davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Jack Darcy brother OF the late
Les Darcy. is boxing in Australia
and is said to exhibit much Of tho
skin and hitting ability that char
actcrized the champion Jack is
said 20 follow closely tho style of
his brother IN boxing and hits with
triphammer effect.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

testify that, based on Detroit's exper-
fence, quantity production may be
obtained as well or even better in a
dry town than when liquor is per
mitted.
Senator Gore has just spent several
weeks in Michigan. There, he says,
big business men are enthusiastic
over conditions since the State went
dry. Detroit according to informa =
ton given him, is turning out a rec
ord-breaking output, with its great
plants functioning at a high rate OF
efficiency.
With Ford, Colby. Hurley, Secretary
Daniels, and Postmaster General Bur
Lesson scheduled to appear Tuesday
before the Senate Committee on AgrI-
culture on the prohibition question,
the controversy over that issue in
Congress has reached an acute stage.
Time Of Vote Uncertain.
1t was expected that a vote would
be reached in the Senate on the Jones'
amendment the coming week, but the
reopening OF the hearings today,
along with other Developments, has
thrown things into the air and il is
uncertain when a test will come in
the upper house. Meantime. the House
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Bv W. v. BYARS.

The most important question OF the
war is of how far every country en-
gagged in # will be "set back" by the
loss OF life Statistical totals of mil
lions killed can give no idea of this.
The loss is OF souls and minds to the
future OF the earth-as far as we
know, forever. The loss OF only
three such men as Newton. Franklin.
and Liebig, killed in battle at be-
tween twenty and thirty years Of age,
would have been irreparable. What
party. what administration, what
dynasty then on earth would have
been worth 1t. When men are being
spent" by the million. the use of i
future life" becomes logical. that
those who are responsible may have
opportunity. full and assured, to
realize TO the utmost the meaning OF
their responsibility. But II this loss
Is incalcuIable, there comes next to
It the question OF the greatest loss to
it's Industrial civilization any country
can sustain. This is the loss of
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

members are keenIy watching Senate
developments.
Opponents Of wartime prohibition
are encouraged greatly since Balm
bridge Colby said the efficiency OF the
workers in the shipyards would be
reduced by prohibition. The reopen
ing of the hearings has been brought
about by the drys on the Committee
on Agriculture. who want opportunity
to refute what Mr.. Colby has said.
The charge by Congressman Ran
dan that Democratic leaders are try
ing for political reasons to put pro-
hibition over until after election and
that at a conference Thursday night
some famous Democratic prohibit
tionists discussed wether II would
be practicable to put the matter over
until after November" has added
fuel to the flames
President Neutral
President Wilson Is RETAINING, &C
cording to his friends, from taking
any direct part In the matter. The
President and Senator Thompson of
Kansas talked the matter over, and
later Senator Thompson said the at
titude of the President was IN
changed, that he was not opposed to
such legislation. but did not want
it to interfere with necessary war
legislation.
The calling in OF Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson was due to the fact he
has taken q hand in trying to head
discussion in the committee on agri-
discussion in the committee on agri-
culture behind closed doors. it was
brought out that Postmaster General
BurIeon had teIephoned Senator E D.
Smith saying prohibition would be
disastrous.
This led Senator Kenyon to insist
that Mr.. Burleson be called before
the committee and show his hand"
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
SOLONS WILL
HEAR SHIPPING
BOARD HEADS
NEXT TUESDAY.

Congressional interest in the prohi
bition question leaped up several
points today by the announcement
that Henry Ford was expected to tes-
tify when the Senate Agricultural
Committee resumed its hearings
Tuesday
Senator Gore, chairman of the COM
mittee, who returned to Washington
after q long absence to find the beer
or no beer" tight waxing merrily with
no decision in sight, announced that
For probably would be present al
that time
Hearing Postponed.
The hearing scheduled for today,
when Bainbridge Colby, Of the ship
ping board. was expected to testify
has been postponed. Colby found 1t
impossible to be present He is ex-
pected Tuesday.
Evidence as to whether the work
man should be permitted to have his
glass of beer will be given by an I'M
posing array of witnesses.
Charles N. Schwab, Chairman Hur-
ley of the Shipping Board, Ford ana
Colby are all expected. Secretary
Daniels is another member Of this all
star team who may give his opinion
on the question OF malt
Both the "wets" and "drys" Will
have strong backing. Schwab and
Hurley are expected to confirm the
views given by cambridge Colby, who
startled the dry forces by stating
bone-dry regime would, in his opin-
ion, reduce shipyard production by p
per cent
Henry Ford. It is believed, will
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Whales and Sharks,
Mistaken for U-BOats,
Killed By Navy Guns

PHILADELPHIA, June r.
Masters Of ships arriving here re-
port that q number OF whales,
sharks, and porpolses have drift
ed ashore on the north Atlantic
coast between Barnegat and Cape
Henry, having evidently been
killed by gunflre or by the explo-
sion OF bombs or shells below the
surface. The bodies OF seven
whales lie on the beach between
Cape Henlopen and Cape Henry,
practically torn to pieces, having
apparently been mistaken for sub
marines and fred at
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

When he came near the end OF his
plea for West Virginia oil and gas
men, Orlando West, OF Parkers-
burg, w. Va. was asked by Con-
gresham Moore OF Pennsylvania II
he would object to any increase OF
taxation that could be passed on"
to the consumer. Certainly not"
said Mr.. West, showing that as an
economist he had grasped the fun
damental principle OF solemn pride
in paying war-taxation-whIc is to
win the war at any cost"-that can
be passed down the line" In con-
cluston for the day, George Nc
Aneny and a delegation representing
newspaper publishers, appeared and
made their plea for q years post
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The Senate Agricultural COMMITTEES
concluded yesterday to postpone &C
ton on the Zones substitute" for the
Randall amendment, prohibiting wine
and beer until further hearings have
been had They will begin Tuesday,
when Mr.. Hurley and Mr.. Schwab will
be invited to state the results Of COM
pulsory interference with the habits
Of the men who are making our great
merchant fleet. Mr.. Randall divulged
an interview yesterday, showing man
fest satisfaction with his theory that
his amendment had thrown Democrats
into q condition verging on pan
demonium." He has created consid-
cradle news interest" at any rate.
II has spread to Detroit, and II Is said
Henry Ford is coming to give the Sen
ate committee the beneit OF his adj
vice
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

This issue was sharply made before
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House yesterday by C. w. Pound.
representing a business so ESSENTIALLY
peaceful that il is manifestly a mon
essential" OF war. He spoke for the
manufacturers OF pianos and other
musical instruments. asking only that
they might be permitted to get
through the war with a skeleton OF
their organization left, so that when
permitted to proceed without dis
elimination as "nonessential," they
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The plea, not that OF an ~econom-
list" or "publicist" but of business
man, asking for opportunity to sur
vive until the restoration OF eiviliza-
ton makes him once more essential,
seemed to make a deep impression
But perhaps IL we were at liberty to
use such faculties of reason as we
call common sense" the idea Of
pushing creative business off its base
as "non-essential for war" might be
unthinkable.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The Notifications bill Is ready 20 -
reported to the House by the Appro-
priations Committee. The highest
total OF its appropriation previously
estimated will be actually cut down
about 20 per cent. while the commit
tee Is still left free to speak OF II ~
the greatest bill Of its kind ever
framed. What makes II great IL the
expense OF the heaviest modern Ar
tillery.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

peaceful industries - "nonessentlal"
for var. These belong to its real
business. its ereatiyeness. its power
TO make sure a better future Indus
tries Essential for war are not
business industries" and nothing
can make them so. AZ they belong
only to destructiveness, they must
cease with 1t, and whatever success
attends them belongs to its best only
to supreme misfortune.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

While war had resulted in some
manufacturers beginning to make
wind instruments never made In this
country before, Mr.. Pound said It
had deeply affected the plano trade
which marketed largely on credit
To keep up their activities, piano
manufacturers had wished to under
take aeroplane making. They be-
Heved that the skill in the use Of
fine woods and light metals neces-
sAry for success in piano-making
would enable them to begin turning
out aeroplanes at once. in any guam
titles demanded. but as official opin-
ion was to the contrary, and they
had been ruled out OF activity es-
sential for war" he could make no
plea for them as non-essential ex-
cept that they were not competing
with war industries. They had ad-
justed their business to the war tax
already laid with q. view TO outliv-
ing the war. and he asked only from
the committee that, as far as condi-
lions permit, success in this purpose
might be left possible for them
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Hon Jacob Edward Meeker, OF Mis-
souri,. who Is accustomed to sway ST.
Louis crowds with his eIoquencs,
made what was perhaps his most i'm
pressive effort of the session yester-
day, as he expressed his deep regret
that a bill before the House for de-
porting "aliens who are members of
the anarchistic and similar classeS''
did not apply to native borns," az
well as to aliens. Among the similar
classes" he wished to deport, were
those who teach "the insidious doc
trines OF pasifism." This hardly in
cludes a single one OF such eminent
constituents of Mr.. Meeker's as are
included in what is known locally as
the st. Louis Big Cinch-" They do not
lose their hold on the machinery con-
trolling the grand jury more than
once in q quarter OF a century. But
when they do, some OF the most emil
nent do not wait to be "deported. {"
They begin packing at once, and II
1t Is not convenient to reach Europe,
they may be satisfied with Canada or
even Mexico.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The Burnett bill thus eIoquently
supported by Mr.. Meeker. passed after
it had been fully and ably advocated
by its author, Mr.. Burnett OF Ala
bama- There Is already a law for de-
porting alien. anarchists, but the OBJ
ject OF the new bill was TO reach
similar classes" who may be pro-
nounced guilty OF active disIoyaIty-
the purpose being to send them out
of the country without a trial Per-
haps in congratulating Mr.. Burnett OF
Alabama on his success, it may not be
considered wholly .ungermane or ego
tistical, to mention that during about
fifty years of the nineteenth century,
the reporter OF this column was class
ed among "rebels and traitors" be-
cause OF his defense OF Alabama and
other Southern statesmen, who were
then said to be "paroled prisoners"
seeking to take control of the Gov
eminent which had spared them The
writer OF this column had then much
to learn-aS now he may have more
TO repent But he can always be sin
cere in congratulating Alabama on the
ability of its statesmen, including Mr..
Burnett
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

might re-establish themselves fully
in the United States and compete
abroad for the export trade Germany.
which formerly did 90 per cent Of all
such export business, has now lost
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

ponement OF the increased postal
rata II they have a hope left, IL
must lie in the Ways and Means
Committee. with Mr.. Kitchin in the
chair. Mr.. McAneny argued forcibly,
and Mr.. Kitchin listened attentiVely.
That is all there is to say.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22


The Senate was not in session yes
terday. but its Military Committee
worked hard to get the twelve billion
dollar army bill ready for introduce
ton at the opening next week. One
OF the most important amendments
adopted authorizes the training In our
camps and the transportation to Eu-
rope at our expense Of the recruits Of
any country at war with the central
powers, II the country whose men
are thus Joined with ours consents.
This implies that there must be an
organized government behind such
recruits, as In the case Of Cuba or
Canada, France or Brazil, but not Po-
land or Bohemia As the expense
would be paid from the appropriation
OF the bill or a subsequent appropFia-
ton, IL Is not now possible to say Just
where the total IL left. This amend
ment might include less than . thou
sand men-or much over . hundred
thousand.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

RANDALL'S S az =. cE E1!
TODAY-BERT LYTELL 10 THE
TRAIL TO YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

.RAN0AIT1c American. IEt &R.L
SaNllNDhLL ~ TODAT-ANN PEN
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The House began considering the
bill for taking the next census, on
motion OF Mr.. Helm of Kentucky, in
spite Of objections from Mr.. Gillstt,
obviously made in his capacity OF
"Iepublican floor leader" Mr.. Gill
let's objections were technical. but
they were supposed to be based on a
Republican theory tina: il the bill
could be postponed until the next
Congress. there may not be enough
Democrats left to interfere success
fully with Republican methods. The
bill appropriates $17,2ST 900 as the
total for taking the census Of 1920 in
all its branches-which Is certainly
cheap as compared with Sl5,2IO. 200
the census of 1910, II It is true, as as
serted lately by the House Pension
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

InhNUALL } TO-DAY = BGsHMAN
MD BA4NE IN CYCLONE HIG-
SANS.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

A7h $50 9th st. NV.
mn TODAY-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN In "a DOGS LIFE" TONOR-
ROW-WA S. HART In THE LION
OF TIE HILLS"
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Congress Did N Yesterday Fl

The Issue Between War and Business Defined Before the House
Ways and Means Committee Business on the Peace Basis as
'NOnESsenaP for War-EnOher Deportation Bill Passed By
the House The Census Bill Taken Up-The FOrti6caiOns
Biz Ready to RepOr-The Issue Against Wine and Beer Re-
Opened for Further Hearings.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

CTpANn TO-DAY FLORENCE
OlpbINlf REED IN THE wOMAN'S
Law TOMORROW = THEODORE
ROBERTS In ''OLD WIVES FOR
NEW"
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

TEA1Ep so. 9th st. N. w.
1L1nDLl TCDAT-TOM NIX in LACE
HIGH Music for the Show PLAYED %
Our New $1,000 Pipe Organ
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

CAp0EN TODAY - RUTH CLIF-
uhNUEdN FORD IN MIDNIGHT
MADNESS" TOMORROW NELL
sHIPHAN In 'BAREE, SON OF
KAZAN"
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Committee, that something extraOrdi-
Larry has been done to our flexible
Democratic dollar.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The House Pension Committee made
a favorable report on the bill which
has already passed the senate, Civ
ing a pension OF S12 a month to
widows of veterans OF the Spanish
war and expansion period. Mr.. Cros-
ser introduced bill for the country
at large, modelled on the johnson
"snti-profteering bnI' for the Dis
trict OF Columbia II allows 5 per
cent Of increase above peace basis
on rents, and taxes all incomes from
rents above this 100 per cant
The House solution OF the dead
lock with the Senate on the purchase
Of the postal tubes, appeared yes
terday when Mr. Moon introduced the
entire postal appropriation bill a.
agreed on by the House and Senate
except Senate tubes amendment"
Under the resolution accompanying
II the bill Is subject to be reported
back TO the House from the Postofhce
Committee, and passed at once. so as
to insure revenues for operating the
Postoffice Department during the
year beginning July /. OF course,
when the bill reaches the Senate in
this shape IL will be for the Senate
to decide II this Is the proper way
OF dispOsing OF a deadlock
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

nj MpIH OPENS AT $50 PM
w LALAl " JUNE ELVIDGE In THE
1881 u St OLDEST LAW
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
AMUSEM ENTS
.l T0nKYS ~
- FIN THEATW
AIRAcI10eES

RANDALLS a saT.z Tass Z coi Het
TO-DAY = SUSSUE HAYAKAwA IN
THE WHITE MANS LAW"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
A---The College Division

be gradual the S. A.
AZ M. College,
schools of the N Oklahoma Applicants
A. T.
board lodging dollars to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
B---The Vocational Division


Adjstant General AppGeasas
do high
aHu
n
q
mechanics may be- dtof
The n Oklahoma
Is secured a ndeased above.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04

| are not macca- he roads. but just pads. The roads kall have been well Nan with a team Tag go over the l once and often soon after each 'nds to level and ads and when they are very
 new bridge and
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
TIE PRINCESS
 THEATRE FIRE
Tuesday Nights Fire at the Brinkley Moving Picture
 Show.

About 8::30 Tuesday night as the first show at the Princess Theatre was nearing the end, the film caught fire and for a few moments it began to look like Brinkley was about to have a big fire.
 The patrons of the place made their escape thro' the back and front doors and Fire Chief Dow Whitson and his few fire fighters were soon on the scene, just Tn time to save the city from one of the most serious fires. The wind was blowing in gusts and gales and everything looked just like the building was doomed. As it was, the fire was extin- ouished after the operating room had been burned out, with loss of the films, picture machines. etc.
 Manager Engle reports that the loss, including the film, will be about Sl200.
 The Princess will be repaired and in better condition than be- fore, with rear exits put in. The work will require possibly ten days. MT. Engle says that he will have a better house than ever before, with higher class service.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Mrs. Troy Boyle, Deceased

Mrs. Boyle was born Mar. 30th 1896. Died Dec. 10th, 1917, of peretenitis. She was born and reared near Cotton Plant and was Miss Minnie Harding, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Harding.
 Miss Harding and MT. Troy Boyle were married Noy. 12, 1911.. During their 6 years of married life two bright children. Dolores and James H.. were born to bless them and are yet the blessing to remind the strick- eA father of his beloved com- panion.
 Mrs. Boyle was loved by all who knew her and esp ecially by those of the Shiloh community where her heart was, tho they have lived the past two years below Holly Grove-8 miles south of Shiloh. She and little Dolores were members of the Shiloh Sunday School and were always vital parts of every effort 2f oSr splendid organization. be missed so much
 whom she helped by hel s@.slt smiles and cheerful ways. She leaves a devoted husband,V two children, a mother, tw s'1sors three brothers and
 sras and friends
 9rosEND
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, A. F. Fort, was duly appointed ad- ministrator with will annexed of the estate of P. W. Fort, deceased on the 23rd day of November, 1917, and all creditors ot said estate are hereby notified to file theNr accounts duly Authenticated with said 1ad- ministrator wlthin one year, or the same will be forever barred.
 This the 22nd day of December, 1917.
 NADA F. FORT. Administrator with Will Annexed of P, w.
 Fort, deceased. l-4-lo-ot,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Eld LAND DEALS
A Wonderfully Activity in
 Lands Around Brinkley


 Never in the history of the s''y has so much land changed uanas as during the past few
 aOntns and the pretty rart so0ut It all is that in nearly ssefy Instance it has been locsl psople who have been doing the
 Aast month the Martin bottom aso sl - or old D. H. Smith place of le, " asresr3 miles west of Brink ps ps was bought by Walter s. MoWa for himself and sister, ~'sS fApnie, purchase price
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Notice to all Automobile
 Owners.

The 1918 yearly automobile license became due Jan. 1st and must be paid not later than Jan. 10th in order to avoid the pen. alty.
 Under the present law the license fee is 5000 per year, payable in cash, and this applies to every automobile and motor car of every description in the county, andf unless paid by the above date I am fofced to collect the additional $500 penalty. Send in/yourf money or checks and your licepse application will hn forwarded to you promptly
 ''rTE Collector
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04

sold the 200 acre tract-it was the Gazzola bottom farm. He sold to c. ". Young (coD of Hughes and the purchase price was $l0, 900.
 The George Rich farm of 143 acres northeast of the city has been bought by J. H. Miley. the yam man of Allendale, for S5OO0 and Mr. Miley will move there to make it the permanent home of the Miley Yams.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
FINDS OVER SI2OO WORTH OF lQSI ANIMALS IN OvE, WEEK

The animal been appearing in the ARGUS during of Decemeber have been than usual and the results were likewise remarkable.
 The hrd.week in December holds the record for ess for the up s12OO xaue animals Six animals found that of county owners, alone.
 witnessing arguing to prove that advertising in the ARGUS results
 The business who tries to get along in his business without the aid help of such agency with soldier would the doing with single barrel shot gun instead improved npe ments of warfare.
 # Whats your idea?
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
about SIP, 900.

Following this was the l chase by Wm. B. Folsom of 66 acres just north of the limits between the Cotton R. R. and the military road. purchase finished out for owner a solid block of 110 g into which North New York Main Street and New Orl| Ave. all extend on the north limits. As an indication o rapidly increasing value of around Brinkley MT Folsor t fuss an offer sf $1650 prof> on the tra> "A ho
 ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04

line yet damized or pain sarieis '~e wide md
 aoed
 ld a pad roads at | tims
 R ain. Ihl4
 ck me
 rouhly
 1. hFga||