davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Russia to Disdrm All
Warships in Finnish
Waters BY April II

By Tho Associated Press
pETROGRAD, April = - IN
SRc,r, Ia A proicst OF the Sm"lny
,rsti,p,r against the landInS %
German ,r,tps In Finland, h"t'
man, has sort u wireless ul.lmA-
trm demanding In accordance
win article Of the Hr'sl'd-'
o,sF treaty the removal or di''
armament ~ an Russian war
sb,pg i'm Finnish waters hy 1'''
Anrl - Tho smolny iustiir'A
b,s ordered tho commando ~ the
ucc, 10 acccdc tn this demand
The German and IkrAn'n
fros,s hcinr within thirty Fofsts
- t,hartoy. tho Soviet has lu'i
that town. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
President Wilson Buys
" Thousand Dollar Bond

WASHINGTON, April when
subscriptions 10 the third Liberty
loan were called FOR at q local
theutcr here tonight. Tn" first sub
scriber was President Wilson. who
occupied a box IN the audience.
Announcement that the president
had taken 81 1000 worth was followed
by prolonged cheering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

TAMPA. Fla, April Sire which
started IN y AN unoccupied frame
buthling In Nfrvt Tampa today swept
ovsf nine blocks. mostly small cot
tages. destroying property OF AN osti-
mated value between t250,000 and
100000. The wind drove the flames
towards the business center and only
"a Iull IN the wind saved greater Joss
Several hundred persons were made
homeless hy the fire The origin ui
the fire is not known. -Four taWal
churches and the Juvenile detention
home were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Gen. Wheeler Ordered
To Duty in France

WASHINGTON. April s--Brlg.
adler General G. c. Williams, ord
nance officer of the American expo,
dictionary forces, today was ordered
10 Washington 20 relieve Dr1gndier
General Chnrlee II. Wheeler, acting
chief OF ordnance. who will go "a
France as ordnance officer with
General PcrshlnE This IL In line
with the recently announced policy
OF tho war department 10 give gen.
encrnl Officers on duty here a tour
~ service In France to familiarizc
them with actual conditions at the
front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

ion n is beyond a doubt that II
would hc well 90 curb AT tho present
time these more or less fantastic
Nagurirs Of persons discussing the
submarine war We can not for the
moment estimate when tho United
states Will havcCteady the millions
of mon which her population will
permit her TO raise. but II IL certain
that America will In the very near
future succeed I'm amassipg armies
which In any case will constitute a
very valuable aid FOR our enemies "
Captain persius concludes by not
Ing that America In preparing for a
war of long duration and eNpre. s'
without great conviction the hope
that the present offensive will at
tain result which Will frustrat,
these plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Bill TO Fine Counties
for "Necktie" Parties

WASHINGTON, April s.--A bill TO
prevent lynchlngs by imposing a
penalty OF from 5000 TO $4,000 on
counties In which they take place,
vas introduced today by Heprescn-
tative Dyer OF Missouri II would
provide drastic penalties for county
or municipal officers who fail to
make efforts to prevent lynchlnRs
and for prosecutors who fail to
prosecute lynChing cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April s.
Maj Gen. Henry r Allen today de.
MED that grouRd glass had been
found In food served to Camp Travis
soldiers. and that number of sol
dIrrs and members NJ their famQi les
we're ~ from eating such food he
also branded as without foundation
the story rs the effect that two Men
MONTE preachers were under arrest
at Camp Travis on charges ~ dis
loyalty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, April
s--With a key made from "A tin tea.
spoon, c, G. McClunR, a federal
prisoner being held for alleged vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave law.
unlocked three doors In the county
jail here today and escaped. The
Jail IN located on the sixth floor OF
the courthouse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
LEADERS SURE OF SUCCESS
Relieve Entire $S566.7oo VIII
BE Rais~a IN
mort Drive.
Third Liberty Loan

Tulsa and Tulsa
county - tn ir d
Liberty loan driY,
is on ir ful
swing ana goini
forward with In
spring force,
Tulsa launched
her big counter
offensive against
the kaiser yes
terday with the
biggest meet I n =
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
HONOR FOR STATE
EXCEEDING QUOTA
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
ANNOUNCES PLAN TO sTlMu-
LATE COMPETITION.
GIVE NAMES TO ARMY HUTs
officers and Men in France Have En-
Enthusiastically Received the News
Finally May Bet Set Up
In Berlin.
.441o DoaI-
IttJIS fGOCh.

Little Rock
For the first ten states that over
subscribe their quota in the United
War Work Campaign for the benefit
of American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines November 18th to Is, five Y. M
C. A., three K. of c. and two Saliva
ton Army huts will be named i'll
France, according 70 announcement
from Southern Department headquar-
ters in Dallas.
It is planned that these ten honor
huts which will bear the names OF
the first ten states going over the
top in the campaign will be of de-
mountable type and as the Allied ar
mics go forward, these ten huts will
be advanced with the armies.
Keen competition las already been
evidenced in many states to be the
first to reach their quota, thereby pro-
curing the honor of having the first
of these huts named after the sue
cessful state.
The plans haye been enthusiastical-
~ received by officers and men in
France and it is declared that the
hut bearing the name of the first state
to reach its goal in the United War
Work Drive viii finally be set UP in
Berlin to become the home of the
Yank patrolling Under den Linden.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

According to reports, Camp Pika !,
to be the Headquarters of a new div.
sion as we'll as the largest replace.
ment camp in the country. Maior
General Omar Bundy, commander =,
the second division of the Americas
Expeditionary Force in France. Is ~
replace Col. Charles Miller as camr
commandant and his staff will come
with him in about a fortnight Col
Miller will remain as commandant Of
the Infantry Central Officers Training
School
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
SAVING FUEL. is
PATRIOTIC DUTY
Housewives Are Urged to Prac-
tice Economy in Arranging
Meals for Family.
COOK entire Meal in OVEN
Compartment Vessel Which Enables
One to Cook Two or Three Vege-
tables Over One Burner Is
Worthy of Attention.

It is just as much q patriotic serv-
fee for you to save fuel as to save
food. War activities call for great
quantities of fuel in addition to the
usual demand. To make this supply
available every American must save.
A little thought in the planning of
your meals, with the saving of fuel in
view, will make it possible to save an
appreciate amount each day.
Utilizing the Flame.
For the woman who cooks with gas
or liquid fuel, many economies are
practicable. The purchase of a COM
partment vessel which enables one to
cook two or three vegetables over one
burner is a worthwhile economy,
since the gas from one burner cooks
the food ordinarily requiring three
burners. Or if you have a colander
or a wire basket that fits over an or
binary kettle you can steam such vege-
tables as squash, peas or carrots over
the kettle in which the potatoes are
boiling.
Remember that when the flame
vessel you waste gas. Turn down the
flame after the boiling point is reached,
FOR the potatoes will not cook any
more quickly in water that is boiling
fast than in water that is boiling
slowly.
The greatest amount of gas wasted,
however, is by the indiscriminate use
of the oven. Too often the oven is
lighted to bake a single dish when by
little careful planning the whole
dinner can be baked by the heat ex-
pended upon one dish.
Three FueI-saving Dinners.
Here are three dinners planned to
utilize the heat of the oven to the
best advantage, all the hot dishes of
which may be baked at the same time.
Peppers stuffed with Rice and Cheese.
Baked Potatoes. Baked Onions.
Corn Dodgers. Butter.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Baked Cocoanut Custard.
II.
Roast Beef with Drowned Potatoes and
Gravy.
Baked Whole Tomatoes.
Fresh Celery.
Bran Biscuit. Butter.
Apple Betty.
Ill.
Smothered Veal.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Corn. Pickles.
Bread. Butter.
Sliced Fresh Peaches or Baked Dried
Peaches.
Oatmeal Drop Cookies.
1t may not always be convenient to
have such a baked dinner, but if you
DO light the oven to bake cake or even
quick bread, think ahead far enough
to have some sort of fruit or pudding
ready to put in the oven for use at a
later meal If such care is used it
may prove better economy to make
frequent use of the oven.
Save Time as Well as Fuel.
Another way to save fuel is the use
of the fireless cooker for meat, cereals,
and some vegetables. The main point
in the conservation of fuel in cooking
is planning ahead how to make the
best use of the smallest amount of
fuel. A meal cooked with the aid Of
fireless cooker must be planned ahead,
for time is required for this type Of
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
TERMS OF ALLIED ARMISTICE
AS ACCEPTED BY AUSTR|ANS
LAST GERMAN ALLY IS OUT coNFLcT-MUsT MAKE MANY
SAcRFlcES-To GIVE UP ARMS AND MUNITIONS
Low PASSAGE THROUGH TIE COUNTRY

allied and associated armies of oc-
cupation.
Seven.-The immediate repatria-
ton without reciprocity of all allied
prisoners OF war and internal subjects
and of civil population evacuated
from their homes on conditions to be
laid down by the commander-in-chief
of the forces of the associated powers
on the various fronts Sick anu
wounded who cannot be removed from
evacuated territory will be cared for
by Hungary personnel who
will be left on the spot with the med
zeal material required.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
SAVING AND WASTING

Save by Using:
Dates, raisins, figs, to sweeten
1 buildings and cereals.
Fruit and nut CONNECTIONS for
. candy.
Honey, sirups, maple sugar,
: and molasses in cakes, cookies,
and all desserts.
. Less sugar in beverages.
Thinner sirups or no sfrups in
canning.
No frosting unless made with
out sugar.
/ Waste by Losing:
Sugar dregs in coffee cups and
{ ieed-tea tumblers.
Sugar 1eayings in cereal bowls
{ and saucers.
Sugar spilled in little lots in
cooking.
Sugar spent to make caramel
for flavor or coloring.
/ Good sugar spoiled in scorched
! food or by careless cooking.
! Pieces of cake or cookies or
any sweetened dessert left to
be thrown away.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
sanerkraut Is in Season.

Attempts have been made to keep
popular the tasteful and popular dish
of sauerkraut by changing the name
to Liberty cabbage. But if the rose
will smell as sweet by any other name,
so will sauerkraut taste as good to
many people whether it's name be
changed or not.
The essential points to make
good kraut are the use of mature,
sound cabbage, scrupulous cleanliness
throughout the process, and proper
care of the surface of the brine after
fermentation is completed.
In making sauerkraut for home pur-
poses the outer green leaves OF the
cabbage should be removed, just as
in preparing the head for boiling. In
addition, all decayed or bruised leaves
should be discarded and the core re-
moved. If an instrument for this pur-
pose is not available, it is advisable
to quarter the heads and slice off the
part of the core remaining on each
quarter. The cabbage should be
shredded by one of the Misunderstanding
machines sold upon the market for
such purposes, or, if one is not avail
able, the heads may be cut into thin
slices with a slaw cutter or a large
knife.
The shredded cabbage should be
packed Immediately into perfectly
clean, water-tight receptacle, such as
a cider or wine barrel, key, or tub. AS
it is packed into the receptacle add
salt in the proportion of one pound of
salt to forty pounds of cabbage, dis
tributing it evenly throughout the cab
bage. Experiments have shown that
approximately two and one-half
pounds of salt to each one hundred
pounds of shredded cabbage give the
best flavor to the resulting kraut.
When the barrel or crock is nearly
full, the cabbage should be pressed
down as firmly as possible and COW
cred with a clean board cover. 1t is
advisable, but not essential, that clean
cloth be placed over the cabbage be-
fore the cover is put into place. The
salt soon extracts a considerable
amount of the cabbage juice from the
cabbage, and a sufficient weight of
clean brick or stone should be added
to cause the brine to rise up to the
wooden cover. Set the container aside
until fermentation is complete and
skim off any scum that forms.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Substantial improvements il
buildings at Camp Pike have beon
authorized They are two buildins.
and an officers club at the nao trai s'
ing school; four small baildines .
the Tent Area; one long br,a,lins - :.
the Stockade; a tabernacle 1T n
Roots and west addition to the -
ministration building. Preparations
for a big soldier drive at camn pita a
and throughout Arkansas in studen,
army camps are being made in cor
nection with the Arkansas united wan
workers drive.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

John D. Arbuckle, attorney general
holds that il man serves a sentence
in federal prison for an offenss
which, under the statutes Of Arkan.
sas, is a felony, he is barred from
holding offiee.in this state. The opin.
ion was asked for by Judge Prince Of
Perry county to fix the status Of a
school director who had served a term
in federal prison for forgery.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
Naval Conditions.

Naval Conditions.
One.-Immediate cessation of all
hostilities at sea and definite Informal
ton to be given to the location and
movements of all Austro-Hungarian
ships.
Notification to be made to neutrals
that freedom of navigation in all ter
ritorial waters is given to the naval
and mercantile marine of the allied
and associated powers, all questions
of neutrality being waived.
Two.-Surrender to the allies and
the United States of is Austro-Hua-
garian submarines completed be-
tween the years. 1910 and 1918 and
OF all German submarines which are
in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hun-
garian territorial waters. All other
Austro-Hungarian submarines to be
paid off and completely disarmed and
to remain under the supervision of
the allies and the United States.
Surrender to allies and the
United States with their complete ar
maznent and equipment of three bat
tleships, three light cruisers, nine de-
stroyers, Il torpedo boats, one mine
layer, six Danube monitors to be des-
ignated by the allies and United
States of America. All other surface
Warships including river craft are to
be concentrated in Austro-Hungarian
naval bases TO be designated by the
allies and United States of America
and are to be paid off ana completely
disarmed and placed under the super
vision of allies and United States Of
America.
Freedom Of navigation to
all warships and merchant ships Of
allied and associated powers to be
given in the Adriatic and up the Riy-
err Danube and its tributaries in the
territorial waters and territory Of
Austria-Hungary.
The allies and associated powers
shall have the right to sweep up all
mine fields and distinctions and the
positions OF these are to be indicated
In order to insure the freedom of
navigation on the Danube the allies
and the United States of America
shall be empowered to occupy or 10
dismantle all Notifications or de-
tense works.
Fiye-The existing blockade con-
ditions set up by the allies and asso-
ciated powers are to remain unchang-
ed and all Austro-Hungarian mer-
chant ships found at sea are TO re-
main liable to capture, save excep-
lions which may be made by COM
mission nominated by the allies and
the United States of America.
Six.-All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and impactionized IN
Austro-Hungarian bases, to be desig-
mated by the allies and the United
States of America.
standardization of all the Ital-
ian coasts and of all ports occupied
by Austria Hungary outside their ma
tional territory and the abandonment
of all floating craft, naval materials,
equipment ana materials Ior lnlann
navigation of all kinds.
Etght.-Occuption by the allies and
the United States of America of the
land and sea Notifications and the
islands which form the defense, and
of the dock yards and arsenal at
Pola
Nine.-All merchant vessels held
by Austria-Hungary belonging to the
allies and associated powers to be re-
turned.
Ten-No destruction of ships or of
materials to be permitted before eyac-
uation, surrender OF restoration.
Eleven.--All naval and mercantile
marine prisoners of the allied and as
ISOLATED powers in Austro-Hungarian
hands to be returned without recip-
rocity.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Would Establish international Court.
London = Establishment of a
grand court of allied representatives,
civil and military, for the purpose of
trying those guilty of crimes during
the war, is advocated by Sir Fred
erick Edward Smith, the British at
torney general, in an interview in the
Daily Express.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Want $4,000 Men For Home Service.
Washington. - A drive to secure
$4,000 volunteers from limited service
men, urgently needed to fill special
posts in the army. has begun by the
Department of Labor's Employment
Service at the request of the War
Department.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
Liberty Loan oyersubscribed.

Washington. The Fourth Liberty
Loan was oversubscribed by more
than 1856, 100000. Final reports an
nounced by the Treasury show sub
scriptions of $6,S66. 49, 800. 1t is esti-
mated that 21,OO0,O00 persons bought
bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Women members of the Hamburg
branch chapter of the Red Cross went
over the top in the linen shower. for
military hospitals, and have shipped
to the Crossett chapter since Septem-
Der 1, SO sweaters, 10 pairs of socks,
10 wristlets, four helmets. three muf-
1ers, 126 refugee garments and 81
helpless case bed shirts.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

cooking. You will find that the meals
planned ahead carefully are better
meals and you will be surprised how
much you can cut your fuel consump-
ton.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Change in German Cabinet.
Amsterdam. 1t WAS officially an
nounced in Berlin that Emperor Will
liam's cabinet has been placed under
the minister Of war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Something like s925,O0O has been
appropriated by Camp Pike author.
ties for the reconstruction of the road
system. All roads are to be treated
with a binder, 50 as to make them
practically the equal of asphalt high.
ways The work has already begun
in the new officers training camp
area where some $6.000.OO0 is being
expended in buildings.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
Strike In Havana Harbor.

Navana.--A general strike OF
assvedores, longshoremen and other
waxxers in the harbor was started
1srs.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

It is announced that Texarkana Is
to hs war savings bank. A build
Ing VIII be erected on State Line ave
nue., block south of the Union sta
ton, and will be modelled after Lib
erty Hall in Philadelphia The esti-
mated cost will be about $500. Two
women will be in charge Of the bani;
until the end of the war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

To prevent your little girls stock
ings tearing with the suspenders.
make an eyelet hole at the top Of the
stocking, worked strongly round. You
can then pass the suspender through
the hole.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

The Quorum Court of Nevada coun-
ty has refused to vote an appropria-
don for farm demonstration work
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Frank Martin, aged 10, was smota-
cred under a pile of cotton seed near
Hartford recently. He fell headIong
into a hole in the seed pile and the
seed covered him His father found
his dead body.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

) The newes25.O00 postoffice at Rog-
ers is nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy about Novem
Der 10.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Construction has commenced on the
new Hostess House at Camp Pike
which is to cost upwards of 100000
1t is to be of brick and reinforced
concrete construction, two stories in
height and to contain emergency dor
mitories. large cafeteria space, spa
eious reception and entertainment
rooms and be one of the NEST attrac-
tive buildings at the cantonment
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Leonard Matlock of Ralph, Marion
county. has patented an airplane for
which he claims many Improvements.
One of the features of his machine is
that tho propellers are all above the
base of the machine. which is said
to make it impossible to upset it. It
also has large air chamber which
further stabilizes it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Camp Pixies new soldier paper.
Garry On" the successor to Trench
and Camp VIII make its how Thurs
day. November II. It viii be a great
success according to reports being
made from the camp canvass now N
progress. Indications point to a cir
eulation Of between $4,000 and 4O.00a
officers and soldiers viii be its Ell.
torial and business staff.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
BRIEFLY RELATED.


BRIEFLY RELATED.
Women members of the Hamburg
branch chapter of the Red Cross went
over the top in the linen shower for
military hospitals, and have shipped
to the Crossett chapter since Septem-
Der 1, SO sweaters, 10 pairs of socks,
10 wristlets, four helmets, three muf-
fers, 126 refugee garments and 81
helpless case bed shirts.
It is announced that Texarkana Is
to ls~- war savings bank. A build
Ing VIII be erected on State Line ave
nue., block south of the Union sta
ton, and will be modelled after Lib
erty Hall in Philadelphia. The esti-
mated cost will be about 1880 Two
women will be in charge Of the banl,
until the end of the war.
Frank Martin, aged 10, was smota-
cred under a pile of cotton seed near
Hartford recently He fell headlong
into hole in the seed pile and the
seed covered him. His father found
his dead body
The 18th of next December will be
the Tooth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of Hampstead county. The coun-
ty was organized by the Missouri ter
ritorial legislature.
The Eyerton Milling Company has
just completed a large addition %
their mill there, built in order to take
care of its increased flour making
business.
A watermelon weighing AZ pounds
was sold at auction on the streets Of
Swifton last week for $50. The pro
ceeds were for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The cotton ginned in Faulkner
county up to September Is, accord.
Ing TO figures compiled recently, was
4,2o4 bales. Ginning to the same date
in 1917 was 351 bales.
The women's department of the
Perry county chapter of the Red
Cross reports the shipment of about
400 pieces to Red Cross District Head
quarters.
]. G. Johnson of Craighead county
IS a great deer hunter, and values hi:
dogs highly, but he sold some of his
best hounds in order to buy Liberty
bonds.
The Cotton Belt depot at Dewitt
was destroyed by fire recently. The
origin is unknown. Loss is probably
$4,000. 1t was full of freight, includ
ing I'll barrels of gasoline. Wher
these exploded the fury of the fire
greatly increased.
Three officers of Camp Pike wer,
Iounu guilty or violating the 95th az
ticle of war and the sentences ap
proved. Two of them were ordered
confined to quarters for 80 days ant
the third reprimanded
Farm demonstration Agent Howard
OF Mississippi county estimates tina
/ the vaccination of hogs tn nroya,.
cholera has saved $4,000 pounds o
pork for Mississippi county this year
The newe$25.00o postoffice at Rog
ers is nearing completion and will b,
ready for occupancy about Novem
Der 10.
The Quorum Court of Nevada coun
~ haa rcvfuco Cd W vote
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

The 18th of next December will be
the Tooth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of Hampstead county. The coun-
ty was organized by the Missouri ter
ritorial legislature.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Fam demonstration Agent Howard
or Mississippi county estimates that
the vaccination of hogs to prevent
cholera has saved $4,000 pounds of
pork for Mississippi county this year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

The Eyerton Milling Company has
just completed a large addition %
their mill there, built in order to take
care of its increased flour making
business.