davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

CHICAGO. July 2.-U. S. Bureau of
Markets. Hogs - Receipts. $4,000;
market, slow; 10G15c lower;
bulk OF sales, S16.40G 100: packing.
$15.759l6.65; butchers. $l6.44nl7
Digs, $4,000 1915.
r.tt,e - Peceirts 1900; steers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July q
Receipts $50, easier. $7.00@1s.0o.
Hogs-Receipts 3,400. slow and
easier; heavy $3.50 q 1850; mixed,
$3.50, few SITS; Workers $3.50;
light Workers and pigs $17.60@17.75;
roughs $15.00@15.25; stays 10000
$1,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light,
steady and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
Fodder THIS Tear
By P. G. HOLDEN

in
cold
constructed
so We think afford o the
cattle milk food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, July 2. - The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF TRADE
ELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
MARKETS

obove SIT. steady: others, including
butchers, stockers and feeders, univer-
saliyR 10 to 25c lower; calves, steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; sheep and
range lambs generally steady; some
native lambs Csc higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
, 10y and in upper AIsace failed under
the French fire."
BRITISH

fBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, July 2.-German troops
last night, after a strong lombard
ment, attacked to the northwest OF
Albert, north Of the Somme, In an at
tempt to regain the positions lost to
the British on Sunday night. The en-
envy succeeded in gaining footing In
one Of the British trenches, the war
office announces, but elsewhere were
repuIsed with loss.
German troops last night attempted
to raid the British lines at points
north Of the Somme, near Lens, and
on the Flanders front, but were re-
pulsed, the war office announced to-
day. British troops took prisoners in
patrol encounters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, July .2-Another
quiet day along the American fronts
was reported by General Pershing to-
day in a communique for yesterday
sent before the successful operation
last night west Of Chateau Thierry.
An American aviator shot down an
enemy machine in the Toul region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

points which the allies woufd insist
upon as conditions precedent 20 tn"
establishment of peace, presenting
what one might regard AS plat
torin built OF planks instead OF Il
single block Of granite" Second.
ing Mr.. Wilson and utterly lEuor-
.nE Lloyd George. Clrmcu,cau and.
above all, FoCh. the only proper
authority TO pIss on the military
question " an armjsticc, ls tn" hope
ot creating discurd and Jealousy
TrT0ug allied leaders
Is 4 ihIrd reason suggested The
kaiser once buAstcd he controlled
our elections That was a hyper.
huhrtI statement Can he. however.
influence them From 1914 to 1900
and after. German propaCanitsm
was IndustrIou~ly at work In ih,s
country spreading its deadly night
shade Eottsrdtiug the allies. II
huddud IN the movies and IN the
press, ana II lowered In the Hearst
"yellows Elsewhere us roots
found fertile intcrsticCs and the
plant reared upward Tho dcwu-
cratic party. whose southern. repre-
scntatlvcs were preiudiCcd against
England for Selling shipments Of
cotton 10 Germany. found in Il q
political toxic, and, following the
beer hall conferences Of the late
Senator stone. pacifiSm became It's
cuhivator and "hc kept MS out Of
war" the manure which nourishcd
IT, The party Of peace was retained
in power and the propagandism
continued to flourish, until pOpu
lar wrath a. German aggression tore
...tt 4.
still found breeding spot In the
HcarT press But 1t had performed
its work well AS Lord NOrthC,iffc
testified.
Now that another election IL on,
Germany talks armisticr. and ap-
pears 10 lean toward peace. Any
treaty entered into by this country
must bc with the advice and consent
OF the senate. From which md"
might the Germans naturally expect
the most favorable terms. the re
puhlicans, who stand for unCondi-
tiOnal surrender and the dire pun
ishment Of Germany, or the party
which. however patriotic its motives.
is utterly Suhservicnt 10 the chief
executive who is "aloof from human
strife and passion ," Might ni
Germany figure II both ways Even
II she does not get an armisticc now.
the prestige OF our chief executive
might be SO enhanced az To aid the
democratic party i'm maintaining
control of congress The Hun must
come to his medicine within the next
two years, and with the democrats
IN control liz It not reasonable that
q should expect ScsSrr penanrc
and chance to rcCOhp himself in a
free trade American market? with
the republicans in control OF con
Trcss and passing on the treaty OF
peace, he can see nothing but the
gibhct with a subservicnt demo
cratic majority in control, he believes
he has chance. Sail he>bs per
mIttcd to hug that belief? Shall
Potsdam Intrigue again save the
democrats on November 8?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
TANK ENLISTMENTS ARE
INCREASING EVERY DAY

Recruiting for the tank service
continued with the usual Zcst Satur-
day and IS completed applications
were turned in, according to Murray
s Northrop, marine recruiting ser
ge1nt. who returned yesterday morn
M from Joplin. where 80 men were
accepted in "A day and a half for
tank training knOWedge OF this
new branch OF the service IL spread
ing throughout the state by means
Of accepted applicants and j. r..
Evans one applicant reports thai
interest is high at Enid and as many
as 30 will enlist in the tanks from
there alone.
Many applicants will have a good
opportunity TO enter the officers
trl!ning camp, where they will be
given Intensive and difficult training
for period OF "A month. Among
requirements for the tank q. I. &.
are that to he eligible a man must
have at least two years high school
education and must know mathe-
mates, algebra and geometry, he
must have good eyes, testing 2O-3O;
hr must be mentally and physically
active. and previous military train
ing will greatly enable him to make
the O. r. G. provided he has a clear
military record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Heat Your Home
At Less Expense
Jarvies Removable Gas
Burners Save Fuel,
Time and Trouble.
Easy to Install In Any Fur
mace or Stove.

Use Eas when you have it-coal
when necessary. JArvies Patented
Removable Gas Burners are so sim
pie that they can he removed or re-
placed in moment by child when
ever desired The burners swing
into or out Of the furnace on a
hinged joint like door. You
can regulate them from floors above
basement by hand or automatically.
Gas and coal used together insure
perfect combustion and far less ashes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
CITY AND COUNTY WILL
BUILD PEARL ST. WADUCT

A conference OF the county com
mitsiOners, II. II. Hays, clty enEi-
necr, city Attorney Earl Sneed and
the street and highway commis-
sioner, J. NJ. McNulty. was held
Friday evening for the purpose OF
considering the problem of financing
the proposed viaduCt to be built over
the Frisco railrosLd tracks on Pearl
avenue.
The city agreed to "go halVer"
with the county in financing inc
project and the work of survey VIII
oc carried on Jointly by the city and
countv Immediately. The work will
consis, Of the Installation Of "a pro
per draining system. hard surlacing
tho subway and all Immediate ap-
prOaches thereto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
NoLAND RETURNED 70 WARD
AT COUNTY JAIL; IS BETTER

James holland, the man who cut
his throat In the county Jail last
Monday evening. was brought back
TO the Jail from the Tulsa hospital
and placed in the hospital ward of
the fail. holland had cut his throat
on a piece of broken milk bottle,
scvcring the wind pipe.
Arrested last Sunday night by city
police out In the northwest part OF
Tulsa. holland waS found engaged
in an animated conversation with
George Washington. He said he
could hear clearly over his wire
,csz,' and had some good news TO
impart TO the world. He was landed
in the county jail, and that after
noon cut his throat.
1t is contemplated, as soon as ne
is better, to hold an investigation as
to his sanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

and the European map is TO be ttE-
sawed. That is all.
There would appear TO be some
merit in the second reason advanced
by the Toronto paper, which. read
between the lines. means that Ger.
many expects better terms from MIR
Wilson than she could get from a
European power II Is lnduhltahle
that another reason for approach
Why, chen, does she ask AN armIs-
tice and CndclvOr To proluug the
conflict? In the hope Of escaping
due punishment The Toronto NAL
Il Empire Canada. in recent ed
itOrial on why Wilson Was Chosen"
as mediator, gives two reasons
First, because he specified "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
FORMER WORLD EMPL0YE
GOES TO TRAINING CAMP

Albert G. Mitchell, n former .em-
ployc Of The world, better krrfwn
among the newspaper fraternity as
Mitch. has qualified for the next
officers training school and expects
to report for duty At Camp McArthuI r.
Waco, Texas, about November 10.
MIR. Mitchell returned yesterday from
saltwater, okla, where he completed
, arrangements for entering upon his
career in the army.
Mitchell. who at one time was an
artist on The World staff, and later
in charge OF a local engraving plant
has for the past several months been
connected with the engineering de-
partment Of the Cosden OIL company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Is an advantage to the allies. They
40 not ask President Wilson 10 be
the cool dispassionate Judge between
mem and their adversaries, but their
stout champion and supporter. inst
as the American people are" Nor
~ there anything in the II principles
enunciaied by Mr. Wilson calling
to.r Germanys condign punishment
certain wrongs are to be righted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
What Is Relation of German Peace
Talk and Democratic Propaganda?

Germany knows she is licked
...,I.e he lis believed by the Ger
,.,, government to move IN an at
o.,suno~e aiOof from human strife
...r ra,sion that Is not to be found
.,.,n. the warning nations Of Eu-
p. The Toronto paper declares:
This may he an advantage to
Germany. but We do not. see how it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Enst OkInhnnIn Cun(crrnrC.

The health authorities have con
scented Tor the East oklahoma con
ference to hold strictly executive
session n Shawnc" Wednesday, No.
vcmbcr & The preachers and dele
gates, to the conference mus, go to
the hotels and pay their own eN-
pcnsrH II any. under the circum-
stances. feel that they cannot afford
to attend they viii be- excused, but
enough OF Them must attend To do
the business uf the conference. The
conference will open Wednesday
night at s O'Clock Chas l.. Brooks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

One lot OF zoo Waists
in fine Georgettes.
Choice all colors and
sizes. Regular IS and
IS values. For this
sale 90 0E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

At this price VIC offer
skirts OF fine serges,
poplins and silk poplins
in the popular black
and navy. All sizes and
in styles for all occa-
sions. skirts that offer
the utmost in style and
values.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Tho above cut shows installation
in the feed door Of hot air fur
mace Of the JarVios Patented R"-
movable Gas Burn"rs. JaryIcS Gas
burners can be Installed quickly and
at little expense in all Kinds Of fur
nacos, hot water heaters, and high
pressure steam boilers. T"t"phon"
your plumber today about this great
labor and money saving device.
All genuine Jarvtcs turner's bear
the Jarvies name. and are fully pro
tectcd by patents. lufrlngcmcnta
will be- prosecuted.
Crane & 90, Tulsa, Okla, Whole
sale Distributors.
Installed by all plumbers, gas tit
ters and heating engineers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

The long range guns which haye
been daily expected in the first con
rress'onal district have been delayed
in transit -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
POINCARE PRAISES YANKS
IN MESSAGE TO WILSON
President of France Says that
Americans Are Proving
Military Quality

WASHINGTON July 17-American
troops ."are already giving on the bat
tlefeId striking evidences of their mill
tary quality" President Ponicare today
cabled President Wilson in answer to
the latter's Bastile day greeting to
Franco.
The message follows:
THE French national holiday follow
ing the American Independence day has
afforded the two people another occa-
sion to bind their sentiments and hopes.
The message you were pleased to send
to me in honor of the Fourteenth of
July has reached the heart of France.
Once more Paris has acclaimed General
Pershing's magnificent troops which are
already giving on the battlefields such
striking evidences of their grand mill
tary quality.
THE great memories that united our
two countries are drawing from the war
we are waging together a strength and
vividness that nothing can impair. Right
and liberty have obliterated space and
the ocean to bring even nearer together
our two beloved nations in the splendor
Of the same ideal"
Secretary of War Baker today charac-
terized the situation on the Marine as
very satisfactory" and declared that
American troops had shown "unspeak-
able gallantry in their first great bat
tie" The German blow was struck
where allied military men had expected,
Secretary Bake: said. Both sides are
using huge naval guns mounted on
railroad trucks, he said. This is the
first indication that large American ma
val guns have been put into action be-
hind American fighting men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
ENEMY BATTALION IS
ANNIHILATED BY j. S. MEN
Slaughter Results in Germans
Being Thrown Back, Gen.
eraI PerShing Reports

WASHINGTON, July 17.-American
troops, fighting on the Marine July 10,
annihiIated one German bat
TALON, killing, Wounding or capturing
every man of the force, General Perish
ing reported today.
This slaughter, accomplished when
the Americans counter attacked, result
ed in the enemy being thrown back on
the river and the counter blow was d
complete success Pershing added.
In his communique of the 10th which
continued reports on the lighting Of the
18TH Pershing added:
american troops east of Rheims CO.
operated with the French in repulsing
the enemy attack. They maintained
their positions at all points and captur-
ed a number of prisoners and machine
guns In the Vosges the enemy at
tempted after artillery preparation, to
attack our line on a front of 1000 yards.
The attack broke down under our artil-
lery fire"
The communique for Tuesday reports
the cooperation of American troops
with French east of Rheims in success
fully repulsing enemy attacks at all
points.
The Tuesday communique follows:
Section A: In the course of yester-
days battle American troops east Of
Rheims co-operated with the French in
repulsing the enemy's attack. They
maintained their positions at all points
and captured a number of prisoners and
machine guns. Yesterday morning in
the Vosges the enemy attempted, after
artillery preparations, to attack our
lines on a front of 1000 yards. The at
tack broke down under our artillery fire.
Section B: The counter attack made
by the American troops south of the
Marine on July 10, was a complete sue
cess. The enemy, who had crossed the
river near Fossoy and had forced back
a part of our line was thrown back on
the river with severe losses. One bat
talon was thought to be annihilatedr
those who were not killed or wounded
being captured by our forces. French
officers commanding French troops near
this point as we'll as others belonging
to the higher command have expressed
great satisfaction concerning the con-
duct of our forces and the result which
they achieved.
Section c: On July Is, in the HE
sentfrst region of the Vosges, the enemy
attempted TO attack our lines on front
of 1000 yards. After artillery prepare
ton. which included the use of trench
mortars, they left their lines at
O'Clock in the morning and commenced
oadvance through their own wire. A
barrage put down promptly by our ar
tillery soon drove them back"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Jews Executed in
Ukraine for Hiding
Grain From Germans

WASHINGTON, July ia number
of Jews have been executed at Kherson,
In the Ukraine. for hiding their grain
from the Germans according to cir
eumstantiaI state department reports
this afternoon.
Some Jewish merchants have been
hanged because they refused to reveal
names of peasants who were secreting
grain or with whom they had had deal
lngs.
Other advices said it was reported
the Firms were daily executing Red
guards. and that in the firing squads
we're German soldiers.
Swedish press reports said the Rus
sian government is moving to Murmom,
east of Moscow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
McAdoo Plans to Issue
Universal Script Book,
Similar to Mileage

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-William
G. McAdoo, director general of railroads.
will be back at his desk in Washington
August 5, he announced today.
McAdoo will travel slowly, inspect
ing railroads as he goes.
About August l a universal script
book containing from 1000 to 5000 miles
trans portation,. will be issued, he said
It will be COON on any road in the Unit
ed States to pay for any form of travei.
A plan of compensation insurance M:
be Instituted for the railroad employee.
he indicated.
McAdoo declared that as a result o.
his conferences with rail directors here
he believed there soon would be notice
able Improvement in railroad service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
President Agrees to
Enlistm ent of His
Personal Stenographer

WASHINGTON, July l1.-President
Wilson has agreed to the enlistment OF
his personal stenographer, Charles
SVEN, and the young man will join the
army aviation service August /. Sven,
who has reported the presidents
speeches and written his letters for more
than five years, has been eager to get
into the service ever since the war
started, but until now the president
would not approve. Secretary Tumul-
tvs stenographer, Warren Johnson, also
is about to join the army with his chiefs
consent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Dogs Versus Sheep


1t has been all of nineteen years ago
since made a journey to Quitman. Ga
to address the State Agricultural society
on the subject of worthless dogs, and
the impossibility of sheep culture where
dogs held the right of way.
The Agricultural society gave me a
rising vote of thanks, and passed a reso-
luton to memorabilia the next leglsla'
ture to pass a stringent dog law, look
ing toward a revival of the sheep indus
try.
They carried out the program and the
legislature passed the dog law, allow
ing the owners to pay small tax on
their good dogs, and giving the police
liberty to kill the worthless ones.
Alas and lackady! Before the new
law could go into effect, another leg
islature assembled and they repealed
the dog law before the date set for the
dogs to be taxed.
Now the necessity for wool is press
ing. The necessity for mutton as
healthful food is pressing, and l am
writing these few lines to invite our
Semi-Week1y readers to discuss the
subject, and make a real effort to re-
duce the worthless CANNES and to give
the sheep a chance in old Georgia.
We have millions of acres of land in
the south that sheep could find a living
upon and the droppingS would Iertlllze
the poor SOIL while the sheep would
keep down the weeds and wild growth
to permanent advantage, and the wool
would be immensely profitable, not to
mention the mutton. which makes the
finest of hot weather meat, especially
for delicate stomachs, that cannot di-
gest rank bacon. How many will join
in a crusade to get rid of chicken-eat-
ing. egg-sucking, sheep-killing. night
prowling bad dogs so that farmers can
raise sheep for a profit?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
$50 New American
Battle Planes Shipped
Up to July the Fifth

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Over $50
battle planes equipped with Liberty mo-
tors have been shipped abroad up to
July 5, Secretary of War Baker said
today.
He also declared that ASIA Liberty
motors had been completed up to the
same time. The airplanes shipped are
Of the Haviland type. and are probably
engaged in meeting the new German
drive
Mr. Baker did not indicate the num-
Der of finished motors sent abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Miss Juliet Hunt to Be
Vets Maid of Honor

TULSA, Okla, July 17.-Miss Juliet
Hunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hunt, of this city, today received the
appointment of maid of honor in chief
for the entire south for the Confeder-
ate veterans reunion to be held here IN
September The three members of her
staff have not yet been named
This is the first time in history that
the maid of honor in chief has been APP
pointed from the entertaining city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Tells of Beinu GaSSed

DALTON, Ga, July 1i.--Edward Teas
ley, a Dalton boy with the American
army in France, has written home from
a Red Cross hospital telling of his ex-
perience with Hun gas. After being
gassed he was in the hospital for sew
eral weeks, but is now able to be back
on the firing line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Generals PerShing and
Bliss Awarded Crosses

LONDON, July lI.-Generdl feTSnlHS
has been awarded the grand cross of the
Order of the Bath, and General Bliss,
American representative at the supreme
war council, has been given the grand
cross of the Order of ST. Michael and
St. George. This was officially announc-
ed today.
The elevations of Generals Pershing
and Bliss to the knighthoOd of England
is concrete evidence of the recognition
given their services in the great war by
the British government.
The Most Honorable Order of the
Bath is one of the oldest of the
knightly organizations in Great Britain.
1t was established in 1899, fell into de-
cay during the reign of Charles II and
was revived by George L. 1t consists
civil members, exclusive of the seer
eign, PRINCES of the blood royal and dis
tinguished foreigners who may be nomi-
mated to the honorary distinction.
The Most Distinguished Order of St.
Michael and St George is confererde,
exclusive of honorary members, on nat
ural-born subjects of Great Britain who
may hold, or have held, high and conf
Dental office within the British terri
torial possessions, and is the reward for
services IN relation to the foreign at
fairs of the empire The knights Grand
Cross are limited to 100, exclusive of
honorary members. The order was in
stituted in 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19

The best information obtainable is contained
in two new books Poultry, Cattle, Hogs
and Horses, just published by the stockyards
Veterinary Laboratory. 54S Delaware Street,
Kansas City, No. These books are free. Write
TO Kansas City for them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19

ton of fodder. You could, of course.
snap the ears off the corn and grind and
use in combination with other foods
as chicken feed. This would lessen it's
value for the purposes intended We
are disposed to think 1t would be bet
ter to handle and fS@1 the crop as sug-
gested rather than to attempt to use
the grain from it as chicken feed. ThereN
are other foods and combinations of
materials that you could use more eco
nomically for chickens than the crop in
question.