davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

shall fall into the hands OF the Ger
mans. who may make their delivery
a condition of any peace treaty that
they may compel the Bolsheviki to
sign.
This situation is regarded BY the
Japanese as warranting military ac-
ton on their part. They are quite
willing to have the cooperation Of
the entente and American forces and
the problem now before the cobel-
ligerents is whether Japan shall be.
allowed to proceed single handed II
such q campaign is begun. or wheth-
er there shall be joint operations. 1t
has been argued that there should
be q combination movement to avoid
any question as to the ultimate dis
position of occupied territory in ST.
beria.
From the tone OF the discussion
Of this subject in official Washing
ton, II appears that while the en-
tente, governments incline favorably
to q joint campaign with Japan in
Siberia they are faced with the OBJ
stacle that practically none has any
ships or troops available for an Ash
attic campaign. This statement does
not apply however. to America. that
not only has some powerful cruisers
with large crews and marine conting-
ents row in Asiatic waters. but in
addition has about 10000 troops in
the Philippines and two full battal-
ions. about 900 srong. in China and
On tht railroad where they could be
'o'A's quickly into Siberia
whee that American force would
be insignificant compared to Japan's
the participation Of the American
troopSi the campaign would serve
to maintain its international charac-
ter. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
JAPAN ASKS ALL|ES' AID
IN INVASION OF SIBERIA

Washington, Feb. 27.-Japan has
directed Inquiries to the entente
powers and the United States gov
eminent to test their feeling to-
wards proposal to institute Joint
military operations in Siberia to
save the vast quantities Of war sup
plies stored at vladivostok and along
the Siberian railroad. Criticism a.
home Of the failure Of Japan to
play a larger part in the war Is said
to have been influential In bringing
about the negotiations.
Officials here refuse to discuss
this subject for publication, but II Is
understood that SO far as America
is concerned the proposition when
first preached was not wholly &C.
ceptable. though the exchanges on
the subject, which are still in pro-
gress, may result in modifying the
governments attitude.
Accumulated at Vladivostok arc
military supplies Of all kinds. much
Of American manufacture and even
greater quantities OF japanese orr
gin. which were delivered long be-
fore the Bolsheviki took possession
Of the Russian government. The Ste
vens commission of American engi-
neers made extraordinary efforts to
improve the facilities Of the Siberi-
an railroad SO that these stores
could be transported westward for
the use Of the Russian army on the
German and Austrian fronts. A good
deal Of accumulation was removed.
but great quantities remain on tho
docks and warehouses and even In
the open. both at vladivostok and at
points westerly on the railroad. The
material suffers greatly from deter.
ioration through exposure. but the
principal matter Of concern to the
allies is the danger that the stores
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. indigestion or
constipation they will do you good
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Notice

In the District Court of the First
judicial District Of the State Of
Utah. in and for the County OF Cache.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF James
Liebotis. alias Laliotis. Deceased
The petition Of G. w. Lindquist, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

come before said. meeting.
Ogden, Utah, February Is. 1918.
8. T. CORN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Advt. AS. 3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

had to end at that point due to II
misunderstanding in the arrange
ment for the gym. It Is believed by
all who saw the game that II the
remaining ten minutes had been
played the d. A. G. could easily have
doubled their opponents score.
The boys representing the two
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

Referee-Johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
VACCINATE EMPLOYEES
OF C0SDEN REFINERY
More Than 1000 Men Will
Feel Point as War Work
Exigency.

Diseases, such as smallpox. will not
be permitted to interfere with the
operation OF the refinery OF Cosden a
CO.. engaged In manufacturing oils
and gasoline for war purposes Fol
lowing a conference OF officials OF
this company with physicians. the
employees Of this plant. more than
! 500 IN number, were ordered vac
clnatcd yesterday. and special sup
ply OF vaccine points have been re-
ccived 10 carry on the operation.
During the past six weeks Tulsa
li1s been confronted with an epidemic
OF smallpox, IN mild form, and thru
failure uf Ni,sms To cooperate With
tho health department BY reporting
the cases as they were discovered, al
most every section OF the city was
contaminated Several cases were
discovered In West Tulsa. where II
located the Cosden 4 Co. refinery,
ana II was. TO avoid spread OF tho
disease there that the officials OF the
company ordered employees -yacci
mated.
"It IL n commendable step" Dr S
DeZell llNwley. city superintendent OF
health declared Yesterday, and will
he responsible for break I'm the run
cf the disease in West Tulsa. only
thru reports OF the eases as they APP
pear: their cooperation with the
quarantine laws and by vaccinations
can we hope 20 break the epidemic,
and II would be better FOR the city II
school children aud others. who
might be carriers Of the disease, were
vucclnated"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Young Wife of NOUata
Man Has Been Missing
Since Last Wednesday

The world is In receipt Of let
ter from II A Manahan or Nownta.
iu which he asks this newspaper
90 help him find his young wife.
who has been missing since
wednesday, January 10
According 10 the Letter. Mrs Man
ahan left Collinsville at 2 p. m. on
the Santa Fe last Wednesday, and
has failed 10 arrive at her home
The young woman's maiden name
was Lottte Henson, she Ia le years
old; when last seen she was wear
ing a brown suit. a green stocking
cap with white stripe I'm II, long
neck piece She weighs about igO
pouRds, has blue eyes, brown hair
with reddish cast. which is n bout
seven inches long having been
hohhed seven months ago She had
a black travelling bag which was
slightly ripped on one end. She IL
fond OF the pictuee shows. Her
pnothor believes she has been l,ired
to-snIne big city or Ia III somewhere
Information will be gratefully re
ceived by hbr father. c. V. Henson.
S36 North Maple street. or H. A.
Manahan, box sag Nowats. OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
HALF OF TULSRS DRAFTED
MEN ARE PUT IN CLASS Ia
Religious Objcctr VIII he Given n
job Pcciing Potatoes; Not
Fighting.

More than 81 per cent OF the regis
trnnts Of the city Of T lisa whose aues-
tionnaircs have been examined ana
classified by the local exemption board
have been placed In Glass IA, accord
ing TO report completed yesterday.
which Ia to be forwarded TO the ad-
iutant general Of the state.
The queationnairas classified by the
local board and included In the re-
port are those recsiVed up until Fri
day night and number i.56S.
This figure, however. cannot be
n ken TO Indicate tne percentage OF
registrants VINO will be placed in that
class by final action Of the district
exemption board. as "A large percent
age OF those IN Glass IA already have
given notice OF appeal and viii pre-
sent their cages, with additional evi-
dCnCe 10 the district board as soon az
II n In session, and they are given per
mission to appear before that body.
In classifying the questionnaires
yesterday but one case OF religious
ohjo -tor was called. In this instance
the rcglstrant claimed deferred classi-
fcation because he did not believe IN
war
when asked lt no would he willing
to enter the army In some branch IN
which he could serve as noncom
hntant, tho reEistrant declared he
would lie was then classified IN
Glass IA and when he Is sent 10 a
cantonmeut the local beard Will ask
that he be placed inSctvice where ne
Will not have to fight. His claim for
exemption was oyerrued by the local
board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
WOMAN BEATEN BY
A BRUTAL HUSBAND
Man Ordered Arrested After
Mother and Children State
Case to Officers.

Complaint that her g hnsbnnd
George Norton, hhA beaten ana bitten
her and her three small thIdron waf
made 10 A. NJ. Welch, humane OF,
floor, yesterday afternoon, By Mrs
Maggie norton of sand Springs. The
mother and her children were taken
To the detention home, and a warrant
Issued for Nouou's arrest. aftcr
charges Of assault had been made
against him
The woman was penniless. nnd she
ana the three children we're Hcantily
clothed Charles Martin, 9 yenrs old
a chlld OF Mrs Norton by n former
marriage, was in a pitmi condition.
tits back was covered with bruI.ps
ana therS wero scars on his nrm
where HIS siepfathor is said to have
hitlen him while In rage, The
mother also exhibited bruises and
scars which she declared wero IN
flioted by her huabnnd'a brutal treat
2ent A l0year- old girl OF Mrs.
Norton has also been mistrented by
her stopfather. the woman declared
The other child-is an infant two
munths old.
Norton has no stcudy work and
provides practically nothing for his
family Mr. Wolch declared Warm
clothing was provided for tho mother
aud her children and they viii he
cared for by the Humane society at
the detention home.
'ounty Attorney George RoeveS de.
ciared that tho MAXIMUM punishment
VIII be- given Norton. Mr. Welch was
very INDIGNANT when he heard the
story or brutal treatment related by
Mrs Norton. Ho viii attempt 10
bring further punishment upon Nor
ton by trying him on charges OF
cruel and inhumnno treatment
After seeing tho bruises on this NJ.
tle boy. and hearing tho mothers
story. 1 felt like resorting To print
i've Justice Mr. Weloh declared "It
10 probably well that | didn't sec him.
for was In the mood TO punish him
myself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

winter meeting this evening. The-as-
sociation boy resolution condemns any
man, In public or private lie, who in
any way attempts 20 interfere with
this government IN the prosecution OF
the war or the action oof any citizen
who may attempt to hide behind
frivolous excuses to avoid active
service In the war. while extending
the use OF the press 10 all war meas
ures. the association asked that such
methods be used instead OF the costly
autographs. "to the end that much Ok
Pense In this campaign may be Slim-
mated"
Several members said they had re-
ceiVed requests from the war depart
ment NOT 10 publish letters from sol
diors or sailors In camp. To comply
with such requests the association de-
cided that hereafter no letters from
soldiers or sailors will be published
which do not bear the official stamp
and signature OF the official censor.
been one OF the fentures OF many
country papers ana IL has become
popular. The action OF the associa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
TULSA HAS BIRTHDAY;
IS TWENTY YEARS OLD
While Not Yet of Age She Has
Been Consistently Doing
Her Bit" for u. S.

Tulaa has passed lts twentieth year
as a city, tho milestone having been
negotiated at noon last Friday. Twenty
years ago. January rs. 1898, Judge
william II. Springer OF the United
states federal court. sitting at Nusko.
gee. recessed his court and granted
papers OF Incorporation to n/dolega-
tion or Tulsans
In speaking OF the event. the Indian
Republican. a weekly publication OF
Tulsa Indian Territory, on January
~, 1898. had this 10 sny:
Tho provisional committee. consist
ing of ] NJ Han T. H. price. Tate
Brady f. NJ Poe, q. W Mowhray H.
T. Lynch, captain seaman. Colonel
Chlkius ana Dr x o. Kennedy. have
returned from MuskoEee whore thcy
succeeded In having Tulsa lucofporat
cd win the privilege of setting up her
own city government
Just ns soon as legal notice can be-
given an election VIII be- held ana "A
fun complement Of officers viii be
elected
Tho committee speaks in glowing
terms Of tho cordial ana helpful spirit
shown the TulEtns by Judge william
Il Springer ~ the United states foo
oral court, who rcccHscd an important
murder triu IN order that they might
not have % stay over another day
He heard the committees petition ana
made up tho Tulsa Incorporation pa.
pCrs and the order Tor an election
The thanks OF the committee IA eN-
tended q Tate nrldy. It's youngest
member. for "A wild game and oyster
dinner extended 10 the committee by
himself and wife while there
The Indian Republican believes thH,
better aud brighter day has thus
dnwned for Tulsa. Conditions had he
come intolerable here and something
had 20 he done. When tho United
States commission, especially "A high
class jurist like Judge Elijah Toilet
is forced 10 leave Tulsa because OF
fear OF his life t'thc hands of n band
of outlaws. when IL h not safe at nigh,
to liPht up n store or residence with
out having that light shot out when
stores are blown up and their pro-
prietor one OF our foremost citizens
Killed as was JEFF Archer. and store
fronts broken out M was Tate iIradY'a
when our kangaroo city marshal.
chosen by the vigilance committee,
Tom Suifflcbeam gets drunk and falls
In the river AMI would have been
drowned II Il had not been for Burl
Cox, when bands Of outlaws roam the |
hills on every side OF town, It's time !
good citizens who expect to build "a |
city here ana raise fhoir families rise
m their might ann assert their rights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

don however does not mean that II
In to be stopped altogether unles sthe
war department forblis H.
Publication of wildcat campaign p1-
pers, which suspend AT the close az
campaign, was also condemned The
summer meeting. which was dated tu
be held at Medicine Park was DIS
cussed. AMI II wis decided to leave it
to the executive committe. II VIC
proposed II the meeting could not ~
held at Medicine Park that II ahout
be held at McAlester, so the nlembeu
could take advantage OF the Oppur.
tunity TO go from there to Little Roaa
to the meeing of he national assocIa.
inp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Saving OiIy Wastc.

Many railroads and machine shops
stlll follow the eNtravngant practice
OF burning their oily waste, but scare
lty OF fats aud petroleum products
has created wider interest In the
reclamation OF both waste and OH by
extraction IN centrifugals fltering
and refining tho OH for further use.
and drying the waste IN ovens. The
high price OF cotton waste, az well az
hhricnting and cutting oils, makes
reclamation profitable,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

and no reward has been accepted FOR
tho work done by the county officers
Evidence Is held by MacqPen 10
show iht The mon now IN jail ffe-
Guentod tho places where tho dies for
changing numbers were found and
the men arr alleged to have been en-.
gagged In viola ions of prohibitory
laws. Tho campniEn against bootleg
gers ana automobile thieves shows
that thcro 10 cOpsldofnblc connection
between the two unlawful trades.
Reeves said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

YOU'RE looking miserable S1bbuhs
Why don't you ask doctor what ails
your"
IL know what ails me--quick con-
sumption"
"You don't mean ~"
~ do, have to bolt my bronk-
fast In two gllnH 70 catch the train,
and my lunch In two more 20 get
back 20 the office"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE
National Administration AS
sured of Support at Mid
winter Meeting.
World Capital BureAu,
$40 EauuL.Il A.lI.l.

World Capital Bureau,
el2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 19.-The
oklahoma Press association indorsed
woman suffrage, but favored congress
submitting II IA constitutional
amendment assured the national ad
ministratlon OF It's sincere support and
loyalty to the government in/the war,
ana declared in favor OF the nat.onap
prohlbIlon amendment submitted by
congress for ratification by the states.
lho association concluded its mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

One Blamed Wave After Another.
When the city authorities have
abated the crime wave, we hope they
will turn their attention To- the cold
wave which is what the beauty doc
tors term a permanent wave, II there
ever was such thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
AUTO THIEVES DIES
FOUND BY MACQUEEN
County Attorney Causes Ar
rest of Men Who Aided
Liquor Gang.

Win the dlscotcry yesterday OF two
sets Of dies for changing automobile
engine numbers. county lnvcEtigator
j., & Macqueen hns discovered what
he thinks to ne an OTp1uiECd huph uf
automobile thieves rive men have
hocn arrested ana are IN lall on
charges Of stealing automobiles. and
Information IVA his hands that viii lood
70 scvsgol more arrests he declared.
Six stolen cars have been recovered
by Macqucou within the last Fix wccj,s
Automobile thieves 1re employed by
hootlegrcrs, who tell what Kind ~ u
ear they want ana pay them To stoul
car ana turn II over 10 them for
use in transporting whisky from jon
i'm. M1cqucon said
The dies were round Yesterday at
Tho old Joe PAYNE rOudhouse nud at
Vie home ~ man known tO the rFp.
liro ~ MiIicrcoffrr Parts or cnrs
that had been 'fcmndo' and dtsguiscd
~. prevent Identification were also
iouhd nt MillcrcoffrrH place oust OF
town, Macquocn said
Band Members Held.
That there is a Hcll Organized hnnd
Or automobile &ievcs in Tulsa county
j. the belief OF Macquecn. X. &. Hut-
Ter, 'lIlackie" Henderson, Earl Trum.
hle and + W Jewctt, alleged membera
OF tho 'gnng," are under arrest nt the
present time, E w shannon. another
alleged member of the hand of thieves.
Jumped bond several woelts ago on
charge OF automobile stealing.
Mhcquecn has been working with
fh'rolmon Wakefield Of the police de-
partment for several weeks gathering
evidence that will lead 20 tho arrcst
OF dozen or more men on charges
of automobile stealing. The follow
ing cars have been rccoveredi
roadster from garage on North
Main street II belonged "a J. IL
Schmidt and wnH recovered from tho
possession OF man named Ferguson
roadster from tho Joe Payne road
house II was Identified by Jack
Blair
roadster from the garage of Jim
Johns u was identified by q. y. or.
1u't OF Kansas city Mo. who declared
That u had been stolen from him about
year aRo
touring car from tho Allison rnnd.
house, northeast OF the city. n wn,
returned 90 It's owner
roadster In a garage north OF
Town. The number was changed and
The owner has not been located
Fight just Icgun.
county Attorney George Reeves an
honnoed yesterday that>fihe fYght ON
automobile thieves hnV begun to show |
fhsults The campaign has been wagsd |
pnietlH for several weal,s aud there IN !
srough evidence on hand tn convince |
MIN that automobile thieves have hos,
organized with bootleggcrs In nearly
an eases there ls evidence to show
that recovered cars had been used Ia
transport whisky. "
Mr.. Reeves ha&a that nutom oh,,.
losses be reported to his office with
|, description OF the car. The chr viii
De recovered, he said. II possible, and |
no reward Will be accepted Five cnrs
nave been returned 10 their owners
within tho last six weeks by Macauoen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

"nrown's made discovery"
what is it<N
THAT a feGSS who hopes thr the
hest has got to get out and hustle FOR
H. N0o-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03
Tacoman in Trenches

j. Holland Cowley, of the 117tl
engineer now Oh active duty III
France, says in a letter received
here by his brother that he has
been seeing some real fighting.
A part of his letter reads as fol
lows:
AS you probably know ,our
company is now in the trenches
We have been here for some time
now and for few days have been
under heavy artillery fire by the
boche to take our lines. The day
after the firing began our troops
gave them the same medicine and
they replied heavily, causing a
few casualties.
Our men are doing we'll here
and we have taken some ground
We of the + company of engineers
were personally recommended by
the colonel for the way that we
acted under fire and for all that
We accomplished.
Acting as an orderly for Lieut..
Kirk, ! have been around consid-
cradle and have also had some
tight squeezes. ] have no fear
of the shells, however, and rather
like the excitement. Alone with
the lieutenant and some other Of
ficers | took look at a newly
captured German trench. OF
course ] grabbed some souvenirs.
But this business OF war is no
joke and ! will be glad when |
can creep off into my own little
bed again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03

her capacity was not taxed.
In many places metal plates
were still in place over the door
ways, containing orders in Ger
man regarding the disposition of
the crew and passengers. In other
places German stenciling on the
walls and bulkheads was only
slightly covered up with a coating
of white lead.
I'VE were told that even longer
! vessels than these are used for
transport service to France, YES
sells that the Germans had prob
ably built with the conviction that
they some day would be used for
Transporting German troops to our
side of the Atlantic.
Members of the crew told MS
that the engineering companies
which had been assigned TO the
task of converting these ships for
troop service found, on tearing
out the woodwork and interior fit
tinss on some of the vessels that
had been built within the last six
years, that they had primarily
been designed for troop ships and
had been adapted to passenger
service. The presence and ar
rangement of certain hatchings,
bulkheads, passageways and COM
partments could be accounted for
in no other way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03
Transported to France
on German Ship

c. c. Coe, who is in France
with the engineers, describes a
former big German liner, which
has been taken over by the u. S.
government and is now used as Il
transport ship for our troops. Coe
went to France in this ship and in
his letter telling of the ship he
says he believes the Germans or
iginally intended that this boat
be used for transport service, as
there were parts of it which could
in no other way be accounted for.
Our boat was a large one, a
very large one,' he writes, com
pared with the President or even
the Minnesota, il was still a top
noteher. do not know how many
troops were taken across at that
sailing but altho | heard some
very high estimates | know that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03
BOY LOST
ON PRAIRIE

Sheriff Longmire, neighbors
and passers-by spent practically
all day Sunday searching for the
little four-year-oh son Of a Swiss
family living about three miles
southeast of the Seven-Mile house
on the Camp Lewis highway.
The little boy started out about
II o'clock Sunday morning with
his little wagon to gather some
chips for his mother. He evident
ly wandered off on the prairie, as
his wagon was found about an
hour later. He was gone.
Passing autoists and others
Joined in the search for the little
one but no trace of him was found
during the night, and the sheriff
with bloodhounds continued to
look for him Monday.