davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Confeasca ,,un,yc,

PITTsRURG Kan. March IA
Atef being questioned nearly all
today confessed that he killed his
l3-year-old cousin. frankie Smith,
ir a ravtne near Pittsburg. yesterday
afternoon.
The girls body was found by tei-
low employss Of McIntyre. She had
been ehoked 10 death.
Mcintyre. who Is 20 years old, was
spirited away by officers last nigh,
In order Ia avert mob violence. lie
waH Intoxicated when arrested. ac-
cordine 10 the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

ten dollar bill Phillips leaves n
wife and ak children, The negro
has not been arrested.
MUSKOGEE, March IA spe-
cial federal grand jury was en-
paneled hero yesterday TO investigate
about three hundred charges Of In
fractions OF federal laws Judge
Ralph H. Campbell In his instructions
10 the jury. said: Tho Jury should
not indict a man who IN proper and
orderly way. has criticized the laws
IN regard to The war or has discussed
them Rs patriotic citizen has the
right Go DO under the constitution "
the United States. hut that whsn Il
liz shown that the man accused II
seeking 10 keep others from obeying
the mws, then he should be held
guilty. r r. the purposes with which
such things Hre said that determines
whether they are lawful or unlaw-
fUL'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

After . protracted illness. L. J
Roach died at the home OF his
father. J. X. Roach. at foos south
Quincy yesterday afternoon. Funer.
nj services will he held this after.
noon from the Mowbray chapel "A,
4 o'clock. lntermcnt will be made
at Oaklawn. Mr.. Roach was ~
yeara old and leaves IA wife and one
child In addition 10 father, mother
and sister. For nearly a year hs
had been In Colorado and Arizona
for his health, returning only a
week ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

CLAREMORE. Okla. March H.
Lon Ruth and II. l.. English were
placed In the Rogers county jail
here Monday on a liquor charge,
They were arrested Saturday night
in the north part Of the county by
o. W. Payne. Rogers county deputy
sheriff. In Chevrolet 5-pasengcr
touring car In which they were
riding, were found so quarts OF
sunny Rrook. The booze was
broken and conflscatlon proceed
ings have been started against the
car by Mack Il. shanks. county at
torncy OF Rogers county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
LIQUOR CHARGES ADMITTED
Marshall ard Whites Plead Guilty
Wecte Case Continued.

George r. Marshall and j. w.
Whites pleaded guilty 10 charges OF
possession In the county court yes
terday and were sentenced TO 30
days in jail ana fined $50 each.
l.. q. weete withdrew a plea OF
not guilty and hearing OF his casa
was continued to the next term OF
court with the understanding tina,
he will then plead guilty.
Charles Neal was found not sulity
OF a possession charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
MUNICIPAL MARKET TO
BE INCREASED IN SIZE
Addfrions Now Bchnc Constructed
10 Almost Double Capacity
of Original Plant
WILL BE OPENED APRIL !
FBrmcrs Enconragcd IN Bring Fresh
Vegetables 20 Cityi stRiI
Space Donated.

with construction of additions,
doubling It's capacity. beginning this
morulrg. TulHa's municipal market
q vii be opened for business about the
first Of April. according to an
nouncemont made yesterday. Plans
FOR additions and alteration OF the
present building at Archer and
Boulder streets were completed and
approved yesterday, and workmen
viii begin on concrete work today.
The plans were drawn for the city
wthout charge by Frank Gibson.
Nearly Doubled In sire.
Tho remodeled market will have
room for 2b large sized stalls for
hucksters. The old building con-
talned II stalls, Additional space
wiil he provided FOR farmers of tho
district. who will bo permitted 20
sell their produce without rent or
other charges. This Ia done to en-
oourav tho farmers 10 increase
their yields OF vegetables and other
fresh produce, and will not discrlm-
inate against hucksters and COM
mission men, because, according 10
Mrs. G. E iahman, who was In
charge OF the marset last year. the
farmers around Tulsa do not supply
a tenth of'the produce needed by
the city.
Local products will not como on
the market until late In tho spring.
Texas shippers are supplying the
city now, and the amount OF fresh
vegetables iH not large at present
The opening of tha market VIII
he an aid 10 conservation OF wheat
and meat. ACCORDING 60 Mrs. lah-
man. Larger qasntitios of vege'
tables and fresh produce will reduce
the wheat and meat consumption
proportionately. she explained.
other Eniargemcnts Planned.
Additional enIarEemens and i'm
proyementa are planned, 10 be ef.
feetsd an soon As practical, II In said.
There ~ no npeclai fund set aside
for the commissioners for main
tenance or Improvement OF the
municipal market. and these must
come IRON the rents paid ny the
hucksters who sell stuff at the mar
ket. As the FUND acoumulates, after
maintenance bills have been paid,
II will be used for eniargcments OF
the present building.
The fame OF Tuisa's municipal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
SPY MAY PROVE A FRIEND
Mysterious Woman Seized While In
Act OF Leaving Country.

WASHINGTON, March ia
mysterious woman held by federal
agents in a New York hotel pending
investigation. probably Is a neutral
and not a German secret agent, Il
was said today at the department OF
justice. The woman was about to
leave the county, but because OF
some suspicion attached 10 her con-
duct recently in this country. was de-
tanned
Officials denied that they had evi-
dence OF any conferences Between
the woman and suspected enemy
agents In the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Alien Enrmirr Intcrnr.i.

SIOUX FAILS. s. n. March Ia
Three enemy aliens held here by
federal authorities will be intsrned
for' the duration OF the war under
orders received from Washington to-
day. Among the three In Rec Karl
Graf. German Lutheran minister. OF
White. 4. ID,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Iaquos injunc,,ors Asked,

3. fnjunetions against the house oi
Luther Smith. o negro. In the wash.
ington addition, and the house Of lie.
nora Garden, North Lewis avenue
were asked IN petitions filed ycHtcr-
cay In the district court by County
Attorney Reeves Temporary closing
OF the place is asked. bending n hear
ing to mako them permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
ON a Charrc OF Murder

CLAREMoRE. okla. March ~.
Sunday night Sheriff John w.
Green returned from Camden. Ark,
with Sam Coker. wanted IN Rogers
county for the murder OF Joe vann.
negro. at Chelsea on Thanksgiving
night last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
State Briefs

MIAMI, March flames Law
renee. county agricultural agent, has
organized boys and girls farm clubs
at Alton and Fairland.
PICHER. March l2-Sow that
Pioher Ia an incorpnpated town. the
county commissioners have given
notice that hereafter Pitcher win have
10 maintain It's pest house.
MIAMI March IA movement
has been started In this city to con-
meet all the towns In the Miami min
ing district with an electric railway
line arhis city has pledged about
half the sum necessary 60 build the
line.
MUskOGEE. March l2-Arthur
Hawkins Just released from iail.
where he had served a sentence for
larceny has been arrested for at
tempting to break into the county n
booze stOreroom, and will nov be
charged with burglary sheriff bar
ger shot him In the hand IA making
the arrest
McALESTER. March 12-One
hundred and fOrty-nine men IN
PutsburR county have enlisted IN tho
public service reserve. showing their
willingness 10 give up their present
oecu paiions and their homes to go 10
any place designated by the United
States government In order 20 do
their share In the ship -buildins~sam-
.psisn.
HASKELL, March 17-Charlie
Phillips. "A carpenter OF this town,
was Killed Sunday hy Frank Rags
vile, a negro. over game OF craps
Phillips and NJ. l. Mcclellan. another
white man. engaged with some
negroes In the crap game IN the
wooded river bottoms near Gates
Vile. and dispute arose over a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Austria Raises More War Mono,

AMSTERDAM. March III"
upper house OF the Austrian reieh
rath. "a Vienna dispatch says o.,
adopted a provisional war credn .,
5000. .O00, 900 kroner for the neiI
four months. During the debate On
the bill DR.. Won Seydler, tho pre,
mier, emphasized the necessity u
reforms In the Austrian constitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

I'VE should have kept out OF N !
war" you've heard paclfists '', dse'si ~, N
See The Eagles Eye" u VIII ''''
you why we are IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

AN UNUSUAL divorce petition. In
that the wife and not the husband
was charged with habitual drunken
ness. was filed In the superior court
yesterday Marvin Dean charged his
wife Anna. with this masculine fail
ing. and also declared that She came
home at all hours of tho night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

ny NEGLECT and abuse, his home
has been made so uncomfortable and
disasreeablc that he does not care
about going TO II any more, accord
Ing 10 petition for divorce filed in
the district court yesterday by Fred
Boston against Elizabeth Boston
The petition also charged Mrs Ros-
ton with threatening 10 shoot him
and finally alleges that she aban-
dcned Boston about two years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

SATURDAY at midnight IL the
time set for the removal ~ the West
crn Union Telegraph company from
it's old quarters at 7 East Third
street to the new offices 1T Third
ond Noston. The new quarters are
and Boston. Tho new quarters are
telegraph apparatus Including auto
matte receiving instruments. Tho
new office is three times as large as
the old which viii greatly relieve the
crowded condition which now exists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

WILLIAM SMITH, who went 70
Oklahoma city 20 takO moving pic.
trreS Of tho bio War Savings Stamp
campaign parade. says II wss the
largest parade he has ever seen In
oklahoma and II seemed 10 him there
were 10000 people in line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

THE POLICE made raid on
Musicians hall yesterday afternoon
and found n small amount of whisky.
ED O'Connor was arrested and
charged with unlawful Possession.
Oscar and A y Morris were found
there and they were arrested on
other charges, A gave bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

". q, BLAND, attorney member Of
the local exemption board, has re-
turned from ST Louis. where he was
called to attend tho bedside Of his
father Charles c. Bland. who was in
St Anthony's hospital there Ills
father died Inst Friday night. aged
81. OF pneumonia. His home was at
Rolla, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

MIAMI, March flames Law
renee. county agricultural agent, has
organized boys and girls farm clubs
at Alton and Fairinnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

CIVIL SERVICE examination to
III seven vacancies In the rural car~
rier force has been announced Nv
the heard for April 3. Seven NaN
canoles at the Tulsa aud Broken Ar
row offices are 10 do filled by this
examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Wonderful color combinations
shown In these very desirable
fabrics. in stripes. plaids and
checks. In all the new spring
shades; 36 inches CT CE
wide; the yard .-- ID i .OC
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
America'S Voting Mothers

Women with their thinking and their
voting and their influence will make the
world better because THEY are better
This earnest discussion of an important
subject in the June number of HEARST'S
MAGAZINE is typical of the purpose that
underlies the publishing of that magazine
the desire to bring before the people that
which is best, in art, in thought, in science
and in fiction.
READ HEARST'S MAGAZINE FOR
JUNE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
Marie COrelli's Novel
"1he Young Diana"

The great English woman writer dissects and
analyzes a strange character, strange mixture il
HEARST'S MAGAZINE for June. Diana In this
picture is saying:
my life will be above you and beyond you,"
Diana said. She drew her scarf about her and
moved along the terrace. The outline of her
figure was the embodiment of grace, thought
Dimitrius, and the ease of her step suggested an
assured dignity.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

IT HE admirable illustration above heads,
in HEARST'S MAGAZINE for June,
an earnest discussion, "What Women
Will Do with Their Votes" "
Women will work for the race in politics,
as they have done in private life. 49,.
They will protect children and see that
each has fair chance.
They will oppose with their votes the
taxation without representation that greedy
profteers infiet upon the food that children
eat
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
Rex BeaCh'S Novel
"Ihe Winds of ChGnCe'

This is part of one illustration from Rex Beach
great story of adventure and romance in the Jun
HEARST'S MAGAZINE.
The girl says to the man:
"Her soul is white, 'seus; she talk, fit
her life together in little piece lax broken dish
Some piece never fin, but save enough to maxi
picture here and dere. Sometam she maxi de
tears splash my hand"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
| Great
| Illustrators

THE writer
L TELLS you
the thought in his
mind.
The artist makes
you actually SEE
the thought.
H E A r S T. S
I'M A GAZINE
unlocks all the
gates S that lead
into the human
mind.
Nothing that is effect
i've is neglected.
The best writer's, the
best thinkers, the best
printing, the best paper,
and the best illustrators
to tell the story in pic
lures that 60 straight to
the mind.
The man who has made
reputation as an illus
traitor can be found in
|HEARST'S MAGA-
ZINE, Just as surely as
you find the name Of the
successful business man
in the telephone book.
Here are some of the
artists that illustrate
|HEARST'S MAGA-
ZINE for June that is
now on the neNsstands:
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAcG
ARMAND BOTH
ANDRE CASTAISE
HOWARD CHANDLER cHRlSY
C. PATRICK NELSON
GAME De MEYER
EVERETT SFilNN
GERALD LAKE
WI. BENDA
PAUL ciiABAs
N. LEONE BRACKER
V. ADERENTE
F. STRATHAlANIN
PENRfiiN STAldAWS
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

l4AlEAk
Great
Writers
THE aOle't men
and women in
all literature's S
world write for
HEARST'S MAG
AZIrIE, the great
est of them writ
ing exclusively for
''HEARSTS."
Here are some of
the names that
stand out in the
list of writer's, in
cluded in tn e
single number of
HEARST'S MAG
AZNE now on the
neWsstandS:
HNoR CLYN
LEROY SCOTT
MARIE coRHu
REX BEACH
ROBERT ". CHAMBERS
FREDERIC ARNOLD RUNNER
". ". JACOBS
I EDWIN BAIAEER
II JoSEPHUs DANIELS
JOHN RUSSELL
CHAMP CLARK
BOOTH HARRINGTON
JAMES oPPENEIM
GARDNER TEALL
PIERRE DE LANUX
HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS
JACK lat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
A POINT FOR ORGANIZED La
BOR TO CONSIDER.

Does organized labor demand for
itself the thing against which it
fights among the employers-monop-
oly-the entire control of all supply
of labor, which is contrary to the
principles of American democracy?
Certain labor leaders constantly at
tempt to lead the American public
to believe that the employers of the
country deny the workingman the
right to organize. Anyone ac-
quainted with the facts knows that
such is not the case. The American
employer has always beeen a be-
lever in organization and has al
ways accorded this privilege to his
employees. The rock upon which the
industrial bark of peace and under
standing has been shattered always
has been the closed shop demand, by
which organized labor would hold a
complete monopoly of the supply of
labor, with the power of selling out
to the highest bidder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
FRUIT DRYING AND CANNING
EXPERT WILL BE HERE JUNE IS
To Teach Women How Best To
Conserve Our Fruits and
Vegetables.

Miss Ella Alexander, of the State
College, will be here all day Satur-
day, June 18th, to demonstrate to the
women of Leavenworth the newest
and best methods of Gaming and dry
ing vegetables.
By food experts it has been an
nounced that one of the greatest
means of increasing our food supply
of the past year was the patriotic
spirit in which the women of our ma
ton saved our surplus of fresh per-
ishable foods by canning and drying.
In recognition of this great work
and the urgent need of greater efforts
along these lines the State College,
cooperating with the United States
Department of Agriculture, is send
ing trained experts in canning to
every county in the state to give any
assistance needed in order to make
this a banner year in patriotic food
conservation work.
The women are very fortunate in
securing the assistance of Miss Alex
ander and it is urged that every one
be present at this meeting June 18th
in the High School building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
A NEVADA OPINION OF THE
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

Continued and continuous develop
ments confirm the opinions entertain
ed by many people year ago, that
the so-called Non-Partisan League of
North Dakota and some neighboring
states was about as un-American as
the average of organizations with
high-sounding names that have
sprung into existence under the in
spiration of German propaganda. And
there is little occasion for surprise.
When you find a chap rushing into
politics as a "non-partisan" reformer
it is a pretty safe rule to get his
finger prints, his Bertillon measur-
ments and his photograph. Also to
put your valuables in the safe-deposit
vaults and keep the girls in after
dark-Goldfield New, Daily Tribune.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
ARE |. w. W'ISM AND PRO-GER-
MANISM THE SAME THING:

An explosion in Pennsylvania in a
government munitions plant killed
two hundred men, and destroyed the
plant. Pro-Germanism is suspected.
Fire of incendiary origin destroyed
the entire plant of the Northwestern
Lumber Company of Hoquiam, with
a loss estimated at s150,OOo and a
potential production of $4,000 feet of
airplane lumber each week, in ad-
dition to its output of other lumber
These atrocities were committed on
opposite sides of the continent within
a few days of each other. Is |. w.
W'ism or Pro-Germanism a dis
tinction with difference?
The question is; Can America do
anything about it, or shall we con-
slider these acts unavoidable?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
APPLE BOXES AND SHOCKS
MAY BE SHORT SAYS,HfBBtRD
Urges Placing Orders Early-Are
Higher With Prospect That They
Will Be Still Higher.

Under date of June 5th the follow
ing timely warning is being sent
out:
Lack of orders for apple box shocks
from fruit growers and apple ship
pers may cause a shortage of con-
tainers during harvest, according to
information received by Charles
Hebberd, food administrator for
Washington.
"T am advised that mills are now
prepared to cut shocks, but because
of lack of orders from fruit growers
and shippers shipments of shook lum-
Der are being made to eastern mar
kets. That a shortage of boxes may
not exist in the fruit growing dis
tricts during the apple picking season
the food administrator urges growers
to place orders as soon as possible" P"
Boxes will cost this year, at pres
ent market prices, according to adj
vices received by the food admins
tration, II 1-2 cents. The reason for
the present price, it is asserted by
mill men, is the advance in labor
costs, the institution of the eight
hour day in lumber camps and the
higher price of logs from which
shook lumber is cut. Mill men pre-
dict even higher prices for shocks.
"The food administration has no
power to fix the price of shocks,
said Mr.. Hebberd. "It's only object
in urging the placing of orders is to
assure an adequate supply of boxes
in order that there may be no acute
shortage during the apple picking
season."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
CASHMERE TO HAVE AN EVAP.
GRATING PLANT.

That Cashmere will have a modern
evaporating plant and cannery in op-
GRAFTON this season is assured. Nego-
tiations were completed on Tuesday
between w. F. Scheffel, of Wenatchee
and F. w. Schmitten for a site, Mr..
Scheffel securing a lease on a site
near the box factory. Mr.. Scheffel
is bringing machinery and equipment
from his Wenatchee factory and he
will have a building erected and the
fixtures installed in ample time TO be
operating for summer fruit. The
location of his building will be on the
excellent cement foundation built
several years ago by Mr.. Schmitten,
Cashmere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
VAIN ROASTING LED TO
DISASTER.
VAIN

Roosevelt is right when he declares
that this country has boasted too
much. Somebody once wrote a poem
about "he who blows the horn be-
fore he draws the sword" We
boasted about airplanes we were go
ing to have built, so Germany built
to meet that program. Consequently
our allies have suffered and had to
bear the brunt, while we have had
no airplanes on the front. Much
better is it to show our strength by
deeds rather than by empty words.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF
TOBACCO.

A smoker knows the liking of a
fellow smoker for the weed. Mr.
J. S. Quigley some time since got
busy and collected quantity of to-
bacco for the boys "over there" and
forwarded it by parcel post to the
boys who were stationed here last
summer to guard the railroad
bridges, powerhouse and dam. The
past week he received an acknowledge
ment of the receipt of the priced
package in the shape of a letter
signed by Floyd DAILY, William
Tierny and Magnus Morud, who will
be remembered by a number of our
young people to whom they endeared
themselves by their soldierly conduct.
Much that the writer, Mr.. Tierny,
would liked to have told, beyond ex-
pressing gratitude, was necessarily
omitted under the strict rules of the
censor. Not one note of discomfort
with their lot marred the epistle. 1t
breathed cheerfulness, contentment
and a determination on the part of
every signer to do his patriotic duty.