davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-United States Attorney J. Robert O'ConIor and United States Marshal c. T. Walton, whose names were men toned at d court hearing today in connection with an alleged plot to sell machine guIs stored in the fed eral building here. gave out state ments tonight saying that they had displayed the guns to a purported customer in order to obtain evidence for the government in pending es- piohage cases.
 The proceedings at which their names were mentioned was a habeas corpus hearing in the case of N. A. Myles. under arrest in connection with the alleged conspiracy. Nicho- las Sem Zogg, who says he was a general in a Mexican revolutionary army, is another defendant in the case and q warrant has been is sued for a third men known as J. Collins.
 In giving his version of the show iI.g of the machine guns in the fed eral building MT. O'Connor said his
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
ALLIED WAR AIMS
 SMOKED OUT" BY
 THE LABOR UNIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Where other sources had failed, the British labor unions have succeeded in obtaining a statement of allied war aims. Two of the leading powers of the entente al liance in the world war have placed their cards on the table face up. and in this country it is thought that it remains for their opponents to do the same or find themselves handicapped in the eyes of the world by a charge of political cowardice or dishonesty.
 The British workingmen asked their prime minister to tell the nation pre- cisely for what objects its manhood is suffering a daily toll of casualties exceeding more than a thousand men killed or wounded. Premier Lloyd George replied with a statement which fulfilled all their expectations in point of clarness and detail. President Will son has seconded the British premier with an exposition of American war aims which, it is asserted, leaves only few loopholes for criticism of vague ness and coupled with it a challenge to the central powers. to make an equally plain reply. 6 The presidents message is regarded here as a heavy and perfectly decisive reinforcement in the diplomatic of l fensive'-a form of warfare which many publicists have been asking for as secondary only by small measure in importance to the warfare of arms. | The joint labor congress has de- cided to recommend that the labor and socialist parties of allied nations, in | cluding the United States, convene at further conference for the cOnsidera- ton of the allied war aims It is sug- gested that the conference be held in
 London February 20.
 The labor party today gave prompt | endorsement to the presidents DOT 1 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
BAD WEATHER 0N
 MOST OF BATTLE
 FRONTS IN EUROPE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Bad weather continues to prevail on most of the major battle fronts but nevertheless the heavy artillery duels are proceeding and at several points infantry attacks of small proportions have been carried out.
 The Germans in one of these ma neuvers which apparently was more in the nature of a raid than an attack by large forces, entered the British ad- vanced posts north of the Ypres- Sta denrailway, but later were forced out by a counter attack on the famous St. Mihiel salient southwest of Nerdun, which has described a sharp wedge in the battle line since the early days of the war. French troops have raided German positions in a mile front, de- stroyed the positions and returned to their own line with IFS prisoners and some machine guns. The German wal office admits the French success in invading the German positions but says the French were elected from them in a counter attack.
 On the Italian front a heavy snow is falling, and aside from intensive ar tillery duels from the Asiago plateau to the Piave river and small patrol encounters there has been no fighting worthy of mention.
 Both the British and French news papers enthusiastically endorse Pres ident Wilson's statements of war aims Likewise it has met with the entire approval of the representatives of labor in Great Britain. In d manifesto the laborites say that in the present state ment the labor party can find no DOT tion upon which the allied democracies are likely to disagree and that if it reaches the peoples of the central pow CTS it will reinvigorate the popular movement toward peace in those coun- tries, and give their demands for peace a weight and authority that can- not be denied"
 The British hospital ship Rewa with
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
Army Payroll Amounts
 To S1OO,OOO,OOO Monthly

on public information. The others will be made public later and sep arately.
 The committees statement shows that in December approximately ST. 000,000 was disbursed as monthly com pensation for the services of some 100000 officers and men who consti- tute the uniformed force of the navy. This did not include any amounts that might have been paid under the war risk act as family allowances or other compensation provided for by that law.
 The system of pay in the navy is complicated by large number of ranks and ratings as well as financial rewards for special merit and service and allowances made for quarters for officers serving on shore duty. The salaries range from the S326O per month paid mess attendants and ap- prentice seamen to the SS33 a month paid to an admiral commanding a fleet,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
NEW ENGLAND COAL SITUATION
 RESULTS IN IMMEDIATE CRISIS

Washington for the storage of coal to be purchased in the summer at lower prices for use of government depart ments.
 Representative Campbell of Kansas said people in New York, Washington and other cities are suffering and dy- ing for lack of fuel because of the fuel administrators admonition to con- sumers last summer to postpone buy ing until after government prices were fixed.
 Representative Madden of Illinois said the coal operators are getting rch at the expense of the overburdeed taxpayers" and Representative Foster of the same state, who was in charge of the bill, declared that if the govern ment cannot control prices it should take over the mines.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The payroll of the fighting forces of the United States is now nearly s100,000,000 a month.
 This sum includes salaries of officers and enlisted men in the army and navy serving both in this country and abroad. family allotments and com pensation for certain services rendered, but does not take into account family allowances paid by the government to- ward the support of families of en- listed men, under specific conditions. nor does it include any of the special compensatory features of the military and naval divisions.
 Details of the pay received by sol diers and sailors and of the operation of the war risk insurance bureau have just been compiled by the several de- partments for information of the public and those relating to the navy were made public tonight by the committee
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The coal situation in New England lis absolutely danger ous and has resulted in immediate cri- sis" James ]. Storrow, fuel adminls- trator for New England, telegraphed Dr. H A. Garfield federal fuel admln- istrator tonight. The federal admins traitor still wholly misunderstands the crisis here" the message added Mr. Storrow said he had received ln- formation that 5,100 tons of coal now loading at Hampton Roads for the Great Northern Paper company, which manufactures news print, had been communicated for bunkering British steamers.
 Unless the government will With draw it's order communicating the coal for steamers or instruct me that It wishes most of the newspapers on the north Atlantic coast to suspend publi- cation, I cannot be responsible for con- ditions in New England the message said.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
TAKE SECRET RECIPES

LONDON Jan. 10.-A group of men in the British textile trade has cap tured the secret recipes of the great German dye industry, according to the Daily Mail, which displays the item un- der large heads. The recipes, number ing 257, belonged to the great Badische works and now are in the keeping of a London bank
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
Supplying Munitions Plants


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield denied request by Mayor Hylan of New York, today that coal moving to New England be diverted to avert famine in New York He said that while everything possible would be done for New York. all eastern cities would have to share the shortage caused by short pro- duction.
 The order directing 300 cars of coal a day go to New England, will not be modified. Explaining tonight his req sons for continuing shipments to New England, even at the expense of other regions pr. Garfield said that it was necessary to keep New England muni- tions plants supplied.
 The fuel administration came in for sharp criticism in the house in debate preceding adoption of bill authorizing the interior department to draw plans and report to congress on the cost of establishing government fuel yards in
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
BANK RESOURCES RISE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Resources of national banks have risen to a new high level of $1S,553, ,O00,00O Compila- tions of reports of 1856 banks as of November 20, 1917, as completed today by Comptroller Williams show an in crease in resources since September Il of S2,009, 100000 and an increase since November IT, 1916, of $3033, 900, 900. The comptroller called attention to the fact that the total resources were a half billion dollars greater than the aggregate resources of all state banks and trust companies and private banks, as reported last June.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
Serve Notice Will Strik

EAST ST. LOUIS, III., Jan. 9.- Members of the fire department to- night served notice upon Mayor Mollman that unless their demands for wage increases are met by the city by January IS, a strike will fol- low. The firemen are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and demand an increase of s15 a month for pipemen and SIS a moIth for lieutenants.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10
DISHES NEW AND DELICIOUS

economy us things eat that mighty ne besides helping
 The Republican will send free of the War Cook Book that tells dishes The Cook Book has just been complied especially this It is United Food administration jelly? pudding?
 These are a of tells Get
  The Republican Information Fred D.. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-10

(Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
VIRGINIA PAPER is
TO SUSPEND BY REQUEST

HuNTtNGTON. Wa. Sept 81.
The Huntington Evchtng Journal to-
day was requested ,hY- Thomas q
Iunuvuy. chief ~ the pulp aud pnprr
section uf Tho war industries board,
Go suspend publication for the dura
ton of the war The Evening Jour
nal is owned 10y the publishers of
the Herald Dispatch. uf which Il was
regarded as AN afternoon edition.
The paper was first issued on June
Q. and has "a circulation OF approx
imately 1000.
In his letter to the publishers. Mr..
Donnclly said:
"On August - we issued reEulR-
tious that ncwspa pers could not ho
started during tho period OF the
war. but iC YOU were established prior
Co that period, technically you have
the right 10 continue your publlca
iIou The print paper situation,
however is becoming more and more
acute on account of the lack and
shortage Of transportation and IL Be-
necessary FOR tho war Industries
board to curnll MS use in every pos
sihlc respect
~ lt would be possible for you
f' suspend thc publication of your
fE. Iourut H.g would be doing
t u.|ruu5 yrt both 90 the public
aut newspaper interest
The company indicated Its inten-
uou Co comply with the request
Publication would be resumed al the
close of The war. 10 was stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MANY 0KLAH0MANS
IN HEALTH MEETING
War Conference Most Important OF
Year, Called by Governor ht tho
Presidents Request
Special to Tho World

Special 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 2i.--
ono Of the most important meetings
In tho interest OF public health over
held In oklahoma will be tho stale
health conference and annual meet
Ing Of the oklahoma Association Tor
tho Prevention OF Tubercuiosa.
which VIII Do hold at the Chamber
ot Commerce In Oklahoma Cly
TUESDAY. September a.
hundreds ot delegates from an
paris Of the state will attend tnis war
health conference and many inter
cstIng aud Instructive addresses viii
be made by Leading health authpri-
Ties. Every phase of public health
work viii bo taken up. hut pnrticu-
lar attention Will be given 10 Nhe
fight on tuberculosir, tho dread de.
case which annually takes toll OF
more than 1900 ives in OKLAHOMA.
Thousands OF men bon the 'firu
drhft were turned down because they
we're afflicted with tubcrCulOsls
Many ur them had no knowledge
that they had tho disease until they
were examined at Tho army canton.
ments. The problem Of caring for
discharged soldiers VIII be one of
tho principal matters discussed at
tho meeting
Special rates have been provided
hg tine railroads from an parts uf tho
state tu Oklahoma city tor the war
health conference and with the added
attraction ~ the state fair. an up-
N b..
There viii hr TWO sessions. one at
$50 O'Clock lu the mOrnlng and the
other tI O'Clock iu the afternoon. 4
business meeting ~ the board ~ dl-
rrr.ofs uf the association az which
0fNDrrB fur tho coming year will be
chosen. viii bo held Immediately
after tho afternoon session
The program for tho conference
follows.
Address of welcome. Cove Robert
qhe AnaSubcrculoas campaign
In Oklahoma" u. * Gaylord. prest-
dent OF the OklhhoreG Associati0n for
tho Prevention of Tuberculosis.
"Sonc Results Of tho First Years
work Of the oklahoma Association
FOR the Prevention Of Tuberculosis, %
Jules Schcvitz, secretary of thedDklp-
homa Assocaton Tor the Prevention
OF tuberculosis.
RED Gross Work and Csrc' of Dis
charged Tubercular SoldierH," Miss
Susan H.. Ramsey. supervisor of home
service OF the southwestern division
Of the American Rcd Cross 81 Louis
The state Health Department and
tho Conservation OF Health Or
John W Duke. state health officer.
Tuberculosis and tho nGeleCtiye
Draft" pr Claudo A. Thompson, first
lieutenant ot the medical corps and
medical aide 10 tho governor.
Health Education In schools
Miss Ida Spaeth field secretary ot
the Oklahoma Association for the
Prevention ~ tuberculosis
Tuberculosis, Yts Prevention and
Cure" pr " r. Price. Tulsa
Public hcalth Nursing In Okla-
'homn." Miss NJ Ard Mackenzie. state
suporv.sing nurse.
"ONuhomu Health Surveys" jules
SchcvltE
Tho Campaign Against Tiber-
culosis In oklahoma Ciiy4' pr /. J
Moorman. president Oklahoma CITY
Anti tl-TuborculOsls Society.
Child Welfare Work In War
Time" Or Emma Keith, medical
Inspector ~ schools. MuskoEee.
'rhe Importance OF School Medi-
cal Examination Prof y H. Ober-
holtzcr. superintendent OF schools.
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

uonnlly provided n Republican
had been ~ tho head OF tho ways ana
means committee instead " Mr..
Kitchln. who also voted against the
war and against the draft7
would necessary war legislation
have been retarded any more II al
that fnomentous Juncture "A Repuh-
licnn had been chairman ~ tho
military committee instead ~ Mr..
Don't, from whose hands the admin
lspati0n program of the draft had
10 De taken ana cn fried through by
70 Republican And 20 I might pro-
,cecd with the other committees.
Icrrls stains Iuccord.
Wr Gnlolt said he believed that
Mr. Fcrrls was tho nrst 20 stain
the columns NJ the records with O
partisan unRo from which they had
r1 long hcou free"
lle added ihat the speech was In
tended as "a campaign document liEo
othora Tor distribution under Mr.
Ferris r1uk
Mr. T,ruH recent nlluvion that tho
last two Democratic nongrcSsos np-
rfuprIaIod moro money Tor the army
and navy than the preceding two
Republican congresacH declared M.
GIllrtl. shows that some IN tho
Democratic party recognize public
opinion too we'll tn dare nav with
MIR Crcel that they thank God We
were not prepared whom tho war
broke out"
referring ~ pfcpnrednova, Mr
Gulcu asserted that during ihc u
years before This war 10 wna tho
main body ~ tho yrpuhllc1a parry
ana its leaders which vigorously M
vored preparation ana it WAS tho
main body Of tho Democratic party
and its lrndcra which denounced and
defeated lt'
llc said last winter thore were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
RED CROSS IS TO HANDLE
XMAS PACKAGES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept el.-Christ-
mas packages for the two and half
million or more American soldiers
who Will be in Franco during the
holiday season this year. Will be de
lIvercd under an arrangement with
the Red Gross. was announced today
hy the war department
In order 90 control the flood OF
EIfts shat othorNi iso would make the
handling of them inypraeucable. the
department has decided that only
one parcel viii he accepted for each
man General pershiug is forward
ing coupons bearing the name and
address OF each member OF tho ey-
pclIllunpry force, to be distributed
to tho next NJ kin
These coupons mus, be attached 20
standard containers nine by four by
throc Inches in size. which will be
provided Boy local Red Cross chapx
iers uuon application Az packages
mus, he mailed before Novemh hcr 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
ANSWERS
CHARGES OF FERRIS
Republican Leader Declares Okln-
homan's Crlticirm Is for Partisan
Purposes only.
ATTACKS DEMOCRAT RECORD
Clark. Dent and Kitchln Singled out
for Opposition to War; liopuhli-
cans fer Preparedness,

wAsHfNGToN. sept Ell Repre-
sentative GlIlctt n mnsse'hue"it'
acting Rspubllean leader In speech
In the house to-day attacked mo war
record " the Democratic majority
contracting with II that Of the l'o-
publican minority
Speaker CLARK. Democratic Leader
Wuchln and Chairman Dent ~ tho
houae military committee were
singled out Tor comment on iholr nt.
titudra and activities and chairman
Ferris NJ the Democratic couErotH-
ional campaign committee, wns nc-
cnsed of unfair criticism ~ tho Re-
publican record for campaign pur-
poses
Would the support ~ the war
havo hscn ouv less vigorous II q
Republican had been speaker igSioad
" our hnnorod champ ClurkS'who
opposed the declaration of war and
went nut of his wav 10 defeat the
draft p" asked Mr. Gilleit
would the hncWs ~ war have
been any less amply or more sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

AMSTERDAM. Friday. Fept 90
AZ e meeting nj kirl ~ the German
society Tor International law which
Wus attended hy representatives. ~
tho foreign office. the supreme army
command ana tho navy department
o. rrHoNSion was adopted t0e appoint
"a commission to draN proposals
which should govern tho organiza-
ton NJ league ~ nations Tho title
NJ the resolution w1A 'now thrones
or new peopi"e rights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

four seats IN tho house vacated hy
Democrats who had 20 return 10
private lifo Tor motives OF self
interest In order 10 Increase their
pocuniary lncOmos," while four va.
cant Republican seats wore those Of
men who went 10 serve their coun-
Try, not At office desks. but ia, tho
fighting ranks"
Tho neXt congress-, Mr. Gillett
concluded. will have to face the post
war problems and because OF In.
dustrial ccntcrs being In the north
urn HthteB, he argued "A Republican
congress could better solve these
than a Democratic house com posed
of many southern members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Minus Wheat PrOUisiOn
Bill Passed in House

wAsuINGTON. sept - without
tho provision Increasing The govern
mcut guaranteed price Of wheat
from t22O q burh"l which onco
causcd uB veto by President Wilson.
tho agricultural appropriation bill
carrying t2G.suU. 600 was passed iato
today by thp houN without reford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
nalln3n Men Killed.

LOS ANGELES. Sept si.--Two
soldiers. members Of balloon compa-
uirs az the balloon school az Arcadia.
near hcre. wero instantly killed and
three others were inlurcd. one ser
inusly, when "A quantity OF flash POW
der exploded late yesterday The
Killed are rrivntes Guy WeyAnd ot
Nebraska and Bailey Thompson OF
New YORK The names of the tn
Iured were withheld from the official
announcement given out early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-15
MORE WOOD SHIPS
Eighteen To Be Launched First
of May.
Great Increase in Vessels of
This Type.

Washington, April 15.-Efghteen
wooden ships, totaling $1,000 TONS
are to be launched May /, Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board an
nounced today.
Spe clal trains bringing fir logs
from Pacific lumber states are being
hurried across the continent in one
NTH the usual time to furnish ample
Supplies for the speeding up of the
Shfpyards- The emergency shipment
put into effect under ARRANGEMENT
between the shipping board and the
raliroad administration, will bring the
Atlantic and Gulf yards to the pro-
gram set for them.
10000 Tons This Month.
With the launching of the new
shlps, the east and south are break
ing about even with the west for the
first time
In addition to the $4,000 tons to be
launched by May first, upwards of 90
900 additional tons of wood ships
are due to leave the ways this month
and provide for more contracts
compilation of Oregon's shipping
record today showed 127 vessels have
oeen built, contracted for and reouis-
ltloned in the state. The amount paid
on contracts for April 1917, was S.
$50, 1862. The amount paid so far
this year is s25. 043.23 The total
amount for ships contracted for or
under requisition in Oregon is 500
1850, of which s33, 123,404 has been
paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-15
RAIN HELPS CROPS
But Storms South of Kansas Caused
Some Deaths.

Kansas City Mo-. April 15.-Grow-
ing wheat and oats were greatly
benefited by the rains over practically
entire Kansas and in Oklahoma. Colo
RADIO. western Missouri and Arkansas
last night and today.
Fort Worth, Texas. April 15.-Seven
persons are known dead, several others
are reported injured, and thousands of
dollars damage was done to growing
crops by wind storm of cyclone pro-
portions which swept over nor. h Texas
late yesterday.
The dead include an unidentified
woman and child, killed near Belle
vue, Clay county; a Mrs. Jones, in
Grayson county; Leonard King, of
Roanoke, Denton county, and two
others. unidentified, killed at Boyd,
Wise county.
Ardmore, Okla, April 15.-Heavy
rains thruout this section have swollen
rivers and creeks out of their banks,
greatly disrupting railroad traffic into
TpXaS