davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
EMPERORS ELECT
 FOUR MONARCHS
Rulers For Lithuania, COurland, EsthOnia and Poland Are Named-Austria is Subservi- ent to Germany.

London, May 15.-The Austrian and German emperors at their meeting at German great headquarters, German newspapers say, according to an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Cop enhagen, elected monarchs for Lith- uania, Courland, Esthonia and Poland.
 German and Austrian Liberal and Socialist newspapers, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Cop enhagen, are dissatisfied greatly with the far-reaehing decision that has been made at German great head-- quarters, reached without the sanction of the Parliaments.
 The convention, the Vorwaerts of Berlin says, will not cause much satis- faction in Austria, where the Ger mans are very unpopular owing to pan-German agitation. A majority of the Austrian people, it adds, will con- slider that the convention will have fatal effect on Austrian industry af- ter the war when the necessity will arise for getting large loans from for eign countries.
 At the meeting of Emperor William and Emperor Charles, the Daily Chronicle says, apparently a step was taken toward formally defining and recognizing the subservient relations of the dual monarchy toward the Ger man empire.
 'An independent Austria Hungary" the newspaper adds, "is impossible, chiefly because not one of it's con- stituent nationalities wants it. The Austro- German and Magyar domina- tion minorities ruling over successive majorities do not want m independ- ent monarchy, but a oonarehy 'e- pendant on Germany, which can Up them maintain their unnatural posi- ton.
 "On the other hand the Czechs- Slovaks and the JugOslavs do
 want a dual monarchy m any f. [, independent or otherwise. They want independent Czech-Siovak and Jugo- slav states Between these two schools any attempt by Emperor Charles to reassert the independence of the flaps burgs is doomed to fail helplessly."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
EDITORS ASSURED OF
 EQUIPMENT FOR EXCURSION

Little Rock, May 16.-R. c. Schaef- fer, secretary of the Arkansas Press Association, has wired from Wash ington that he and Elmer Clerk, pub fisher of the Arkansas Democrat, have secured from the director gen eral of railroads letter that insures the furnishing of railway equipment for the National Editorial Association This is definite and final, and disposes of all possible question it.
 The indications are that the attend
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

frequently, and his appointment to this responsible position is therefore a source of qualification to many old friends in this state. He held the position with the road while George H. Nettleton was president and gen. eral manager, and L. Garrett, assist ant fuel director for Arkansas, knew him intimately and was associated with him in the service for the same
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
CYRUS GARNSEY APPOINTED
 ASST FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

Little Rock, May 16.-Cyrus Garn- sey Jr., of Memphis, who has been appointed assistant fuel administrator TOT the United States, at Washington, was years ago controller of the Kan Sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis rail- road As such he was interested in Arkansas affairs, was in the state
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

ance at the Little Rock-Hot Springs meeting, June 3-9, will be the largest in the history of the organization. It will be followed by an excursion cov- ering the state It will leave Hot Springs Sunday night, June 9, and will return to Hot Springs June 15. The points touched by the excursion will be Texarkana, Camden, Thornton, Fordyce, Rison, Pine Bluff, Lake Vil- lage, Dermott, McGehee, Altheimer, Stuttgart, Jonesboro, Paragould, Blythevill,e Luxora, Osceola, Newport Newark, Batesville, Melbourne, Cot ter, Melville, Siloam Springs, Fay etteville, Winslow, Fort Smith, Ozark, Clarksville, Russellville and Conway
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

road From 1899 to 1917 he managed extensive coal mining interests in Alabama, and then sold out and re- tired.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
FARMERS OF PULASKI
 REPbANT MANY ACRES

Little Rock, May l6.-There has been great deal of cotton replanted in Pulaski county on account of the backward spring. Some planters have replanted hundreds of acres, which is considerable item, in view of the scarcity and high price of seed. There seems to be almost as large an acreage as ever, although there has been a very large increase in the acreage of food and feed stuffs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

Our boys will junk the junkers if you pay your income tax early
 Shoe Polish, all coiors at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

Pay your income tax to insure your income.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ALABAMA NEGRO M0BBED
FOR SHOOTING UP TOWN

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov. 10
VIII BIRD, u negro, was taken from
the ilIl here early tonight by a mob
Of about 100 men. carried TO the
bank uf the Tennessee river and
hanged The body is still hanging
there tonight
II IL reported that the same mob
Is on the way to Tuscumbia to get
two negroes there charged with the
murder OF Policeman Graham at
Sheffield last week.
The negro Bird IL alleged to have
been shooting up the lower end of
sheffield this afternoon and II Is
claimed boasted that he was out
to get "A policeman" He was finally
captured after running fight Of
more than a mile. during which the
negro fired 80 shots from "A rifle
at his pursuers. Officers also fired
at the fugitive, hut the only wound
inflicted was In the mans right arm.
About 8 o'clock this afternoon mob
NJ 100 unmasked men appeared at
the Jail and demanded the prisoner
and he was surrendered. The lynch
ing at the river bank followed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
C. OF C. ORGAN FILLED
WITH AFTER-WAR SPIRIT

Tho November Issue Of tho Tulsa
Spirit. which will be- ready for dis
tributlon Monday, sounds the fore
word OF the after-thc- war Industrial
campaign for which thegChambcr Of
commerce has been preparing for
some time.
The trend OF the cdltOrias and OF
the many contributed articles In
along the lines OF industrial reju-
venation and continuation OF the
conditions which prevailed In Tulsa
before the war had made it's In
roads upon the ranks OF labor.
In contrast to the cry that comes
from many cities Of Industrial stag
nation because OF the war. the pic
turc OF "Tulsas everchanginE sky
line" on the cover OF tho November
Spirit, tells in graphic manner the
story OF Tulsa's continued develop
ment In spite OF the war After
reading the current issue of the
Spirit. tho Tulsa citizen who has
been looking into tho future with
some miagivlngs will be given an
awakening and experience the renli-
Zation OF the stupendousness OF in
dustrlal plans which will soon he put
under way and which will fix Tulsa
definitely as one OF the leading in
dustrial centers OF tho country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PROOF OF THE PUDDING
PROVEN BY RESOLUTIONS

Tho famous test of the epicure to
determine whether a pudding IL good
or not sometimes proves 10 be both
disappointing and unreliable; tho
atter-effects OF all good things must
also be taken into consideration.
When Tulsa concoctFd n good
time" for the benefit Of her thou
sands of visitors during the Y. c. v,
convention last month. she did not
consider the morning after" ef-
fects. hut went the limit on each
days entertainments, and let the
morrow take care of itself
And the stunt was a good one, as
IS proved daily by tho scores OF let
ters of appreciation and thanks that
como TO us from all over the United
States.
The following note OF apprecia-
tion was received yesterday by his
honor, Mayor c. II. Hubbard.
THE Confederate Soldiers Home,
Marietta, Georgia. To the honorable
mavor OF Tulsa: At the meeting
held yesterday at Marietta, Ga.
camp 703. L. G. v, resolution was
unanimously passed to express TO the
authorities OF Tulsa. Okla, our ap-
probation ot their courtesy and CON
sdcration shown 10 the delegates at
the last Confederate reunion.
"Our delegates report that every
thing was done for the comfort and
of the veterans, and
we wish to let you know that we are
and grateful for your
many evidences OF good will. Re-
n. de T. Lawrence ad-
jutant camp 1853, U. c. v, Marietta.
Ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS
THANKS FOR OUR VICTORY

CAMP MEADE. Md, Nov. l0.-In
a sermon today at a memorial mass
celebrated in the field for soldiers OF
this camp who have died in battle,
Cardinal Gibbons called on the peo-
ple OF the United States to thank
God for the victory OF the allies and
To ask Him for grace to walk the
ways Of wisdom. obedience and hu-
mility."
The cardinal said a critical time
has now come. when the peoples Of
the allies must use the fruits OF vic
tory to good advantage and when the
pcOpls Of this country must unite be-
hind the authorities.
The cardinal spoke from the stops
OF field altar and above him was
a large American flag.
I'VE have conquered said the
cardinal, "becauss we believe that
righteousness eXalteth nation and
because we believe in justice and in
humanity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
"GRhND NDM0THER'S" AID
A NEW WAR SERVICE

In these times when everyone
wants 'o help. It Is very hard TO feel
that ones active days are over Prob
ably thnt feeling comes home 70 one
NOR" In the country than In the city.
Iu th" country the work ana the
crops are nu calling for IN" young
ana strong 10 com" ana attend 10
them ard the Oidrr folks think sadly
uf the dI,a when lH"y could have
taken hold Nh"r" there Is "A viii,
huW"ycr. 'h" way Will not bc found
lacking ana ono woman ~ an Out-of
the way country Of one ~ our big
states has started what might be cali
OF 'Grrndmo'nCr's Ala" She real
wed that farm work, even milking
and rhuruIuR. was too much for her
90 rcngth. but" she argued, why
the young women frc" to help out OF
doors" Her own household waS
suplc. and, by "A little extra effort.
she was free several hours each day.
During the harvest season she went
10 different neighbours. took care Of
small chi.dron, did the ironing. cook
ed the noon meal and generally made
II possible for he house worker to
TAX" the plIC" In the fields Of some
boy who bad been called to the
flag Her accounts Of her expert
"uccs are very amusing She said
she soon found that n she wa to
cook 10 advantage II was often easier
10 take her own utensils with her.
Sometimes she found a well equipped
kitchen, but often her cHameled
ware saucepan, rying pan and cof-
fcepot saved the day. She also
found that the lesson Of their use
was not lost. as when she paid an
other "help' visit she frequently
found her own things had been du-
plicatcd to the great satisfaction OF
the pOsscssOr The example of this
woman has been followed by several
~ her own age and many saved
harvest should be- credited 10 them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
TULSA CATCHES STEP
AFTER LONG LAY-0FF
Almost NOrmal Conditions N"Strr-
lay FOllOWin Lifting Of the Ban
K IhurI1us Wen Filled.

Tulsa didrr TAX" long In getting
hack into old form.
Activities suspended a month ago
when the first shiycrlug news ~ inc
Influenza "pIdoinlo settled down on
the community were Trguu"d y"F-
toradw, ana Whilc th"r" WASN'T the
usual certainty about tn" person VINO
came down town. ana they w"r" In
rliu"d to wander around insi"ni ~
having a fixed purpose II was ih"
Typical Tulsa sunday
Churches were filled yesterday
ana preachers were inspired tu the
occasion. -Four. minute speakers uc.
cupiod part VI tho time IN most "f
the churches and CAV" a brief tHif
on the great moral" campaign h"inE
wagcd hy the seven war agencies.
leading NJ 10 the driy" this week
Thcatcra opened and did capn
city business l!ill Smith didn't get
hts yaudcyllI" Empress running until
tn" night shows, but the nous" WAS
sold out for both performances given
last niFhi
CaTrs that have been running untll
midnight wrr" IN ful operation
carly this morning. but the rcEric-
iion on serving the fourth meal had
some effect The food regulations
prevent the, opening uf the dinner
dancing at Hotel Tulsa, the fourth
meal being prohibited. Mr. Jewel
said that until there was a modifi-
cation Of the food order, the dances
would be taboo.
Th"r" WAS no way ~ checking
up tho situation regarding the cpl
demlc and In the absence ~ any
alarming Information, the officials
Hay they do not contemplate further
spread OF tho disease, ana that the
control IL nprmnnenl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Now It's Herbert Stew

A housewife who has invented a
meatless stew highly commended by
all her friends, passes on the receipt
to others. Her children. by the way.
call II Herbert Stew" in honor OF
Mr.. Hoovert Slice two large onions
thin and put in an enameled ware
frying pan with very little water.
When they are beginning to get
soft add three large tomatoes. peel
ed, II fresh tomatoes are used. If
canned, half a can. Let these cook
together fifteen minutes and add
half a can of okra\ \and a can Of red
kidney beans or A pint OF boiled
beans of any kind.N II the family
like peppers add gTeen peper cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
County Of Tulsa, courthouse. Joe


onh'y "t Tulsa courthouse Jo'
'l"''
Democrat office. II. II. Horton.
MCIIin, Exchange National bank
FIRST National bank. Hcrrll
ShHyer. Frick. Reid Supply company
Jack Shaklry. EorI Irnlrr. i'niy
Motor rOJ. f. A Cosby, Firr and
IoIc" departments, T.. II. Bohu,
Frlscu- gauta Pc. Mr. Green
GuIf J,,,. I'm, NJ Nt,,,,u. I,,
rr,I ItrfinIrr rn,,,,ny uy,n
UnlIilurinn Aim, ro,,pn,,y NJ
Altman. iInrt StIr,, ,,,,,',',,n,5 nan,
Hmm. JIurt cnrYr,n, r. r,g.'
beer. IIofgtr, ,hruf,r,ur,ny ,n,n
rnuy Inn, ,.il,nnr,
- ".'nn H'i'h'HR N'P"hS' MT
'H","rI' .-,-
~ "'""I"'t"''"b con" PHhy'
""il'I ''"l'
l.. 't9 '"'' Pa"N' "I. m''u'i1 ,
f",' ieH' 'HaS 'T"'Pn"y' MI. nam
nun '"''L "I. N','"IH" 80,
'"''' ~ ''"''"hn, p''"h' WI,
1--WE I'NIhES'oh olI o"iP'ra''"i'' j.
~. ,"EinEs'pt.
"'u y" ''"""I'h' com P""F' W.
,niHp''' mHEh"il' fcti"l'nn r"i'I
p""y M "I'h"'S, mh'"n"y inhN
MH""ih'turihg C"hlpanS' Nj. war
I'm MarN'y 'fEtaph r"i'rtn{ 49,.
~. np.'S' miIi'nh N"'''S 'H'i""J
'",',Pnny' M, m"H"h.
.. m,E"'h M,.n,ii",,urIhh '"II'p"hI' o
~. M' M'hoh on company
" a. .,,ni ."n ", ,'ue'H, ,... .-,.-
Nau"h"I l"hN q ohIcf'"' NTth"r
tiomar'H, .ri,o ,.'>. Ma'''""' supply company
'"mH ",rH =" VIZ , 49,,
,"n,'n'' ,,', -, ',' W''Ii" " "a" '"'
Mnh '%',"' vi N',i supply CON
y p"ny' '.'' ,,"n'N, 'HIp ,IH'H ''"n
WI iP' 'N I'' - "n'II' Dhih
,",u" ,'a,uIn' 'h' com Pai'S' ~ ~
: i''' '''''' okhh"Ihh IRON "WkSi MI.
ln,poS 'Hihh"llla mon It"'i%ay ,H
i,l"'nS, mr lane; 'kIhnoilh iooi
~ ""Ppy ~ W "o"re' 'N'"-
"",,,n iioHI'l'aL MISS ih''.
-. '.,u,'.f f' 9'n'U DUNK; vt S"rG'I'
i;"n s" mn""nry, m "i'ir", irt'iie " q
,'"s w., Fi"mN p'"y' Hn"P, an
nm,t,iran I,m.,,,' ,',,,. hIi'nimB c"i,p"ny, mT'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
LADY MANAGER AT Y. W. CA.
CAFETERIA AN INNOVATION

Because Of change OF manage
mont the Y NJ. g. A. cafeteria will
remain closed Monday and Tuesday
and after Encouragement will open to
the public Wednesday morning under
the management of Mrs. 7. w. Rice
who comes highly recommended
from Claremore where she has had
considerable experience there as
manager of some " the ClaremOre
cafes and restaurants. The hiring
OF Mrs. Rice as manager OF the cafe
;cr!a is something new at the Y, for
hitherto The managers have always
ben men This innovation fits in
with the N's policy 10 release every
man possible for war work-and makes
the staff OF cafeteria workers largely
uf women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WORKERS WILL GIVE
THROUGH CAPTAIN


United war work funds viii y" sY.
licited in Tulsn in an organized way,
and every large firm ana plant IN the
city will hc under tho direction ~ a
captain, who viii solicit the employees
Of his institution. The campaign
committee has made tho following
assignments To the various businesses
indicated.
American National bank, s H.
King, Atlantic Petroleum company.
J. A. Mckecycr, American Express
company. G. r. Ross.
Ben Telephone company. George
Dcll. Big Heart Petroleum company.
Earle Hastings; Brady hotel, Ted
" ellis: board Of education. Obor-
hOitzcr.
Cosdon & Co, \. /! Neal. office;
Fenstcrmachcr. plant, 'unS,antin
Refining company Jack L"rch"r;
Carter oil company NaHd"yen'"r;
Continental supply company, A. l..
Finch. Central Natiuual hnnH, Fred
Dunn: Guy OF Tulsa, Miss friiL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SUFFRAGE WINS IN STATE
BY SUBSTANTIAL MARGIN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 10
Complete official returns to the
state election board from Al coun-
ties indicate beyond doubt the adop-
ton of the woman suffrage amend
ment to tho constitution in last Tues
days election.
The returns in hand show a vote
for suffrage of 55,06S and 1854
against. In practically all OF these
counties the amendment received a
clear majority of all votes cast in
the election. The silent vote is run
ming remarkably low, one OF the
counties reporting this morning
showing only IA silent votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Yard Work stopped.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 10
p Orders have been received by the
Liberty Shipbuilding company to
discontinue all work on yard con-
struction and proceed with actual
ship construction on the ways that
have been prepared. The order
necessitated the dismissal OF much
common labor that could not qualify
FOR ship construction anC gave rise
to the belief that the Liberty yard
was to 60 out Of existence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

fine. Let all this cook together
with a cover over the frying pan
for an hour. Take off the cover
and two tablespoons full OF butter
and cook another hour to dry off a
little. To have this stew as
should be, 1t must be made in a fry'
ing pan, as that gives moro surface
for the final evaporation. and the
frying pan must be enameled ware
as iron would darken the tomatoes
and okra cooked in 1t for so Ions o
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WILL GET ROSTER OF EVERY
NURSE FOR FUTURE USE

while the women Of Tulsa today
are making a canvass OF the city In
the united war work campaign, data
OF very great importance to the ma
ton will he gathered by them for
the American Red Cross A census
OF the nurses In the community will
be taken.
D. Each worker Is asked 10 mark
with n cross the name OF every
graduate nurse. student nurse. prac-
tlcal nurse and nurses aide. The
statistics will be for the protection
OF the community IN any possible
emergency. and to have when the
nation calls for nurses for war
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.-Ameri-
can soldiers returning home after
the war will be required to pass
through government de Housing"
plants for the removal of trench
vermin Furty-five Of these plants.
the war department announced to-
day. will be erected under the super
vision OF the surgeon general at a
cost Of sl,5O0.O00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Soldiers Arc Arrested.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov TO-
Three young men giving their names
as Guy o. Heron, M. G. Dodge and
l.. IL. Hodge were arrested here yes
terday on charges OF lmpersonatlng
army officers. All the ion are said
TO be soldiers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Open your hearts. Give TO the
united war work campaign,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nine
teen years old and am considered
good-looking, and a good dresser.
have sister three years older than
myself who is very careless about her
appearance but she cannot understand
why she does not have the men friends
l do. l do not have as many clothes
as she does, but she is always borrow
ing something of mine and returning
1t soiled or ruined. Both of us work
and she has as much money as have
to spend. My parents always take
her part and say l should be willing
to help her to have more men friends.
They think l am selfish and want
them all for myself. Do you think she
has any right to wear my things, such
as white kid gloves and clean waists
which l have ironed myself?
MILDRED.
No. Your sister should not wear
your clothes. Since she has as much
money to do with as you, she should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15

either keep her own clothes or 60
without. You ought to get~a box that
will lock and keep your choice things
under lock and key.
Help your sister all you can and
make her think you are really inter
ested in her. II there is bond of
sympathy between you, you will get
along better together.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Before the
United States entered the war / was
keeping company with man who
works where do. went places with
him often. but l did not love him. He
was one of the first drafted and he
made great impression on me in his
uniform. l thought that I loved him,
but now l am convinced that | was
only fascinated by the uniform
l have met another man whom
love dearly and he has asked me to
marry him. cannot do so while
am engaged to the soldier. What shall
do? Shall l write to him and ask
him to release me? BRUNETTE.
Since you have discovered that yon
have made mistake, it will be best
for you to rectify it at once. Write
as kind letter as you possibly can
and tell him that you find you are in
love with some one else. Try to i'm
agine yourself in his place when you
are writing and word your letter SO
that it will not hurt him more deeply
than Is necessary.