davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MILITARY AUTOGRAPHS MUST BE CLEANED FROM THIS EARTH
In Independence Day Speech at Mount Vernon Presi-
 dent Wilson Answers Peace "FeeIers"
TELLS WORLD THERE WILL BE NO COMPROMISE

At the Tomb of George Washington Before Small Gather ing of Officials and of Diplomats of the Allied Nations the President Thus Summarized the Object of Humanity in the War; "A Reign of Law Based the Consent of the Governed and Sustained By the Organized Opinion of Mankind" d"-RoundIy Condemned Germanys So-CalI- cd Treaty of Peace With Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MESSAGE FROM JAPAN
 TO PEOPLE OF AMERICA
Delivered by Viscount Ishii at Fair. haven, Mass.-LoyaI Coed Fellowship.

Fairhaven. Mass, July 4-The Japanese ambassador, Viscount Ishii, concluded an address here today with this message from the people of Japan to the people of America:
 We trust you've love you and, If you will let us, we will walk at your side in loyal good fellowship down all the coming years"
 Earlier in the day Viscount Ishii took part in an Independence day parade at New Bedford and in speech de- clared that the machinations of Ger many were to cause dissension among the members Of the entente.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
VILLAGE IF HANEL CAPTURED
 BY THE AUSTRALIAN TROOPS
Bya Surprise Attack Planned as Celebration of
 American independence Day
1,5OO GERMANS WERE TAKEN PRISONERS

Under Cover of Smoke Barrage and Led By Tanks the Forces From the Antpodes Penetrated Mile and Half Into the German Lines East of Amiens-South of Moulin Sous Touvent the French Cut Through the Enemy Ranks and Captured 1O66 Germans the Area South of the Piave the Italians Continue to Advance-Germans Met With Utter Failure in Attempts Drive American Forces From Their Positions Near Vaux, West of Chateau Thierry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Cabled Paragraphs
RradIey-oaden Marriaae.

London, July 4-Miss Margaret Van Cortlandt Ogden, daughter of Mrs. Francis L. Ogden of New York. was married Tuesday in St. PauPs church, 'Knightsbridge London, to Captain Hugh Bradley, of the Grenadier Guards. Captain Bradley is a son of Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Brad ley, c. M G., retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Several members of the Russian royal family took passage on steamer which recently sailed from the Mar man coast. on the White sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Appointment of 25 additional in spectors to conduct the campaign fol cleaner coal was announced by the fuel administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Herman BieIohIawek, formerly a member of the Austrian reichsrat and of the Vienna city council, is dead in Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

An earthquake of considerable se- verity was recorded on, the seismo- graphs of Georgetown university ob- servatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Names of ten more American sol diers who have been located in Ger man prison camps were received by the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The comptroller of the currency has issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi- ness on Saturday, June 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Arrest of members of the ArchangeI provincial government by the Bolshe wiki is reported in a despatch from Ambassador Francis dated at Vologda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Condensed TeIegrams

Germany last week landed large mil itary forces at Hangos, on the Finnish coast west of Helsingfors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

A wreckinq company went to work Thursday in an attempt to float the steamer Seneca, which ran ashore in fog off the New England coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Thomas E. DonnoIIey of Chicago has been appointed chief of the pulp and paper section by the war industries board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Henry F. Shoemaker of New York city, identified with railroads, chiefly in the west, and several banks, died at his summer home in Riverside, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

A credit of $1oo,ooo,ooo was granted to France by the treasury, making the total advanced to France to date S1,- 765 C00.000 and the total credits to the allies $6,0S1, ,590,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Lieutenant Frederick R. Clements, an American flyer from Hicks Field, Fort Worth. Tex, was killed here yes terday when his airplane fell 1,5OO feet at Camp Dick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Amsterdam, July 4-Mohammed V, sultan of Turkey. died at ' o'clock last night, says a Constantinople despatch received here today by WAY of Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Raymond 3. F-osaic<, chief of the committee on war camp activities, who has been Investigating the work of the auxiliary organizations with the Amer icans army in France, such as the Y. M. c. A and the Knights of Columbus, will return to Washington at the end of this week to report to Secretary Ral-ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Anti Semitic outbreaks have occur red in Jaroslau and other Galacian towns, according to information re- ceived by the Jewish correspondence bureau from Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Admission that Austro- Hungarian and German war prisoners are fighting on the side of the Bolsheviki against Czecho-Slovaks in Russia is made by the Koelnische Zeitung.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

production which have aroused the
criticism OF the country have been
due TO wrong distribution Of the
countrys executive ability. Men OF
Superlatlye ability In their particu-
lar lines. under the urge OF patriotic
duty are occupying subordinate po-
siiions at Washington, included IN
the s. a year class and are making
more or less perfunctory reports 20
superiors who have no first hand
knowledge and no special ability tn
handling the matters which come up
10 them, This Mr. Craig character
lied a. economic waste and u detr-
ment To the productive industries Of
the country.
Mr.. Knoeppel sounded wArnjnR
10 capital, by insisting that the war
was destined 10 bring about changed
relations between capital and labor
by showing the latter its strength
and by producing such conditions
that this fact will demand recog-
milton. War is wiplnE out the bar.
rfers which have persisted hlther-
to between employer and enfploye
and after tho war they will meet up.
on an equality which will nscessitate
revolutionary changes In industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
LABOR PROBLEMS
DURING THE WAR
Conference uf industrial Engineers
aud Western Efficiency
society.

Efficiency experts have decided
that the time 'has come for women
to do the work OF men after making
an exhaustive study Of American
needs and resources, according 10
Information presented at the confer
once on Labor Problems Under
War Conditions now being held un-
der the Joint auspices ~ the Society
~ Industrial Engineers and the
Western Efficiency society
A woman can work, without harm
90 herself aa taxi driver. chauffeur
for car or truck. factory employe
Ia certain lines ot work, as well AZ
an elevator operator walter and
hotel ana club porter, Pullman car
conductor and porter, or office
worker All OF these must be under.
taken by women al once Boys and
girls from ~ 10 rs years old should
have Jobs part Of the time Enemy
aliens should work under armed
guards, ON roads among other things.
That these steps are necessary was
set forth by g. #, Knoeppel. New
York consulting engineer and Ell.
cheney expert in his address
The government Is considering
women as workers even In lines
which now are classed as military OF
scmI military occupations according
10 the statement OF Miss Florence NJ.
King president Of the Womens As
suciation of Commerce OF the United
States AZ president Of this or
ganlzatIOu Migs King has had inquir.
les from the government AS 10 tran
ing women to be inspectors OF war
materials
Mr. knocppel made his first report
on the results of QuoHtionnaires sent
out 10 1000 manufacturers. labor
leaders, Industrial engineers and eco
nomic experts Seventy.tive per
cent was Ia manufacturers The con-
.rlusious drawn by him are based on
conclusions from this questionable
aud from personal study Some OF
these conclusions are that women are
needed I'm industry, that organized
labor has nothing to fear from wom-
en- in industry as proved by present
employment that women should
have. pay for equal work; that man
power should be utilized to the full
est degree before calling on women
In tho heavier industries,
Women In Industry replacing
Men" was the subject for both after
noon and evening sessions Thursday.
and this morning was devoted to a
similar subject
The closing event Of the national
conference was tho banquet ON Fri
day evening The speakers OF tho
evening were James %. Craig, prcsi-
dent ~ tho business Mems Clearing
HouHc, who spoke on The Shifting
OF New Man Power TO Emergency
Production" Montague Ferry OF tho
engineering department Of tho Arm
strong bureau OF related Industries.
whose topic was Team Spirit In In
duwry;" G r. Knoeppel New York.
who talked about the probable re-
lations OF capital and labor after the
war, and +. \, Carlisle, president OF
tho Western Efficiency society
Wrong Distribution Of Ability.
The point which Mr. Craig en-
phasiGed most strongly was the prob
ability that many Of the snarls In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
EXPORTS THIS YEAR
SMALLEST IN YEARS
Fewer shipments in February Than
In Any Month NinSe
1913

WNSIHNGTD$ Aprti - TX
ports ~ automubllos trucks and
parts during February amounted 20
t6,05st0E ~ per cont lcss than the
Janusry amount and . per cent Irts
than tho February 1911 amount
THIS Ii the smallest amount ,nu'
has been exported uJ amy one month
since February, lgl5.
There we're GA lcs- passenger
cars shipped In February than m
January. and the yri-Ie decreased
moro than 500 600 Trurk shin
mcnh declined from l.laB tu Jan
uary Ia 76b IN February and the
value decreased ~ per cent Fewer
parts we're shipped.
Much ~ the decrease iu tho mum
her of passenger cars shipped iv due
20 ia" Tact that British South Africa.
Australia aud S,t Zealand bought
only "a sWnll percentage Of their Gus.
tomary amount lu January Nis
HJlius Ehipmruts OF passenger ears
tothled 9ta. HS compared with ltl ia
February New Zealand bought 2gl
IN January aud no TN February
Hritish south Africa bought 13l In
January and 81 ip February Can
hdH.H total OF cars Increased. on the
other hand from Gg2 10 9la.
There we're few trucks shipped to
the allies last month Frances uuotn
was only 50 Hs compared with G62
the month before. and none was
sent to the United. Kingdom. Canada
ted I'm tho number Of trucks bought
with total OF l1O. more than all
the other countries put touPthcr
The United States imported two
cars during the month, and 30 cars
since June. 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
PLENTY OF GASOLINE
NO NEED TO CURTAlL
so says Mark l.. R"Gua hut Adds
That We Must Not Waste
hD.

That there plenty ot gasoline
and oil for all proper uses was re-
affirmed today us Marx l.. Requa.
director Of tho oI division of the
national fuel administration. Direc-
tor Requa said
As conditions stand today. there
is no immediate necessity for cur
teilmont In tho proper uscs of raso-
line and OIL but that means oils
and gasoline must hoe used care
fully and economically There Is
none to waste. on and gasoline
are Ike the whole war. purely a
question OF transportation
This was a part OF the fuel di-
rec'ort talk to the Western plI
Jobhers' association. which has been
in convention here and ended with
a dinner last night The name OF
the association. during It's conyeul
ton, was changed 10 the American
petroleum league
Director ltcuua laid stress upou
the error uf placing reliance upon
doing business ~ usual iu bis ialb
on War Service In the Petroleum
Industry" lie added that busiueS,
was not as usual, and viii not b,
no long as the war lasts
Transportation -- railroad cars
engines, ships---is the Cruv Of th'
situation. We have the facilities ful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

the automobile Is here to stay, that
10 In primarily necessity, and he
~ willing 10 give the dealer every
consideration 60 which his business
ability and financial responsibility
cuUilc him.
"if then. other lines ara In better
credit standing than yours. the fault
ia yours not the bankers. for tn.
banker loves Co loan his money to
a winner u any legitimate enter
prise.
The problem IN. how la put your
nusiurss ON Just az high ana sub
stnutil u plane M other lines In
uN opinion. and have tried to
watch rlupriy. the many failures IN
the retail automobile trade are due
20 two things price cutting and
oli cars There may be other con -
trthutiug causes one ~ which IL
lack % investigation before extend
Ing credit but these two lhinga
price cutting and old cars tell
the rtory. aud they have both been
worked overtime
~ credit man / have learned
10 shy when / know customer IN
cutting commissions or accommodating
old cars. and usually when he does
one he does both am A. firmly
convinced that Bm right In this
That ] ten dcalrr4 who are clktu.
n,,rH Hni 10 not nina trIll.
you the "mc thing that n We learn
That they are doing either. further
credit viii not bc extended More
than This. We make II our lush. .ss
10 lnNrhilkAie 8s tp what our u,pl,rH
are doing lu thiH respect 4 dealer
M entitled tu his run commission
and competition ana o.poriru,c VIII
iN mat al about the right figure
contend that whom man be-
comes "a price Cuttsr he dcrrsagcs
his business, makes yni,a moro an.
tculr he loses his 'o'r. respect ANA
the respect nr hit friend. AND
worst Of al, he Injuries his rrodit
7iundinR which Ia tho h,st sinpIr
asset ~ any business man Does
any ono OF you imagine that more
cars are sold because Of splu com
u''sslons7 That IN too absurd to
think about. DO you imagine Il
makes sales easier Tha reverse ia
true
III ] decide to buy certain make
OF car and the. dealer EandAng that
particular car IN a commission cut
Tor or trader. viii hbggla with him
Tor weeks, perhaps months. not bc-
cause OF Tho amount Involved hut
because | am afraid may not buy
as cheap nH my friend Jones. Tor the
pride that ls IN each OF ut makes me
want To gct as good y donl ~ any
Other man, II not a little bettcr.
"On the other hand, II my ltue
girl can buy that car at the same
price aA our most wealthy and IN
fluentlal business man, ana I know
II. | viii close with that dealer In
five minutes because : hnvs already
decided that ! want that particular
make cf oar and know u viii cost
u certain amount. not ono cent moro,
not one cent less
you can argue against this until
tho crack OF doom. but the logic In
sound and you know II You can
try to convince yourself that YOU
have To cut to meet competition, hut
II you do you and your competitor
Will 20 down together. II Ia only a
matter OF time. But way down In
your hearts you know common
sense tells you so--that IL you hold
to one price, keep your money In
new stock, extend credit carefully,
watch tho over head. advertise con
scientiously. sell honestly, treat
the public squarcly and work like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
O. X. OF BANKER
NOW MEANS MUCH
Tho Handling uf Tuocr Ilas Long
Been Rig Question in ~
Auto Ru-inC--


Far above nn' gam '0'' '"'''
fro,, ,dustiu,ut ~ uufuAl prot.
-, 49,, ....,tI.,.rg. standard. Of
''"''' '''''
work ana 'h'fl'" '. '''..
UuainAn,c4hIp formed through.
trade association u iH" rune, ,'"' 'unl
s. included in 'h" t""F ,l ~
al dealers e'sn'. .''' '' NJ.
nation oI Unp''.'.N ,1,
~ trade gene ...,.,.,J a.,
h~"nr'hn VIZ. .n,,' Irtn tho
No,.rs 49, 'r.,a ..,.ri tr,do In
''"N' 81, ,.aubcr. admit
''""''.'" .. ..r.avsd After
,|".. ,,,,.rs h.,.r been determined
,,.',,n ,o,stru,.,, q.rH Ia needed.
IN rnnviurs others 'ntt these nre
r. ,,Iae. 90 Ir.Y .n .N, best rem
,dy and to pH char remedy a'
crpted
II has snw'lW'" neon '' '''' '",
the automobile 1"''' p" .'' ',,'.
tho hanks "''e hHh'.". .'.n wv W., ,,i
hutom"hll' DUST, .,.,,,'.o
~ a"'h w. HI'' ,., l.. I,nL ls
hd'rilN" 'n' ....,,.. nt, Inns. .
lr"H''uF "',' ,.rLcr,v conf
~ p,. Iis,rpnIutpd man
.'n,'. M, a. uu. r. i6c nltomc
nu. hp.tucs, itself with these
t,rts AS A hasls Of improvement the
Cht,aro automobile Trade NsSnciH
ZION considered that perhaps th"
banker himself might he hple 70
give some explanation that would
help 10 a clearer understanding OF
tho problem and turned 10 the
words of banker whom one ot ih
members had once heard speak 80
clearly on the subject as TO leave a
lasting impression
Carving on the good work thus
organization Of Chicago dealers has
been sharing TN" highly Informative
opinion OF this banker with lts
friends az well as preaching the gos
pei of credit standing among it's
members II seems after all, that
this banker might be a good man to
know aside from the possibility OF
getting = loan from him or selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

! the production Of the oil in anv
Quantities the government and pub-
TIC needs. but we cannot always re,
IL where II Is needed"
IN discussing the plan OF regional
uS'ribution OF petroleum and IT'S
products. which is being worked
out he expressed confidence that
Mhse.eVer he national needs may be
everything that Is necessary vii, be
uone 10 meet those requirements
Honal distribution OF neiro-
I'm Products Is necessary 10 sun
dn,.what the nation needs ,onal
N rnvuon Will be Accommodated
viii ns.ns OF tank cars and shlns
ficsn,Iv' rational demand mora e.
pooINa .heee facilities will he
must h, w well drilling sunnlI.s
duce the ocated. In order 10 pro-
meet increfSest Quantity OF oil 10 |
drilling machM demands, the well
II the petroleuN viii be ailocated. |
part Of 1t Is 40 unxnustrv or any |
In profiteerlng. ways Ess TO engage
he found TO correct thatsmeans will
Effect OF gasoline and'endition."
ated engines in the improveh. pper-
city transportation was lllusfA of
by sheldon clark. chairman OF flM
legislative committee OF the National
Petroleum association, when he prc-
dicteJ that chicago would have
population of 100000 by 1850
THIS growth, he said. would come
through better transportation faclli-
ties. developed through the use of
petroleum
Petroleum products effects on
the war were brought out IN Mr
Clarks statement that with the
expansion uf the oil industry we are
becoming the king breakers for
withoHt oil the war againsa autoc-
racy could not be carried to sue
cessful conclusion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

walking Motortst Why In thun.
der 10 they put their blinkety blank
mllestonea so far apart?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

The school teacher had punished
Tommy 20 often Tor talking during
school and the puulshmcrts had
been apparently without effect that.
n7 a last resort, she decided to notlfy
Tnmmy'H fnther or bis sons fault
40, tdllowing the department mark
on ms next report were these words
Tommy talks a great dosl"
In duo time the report was re
turned with his fathers signature
and under II was written. You
ought 10 hear his mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Customer-Send up a quarters
worth OF boiled ham
Shopman-All right sir. Any
thing else
Customer Yes II my wife isn't
At home. tell the hoy to put 1t thru
tho keyhole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Brown Ny wife writes me every
rev days nom the mountains Tor
more money
Wood Wei, I gave my wife ali
the money | had before she went
away, and now | have to write her
when I want some.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Glrl tas she entered parlor It's
so long since you vailed ON mo that
was beginning To think you were
forgetting me.
Young Man am FOR getting
you that's why I've called. Can I
have YOU p Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
QUARTER BILLION
FOR GOOD ROADS
'e"croh state and County Author.
ties Report Plans for This
Year.

More shan quarter OF blll.p,
collars is 10 bo spent by federnr
state and county authorities durins-
the coming year on improving the
condition Of highways in variops
parts OF the country. This sum
II Is set at t2s3,0ss.sIO--is SO mo-
cent greater than the amount spen.
Tor the same purpose in any prc-
vl"us year, SllS.7s7.750 more thai
the sum expended on road improy,
lnens during 1911 The Increase
ocuvity In road building is nlmos,
wholly attributed to a developed ar
probation OF the motor truck and
the passenger automobile as a mean,
vt fclieVing already overtaNed rnI
ilheH OF much OF the increaAed lflr.
gen which growing dema nds TO move
mastntts. manufactures and mu
onrns has put on tho Industry as
on Nselt or war Confirming this
that are y table OF the amounts
states shows spent by the several
are TO be speat the greater sums
middle west with . The south and
er Increases In tho s,ss Of tha srcat-
W 'ii' hlthN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Pleasant Contrast.

Mike.
"Phwat?"
II was Just thiukin' After we
get out Of the trenches an back
home again how nice an peaceful
that old boiler factory will sound TO
us. - Detroit Free Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Try This ON NJ

The Maid--You don't -,
To ride with YOU In that ota -.
do you?
The Man twho has waited lonEN
Well this old bus was a brand new
model when | arrived here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

hell, you have laid tho foundation
for future success sud yuu can
succeed any other way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

Dear Miss Grey Would | marry
my husband again most certain
~ would and here are my reasons
was hard working girl one
day was introduced to my future
husband lie courted me and dur
Ing said courtship he was honest and
abovehoard in everything he told
me. AS have found since We were
married
He IL "A hard working man, and in
the rs years OF our married ifo hir
first thoughts are for his wltH and
children. have set TO hear him
say no" TO anything We ask him
20 do or get for US Ny married
life has been ono 81 continuous hap
pinrNs You never hear In our home.
This liz yours and this rs my mine.
but you always hear. This II ours.
To do with ~ either Of ua thinks
best" and what ls more. my hun'
hand L. respected BY all who know
him.
Under these conditions could you
blame me for saying I would marry
my husband again LUCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years Harlem
oil, the famous national remedy OF
Holland. has been recognized az nm
infa lliblc relief from all forms OF
kidney and bladder disorders. It's
very age Is proof that IL must have
unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches In the back. feel tired In the
morning. headache, Indigestion, in
somnia, painful or too frequent pas
sngos OF urine irritation or stone in
the bladder. you VIII almost cer-
tainly find quick relief in GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules. This
Is the good old remedy that has
stood the test for hundreds OF years,
prepared in the proper quantity and
convenient form TO take. II is inn
ported direct from Holland labora-
tories. and you can get II at any
drug store. Your money promptly
refunded II II does not relieve you.
But be sure TO get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes.
three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

when there IN question concern
Ing husband or many husbands
to be considered. everyone seems
10 bc interested.
And many people are Interested IN
tho question of marrying ones hun
band over again
Would you n you had that wed
ding day of yours to go thru with
again with the knowledge YOU have
gained since marry the man you
dld2
Have the years you have spen,
with him proved him 10 be the Kind
OF man you thought he would be-
proved that you made no mistake.
and that your marriage wasn't un
lucky lottery Would you marry
him neain7
Here IL one reader who would
and one who wouldn't. How do you
answer the question: