davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Nurses are Needed.

There may not be much glamour
to II, but tho young woman who re-
spends to this call will be doing her
bit just as surely as though she was
going overseas The trained nurses
are needed over thereband needed
badly but the only way TO get them
is to provide other women to take
their places at home, or course II
the war lasts long enough and you
finally get your diploma, You will
have your opportunity to 20 to
France. But in tho meantime YOU
will be performing "A valuable serv-
ice to tho boys in the trenches. al
though thousands Of miles from
them.
The girls who enlist In this drive
will be doing the patriotic thing and
at the same time avail themselves
OF an opportunity 10 learn a. lofty
and profitable profession.
Mrs. Kate Scott, who had charge
of the recent drive for graduate
nurses In this community, will di-
rect the coming campaign. Mrs
Scott welcomes any inquiries. She
can always be reached by telephone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
ELSIE FERGUSON in "A Dolls House.
AnApTCpAFT Picture
Beginning Tomorrow

okfuskee. Hughes. Seminole and
Pottawatomie.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
1000 MEN EXPERIENCED IN
HANDLING HORSES WANTED

For work in the enlisted Veteri-
nary CORPS. 1000 men not subject
to call under the selective-serviee
law are wanted. They will be assign
ed to duty in veterinary hospitals
and for other purposes in the corps.
Service overseas can be expected
shortly.
There is particular demand for
veterinary and agricultural students,
farmers, stablemen, and others ac-
customed to handling horses. A few
men of the following occupations will
also be accepted Horseshoers. sadd-
lers, pharmacists. cooks, typist, and
ste~nographers.
Pay for enlisted men and noncom-
missioned officers range from $40 to
$50 a month, food. clothing, quar-
tiers. Applications for enlistment can
be made at any Army recruiting Of
fee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

turned soldier and TO procure the
necessary stock and implements. In
this State 1t was deemed that the
Crown lands would prove too diff
fcult to improve &c attract returned
soldiers. and it was decided TO pur-
chase large estates and divide them
up into small farms and TO 5 the
money advanced by the Common
wealth Government for buildings,
fences, and tools. The money ex-
pended by the State in purchasing
the land. as we'll as the money adNan-
ced by the Commonwealth for I'M
provements, is a lien upon the prop
erty and must be repaid in small an
pual payments. 1t was also decided
b. the Commonwealth to advance
money to returned soldiers who may
desire to rent land. Bills will be in
troduced into the various Parliaments
at once so that this scheme ean be
put into operation throughout Aus
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
NO. 1879
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
both day of January. 1918, in ae-
eordance with Section SO, Chapter
$40. OF the Statutes of 1913, Eureka
Land q Livestock Company. a cor
poration of Elko, County Of Elko. and
State of Nevada, made application TO
the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Bull Creek and Big Bull Spring. al
a point In the sEh of SEA, Sec. Il.
T. IA ~, r. IS T., NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ.
by means Of pump and bitches. and
1.G cubic feet per second is TO be
conveyed to SR SEA, Sec. IA. NEA
and Eh SCI. Sec. % NEh NELL.
Sec. &c. all in T. IA ", r.. So f.
NJ. u. b. & NJ. by means of bitches.
and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes from April until
October of each year. Water not 70
be returned 10 stream.
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
First Publication Feb. 10. 1918.
Last Publication March 10, 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
APPLICATION No. 1870
Notice of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
of she State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
50th day OF January. 1918, In &C
%eordance with Section 50. Chapter
40, CT the Statutes of 1913, Eureka
Land 4 Livestock Company, a cor
poration OF Elko. County of Elko, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission TO appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
Appropriation is to be made from
Full Creek and its upper tributaries
and the Big Bnll Spring. at a point
IN the SWh OF NWh Sec. 25, T. IA
y. X. So f.. NJ. ID. b. Il M, b.
means of q dam and reservoir, and
IL cubic feet per second is 70 be-
conveyed to SWA NWh. and SEA-
sW1-4. Sec. %. Eh VIZ Sec. S6
all in T Ia N. r. 56 T., NJ. ID. b
Il NJ. by means of bitches and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur
poses. from April until October Of
each year. Water not 10 be return
ed TO stream.
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
First Publication Feb. 10, 1918
Last Publication March 10. 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
NUMBER OF PAINT SHADES
WILL BF REDUCED july

To conserve tin. linseed oil. and
other ingredients OF paint and paint
containers necessary for war use.
manufacture will be limited To %
shades OF house paint after July /.
Some firms are now making loo
shades Of this class of paint.
Enamels will be restricted by the
manufacturers TO s shades, floor
paint to s. roof and barn paint 10 ,.
single stains to Il. carriage paint
to s, ARCHITECTURAL yarnishes TO 10.
Half-gallon cans will not be used. and
some other sizes will be discontinued.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

an d recent communication TO Sec
retarK Of War Baker, the commander
Of tie American Expeditionary For
ces said:
There has never been a similar
body of men TO lead as clean lives
as our American soldiers in France.
They have entered this war with the
highest devotion 20 duty and With no
other idea than to perform these
duties in most efficient manner pos
sible. They fully realize their oblig-
alton to their own people. their
friends. and the country. A rigid
program Of instruction is carried out
daily With traditional American en-
thnsiasm. Engaged in healthy. in
teresting exercises in the open air.
with simple diets. officers and men.
like trained athletes. are ready for
their tasks. Forbidden the use Of
strong drink and protected by string
n regulations against sexual evils.
anu 5aRNoAAFA " ehNh onh mural
courage. their good behavior is the
subject of most favorable comments,
especially by IA allies. American
mothers may rest assured that their
sons are a credit 10 them and to the
Nation. and they may well look for
ward 10 the proud day when on the
battle field these splendid men will
shed a new luster on American man
hood
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
LARGE ESTATES TO BE
CUT INTO SMALL FARMS

A reoent report made by the United
States consul in Tasmania, an island
State of Australia, includes the fol
lowing
THE general scheme for the re-
patriation OF returned soldiers con
templates placing them upon the
land. t a recent conference be
tween the Commonwealth and the
State authorities, it was decided that
each State would have TO find the
land. while the Commonwealth Gov
eminent would advance up to s2,433
to improve the holding of each re
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
MUST SECURE LICENSES
BEFORE FEBRUARY II

Manufacturers of and dealers in
commercial feeds for livestock, cattle
and hogs must secure licenses under
the Food Administration by February
"a. This cover baled hay, shelled
and ear corn and many other CON-
modities intended for use as feeds or
as ingredients in mixed feeds. The
only exceptions are for millers mar
u%facturing bran and dealers in coarse
grains. who have already been placed
under Food Administration licenses.
Applications for licenses should be
addressed to the license division,
Food Administration, Washington. D.
c, specifying the nature of the bust
ness TO be licensed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Hoorer said. ian examination was
made of The costs and profits of REIN
Ing and II was finally determined that
the spread between the cost OF raw
and the sale of refined cane sugar
should be limited. to $1.30 per hundred
pounds. The pre-war dlfferentlal had
averaged about IS cents and Increased
costs we're found TO have been impos-
ed bya the war In increased cost OF re-
fining. losses, cost of bags, labor, lnsur-
anee. interest and other things, rather
more than cover the difference. After
prolonged negotiations the refiners
were placed under agreement estab-
fishing these limits on October |. and
ANYTHING over this amount 10 be agreed
extortionate under the law.
an the course Of these inyestiga-
Cuban producers that their sugar had,
during the first nine months of the
past year. sold for an average of about
S424 per hundred I. o. b Cuba, to
witch duty and freight added to the
rehnerS, cost amount to about So.6B
per hundred. The average sale price
Of granulated by various ref1nerles, ae-
cordlng to our Investigation, was about
$50 per hundred. or a d%ifferential Of
Sls4
IN reducing the diiferential TO $50
there vas a saving 20 the public OF d
cents per hundred. Had such n DIR
ferential Seen in use from the lst OF
January. 1917, the public would have
saved In tie first nine months Of the
year about S24,s0O. 900"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Now. Willie. can you tell us any
thing about the iron age?"
"Er-er--I'm a bit rusty on the
subject, teacher"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
JUST A BEGINNING

The German drive against the British front may be
accepted as the beginning Of a summer Of tremendous ac
tivity on the west front. Hereafter there WILDE no sit
ting and waiting. The Germans started their offensive
because it was necessary for them to begin soon. and they
could better afford to risk the results Of a great battle
or series of battles now than later when the Allied forces
will have been reinforced by accessions from both Great
Britain and the United States. Having begun, 1t Is diff
cult to see how they can quit. Nor is there any lkeli-
hood that the Allies will permit them to rest, even IL they
we're disposed to do SO. The Germans now occupy many
square miles of ground which have been evacuated by the
British. 1t is ground which was first occupied by the
Germans and which they were forced to leave. It has
saying that everything in the way of structure that could
stroyed. Trench lines have been obliterated by the ter
rifle fire of guns of all calibers. Buildings have been lev
eled with the ground. Shelter Of all kinds has been de-
stroyed. The Germans cannot camp on the open ground.
Wherever they are halted permanently they must en-
trench themselves, and during the time while this work
is in progress their enemies will be active in the effort to
disodge them and inf1ict new punishment on them. There
will be a continuation Of the German advance, with con-
tinued and ever-fhcreasings slaughter, or there will be an
Allied advance, either at the point Of the present battle
or elsewhere. There will be no standing still.
1t is interesting, but rather idle, to speculate on the
further possibilities OF the present drive. At no point
have the British lines broken: They have held fast where
holding was possible, and they have yielded where at
tempts to hold would have been suicidal. 1t is possible
that the advance may continue for some time. Buff the
Germans advance far enough under the conditions which
have prevailed, there will be none of them left to get
anywhere. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
KIscOHslN,S BAD COMBINATION

no language is spoken but Gefman. There are many
more IN which the German influence is preponderant.. In
addition to this normally German element. Wisconsin
has for years been the playground OF socialism. IA Fol-
lette and other asitators have, built up there, as nowhere
else IN the Uhton.lthat preternaturally suspicious frame
OF mind which sees In the government not the instru-
,ment 81 me people. but q secret and maleyolsnt enemy
toths people. itssf governed ~ concealed conspirators.
This CT ~ minds 81 eysrywhere and on principle op-
posed 81 eyerythins the government may do, because It
ssuspecta ofsrAther assumes. sfa hidden md wicked mo-.
tive; and II f. athsreaaoEss spposed to the var. ana. being
'eppsssdgt - fhs$warsea5he 49, Germany game. II b hos
vhsrs ~ strong Al ~ Wiseonsins---Nsr York Tinpes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
WHEN HOGS " ERE IS CENTS
Harley Hatch in farmers Mail and Br

1W@ V- 1'1 111E1 Ell breeze.J 49,
It may be Of interest to compare the price paid for
provisions In these times OF war with. those paid In the
reign Of King Richard = Of England In is74. 1t seem.
tn that 4ionssgone day that prices w.re fixed even as
sssDiays and on q much greater range of products. The
price nxed on Whist the writer calls 1.-THE best grass-fed
Is aliysssl y 4, shininss, q gabou. u IN the money u To-
aAay. me beet sraan-fsds o. u quoted ~ 4 pound, "A shil-
.slinss.ss as about Staof orr naoney. me best COW was II
s ghlll1 the 1sst Aos .of : years old, was 5 shilIintks..
zThinks e buyinE 4 rood year-oidllh Tor Is cents! HE
shest Asn vas ! re pence. Wills ~ esssS could ~ had for
asspsaay. ASyoung iady q respectable parentass could
h. SbsAtdsd. elothsd, stysn medicai attendance. lodged,
- zssseAssd at Asysry rood sehooi---4for that xns-1fsr
ri sAilltnss 4 Nseksssz eonpartson With expenses incurred
ssyAsonns ASolns ~ sof respectable parentagess undergo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH. ~, 1918.
FUEL SAVING

That was an impressive message In fuel saving which
was delivered to the members of the Commercial club
and the visiting railroad men on Tuesday evening by
members of the Northern Pacific Fuel Economy board.
Fuel is one Of the essentials. AS has often been said, we
cannot compare essentials. Necessity is absolute. What
ever is essential must be provided, for without it all other
things become useless. And, while fuel is not the only
thing needed, it is one Of the things without which life
cannot be sustained, industry prosecuted, or the wal
j~pushedEto Its conclusion. Without fuel our stores of food
fail of their purpose. the production of the country is
stopped, and our soldiers must suffer for lack of those
things which make for their effectiveness. Therefore, in
this time Of stress, it is important that fuel be con-
served. t
At our present rate Of consumption our utmost pos
sible production this year will fall 1000, 900 tons short
of our needs. II we curtal our consumption 10 per cent
We can make ends meet. There are few of us who can
not do better than that, because there is excellent reason
to believe that our consumption now is much more than
10. per cent greater than it need be, and that to cut ii
down by that much will entail no suffering and no in
convenience.
The problem is not SO much to get less heat, al
though considerable heat is wasted, but to get more heat
cut of what coal is used. The speakers at the club gath.
\ ering showed plainly some of the ways in which fuel is
wasted. The remarks were directed particularly to the
use OF coal on the railroads, but the principles 1nvol, ed
are exactly the same whether the fuel be burned in To-
connective fire boxes, in industrial plants, or in domestic
stoves and furnace. 5- e.. -
Careful firing will save coal. Intelligence is needed
and some understanding OF the main principles of com.
bustion. With even q moderate amount of knowledge
and a great deal of care coal can be burned clean ,ns.ead
Of being thrown unburned on the ash pile. Coal gases
which contain great heat, can be consumed instead OF
being drawn up the chimney. And if all will make eforr
in this direction the saving of that SO, 900 tons will
be a simple and easy matter. .t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
EASY ON THE GARDEN
The present weather has caused yrestlessn,

80 The. present weather has caused restlessness on the
pat of gardeners, amateur and professional. The frost
will soon be out of the ground far enough to permit it
to be spaded or plowed. The surface is dry, and the
body OF the soil, when crushed in the hand, is beginning
&c have that mellow, loamy feel that tells the gardener
that it is in good condition for work. The air is spring
like. The sap is flowing freely. The robins-a very few
Of IL made their appearance. The smell of
the spring bonfire is in the air. The gardener is anxious
to get to work.
1t will be well enough to take it easy Tor a week or
two. The work Of preparation is all right, and the con-
ditions are just right for it. But the chances are that
little will be gained by going extensively into garden
work just yet. The ground is cold, and seeds Of many
kindS are apt to rot if permitted to lie long in cold earth.
II the weather proves warm enough for termination
there is the risk of damage from frost later on, and it is
practically certain that even if the advance of spring
is not seriously interrupted there win be several quite
hard frosts.
One can afford to take chances with a few short
rows Of garden truck on the chance that the season
may, prove favorable, in which case there would be some
very desirable early vegetables. A small plot can be
covered without much trouble. But the covering Of 4
garden Of considerable. size is another matter. The per.
son wha gets 80 far ahead OF the season as 10 have large
quantities Of vegetables growing out Of doors before May
is in all probability laying out a lot OF labor for himself.
and 10 riskinE the destruction Of the whole outfit. W.
can AFFORD TO 80 easy on the garden for some little time
yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

equal to that OF the pressnttday so.cent piece. Il 10
probable that in King Richards time the days work Of Z
common laborer would not buy him 80 much to eat - an
s-hour day Of an American worker, even II he cannot
buy the best hog Of 2 years old. tor Is cents. I believe
that even with the,present high prices American labor is
today better fed. better lodged and better clothed than
the labor ever was before In history. When We compare
our condition with that Of Europe we certainly have
cause to be thankful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
SHORTAGE OF COAL. !

New York, March 27.-German
industries are occasionally forced to
idleness owing to a shortage OF coal
as is evident from. a report in the
Cologne Gazette s.of February 81 stat
ing that the federal council% had,
adopted regulations providing for
the compensation Of men and women
workers. for idleness< caused by the
lack'of coal. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

A Cleveland man has been arrested
on a charge of stealing. two carloads
OF coal. Stealing two carloads Of coal
is quite a feat But finding two car.
loads Of coal is a greater one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
ASlTY or GERMANI[Y'S
@SOCIALlPROCRESS' CLAIMS

This se1es Of articles tells Of The evil results coming from prop~-
eanda eulogizng the German Government u an achieves: OF social re-
fn~ma M<@I &A@&&%&&@ StM -. #s%@S M@&E@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Formation Of an irrigation district
at Williston is now under way. fol-
lowing the election upon the irriga-
ton question. John Wagenman was
elected director of Division No. 3; w;
A. Palmer in Division No. 2. and
Erick Kather1n Division No. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

George ". wilkinson. deposed Far
goipostmast er. has returned to Fargo
from washington, wherA he went to
explain matters. He is hopeful Of
being reinstated. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Private w. q. Carroll. who was re-
ported in the casualty, list of Ameri-
cans as wounded and Who was believ-
ed was from Minot. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Carroll. is not the Minot
man The information IS contained
in a telegram received from the war
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

A big Red Cross rally is to he held
at st. Thomas on April 8. The st.
Thomas. people have always been
known to do things In style and they
will not fall short this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

(. The herd OF Holstein : mich cows
owned by NJ. Hauge.. Of Michigan,
tested by DR.. B. c. Taylor. state veter-
marian. and found to be tubercular.
The entire herd. consisting Of 20 head,
was killed and the c~arcasaes burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

NLiberty Loan oficials are planning
a big meeting to be held ut Cavalier
on April g.. Several meetings are to
be held in Cavalier county this and
next week. IL the announcement from
the Liberty Loan officials ofS the
county So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Some Of those who have diffused,
this propaganda in the United States
have been mere creatures Of the Ger
man government. getting their recon-
pense in some way or other. The
German professors, all subsidized
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Out of a fund of $s.s97.s7. the sum
of $3,005.aS Ia now available for road
work in this section of the state, ac-
cording to figures given out by Miss
Sylvia Shields. secretary of the Mel
son County Auto club. Considerable
crawling will be done during the
coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

The, new State Council Of Defense
In apparently organized chiefly for
the defense Of the nonparty league,
says the Genoa Examiner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

The progress of Mclean county il
commissioners have awarded a con-
tract for the installation of ornament
al electric lights around the block in
which is located the handsome new
court house, recently completed at
Washburn. Sixteen big lamps are
being put up at the principal cross
ings at Washburn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Sentiment For Rebuilding
Berks-D Dauphin Turnpike
Grows in These Counties

There is increasing interest
throughout the Lebanon Valley in
the permanent Improvement of the
Berks and Dauphin turnpike. which
ceased to be a tollroad last year.
The Berks County Commissioners
heve approved the immediate con-
struction of the old turnpike from
Reading to Harrisburg. Through
the action of the Berks County Com
missioners the construction of the
portion of the road lying in Berks
county, about one-third of the entire
distance, is practically assured.
Prominent citizens of Lebanon
county are quoted in the Lebanon
Daily News as being heartily in ia
vor of going ahead with the work
and it seems entirely likely that
Lebanon county will join with Berks
in the. big undertaking. This would
leave the third part of the PROPOSE
tion up to the Dauphin County Com
missioners Inasmuch as the state
and the United States Government
will share in the cost, there is a
strong sentiment throughout Dauphin
county in favor of joining this impor-
tant road-building operation.