davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
PRESIDENT GETS
NEWS IN NEW YORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
packed, rose and chcered the prcsi-
dent
II the president was stirred by the
mOmentous turn In the international
situation there WAS no surface indi-
cation Of It so far as could be noted.
After the band of the Italian grcna-
diers had played, Mr., Wilson led the
applause. which led to an encore
Occasionally he Chatted with Mrs.
Wilson or pecrcd through his opera
glasses at the famous Italian Ber-
saElicri and Alpinl seated on tho
stage IN the uniforms In which they
fought on the Italian front.
Talks with Ambassador.
when the Ercnadier band had fin
ished playing. the president turned
to the Italian ambassador and they
engaged In earnest conversation for
perhaps five minutes The president
was seen to gesticulate repeatedly as
he talked. This was the first serious
touch to the presidents attitude after
the news regarding Germany's note
had been conveyed to him.
When Secretary Tumulty called
Washington he was informed that
the official text OF the note had
been received neither at the White
House nor at the state department.
The unofficial text had been re-
ceivcd. however.
Colonel House remained at the
concert only "A short time and then
left for his home.
Burr Mcintosh. auctioneer Of au-
toEraphcd photographs of the presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. announced
from the stage that'while every dol
lar collected during the evening was
to be devoted to Queen MarEhcrita's +
fund for the blinded soldiers Of Italy.
the money would be first expended
for American LibertY bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
NOTE MAY NOT
O MEAN WAR END

Wv 'f'' III 7 kDN IAit ONf
HpuhCed there would be no official
comment at least until II arrives
Eonceding that possibly the pro-
poSal Tor an aTmistiCr might he aC-
ceptcd, and that the German accent %
ahce OF President Wilson's peace
terms might be satisfactory. the
question, In the opinion Of officials
ana diplomats here, would center
III VINO II the present German gov
ernment?"
II the present German government
Is the government of Hohenzollern
mere seems no doubt here that the
German reply will be unacceptable.
Al oIilcial Washington was at "A
'ohl pI'te loss To understand tho text
OF the note becoming public in the
I way II did. Neither the state do
pa hr'ihcht nor the Swiss legation,
which Is looking after German inter.
ests' had received the reply. and II
was very evident that II had been
made public through a faux pas.
There was, however, no attempt to
dispute its authenticity and the
diplomats TO whom the dispatch
should have been sent could only
express regret that the dispatch had
]
the newspaper correspondents were
summoned by telephone to the, Of
fices OF the diplomatic mission,
where many diplomatic dispatches
are received every day. An attache
there gave out copies OF the dis
patch in the regular way. hearing the
usual distinguishing marks. II was
at once flashed to the country. When
the high officials Of the office
learned that the dispatch had been
made public their distress and regret
was almost boundlesS much as they
were gratified by its apparent con-
tents.
The contents OF the dispatch were
at once communicated 10 Secretary
Lansing and other officials of the
government. President Wilson was
in New York and the contents Of
the dispatch were communicated TO
him there.
II is very probable that the text
Of the official communion may dif-
fer in some respects as to verblage
from the unofficial copy given out
tonight, but it Is regarded as highly
improbable that II will show any
substantial difference.
At the first reading, the text
would seem to answer In a manner
which might lead to peace. all the
questions OF President Wilson asked
Of Chancellor Macmillan In his in
quirv which was sent as an answer
to the German peace note received
here last Monday.
In this inquiry the president de-
clared he would not propose an
armistice while troops Of the central
| powers remained on invaded soil;
he asked whether Prince Maximilian
accepted the terms OF peace so laid
down or merely wanted TO discuss
them, "as basis for negotiations, "
and finally nc asked whether the
| chancellor merely represented the
miltarists who have been conduct
ing the war;
These inquiries, the German gov
ernment seems TO answer. in n man
ner which at least has not Sl1sed the
door to peace. The evacuation OF
Invaded territory pending declara-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

the
follows:
After stating the
OF the
INT cpfetaon of its o
to wh iu not
TO De Just II
- les
second
nations be made the
not n'lStcnt with the al
or
Of
Fourth and specifically, special cgononc
within the OF
of hy
the markets the
Of
- rc OF the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Conditions Named by Wilson
Fourteen Points and Nine Additional Ones Are Laid Down

wHSn a he s GS'@a@ % S . g r 9 a
dNsd anvS a%f G Se p openly @ a at as @ When there shall
he no ] private aMas anEy and in the public view ~ " ~
uf ns and ReYs % s qso % the s @ s 3 S % e Hd
% part by
AL :Suy @ as s9s al sSs al s? s %
2ns aa asses4E y 'aSGE S% n n & its n% viii
be "l"es to the Lowest E% or T cI T''s safety
& c S based uSsa a"a sS HoS osr2 % that an
5 o1nsd an ms
"s, ' ] ssrs % o ana as s% s. al 81
909 oppS of @ yGF oT the S % S%a %
@ go4o5@ 5 H soey % of rco nations Under
aG and and aye ay htrse @ desire The
the months to G G T as DE tine @ ir from heT hr %n Ed @
,9,F s ot dt her intelligent sympathy
ANU - BELGIUM
se %hS % & wG h % nE Gs which ICE s en ana GSm%Sa ]
n0a y5 all ' other other single
s :s.SS: be- S ns @
law on fGrGyef % cr %Ps5Sd 6S the invaded
done to ETHT nee by rf3 @ b in @ S in the 1%er Of saSs
,6onid shd in be
"e interest ~ FRONTIER FOR ITALY.
readjustment should be affected
to %h so % and should be pace the eSs p
'u m RSmania occupied
the T3G 0 % alons hoay established lines of allegiance and na
o pndsnae ana and the
Of 1 the J ss , should 9 D
a ] atkh uTS TSls SoS and
E ROad Se tS hs s
o
whose
should
int
Scnendence
July 4-FoUR
nfourpo follows
arbitrary anywhere
of Of
destroyed the least its reduction virtual
Of political relationship
0 : exterior influence
eachot
individual
observed
established foundation
definite
adjustment amCaby
directly e
These great objects into single sentence What
o
by the OF
LEAGUE
on September % in
dspensabe to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
HERE is ONE NAVAL MAN
WHO REFUSES TO BE DEAD

GREAT LAKES. H.. oct, FL
G. stein. n hospital apprentice sec
ond class was reported dead as a
result OF the influenza epidemic AT
Great Lakes naval training station
and the sailors mourncd the death
Of one OF their foremost heavyweight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

boxers Tuesday, Lieut.. Com. John
II. Kaufman. naval medical corps,
athletic director. was startled to have
stein walk into his office.
II want my clothes" he said to
tho startled officer. '"rhey are over
In the morguc and they won't give
them To me"
, lie got his clothes and IL being
Whipped TO his home In Bay CITY,
Texas, on II furlough instead of in
Il pine box.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Evidently 1t ls the belief OF many
gentlemen In this country who are
bent upon becoming malefactors Of
great wealth at the expense Of the
ultimate consumers. thai several Of
tho Ten Commandments have also
been adjourned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Americans Take Ouota.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12.--Mex-
leo city, with a quota OF $1,000, 900
for the fourth liberty loan, has
reached that figure and Is going over
the top, according to n telegram to-
day from the Mexican capital to
loan headquarters. The bonds arc
being purchased by Americans there
and the quota was reached after an
intensive campaign conducted by tho
American chamber OF commerce OF
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Here's Warning, Soothing Relief
From Your Rheumatic Aches

For prompt relief from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you
can depend on Sloan's Imminent
The warming. soothing. counter-ir-
ritant effect Is the quickest way to
overcome the inflammation. swell
inf or stiffness. A few drops go
right to the sore part. draw the
blood from the congested place and
remove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power OF
Qnc an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Sloans Llnlment makes rubbing
needless. II Ii easier and cleaner 10
use than plasters or poulticeB. II
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. A bottle OF SIoan's Llniment
H. nll you need for quick rest and
RELIEF from the pains of spralns,
bruises. backache, Ftlffneck. and
most forms OF rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Rich Mining Prop
critics Taken Over

Three splendid mining properties in
the Miami, Okla, mineral district
have been taken over by the Federal
Lead Co., which is one Of the largest
mining corporations in the world
This great Guggenheim institution,
which has extensive holdings in St
Francois county, is now just entering
the Miami field, and will take imme-
diate active control of the Lucky o. K.
Lucky Jack and the Pennington Min
ing Company properties, acknowledge
ed to be three of the richest holdings
in that wonderfully rich field.
The advent of the Federal Lead
Co. into the Miami field will doubtless
have a stimulating effect in mining
operations there, and The Times
trusts that the three companies, which
this gigantic concern has taken over,
will largely profit by such transfer
of interests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Columbia Street
Ito Be Improved

A special meeting of the City Coun-
cil'was held Monday night, for the
purpose of comforting with a delga-
tion of citizens who had been at work
in an attempt to secure needed i'm
provement OF Columbia street. The
proposed Improvement will begin at
the southwest corner of the square
and extend to the western city limits.
The eastern end of this street, from
the square, was put in splendid condi-
tion last spring. The street on the
western side of the city, however, has
not been thoroughly worked for sew
eral years past, and is in need of i'm
mediate improvement, as it is one of
the most used streets in the city.
A committee of three citizens rep
resented the property owners on Col
umbia street, who are principally in
terested in this proposed improve
ment. The committee was composed
of M. P. Cayte, Henry Klein and ].
M. Morris. These gentlemen ap-
peared before the council meeting and
exhibited subscription papers showing
that practically $3.50 had been pledged
by voluntary contributions for such
street work. The City Council at once
voted to put $100 into the fund, and
work will be commenced soon on i'm
proving West Columbia street. 1t is
proposed to use chat principally in
giving this street a proper oval, and
the proper completion of the work
will be hailed with delight by all cit
izens.
At the same meeting the Council
decided to order three tanks, or 30,-
900 gallons of oil, for street sprink-
ling. The cost Of this oil will be about
so per cent higher than it has been in
previous years, provided it can be Sc
cured even at such advanced price.
Such advance in the price of oil will
of necessity add about one-half to the
cost of the property owners who will
have the sprinkling bill to pay. But
even in view of such heavy advance,
The Times believes that a great ma
jority of those who will be compelled
to act as paymasters would not con-
sent to permit this city to throw off its
dustless condition of the last several
years, and return to the period of de-
vouring and devastating dust. A
dustless town is well worth the price
even the greatly increased price of
the present time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
-buy u LIDtTty ] 'M---
Should See E, hibit
Train of Waa Relics

A governn, 7, ',Nibitl an of war
Ieliea and arr Va etss.ss est WIZ ar
rive at BisIha rck,s this county, next
Sunday, April 21st, at $3.50 p. M, and
remain there for two hours, in order
to give all who may so desire oppor-
tunity to inspect such exhibits, which
will doubtless be of absorbing inter-
est TO everyone. Prominent speakers
will also be in attendance, and The
Times is informed that extensive ar
rangements are being made IN the
patriotic little city of Bismarck to
make this truly great occasion.
This same train, or another similar
one, will also arrive in Bonne Terre
on Saturday, May 4th, at 1890, and
remain there two hours, proceeding to
Flat River at 2:30, and remain there
until 4:30. These occasions will doubt
less be made soul-stirring meetings of
patriotic enthusiasm, which will draw
thousands of enthused and liberty
loving Americans.
Buy Liberty Bond
Always good style-the hat you
buy at the Enterprise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Assessor Wells
Returns Upheld

Attorneys and others interested in
the last assessment returned by As
SCISSOR Lawrence o. Wells appeared in
force Monday before the County Board
of Equalization. with their several ar
guments purporting to show why the
recent assessments returned against
the great mining properties in St.
Francois county were excessive, and
calling for very material reductions in
the vaules of the different properties,
as shown by such assessments. At
ter spending practically the entire
day in thrc8hing out the matter, the
Board of Equalization decided that,
with the exception of two minor re-
ductionS, in the cases Of the St. Louis
Smelling & Refining Co. and the Bak-
err Lead Co., which were shown to be
excessive, the correctness Of the re-
turns made by Assessor Wells was
proved to be in no manner eXhorbi-
tant, and were ordered by the County
Board of Equalization to stand, unless
the State Board of Equalization should
order a general reduction in all other
values.
The State Board continues to Jug
gle with the question, and appears to
be no nearer a decision in regard to
whether tax values shall be raised
than they were in the very be-
ginning, notwithstanding the fact that
their indecision is holding back most
important and necessary business on
the part of the County Boards of
Equalization throughout the State. A
decision is again looked for from the
meeting of the State Board, which
will convene today, and their decision
in the case of the great mining COM
panies of st. Francois county is
awaited with interest. In tie abb
sence Of bond issue, real tax must
be paid in this county, if permanent
good roads are ever to be installed.
Assessor Wells is leading the way
along the only route now open for Sc
curing necessary funds for expense of
government and necessary improve
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
buy a Liberty Bond
HEFZOG & SON
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS

George Herzog & Son on last Mon
day sold to the Economy Cash Shoe
Store, Fred M. Karsch, Mgr, their
entire shoe stock and good will, also
the building in which they have con
Quoted their shoe business for great
many years. Mr.. Herzog tells us that
their reason for retiring from business
was the fact that his health was be-
coming impaired and also, that his
son. Ed, expected to be called to the
colors during the summer.
This firm had worked up most
successful business, which we conf
IDENTIFY predict will be maintained by
their successors, whom we welcome to
our midst.
Buy a Liberty Bond
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19

the pestoffice, leaving it hanging in
dangerous condition. 1t was imme-
diately taken down, somewhat dis
mantled, though apparently not Sc
riously damaged, and the electrician
informed The Times man that it would
perhaps not require much outlay to
put it in condition for service again.
Would it not be good idea To take
up another contribution to repair this
flag, and find suitable place for
again installing it for service? 1t
makes a very creditable display, and
it should not be permitted to be
thrown into the dump heap. The
Times believes it can be made to serve
as good--perhaps better--service in
the future than it has done in the.
past. Will the ladies get busy in re-
habilitating the electric flag? +s.3' ~.
Buy Liberty Bond--s1Im -, !.
| Best, yalues-1lowest prices-at gthe
Enterprise. "a, q j,ss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Late News From
Local War Board

TIL following men have been noti-
fed to hold themselves in readiness
to report for military duty on or
about April 26th, 1918: =.
Vincent Aloceser, Elmer Steve
Wisdom, William Bell, Charles Boat
wight, John F. ! Bohs, Harry
Brown, Wiley Coffey, John Morrison
Crawford, Cunningham, James Hen
Try Cunningham, James Kennett Da-
wilson, Clarence Lee Dixon, John
Thomas Downward, Elmer William
Ebert, Frank Embrolitus, William
Emmett Falkner, Edward Gamblin,
Saunders Goodman, Charles Gorda,
Thomas Haynes, Milton Santee Hick-
man, Albert Hodge, Emmett Hurry,
u. o. Jennings, Walter James Jones,
Knowles Klob, John Kushon, Law
renee Edward Lahay, Frederick Hem
ry Lewis, Jas. Marler, William Abra-
ham Mauser, Edwin Mitchell, Joseph
James Moranville, Roy Mark Murphy,
James Palas, Clyde B. Philips, Irwin
Pycate, Frank Charles Schwart, Les
ter L. Sebastian, Wesley James Sisk,
Jackson Stuert, Albert James Taylor,
Mike Thurman, Guy Samuel Tubbs,
Wucantly Walzak, Philip Wiess, Ar
thur Wofford, John Wood, Edward
Zimmerman, Eber Pettis, Bernard C.
Mansker, Frederick Eugene Rice,
George James Cash, John L. De-
Grant, Thomas Clay, Freeman Nor
ton Bridges, Henry Rentfro, John
Baker.
The last four named are colored
boys. As usual. the patriotic ladies
of Pennington will serve splendid
dinner for this contingent. A num-
ber of colored women have come low
ally forward and asked to be permit
ted to take care of the colored bows in
their homes. which will he done So
that this entire contingent will be
we'll looked aftc, when thew assemble
in Pennington preparatory for en-
trainment for military service.
The followin, ouoia of ten men
were entrained from Pennington last
Sunday for Washington University.
ST Louis. whee thew will be given
two months spscial mechanical train
inc nrenaratorv IN going TO the
front:
Guv Cornelius OLeary.
Frank leThomasson
Robert Lyu. Thomson.
Inther Ent lie Orton.
lanes Lesls CottrelI.
ArIe Havwoa Bates,
,John Francis McManus.
DarroIl Chores Westover.
Robert Canhr Raines.
Hosea Ravnond Murrill. Leader.
The local board has also lust re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
What About the
Electric Flag ?

In reply to the above question,
which had been propounded to Times
reporter several times recently, said
reporter went on a tour of investiga-
tion to see what he could discover as
to what had become of said flag. He
had no difficulty in finding that it is
in the light and power Office store
room, where it is being held for or
ders from the committee of ladies hav-
ing it in charge. Up to this time no
orders have been received at the light
and, powert Office as to what disposi-
ton is to be made of it. -,
A month OF. more ago high winds
somewhat disfnantled the fiag,I which
had been placed on the building above
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Buy a Liberty Bond
McCREARY--HICKS

VIM. McCreary and Alice Hicks
were united in the bonds of wedlock,
April 18th, Both are of Bonne Terre,
Route l, where they will make their
home. Justice VIM. Good united the
happy couple.
trBuy a Liberty Bond
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Thank You!

take this opportunity of extending to our many friends
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
given the and wish that we have sold
our good the Economy Cash Shoe Store who
will continue the business at old stand giving the
vaues as before We commend them you values
in Footwear.
Geo. Herzog & Son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19

Buy a Liberty Bond
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19

Always good style-the hat you
buy at the Enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30
MORGAN CARD
IS COMPLETE
Five Boxing Bouts and Two
Wrestling on Feature Bill
for Tonight.

The recreation supervisor at Camp
Morgan has completed his bill for the
regular boxing carnival tonight n
announces that there will be five box
ing bouts, two wrestling matches and
a mo Mans Land mix-up. In addi-
ton TO the announced Johnson-Brown
eight round fight and the Certify
Runco six round semi-f1nal, the camp
will witness Chick" Kapper's como
back stunt. Kapper. who is a local
boy, will meet the clever Danny
Fileds OF Morgan in a four round
preliminary bout, which promises a
fast fight as both boys are veterans
of the ring and know the game
A comedy bou will ais BIO pulled
off. when the Daily Kid meet in a
three round farce. The DAILY Kids
are brother and sister n are only
tots, neither being older than seven
years. These kids are the young
sters Of Kid Daily. of New York, a
former bantam weight star.
slim" Graham, of Morgan. will
meet Jim Smith, a South Amboy pu-
galistic aspirant, in a three round af-
fair. Robody, the Camp Morgan
wrestling marvel, will take on a fast
man from New York In a twenty-min-
ute wrestling match. is also on the
card, but the amt of the wrestlers
will be sprung on the fans before the
bout.
The camp officials have arranged
to have a Public Service car meet
the crowd after the hght and thus
save the spectators needless waiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30
WILL MERKLE SHINE OR
FUNK nv WORLD SERIESs

and the crowds surged across the
field as Mccormick crossed the plate.
Merkle ran toward second, stopped
and went to the clubhouse. Johnny
Evers noticed the omission and shout
ed to an outfelder, some say It was
Schultz, some Hoffman, to toss him
the ball. He called TO an umpire and
touched base with the ball. The UNI
pire declared Merkie forced for the
final out i~nvalidating McCormick's
run.
The tie game was replayed later
and the Cubs won. cinching the PEN
nant.
When Sox Beat Giants.
-Four years later the Giants and Red
Sox met in q world series. The series
went eight games. Each club had won
three games. One had been tied.
The Giants took the lead in the tenth
inning with Mathewson pitching mas
terfuI ball Speaker was at bat. He
lifted a high foul down the first base
line. Merkle watched the ball arc
INTO the sky but made No effort to get
after the ball. which dropped In front
of him. Speaker then singled, scoring
a runner who tied the score and Bos-
ton eventually won the game.
Merkle has had no chance in a
world series to expiate these baseball
omissions. True, he started in the
1918 series, but sprained his ankle 40
badly in the first game that he was
practically useless the rest Of the
series. although he played parts of
games and displayed great gameness-
This year Merkle will have his
chance.