davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN ACE FLYING
WITH FRENCH MISSING
equal Fight With Huns; Had
Won Twelve Battles.

PARIS, June 21.--The leading
American ace in the French flying
corps, First Lieutenant Frank L.
Baylies Of New Bedford. Mass, Is
missing after an unequal fight with
four German machines.
On June IT Lieutenant Baylies
with Sergeants Dyodonnet and Ma
cara OF the Stork escadrille. had fin
ished several hours patroling and
were about to return at twilight
when they sighted four single seat
ers nrplanes. They paid little at
tention TO the other machines, be-
lieving them TO be British.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Deportation
BUNS Quickly Passed

WASHINGTON Jane 2f,-with-
out dissenting vote the house to-
day passed and sent to ,he Senate
the allen anarchist deportation bin
authorizing Immediate deportation
OF aliens subscribing In whole or Ia
part 10 the tenents Of anarchism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Army Officers Are
Indicted at Bisbee

Tt'SCON. ArIz., June 21.-Harry
Wheeler. former sheriff Of Cochlse
county; John G. Greetway and
william II. Brophy we're among
those indicted by the federal gSSnd
jury recently in connection With
the Bisbee doportations on July H.,
1917, it was announced today by
United States' Attorney Flynn.
Wheeler Is a'cA ptaln in the United
states army. Greenway Is in the
Red Gross work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Local Boards to Use Judgment In
Applying Regulations Under
Work or Fight Order.
TO BE HELPED INTO JOBS
RcgiStrants Affected WIN Have Full
Aid OF Boards ana Employ
mcnt Agencies.
SPORTS ARE NON-USEFUL
Baseball Regarded n-Productiyc
hut Ruling Awaits Appeal
From Local Decision.

WASHINGTON June 21,--New
regulations issued to draft boards to-
day hy Provost Marshal General
'roWder to govern application of
the work or fight order do not rule
specifically upon the status OF pro-
irAsional baseball players or other
classes which may be affected, but
emphasizes the action OF the order
placing games and sports among the
occupations cIassed as mon useful" d"
In an oral statement announcing
the regulations. officials OF General
Crowder's office said "nt present"
the occupation OF a baseball player
is regarded as non productive but
mat until case has been appealed
from local board, there would be
no ruling on the subject. s
Local boards will consider cases
OF Withdrawal Of deferred claRsifi-
cation with common sense" General
CroWder's Instructions say and they
tame illness, vacation, the lmpossi-
plIity OF securing productive em-
ployment without change OF resi-
oencc. as reasonable grounds for
waving tho general order While
salesclerks IN stores and clerical
workers In offices are Claseed ar nom
producers. boards are directed to ex-
empt department storo executives
and skilled workers attached TO
such establishments Travelling
statesmen will be considered as en-
gagged in productive employment,
but automobile statesmen In cities
will not, II was explained. Public
or private chauffcurs are held TO be
producers only when they combine
other work with thnlr mechanical
duties.
Must Help Get Jobs.
Local boards are asked to assist
reglstrants to obtain new employ
ment through the federal employ
ment service and arc given power TO
postpone action while effort In be-
ing made to place men In occupa-
tidns held 10 be productive.
When 1t has been determined
that a person In deferred classified =
tion Is an idler. or Is engaged In non
productive employment" the In
structions say "the classification and
order number of-such person will he
withdrawn aud be will Immediately
be inducted into the military sery-
ice"
The regulations provide that per-
sons engaged In the service of food
and drink. or either In public places
Including hotels and social clubs
are engaged In productive en-
This, however does not include
clerks, cooks or other
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

From February 10, 1918. to June
7. Lieutenant Baylles had gained ~
aerial victories and had been pro-
NOTED from corporal to sergeant
and then to first Lieutenant. on
June l he was awarded the cross OF
the Legion of Honor and he had
been cited In French army orders
several times previously. He was 20
years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Saturday and SUNDAY generally fair.
LOUISIANA --- Saturday and Sunday
generally fair, not much change in tenn
perature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Coffee and tea that please. Hooper's.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Pays to Praise
His Favorite Car

There are various reasons WHY fh.
a' cruEo man who hasn't been "-tuua
outright Is good boosfcr for the
product he nuy-, bee ~ hnny r'rrigrg
nycrcnut or automobile.
But there are fc, who grow sp ,u-
fhusilstic that thcy Insist on spending
their own good money to make publ.
proclamation Of aappmes- and sdti -
faction a case went on record in bc
troit recently Newspaper men AN
automobile men VINO heard about
said Il had never been duplicated o.
~ Harvey. manager of fh, 1utomu-
bhc department Of The Detroit Ncv
seldom writes testers but hc did write
one on this occasion o. was dedicated
to Thomas j Doyle the dealer who
hod sold the car and wa as follows
The Enclosed was brought to tho
Nows office today hv Mr. Marfiagi.
who insisted upon having 81 published
Js an advertisement a. his eXpenao.
The ad will appear iu a. 3-iuch space
u Tuesdays News
the writer thought you might lil,o
to sec the original. ! fixed H. Mp 20
Bit as YOU VIII note by The ud This
is the first time have ever kuowu
~ anyone being so enthusiastic over
car that they were willing tp spcr
$50 Tor un ad in which 20 toll th"
pltnlic about It especially aa the car
b. not FOR sale. 10 wus used cu rt
that. when he bought a."
And this wna the way the ad ape
rc1rod. standing out like q gloemius
beacon over tn, signature of Frank D.
Marrlact satisfied owner
Here is the account uf % "trip '
Baltic Creek 900 % Dodge ear.
The owner s -o vol pleased " ih
bis cur that he wants every one 'n
know about t ana voluntarily hroughf
This advertisement Go The bc'ia.f
SoWa. iaynE for its publication
"i started Bt t a. w. from buIrHi Z
with four others bob nav Dodge car u
SEQ the -oldicrs and H'wr friends 'f
mine go the camp Arrived 100 thr
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
CUT IN COAL. PRICE
WILL REDUCE COST
OF DUKE CITY ICE
Welcome Announcement of Re.
ductior Of 1879 Per Cent to
Household Trade Made by West,
ern Brewery : Ice Company.

Manager Tom Wii.ur uf the West.
"rn Brewery a. Ice company today
announced e rc'uctIon ot l-il pen
cent in tho cpsi OF icr tu she Albu-
puerluc household trade. effective NJ
once on all cash coupon hooks ptr-
cha ed Tho reduction .s direct re-
sult pf the cut IN cost Of ooal made
hy the federal fuel administration n
its aumnIcr price schedule for Ncw
MeNlco. ana viii bo received with sat
isiIa'iun boy ice consumer. since the
cut comes at time when ioc con
sumption is rising toward the maNi-
mum and because u is about the first
reduction in the cost Of household
ncccssiN which has been made in
Albuuuoruus sine" th" nation entered
Into WEI
The cut which applies To- th, retail
trad" 900 ,.sh coupon hooks only is
iu effect reduction from so cents
tn 90 cents per IUH pounos and viii
'mcuu mJtrrl.I Hvur 60 tho aver
age household 300 the course of the
spring uud summer wnuths
COST OF lDr tu fh, consumer is
regulated almost whoIIs rN cost ut
production said Nh walker Boo dis-
vuSsinE fhr reduction Hud th" steady
advance no ic" prices during recent
months hos been due entirely o. th"
advance in the expense uf makinr b.
The principal iicn boo our production
cost iH fnr coal although thvrr have
been adv uces boz every thing required
ior i,' manufacture. tu "a mauufa,-
turing business like this the volume
uf production which can h, consumed
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

camp To-. Battle Creek at 1890 a. nv
left uu the roturn trip at D. m.
and as everyone knows. the roads Hr
very rough great part "f the Wa
% certainly have had good service
out OF Wy Dodge. and 10 seems that
The older it gets the better it runs T.
s 60 dandy machlno. and I recon
mend the Dodge Co 1uyou. who wants
car that will give him Al service
MY business address R 3tG E
For st. NV homie is 40 $50 Monroe
Ave Tho car IS not for sale"
90 s well known fact That Uod-s
brothers always have boon held ir
the highest regard by their car own
crs. hut this particular case probably
establishes co. now record fnr genuine
hono, -fp-ruuduoss confidence and rn-
thusiasm
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Wilson Fills
New Positions

Washington, Aprn President
Wilson today appointed Edward A.
SteiJlnus. second assistant secretary
of war and Fred l.. Koppcl third 1s-
sist,nt secretary Of war
Both positions were created by cone
gresa this week.
Mr. Strttiuus has been director ni
pure hasos in tho war department. since
January last ami formerly had charef
81 purchnscs for the allied govern
ments through j. q. MorNn s Conn
pany.
Mr.. Heppcl who s dean of Nolum'
hia university has heeu confidential
adviser tu Seer tary Baker
Each win resolve % salary pf si-
600 "a year
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
McGafey's New Road
to Reach Snowflake
by July |, 1918

D. , rcnnctt general manIF1r T0r
the MoGaf..y COMPANY returned to-
day from Hnlhrouk. .-ria. aud points
further south. ON tho limo of the new
railroad now being built from Hol-
brook 90 the Apache reservation near
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Sinclair at St. Joseph's
Operated on for
Appendicitis o. K.

The day station master and special
officer Of the Santa Fr Ed Siucla.,
wac taken To- 81 Josophs hospital
Thursday ana had an operation pri
formed ycsterday Friday for ape
peudicitls
SIuClair'B rcrWif0Im appendix
has troubled him occasionally Cos
moro thHn two years About two
wears oso be- took las OF pu this
account
Reucf otuccr g. D. WnGs who s
also a special offfDor for the santa
Fe is serving ln Sincmirs place ta
day -taronmsster. during the latiers
.llue-s
The latest word from st. Joseph
Is that Sinclair had u successful uI
'rHtuu and IS getting along HicoN
What did his father Ole of Euu
lty
Throat trouble
Throat truup'r
Yes he WaF hanged Florida
Time4. Union
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Episcopal Convocation
Coming to City
April 30-May 2

THO convention co. the Episcopal
district OF NcW NoNiro. inciudinr
T,Np-. west of the Pcros river. Isl 90
m,ct r NNuqueruuo NprIl 800. Hut
MAY 0 and o.
Tho conyocation was held nt Santa
O.. lJs spring lud wps 60 hlSc rou"
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

We know that ,bc taste, of uo TWO oft ,ou are alike,
that what pIcose> one will no' please auotncr So vc
made it oar busiue~, to make thc lime, a, complete as
possible and can. feel quit, sure, suppl, everyone
of you with styles 300 high and low cuts to measure mp
fully To- the standard of your expectation.
These style, m many pretty shade, of plain ans of
IAN and white. black and white, patent feathers gun
metals kids. calf, and buckskn, And are built ON
lasts m which dre,,y appearance and plenty of foot
comfort go hand iu hand
Shoe Department Main Floor
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
MARKETS s
COTTON

New York, Dec. 27.-There was q
somewhat reactionary feeling in the
cotton market at the opening tod
day, owing to the expenses Of recent
advances and a disposition to take
profits for over theweek-end. First
prices were unchanged to 16 points
lower, with the active months SELL
ing about Is to 25 points under last
nights closing figure right after the
call. This reflected some scattered
Southern selling, as we'll as realiz-
ing that the offerings were well alb
sorbed at the decline and prices
frmed up against during the early
trading.
Cotton futures opened steady.
January 1880, March 2S.45, May
27.70, July 26.95, October 24.70.
The cotton market at noon was
as follows: January 1858, Mar.
2S.15.
Spots Wilson market middling
basis 29c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE WILL DIS
SOLVE

Washington, Dec. 27.-Dissolu-
ton of the American Protective
League, with its membership Of
$50 900 and branch organizations in
nearly every city and town in the
country effective February l, was
announced today by the leagues di-
rectors. Decision to disband, said a
statement by the directors, was
reached after conference with De-
partment of Justice officials.
Attorney General Gregory in a
letter written shortly after the arm
istice was signed aske dthat the or
ganization which was formed short
ly after relations were severed with
Germany and which the Attorney
General said, "has performed a
great task" continue its activities
during the period of readjustment.
A canvass of the situation, the state
ment says, resulted in an agreement
to disband February Is with Cne
coming of peace. The statement de-
clares there sis no place for organ
lied citizen espionage. Men who
devoted muc htime and effort to the
purposes of the league, said the
statement, now desire to take their
place nj the constructive work OF
peace. The return Of peace would
soon render the problem of finance
acute, the directors believe and
many local organizations will be
forced to suspend.
Although the league will be dis
banded the directors statement ex
presses belief that the Service Of
the league will not end but it will
remain a potent force" through the
training received by its members
during the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
ELEVEN TRANSPORTS
ON WAY HOME
Names of Ships and Of the Di-
vision sof Soldiers They
Are Bringing Home
THOUSANDS RETURNING

Washington, Dec. 27.-Departure
from France Of eleven transports, in
cluding the Mauretania with more
than 5000 men from the 347th In
fantry of the S7th Division, was an
nounced by the War Department.
The Mauretania sailed on Christmas
Eve and will reach New York Mon
day, and most of the men aboard will
be sent to Camp Dix for demobiliza-
tion.
Eight hundred sick and wounded
are on the Henderson, due at New
York January 5, but the other ves-
sells are bringing only small num-
ber of men.
The transport Antigone, due at
Newport News January 4, is bringing
home eleven officers and eighty-five
men of the 18th New England) di-
vision, which has been used as de-
pot division and which has been re-
duced to skeleton proportions. They
will be sent to Camp Devens, Mass.
The 52nd Coast Artillery regiment
with a number of casuals and sick
and wounded also are on the Anti
gone.
The transport Espange, which is
expected to reach New York Janu-
ary Q, and the Virginia, Newport
News January S, carry small detach-
ments.
The transport Princess Matoika,
which will dock at Newport News,
January 2, has on board the End and
3rd battalions of the 43rd Regiment,
Coast Artillery, instead Of the 37th
Regiment as first announced.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
STOCKS

New ork, Wall Street, Dec. 81
Wall Street gains of one to three
points in Rails, Shippings, Coppers,
Oils and Utilities at the outset today
were regarded as logical reversal
from the excessive bearishness Of
yesterday. The strongest features
included Southern Pacific, Chicago
and Northwestern, United Fruit,
Mexican Petroleum, Texas Compa-
ny, American Smelling, Hide and
Leather, Preferred, and Brooklyn
Transit. United States Steel was
the only backward feature, yield
ing a fraction. Free offerings Of
Liberties, and 4 IA approaching
their minimum" was the feature of
the bond market.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
DELEGATES
FROM JAPAN
Arrive at San Francisco On
Way to Paris to Attend
Peace Cinference
WELCOMED BY AMERICANS

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 27.-Ba-
ron Maxine, after arriving here,
said he was not authorized to dis
cuss any possible policies Of the mis-
sion. He added that no plans could
be made for action at the peace con-
ference until after the arrival of the
peace mission at Paris and consulta-
tion there. In formal statement
upon his arrival Baron Maxine said:
"The terrible war is over and the
victors will jointly take counsel to-
gether to make plans for and lay
new, firm and permanent foundation
on which civilization and progress
stayed for time, may resume their
upward ad onward course. Japan
will join the counsels of the wise and
brave men who have won this war
and will contribute her share of the
labor which must be furnished for
the achievement Of this glorious
task.
Fifty years ago Japan entered
the family of nations. Today Japan
is proud to associate herself with
those nations in their work for hu-
manity.
"A new era has dawned for you
and for US. A great light is seen
upon the worlds horizon. All Of us
most sincerely and earnestly hope
that within its broadening sphere
and larger scope, higher ideals will
be conceived and, being carried out,
the whole human race will live and
breathe more freely"
The delegation was welcomed by
Representative Of the State and
Navy Departments and the Japanese
consul.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
LEVIATHAN SAILORS
PLAY SANTA CLAUS

New York, Dec. 26.-Orphaned
children of New York city and Hobo
ken little folks at whose homes finan-
cial circumstances make Christmas
slim affair and "newsies" from the
Hoboken streets and New Jersey ter
minals-numbering in all more than
1900 were the guests yesterday at a
real Christmas party held on board
the monster American steamship
Leviathan. The hosts Of the occa-
sion Were the fifteen hundred or
more sailors who make up the oper-
ating personnel of the ship. The ex-
pense was borne by them, and 1t
was all planned and arranged for
during the liners recent voyage
home with $500 American soldiers
and sailors.
This reception was the first Of a
public nature held on the ship since
the flag of Germany was lowered on
the $4,000 ton vessel one year ago
last April and her Teutonic name
Vaterland, changed to the one she
now bears. The children were from
various orphan asylums with no re-
striction as to color religion. Au-
tomobiles diven by army and navy
transport men and women, picked
up the youngsters at the doors of
the institutions and transported
them to the ship-taking them home
again after they had been bounte-
ously supplied with good things to
eat and with gifts. Supplementing
the children from the various or
phanages, the sailors sought out pri-
vate homes where sickness and mis-
fortune had made itself felt this
year and where the Christmas that
children look forward to did not
down. These little persons were
brought to the ship and returned by
the bluejackets as their personal
charges,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
NITRATE Of SOOA
PRICE FIXED
Wilmington Will Be Distribu-
ton Point for N. c. Regu-
lations Same as Before
PRICE is $81 PER TON
PRICE IS $S1 PER TON

Washington, Dec. 27.-Secretary
of Agriculture David F. Houston
authorized the announcement yes
terday that the Department of Agri-
culture would distribute nitrate of
soda to the farmers during the COM
ing season. The price to the farm
ers will be $S1 short ton, +. o. b.
cars at the loading point or port.
The port Of Wilmington is the dis
tribution agency for North Carolina,
and already much nitrate is stored at
this seaport town for sale to farm
ers.
Additional to the price Of $81 a
ton, the farmer will have to pay the
freight charges to unloading point
and any incidental expenses that he
may himself incur in connection with
the delivery Of the nitrate. Judging
by the ultimate cost figures to the
farmers, Senator Simmons and other
Southern Senator's failed to make ef-
fective their contentious for an un-
restricted market. The highest fig
ure heretofore placed before the
War Department for its supplies was
500 a ton, whereas the Department
of Agriculture stated that in free
market the farmers ought to be able
to secure the nitrate for SIS ton.
The distribution by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is empowered
under the authority Of section q Of
the food act and subsequent legisla-
ton relating thereto. The plans en-
ployed in the sale and distribution Of
the nitrate last year will be essen
TALLY duplicated the coming season.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
WILCOX TAKES CHRISTOMAE
DINNER WITH RELATIVES

Elizabeth City, Dec. 27.-Jim Will
cox, pardoned by Governor Beckett
on the previous Friday, arrived in
Elizabeth iCty on Christmas Eve and
once more at his Christmas dinner
with family and friends, free man.
When news Of his pardon reached
Wilcox he was at Construction, N c.,
in the western part Of the State, near
Asheville. He left there Saturday
for Raleigh where he stopped over
to gather up personal belongings
left at the State Prison and then
came on to Elizabeth City by way Of
Norfolk, arriving about Q o'clock
Tuesday afternoon on the train due
here over two hours earlier.
The pardoned a an was met at
the train by members of the family
and the reunion with loved ones at
the Norfolk Southern depot was an
affecting scene. Both Of his parents
are dead now, but there are two sis
ters in town and one aunt at Weeks
vile, in the lower part of the county.
Judging from the general tone of
comment heard at the depot on Will
cox's arrival and about the street
since the news Of his pardon was re-
ceived here the Christmas welcome
extended him is not confined to men,
bers Of his family and near relatives
but is felt by the public generally.
The feeling against Wilcox, once so
strong here that he was allowed a
second trial in another county, has
died out and the general sentiment
seems to be one of satisfaction Rt the
action taken by the Governor and
at the former prisoners return to
Elizabeth City. A6i.s t
4 ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DISCUSSED in CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 27.-In intro
ducing resolution today callinf on
the Peace Conference to adopt Pres
ident Wilson's plan for League OF
Nations, Representative Britten Of
Illinois. Republican, said unless
such league is established, "the
entire world will Immediately throw
into the discard the contention that
America interfered in the war to
make the world safe for Democra-
cy.
Every unit Of the German Navy,
whether surrendered or interned,
Mr.. Britten continued, should form
a nucleus for a world navy for pat
rolling duty on the high seas. The
Resolution was referred to the
House Committee on Foreign A.
fairs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
GERMAN COMMERCE BY AIR
ROUTE TO SWITZERLAND

Munich, Dec. 27.-The Munich
Post prints a startling charge that
German war profiteers, unable 9th
erwise to get their booty out of the
country have resorted to the use OF
airplanes. According to the news
paper several aeroplanes have taken
securities of enormous value from
Frankfort to Switzerland.
The Post urges the government
to seize capital where 1t is available,
especially in banks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
EX-CZAR MAY
BE STILL ALIVE
HIS WHERE A B OU T s.
KNOWN TO THE ALLIES
SAYS A PROMINENT RUS
SIAN TO REPORTERS

Warsaw, Dec. oath, via Associ-
ated -"There is no doubt that
the Gear and his entire family are
alive. l am positive Of this" was
the declaration made to this cores
pondent today by nephew of Cen
eral Scoropadski, and who has just
escaped from the Ukraine, after a
recent trip to Petrograd. "His where
abouts is known to an allied goven-
ment. He is in neutral country.
Accounts of his murder were manu-
factured by Trotsky and Lenine for
propaganda purposes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-27
Bolsheviki Wants Terms

London, Dec. 27.-The Allied
Governments since Christmas have
again been approached by the Boil
sheviki government Of Russia regard
ing terms. Their proposals have met
with no response as they emanated
for a government which is not rec
ognized by the Allies. The whole
Russian question is at present under
discussion anon gthe Allied con-
ference.