davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Oklahoma Hospital

SrrNi,c Consists Of
iu fircrroof building arranged Tor
a purpose
end Mo ,ern and complete equip
mcnt under one roof.
ard Character. experience and skill
OF attendant
Dr. Fred y. Clinton, President
Miss ~ q q. Iieericr. n. n.
Superintendent
Dr Iytlc Athcuon
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phone Osage tsoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
TULSA SPIRIT WILL BE
OFF PRESS SATURDAY

pccemhers rsue of the Tulsa
Spirit. which will he known as the
Industrial cnrpornt ON number, Will
he OF the press saturday Many
columns will he devoted to setting
forth the formation ~ the orgnniLA-
ton. lis object and the coming cam
paign \ distinct feature OF inter
est to shippers will be the rnhlich-
ton OF the news sailing day plnn FOR
Tulsa trade territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
NAVAL WRITER PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO yANk SEAMeh

LONDON. Dec. i2.--Archlbald \
Hurd, the naval authority, pays n
glowing tribute to the admirable
seamanship OF tho American sailors
In nn article In tho Daily Telegraph,
In whlsh he dircloses details OF tho
remarkable part the American navy
took In operations IN European wat
ars lie says the service of the Amer
leans points to n survival ~ the sea
instinct In America Continuing he
saws
ASK any British naval officer
what he thinks OF the aid given ty
American seamen and YOU will learn
that II came Just Rt a moment when
the British crews after winter of
strenuous and exhaustine work, were
feeling the strain incidentally the
arrival OF the Americans permitted
tn. organization OF tho convoy sys-
TEN NJ II could not otherwise have
been organized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

thousand and ono problems that confront
tho producer are subjects Of special re-
search. Again, our Department of Food
Economies b showing hundreds Of thou
sands of housewives how to Use foods most
efficiently, without waste. From first
stop to last, Armour efficiency prevails.
All Armour meats are Government
inspected.
The Armour Branch Houses are the arteries
through which these foods reach consumers.
Your local Branch House helps to supply
this community with its food requirements
in as efficient a manner as experience,
necessary capital, trained ability and modern
facilities will permit And, because all our
four hundred Branch Houses are part Of
one great national organization. we are
able 70 work together, thereby releasing
big volume of food for foreign use rs well
as supplying our community needs.
Looking at II In this way, you will realize
that you can order all the Armour foods
you need and yet be sure you are not
deprving others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

LONpON. Dec. l2--John Lester
of Tutwiier. Miss, claiming TO be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Helping Solve T0day'S
World Food Problem

Uncle SAM has big problem. It's
man-szed job to feed our own people, and,
~ at the same time, ship within the next IL
months 2OOOOOOO tons of foodstufs and perhaps
much more, to stave off starvation in Europe.
True to FORM he is graphing it with the same
grim determination that marked his partcipa-
ton in the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

In solving this. one Of our great national
prob,ems, Armour and Company and similar
large food purveytng concerns, will play an
important part As Manager Of the local
Armour Branch House, l am glad to feel
that am one Of an organization which b
helping to carry through this great pro-
gram glad that we. herr, can really aid.
Our activities start at the sources Of pro-
duction, where we have conveniently 10
Gated our plants. These serve to collect
foods at their choicest where nature pro-
duces them best. They are prepared and
then transported under refrigeration to
where they are most needed, thereby equal
ixing the national food supply over both the
country and the seasons SO that nothing
will be lost This, In additioh to the vast
quantity saved for export.
But the functions of Armour and Company
are not limited to collecting, preparing and
distributing food products Special bureaus.
or departments. are maintained whose work
b Of practical educational character Soil
studies, the breeding Of better cattle. the
selection Of seeds, rotation of crops, and the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
OF ALLIED AIR
MEN OVER AMERICAN
LINES SHOWN
Did Hold Temporary
Sway a Short Time
American Aeroplanes Now En-
Route to France Five Months
Before the Time Named in the
Schedule for Their Departure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-There is
no truth in published assertions that
Germans rule the air over the Ameri-
can front in France. This was en-
phatically declared by war depart
ment officials today Air control, it
was pointed out, because of its very
nature, shifts constantly.
There have been times, it was frank
ly admitted, that the Germans have
controlled the sky over the American
forces. But it was not for long, the
ascendency shifting to the allied air
men and then back and forth. Condi-
tiOns are such, it was pointed out,
that aerial control can be held by
neither side for any length of time.
The Germans at no time have held
the air lanes long enough to accom-
plish very much in the way of max
ing observations, photographs, ETC.
They were Immediately engaged by
the allied airmen and driven off, and
the control would continually shift
in the skirmishes that followed.
The war department made it plain
that it was satisfied, but not con-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

tented" with the aerial situation in
France. However, officials were OPP
timistic that absolute and continued
allied supremacy might be seen in the
very near future, for Secretary Baker
announced that the first American
built battle planes are now enroute
to France. almost five months ahead
of the original schedule.
These planes" Secretary Baker
said, ARE equipped with the first Lib
erty motors from machine production.
One of them in a recent test surpass-
ed all records for speed and climbing
Tor planes of that type"
The shipment of these planes to
France will be continued as rapidly
as possible, it was asserted and with
them is expected to develop absolute
and permanent supremacy of the air
for the American forces.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

CONTINUED from Page u
the principal bureaus of the war de-
partment, ordnance and quartermas-
ter's. From these bureaus any guam
tity of deadwOod has, been set adrift
which would have otherwise remain
ed to retard progress.
1t has completely revised the sys-
tenn of war purchases, as evidenced
by the appointment of Mr.. Stettinius,
as surveyor of supplies. The direc-
tor of munitions bill would have Civ
EN- him legal status which he has not
now.
1t has disclosed conditions at the
remedied because of the exposures
1t has speeded up the supplying of
clothing to the great relief of the
soldiers in the field and in the can
tonments.
1t has accelerated the production
and the distribution of machine guns
and other ordinance.
1t has brought about a freer con-
sultatiOn and cooperation of the sec
retaries with agencies capable of and
anxious to contribute sound ideas for
the successful prosecution of the war.
1t has aroused the public to a real
ization of the waste of time and eff
ficiency through an adherence to the
old "red tape" methods, to a point of
compelling the department in a great
measure to discard them.
And finally, it has developed facts,
some of them in executive session and
some in the public sessions, which
were either unknown to or not real
lied by the chiefs. These have re-
suited in many corrections most ur-
gently needed and wonderfully help
full
Administration men assert that al
reforms worth while to which the
critics refer had already been mapped
out before the investigations begar
and that the anti-Wilson men are
simply trying to steal thunder in or.
der to, conceal the failure of theil
drive" against the administration
They assert that in one way or an
other the public investigation result
ed in the enemy getting information
that might have been kept from hin
had the senators conducted the in
designations which they saw fit t,
make quietly and without any effor
to make medicine" against the viii
son administration.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

no difficulty in voting county bonds
for state highway development
Convinced that the two hundred
and thirteen signers to the Filler pc
tition would not reconsider and that
the question of smaller districts for
the east end was one for serious con-
sideration, everyone present avowed
himself in favor of the creation of
the Filler Independent road district
and a very harmonious meeting came
to an end
The Filler men say that the four
loading places, Filler Curry. Peavey
and Thometz, in their district, handle
more farm products than go from any
similar length of railroad line in the
state of Idaho. 1t was suggested by
some that the creation of a new road
district, tapping into what was part
of the proposed new county, would
prove an obstacle to tina division
campaign
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
thursday, FEBRUARY 81, 1918.

fighting was anticipated over some OF
gressives on both sides of the chamber
lined up behind the Cummins amend
ment for final struggle.
One of the amendments would cut
down the guaranteed return to the
railroads approximately 5000, 900 900;
giving the government a larger con-
troll over the railroads after the war
by placing their operation in the
hands of a commission of five men to
be appointed by the president with
the advice and consent of the senate.
Two Democratic senators, Johnson
of South Dakota, and Thompson of
Kansas, had amendments to restore
the original provision of the bill re
quiring affirmative action of congress
to return the railroads to private own
ership after the war
Counter assault upon the admins
tration railroad bill was opened in
the house by the Republican minority
of the interstate and foreign com
merce committee today. Representa-
tive Esch of Wisconsin, led the fight
for the amendment. He argued first
for reducing the guaranteed return to
the carriers; second for leaving the
rate making power in the hands Of
| the interstate commerce commission
and third for limiting the control pc
Rod to one year after the proclama-
ton of peace.
I'm these days when all other in
dustries and citizens themselves are
making every sacrifice, the transpor-
tation business should not be i'm
mune," he said.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
HARMONIOUS MEETING DIS
cUssED SUBJECT AT FAIR
CITY YESTERDAY
Three New Districts
Are Possible
East End Men Who Attended
With View of Considering One
Big Independent Left Convinc-
ed After the Consideration.

At meeting held yesterday, Filler
not only showed to those who visited
her from the rest of the county, that
ahe was quite clear in her determi-
nation to secure the new road district
as outlined in the petition drafted a
couple of weeks ago, but her repre-
sentatives converted several dele
gntes from the east end of the county
10 Che doctrine that a new district
should be formed there as well, and
the indications are that steps will be
taken to secure this result by people
N Kimberly and Hansen.
The conference was the result of
3 meeting held Saturday night in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

Continued From Page ~
plainly indicated today by dispatch
from the frontier. The original
treaty between Ukrainia and the cen
trail empires acquiesced in the annex
alton of Cholm (part of Poland) by
Ukrainia Polish agitations against
the unceremonious seizure of this ter
ritory evidently led the central pow
ers to fear an actual revolution.
1t is now stated in Vienna that a
commission will be established to set
tie the future status of Cholm and that
the Poles will be represented upon it..
This probably will necessitate a sup
Elemental pact between Ukrainia and
the central powers
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.-There has
been no intimation here that Ukrainia
was to be transformed into a perma-
nent protectorate to be guarded by the
Teutonic armies, although it was re-
ported when the Ukrainian peace pact
was effected that both Germany and
Austria would lend military assistance
to the new republic, it was considered
necessary.
Whether or not the protectorate is
to be permanent was not indicated by
the information received here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
ANTEWILSON MEN MAKING

cContinued FROM Page y
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
SHIPPING BOARD CERTAIN
Continued from page one)

organized to treat with the carpen-
ters. He insists that a representa-
tive of his organization sit on the
wage adjustment board when ques-
lions affecting his men come before
the machinery board. This, in the be-
lief of officials of the shipping board,
is tantamount to a demand for spec
ial privileges not enjoyed by the metal
workers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
Final Vote on
Road Bill Soon
Senate Imposes Gag Rule on Itself
and VIII Vote ShOrtly-H Re-
publicans Attack.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Operating
under self imposed gag rule, the
senate today expected to reach a final
vote on the administration railroad
bill tonight or early tomorrow. SEN
ators were to be limited to ten min
ute speeches until o'clock after
which five-minute rule will prevail.
Although the final passage of the
railroad bill is not in doubt, stubborn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
HUNS IGNORE RUSS OFFER

CONTINUED From Page ~
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

MAKE TWIN FALLS A BET
TER PLACE IN WHICH TO
LIVE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Service
Organ Prelude, prelude in Co..
Anthem, Consider and Hear Me-.
Pflenger
Offertory Organ Solo, "By Cool
Siloam's Shady Rill" Reynolds
Organ Postulde, Prostitute in d..
Baptiste
Evening Service
Organ Prelude (a) "Hosanna" Wachs
OBJ Evening Bells and Cradle
Song ----------.-.--.----.-.....M acfarlane
Song Service.
Anthem, Savior When Night In
wolves the Skies" --............-.. Shelley
Offertory Orern Solo "Berceuse"
Condard
Organ Postlude, "Focatta In Co.
OuDOls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
NOT GUILTY
Of THEFT FROM STORE,
IS DECISION OF JURY

The most OF the day Tuesday in
the county court was taken up with
a Jury trial of the ease OF J. ". Law
renee vs.. tl,e Northern Assurance Co.
utdD Of London. England This
was damage suit and a verdict for
SAGE. 30 for the plaintiff was re-
turned By the jury. judge +. ".
Mcbride presided over this court and
Henry j. Gould was court stunog
rapher.
Mamie Mango, Hegress, was tried
By jury and found not guilty The
defendant was arrested with two ne
.ro men and two negro women some
two weeks ago on charges Of yag
rancy. In their possession was
found trunk containing many Wlu-
able articles of Women's apparel aud
Of the texture and value 90 put the
officers upon suspicion and several
stores were notified. These stores
had missed articles answering To- the
description of the articles found in
the trunk soon after the negro wom-
en- had left the store Yesterday.
Mamie was tried on the charge OF
taking goods from the Jarrett Fash
ion shop. The evidence rested en-
tirely upon circumstance and was
not sufficient to warrant the jury IN
finding her guilty.
Mamie Mango will be- tried ON
other charges later
Paw the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
Goes into OKLAHOMA
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
CABIN OIL PROPERTY

W. A. Greenwood left last eve
ming over the Rock Island for Ok
lahoma where he will take direct SUI
peryision OF the properties OF the Big
Cabin OIL company for a period OF at
least sixty days.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing session of the directors OF
the company. ninety per cent OF the
stock OF which is held in Amarillo.
IL was stated that the deep well be-
ing drilled continues 10 give off gas
and OIL, but that the drilling is again
In rock and hence the progress is
slow However. officials say that
this well may be brought In at any
time. The drilling on two shallow
wells on leases recently taken by
the company Is believed also nearly
completed
In case Of good production in this
field, the plan is 10 keep Mr.. Green
wood actively employed as manager
on the ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
LOAN COMPANY IL NOW
OPERATING ALONG BORDER

John W. Foster. Mrs. W. +. -Shap-
ley and Miss Amber Murdoch. all OF
Shattuck. Okla. arrived In this city
yesterday. Mrs Shapley and Miss
Murdoch were en- route to San Diego.
Cal. TO remain some time. Mr.. Fos-
ter was going TO Clayton. y NJ. on
farm loan business.
Mr.. Foster Is the farm loan agent
for Taylor 4 Frick OF Freeport. H.,
and is the first loan company to
enter that field for farm loans. East.
ern capital has been reluctant for a
long time to take securities In the
new agricultural country along the
hborder In New Mexico. Mr.. Foster
says he has been loaning for about
I two years in that country and has
never had a past due interest pay
ment. that the people are progress
sive and making good crops and the
soil is as good as the crow ever flew
over.
He Is 10 meet Albert G Frick Of
the Taylor 4 Frick company. who is
in Colorado and expects to be In
Clayton in a day AZ. two. and he and
Mr. Foster will go over considerable
Of that country on an inspection tour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
PROHIBITION VOTE
|. IS DELAYED AGAIN
BY AMENDMENTS
SENATOR JONES RELIEVES
HOUSE WILL ACCEPT SENATES
"BONE DRY" PLAN.
WILSON FOR LEGISLATION
Alabama senator Proposes For Gov
crnmcnt to Purchase MI Dis
titled Spirits Held In Bond
ON July 1.

- Associated lr'as
WASHINGTON. Sept Final
action ON the ,0ill providing Tor ma
tional prohibition after next July i
aud continuing until the demobiliza-
ton OF American troops has been
completed after the war. failed again
today in the senate owing to the in
PRODUCTION of amendments To the
$4,000, 600 emergency agricultural
appropriation bill 10 which the pro-
.hibition legislation is attached.
Senator Jones of WASHINGTON, a
prohibition leader, predicted during
the debate that the house would ac-
cept the senates prohibition plan,
thus prl'mding the possibility OF
changes being made IN conference
a substantial majority in the house
Is claimed by prohibition leaders,
Who also say President Wilson will
not object Co the legislation
Would Hay Distilled Spirits.
I'm amendment providing Tor the
purchase by the government of all
distilled spirits held in bond on july
al price To bc fixed by com.
mission appointed by the president
was introduced late today by Sena'
tor Bankhcad of Alabama. Under
~ provisions, the commission would
Tx the value of such spirits and re-
port To congress through the secre
tary of the treasury II congress
held the valuation 10 be fair, the gov
eminent would pay the owners fol
such liquors In cash or government
bonds The amendment was not
taken up.
An ameudment by Senator Walsh
OF Montana, apprOpriatlng 100000,
uOO 10 be- loaned TO farmers IL
drought stricken districts for IN,
purchase of seed. was rejected, bu
another 10y Senator Jones of New
Mexico authorizing the war finance
| corporation 20 make loans 10 bank
IN such districts, SO financial assist
ance can be given farmers, was &c
cepted
Gore Amendment Rejected.
An amendment by Senator Cor
OF Oklahoma. chairman OF the senat
agricultural committee. presented a
the request OF the secretary of agri
culture and permitting that depart
ment To use Tor other purposes part
uf appropriations not needed for IN
immediate purposes for which the
were designed was defeated
\ motion 10 eliminate from m
bin appropriations totaling &72l,00
for The prevention and eradication
of insects and plant diseases iniurI
Gus 10 agriculture. was made by Sen
ator King Of Utah, but action wa
deferred
Tho senate, hy unanimous vote. at
iached as rider 10 the agriculture
bill. an am>ldmout designed 10 pro
vent rent profitcering In the DistriC
of Columbia n provides for m
appointment of n rent administrato
10 determine upon the fairness q
rents nov being CHANGED
1 nuy tho president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
MEXICAN IS PLACED
IN JAIL ON CHARGE
Of TRANSPORTING

e u Rooha was arrested 90 the
Rock Island depot. in This city, Tues
day by Department of Justice Agent
Lloyd Fletcher OF this place
Bocha is e. Mexican working for a
junk dealer Boo TuDum,arI *. "
and was Swallowed fU this city by
y Is Reach O. .peciai agent for the
Rock Island railroad ST. Reach
teioph0ued Nr Fletcher fu boz af the
depot when mo train arrived aud boz
Boo readiness t1 make fhe arrest and
when the train arrived Eorha va.
burned over tU Mr Fletcher. who
placed him under arrest Hc had
four gallon OF UhIsk.s and fU0 bOt.
Ties Df beer o.. HIs placed in Jail
Boo default 0f $500 bond fo await the
action of fHe federal grand Iuu
which convene here september lt
Paw tho HfHHIrIr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05

l.icutonauts Jack W Bristol and Ar
thur BAN. both Of Amarillo. are on
duty in the same camp. while Joe
Mallard and Horace Lindsey are In
training In this camp for commiss-
ions
Charles Simiugton, formerly con
struction clerk In the office Of the
division superintendent OF the Santa
Pc railroad. has been transferred Ia
Las Vegas. y. NJ. where he b. now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05

ness IL has become necessary for the
Denver road 10 put on two additional
crews In the freight service.
Brakeman S W Hammer has re-
entered the service Of the Den, r
road
Second Lieutcnants Ben Monning
aud George v Smith have returned
90 Camp Pike. Ark.. Tor duty. fol
lowing hrici furlough AZ home. fol
lowing their promotions. Second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
PLEASING LARGE CROWDS

The revival meeting al the Taber
nacle Baptist church continues 10
grow In attendance and interest The
congregation is enjoying the sermons
hy Rev " ~ Heath and the singing
led by Mr. Roll and supported by a
stronp choir IS an attractive feature
This church does not hold It's re-
vival hut once a year II Is the OPP
noriunitv for those desiring 10 avail
'hemselvCs ~ an opportunity 10 hear
The word ~ Christ evnounded To them
hy those learned and In sincerity.
Meetings every day az 10 a m
and $50 y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
ssistant division accountant.

assistant division accountant.
Marion Howard, who left this city
about eight months ago to accept a
position In Kansas city. Mo. has re-
SIGNED that position and accepted a
position In the city ticket office OF
the Santa Pc depot at this place.
Miss Pearl Ramsey has accepted
a position a. Elliott-Fisher operator
in the audit office OF the Santa Fe
railroad office In this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
STORE II TRADED
EOR LAND MAR CITY

S. p. Christian, acting as agent for
Riley Wrather. sold their furniture
store at 2l3 East Fourth street to
John Dees yesterday. taking in ex-
change a section Of land near Pan
handle. Mr. Dees intends moving
his stock TO COS today or tomorrow,
where he will continue the business
placing a manager in charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
AMARILLO FAIR PRICE LIST

Definite announcement fair for local stores as
compied committee @ OF date OF
Sept las
committee acting under authority OF the Feuea
Food Administration f. chairman r L. hggh-
botham Bartlett C. T. oNer waiter Je
son and W b Allen which is No % follows