davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

Discarding his feathers and war
paint, Flowbert w Rochester, a
full-blooded American illofan, has
Joined the Lafayette Escadrille
and viii fly as an aviator n
France.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
HERE FROM RICHMOND.

Eugene Owen, who is in training at
Richmond, Va, is spending a few
days at his home here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
5SGaEe7ese9G,e7S6oS1S
Try Making Your OIUII |
Cough Remedy
You can save about ", and have
4 better remedy than the ready.
made kidd. Easily doaa.
5152S2S252S2s1s2s2sls1

II you combined the curative proper:
ssSs sonsh ot remsSy:' sS' YOU T probably could moi
get as much real curative power a.
there is In this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in q few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2]S ounces
OF Pinex, pour 1t into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain .granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molaases, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result 10 .
full pint Of really. better cough syrup
than you could buy ready'made, for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, lrritated
membranes 50 gently and easily that
it is really Astonishing.
A days use will usually, overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there 10 nothing better.
Pinex 10 q most valua BILE concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2la ounces, OF PineT
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed TO give alb
soIute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Ptnex Co., F. Wayne,
Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
M'FARLlN MADE MEMBER
OF BUILDING COMMITTEE

Special IN Tho Wori
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 40
Tho plan OF the war Industries board
10 curtaIl construction has been mod
flied m NJ 10 provide that no permit
VIII bo necessary for the ConBtruc-
tlOn OF a new farm building where
tho aggregate cost II under $1,000.
No other new construction VIII be
permitted without "A permit Irrcspec-
tive OF cost. Tho minimum Ot $500
applies only to repairs and oEten-
sious.
The var industries board has dos .
lgnatod tho Oklahoma rtate council
Of defanso to issue permits for build
ingE which they deem essential and
10 no others viii manufacturer OF
building materials supply materials
for construction.
To obtain this pormlt tho interest
cd party viii apply with fun state.
mcnt OF facts under oath 10 county
councils Of defense which are the
agents Of the state council. The coun-
~ council viii investigate tho ne
cessIty Of the desired construction
and transmit n summary of facts and
recommendation TO tho state coun-
eli. II favorable the state council
will forward It's recommendation To
the non-whr construction section OF
prIorltIcs division OF the war indus
tries board which will then grant or
withhold tho permit and notify the
state, council and the indIyldualCCO CON
ccrncd OF It's action.
II the state council decides against
tho proposed construction II will not
lfy the person concerned that his
project has been diHapproved.
by controlling the priorities the
war industries board can control
this situation.
The state council committee ap-
pointed to pass on these matters con-
sists OF j. NJ. Aydelotte. chairman,
Oklahoma City; II. T. Douglas,
shawnee Ned Holman, Guthrie:
John Delaney, El Reno; RIM. McFar-
lin, Tulsa: w. II. Rowsey. Musk ogee (:
Tom Hale. McAlester: John II.
o'Nell. Oklahoma City; Mark XII
patrick. .Ardmore; Ed i. Jones,
Chickasha; o. J. Fleming. Enid. and
q. II, Dowis, Blackwell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

4-Francis Albert Wright, Col
linsville.
44s2-Emanuel Pevkins, Bxby.
1961-John Y Barry, Tulsa. Il. F.
d. --
4SS6--Earl Markenroth, Piatt.
395-Hubert Guy Wolcutt, Collins
Vile.
5240-Hiram Washington York,
Sand Springs.
657-Robert L. l. Bardwell. Red
Fork
3531-Henry Mayberry, Tulsa, r.
+. ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
ao-Tohn Luther willnder. Col

2o-John Luther willinder. COL
linsvile.
1265--lames Russell Defriese'
Glen pool
2i32-Bnly Malone, Broen Ar
row.
3235-Rate Turner, Bixby.
739-R. Thomas Bashan. jerks
49As-Claude Monroe Leith, Sand
Springs. ~ -,
2i9-George Griffith coffman,
Collinsvillc.
42S74Wayne Bohannon Boyle,
Bixby.
62j-Davis II. Petty, jerks.
72-Ralph Waldo Wincord, Col
S32-Patrick ]. Griffin. jerks.
9B4-Willlam Luther Harris, Skia-
took.
2ss7-Russu Tedoron Rahchoff
Tulsa, II. r. d.
4723-Thomas ]. Richmond
Tulsa, r. +. d.
4S27-Charles Ratliff. Bixby.
34s-William Franklin HollAn
Collinsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
U. S. CONSUL AT SOFIA
ORDERED BACK TO POST

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.--DomI-
nick Murphy. American consul gen
cral In Sofia. who accompanied the
Bulgarian plenlpotentaries to Sa-
lonika, whero they arranged the
armistlce, has been ordered back to
his post by the state department.
No criticism OF Mr., Murphy is made
here. but II IL made plain that he had
no instructions to participate In the
negotiations and probably acted only
as an observer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
FIRST NUMBER 322 IS
! DRAWN BY PRESIDENT.
Wilson Begins Ceremony Mt Capitnlv
To Require 30 Hourcs; Lists
10 Re Mailed TO Boards.

! WASHINGTON. sept 3o,--The
drawing OF order numbers for tho
$4,000. 900 dIaft reElstrants enrolled
September 2 was started today by
President Wilson.
Blndfoldsd. the president CROPPED
into the great glass lottery bowl and
drew out one of 1900 capsules. II
contained a slip numbered 322. thus
giving to men holding that serial
number first place In their respec-
tive classes after reglstrants already
classified under previous registra-
tons. Tho number was low enough
20 touch the list of nearly every draft
board IN the country.
I Vice President Marshall drew tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

Allen Payne, one OF the thin red
line OF heroes" who stopped the Ger
man rush at Chateu- -Thierry, has
como 10 Oklahoma to urge the peo-
pie OF this state TO back up tho 1900
Oklahoma men who are or will be
holding the line with the same fine
spirit he had before no was
wounded.
Payne was wounded in five places
while rushing a German pill box"
In a counter-attack that was part OF
the American rush which hurled the
German armies back from Paris.
Payne was In the first body OF
Americans 10 land in France. lie cook
part in the fight to stop the Aus
trians in Italy and was rushed back
when France called for help to stop
the big German drive. Besides his
wounds Payne proudly wears the
| Pershlng silver star, the emblem of
honor awarded by General Pershing
TO tho first division men who stop
ped the Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
IOWA CLAIMS DISTINCTION
OF BEING FIRST IN LOAN

CHICAGO. Sept 3o.-The honor
of being the first state TO complete
It's quota on tho fourth Liberty loan
was claimed for Iowa tonight when
unofficial reports from each OF her
90 counties indicated that approx
mately SIS. 900, 900 OF an allotment OF
900 had been subscribed
before noon Saturday In the third
loan campaign, Iowa led all her sis
ter states by wide margin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
"PEACE BY CHRISTMAS" IS
TALK IN CHICAGO TRADING

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-"Peace by
Christmas became n slogan today on
the board Of trade and led to much
excited selling and to drastic cutting
of prices. In some cases the corn
market showed an almost vertical de-
scent of 1sc bushel during the last
few days and OF nearly 2Sc in three
weeks. The close was greatly unset
tied. $1.35 ga to Sl.36 October, and
$l.33 l-2 to 31.33 "a November. l-2
TO 5-sc lower than Saturdays fin
iah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
4Ss6-Earl Markenroth. Piatt.
Bulgarians Pardoned.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 3O.-King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, at the sug-
gestion OF the cabinet. has issued an
ukase pardoning NJ. stambullwsky
leader OF the Bulgarian Agrarian
party, and former Minister Ghena-
def, leader Of the Stameoffist party.
says a dispatch from Sofia. All their
political friends, who were sent to
prison with their leaders when Bull
garia entered the war, also have
been pardoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by pur-
flying and enriching the blood You
can soon feel Its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect, Price soc.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
MID-WINTER MEETING OF
 ARK ANSAS PRESS ASSN

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-At the mid winter meeting of the Arkansas Press Association yesterday, H. C. Hetaling, of Minnesota, president of the Ma tional Editorial Association, made an eloquent address upon the attitude of the press toward government affairs, and the adverse conditions under which the newspapers of the country, especially the small weekly, is labor ing.
 The association approved the action of the executive committee in fixing June SIT as the dates for the meet ing of the National Editorial Asso- citation in Little Rock and Hot Springs and the statewide excursion to fol- low; it endorsed the organization of the Tri-State Association in Memphis this week; endorsed the plan for the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24

from today's news, has strengthened Austria's position immeasurably by his steadfast adherence to the Russian formula of "no annexations." The speeches tomorrow are expected to show precisely how wide is the eap between Berlin and Vienna on this issue.
 Into the political tension reipning between the two kaiser's capitals a tension surcharged with the nagging emotions of friends about to turn foes came like bombshell, news from. the east front of a clash between Germans and Austrian troops. The story was a circumstantial one. Austrians and Russians were fraternizing, it said, and Germans, ordered to stop this. entered the Austrian trenches to clear out the Russians. Then bloodshed be- gan. Artillery participated. There was casualty list. In this miniature battle as in the great political drama, the Austrians were the aggressors, Bolshevikism was the cause.
 True or not, the story was fully credited here by those who know the situation.
 Supplementary dispatches from the Austro-Swiss frontier pictured the Austrian masses as saturated with Bolshevism. The thing that the kali ser's generals most fear and hate the doctrine of the equality of men, has eaten itself into every nook and cranny of the Hapsburg land and it is believed matter of time before it sweeps through the army that fights side by side with the kaiser's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
DUAL MONARCHY NOW NO LONGER
 K|ASER'S VASSAL
Overnight Becomes the Domi- hating Debating Member of the Firm - Germany Must Back Up.

Amsterdam, Jan. 23-For the first lime in the war, Austria Hungary holds the whip hand over Germany.
 Overnight, almost, the dual monar- chy has passed from the passive role of q subsidiary more bothersome than helpful" factor in the Kaiser's Mittel-Europe scheme, to the part of threatening, dominating and dictating member of that firm
 Herein lies the transcendant signif- canoe of the news that came through uring the last twenty-four hours from the two Teutonic capitals.
 Austria Hungary's peace clamoring masses, it was learned, have quieted down only upon one condition, namely, that their rulers now and immediately force a backdown of the German an- nexationists and make peace-with Russia as a beginning, but preferably a general peace.
 Promptly the crisis switched from the Danube empires interior to be- tween Vienna and Berlin. It's central figure is Count von Czernin, the Aus tro-Hungarian foreign minister.
 Bolshevikism, while nagging away at the ground work of the Hapsburg monarchy has at the same time placed into Hapsburg hands a power fuI weapon with which to cut them selves loose from vassalage to the Hohenzolerns.
 This weapon Count von Czernin began to furnish today. With it he means to force a German junkerist backdown and then peace with Russia without annexatiors. Failing in this he will have the alternative of making a separate peace with Russia as the only avenue of escape from an Aus tro-Hungarian internal breakdown.
 In either case he, and through him Austria-Hungary, will be the gainer, and Germany the heavy loser In either case also Bolshevism will be the gainer since it is the moving power behind the whole drama.
 Tomorrow von Hertling, the Ger man chancellor and Dr. von Kuehl- mann, foreign minister. are scheduled in the Reichstag At the same time Count Czernin is expected to speak at Vienna. Count Czernin, it was seen
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
TRANSFER SHIN BONE
 TO PATIENTS VERTEBRA A

St. Louis, Jan. 24.-In an operation to correct tuberculosis of the spine, a shin bone was transferred to the patients vertebra with entire success, city hospital physicians reported.
 The patient was William Leather wood, negro. The operation was per formed by scraping the affected bone, inserting the piece of shin bone, an inch wide, and permitting the mus cles of the back to hold it in place. It will grow fast to the old bone in a short time, surgeons say,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
ENDORSE PLAN FOR AN
 ISOLATION HOSPITAL

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Uni versity of Arkansas yesterday, a plan was endorsed for the establish ment of an isolation hospital by the state, city and county authorities for the care of communicable diseases. A deficiency appropriation of $6,000 for this purpose by the governor was also endorsed. This is to be used for the purpose of partially equipping three wards in the old medical school build ing and a part of the Isaac Folsom Clinic adjoining, which has been turn ed over to the federal, state, county and city public health authorities for use as an isolation hospital for the treatment of communicable diseases not including smallpox, especially meningitis and venereal diseases.
 The National Council of Defense, working through various auxiliary or ganizations, has attempted to control the suppression of vice and the pre- vention of venereal diseases, particu- larly near the great army canton- ments. In order to accomplish this result, some place is needed where women arrested on charges of immor- ality may be detained and when found to be infected with venereal disease, be treated until they are non-infec- tive. It is also the purpose to provide for the treatment of cases of scarlet fever, diphtheria, meningitis, etc, oc- curing in boarding houses and even among the floating population that have no permanent home. Such eases are great menace to the community and provisions must be made for their isolation and treatment. which is done through the action taken by the var ious cooperating authorities yester- day.
 Gen. Crozier indorsed Tauscher, who burned the international bridge, but he refused to indorse the Lewis gun.-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
CARF|ELD'S PLAN
 MEANS VIRTUAL
 GOVT. CONTROL
Will District Entire Country For Distribution of Coal, is His Idea-The Fuel Situation Is Better.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Dr. Garfield. fuel administrator, will play his last card short of his ace-government operation of coal mines-within the next week, It is his plan for district ing the country in the distribution of coal and he admitted tonight that it means virtual government control of the entire coal industry.
 The move is to be made as a logi- cal sequence to regulation of prices, regulation of wages and railroad em- bargoes, all of which steps proved successful, according to fuel adminis- tration, but the combined effect of which has not yet sufficed to iron out the fuel situation completely.
 Through dividing the country into districts, in cooperation with Direc- tor General of Railroads McAdoo, Dr. Garfield hopes to reduce the number of cars and the railroad mileage eaten up by the coal industry. This will in turn produce increased mine output, as t will give the mines enough cars to keep them working full time. Cross hauls will be eliminated. No district will be permitted to send out coal until it has supplied it's own needs, and no district will be permitted to bring in coal if it can supply itself. Contracts of the mines and whole salers will be traced through a clear ing house so that conformation with the districting system may be made universal. Dr. Garfield and Mr Me Adoo conferred on the plan late this aftetrnoon and the former said to- night he hoped to have a definite de- scription of the system with an order putting it in force, ready for publica- tion in few days.
 The trend toward virtual control of the coal business through cooperation between the two executive heads to- night shared attention with the im- proving coal and transportation situ- ation. Both men were very much pleased at reports received from A. H. Smith, MT. McAdoo's assistant in New York, and both expressed conh- denee that the new embargo against general freight shipments on the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio and Reading lines to the port of New York would quickly clear up conges- ton there.
 "Only seventy-one ships remain in the harbor of New York" Dr. Gar field said, land all of them either have their coal aboard, or have it ly- ing alongside ready for bunkering.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24

entire membership of the Arkansas Press Association to become affiliat- ed with the National Association: en- dorsed the movement for raising fund for the battleship Arkansas sil- yer service; condemned the zone sys- tenn of postal rates and requested the Arkansas delegation in Congress to work for it's repeal, Also adopted the following:
 "That we affirm our loyalty to the government in this hour of national crisis, and pledge our support to all its activities toward the triumphant winning of the world war; that we are in active sympathy with the Liberty Loan, War Savings, and other neces- sary campaigns, and are willing to continue to do our part in bringing about their success; in view, however, of the excessive demands made upon our space, which is our chief com. modity, for that which the govern ment departments admit to be indis- pensible, we trust that the govern ment will recognize officially the ser vice being rendered."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
BURDEN OF FIGHT FUR SUMMER '1S
 RESTS ON J. 5.
Wilson Says Twice as Many Sol dIers i'll France June 1 Than Was Expected - No Peace Indications.

Washington, Jan. 23.-America will be bearing a large burden of the fight ing in France by summer.
 This is the prediction in government quarters following President Wilson's assurances to members of the Senate that the United States will have twice as many fighters in France by June as had first been thought possible.
 Every department of the govern ment, it is indicated tonight, is work ing under new pressure, inspired from the White House.
 Figures are not available as to the precise numbers of the troops now abroad, nor the number to be there by the time the spring and summer drives get under full swing. If they were available they could not, for ob- vious reasons, be printed. But there is satisfaction manifest in many quar- ters over what had been accomplished by the transport service and the pros poets ahead
 "The program of the war depart ment," declared Secretary of War Baker this evening, before going to the White House for conference with the president, "has been a con- stantly developing one and many diff faculties and limitations have been removed or overcome. I cannot dis cuss numbers of men in France or anticipated to be in France at any particular time. But we have made substantial progress"
 President Wilson and his advisers see nothing on the horizon at present that gives definite promise of peace. But the growth of liberalism in Ger many and Austria is being watched with keen interest.
 The president still notes "voices of men everywhere in the world"-on both sides of the fighting lines-de- manding that peace when it comes shall not be an autocratic peace, but democratic, permanent peace. But the American government is letting none of these indefinite signs of hope interfere with what is still regarded as the supreme task-the winning of the war. The president and his ad- visers have inferred from the course of the negotiations at Brest-Litovsk that the military party in Germany is still strong enough to brave the rising tide of popular discomfort.
 In comparatively few days there has been radical improvement in the tonnage situation, about which re- wolves all the problems of the United States in the war. France has sue ceeded in getting thirty German mer- chant ships which had been interned in Brazilian waters. With these she can afford to spare a corresponding num- Der of more suitable ships for the transportation of American troops. It is from France that the strongest appeals have come for a large Ameri- can military force and there is every indication that her plans will accord with those of the United States. About 120,000 tons represents the capacity of the ships obtained from Brazil
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24
CREED OPPOSED TO WAR.
 PLACED IN CLASS 2

St. Louis, Jan. 24.-Robert Rose was among the first St. Louisans claiming deferred classification on the grounds that he is member of a creed opposed to war, to be denied exemption. He asked to be placed in class 5, but was placed in class ?.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-24

The Nevada News, a good weekly paper for S100 per year
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
NOW CALLED NICKEL-SILVER
WelI-known Metal Has Been Relieved
From the ObIiqu.ty of Bearing
a German Name.

One of the largest matchmaking
concerns in this country has recently
changed the name of the alloy here
tofore known as German silver. and Is
now marketing this commodity as
nickel-silver, and publication devoted
to the metal industry suggests thaf
the word silver be eliminated entirely.
as there is no silver in the combina'
ton. This publication says: IF the
nickel is taken from an is per cent
German silver alloy only two and
one brass will remain. Why not then
call the compound 'nickel-brass,' or, II
commercial objections are too strong
to be overcome at once, why not call IL
nickel alloy? The various contents OF
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
10y contains. Thus, 4, 6, s, 10, IL, is,
18 per cent, ETC., nickel-allOy. 1t Is a
fact that some manufacturers are al
ready designating the material now
being sold as Sheffield plate as 'sil-
ver-plate on q nickel base We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel-silver."