davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

WANTED-Party to work ranch on | shares. Must have some capital. h. | vestigate. Box 2560, Republican. bd |
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

BAKERY and restaurant for sale. in booming town of Casa Grande. Fine location on Main street. Only bakery and best restaurant business in town. Must be sold together or single, cheap. Box 106, Casa Grande bd
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 7S3. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Scale Repairing

A FALSE BALANCE is abomina
 ton to the Lord, but a just weight is lis delight Proverbs XI, verse l. Let J. Nelson Ohnsman, repair that scale. Phone TIP. LL
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

COTTON NEW YORK, March 11.-Cotton
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

Corn: March, SIPS; May, $1.27H. Oats: March. 91ssc; May, 89Ac. Pork: May, s4S.55.
 Lard: May, s26.OO; July, s2622. Ribs: May, $25.00; July, S25.40.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A competent woman for cooking in small family; no wash ing. Phone S629. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

G. D. CLAUS, D. C. Have the cause of your disease adjusted. S5 E. Wash.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Chiropractic

DR. E. E. HELFRICH, licensed chi 21S1a W. Wash. Phone 4603.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
MILITARY CONTROL
DENIED IN AUSTRIA
Vienna Papers Fear Complete Prus-
sianization Of Army i'm Treaty
with the Germans.
FULL TERMS ARE AWAITED
Political and Economic Considcrn-
tions Secondary 10 Alliance
Regarding Troops,

ZURICH, May Publication of
the contents OF the military agree
ment arrived at by tho German and
Austrian emperor at their confer
ence is awaited with intense anxiety,
according to f. dispatch TO the
Frankfurtcr Zeitung from the Aus
trian capital The most important
question ia whother the agreement
is so complete that the Austro-Hun-
Rarian army will be permeated with
the Prussian spirit as were the
armies OF tho South German states
after 1865. In this event II is added,
the alliance would be deepened and
completed In such mannek that
the significance OF other political
and economic questions would rccede
into the background.
AMSTERDAM. May ls.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung, approving the
new Austro-German alliance, which
u says is an absolute necessity to
the German people. admits that a
large part of the Slavs In Austria,
especially the Czech -Slovenes, will
oppose II; wherefore II may not be
exactly n simple matter to get the
alliance passed in the lower house.
The paper suggests, however, that
II is possible to win the Poles by the
Austrian solution Of the Polish ques-
ton with the union OF Galicia to New
Poland, and adds.
"The necessities inherent IN these
things are strong enough 10 over.
come tho obstacles and when the wgr
In ended By a peace which gives the
central empires their rights even our
opponents must zee that the Course
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

hands Of the dealers will be the
first delivered
Production is steadily increasing,
but it must be further increased IL
the country's coal needs for the year
are to be filled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
LESSEE MUST START WORK
IN NINE MONTHS ON LAND


MUSKOGEE. May 16.--All oil and
gas leases on Indian lands submitted
for approval after March /, 1918.
will provide that the lcssces shall
drill well within nine rionths, un-
less It shall be demonstrated that
casing and other well equipment can
not be obtained, in which event the
secretary OF tho interior may, in his
discretion, extend the time by pay
ment of an annual rental Of one dol
lar per acre for each year delay in
drilling, from tho date of tho APP
proval Of the lease NonCom pliance
with this provision will render the
lease subject to c0nrcllation.
The order to this effect was issued
by Secretary Lane February r. but
numerous objections We're made by
oil and gas lessees 10 this change in
the leasing Populations and the de-
partment has had under considcra-
ton the advisability of resembling II.
Today Gabe Parker, superintendent
for the Five Civilized Tribes, was
notified that Secretary Lane has de-
cided that the nine months drilling
requirement Is to remain in effect for
the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
PIKE SOLDIERS ADDRESS
BAPTISTS' CONVENTION
Southern ChurChmcn's Convention
Is Turned Into Patriotic Rally
at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May l6.-
The energies Of the Southern Bap-
tist convention were pledged to the
utmost TO further the work OF the
denomination among the army can
tonments of the nation at the sixty
third session Of the convention to-
day. After hearing discussions OF
the work which has been accom-
plished in that line, and after hav-
ing heard stirring spfSShes by mem
bers OF a squad Of twenty-five sol
diers brought to the convention
from Camp Pike. the delegates were
enthusiastically unanimous in their
vote to divert any needed available
sum OF money and all the workers
necessary to treble the results Of
army work next year.
The afternoon session was devoted
for the most part to sort or pat
riotic rally Open discussion Of
home mission work quickly turned
into eulogies of the mission boald's
representatives I'm the army camps
and the patriotic fervor OF the con-
vention was famed by every sub
seduent speaker, many Of whom
were parents Of boys now in serv-
ice of the nation. The climax was
reached when the squad Of soldiers
was marched on to the platform in
the tabernacle where the convention
is being held and the great au-
lience rose to sing America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
GOAL WEEK" SET ASIDE;
EARLY ORDERING URGED
Fuel Administration Asks Nation 10
Prepare for Winter In Sum
mer Season.

WASHINGTON. May I6-The
week Of June to s has been desig-
mated as Goa Week" by the United
states fuel administration. While for
several weeks efforts have been
made throughout tho Unltcd states
to urge the early ordering OF coal
there Will be a special intensive
drive on early ordering during Coal
Week
It ig felt that. with the bulk of
tho years supply of coal ordered
well in advance, tho VARIOUS dis
tribution agencies Of the government
will be in position "a adjust equit-
ably and properly the demands as
between different COMMUNITIES.
Together with the urgent appeal 10
the industries as well as to the do
ncstIc consumers 10 order their
coal early there goes tho request
that those who get their orders in,
wait patiently for deliveries II Ia
being pointed out that, Of course,
The entire coal output OF tho coun-
try cannot he delivered within a few
months But II is equally true that
those orders that are first in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
WAR TAKING Y. NJ. c. A.
MEMBERSHIP DOWN BADLY
Difficulty Being Encountered Keep
ing Enrolment 20 Normal; Active
Campaign L. In Force.

n. A. Thompson, membership sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. a, has been
kept busy in an endeavor 10 keep the
enrolment up to its normal number.
Nearly three hundred members have
already entered some branch of the
service More than 500 others have
not renewed memberships because
they expect soon to be called into
service or intend to enlist Al mon
in Glass A may have the privileges
Of the association free OF charge.
Thus. the very heart Of the mem ber-
ship is taken away, and their loss Is
keenly felt
Mr.. Thompson has instituted
Company Survey" which has al
ready heen launched. with the mail
ing OF thousands letters to firms and
individuals employing men, urging
that an effort be made to have their
employees all become members Of
the "Y" Several concerns are al
ready 100 per cent strong In the
ranks Of the association. Among
them are Riverside Western OIL
company. central National Bank.
Producers state Bank. Rice & Lions.
Rell & Fellows, Dickey, Ashhv &
Fountain, W r. Stahl Insurance
agency, New York Life and Stauffer
& Son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
Wants Contractors to
Stop Taking Rail Men

WASHINGTON. May 16.--Direc-
tor general McAdoo today asked
the department OF labor 20 stop prt-
vate contractors from taking rail
road workers The contractors. he
said. have refused to cooperate
with the government and ATE disor-
gauizing the working forces on the
roads The department Of labor re-
Piled that at the present 1t has no
authority to stop the practice but
that through Its new labor adminis-
traitor 1t hopes to remedy conditions
later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
SUPERWHEAT EVOLVED IN
BURBANK'S EXPERIMENTS
Plant Wizard Has Winter Variety
That May BE Grown From Hud-
son Bay TO Patagonia.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, May ia
"superwheat" containing IA per cent
gluten has been evolved by Luther
Burbank after experiments extend
irr over II years, it was announced
here today. II may be grown from
Hudson bay TO Patagonia. The new
wheat is said TO be OF the winter
variety very hardy and producing
a verv white flour. Mr. Burbank
has turned his attention. TO new
rye and barley in which he hopes TO
increase the amount Of gluten now
ob,ainable in these grains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
TO CONTINUE EFFORT TO
UNITE M. E. CHURCHES
Atlanta Conference Gives Instruc-
tiens 10 Committee; Cannon
Chosen Bishop.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 1s.-Divi-
sion OF the church into Episcopal
districts and adoption OF the mai
ority report OF the committee on
church relations which called for
continuation OF negotiations for the
union OF the northern and southern
branches of American Methodism,
were the outstanding features OF to-
days meeting OF the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, in session here. AL
though the time, set for adjournment
has been fixed for next Monday, IL
was believed tonight the conference
may complete its work by Saturday
night
The Rev. James Cannon. jr.. OF
Blackstone, Va, was chosen a bishop
at the morning session TO serve in
the place OF the Rev. +, W Parker,
who declined the office on the
grounds that after prayer he felt
he was not qualified to fill the posi-.
tion," and that he was in bad health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
pete" AGAIN LOOMS
AS NEW POLICE CHIEF
,NauC Whispered Around the city
Han and lie Has Cauditorill
symptoms.


We'll, how about Pete Joyce Tor
chief Of police?
pete has thrown hl9 nat INTO we
ring nor has placed nlWaei IN the
hHnds of his friends. or somebody
mas hI"ughl MN INTO lh' con ~.
At apy rate ms nam" IS DC ing
talked among the t"inn's7'oh'tia
l'eie9 friends are uisl"s ms ~
poiulmcul, seihng l"ih ms h'pl'
party service ana ms record ~ d -
form Ieed"f. thcy l,',H e'e 70 W.
.'N'H ~ 't' I.''' "'''
d'n} u'1t ne ls. ...,,,,...
re WE hh"hInF minus Nl,H l'..',''''i ,,i'''i =
WIN uo P91|ers tlnl ne ,,i,.5rna ,,a
tue ,',y MN yeAtt' ,'' .a,,,.'
an, H-,,nE VIZ, 'lui'i,, ,,,. E,..as
4H,'. ne VIZ" N''''.'N ,'''' t.ar,II.n
'p," ond ''1 ''t ", .,~rt
'''''' n,,o I,,s an s,,,,,om.
nm, T." u'ns ,ve,riog thc ,agdia..
to,,aI smile and extending the O.
dj'I.tor,,I grading A. rvcyonc y.
moi
petc vas oucc ,5pon time glyon
credit for heinr "A ayide.0uCn town
ad,ocat,. n, fart fbo town couldn't
vet ana. Zoo v.d. omen for pe,o But
sincn tbc u-rnrrlf partv went 40
the mourrc-.s bench I'M the recent
cafpuajr1 aud p,odead ITSELF "to u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

population 0ha,o regretted Count
Czernin's dcpatturc ,from the for
eign offico) Is that in him they saw
tn herald of peace and the people
want peace npoyo all. This Is not
surprising because the misery Ia eX-
treme. (Tri9 part ! scensured). The
people will probably hold out
through the next difficult months
until tho Ukraine grain arrives In
sufficient quantities, But IL is nat
ural tina, everybody yoarns for
peace. HdnG, eds OF times daily one
hears the lament, How long Is this
crazy destruction TO lust?'
"Only tho conviction that the em-
pcror honestly desires peace and has
given evidence OF this in recent in
cidents, keeps the people going"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

OF the worlds history cannot be
stopped BY stubborn protests"
The TagehRtt believes that the
treaty prCCludes cooperation OF
either signa;ory with Russia and
Japan or reapproachment with
Great Britain or any other now con-
stellation.
-
AMSTESDAM, May 16--The Tijd
prints tho Il lowing slgniflcant>an
much censored letter from Its vienna
correspondent:
"Thc rclson why all classc OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
Thoughts to Think Ab0M

pays to popularize yourself by shaping your
opinions to the popular side of every question: it is
better to stand alone and be right than to agree for
popularity
Mans mind is modelled after Gods and made sub
ject to his laws; mans body is made to look his
mind thinks and is therefore subject unto it.
It is impossible for you to get what you want
cepting you should be fortunate TO want only
what you get; contentment lies not in contending
but in controlling.
Tulsa World Want Ads easy to read
the names in City Directory The arrangement of
all the ads that of the kind is such that you
can find and read all the ads of particular kind and
not be compelled to read other ads that you not
Interested in.
Save your steps and fare if you like, and tee-
phone your Want Ads to the Tulsa World
Phone 60O0-600I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

People say they are behind the
president and the government ana
Red Cross. Some are too Tar pc
hind to do any good. Get IN the
front line trenches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

We buy clean white rags Bring
them to The world Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Bruno.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

Special sale OF silk shirts at Lee
Ieveriugs. Tulsa Hotel building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Soaking Rains
Break DrOutH In
Western Texas
The Cattlemen Who F aced
Ruin, Rejoice; Water
Holes Fill Up.

Dallas. Tex. June 1.-THE long
drouth which has prevailed in west
/ Texas for two or more years. caus-
ing little less than disaster 70 the
cattle raising industry Of Texas. has
/ been partly If not wholly broken.
f Three good, soaking rains fell IN that
district within the first u days Of
May Grass is now coming out. wa
ter holes have been partly filled and
general spirit Of optimism prevails
with the ratrlemeu. many or WnOm
staked fortunes on the effort 20 hold
out
Ranchmen. who had waited from
month TO month for the rains shipped
thousands Of heads of cattle out Of
this district TO other ranges Many
dollars were spent BY the stock
on feed 90 keep alive those few cat
tie that remained on the ranges They
declare that had the rain been de-
layed another six weeks, the plains
OF Texas would have been practically
deserted Of cattle.
All Of Texas west of line drawn
north and south through san Antonio
tically all of which Is devoted 20 the
land, devoted mostly to truck farm
ing Little cotton OF corn ls grown
The dr0uth began in some sections
IaLE LA LLE summer VA ArA anu
most ever since the cattlemeu have
had a fight on their hands to save
the herds with which the ranches
were populated ut that time Tn 1915
the situation grew more serious and
the rainfall was far below normal
Early in 1916 a large part Of the dis
trict had fair rains, but there were
many large areas which had none and
others where the rain fell so rapidly
that IL did little good Throughout
the summer Of 1915, all through 1917
and well into 1918. conditions grew
steadily worse
Dust storms Are Severe
Pioneers Of west Texas declare It
was the worst dry spell that has
fallen over that section I'm century
Dust storms which swept the section
q few weeks prior to the rains were
the worst and most severe eNpe-
rienced in a generation In san An
cello the dust storm was so severe
that all outside work had TO be sus-
pended and the sky was so dark that
10 was necessary to use electric lights
for indoor work
q general influx OF cattle which
had been shipped out Of west Texas
is expected to begin soon. Cattle
men. however. point out that u VIII
REQUIRE years to stock the ranches as
before the drouth hit the ranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
COPPER STOCKS
HIGHER TUESDAY
Market Is Featured by Ana
conda Which Gains Point
During Morning.

The market showed considerably more
strength Tuesday morning. according tQ
D. s. Curtiss g. Co.. Hotel sheldon. AN
copper stocks were higher. particularly
Anaconda. which gained point SIcit-
ers al one time showed am improvement
of a point Inspiration held strong an
DAY and at noon was only "a half point
from 90. Utah went through so 20 so =.
Rails Oh an average gained half pe-nr.
steel moved up from g9iz closing. 20 9A q
and held there. Mexican Petroleum,
Texas OH and Sinclair were bid up-
on the curb. Verde Extension was very
much stronger. Howe Sound gained free
lions ly.
The following quotations furnished by
J s. Curtiss d. Co. stocks and bonds,
Hotel sheldon. give the closing prices
Curb Copper Stucss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
TRADERS RULE
STOCK MARKET
Specialties Gain From One
to Four Points; Stand
ards Unsettled.

NOTE-Quotauous reflect closing prices
June IL
New york. June Il--Professicaal traders
dominated today's duh stock market. spe-
cialties making extreme gains Of Co 8
points. while standard issues were un-
settled Sales aHproEimated $4,000 shares
Conpers Tobaccos and oils were the
outstanding features at the firm opening
Of todsy's stock market. Equipments and
rails also making gains ShiuuiuEs we've
less conspicuous bur displayed a strong
undcrtoue- Exceptions 90 the upward trend
Included General Motors and Central
Leather both rs-9rdiuE nominal recess
sious- Dealings were tentative. however.
traders. awaiting further advices from
abroad Liberty bonds were steady
Moderate pressure was eEertel against
leaders after the first two hours begin
ming with Marine Preferred. which zee
acted points SteeIs. equipments,
motors and oils soon fell 90 or below yes
terdag's tirai uuo-ations and gains in cop-
pers- Great Northern ore and rails W ere
materially reduced Colorado Fuel was
unusually strong. gaining twu points. The
general bond market, notably high grade
railway issues. was distinctly heavy. LIB
erty SIS sold at $500 90 $685. first As
al eAeQs second IS az SAGA 90 Sass. and
SIS at 1915 90 $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
WARM WAVE IS
RAISING CORN
Market Turns Bearish,
Oats Show Firmness as
Compared With Corn.

Chicago. 1iL. June 11--Easrward oz-
tension Of the warm wave had besr.sh
influence today Ola the cU ru market The
fact that re. eipts continued liberal not
uiths-a udiuE az eEr ected falling Off. OPP
Grated also as "a depressing factor.
Opening prices which Varied from Tho
same as yesterdays finish 90 fzc lower
with July $780, 10 $3.50 and AueIs-
S1405i 90 sL407s were followed hy mode
crate rally and then q decided downward
swing
In the last half Of The session. the
market trLed sharply upward OWNS %
assertions of excessive heat in the west
Oats slowed firuutsz compared with
corn. After OuCriuE t-c of 20 s Uu.
with July CSfs Co fs1t c, the market hard
ened 20 material extent and then re-
acted
Provisions gave way with hogs and Germ
The only support came from shorts
Subsequently, the market rallied with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
PANHANDLE EDITORS TO
MEET AT VERNON IN 1915

Amarillo. Texas. June 11--EernOn
viii entertain the 1873 session N the
Panhandle press association Plain
view and this city were defeated for
that honor. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President Lee Satterwhite. Pan
handle. vice president Mrs A. g..
Richards. Claiming. secretary and
treasurer. sam Brasweu. Clarendon,
all of Texas
a concluding feature OF the an
uual cOnven ton OF the fourth estate
men was a dairy products luncheon 1t
the Nissley creamery. at which Joe
pone. secretary OF the Woodward
lOklal chamber OF commerce. Of
ficiated as master of ceremonies
While not busily engaged iu eating
various editors made short speeches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Livestock Market

LuleaEo LlAe>lota- Nlu~e-
Chicago. I'LL. June -HCEs-Eeceiu
$1,000 Market mostly 15c lower than
yesterdays average Bulk, Sld-55 e la-l b.
butcher hogs EI6-40 @ 1855 packing hos,
sl69 1855; light 1885, q 1885, pigs. S-o--7
CattIe-Receipts. 1900. Market slow
Top cattle steady. others mostly IL use
lower Calves strong. -5c higher Beet
cattle, good choice and prime, $500
1880: common and medium $3.50 q 1906
butcher stock cows and hlifers $500
1896 Gamers and culters. $40 % SOU .
stcokers and feeders. good. choice and
fancy selected. sl1-7s q 1886 inferior.
common and medium. $3.50 e lll5- wal
calves. common, medium. good and choice
shee3-Receipts. 5000. Market FOR lambs
steady 90 strong; sheep, weak, Toe lower;
bucks, 81 lower. Shoru lambs, choice to
prime, $3.50 g 1855 medium To goQo-
$3.50 GlI.fo- culls el- 1885, spflH5
lambs. $50 2o- ewes, choice and prime.
sIaG1A50- medium and good, SIG III;
kansas City Livestock. Closs-
Kansas City 30. June lL-hos5-f-e-
ceipts, 1000 Market lower bl.S $50
G16.6os heavy. $3.50 1870 light, $3.50
U16-55: PIGS SIC 9 1913
Cattle-Receipts. 1.e0o. Market lower
steers S13T16-s0- western steers, Slf
1885, southern steers. $50 1896 cows
So % 1876 heifars. SO 1875 stoe-iers ana
feeders. SsG15-5o7 bulls, $3.50 g l-' calves
sheep-Recsipts. 5000. Market lower.
Lambs. SIC T20.55s yearlilgs. slf4le-ap'
rvethers. SI5H16.5O. ewes, SEQ TO- stock
ers and feeders. SION
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. June lL-Cattle-lie-
cei7ts. $500. Market steady Beef steers.
grzTI6-55- COWS and heifars. IS
stockers and feeders. SIS q 1928, calves. sl-
HoEs-Receipts. 1900. Market 10GI5c
lower Top. sl6-65. bulk. S15-S1 q 1850
sheep-Recelpts. none Market steady
20 strong Spring lambs. S17-15 q 1895
clipped lambs, $3.50 q 1880; clipped ewes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
SwitcHing Charge OF
SIS Car Brings Action
From Men From Texas

According TO Geographic informa-
ton received by the El Paso g. South
western Railway company Monday
afternoon. the director general of
railroads has issued supplement TO
general order IS which viii affect
local freight charges considerably. A
minimum switching charge Of SO per
car. for switching one freight car
from one industry TO another has been
made for all switching in this city
The supplement also affects other
Texas cities
A delegation Of business men from
Fort Worth Austin. Waco. san An
tonic and Galveston left Monday
night TO interview the district COM
mittee. a part Of the director gem
erals STAFF at St Louis, I'm an effort to
have the supplement amended some
what Fl Paso viii be represented
ly business men from san Antonio.
If necessary. a delegation from il
Faso may be sent 20 St Louis for the
same purpose The delegations from
the other cities Of this state viii keep
the FL PasO business men informed
Of what they are doing and necessity
Of sending some one there. said A. ".
Reeves. commerce chamber secretary,
Tuesday