davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

The United States government has
asked the American Red Cross to de-
wise plan for restricted communi-
cation between persons in this coun-
try and their relatives or friends in
enemy countries or m the provinces
occupied by them. Tho Red Cross
will endeavor TO deliver all proper
messages without cost to the in
quircr, but the delivery OF messages
cannot be guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

During her visit to this city the
past week Miss Luck May Johnson,
field secretary OF National Park
seminary. Washington, called upon
local alumni OF tho seminary for the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
REVOLT DEVELOPS
 IN PRAGNE, BOSNIA

Special to tho Nugget by The Associated Press.
 l4An Austrian has proclaimed of has reached
 
 
 large number of implicated ders which  and thirty of the on O the tions
 O he to of the disorders The of steadily spreading unless the authorities in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
Ex-CzAR KEPT CLOSELY GUARDED Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

LONDON, May 13N Russian presentations that the former Dowaser have ct residence the discovery
 The andn allowed to approach the dwelling without nGnder of the in watching he am
 snewa is the on ne or w atten
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15

' I0' '..' Lltuu3nia '"". mn.sati4h.4 by th. proclamation ,o thu Lotn-. oo"a 'a'us ..at il is as-
 '. u.i.r.'. m German ...eu- a Inc same de.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
WILSON RECOVERED
 FROM REGENT BURNS
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON May 4Ircsdent Wilson from the he any took hold while British 
 The bondag which have m accident aving healed nicely in the interval The entire anu of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
]. s. WILL CELEBRATE
 |TALY'S WAR ENTRANCE
Special to tho Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special Nugget by The Associated Press official Nome Monday
 14The following telegram Charles Hughes Presden of the Italy Amer anniversary bracd througho the ITALY DAY. Everyone O.
  the patron o celebration
 complied possible
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
BIG TRANSFERS
 STRIKE
spceia! to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget by The CHICAGO May IA labor ton developed today when various local establishments strike will be increased by fully thousand
  union drivers also walk in fixing
 
 The for m subsistence
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
YUKON CANNERY
 CAUSES DISPUTE
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special Nugget Associated Press SEATTLE lRepresentatve Fisheries will Friday fishing {. the The hearing the ugowth between the packers
 
    a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
special to the Nuaaet ey A.soeiated Press

AMSTERDAM. May v He-.H.e-. .r conquered territory aHd that the people .ro D ravascs of tho great wal. tH, Kaiser e.s .ssnu .umcd b> thc Berlin government -u.f luu.a. war burdens and will l., c.I,d up,i. f, ..-i-. ' gree as other sections under Gcrman a0thor..r.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
,peeial to tho Nugget by The Associated Press.
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press. BEAULIEu, proprietor of
 
  The dead nowpaperman unconcious previous demise
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15

KAISER EXPECTS CONQUERED LIr4UANIA HELD BEAR WAR
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
BRITISH RECORD
 RECORD LIST
 OF CASUALTIES

LONDON, 14.-The the
 
  Of this number killed believed
 
 
  actions which sustained
    O. DEPARTMENT SELECTS ORDNANCE PLANT SITE . Special 0 WlASITNGTON,
  plant be  GORDON BENNETT BEYOND Special of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking It's
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. Ii makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
RAIL ROADS DROP
109 MILLION UNDER US
Three Months Operations Show
Big Decline IN Business. Inn
provcrnent Hcnccforth

Washington May Ii Railroads in
first three months this year earned only
s7t .705 900 ~ compared with si7g. Al :
600 IN the same period last year, making
n loss To the government under the sys-
tom Of common operation ut about 500.
600 600, This report yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission covers
all but five of the loo railroads IN the
country.
The net income in March WAS SOL
033 900. or s. 900. 600 less than IN March,
1917 This difference, much less than
IN the preceding months. indicates that
conditions are becoming better for gov
eminent operation, and returns from
later months may go far toward making
up the loss
Operating revenues In March were
s365, 600 600, and operating expenses
s2S2, 600 900. making net revenue little
more than So 900. 600 PROM this were
deducted taxes Of $4,000, 600 and rents
for equipment and JOINT facilities, leaving
the net income, the item ON which gov
eminent compensation Is based S6} 600,
600
Eastern railroads earned Silt $40 600
as compared with S23 600 600 IN March
last year, western roads, $50 COOS 900, Is
compared with SCI 600 900 III March last
year, and southern roads reported SIG,
O00, 900. about 81 600 900 more than In
March last year.
For the three months period the fall
Ing off III net income was caused mainly
by the record of eastern roads which
reported deficit Of SIS, 824 600, rs com
pared with earnings OF s5l 062 600 last
wear Western carriers earned ssh,
600 900, as compared with ss4 GOO, 600
last year, and southern roads S3l 900 900,
rs compared with S43 600, 600 last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Feature Of Thrift Stamp Sale Melted
$500 Towar Whipping the Huns.

Nunbury. Pa, Nav l6.-BcfOre thou
sands of persons Sunbury nailed the
Kaiser fast in his coffin and bought s.. 500
IN thrift stamps for the privilege Of doing
IT. 4 real coffin was placed on a stand in
Colonel James Cameron Park. Six young
women acted as pallbcarers A band
PLAYED q dlrge and two silver nails. made
by Councilman Fisher, also president Of
the Sunhury business Men Association
were auctioncd of
The Rev. A. ". Brownmiller. of the
First United Evangelical Church, was
auctionccr The highest bid for the
first nail was by the building committee
Of the First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev i c Auckermann, the pastor,
being gwen the privilege of driving the
nail
Tic SAID Il have the honor for the
frst time 10 othclatc at the burial Of .
man who Is dead III the spirit but not in
the flesh do not want man present
10 remove ms hat We want to show our
contempt for tins arch-criminal
John G Narnal!, treasurer Of the Sun
hurry Business Mems Association. paid
5000 for the privilege OF driving the
second silver spike, and several hundreds
OF men and women who bought smaller
amounts OF stamps drove steel spikes in
the coffin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

pound Of IL, raising laugh when ho
referred To the uncertain and mysterious
nature Of some sorts Of commercial
gasoline which arouse the ire Of siitofno-
bilists these days.
DEFENSE DENIES ALL.
Tho defense was complete denial Of
the States allegation that Wren had sold
heroin 10 Palmer MIR Handy put the
defendants wife, Boae, 0n Ihe stand
She said that Palmer did not come ~ the
Klund street house ON January ~. On
that date ODDS was home IN bed III from
nm injury. When he took the stand
Wren backed this testimony Up and went
still further lie denied not only having
sold hcroin TO Palmer, hut ~ having sold
il tn any person whatever, that he had
never seen bottle 81 IT and wouldn't
know what IL was il he did. As 10 being
Mt Fourth and King streeta on January
f. he said Palmer statement was untrue
and that he WAS home suffering from
injuries to his knees, reccived about
January 3 and incapnctating him for
about twelve days
Then Mr. Handy called DR. Watson
and asked him concerning the effect ~
herUin upon The truthfulness Of its
users Or. Watson SAID the general
elect pt tho drug - baH anu tihJ ~
habltIrs are notorious falsherF. especially
when in need Of tho drug
After some further evidence as ~ Wrep's
character. declared not good by Detective
Sergeant Green and Sergeant King. both
sides closed Mr. Handy argued to the
Jury that Palmer story was not
believed beside Wron's Mr. Green took
tho Same line. but reversed the equation,
putting IN Wron NJ tho one 10 he dis
believed
The Jury was half an hour finding tho
verdict NJ guilty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
CHOICE: FIGHT OR Toll.
President Considering Put the-Nation to-
Work Proposition; Means Get Job.

Washington, D. G, May l6.-lSecre-
tary Baker has denied reports that the
War Department is considering a plan
under which men in deferred classical
tions of the draft not now engaged in
necessary occupations would be con-
cripted for war work Even ii such
plan should be considered, he said,
specific legislation would be necessary
before it would be put into effect
Mr. Baker said he had seen the tenta-
tive draft of the 'put-the-nation-to-w work
project said to have been laid before
President Wilson some weeks ago. Under
this scheme all men within draft age who
are not engaged III some productive
occupation would be given the alternative
of doing war work or having their position
on the classified lists changed so as to call
them to the c0lors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES.
Prcsbyterians to Discuss Merging
All in This Country as The
Church of America"

Columbus. O. Nav i6.--An organic
union of all the churches of the country
under the name The Church VI Amer
lea promises To toe on" Of the most m
portant ovcrturcs presented to the Pres
bvterIan General Assembly during its
session here
The preamble of the overture says that
the divided state of the church has not
only made il hitherto impossible for her
to he the messenger of peace to warning
world. but also impossible for her to meet
the needs Of any great world Crisis, So
that the religious needs of our present
world upheaval are being met chiefly by
lay organizations under the church CON
troll
The overture proposes general pol
ICY, IN which local churches drop their
denominational names and take the gen
eral name of ''rhe Church of America.
with such local prehxes rs they see tit.
Zach church will adopt its own form of
worship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
HUN DEFEAT A CHANCE.


London, April 10.-Surrender Of a
German force OF 3,0OO mon in East Africa
WAS due to the chance dropping Of a
number of bombs by British airman.
according TO report from Capetown,
which says
''An officer Of the Flying Corps was out
on reconnaissance in the region OF the
Rovuma river, but found nothing to
bomb. Being forced to discharge his
cargo of bombs to tighten his machine
for the homeward trip, he chose quiet
spot and dropped them all. causing, OF
course, considerable noise.
"T'he German General, Tafcl, WAS at
the time marching to join his chief, Won
Lcttow, but news Of the explosion
was reported TO him, and he, thinking
"A large force of the enemy must be some
where in the district, diverted his line OF
march and before long bumped into a
British force.
Ultimately his whole force, 5000
strong. surrendered. F"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
PRUSSIA NEEDS BILLIONS.
Finance Minister Hints ut Fifty Per Cent
Tax Rate This Year.

Now York, May l8.--Anpouncement
that there would be deficit Of several
hundred million marks in the Prussiai,
budget for 1918 WINS made in tho prussiar,
House Of Deputies recently by Minister
Of Finance Hertz, according To the
Cologne Gasette.
'Our people must fully rcnlizo the
seriousness Of the situation he naid.
''1'he restoration Of the railroads will cost
billions. Canal projects arc being dis
cursed which also involve billions
will not indulge in nbenditics Ink
rates OF 80 per cent have been mentioned.
] consider tax rates Of 20 per cent tn %
per cent IA absolutely UNDESIRABLE. >
He said that talk that incomes would
he taxed db per rent caused great alarm
through the country and that lac deotned
such rates as absurd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
TO co FROM KENT To
CAMP DIX, MAY rs
Registrants Directed TO Report
at Dover May 25 and En-
train Next Day.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, May I6 Kent County Exernp-
ton Board today cent notice 10 the fol
lowing Kent county registrante To report
To the local board ON May n. ready for
entrainment tn Camp Dix ON Nav Pr
This practically completes Kent county
registranis of Class 4 No /, Of the white
men. The next draft ia likely To include
colored reeistrants Of the draft age
Herbert William Antonio. William King
Young. John Rcsterin. John lloyd Mood
Thomas Iothard colton James II covine-
ton, Alexander Henry Powell, George
Walter I7lack. William u Harrington,
George Hopkins lester. Roland I1etiafea.
Clarence W Jones'. Wlliau Honey. Jr i.
Walter Bishop KNOTS Oscar Berry.
CHsar Rodney tomeFys. Frank L Hamp-
ton. Andrew Nctaun, John & Gregg.
John Rayard Ingram, Harvey Ravley
John T Marker, Jr. Edward II Lat
tomus, Walter 7 Wright, Joseph Angelo,
William Emory. Timothy Crowley Horace
Walls, Roy Edgar Keller. Stephen Poor.
Vernon Graham. Jacob Brown, Harry
' Schneider, Walter Roscne Daniels
John Reed Williams. lfarry Hall. Henja
min W Emory. John Irh Becter Harry
Miller William \ Fllingswurth, olin II
Clampitt, Caroltnn 4 t,nslln. Elmer
Hmi III Horace Riley, Lawrence NJ Adams.
Clarence | Vincent, Nlmot Smith Nopd
Eruost Tharp harrington, Elmer kefnp
John Watson Trihhlit. Clarence u tlaY-
vile. Lynn Rcgrnl. t,onrpe II Marshall.
iGlwood Nosheli Iphraim \ blllahangb
Willard " Passwater, Hol,ett Islge. las
4 Reed Charles " nndoY. Elmer nnand.
Howard Elijah DAVIS, IIatry Morris. Ray
nond Ilurd. Harvey G Enn,e. Lester l.
Grant, Joseph Is little. lester ! Hnd-
son, Harry Lodge Stewart. Myrtle John
son. Clarence iingIe. Isaiah Ieon Reed
CLARK Monah knotta. Ice haflce Shelter.
Clarence u ieeaEo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
HUNS ARE PAGANS,
BISHOP EMPHASIZES
There Should BE Hell For Them
lie Tells Council; Prohibi.
ton Urged.

Philadelphia, May 10 Bishop Samuel
fsllowa, II Chicago, who h. eighiY-four
years old and was = friend u Abraham
Bneuln, told the trisnnial General GOlIn-
al If the Reformed Episcopal Church
~ ITS opening session IN Christ Memorial
Church yesterday that tho Germans,
ny their methods 81 warfare, have reverted
~ organism
Tho atrocities committed by the CIT
mans m Belgium and Franco end thpsh
committed by the Austriaus ~ Serh,a
have been such that tho Christian Church
should ronaign such men 10 EeriltIpu
declared the veteran rhurchmsn
The Bishop told the obutrbrnsn that r
q hell docs not exist for tho punishment
~ such hearirss monsters there "ocy-
taiuly should be one
More than 200 delegates from an rar'q
If the United States and Canada are 81
tending thu General Council Bishou
fallrws presided ~ thr CELEBRATION ~
the holy communion, aseisted by Bishop
Robert T. Rudolph, " This 1'Yi Bishop
willard Brewing, ~ Canada, and BIsiYp
Arthur J., Pargeley. ~ South Carolina
Tho Rev Dr William - @'rvrra. ~
Nov FORK, gho preached me serppu, &C.
anrtcd that the var Is giving 'ne fhri-
tan Church tho greatest opportunity %
itz history. ~ the hearts p men ar
turning as never before fovarl IND
Resolutions calling upon ai church
nen ~ enter earnestly INTO w. ,qf1-
pqign ~ nominate aud r'rr' rrprosert1
tives and only sufh az shall D., pledged
~ yote f1r the ratification 10 ihc u7
tignal prohibition srruJ0cr'' fr-e
adopted m the afternoon sssaion ~
this Vas added Tho following
Bo H. further Trerlvfd Ihei 3 hyr
effort be- ~ pnce rado ~ secure ttr
paerage - Congress ~ 81 rmrryorcy
prohibition sct FIR tno dur4tirn VI thn
.var
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
RECLUSE HAD FORTUNE.
Appraisers Find Sl82,574 in Securities in
Former Home of Aged Woman.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 16-When ap-
praisers Of a trust company entered the
home of Mrs. Eliza j. Mafett, ninety-one
years of age, a recluse, yesterday, they
found sos, 562 in money, lightweight
81 900 Liberty bonds of the first issue
bank books and securities totaling 1882
and the appraisers declared that 500
would be high estimate for the furniture
in bulk
Mrs. Maffett was taken seriously i'll
recently and was removed to a hospital
Relatives asked the court to appoint a
guardian for her estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
CHEERS FOR SPEAkER'S son.
Fathers Eyes Weiled With Tears al
House Tribute TO His Soldier Bow"

Washington, May l6.-Unusual tribute
was paid by the House yesterday 10
Lieutenant Colonel Bennett NJ Clark,
son OF the Speaker and formerly parlia-
mentarlan OF the House. who Is in France
Every member rose and applauded. and
tears welled in Speaker Clark's ewes when
Representative Garrett. OF Tennessee. an
nounced Colonel Clark's safe arrival at n
European port
He said Col Clarke had endeared him
self 10 all members OF the House. and the
House had every confidence that in his
chlvalry and ability in the field his service
would ''ung true to the commonwealth Of
Missouri and to the blood that flows in
his veins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
Girls Friendly $ ociety

A patriotic gathering for members
and their friends will be held by the
Diocesan Girls Friendly Society at St
Andrews parish house, tomorrow evening
at 7.45 O'Clock There will be singing
and other attractions and q good time
generally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Fortescue, n. j., May 1z,-From sixty
TO seventy boats arc now working in
the bay gathering seed oysters and plant
ing them in the stake beds in the cove.
Each boat has from eight to twelve men,
who receive $40 month and board
Planters say that the seed oysters APP
pear to be the finest they ever gathered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
GERMAN NOBILITY. TARGETS.
Hundreds Of Counts and Barons Pay
Penalty Of Serving Kaiser With Their

Hundreds or Counts and Harons Pay
Penalty Of Serving Kaiser With Their
Lives.
Amsterdam. Nav &C. The ravaRre
made hy the war n tho ranks of tho
German nobility are emphasized IN the
current Issue If the German Adolsblat',
y periodical devoted ~ genealogical rr
searCh u cnumeratce among thr killed
20 counts. ~ whom eevnn belonged 10
tho hnuse ~ Donna and zeyeu others tJ
the horl7o ~ Finck v0n Finckrne'oir.
and G33 haronz. ~ whom thirteen Herr
of thr hourc az Nargrnhriru
IN addition u tic foregoing, the old
nobility. aq y q known has lo-t 2f2
members. while wh7t T. clasgcd az The
later nobility tins euffned $50 ig~sra. thr
largest hcing those - tho family IS vnn
WNdol. iwcn'y-i.rp members, and Won
A rrim twrntg -nnn
Principal Stacking sorruq ~ ~ IN lhe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Principal Stacking rcerrs ~ ~ IN Ghe
Treatment ~ eiAckers
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Germans Within,
65 Miles of Kiev;
Resistance S{ight

LONDON. Feb. 27.-German troops
are advancing beyond Dopat. in IL
vonia, are now only about sixty-fve
miles from kiev, in the Ukraine. and
have captured the town of Berditchef.
twenty-five miles south of Zhitomir. it.
was officially announced in Berlin to-
day
Pskov was not mentioned in the Ger
man official statement This CITY seems
to have changed hands several times.
and 1T is uncertain whether the Ger
mans or the Red Guards now hold it,.
North of Dorpat, Berlin stated. two
Russian regiments were captured as
they were retreating. At Kremenetz.
twenty miles south of the Volhyniar
fortress OF Dubno, a divisional staff
and 200 men We're taken prisoners.
Near Corostishetf. about twenty
miles east of Shitomr and sixtv-fve
miles west of Kiev. a Russian battalion
placed itself across the line of march
OF the Austro- German troops and Of
fered resistance. The enemy state .
ment says the Russians were dispersed
with losses
Another Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch says that BorisofY, sixty miles
northeast OF Minsk. has been can.
tured by the Germans, and that Orsbo
and Smolensk. northeast of Minsi,
are being evacuated.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
How Berlin Applies
Self-Determination

Without international action OF some
kind the principle Of self determination
is empty. Germany has shown that.
We take your principle of self-determl-
nation and apply it, says, Count Won
Hertling. We bring liberty to the op-
nressed peoples of Courland Ukraine,
Esthonia. Lithuania and Poland. Ana
all the Allied peoples cry out that self-
determination thus employed merely
means the creation Of vassal states for
Germany. And all little newly created
states. whether of Germany's making or
otherwise, will surely fall into some
powers sphere Of influence unless an
effective international organization IS
created to sustain their real iAdepen-
dence
Germany has exposed the weakness
Of a lot Of Allied thinking. the inability
Of the powers opposed TO her to agree
among themselves, their failure TO or
sanizc and the futility Of their sym
pathy with small nations unless rem
forced by a capacity to act in unison.
And President Wilson, who is the
moral leader of the Allies and voices
the aspirations Of humanity as no one
else does, is the worst sinner among
them all when it comes to action In
ternational organization does not spring
from having fine purposes alone any
more than does an efficient war organ
ization in Washington spring spon-
taneously from the will to win. Organ
lzation. moreover, Is not accomplished
by standing aloof.
Herthng's speech has brought sharp
sense of the realities to this city 1t
is expected that this sense will be man.
ifested in the Presidents coming
spt.cN