davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

WASIIINGTON NOV. lo-ted
revolution In Germany upon thy
heels OF the RhdicnLIUn ana flBht OF
the kaiser apparently Is accomplish
ing tho unexpected BY throwing ~
country into the hands uf "A WORK
mems and soldiers regime without
breaking the thread OF government
Or impalrlnE the credentials Of me
,rmIAticr cnvUys waiting WITHIN the
Allied lines.
The prevailing view here tonight
A that General FOch 9tlll VIII ac'
sept the signatures " the euvoyS 10
tho document that would end the
war. II they desire 10 sign upon in
Itructlnns from Berlin or the Ger
man great headquarters before tho
expiration Of the time llnit--ll
,'clock tomorrow morning, Frehrh
lime, (6 u. m. Washington tlme),
In some quarters 1t ls believed
hat even request for few nouns
extension OF time might Dc granted
II IL came from Frederick Ebort'
he now chancellor appointed as an
agency OF regency and recognized
~ head OF the government by AT
least large section OF the reVolu-
liOnaric6.
Courier IL Delayed.
Physical difficulties prevented the
FOURIER bearing the armiBtice terms
from reaching German headquarters
antlI 10 o'clock this morning, ~
hours after the limit hna been fixed
Such request might be made by
wireless II II appeared impossible
for the courier TO get through the
lines on time. II granted 1t Is be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., Nov. 10
A report that two OF the most no.
torious burglars in New Jersey had
been employed as guards at the T.
A. Gillespie Shell Loading plant in
Morgan prior to the explosion there
on October 4, which cost nearly 100
lives, will he investigated here next
Thursday when the senate subcom-
mittee reopens its investigation of
the tragedy, according to announce
ment tOday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Getting Ready.

Has you made all arrangements
TO your marriage, Mandy"
Well not quite all Dinah. Use got
TO buy troosO, an rent house. an
get nah husband a job, an buy him
a good suit a close an get some reg
lar waShiu' to DO. An when thcul's
done an kin name the happy day. -
Peoples Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-An in
crease Of $3.50 n week for all work
ers in aundries at Little Rock, Ark.
except drivers, was ordered today
by the national war labor board,
which directs that wage discrimina-
ton between white and negro wo-
men be stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Killed n Captain.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 9.--The town
commander az Kiel and Naval Cap
tain He,ne s. were shot and killed
while resisting arrest. according TO
a dispatch from that place to the Co.
logne Volks Zeitung.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
FOCH TO ACCEPT
ENJOYS ANSWER
Belief at Washington is That
Events In Germany Will
Not Change Status.
EXTENSION MAY BE GRANTED
Few More Hours May Be
Given if Asked For On Ac-
count of Couricr's Delay.

LONDON, Nov. 10 mctsAgo
from the German cOmmissarlcH 10
the German high command trans
mitted 10y the French government
wireless Pnys.
I'VE acknowledge receipt of two
radios announcing the arrival OF
the four mlssaricS tdelcgatcsl
and their probable delay for Somo
hours"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

TIL SIaty Holler Debatin' club met
last night an resolved that cane sorg.
hum wuz takiu' advantage o tn war
Theirs a love story behind every
purity spinsteT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at.once ends
Sourness, gas, acidity
indigestion.

Your meals hit back! Your storn.
Rch Is sour, acid. gassy and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps OF indigestion pain or
headache, but never mind. Here In
instant relief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Sondcrburg Taken In Revolution.
COPENlAGEN, Nov. s (Friday).
Sondenburg is in the hands OF the
revolutiontsts and the red flag has
been raised on ships there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Mothers

Your little one won't smile
II its liver's full OF bile.
Cascarets set things right
When kddics' tongues turn white
They bring relief and JOY
To Constipated Eirl or boy.
Children think them dandy
They are mild Cathartic candy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Children gladly take Cascarcts
when cross, fcycrlsh, bilious. consti-
pated, because Cascarcts taste like
candy II your child has tainted
breath, coated tongue or cold
give Cascarrts as directed on each
10 cent box Then don't worry
NaScarcts work Ike charm and
can not harm the child's tender lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two piEs. one black and white and
the other a light red; reward ior rc'Hr7
to 7ls North Lansing.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Some are of the opinion that the
18th Battalion band and orchestra
should render their services either
gratis or at a reduced rate for public
amusements. They do not consider
the value of the time, energy and
money spent by these men In perfect
ing their organization. The band has
done its part in many patriotic affairs
and is worthy of its hire as musical
feature. We have other orchestras
deserving of recognition, and those
desiring one may have their choice.
There are too many requests for "free
doings" for the benefit of our race. Let
US learn the value of each others serv-
ices and pay accordingly, then we will
materially benefit each other, and the
race will not need so much sympathy,
charity or pity, as claimed by most
Of our promoters.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
GALL FOR UNIVERSAL DEMOCRACY ASSEMBLY.

Power Last to Select o" Peace
Nov % 1s1sThe Woman sugs have publicly s % askd
representing element here needing mot
Official
The democracy in this republic?
nations must be at the Peace
community
and sending least race petitioners S to
be hd by the new world
democracy
Rights League provides this in this
q for nifty
member fifty.
civic literary political industrial or re-
with right to
equal rights entitled to elect
two delegates satlarge ~, tn =, .,, .u
Wesley A. M Zion
Washington c. Dec 49, II
18, 191S .-.,.u
America day victory in world war BY the arm armies les
lighting under the banner Oh
world. ~, ~ =.
NeI Secretary so6 T. st.
Trotter Secretary "a
Cornhin Boston.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
WE ARE PROUD OF YOU.

The boys who have come from war
service, whether in camp or overseas,
are manly set. They show the re-
suit Of discipline and are SO proud Of
their position that they carry them
selves with becoming dignity. They
realize that the eyes of the world are
on the Negro soldier and are willing
to measure up to the highest standard.
These men have nothing to regret.
They frankly state that they have been
greatly benefited. and our special in
terviews have not found one Offering
even the mildest criticism of the serv-
ice. They are heroes, every one. Let
US honor our soldiers. They have
made a glorious record. We are proud
Of you, because you have done your
duty, and you deserve our praise.
May we never forget you, and Uncle
Sam will not.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
NEGROES WANT WILSON
TO ADD 18TH PRINCIPLE

Boston, Dec. 3.-An appeal to the
United States peace delegation to add
q fifteenth principle to the fourteen
enunciated by President Wilson was
made by the National Equal Rights
league, q Negro organization, today,
speaking It says for "15,000,000 Amer.
leans notoriously suffering flagrant
deprivation Of democracy" calls on
the peace delegates to insist upon the
principle of elimination Of civil, po-
litical and judicial disabilitieS and dis
tinctions based on race and color in
all nations for the new era Of freedom
everywhere"
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
PLAN NEGRO GUARD UNITS
Minnesota to Be One Of Three States
With Such Organization.

with Sucn Oroanizaton'
Minnesota will be one of three
states in the Union to boast Of a
battalion Of Negro guardsmen upon
completion of plans for four com.
panies of negroes in st. Paul and
Minneapolis as a part of the new
national guard of Minnesota, author
lied yesterday by Governor BurnQuist
and Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow.
Addition of this force to the new
national guard will be effected by
transfers Of four companies Of Negro
members Of the state home guard.
The home guard battalion is COM
manded by Major J. H. Sherwood,
st. Paul, who will head the national
guard unit. Two companies will be
maintained In each city. New York
and Illinois are the only states hav.
ing national guard companies Of
Negroes in the past.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

Serving intoxicants to persons in the
uniform of the U. 8. Army Is crime
The boys who accept are subject to
court martial. Any civilian should re-
port the improper conduct of soldier
to the military authorities. A warning
should be sufficient.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

The Star Office, 1917 Sixth avenue
north. Minneapolis, is where you
should call for interviews and bring
your advertisements, complaints,
news, etc. The editor will not take
notice Of business transacted over
phone. Call at the Star Office every
Tuesday. ~ 'Ss
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
AN EXPLANATION.

A letter from the Office of Director
General McAdoo to the Northwestern
Railroad was left out of the article
"Franeis Gives Answer" of last week.
Owing to the keen interest taken by
the Negroes in this communication
and the incompleteness of the article
without 1t, we re-publish this week.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
SOMETHING NEW.

A Judge in Jacksonville, Miss, q
short time ago, in case where q
white man was pitted against col.
ored man, ruled that he had no
ground for believing the white mans
word any more than he did the col.
ored man's.--Ex.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
THE SUFFRAGE DELEGATION.

Several ladies attended the suffrage
meeting at the Radisson on Thursday,
headed by Mrs. w. T. Francis, of st.
Paul. Mrs. Francis Is the pioneer
suffragette among our women and held
q high place In state affairs.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
SEND IN YOUR NEWS

Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
ATTY. FRANCIS GIVES ANSWER

Paul, Mimi, Dec. End, 1915
Hall,
8. Supervisor Negro Economics,
5 Columbus Ohio !. sa-@i.s
City Star OF November 30 noticed your puohca
Question: particularly Zone cannot
whe changes affect u.s."
unfavorabe industrial changes
bulletin
issued: 81
UNITED SITES MsIsag ssAs1fBSAp B4.e,o4 a.n
... -,,- ., =.
EMPLOYMENT NEGROES =
% % FIR asnsn % ssssrs s1s
@ S @ nsaps sR I % white sG ns class
r.
quickly forward at the dawn and
"unfavorabe Industrial conditions
this he is going to
presence himself appointed
Withholding industrial freedom twelve mil
citizens breathed the breath OF e
willingly their their labor and
and hell Of the they
the spring democracy
Paris
position dominating the
would hold higher position
that finish
carry his country
United States the industrial
darkskinned citizens.
Nations will until the
of officially creating preju
ce through discrimination.
subjects
herself thing?
Yours sincerely,
W. T. FRANCIS
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
The Star wishes its readers Merry
Christmas and q Happy New Year.

There is an urgent need Of social
centers for our young men and young
women. Efforts should be made to
establish desirable place for the SOC
cial accommodations of our yopng
people.
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14
A VITAL QUESTION.
Negro Economies.

Negro Economies.
Department Labor
necessarily delayed But
delays easily understood.
happenings during
unfavorabe industrial effect
which numbers Of people
them; whether be
industrial gains whether we shall
back where before the war whether new vii viii e
participation in the industrial activities the nation
migrated the South during the past
highly indual North South
there to fill the
hundreds OF
depended in the
and
quantities
material in the future .
which vital racial
emphasize the need
assisting
considerable
the field
forest IN factory in the mine
w ~ E.
s. Supervisor Negro Economics
"A e. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio
forceful logical and food for
should against Injustice The proph
fulfilled Ashton What going
to do about it?
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

Let us not draw the color line.
Reciprocity between the races will
be the salvation of the Negro.
We are all Americans now.
Join in the celebrations!
The Twin City star., 1918-12-14

SUBSCRIBERS WANTED - Make
the Twin City Star live and depend.
able weekly Negro newspaper by
sending your subscription.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Ski in Land of Summer.

Californians are not denied the win ter sports of tobogganing, ski-running, sleighIng and skating, but in order to enjoy them they are obliged to ascend into the Sierra Nevadas, mile above the coast and the central valleys. There, amidst the fragrant pine for ests of the highlands, they enter into keen eut-ef-doors recreation with all the zest of people who see snow usu- ally from q distance. The winter sports season at Truckee, near the summit of the Sierra, has become we'll established as an annual event.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Courtesy Was Wasted.

There is such thing as wasted courtesy and one encounters it almost every day in the crowded subway or elevated trains, observes New York correspondent. Recently a man was riding in a damned train and when it stopped at the Forty street sta ton there was an thrush of passen- gers. Among them was a richly dressed woman, who led a boy of about ten by the hand. She stood be- fore a chivalrous-looking man who oc- cupied a seat. With touch of his hat he arose to give the woman his seat, when the boy broke loose from her and jumped into the vacant seat. The woman made no attempt to take the seat for herself and remained standing. What was worse, she made not the slightest acknowledgment of the mans courtesy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
TICKS ARE GREAT SURVIVORS
Many of Pestiferous Insects With. stand Temperature of 20 Degrees
 Below Freezing.

Cattle ticks are great survivors. Many of them survive temperatures as low as 20 degrees below freezing, while eggs if protected by grass or similar material may surviye zero weather
 Seed ticks can live in the grass for three or four months in warm weather. and for eight months if winters are in cluded without food. The longer they starve, however the hungrier they get for cattle blood. Starving ticks out is the slow way. Dipping cattle in arsencal baths kills the ticks at once.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
HOG WALLOW SUBSTITUTES SUGGESTED

Prepared by 0
 Some them Filthy hog walows However, there advantages cool bath is soothing the petroleum, sufficient be the hogs free lice other skin tated from the oil should be discontinued eOatar n there practice poisoning may re- suit from the absorption waow
 
 On of the hog popular be nloce and made of water two inch drain recommended dipping placed in the bottom the Walow permit
 a to build wal diuted according applied spray pump or srnkre rubbed every by q brush Care should 10 apply the directed.
 Another method of controlling lice post proper hogs may petroleum.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
CUT OFF SUPPLY OF ARSENIC
Present Outlook Is That Potato Beetle and Other Bugs Will Flourish
 Next Summer.

The effects of the war are very far reaching. Even insect life in this country is feeling it's consequences. The why and the wherefore is this {: United States has been getting arsenic from abroad to use in the poisoned sprays and mixtures utilized in fight ing injurious insect pests The war has cut off these importatiens and the supply of this poison in tbis country is limited. The outlook is that the potato beetle will have good time next summer and so will the cutworm. and grasshopper families. The fed erai food administration has taken steps looking to the conservation of the arsenic supply as means of in creasing crop production next year. No arsenic means. decreased crops be- cause of greater insect ravages.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

Prepared hy the United States Depart
 ment of AgricultHne1
 Cotton growers. particularly in the northern part of the cotton belt. are urged by specialists of the United States department of agriculture 10 save m extra amount of seed and to care for it so as to prevent any dam age from frost. If there Is any doubt about the seed which the grower now has on hand being damaged ny frost, it is urged that germinati0n tests he made. If the tests show poor germi- nation either the present supply should be replaced hy seed having higher percentage of germination, or the rate of planting next spring should be in- creased to make ID the deficiency.
 >ts is important. the specialists say, that this deficiency be determined now In order that more seed can be re- served if necessary. In order that farmers may be prepared for emer- gencies. the department is urging that twice the amount of secdarequired for q single planting be saved now.
 Disposition of Surplus.
 Farmers who now have surplus quantities of good planting seed would be rendering patriotic service in their communities by getting this surplus into the hands of other farmers in stead of selling it to the oil mills. Also. growers needing better seed should make an effort now to locate farmers with surpluses of good stock. The seed stocks committee in each state is T medium through which farm
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

A tale of daring that Is rarely equalled Is told of an exploit of Sergt. c. Morini of the Italian Bersaglieri. While on patrol he stopped a German motorcar carrying General von Berrer, an adjutant and two chnuffeurs. He killed the general with the first shot and put the soldier-chauffeurs to flight The adjutant, German captain, he captured after struggle, and turned him over to the nearest Italian com mand. and then joined his cycle patrol for further rear-guard action. He was wounded later and sent to hospital in Milan. His most extraordinary and daring feat took place at the gates of Udine during the Italian retreat to the Piave.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Fool Economy.

Governor Bilbo said at food econ omy meeting in Jackson
 But let us have no fool economy, no miser economy of the Smithson kind.
 '"rhe Smithsons were miserly old pair, and one day Smithson said timid- ly to his wife:
 "Tve q hankerin' for an orange. I think Fll go down in the orange grove and pluck a few fruit
 "Yes, but don't you pluck no sound fruit, Si. shrilled Mrs. Smithson. Only bad ones, mind
 "'But suppose there ain't no bad ones, mother?
 "'Then you'll have to wait tili some goes bad, that's ali. We can't afford to eat good. sound oranges worth q quarter dozen.'
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Dust in the Sweeper.
The sch

Dust in the Sweeper.
 eu.' ne II last week 1 found Mary's ear came effece," said the experienced house. followe. a younger woman as yet quite
 anced in housekeeping ways East, It I'd wondered why the speaker ing West ook over the accumulated dust ,obod,,lo e had just shaken out of a
 caipet sweeper; the Mary referred to
 being the maid employed in this home. Mary came to me-" the speaker con-
 tinued, "and said she had lost one of her earrings and she had looked every
 where for it, but just simply couldn't
 find It; but I knew the likeiest place to look for 1t, and there I did find it, in the dust of the carpet sweeper, where many a jewel has been found be- fore this, and where, no doubt, many jewel has been lost. I always look over the dust out of a carpet sweeper before throwing 1t away" Upon hear ing which the inexperienced young woman registered a mental resolve that when she went to housekeeping fly she would do the same.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
OLD TONES OF PATRlARCHs
Cave of Machpelah, Bought by Abra. ham for a Burying Place, Has
 Stood Ravages of Time.

The tombs of the patriarchs in Jeru- salem, the cave of Machpelah, which Abraham bought for "a possession of burying place." is still in existence. For forty centuries 1t withstood the ravages of time and men, relates a writer.
 1t is situated in the town of Hebron, 16 miles south-southwest of Jerusalem, and sheltered from proclamation by a Mahometan mosque that rises above it. The tomb contains the whole patri- arehal family, with the exception of Rachel. The cave Is divided into an upper and Il lower compartment. Only the upper compartment is accessible to the priest in charge of the mosque. but he only enters it in times of great calamity, and for the sole purpose of praying. AS to the lower compart- ment. where repose the illustrious ia thers of the Jewish nation, they re mained completely closed until the year 1862, when. for the first time, King Edward VII, then the prince of Wales, together with Doctor Stan. ley, the dean of Westminster Abbey, and two other friends, were granted adn1isSion.
 The six tombs are arranged symmet- rically in rows of twos; seventh, in the wall, is believed to belong to Jo- seph. Abraham's tomb, which has the form of coffin with a shelving ridge. is about eight feet high, and is set in the cemented stone and marble. It is covered with three gold embroidered green carpets, which are the gifts of the emperor of Constantinople, Ma homet II, the eonqueror of Egypt, Selim II, and the Sultan Abdul Medjid
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

to the stack. the straw should be fed in feed racks. Putting the straw through feed chopper adds material ly to its value as Il food All straw being low in moisture content. addi- tion of alfalfa hay or roots to the ra- tion will correct this tendency Straw should never be fed as the sole ration. A small amount of grain silage, roots. pulp or melasses In the combination will aid very materially, especially when fed to immature animals. Only Bright straw. free from mold and ex- cessive dust. should ever be fed. This is especially true where breeding ami mals are concerned. A little attention in stacking at threshing time will pre- vent much loss from weathering.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

The South Manchurian railway has more than doubled it's operated mile systems of the world.
 Because a diaphragm separates the air chamber from the moving parts of q new tire pump for automobiles, oil is prevented from entering tubes with the air.
 French chemists have discovered a way to make a cement from the scum from beet sugar refining. heretofore wasted as 1t contains much carbonate of lime.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
BRIEF NOTES

A plant is to be established in Ha- vana to manufacture automobile tires and otker rubber goods from tld rub Der, said to be plentiful in Cuba.
 The military organization of the Jews began with their departure from Egypt. Every man above twenty years old was a soldier Each tribe formed d regiment with its own ban ner anG its own leader. Their posi- lions in the camp or on the march were accurately fixed.