davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

MRh, !. A. BISHOP, n, 1 Bilhy, .as6, ,2To
MILphEp soMMEKyii.LE, Hisby 3se. 100
uAf jNbl. Osssso e,,,...s... .2SO. 0DO
nell RArPutN, Pswnss ,,,..., 3gb. 100
MRS. n Y. Tudktk. Cisyeissa. aai. 900
sRs ' r q q HAM J..u,n.:. ss sssscS sSS
BELLA COLLINS bkiaiseE. ....,. 0Ss,S70
SYLVIA rHAbB0k, Bixblsars Jxa, li0
CllkhokEE BOlEH .BSpken Arsew e5x 900
MRS PEARL GREGORY Henilny saB3, 2Q0
opAf. wfNpst,R, Hesaluy !, -. 233, 900
fhANkIE HENRY, itsd ferh -, sea, ,4U0
EiIzhRETH ANTHONY, sand spas asa 900
MAiy sT'ENHET, Ne = Taiss :, sa3, $40
MnS MARTHA REID. v, .. Ba. oe,
LORRAINE klHI.kn, Red tosk 1o0b5O
sa asSnsidk " ..a ls;: sss.., sssas
s4nEL rxrxRsox y = Rsslsa
..Es (. " LAREEn cssa..e '..... ~. se.Ss2 fs
DoRA JAnKsUN. Tsritsn ......, No.
MRS TBOe CAkTrR. ulsase1, !. MN
ItI0ILLE kYNEARHOh, Bilsa Si,oQS
itslrS mSsf dasaiona2ls nnnTT nnsl;.s;; I 1 y., nc ss;s
My WALLACE, wskiws ......... S8,ooo
SEwEY Iaxk Eer.,.ns nr; mss n. 49, 49,
pSira massAY IN ~ nsniss. m '........ ...... issss
Hss y 5uiA b sJYtks EIYc e'iss..s s...: ,tssS ,.s:S
MRs HEOR0E Hii.EG. hIsSy ,..., il.Di0
LIMA BkI.L srohns Ssirtss 'S eSS
NRs. j. W. NcuSnLKY. Brsksn A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

tsolal vtl1e .. s2f7Os0 s1ae p.o
Uull soea .,... fgb3.H20
iGhi value Of sales for the two
TrSen s'nce January /. 1918 Zinc.
5i4 % lead. f.egA,8sO pounds ,ah,e1
AZ Fl64,5p25 so Total aple@ fo,. ib.
two weeks. fGsO.OgT2S. 'O' w"
Grip Follows the snow.
LAXATIVE BHOMO QuININF Tab
les taken In time will Prevent Grin
=. w GROVES signature on box. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

mrfp Follows the Snow. -,
BROMO QUFNlNE Tab
let's taken in time win Prevent Grip.
p. W. GROVES signature on box. 3oo.
VT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
DISTRICT NO. 5

Cssatui.es all tsfdtssy In Tsiss kSsadsd
on the nsrth by the frises RstlrssAi en-
the ssuth ky the city limits; On The wssi
By the city hmiss, and on the east 10 A1sis
street, alss w~t Tsiss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

Grip Follows the Snow. .
LAXATIVE BRONO QtINlHE Tab
lets taken iu time VIII Prevent Drip.
y w. GROVES signature on box soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

Many tan~~ In oy .
m ycacda - " - -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
FAIR WARNINGS!

FromR o
owHi carefully fby
snrrrpu viii II q
foe mark your ipt IT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
DISTRICT NO.

s. Cs.e,:s.: t..:.. - 'sss'''u ~ -s.As-..s |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

Even ttfs friends OF candidates
are becoming imbued with the
yampaign spirit, They are out
helping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

Get your votes now-while the
getting IN good Eighty thousand
extra votes on each club OF new
subscriptions amounting TO $40,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

IN TO WIN" writes Mrs $ +,
Hicks, OF Chelsea. Okla. That big
seven passenger car is worth while,
Mrs. Hicks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

book "I"m SAWYER to be- dramatic.
eel. Tu r,r 'br white town drYv.i 4
'. Doc sunshine HE ,hc sleepy N,-s.s
-I'p. 1nd th, thousand and one de-
''|l. I'H' uIdD H picture -u Vivid
seemed uu uupus.IuIllty. And indeed
On would hl,, been au impus-lnIlIf
'H nave, placed 400 that con the mario.
'"1fIr" of us stage Bul tho motion
picture has placed rhus, days .tr l..
h|ud and today many mhrNuls are mo-.
'"mpIehod through the medium co..
Tine s.srou and 90, all-seciuE. %all-rc-
rordIuE ,Nr- uf the uameri The great
Paramount .niuutuH has succeeded gel,
at-t D.. '%riuslu- foo the screen th, tct,
incarnation "t 'hr W Mortal nu. hero.
rode -t.lltlilN aud masterfll'E pul
irHNod uy lIuN II,hford Tho s.,a,.
wore taken iu Huuuihal Missouri mo
tcr' tHWu of vh.h Marx TWnif "rll'
and where boz" spent hi- hoyhood Tho.
o. .s chat thc white town dr"VHos
900 rhr sunlight" and nII the Other d..
tails that gu o. make up a. p'rfr I
portrayal of the uttle Missouri town
In the last century are 10 he found 10.
fh, screen version.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Walton Is Named
on Committee for
Coming Campaign

sercist c-oasrsrorutser 10 rHr HrHhtp
Washington. MurCh 2u.-aAt tht
meeting Of the democratic cungrc~-
siouai committee held here for the
purpose OF organizing FOR the coming
campaign. Congressman W. a. Wal
ten. OF New Mexico. was elected as
a member OF the committee from that
state
Representative scott Ferris. Of ok.
homa. chairman Of the house pub
lIc lands committee. siuce the dcuio-
Gratis gained control was uamc' u-
chairman OF the committee lie go To-
c"eds Representative Frank T. bore
mus OF Michigan. who. after plotting
two congrossiona campaigns. au-
uounccd hc could no longer serve bee
cause his time would bo taken up by
other congressional activities
Representative LoucrEan % con
uccticut was reelected secretary.
The selection of Mr.. Farris az chair
mun will be especially pleasing 20 tho
democrats of New Mexico Mr. Far.
ris Is active. energetic and b. "a west
cru man. lie be- thoroughly familiar
win political conditions iu Ncw Alex
leo and consequently iu % most ado
yuntagrous position to render great
assistance iu the election Of % dcmo-
cratic scnatur and 90 democratic CON
gresham from that state next 40.
Ncmbcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
HUN SOLDIERS ARE
TOLD HOW TO COMBAT
TANKS OF THE ENEMY
Detailed Instructions Are Issued
to Troops as to Methods of
Meeting Attack Copy of Order
Captured by Allies.

French Front March Gcrmau
soldiers are. 10. was ~auuuu..Dt several
months uro. Experimenting u.,h tlut
but hitherto nothing ha. U,,r seen g
the result OF their ,ffurt. ta cop. Pho
war cngino. invented 10, 90. .I.jo-
Il, tb. ...,..a .
man, .o,t,.,. tn,t ..r.... 5.......
tur. h,. benr .,ii.,J. a.. ... ,..rr..r.
vb,r.y,r IA, ,r... t,.E haas, ....
.muIn,,d au,.r.t tb,p l,t,l.. he
.-,rurfi.p. b.., moon ..u.g o., OBJ.
rr..r. ID. IL. ... rl,tn.g.. la. (which b..
u,,, ,,pr ,,t,.t l.. 49,, d.. ..
D., ...f .rt.,. MAMA. .E.
..rr... .f ,r. ...r,-..u ID. .u...F. ....r
.Yf. tr, G,,r..r n.. 30 r.,F.
Substance, .. r.fI.v-.
.,,.
.
T
''
'' Nf'"''fN wv
ranks '~ppi"'.h'h- 'h' 'FRONT.'
"'u.I Toe i''."I 'N 'h' u.iIi''' "e
Tore lh'' come l"." '''l"H. oven N"'h
mere De- -inaH nance "l NUNS '"',n.
IN' '.F''ltl'i 'h'hF '- TO- pi'N'h' '''
"i'"'' bNliA f''''N Jus 'N'NA "''' .'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take II Glass uf salts II Your Iack
Iiurt, or Bladder Troubles
NOu.

No man or woman whu eats meat
regularly can make e. mistake 10y
Flushing tho Kidneys occasionally. say
% well known authority Meat forms
uric u,.I which cNcitrs the Kidneys.
they become uyorWorkcd from the
strain. pet sluggish amt flil to filter
the waste and poisuns from IN" blood,
then W, get sick. Nturly all rhCu-
matisu headaches. liver trouble, ncr-
vousuo--. dizziness, %slccplessncss aud
uriuurt Disorders como from slug
rish t.du,,.
Th, moment YOU feel e. dun ache IN
the kldu,t- coz your back hurt coz 81
the uriu' .- cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment irregular of passage cor at
toud,I ur &C. sensation OF -oaIdiur. stop
eating molt and got lhou. four ounce
Uf JaI SHIts from phurmaoE take
90 Table. uuuuiul boo a rlrss of water
before breakfast and tu 70 tow da}.
your hI'uDFs viii uot fine THIS Ga.
mou- salts l- made from the acid of
grape 1uJ lennon juice. combined
with ut.liJ. and bias been used for
generation. 600 ,Iu-u and stimulate the
kidney. Also Goo uputraiizc the acids
in urine 500 10 nu longer causes Irrit1-
ton tna. ending bladder weakness.
Jad ~..f. is Inexpensive ANA o1u.
not iuluI. make. . delightful uff's-
Nusceur Ur~ult-wat,r drink which
vverycuo should tlh, now and then tu
Keel, IN. U.du,ls clean lu' active and
the blood pure r..r0by avoiding s'.
rious kidney complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
AVIATOR INSTANTLY
KILLED AS AIRPLANE
TAKES l,500-FT. FALL

-uU NUtUUIO- TONdF- N0T|U ~
First Lieutenant Walter j. Johnson
years uld ct E"llovlll, lU. wIs
Instantly Killed this morning when
DO, Canadian Curtis- plane which h,
vle driyiur tell 1900 fcct 1f Ken,
ucll uis mother lives 'u dorsey Cit,
y. i
l.ruiv.nut johnson had lu.t start
'd ON IA advanced cross country
flight and had risen Ia 70 uciEhi OF
l'"o i'rt when hi- plan, wac seen to
talt'r and then dive ~ BOO above
ground h' partially rorliucl control
but "nl' fur BE- moment uur IN. me-
chine again plunged downward
Lieutenant johnson wt. lu iu.
-truCtur tt kplIl iirld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Admirers of Joseph G. Lincoln
Dr,rl,. Wholesome cape Cod stories
viii welcome th, announcement 'h1i
Nluasrr Pruy1S ~ the r'stiWo then.
ter hl- arranged to show ~ l'"''i H"t
pilot" Paramount picture M'N'
vc,K This was directed Cos l|'ulnr.l
sturgeon. from MI Lincoln -'.I. 90
tho same an
a. this story vivian Npr,Iu U
GROWS from 90 pir-tl.lcd ~NuuuH.'Df .u
ID dliutl, gowucd and stylish .H.u
lads Tho s%uppnri,Jr cast which .u-
clui,s Theodore Roberts l1H." \rII
Harrison Ford auj u,h'T nuH
PLAYERS BE- especially rH.. irI'l
,u"s and cape cod VILLAS, 'N"'rr'Hr.
were reproduced cir'iH| uuHu u,'-
tIr,. uf 10 quaint f.Ils. .. .u, ,,e
eru cape and NI. H. ,.,rF'n,
mmIUur with th.' naI' ~ OBJ. .nUu-
trf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

ccllrnt reason To- believe that whom
the man1gmnt uf th railroads Do rec
turned tu the stockholders the prop
critics then will be iu q much impro''
cd condition.
The market sin b. in uu attractive
position ION those ne are dcsiriuus 81
entering into luup-rtnEc investments.
The approach ct the formal offcring
Of the new war Joan. IL histor, is Go
repeat. is not unlikely Zee DE recon
panied Icy efforts To- provide a tavor-
ing investment a~tmusphor, Go ensure
its complete success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Financial Review for Week Ending Mar. is
cB, lncnr, Cbcws).

That transactions 800 stock ,Vchuup.
Hccuriti's should .c confined To- limi'
ed Proportions ducs not appear o..
markabic if analysis b. frankly ut.
tempted Of the condition. under Vhic.I
they uTc being conducted We ere ruf
instance ct the threshold oi O. now
war loan, larger In volume. IL b. un.
dorstoOd. and more attractive in re-
tufu than either ut the offering.
which have preceded u At Ga, lu,
time We every day are approaching cog,
the western war front the active To-
sumption ou 70 major scale cot hustll-
Ties which, with the ARRIVAL of sprius.
are 20 inevitable, n has hCrctofora
been emphasized in these 1dNicos ina
the renewal 81 active fighting thi.
year contains for us n much greater
personal element. our own men tr"
for the first time to undertake "a nh.
vral share of the burden ~ the war.
Every daN he now arrivals 81 our
troops 200 France viii add To American
Responsibilities. II need not DE sail
that these responsibilities viii Doe
shouldcrcd mlnuuuy and ~uccossluii,
Hut the inevitable toll of war must
Dee faced frankly from now ON % much
wider appreciation will a. home here
bU entertained of the real cost of wtr.
This l- e. factor in the financial 'ii'
untiuh Whlch should ho "pnrnis"d ~
uF ialt value 70 E lhc n'Nofanl'
rrlct OF our participation ~ ms war
OF empires
A. 10 tho ultimate duration 81 the
struggle. the weeks development
,nutlIu little which seems Go Suggest
that tho end has ~spprupch,l upprcci-
ably nearer $50 doubt the enemy 10 81
were possible for him TO consolidate
and pcrpotI3tt the fruits uf the Toe
Nusiru of 20 d,moraiizcd Russia would
he NOR, than willing o. advance such
terms fur restitution 81 Belgian nul
French TERRITORY as Co meet mu 80
more clearly the demands Of out own
unit end d our associates In Ga"
wnr The GcrwJuiziug of the gr'ri
i;us-.au empire the control ~ Us
trade and ~ g. huge rasuurccH-
thu.o which have been drN elur'd and
those up. would provide an outlet FOR
German expansion u~udoubt,dlh ft
beyond ans hope entertained before
fho war began But such settle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

our appreciation tor what the
American V. VI. &. \. ana FOR us then.
a,id "a admiration Tor Dr. John e.
Mott. your international chairman.
and FOR Mr. Hubbard are the oNpl8us-
ton Of why wc have come
War D. no stranger to Gen Hihiki.
Ue was iu the imperial Japanese
army for thirty six years. wears whose
achievements may Ice read in the sill
yer star ou the crimson band around
his cap aud the row of medals across
the front of his uniform. We has
three great wars, that between china
and Japan the Boxer rebellion and
the Eus~o-I1plncsc war
ono OF an" men with Cen. Hihiki
is Hogan II may not sound hkH
"a Japanese name. but th" traits n
good fellowship are Hmito6 to no one
nationality. and the soldiers az Ctmp
bcVcu.. Aver. Ma~sachu-rtts. gave "
Ma-utouI his nickname ,u r%ccnrn!-
ton ~ Tins fact Ur D. TN, secretary
of IN" railroad y. NJ e. \. 90 Japan
Waich i- paving the expenses of his
trip to thr war front Several months
yro ne csws tu this country. report
ru % John g. Moore. international .se
rotary of tho railroad association. and
became wti secretary ut ,umr
btNpu..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Mrs Ncwrich No 1ud John HAY.
hul our portraits painted hy four
American artists and NOT one of them
tx satisfactory After the war We ip
tetd 20 go abroad ana see what the
old masters cau do Boston Trrn..
,ript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
SAIL FROM AN
ATLANTIC PORT TO
TAKE UP Y WORK
Four Nipponese Are Bound for
France to Offer Their Services
on Funds Provided by the En-
peror of Their Country.

New York March 2o Major ion
cral Nobusuke H.Diki and three OF
his Japanese countryfu,u recently
sailed from an ACant, port for
France whore they are offering
themselves to the war time service
of the Y. VI. G. \. ON fund. provided
hy the emperor Of Japou
Their going. with IN imperial gift
of ten thousand ven or n,o thousand
dollars. brings To- mind the story of
the three wise men who ,Imo from
the east. bearing gift ud follow
inE the star to where tho Christ
child lay.
The reason they give 600, going to
France D. am odd one. Tho, say that
they are going out OF rrIItudo-and
because of several tnuu-Iud hair
cuts Both the hair cuts and the oc-
castor Tor gratitude date back Ca the
Bussu-Iupuu"sc war. WHOM the Amer
lean Y. NJ G. 4. did service for both
armies at Oh" front. under the most
trying circumstances. 90 was tho
practical nature OF tho work. that APP
pcllod Co General HlhiHI and hat
makes him van to help with what
the ). NJ g. a. b. doiUE now.
THAT Man Cut VI, Hair"
That man my hI.r q Japa
nos" cook said years afterwards point
ing out g. v. ubhard uI th, lntcrnu
t,oual y NJ g. \. WIN hHd organized
tho American "N" work .ur the Iapu-
ursc army.
pu every side ln Japan. you might
hear the sam, and similar comments
FOR the work done hy Mr. Hubbard
and his associates thor, was of tho
practical good SIuurittu type An
day long the association -,oruttrio-
were kept busy w1-hlur and clipping
soldiers and 40 night nJEiur their
clothes to ktli the vcrt..u Hundreds
Of wards of material v.ru bought 20
put patches uu the solll U- worm %
rou-crS when thcy returned from oPrt
Arthur soldiers comforting hu
r'au" was soft up aud uu'f,ttrd with
the supplies hat cam, 70 uf two
trunks that hat carried tho outirc
y N g. a equipment into NJuchu-
rit chiefly fiil'd with plenty OF soap.
some hair clippers an. a puIuti'y
of writing paper
we want Co help loo for uth,rs
what Nmcrirl did Tor us thcu.' rcu
Hthiki .uii recently. 10 thc iutrrua-
,ouIl 5 NJ g. 4. huldUur ~ t.3ai
INVENT, eighth street Iic spoke
through Ju interpreter since hy had
never visited America before.
Praise Work 81 ' VI & \
what tho American association did
for .ffr .YIHf.r. Hgrfrts aha. HuH-Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Vmmmrnd. enIdicr.. SrIrIl.

m. 90, ,t. 800. ,,r.,.,. .f
Euri,isrt. \,,.,,, ,l, General .,,
r,,,r, ., "a, A of .t,r.p
uh, ,,,. ,. e., Itufry. t,t,rrr,,.r
,,,l . a,,,.. 90. ,..t.,,r, .,.r.t.,
1t... ,,.. M ,,, ,.,. hmm y.,,,
.., trl.,lt ~, ,,.u,.r, r,,.I.
.b..r n,, b...rI tb. y..r v...l .,u ,f
,t, 4 , ,r r~r,4.r.,. ,,.. EN-.
,,,.,-. ,.,.. ., c,, ,n,,.,,I ,l,t.
3D., ,,.,h,l ,n.,,
,. tIlfrt .,,.. d.. l.,. AN
......n. ,-,.,urt,.,, ..,,4,.r r.. ,.,.g
mon. .t,,,, a.. Con- f,..rf rh..
,,n,rt..r s,tt,,rs. d, , .b.v
v,rl,rrYl suiri,
.p,, doc. ,.,t man. -,,,, army
o,.rri.b, D., I..f,r.J rr.r, .
,. .u,b r.,,rt rr "a, who'll. b,.t.,.
az ,.,,C,r. r,,. r,,,r ...r r,,.
s,r.,t,I s,i,i, An Am, .,lt,,,. Inn, b..
,,,,-
N.y,r,I -u.,,i,,i., g., tb. MR.
b.. ,r, ,n. ro,I ~...,pti,l In w,r p,...
G,r MINI d,rr.r,I a.. pmr..
a., ,,b,s ,b,ir d., ,u.,l. ,r a. d.. .
r,rf.r, torrent ,f I-,u.r... ana r.
,,,, r-,s,brut,tcd vir, hr. ,p. .l,..
.,,,,l T., co.. rl.,, ...,t ga. ,rnusl,
,,.,,,,, ,,,,d.I o., ION, h...,,. ar
.,lr .,,,iCtcc ,rJ .,if d,,,,l
.y,ur u,opIr ,, rr,,t t.,l
,.,u, nos b,yir. ubi,. .,t,,r ,,,u.b
q. ,,t r., rn,, "A, .,tt .1p,,t H..
b,rdsbru az rop,.. 90 tbi. h. r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Apportionment of
State Funds Made
from l9l7 Taxes

srcoiAi cossrsrosorSer 70 rsc ruHAlo
santa Pc. IS NJ March 2u Tho
monthly superintendent OF stat" funds
from 1879 iIN,- amounting 90 S-ai-
$50. 20, has been made hy Deputy
State Treasurer ". T. CIrruun .- fol.
ItUat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
JN,k pI,kIORD NrTI Nis
THE IA~I TIM TODAY

y A. u well knovu tact that MHrE
Twain would never 5l'ua hts tum"ua
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
RAILROADBILL. !.
STRIKES SNAG
In COMMITTEE
The Administration Realizes
Compromise Necessary
to Pass Measure.

The administration came TO the
realization yesterday that its rail-
road bill. in its present form, can
not pass Congress. Steps were
taken to effect compromises.
Chairman Smith. OF the Senate
Committee, called two votes yester-
day in a vain attempt to reconsider
the votes by which the body had
rejected Director McAdoo's proposed
power to hx rates and the bilPs
provision that the roads will be
publicly controlled until Congress
decides otherwise.
Roll calls confirmed the rebuffs
given the bill in the last two days.
Further trying out strength, ad-
ministratiOn Senators suggested
that a subcommittee try to get to-
gether on these two points Sem
ator Robinson to represent the ad-
ministration and Senator Townsend
the opposition. were chosen
Chairman Sims, of the House
Committee, had numerous confer
ences during the day, in which he
reminded members that the bill, on
requested expedition. had now been
oeIOFe SOnBFcsS = ElOUIh "lNhOub
apparent progress.
The committee meets today, with
Sims determined to use every meth
cd to get the bill out of committee
and on the floor.
1t was strongly intimated that he
had decided to make almost any
concessions within the committee if
he could get an agreement to put
the measure, in some~shape, on the
floor where, il is thought. the ad-
ministration can more effectually
appeal for help.
Canyassss of the House commit
tee show IL determined for fixing a
definite date to return the roads to
their owners, but not so firm
against Director McAdoo's power
TO fix rates. One report was that
the House committee was willing
10 trade" on this basis.
The Senate subcommittee is ex-
pected to report back by the end of
the week. Chairman Smith predict
ed final action would be taken by
early next week. although he con-
sidered it likely that Congress-,
rather than the administration's,
views would largely be agreed to.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
ARMY ENLISTS
MEN OUTSIDE
DRAFT LIMITS
Local Recruiting Headquar.
tiers Active with Many
New Recruits.

While enlistments stiIl are being re-
ceived at the main recruiting station
of the army, Y. NJ. C. A. recreation
nut" Eighth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. only men
are being taken there who are not
subject to draft, between Is and q
and from 81 to 10 years Of age. Every
thing is up to the local board for
men In the draft age.
Quite a number are enlisting there.
and are being distributed among the
and are benign distributed among the
following corps: Aviation section Sig
nal Corps; Field Service Corps; Ord
nance Corps National Army; Infan-
try; Engineers; ouartermaster's
Corps. National Army: Field Artillery
and Coast Artillery Corps. The fol-
lowing new, enlistments were report
ed yesterday:
Joseph T. Stewart. I12S b street
southeast; Edward 8. Jackson. eo15
Fourteenth street northwest; Lester
s. Carr, q Florida avenue northwest;
Roy @. Ford, 645 Morton place north
east. Roy c. Grove, 1870 Engle place
northwest; Henry Miles. Ninth street
| NOIuCAs ooo II olACNt
southwest; Martin A. Schubert, 152e
Goodhope road; Samuel Rayford, no
address given; Andrian R. Crooks,
156 NJ street northwest; George F.
Curry, Capitol Heights; Alfred Chern-
er. 1902 Seventh street northwest and
George c. Cole. 922 H street north
east. all of this city.
Albert II. Butler, warrenton, Va. 4;
/ NJ
sell r. Cornish, Cambridge. Nd; Oh
gar N. Compton and Harry r. Bry-
ant, both of Winchester, Va; James
McCollugh. Philadelphia, Pa; Austin
l. Elliott, Farmer, n. c.; Joe Wood
ard. Delary, Va: George w. Brown,
New York City; Bernard Deyin. Ar
mond. Va. and James L. Carbery,
Union. S. c.
] On the other hand men are being
taken at the main recruiting station
of the navy, 3o6 Ninth street north
west, whose draft numbers are low
enough to leave them out of the pres
ent quota. These are being furlough-
ed home as fast as accepted and only
called into active service when need
ed. Lieut.. Harry E. Middleton, the
\ officer in charge of the navy recruit
ing station here, reports the following
1 in this position who have enlisted re-
Gently and are gradually being called
into service:
William E. Cooney, 800 Twenty
fourth street northwest; James w.
Hale, 323 Second street southeast;
| Wesley H. Tucker. SIS Eleventh
street southwest: Charles F. Hauer.
IA Tenth street northeast; Carter r.
Crooke, 902 A street southeast; Elmer
A. Burdette, Third and Harvard
street, northwest; Mathew G. Walsh.
q street; Cecil +. Hale, e43 Fourth
street northeast: Michael J. Tanning,
13 Nineteenth street northwest; How
ard r. Ridgeway, S2 First street
northwest; Johnnie r. Edwards, 1114
Twenty-fifth street northwest; Rob-
ert E. O'Neil, 24O4 N street northwest;
Grover c. Courtney, as Tenth street
southwest; William II. Walthall, 635
East Capitol street; Joseph Wells, SO
Eighth street southwest; William II.
Alexander. 1923 Q street northwest;
Andrew B. Stevens, 1871 Sixth street
northwest; Ogle Jackson, 10l7 K street
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

northwest. and Henry c. Brooks. sis
Third street northeast. all iof this
city; Thomas A. BoWles and William
B. Smith, both of Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Floyd s. Groves, Delfray. Va; Henry
J. 0arnett, Lauravilie. Nd. and John
z. Murphy. 2ls North Royal street,
Alexandra, Va.
First sergt George Horton Bar
rett. in charge of the main recruit
ing station of the United States
Marine Corps. 4o7 Star Building,
announced yesterday that no regu-
lar enlistments are being taken
now. all new recruits being for the
Reserve Corps. A bill IL pending in
Congress providing for the increase
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
SERVICE MEN ROBBED
BY,ExPRESS EMPLOYE

For seven different charges of ex-
press package thsfts most Of the
peif being mufhers. sweaters or
other wearing apparel consigned
to soldiers and sailors. waIter a.
knowlton, white. 1s years Old, was
nned 800 on each charge In Police
Court yesterday morning, making a
total OF s7oo.
This fine IL probably the largest
ever assessed against a thief in. Po-
lice Court Knowlton had been en-