. You can
inspire patriotism, unselfishness and
promptness. You can show that in
paying their income taxes our people
Evening star., 1918-01-21
SAYS j. S. ARMY IS
TOO SMALLFOR Job
Louis A. cuyiIlier, in Letter to
Senator Chamberlain, BIames
Secretary Baker.

AT the rate men are being drafted
and others are volunteering. the central
powers will be victorious before we
have a sufficient number of men on the
battle line in France to assist the al
lies said Louis A. Cuvillier, former
chairman of the New York assembly
committee on military affairs in a let
ter to Senator Chamberlain, chairman
Of the Senate committee.
According to the British casualty list
for the week ending January IA, the
loss was $4,000 officers and men, and
IL this loss continues at that rate Great
Britain will lose 100000 men a year,
to say nothing of the losses of France
and Italy. According to Secretary
Baker Of the War Department we have
under arms and in training 100000
men.
Will Be Lost in Year.
"At the rate Great Britain is losing
men this number will be wiped out in
year. as it takes at least eight
we secure reserves from unless we inn
mediately expedite the draft and
amend the draft law SO the President
may call men from nineteen to forty
dFe years OIL age, as the government did
in the civil war. and the same as the
central powers are doing at present?
They are sacrificing all their man pow
er to win and the allies should do like
wise.
we have been in this war for ten
months and have an Army of 1,40O, 900
men. whereas we should have an Army
of at least three or four million drilling
and in training.
Blames Secretary Baker.
Il can ascribe but one cause to this
most unfortunate and deplorable con-
ditton and that is to Newton D. Baker
Secretary of War. Mr.. Baker is an able
and conscientious public official, but is
the wrong man in the position of Secre-
tary of War. He is pacifist, and a man
who is paciflst abhors fighting or
anything pertaining to physical COM
bat.
I'VE should have man as Secretary
of War who has the intense, dominat-
ing thought and will power of a fight
er who knows neither time. place, hesi-
fancy nor doubt. but is obsessed with
the one idea of organizing and equip
ping and preparing an Army equally
great as that of Great Britain or
France.
Great Britain and France have
changed their ministers of war and
ministers of munitions during the war
and it would be no reflection on Mr.
Baker if he were succeeded by another
man who could fill the BILL"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
10000 SIGN FOOD PLEDGE.
Pennsylvania Heads List in Mum.
her Of Obligated Retailers.

Announcement is made by the fedora
food administration that more thar
12O. 900 retail dealers in food commodi-
ties have signed the food conservation
pledge. 1t is purposed to continue the
campaign for signatures to the pledges
until $4,000 have been enrolled.
Pennsylvania leads the list in the
number of signers. with 7,400: Illinois
stands second, with 6.S75; Missouri is
third, with 6.400, and New York fourth
with 6,325.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
GRATEFUL FAMILIES HOSTS
TO u. S. SOLDIERS OVERSEAS

French homes to the American soldiers
on furloughs."
The French mother realizes the prob
lens of homesickness, of morale. which
would face her boys If French soldiers
were transported to foreign land. and
she makes the guest who has come to
fight for France warmly welcome In her
home.
A central committee of French and
American women in Paris co-operates
with committees throughout the prov
inces in the plans which provide for the
comfort and entertainment of the
American soldier on furlough.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Pinkerton Now a Major

Allan Pfnkerton, head Of tho
Pinkerton Detective Agency, has
been appointed q maJor Of fnfan-
try I'm the National Army ana as
signed to duty at headquarters OF
the Department Of the East, ON
Governors Island. N. Y.
Mai. Pinkerton,s grana1athsf
organized the secret service Of
the United States, and was 1tB
first chief, as well as special aid
to President Lincoln during tho
civil war.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Coal Order Delays Recital.

The coal order closing places of
amusement Tuesday has caused the
postponement Of the recital to have
been given at the Willard tomorrow
night by Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl and
Alexander Saslavsky. concert master Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra An
other date will be decided upon within
tho next few days.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
AID OF THE CLERGY ENLISTED
IN COLLECTION OF INCOME TAX

are helping to bring victory and peace.
Let every loyal American citizen join
in the effort to impress the duty Of
promptly paying the income tax upon
the heart and conscience of every tax
payer in his community"
Hundreds of letters have been re-
ceived from c1ergymen assuring the
commissioner of their cooperation.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

NASH. We wish to express our sincere thanks
TO our relatives and many friends for their
kind expressious Of sympathy during our re,
tributes on the occasion Of the death OF my
dear husband and our father. WILLIAM Il:
NASH. By WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
BORN.
DIED.

RAvENBU1o. On Sunday. January 20. 1918.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Ravenburg. q
daughter, HELEN AMELIA.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
MOSES
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS

MUSES..
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The death OF Mr.. ZEBINA MOSES, a gen
tleman of the council AMI honored member
of this society. is announced to the member
ship. All members of this society are re-
quested to attend the funeral services. here
after announced.
The following named committee has been
appointed h- the governor TO represent the
society at the funeral services: Col. William
Baker Thompson, MIR. Joseph Burr Johnson
Mr.. Walter Collins Clephane Mr.. Francis ii.
Parsons and Mr.. George Cotton Maynard.
The insignia of the society will be worn.
BY order of the governor.
FREDERIC BULkELEY HYDE.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

AKERS. On Sunday, January 20, 1918, at Freed
mems Hospital, SCOTT AKERs. beloved hus-
band Of Hattie Akers.
Funeral Wednesday, January q. at Clifton sta
ton, Va. 22s
Evening star., 1918-01-21

MOODY. On Sunday. January 20. 1918, at his
residence. 1512 street northwest. THE0-
DORE B. MOODY.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday Janu-
ary %, 2:30 pm.
MOSES. On Sunday. January 20, 1918. at his
home. 1886 18th street northwest. ZEBINA, be-
loved husband of Adelne ID. Moses. aged sey-
enty nine years.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday
January II. at PM Friends invited. In
terment private.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

MOSES. The District of Columbia Society, Som
of the American Revolution, announce viii
SORROW the death saturday. January 20
1918. at his home. 1856 10th street northwest
dent has appointed Col. William y. Thompson
Mr.. George c. Maynard. Admiral George "
Baird. Mr.. John Paul Earnest, Mr.. Albert Il
Spangler and Mr.. William l.. Marsh as 1
committee to act with him in attending III,
funeral as an evidence of sorrow at the los;
sustained by the society.
THEo. +. JEWELL. President.
JOHN r. ToRBEET. Secretary.
o'DoNNELL. Suddenly. Sunday. January 20
W street northwest. LYDIA, widow of DAME
ODonnell OF Richmond. Va.
Funeral from st. Pauls Catholic Church We'd
nesday morning at O'Clock. tRichmond and
Baltimore papers please, copy.)
oLIvERI. On Saturday. January 10. 1918. a,
$50 am, at his residence. SIS 1st street
southeast, JOSEPH. beloved husband OF
Frances oliveri tnee Di Marco, aged seventy
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, Jan
usry % at l:so pm. thence to Memorial
atives and friends invited. Interment Congress
sional cemetery. u
PARKER. On Monday. January 81. 1918, at :
am. MARY FRANCES PARKER. widow of
George S. and Harry z. Parker
Funeral from her late residence. 1i9 street
southeast. Wednesday. January a3. at a:3o
pm. Interment at Rock Greek cemetery. .2..
PHELPS. On Sunday. January 20. 1918. at .
pm. ABBY II. PHELPS. mother of Mrs.
James J. hampton.
Funeral services at the s. II. Hines Company
funeral parlors. 2901 Iith street northwest
January 30, at 3:3o pm. lnterment private. =
PHILLIPS Departed this life Saturday, Jan
uary 10. 1918, at 1870 pm. SOLOMON
PHILLIPS, beloved uncle of Mary +. Stokes
and cousin of Emma Pailen.
His voice at midnight came.
He started up to heaven;
4 mortal arrow pierced his frame.
He fell, but felt no fear
Funeral Tuesday, January 22. from his late resi-
dence, 33S V street northwest, thence to tine
pm.
PHILLIPS. Warren Lodge. No. 8. f. A. A. NJ.
You are hereby notified to be present at
Masonic Temple, 9Th street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. Tuesday, January 90. at 1880
a.m., for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Of our late brother. SOLOMON PHILLIPS. TO
be held at Third Baptist Church, 9Th and Q
Worshipfui Master ROBERT HAYDEN
VIM. L. HAMILTON, Secty.
RADL, On Saturday. January 10, 1918, at his
residence 341S N street northwest. LINCOLN
q. RADL. beloved son Of Margaret and brother
of Otto X. Radl.
Funeral Wednesday morning. January 23 at 8
O'Clock, from Holy Trinity Church. 22'
RICHARDS. On Saturday. January 10. 1918, at
northwest, JAMES d. RICHARDS, ST., aged
sixty-seven years.
Funeral from Hindle's undertaking pariors. 9Th
and q streets northwest at . pm. Tuesday,
January n Relatives and. fr5eDds invited. In,
teunsnt pSlyatA. Please emit douezA
Evening star., 1918-01-21

MILLER. Departed this life Sunday. January
20. 1918. at kenilworth. d. c. STELLA
MILLER. beloved mother of Walter Miller,
Lloyd Lewis and Mrs e. J. Grouse.
Funeral from W. W. Deal & Co.'S funeral par
lors. SIG Ii street northeast. Tuesday. Janu-
ary -, at pm. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited. Interment in Glenwood
cemetery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial, No. 0lS4l0

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June %,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Chase A
Clark, OF Clayton, Idaho, who, on July
81, 1916 made Forest Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 01SilO, for tract of
11s.4i acres within the Challis Nation
al Forest, embraced in Homestead En-
try Survey No. 40, List 1880, In sec
lions 90, 81, "a and So, unsurveyed
township IL north, range Is east, Boise
Meridian, more particularly described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at corner No. from whence
United States Location Monument No.
s bears north % 30 east $50 chains
distant; thence north 45o 03i east Is. -
chains to corneG No. 2; thence south
sO0 AZ east 30.2l chains to corner No.
3; thence south II "a west 8.94 chains
to corner No. 4; thence south Go Al,
west $3.50 chains to corner No. 8.
thence north CO 81 vest 3. 81 chains to
corner No. 6; thence north 20o 49, east
Bis chains TO corner No. Z; thence
north GO 81 west so chains to corner
No. 5; thence south 200 49, west 9.lh
chains to corner No. o; thence north
66' 81 west 1856 chains to corner No.
10; thence north 8 as east s. 50 chains
to corner No. II; thence north $50 49'
west 9.47 chains to corner No. IL.
thence north 400 42' east 20. 80 chains
to corner No, 10; thence south 3lo 81.
east ll.53 chains to corner No. /, the
place OF beginning. Has filed notice
OF intention to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before j. Fl. Horton, United
States Commissioner, at Challis, Ida
no, on the fourteenth day Of. August,
1918.
Claimant'names as witnesses;
William L. Oster, William steven.
son, Brazilla W. Clark, William Giles,
all ST Clayton, Idaho. BEN Il. GRAY;
Jlo als Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
ALIAS SIMMONS
IN the justice Court of Challis Pre-
cinct CHhter County

IN the justice Court of Challls Pre-
cipct Custer County
William Buster, plaintiff, VS..
Gufus r. Wells, defendant.
The state Of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
In thc'aboye entitled court to be held
at Challis in said precinctin The above
entitled cause at ten o clock a. m. up
On the 25th day Of September. 1913,
and answer plaintiffs complaint on
file in said court or plaintiff VIII take
Judgment against you as prayed for 10
said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum Of three hlndred
dollars and the costs Of tbs action, on
account OF money due and owing by
YOU for certain promissory note aud
! stated account Of Uriah Wells sold and
delivered to you by plaintiff, at your
request in June, 1917, no part Of which
has been paid and which said sum OF
three hundred dollars is now due and
payable and remains wholly unpaid.
Witness my hand this 3lat day OF ia
:. ly, 1913. j. II. HORTON,
Justice OF the Peace
Milton A. Blown, Plaintiffs Attorney
Challis, Idaho. az 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate


Notice is hereby given, that, IN pur-
suance OF an order OF the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District Of
'aho. made on the 30th day of July.
1918, the undersigned, as Receiver Of
the Idaho Boud & Loan Company, viii
sell at private sale to the highest ana
pest bidder, for cash in hand, and sub
]ect to confirmation. by the said Dis
trlct Coart, on Or after Saturday, the
24th day of August, 1918, at 10 O'Clock
Il. M, at his office in Salmon. Idaho.
all right, title, interest and estate Of
the Idaho Bond & Loan COMPANY. of.
IN ana to all those certain lots, piece S
or parcels of land, situate, lying and
being in Custer County, State of Ida
no. bounded and described as follows,
to-wlt: the SWl4 OF Sec. 3, the NJ Of
N VIZ OF Sec. II, the M of So of NV
a OF Sec. II, also that certain tract of
land described as follows: commencinp
at the SW Cor. of SEX of NW1{ of Sec
= Up. 6 n. K. "a +. Il. Nj, running
thence w to'SW Cor, of NW4 of Sec,
= thence i'll direct line to q point 30
rods s. from NV Cor. of SEX of N.Y.
"A OF Sec. ? and thence S. so rods 10
place OF beginning, being that certain
trace of land in the SW4 of NW4 of
Sec. ?, TIP. N R. "a r., lying on the
SE side of the road running through
said 40-acre tract from the main road
to Willow Creek all of the aforesaid
lands being in Up. IN. R. "a E. B. NJ.
together with all water rights, bitches
and Improvements in apv-
wise belonging or aprer aiming to the
same.
Sealed bids to be left With the mn.
dersigned at his office in Salmon. Ida
no. The rsght to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Dated August Ist., 1918.
TIMOTHY DORE.
az Receiver Idaho Bond,& loan Co