davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19

gr5eligll11g. Iertpe1lung unO 8eforDe
rllng nuer &riegsmunitionen, 5. f.
ouer Baffen. Mllnitionen, @el6ibe
aleiol,ngstiiefc, sIusriiitllngcn obcr
Griegsbebiirfnilie ir9enbtpelhcr glrt
r,ab Der Yolitit BEG Braiioenten mi
oes ariessratbs lie9t Dem sTunitionsz
oircttor Oh.
Sic &riegsratbsborlaee 5eltimmt sic
giniebllng eines ariegsratbc5, ser aus
brei Iitglieberu beiteben iol. ipclde
bonn Frdiioenten 31 ernenncn ltnb
bon, Senat su bei1dtisen iino. Ser
9fatb tpiirbe bireft inter Sem 8rdlibeuz
ten 1nb iiber Dem aabinett Iteben lno
Sic Nnbtbollto,nmenbeit baben. aGe
departments. Nemter lnb 4aenturc,1
ser 8esierllng fir 0ie &riegiiibrung sll
beauflidtigcn, 5lt tontrollircn uno 5ll
leitcn.
9ieie 5ipcite 8orlase ioI( am Monz
tag cinbcrt6tet iperoeu.
eo5ialiitiide Yrspasanba int beutiden
seer nerbDte1.
@albington. 1S. San. 2aut
einer Scpeide aus Ser Shlpcis baben
sic beui6cn Militdrbeb0rbcn Elm Scr
bot segen aue Ip6ialiitiide YropasanSa
I'M belltlden Seer erlaiien. Gs lit perz
boten iporbe,,, ben Solbaten iosiolbez
ntofratilde 3eitungcu 81 lhiden.
Ser Iraiibent einberitanben - bcr
Senat sDrnis.
BalbtugtoM IS. San. gs
lpllroe beute Morgen amtlid erf(drt,
oab Eraiioent Bilion nidt cntiernt
Saran benfe. ii6 in Guden Ser &obs
neutrality-suspicious. einsllmi@
iden. CT lei bielmebr Ser Nniidbt, baB
oas 2ano oamit 3lifrieben lein merbc,
iobalb es sic Notbtpenbisfeit oerDlnBz
-rescl ciuIdbe.
Sn1 aonarcB NOR mar, beute itarf
er5iirrt oariiber. bnB sic aoblenperz
lpaltuug iid garnid)t on Sic seitrise
SenatsreIolntion febrte. gs eab Sez
1ntoren. bie ibrer 3litaub als cine
rbililole Gntriiitun be5eidneten.
.SieIer san5e @irriparr lit ib6ubz
lid. iaete Sea. su,itb (Od@isan,
@cp.) Ser Genat iollte bergeben ,1uo
oenen Sic ssliigcl itneen, sic cine autoz
ritdt aussuiiben berlndeu, Sic 5u geben
nienraIs beabiidtigt iua,roc."
1leber 9r. G,arfietbs Serfiieuns.
+ SO aibin gton 1s. San. Cine
3uiatliite NIT 11ebr Snollitriebetriez
bet. ote bon ser: aobl lenuerfiig,lng aus
tgeidloilc,t iinb, iu,lroe berlte bon ser
l&oblenperiualt,mg bereeireut. nno Die
.meiiten ser 8etriebe lpuroen bierbon
benodridtigt, 5. 9. bie Stablanlagen.
sSic Sbiifplatten bcrltcllen; oie 8otlz
iabriten. sic fir Sic Irn,ec 1lno Iaz
rine arbeiten. llno getplilc yhitlid)s
teitsbetriebc luic @tsanla9eu llllu.
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beute perl0nli6 Sic aoblenlieferun9el'
fir s1ifie. Sic iueseu aoblenmaugels
|nidt aus Sen $odfen laufen fonnten.
Ser er0Bte She'll bon ST. Gar
iielos Stab ipor oamit belddftt9t, be-
icnbcrc gntldeiouu9en abal,geben
antlportlid Scr pieleu Anfrasen aus
|ieocm ser bon Ser gerfitg1n8 betrotfcz
|ne,t Staaten. ipelde Snouitriebetriehc
cigentIid) idlieben n,iibtea. l,nb aucIde
|n;tt. Nnldcineno mar man iiberaa i'm
|ltnf(aren bariiber, nos Sic &eriiignna
|cigentli6 bchclltet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19
{ Associated Press

gSaIbingtou, is. San. sctr.
0anicls erld)ien bertc por bcm 8ebts=
fomitcc bcs Se,,ats llnb ipradl sn9un=
itcn ci,,er oiinitiacn Ginbcridtnng
ciner %orlaec betrcffeno Sic 3ipilrcd)@
tc Scr SpIoaten ,lnb Seelcutc. CT la9te
bcm aomitee. oab sic Seelenrlibe Der
SoIbatcn nnb Scclelltc cine Scicnts
lidteit lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19

Baibin9ton, IS. San. Sic
3ollitclle oes Sdabalnts sa6 bellte
cine 8eroronung beraus, 1peld)e Die
5ollireie giniubr bon 2iebesgaben fir
Miegsgefangcne ooer internirte ieinnz
lied Musldnoer geitattet. Gies geIbob
in Gemdbbeit nit Ben aascmein bon
ben Griegfiibrcnoen befol9ten 9fe9elu.
9ier N1Snner Fir hie Qnimnn ner
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19

(5ortIesuns aui Der 4. sette.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19
2lopb @eorge betla9t lit einer &eoe, oab
feline oeutl@e Mutmort fam.
9eutiblano ant Dem 8e9e gum GinueritdnontB nit
oer 1ttratme.
Sic @ebmg imijdeu &ujjen uno &umdnen miro idrter.
1eudes Griud bic irHbe ruiTe 3an 2eudann rccn
laIen, ida
a,lf Den, @e9e gum GinUe
0er Ukraine.
Sic Reibung jwii9eu uiien uno &uuanen miro arter.

Sbeotcr in Stutt9ort lit nuf @crfii9ung
Der Hcgicumg 9eicNloHeu luoroer, lnt
&oblcn SIT lpnrcn 9llt5 ncneI6en
Gru1oe iollen 6alo olle oclttIchcu Sooiz
thcdter gcIdloMcu !ucrocu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
TRAINING DRIVERS
OF TRUCKS FOR WAR
Army Motor Trucks Driven From
Factory 10 seaboard Shipping
Points.

Night driving OF motor trucks sup
ply trains from the west to sea boaI i
has just been started by the quar-
termasters' department as a step to-
wards the final training which Will
best fit men for service in France
a division supply train. compros-
ing thirty-eight cargo and two tank
trucks, started April IS from De-
troit on its 600-mile journey east
ward. The experience gained
through convoy work now finds the
truck companies self-contained and
able to travel entirely independent
OF the countryside. Camps are made
at the proper hour no matter where
the company is located, with the
exception that the point Is made
OF selecting the open country rather
than the cities.
This driving Of motor equipment
in regular formation from factory
to seaboard has proven n most i'm
portant step In the training oro-
gram. Each motor supply train will
make two trips-the first trip be-
ing made in the daylight and the
second at night. At the front. most
of the motor trucks are run at
night-so the drivers will now have
the chance to accustom themselves
to such operation. This night driv-
ing hero will tend 70 decrease the
daytime traffic congestion on some
of the main highways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Industry
Aids Var Relief Work

on top Of the news that Racine,
Wis. home Of the Mitchell Motors
company, Inc. has oVorsu bscribed
its Liberty loan quota by more than
100 per cent, comes word that the
city has made an .cnviable record
In It's combined subscriptions to all
war relief funds In what is known as
the Racine County plan.
Under this plan all subscriptions
for the various war relief movements
hre pooled in general fund from
which pro-rata disbursements are
made, Every wage Garner devotes
the earnings of one half hour week
10 this fund for the duration OF the
war. Salsried workers subscribe "A
percentage OF their earnings depend
ing on tho amount earned. Employ
crs likewise subscribe amounts de-
pending upon the subscription Of
their employees.
In commenting on the results OF
the Racine county plan campaign at
ths7 Michel plant. President ID. c.
Durland said
at IL a matter OF intense gratifica-
ton to know that every single en-
ploye In this largo plant has sub
scrbod hts full quota under the Ra-
VIM pNlL1 pan, VI inc lUOusdlluS
of people in our employ, not one
man, woman or buy--failod TO cheer
fully return his subscription card
with his pledge TO support all war
relief work through this plan for
the duration of the war"
This unity of thought and action
on the part OF all employees Of so
largo an organization as the Michel
Motors company, Inc, indicates an
organization spirit which is invalua-
bic The product can never be bet
ter than the organization behind 1t,
md this action reflects the quality
NJ our people and OF the motor cars
they build"
The company's share in the sub
'criptiOn Is not small one. II is |
worth making In any case but we are
glad to make It in COOP |
'ration with our employees in this |
way because the campaign has
brought us and will hold us in closer
harmony and co partnership than
3ver before"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
EFFICIENCY OF
THE MOTOR TRUCK
Spectacular ard Convincing Demon
strauon Given In Long Dis
tanCc Hauling.
iNTER-CITY TRUCK LINES
Pneumatic Tired Trucks Show How
Loads May &c Quickly
Transported.
LONG DISTANCE HAULS MADE
Goodyear Company Made Remark
able Emergency Shipment
To Chicago.


A most spectacular and convin-
cling demonstration of the efficiency
OF the motor truck in long distance
hauling portending what may be-
come more or less commonplace in
the near future. waS the one just
completed by the Goodyear Tire q
Rubber Co OF Akron, Ohio, in the
DETECTION Of five trucks from its
Akron Boston line to Chicago, bear
ing IS tons Of tlros, thence to Tren.
ton, where 20 tons OF wire rope were
loaded and transported back to
Akron.
As an example of the practicabili-
ty OF inter-city freightlng by motor
truck. and Of the flexibility OF motor
truck service In general, this Akron
Chicago Baltimore Trenton Ak
ron trip Is the most spectacular cvl-
dence that has yet been offered TO
the motor traffic world The entire
program which the fleet set about
to follow was fulfilled strictly ac-
cording TO schedule, showing con-
clusively the degree OF perfection
that has been reached In handling
these heavy DUTY rubber tired
frelghters.
Encouraged by n year OF success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
DIGGING UP OLD COIN
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Pittsburg County People Are Invest
ing Their Savings TO Help
Win the War,

Specisl 70 The World.
Nj ALESrER, Okla, May Is
marshaling moldy dollar bills from
their hiding places in the toe OF an
old shoe, .unearthing cans and boxes
OF furnishing coins, breaking into
money belts and revealing treasure
hidden under the carpet or behind
the clock-that is what the war saw
ings campaign is doing in Pittsburg
county. Some OF this money is a
hard-earned hoard. stored away by
seSuon men or washerwomen
through distrust or Ignorance of
banks, but with the methods en-
ployed by the stamp sellers in this
county 1t Is making it's way TO tho
war savings division Of the banks
and stores over the county in sums
that promise TO keep Pittsburg in
the van throughout the campaign.
The marketing of thrift stamps
and baby bonds is doing more 10
break up boarding. to coax fright
ened pennies into daylight and to
burst into old s,ocking banks than
anything else could, say local bank
ers and merchants. This distrust Of
banks was found more frequent
among the aliens where iliteracy
is the rule and among whom private
banking institutions are looked upon
as nothing less than sharks. Gov
ernment guarantee has had for such
people more than ordinary drawing
power, as was evidencetEy the man
ner in which the Austrian Poles of
Anderson, the Italians Of Krebs and
the Mexicans and Hungarians scat
tered through this part of the coun-
try responded 10 both the Liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
CHICAGO TRUCK SHOW
TO BE HELD ON PIER.
VIII I,c Held During the Week of
September II in Novel
Manner.

The second annual exposition OF
what originally was known as the
national exposition Of Ford acces-
sories, but which is now called the
automotive and accessories exhibit
ton. will be staged in Chicagos
municipal pier the week Of Septem-
Der "A. with the show held on the
pier there rs much to add to the at
fractions OF the show itself. Motor
shows IN the past necessarily have
had many aisles here there Will be
but one Space which one eNhibi-
tor gets will be just as choice as an
other There is a space nearly n
half milo long and 6S feet wide
which stretches out into Lake
Michigan with water on one side
and parking space on the other
for thousands Of cars,
There are two sections 10 the pier
with a wide driveway between. In
this driveway will be parking space
and enough room between the
parked cars for truck and tractor
demonstrations. Conventions viii
be held every day OF the show In
the large auditorium at the end or
the pier. Such bodies as the Farm
ers institute. the Illinois Garage
Owners Association. Illinois High
way Improvement association, Ma
tlopal Hardware Dealers Associa-
ton and Motorcycle Manufacturers
association will be asked To hold
their sessions in the pier auditorium
during show week.
The Chicago speedway has prom
ised to hold It's fan derby on the
opening date of the show. Thou
sands OF visitors will come to see
the pier during the week, and this
will give them an opportunity to
a sightseeing trip with one
Of inspection OF accessories, trucks,
tractors and motorcycles.
The officers OF the organization
which stands sponsor for the show
are ]. r, DuffieId of the Bailey
Nom tSall Differential corporation,
president, and r. l.. Gray Of Gray
Heath, treasurer II. V. Beulow
Ohio, who managed the
show last year. has been engaged as
manager for the 1918 show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
.FORDSON TRACTORS
LIKED IN ENGLAND
Importation of Miscellaneous Types
May Bc Restricted by
Parliament.

Fordson tractors are getting into
general use throughout England and
are giving fine results. While deal
ers In other makes Of tractors nat
urally feel that the situation Is
against them, broad-minded ones
acknowledge that under present con-
ditions the British government has
taken necessary step, and that the
government should increase the
number OF Fordson or any other
standardized type of tractor that is
being used rather than permit the
importation of miscellaneous types,
II Is questionable II the importa-
tlon of miscellaneous lines Of tract
ors will be permitted during the
present year, as all ocean space
available is now required for gov
ernment imports
1t is possible that the burning Of
Kerosene will not be extremely diff
ficult, as the greater moisture con-
tent in the air may be of assistance.
There the fields are smaller and the
continuous strain on the engine not
so great
One of the greatest difficulties
with tractors in England is the great
varieties OF soil. Frequently in the
same field soil conditions change en-
tirely, as you will have sand. loan,
gravel and chalk as close to each
other as the fences along the road =
side. This imposes heavy work on
tractors and calls for engine power
equal to the heaviest job,
The sale of farm tractors through
out Great Britain seems now GER
tain OF being handled practically ex-
clusively by automobile dealers.
Exclusive dealers In agricultural ma
chinory are very few in England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland, and
the original agricultural people hav-
ing merged largely into the motor
business in the past years, the senti-
ment is strong throughout the
British Isles that. as the motor car
dealers are taking care OF the truck
business and the repair shop bust
ness. 1t would be a lack OF economy
to equip similar lines of repair
shops for farm tractor work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

tion. being everywhere hailed AS the
first motor truck train 10 enter tho
city. After unloading, the trucks
we're parked over night under a mil
itary guard OF "Jackies' from the
4. $. 8. Commodore
Potofe leaving Akron the servi ,os
or the fleet had been donated TO the
central division Of the American Red
CroA8, for the transportation OF hos
pital supplies to Baltimore for ts.
shipment to France The truCES
were loaded at headquarters VITA
eighteen tons Of hospital supplies.
ana as Rod Cross motor supply
train, tho first ever utilized by tde
American Red Cross society, partlcI-
pated In another big parade through
the business section OF the al ~
Escorts wera furnished by the Great
Lakes naval training station. fortJ
miles distant A band OF flfty pieces
trained under the direction Of JUhn
Philip Sousa. aud n company or
marines. were sent by special train
for this purpose. The executive
STAFF OF the local Rcd Cross ana It
unit Of nurses also formed "A par' of
the triumphal procession upOn
completion OF this parade the fruckb
eru Beabohrd
Trucks Attracted Attention.
Bearing their big Red Cross ban
nors and rolling on big pneumn tiu
tires 44xi0 on tho rear wheels Tho
trucks attracted n great deal OF at
tention all along the route. and
whenever stops were made, intut-
csted crowds thronred about thom.
The run from Chicago to baltimore,
distance Of $50 milea. was accom-
plished In the record time OF ons
hundred hours. the route followed
being the Lincoln highway, as far
, east as Chambersburg, Pa. Here the
fleet turned south through Hagtr
town and Frederick, Md, to balu-
more
The regular c2stom or continuous
driving was followed on this trlp.
each truck having two drivers. work
Ing In relays, one driver sleeping IN
specially constructed compartment
while the other operated the truck.
Upon arrlvnl at Baltimore the
trucks delivered their loads to the
export agent OF the Red Cross, un.
loading directly into the lighters,
which bore the much needed sup
| plies TO n shtpip tho harbor for ship
ment 10 FRANCO, AltnOubn Ton0er'u
somewhat blasc becnus,s OF the many
ing into tho city. Baltimore paused
ing into the city. aBltImore paused
TO welcome this first Red cross
motor supply train and great intcrc'i
was shown In 1t while parked at tho
courthouse plaza.
From Baltimore tho fleet pro-
cooded to Trenton, N. j. whero a
load OF wire ropo was picked up NJ
the big Roehllng plant for transpor;
back to Akron. In Just one we5k |
after leaving Chicago the trucks |
wero back In Akron, ready TO resume |
their regular Akron Boston schedule |
The remarkable tipe made by the
trucks il accounted for largely In
tho pneumatic tire equipment, The
use OF these big cord tires Instead
OF solid tires is responsible for tho
average OF sixteen miles per hour,
which the trucks were able to main.
tain during their actual running
time.
Much interest has been aroused IN
recent months over the possibilities
OF developing speedy overland |
freight service by means OF large |
trucks. running on pneumatic utes, !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
INCREASING TRADE
REQUIRES SPEED
business Men Find IL Necessary to
MOtOrile Their Deliveries
at Chattanooga.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Soldiers and Sailors
CiUH Rights Act

In answer TO question regard
ing tho rishls Of employees who have
Joined the army and navy asked by
a local automobile firm which has
several men in the service Of the
nation, would mate that the soldiers
and sailors civil rights act, which
you mention. provides that the
period OF military service as therein
shall include the time between the
following dates. For persons In ac-
tive service at the date Of the ap-
proval OF this act It shall begin with
tho date Of approval ~ this act, for
persons entering active service after
the date Of this act with the date
Of entering active service. It shall
terminate with the date OF discharge
from active service or death while
In active service, but IN no case
later than tho dnto when this act
ceases to be In force. According TO
the above provisions this law Is rot
retroactive.
II applies 10 those soldiers and
sailors whose normal ability to meet
their obligations has been material
" affected by their military service.
n provides briefly that:
Creditors cannot obtain Judgment
against soldiers and sailors because
they arc absent from home.
The statute NJ limitations Ia SUR
pended NJ regards siits against SOL
diers and sailors no matter how
long they are away In the service
OF rhe country
The homes Of soldiers Rnd sailors
cnnnot he levied upon to satisfy
judgments entered before their de-
parture.
Mortgages on the business or
stock In trade NJ soldiers and sailors
cannot be foreclosed
Disposscss proceedings cannot be
brought against the dependents OF
soldiers and sailors II the rent ls
not paid while they are away In tho
service.
II soldiers and sailors arc pur-
chasing homos on the installment
plan. mortgages cannot he fore
closed n installment payments are
unpaid while they are away
Property belonging 20 soldiers and |
snllors cannot be sold for non-pay-
mcnt Of taxes
Insurance policies cannot be can
celcd because of non payment OF
premium.
Iowa. Maine. Maryland, Massa
chusctts, Oregon and Wisconsin
passed similar laws last year
About forty states have provisions
In their laws that officers and sol
diers OF the national guard shall
not he arrested on civil process while
going to, remaining at or returning
from a placa where they are or
lcrcd to attend for military duty.
In addition the states of Idaho,
Michigan, Minnesota and Pennsyl-
yania have laws providing that no
civil process shall be Issued against
persons mustered into the service
OF the state or OF the Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Garbage Utilization.

Hogs can be made to utilize
much eatable material which would
otherwise be wasted. according to
a statement Issued by the Connec-
ticut agricultural college. The re-
port calls attention to the saving
accomplished In Minneapolis, where
between $4,000 and 100000 is an
nually saved by using swine to coma
sumo the garbage Of the city in
stead Of burning 1t. WhereSs3 Min
neapolis formerly operated its garb-
age disposal at loss, the city now
receives $l.26 per ton for its garb-
age as hog feed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

loan and opening drive for the pur-
chase Of the war savings stamps
Anything with tho government must
be safe is the reasoning OF these peo-
pie
Another thing which the war saw
ings stamp campaign has accom-
plishcd in Pittsburg county is the
breaking up Of the practice among
many OF these aliens OF sending their
money back 10 their home countries
for deposit in European government
guaranteed banks. Postal savings
banks in this country made some
inroads on this but they have been
practically abandoned since the war
and only tho coming Of the thrift
stamp has been able TO induce these
people TO bring forth their money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
4 Childrcn's War.

Not since the historic children's
crusade have the children played
such an active and important part
in any war as they are doing in the
one today. They are making Red
Cross supplies, planting gardens,
and helping very materially in tho
nationwide campaign to save food
for the soldiers. sailors and the al
lies. In the interest OF food saw
ing the public school children of
various states in the union have
made many posters and cartoons and
have written essays on food con-
scrvation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Uop Cholcrn Ncor Normnr

NORMAN, May 1S.-lIog cholera
has been found on the farm of j. T.
Dubcck. near Norman and strict
quarantine established to prevent
spread Of the disease over Cleveland
county by Dr. II. c. Cram. federal
veterinarian, with headquarters at
El Reno Traces Of cholera also
were found on other farms and or
dcrs given to vaccinate all hogs and
dis!nfeCt the farms.