davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

LEAVENWORTff Kan. Sept. 49,
Mai. Oon. Ebcn Swift. who recently
commanded American troops In
Italy. has arrived here He has
reached the age limit and has been
rctired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
FOUR MINUTE MEN TO
BOOST REGISTRATION
CamRaigu Already Opened In Tulsa
at Picture shows; All Organl-
Entions Are Cooperating.

Tulsa four.mlnuie men. IN nc.
Cordunco with the national program
/ opened their seven day campaign
yesterday evening to reach all men
who Will he IN tho next draft and
phrIng 10 them sufficiegi conviction
. TO cause practically complete regis.
/ tratlon on September A.
/ From now until September II,
four minute speeches will be made
~ an thcaters IN town Ncxt Sun.
day the subject or registration will
be handled by all ministers from
every pulpit including the seven
churches iu Dnrkytown. and the sub
iect will be presented at tho princi.
pal misunderstanding plants, roflneries
etc. and at every club meeting held
between now and next Wednesday
Al "A meeting OF the labor unions O.
I'd Warren Will handle the question
OF prompt registration.
Register"
Here Is Message.
That ig the message which forty
thousand four minute men ot the
committee on public Information will
carry 10 tho people from Wednesday,
September I. until Wednesday. Sep
tombcr ! ., nt the special request Of
Provost Marshal Crowdcr
In order that the country become
Informed upon reasons for the pur-
pose Of the enlarged draft ages. the
press was called into consultation
and heartiest cooperation insured
Al the same time, arrangements were
perfected through national head
quarters OF four minute men In
Washington TO turn this vast force
ot organized orntOry upon the vital
topic. Registration"
A bulletin OF information contain
ing complete statistics concerning
the fighting man power OF the coun-
try was prepared In consultation
with tho provost marshal generals
office. An autograph letter from
General Crowder to the four minute
men explains the urgency or the sit
uauon and calls upon this great
army Of speakers 10 use tholr best
efforts to meet their part In H.
Must Inform Public.
In this connection the general
says,
W. want lo INSPIRE every man
with the resolution 20 como forward
at the time appointed and do his
duty
zone Of tho most efficient ways 70
communicate thlS inspiration. STINT
latlng the keen sense Of duty 10 DE
performed. is the oral appeal. face
TO face. This is where we are rely
Ing upon the great organization OF
men, We believe that
YOU can reach effectively the mil.
lions Of men who are due 20 come
on that day and register
'"rhe original registration brought
forward 9,bS5 900 men. This time
our calculations give us every reason
TO believe that tho number 90 be in
cludcd reaches thirteen million. II
VIII be Americas Greatest effort 10 !
complete its army Your part will !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

ho an important one and I earnestly
invoke your assistance and call upon
you TO put your best skill into the
task ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

Tho bank making the most gain In
deposits since the last caH was made
ln the Producers State hank.
Following h the statement Of de-
posiis that Will be shown by the
statements soon 10 be published:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine.
aids Digestion, relieves Sour stom
ach, Diarrhoea. and Flux II II Just
as effective Tor Adults as for child
rcn. Perfectly harmless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
TO FORGET LUSITANIA
That Was the Sentiment Read at
Socialist Trials.

Chicago. Dec. 14.-"Forget the
Lusitania" sentiments were read to the
jury in the Berger trial here today.
They were excerpts from appeals by
various of the five Socialist leaders on
trial here, to keep America out Of the
war.
Down with war;" identified by Sam
Lowenthal, of a Racine, Wis. printing
house, as ordered printed by Adolph
Germer, national secretary of the
Socialist party was read by District At
torney Clyne.
1.-The submarine warfare is terrible -
read a portion of the appeal. but so is
all warfare. The submarine is not
directed at us. 1t doesn't threaten ma
tional integrity"
The pamphlet closed with the re-
quest that readers wire President Will
son demanding that American ship
ping stay away from the war zone ex-
cept at it's own risk.
Letters of Adolph Germer were
identified by his stenographer, Bessie
Oxenhandler. One of these urged a
fight against the "un-American con-
scription law" described in the letter
as a capitalistic effort to get more men
to fighting for it.
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, smiling
young divine, drew attention when
Rev. Eli Crause, Staunton, Ill, de-
scribed an address Tucker had ma de
at Staunton. In the speech, accord
ing to Crause, Tucker challenged the
right of the president to send troops
to Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
VIEWS ON WORLD NEWS
Written by j. w. T. Mason, United
Press Expert.

New York, &c. 1.-THE program sug
gested by President Wilson for the con-
sideration of the peace conferences throws
the chief Importance of the work Of the
conference upon the future, while most of
the allied powers are thinking principally
about the present.
The allies are primarily interested IN re-
pairing the damage which the war has done
to them materially, tndustrially and imam
cially. The American delegates to the
peace conference are more Immediately
concerned with a reorganization of inter-
national relations such as will make war
fare more difficult.
The allies thus have their minds conferred
on today, while the Americans are more
necessary clash Of interest in this fact. 1t
is more a matter of emphasis and of the
relative degree of actual harm inflicted
by the ravages of the war.
Certainly there can be no future for
some of the allies unless the damage done
The primary requirement in dealing with
Il wound is to cure 1t. The safeguards
against a repetition Of the injury can come
later.
Regarded from this viewpoint; the allies
are certain for the most part, to be more
concerned about the amount of indemnity
they can get from Germany than the es-
Establishment of a league of nations or q
discussion concerning freedom of the seas
The United States however, desires prin-
draw in neutral powers as the present con-
flict has done.
The peace delegates can approach the two
points of view with an understanding that
the ways of looking at the matters, tho
different, contain no essential elements OF
antagonism. 1t does not seem possible any
determinations can arise. If they do the
delegates Will be playing Germanys game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
CAN'T HAVE The CARDS
Historical Societies Denied Right Il
Have Draft Information.

Requests made by historical and
similar societies for possession of the
duplicate registration cards now in the
hands Of the various local draft boards
cannot be granted, according to in
structionS in the hands of the boards.
1t is pointed out that these cards con-
tain confidential information and that,
as the records of such societies are
public, they might be used indescrim-
inately. Furthermore, as these cards
are necessary to complete all the rec
ords of the war department, they. must
ultimately be returned to Washington
with the balance of the records now in
the possession of the draft boards.
The same instructions provide for
the return of all matters relating to
registrants now in the hands of state
headquarters, district boards, medical
advisory boards and legal advisory
boards and government appeal agents,
to the local board having jurisdiction
over the registrant, stating that the
local board is the custodian of all mat
ters relating to such registrants. Pa
pers transferred from one board to an
other during the process of mobiliza-
ton must be returned to the original
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
new POINT IN LAW
Husband Under Divorce Ban Breaks
I'm His Own Furniture,

If it is not disposing of your prop
erty to break it up Budd E. McFar-
land, a colored barber living at sos N.
Kansas avenue, will not be in con-
tempt of court. Friday Mrs. Amanda
Mcfarland filed a petition in the Of
flee of the district court asking for
separate maintenance. A restraining
order was served on her husband for
bidding him to sell, mortgage or
until the case was settled.
This morning Mrs. Mcfarland ap-
peared at the police station with the
news that, at o'clock this morning.
her husband had arisen and proceeded
to smash up the barber tools and a
quantity of their furniture. AS the
police have no authority to arrest a
man for breaking up his own prop
erty, the woman was referred to the
county attorney and Monday some &C
lion will be taken If the judge holds
that smashing the furniture was a
violation of the restraining order, Nc
Fariand will be in contempt of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14

Lambertson wins without Aliens In
reference, friends of the institutions
will lay the responsibility at the door
of the new governor. If Lambertson
loses, Allen will be blamed. too.
So Henry may take his choice. He
selects a bunch of trouble by staying
out of the fight Or he may gather
such glory and renown as goes with
fighting.
1t is not an unusual thing for a
Kansas governor to mix in the speak
ership trouble. Six years ago Robert
Stone of Shawnee county held an al
most undisputed election to the
speakership. But Governor Stubs
Inaugural address drove Stones
friends to cover and the late Judge
George H. Buckman of Winfield won
the fight when house members. eau
cused two hours later.
There is little charity in a move
ment which brings trouble to gov
ernor almost before he has taken the
oath of office. But the burden of de-
Gliding the KansasNspeakership seems
to be checked up to Governor Allen
in a way that provides no escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
18th ISM GERMANY
Kansas Boys Are With the Army. OF
+ Occupation.


Washington, Dec. 14.-General
March has located divisions as fol-
lows:
Eightieth, near Bar LIE Due. Novem-
Der 81. Ninety-first reached England
July II to 26, was sent to Flanders
in october. on November l advanced
six kilometers to Audenard, overlook
ing the Scheldt. November 3 and 4 was
on patrol duty and on November 5 was
assigned to billeting area.
Thirty-third is in the army of oc-
cupation, but not located.
Eighty-si-th. November Fl was at
Lemons. General March had no in
formation regarding its return.
Eighty-second in action in the Ar
COME, October 6, no report on action
after October 20. General March de-
MED reports that a large number of
this division were lost in action. On
November 10. orders for requirements
in this division were 224 officers and
$3.50 men.
Kansas Boys There.
Eighty-ninth crossed the Mouse,
November IL and is now in the army
of occupation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

We have several HEATING and COOK
STOVES, all in good repair that we wish to
dispose OF. We will trade for your old
worn out stove, regardless of condition.
TOPEKA STOVE HOSPITAL.
PHONE 3479
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
TO KEEP THE u. S. OUT
Resolution Against League of Nation.
in Congress.

Washington, Dec. IA resolution
declaring it to be the sense of con-
gress that the United States should not
enter into a league of nations, which
would require us to aid in the settle
ment of European disputes, was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Hustled, New York.
The resolution also touches on free
dom of the seas, declaring it the judg-
ment of congress that this government
should not consent to any change in
international law relating to freedom
of the seas, which would restrict the
entire navy in the protection Of Amer
lean interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
BOSTON TEAM MAY BE SOLD
American League Club Probably Will
Change Owners.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-That there is
likely to be a change of ownership in
the Boston American league team was
indicated here today by Ban johnson.
president of the league.
Several groups of men have come
forward" said johnson, with offers
for the Boston clue. There will be a
change this winter"
johnson made it plain that the team
will be home-owned, home-managed
and home-controlled. He said that
Harry Frazee has agreed to sell and
that the deal may be put thru before
the spring training trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends for their kindness in
our sad bereavement; also for the
beautiful flowers.
S. w. King, husband: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Houser, father and mother; Mrs,
]. L. Dayhoff, Mrs. H. P. Goldberg, sis
tiers; w. E. Houser, brother.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
son and brother. Frank A. Pavey: also,
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. r. C. PAVEY.
ADV HAZEL PAVEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
Card. of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assistance
and floral offerings during the illness
and death of our children.
MR.. AND MRS. E. D. SMITH,
ADV. And Family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14
THE SHIPS TO RETURN
Fleet Starts Back to
New York Today.

Brest, Dec. 1.-THE American
dreadnaught fleet of ten ships. which
escorted President Wilson into port,
sailed today for New York. The fleet
is expected to reach its destination
before Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-14

Card OF Thanks.
We want to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
beautiful flowers sent to US during the
sickness and death of our loved one
MRS. J. J. GLEASON.
KENNETH GLEASON.
FRANCES GLEASON.
ADV. MRS. E. F. DUMARS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
CAATEEN COMMITTEE
CALLS FOR APPLES

The Canteeu Committee II the Red
CraS9 Is appealing for apples The qr-
g4ai1ati3g aas r,reatl, been forced ,u
purchase sup lies uf fIalt 81 order
ss.tt girls who meet alI trains might
present soldiers and zs.turs Hitt fruit.
Members IF tue committee say that
growers have promised enough fruit,
If i were delivered. 5ut the Red Cross
at- been .Nerla sed. urcEtrdists has
( been husy with their hars est.
The Fl River Rel Cross has Waa
a national reius alton ior rs liberal
distribute uf f1it tl troop trains.
Friday night au officer, whose insignia
showed his rank as colonel, stepped
from west bound TRAIN and hurried g
j. Il. treirleg, Who !, "a member of
the canteea committee
II d9u o& your name. said the
officer, extending his hard. ''hut
know VINO yuu are, as do several thou.
sand soldiers al over this United
States and In France When the mem
0ers Of a regiment al an eastern can
tonmeut learned that ! was being re
turned to the Pacific coast | was told
If | passed through Hood River to ex-
tend 10 the Red Cross Chapter through
little fat man who wore lot Of
medals, the sincere thanks Of every
man fer those boxes Of fine fruit given
them
MIR Fredricy, because of his form
and stature and his propensity 10 wear
one Of the button labels Of every war
drive. has won from his friends the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Red Gross Brings Letters

The Red Cross Chapter has received
a letter from relatives in Germany for
Herman 1hormaaa The Chapter has
not been able to find the addresses.
The Red Cross has recently trans
mtted letters to Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Wallace from their daughter Mrs.
Harold koennaman, who resides in
1er nldnN.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-12

mar mine was the foundation for his
remarkable career in mining in oth-
er western states, particularly In
Nevada and Utah. 1t was while OPP
Grating the DeLamar mine in Owyhee
county that Captain Delamar became
nrominent in Idaho politics. He was
elected senator from Owyhee county
70 serve in the first legislature after
Idaho was admitted as state, ses-
sion that was famous from the fact
that It elected three United states
senators. the first of whom was the
late Senator Shoup. then governor, 10
serve four years. W. j. Mcconnell,
of Moscow. was elected to serve about
90 DAYS. his term expiring on the Atm
NJ March following the legislature
For the full term beginning on Marcn
4 Fred T. Dubois was elected W. n
Clagett, Of this county, was a can
didate against Dubois and contested
bis election in the senate, but WIN
ont success. The death OF captain
DeIamar recalls the fact that he was
strong supporter of Judge claget'
and the two became warm persona
friends. Captain DeLamar was after
wards prominently considered as
candidate for the United States sen
ate but after disposing of his bonan
"a mine he was attracted to minihi
enterprises in other states and ceas
"a 20 he identified with Idaho affairs
For many years he has made MI
bome at Glen Cove, Long lsiano
where his estate was famous TOT !,
collection of plants and flowers ~
leaves a daughter as the sole nc" y
his large fortune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-12

Highland Surprise Cons. Mining Co.
Levied August 20, / cent, payable to
Chas. Weigand, secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale postponed to Novem-
Der 20.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co..
Levied october 10. mills, payable
December to John f. Ferguson.
treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent sale
December 81.
Mingo Chief Mining Co.--Levied on
october 4. 1 cent. payable November
IL to John H. VanDorn, treasurer
Sweets hotel. Wallace. Delinquent
sale December r.
Royal Mining Co.-Levied October
1, 2 mills payable November Is to
Soren Simonson. secretary. box 512,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Delinquent sale
December 49,
Rockford Mining co.--Levied Sep
TENDER Ia, mills, payable october
20 to W. II. Hanson. secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale November 25
Postponed to December q.
Silver Mountain Mining Co.-Levied
June 3. 2 mills, payable July 16 to W.
e. Horstkotte, secretary, Potlatch.
Idaho. Delinquent sale August 81
Postponed to December Fl.
Tarbox Mining Co.--Levied october
s, 10 mills, payable November to r.
E. Seysler. secretary, Wallace. De-
llnquent sale December 5. Postponed
to December 20.
Western Union Mining co.--Levied
September 3, mills, payable October
10, to Ben L. Collins, 1910 Old Nation
al bank building, Spokane Delin-
quent sale at court house, Wallace
November Is. Postponed to January
IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-12
CAPTAIN ]. R. DELAMAR
HIS CAREER IN IDAHO
STRUCK BONANZA MINE IN OWY
HEE COUNTY-PROMlNENT
IN STATE POLITICS.

Captain J. II. DeLamar died IN
Roosevelt hospital, New York, on De-
cenber l at the age of IS. In the
early sos Captain DeLamar was per-
maps the most conspicuous mining
operator in the state OF Idaho. Born
IN Amsterdam. Holland, he early
Went to sea and in his young man
hood became master of ship upon
which he had served as common
seaman. He made numerous voyages
70 America and finally abandoned the
sea and took up his residence in Mas
sachusetts. In 1878 he was attracted
70 Colorado by the mining excite
nent at Leadville, where his mining
ventures proved profitable. FROM
colorado he came to Idaho, attracteu
10y the famous silver mines of Owy-
nee county at Silver City. He de-
seioped the DeLamar mine, winch
proved to be one of the richest Sill
yer deposits in the west and whicn
ne subsequently sold to an English
syndicate for 100000. The Della
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-12

/ paying what they, the producers,
would like to have. The solution of
such a policy will be now, as here
tofore, whether the producers prefer
! to have money or own unsold copper
or how long and to what extent II
may be advisable to hold accumula-
tons of copper
1t will be perceived Immediately that
! the agreement exacted by the war in
dustries board that the producers shall
maintain production does not match
at all with the price program. Wash
ington, however, seems to be in mortal
labor, either as to employment or rates
Of wages, and therefore passes the
buck to the producers who will pass
lit on to the primary manufacturers,
who will pass it on to the secondaries,
who will pass it on to the consumers,
But while the war industries board
institutes this policy, the railway ad-
ministratiOn, which Is a large con-
sumer, says that 1t will not pay pres
ent prices for anything, including cop
per, except labor. We do not think
that the copper producers are under
any illusions as to the outcome. They
can see the time near at hand when
stocks of refined will begin to pile up,
besides the stocks of crude that they
have already; with three months of
high cost production of the mines on
the road to Them with q maintenance
| Of high-cost production; and with no
buyers in sight. Their real attitude
toward the maintenance of the status
quo, including an officially sanctioned
asking price, is doubtless that it af-
fords a breathing spell, during which
everybody will have a chance to see
more clearly what ought to be done
next.
We have previously expressed the
opinion that even IL there had been
no war the worlds consumption Of
copper would naturally have been as
large as 1t was in 1915 This would
have been so IL the old rule that cop
per consumption about doubles every
10 years had held good. We look for
ward to a great demand for copper
after the period of readjustment, but
1t will not begin with the price for the
metal at the present nominal level
Any idea of a prolonged maintenance
of that level Is simply preposterous.
Lead.
The situations in steel and lead are
not dissimilar to what exists with
respect to copper. The steel produc-
ers are perhaps better sold ahead than
producers of either copper or lead. The
lead producers are more disposed tc
face the facts than are the copper pro-
ducers and make reductions in price
acting concertedly, with ALLEGATION Of
orders, until such time as free com.
petition may be restored. Here agar
a determining factor will be the guam
tity of unsold stock they will be will
ing to carry Another important con