davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
MUSICIANS EJECT OFFICERS
J. Protbo Succeeds Harry k.sC1ddcI
ns President of \. T. of NJ

The muaiciuns u local No VI lUld
their annual election ut otfitcts fer
the year 1913. yesterday The fol
lowing officers were elected , J. Pro-
tho. president Joe Iiddy. vice ptrsi-
dent; Grafton J COX secretary, Joe
Lynch, treasurer. ana N. Wlney, ser.
gcant-at-arms.
The secretary, treasurer and SER
gcaut-a -at-aTms each succeeds himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
ENGLAND OBSERVES DAY
OF PRAYER FOR GAINS
Bishop of London Thankful
Country Plunged Into Con-
flict to Save Self.

LONDON, Jan g. King Georges
proclamation fixing today for prayers
turnout the British empire for what
has been accomplished IN he war by
British arms IN :he Cauae OF freedom
ard an invocation for he aurc cssful.
speedy termination OF the war was
observed in the places ut worship OF
every denomination. rho lord mayor
~ London and rheriffs attended the
~. Paul's cathedral In state, SOldiers
and sailors on leave, some OF them
Americans. filled rhe churches
The Bishop of London speaking AZ
~. Paufs cathedral, ~aid.
TT there IL one thing absolutely cer-
tain today, Il is that the nation was
right in August 1914 In leaving the
peaceful security OF the home and
pluncinR into the welter OF blood
which we call the rrea. war. We have
had sorrow and we have had tears
but the sorrow was n noble sorrow and
the tears were the tears of pride as
well ms those OF grief"
after paving tribute TO tho valor and
urselfish service Of British mon and
women the bishop said
Let us thank God today for the
coming into the war OF the great
power In the west"
One OF the features ~ the occasion
WIS the closing today of all saloons
for the first time since tho wer began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
COAL OPERATORS
ASK FAIR TRIAL
Government Control Should
Not Come Until Other
Methods Proved Failure.
BLAME RAILROAD METHODS
Conditions of Past, If Gone
Forever, VIII Greatly Aid
in Increasing Output.

HENRIETTA. Jan. s-That the
government will not take over the
coal production Of the country until II
has given the operators Il fair chance
10 make good. was drawn from a
statement made here this week by one
OF the leading mine owners OF the
Hcuryetta field steps In this direction
have never been taken by the govern
mcnt. altho Fuel Administrator Gar
field In keeping close eye on the
situation
The coal mines OF the country, II IL
said, have not been given fair chance
TO show what they could produce un-
der the present management opera
Aprs have been unable to get car ser
vice to handle their production, and
ns a result many sections OF the coun-
try have been made 20 suffer Tor the
lack OF an adequate fuel supply during
the severe periods OF this winter. The
shortage OF locomotive power has held
the mines back In most instances more
than so per cent and labor troubles
and wranPlcs over price advances be
tween rCpvrse Ntntives of the coal op.
orators und the fuel administration
have also figured as stones in the path
OF the coal industry
Now that the mines are In working
ordet again. that they are not troubled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
CUBA TO INACCURATE
COPYRIGHT EXCHANGE
Bureau to Be Installed With
Work in Har@ony With
Countries of America.

'WASUlNGTOH, Jan. e. Organiza- .
ton of the Sinternational trade marx
bureau OF Havana for anperviHion OF
patents ana copyrights OF the north
crn group of American republics, was
announced tonight by Secretary Nc
Adoo. chairman Of the United states
section Of the international high com
mission Establishment of the bureau,
with Dr Mario Diaz lrlznr of cuba as
director. marks tho frution OF rec
ommrndatiOu of the fourth Pan
American conference held In 1Huenos
Aires In 1910
Il is planned to have the bureau co
operate with "A similar institution TO hr
formed eventually ut rio Janoirn fnt
South American countries, to cNchnnFe
all registration entries IN both con-
/ tlnents.
The operation ~ the bureau vii
he under the direction OF tho Cubt
government, said Secretary MCAdooi
statement" with constant consultation
| between the commissioner OF pntent'
| or the United States aud the new di'
rector of the international bureau. ai
well nH analogous officials IN the other
r1tifying countries
other countries cooperating In the
Havana institution are cuba, Don't
ntcan republic. Guatemala. Honduras
Nicaragua, Panama and Costa Nica
Mexico. Salvador and Iinltl have moi
ratified the plan. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
BRAVE ITALIAN AlRMEN
SAVE PADUA FROM RAID
British Ayintors lrc AsSistin:; In lear.
ing pinyc WCgion pr Gcrmrn
Tiers

ITALIAN uENDeUACTEl5 IN
NORTHERN ITALY, saturday, Jan.
5.--PUdun was spared another air rpil
last uirht largely thr the daring ot
Italian uvators Nho vent INTO the air
an hour before moon rise am roIn'cd
an aerial Gordon around the clCy,
meeting enemy machines - thcy id-
ynnced. The enemy lviItors, seeing
The heavy concentration diverted their
course. going to Mcstrc Nnsg,nu. INs-
tel. France, whcr" they caused sonc
casualties ard considerable loss at
the last place britlSh ayiatnrs are
doing especially good work. Their
lcioat exploit Wns the destruction tf
an enemy balloon at Husrgauu and
the bringing down ~ IN cncuyy air
plane by gun fire
The artillery action al0ug the noun.
tain and pin,e fronis a. 'nte' n'ittent
and no longer shows the int1nSty of
"A big offensive Along tho upper
Piave enemy batteries have hSen Nir-
tually silent fOr week, indicative
either n shortage ot au,nIuition or 4
possible movement OF forces wt-st-
ward TO other fronts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

with labor disputes, shutdowns and
strikes. the effect Of the lato resolu-
tlon of the miners federation that they
would remain loyal to the government
during the war operators believe that
they win be able 20 produce at the
lowest estimate 80 per cent more fuel
when they are given shipping iacill-
ties Since December 2S there has
been marked improvement IN the
car situation In this field. The con
gestion which existed for several
weeks PRIOR to that date In the NJ. o.
& c. freight yards has been cleared
away. the Frisco embargo has been
lifted and practically every mine has
worked fun time. including Sunday
This has given them an opportunity To
show that they can produce the re-
CURED amount OF coal
The daily production, according TO
estimates reached during the week was
practically $500 tons, while 5000 tons
daily has been allotted To this field In
order that the public may be supplied
with fuel during the approaching Sc
we're weather
The government realizes operators
say that the mines havo had to work
under these circumstances. which has
lllIfifN lll'lI lIbEIfNN hllN NNl''l ii'H
not allowed them fair opportunity 10
reach their maximum production
Many operators are Of the opinion
that the coal production OF the coun-
try. as set by the fuel administration.
can be raised whom the railroads have
been adjusted and proper service to
md from the mines is given them.
The government. they believe, IA going
to first place the railroad situation In
proper running order. and then should
the mines fail 20 reach requirements
or expectations II may take them over.
Should the government decide TO
take over the mines after giving them
chance 10 make good, operators will
not prpsent any complaint. but viii
accept IT In the same cool patriotic
spirit as the railroad heads did when
the railroads were taken into the
hands OF the government. They be
lleve that II the government is able To
operate the mines to better adVant-
age during the war. that they should
do so. and hat they will raise no OBJ
lection whatsoever
Tho government has asked the
mines to render every available as
sistance to the raisoads in handling
cars to prevent delays in their ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

ping yards and ON their truckaKc, and
Ia thia way II Is thut here by operators
that by February J when more Gho-
motives will be pressed into servicF az
the most needed points. that the fuel
situation WI have no cause to be
alarming
During the last two weeks five new
mtpes have been started in the Hen
Detta field OF these. one viii be In
operation wEhin twenty days while
the other forr viii be ready To start
actual work hy March II IL said THIS
makes u total of "a mines nj the Hen
ryetta district alone, All OF which when
working fun time Will produce more
than six thousand tons " coal daily
thereby furnishing their allotment Of
fuel to the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
City NelDs in Brief

TWENTY MEN were arrested yesterday by
the polio. for violation Of tho new vsgrsney
law
WEBB Rou and n Rou two negro no
we're arrested BY The police ias, night for
disturbing the peace in Little Africs
Rw cLAuNCH an smploys Of tho NJ
X. a T., was arrested yesterday by Officers
Carmichael and Lucas Clsunch will be
turned over TO the county authorities today
Police state that he was implicated In the
stealing Of ra'lrOsd property
II l. BLACK. wanted on larceny
charge 10 Greek county, caught here
yesterdsy by Otfiosrs patlon aud Powell.
notified that be would. send for him today
=
4 SMOKER by the Trune Domocrsey club
will be held at The negro library nett Inss'
the Advancement Of the negro rHrr is IN.
utsd to be present by the officers Of the
club
4 MEETING OF T.. superintendent, Of.
state employment bureaus aud state Labor
officers has been called fur Tulsa. January
20 State Commisionrr W q Ashton A..
sistant State Commissioner & Connolly
and the superiutcudruts from NuEkoEre Oh
ahomA CITY and Enid Will come .trI 80
discuss labor employment tuudttNa & Tho
farm labor exchange Will meet aS NlsaH
City = lev days previous which will Pc 10
Yondrd by the state officers who Will o.
port the'tcsults Of that meeting
TULSA FAR outsuipped the other cities
whrrl state cnpleymrt hnteans are mai0-
tanned flr tbe month ot December The ~.
ports uf the other offices for that month
received yesterday hJ Supi y j. Pastor.
show 'he 'n'loNlr: r1mnafisout tg. p
T.F NtF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
HUNS FEAR TRICK
OF ALLIED MAKING
Refusal to Treat for Peace at
Stockholm Based on Pres
ence of Our Diplomats.

The peace negotiations between the
central powers aud the bolsheNtl
f..' "rumcn In Russia have been
."u,r0rarily suspcudcd" " the Ger
mans.
stCn the motger ssdvlccs received,
IT appears the rock upon which con-
uuuntion OF the pour parlers split
was the demand of the ltuA,gians that
tho conference ue resumed AZ Stock
holm instead OF pt BrCst i.itovhk Dis
satisfied with the proposals tor peace
made by the feuioniC S,llies, before
the recess OF tho Brest- lAtovhk con
ference. Leon 'rrutlhy. the HuishcyiEi
foreign minister had boon insl, ,rut
on the deliberations belng held on
neutral soil instea / OK at the German
eastern headquarters. The Guruahs,
however. had been equally us Iriu In
their determination not TO treat with
the Russians AT any other place than
lirest- Litovsk.
German 6dylcea saturday Vcro to
the effect TIN. tho dulshevihi dele
gates on find "ug thu; the representa-
tlves OF the Ieutonic allies were at
Brest lLtovsk dw wiitinG thsm, had
started for this town but nothing has
come thru TO show that these had
any foundation in fnct The decision
of the Germans - discontinue. the lit
ttngs were arrived ~ dufiiri; a crown
council held In Bertha Saturday which
was attended by field Marshal Won
Iiindenhurg and General Won Ludcn-
dOrff. first quartermlstar general,
A belated dispatch from Ncrlin
giVcs as the reason for tho refusal of
the Germans to consider stockholm
II place where peace might he adNJn-
Itageously discussed the fear that lirit.
ish. French and American diplomats
in tho Swedish capita, would by in.
triguc render al! endeavors futile.
Dispatches from Berlin Ia licats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
GOVERNMENTS INSURANCE
RATES lNFULANCE OTHERS
More Than "a Bullion Dollars Worth
Of Risk Has Been Taken o0
u. g. Shipping.

WASHINGTON Jan. 6. More than
billion dollars worth Of insurance
on American ships and their cargoes
has been issued by the treasury's
bureau OF war risk insurance since
its creation september 2. 1914. and
premiums received by the government
have exceeded losses by sl2SSS 600.
During 1917 the bureau issued 1919,
$4,000 OF insurance. and In the two
years before. 1t issued S2.203 900.
making the total sl,0Ol,537, 900
I'm addition TO the large amoun}
Of insurance issued" says IA treasury
statement. the reasonable premiums
charged by the government have had
large influence on tho rates OF
private companies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
BERLIN CLAIMS TROOPERS
SUCCEEDED IN BIG THRUST
Fifteen Entente hirpinn,s We're
brought Down NY Guns,
War Office Says

BERLIN. Jan. c. (via London -
German troops yesterday penetrated
the French lines near Junncourt on
the Aisnc front ana northeast OF
ANooourt aud west OF PcSonvuuN, on
the Ncrdun front ana captured mum
,ious prisoners and some n.nohine
guns, the German war Ctfice an
nounced today. IN Ally wood la the
81 Mhiel salient the french made
two attempts to penNtrate the Ger
man trenches without success. In
he Champagne Trench attacks were
Icrulsed after hand TO hand hiyhung
f1ftccE entente hrpllnea nad four
captive balloons were shot down on
Friday and saturday by the icrnana
nH the result ~ aerial fights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
WILL SELECT TAXABLE LIST

PARIS. Jan. 6 - Louis klutz,
French minister " finance, today ar
pointed commission composed ot
the president OF the chambers of
commerce, representatives OF III" III
ferent lines OF business. tho mayors
~ leading cities and officials of TIA"
departments concerned. To max" up a
list of articles to be considered nv
luxurics liable to the 10 per cent 'hN
provided for In the revenue ~"
passed In December The comnlA-
sion IN asked to present complete
list to be submitted for thc hpproNai
OF parliament beginning 18th fcbru-
airy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
VOTERS WANT TO SELECT
SUCCESSOR TO LAGUARDlA
Representative From New York IL
Serving Country As AN Aviator.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6,--Announce-
nent was made here tonight that "A
petition signed by three thousand
voters Of the fourteenth congressional
district. In this city would be pre-
scnted to Speaker Champ Clark In
Washington tomorrow. asking that
the seat of Representative y. II. La
Ruardia be declared vacant. 80 an
election could. be called Represcn
tativs I.aguardia now IN serving In
France In tiA United Staa9 aviation
corps. The petition states that the
district should have representation
In congress at this most crucial
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

II l. BLACK. wanted on larceny
charge 10 Greek county, caught here
yesterdAy by officers Patton aud Powell.
The sheriff Of Greek county stated whsu
notified that be would send Tor him TO-DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
Williams Not Injured.

r. V. 1tGermauyl Willla4us Hews-
paper reporter, ana we'll known here.
Is In tho German hospital h. Kansas
city suffering from nervous trouble
caused by "a diseased leg He IL doing
nicely and n6 amputation viii be ucu-
csgary, information from Kansas City
states. a report was circulated hero
that Williams had lost his 'ns when
he slipped under street ,ar..i SAN,
sas CITY. recently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
YOUNG OFFENDERS
BEFORE JUSTICE
Juvenile Court Disposes of Large
Number of Cases of De
linquency.

Judge prickett, sitting m Juvenile tourt
yesterday afternoon, disposed OF n large
number of cascs of youthful delinquency.
One of The offenders, a lb-ycar-o boy,
charged with larceny was placed on pro
baton, will be found good position and
kept under proper supervision The hoy
is alleged 10 hnve taken n quantity Of
jcwelry from n local store and also de
irauded the T., B Il W Railroad co Of a
number of passes
-Four boys, ranging in age from II 10 10,
years, charged with disordcrly conduct
around wholesale grocery store, were
placed on probation and will be watched
carefully
A l5-year ar-oId boy, charged with dis
orderly conduct in using an airrliie was
placed on probation He Is alleged 20 have
shot at birds near the + d q Rallroad
station
t5-year-old boy, charged with break
ing probation, was continued on probation
under PROMISE TO continue working lie
Is alleged 10 have doficd the child labor
inspector IN obtaining pusItiona TO work
one of his years ls not permitted "a hold.
Two girls, Id years old, charged with
breaking probation, were given hearings
Onc ease was held up for two weeks, he
other for -four weeks pending further IN
vcstigation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
GOOD HOUSEK EEPING.
BY Henrietta Graucl.
SALT RISING BREAD.

This bread used 10 be made IN cmcr-
pcncics when no yeast could be obtained
TODAY Il is offered as ono Of ollr sub
stitute loavcs and is pleasing light
bread. quite similar to baking powder
bread Il IS moist and sweet
Put a pint of boiling water in a two
quart pitcher or crock, add a teaspoon
each Of sugar and salt and half teaspoon
Of soda Let this stand until almost cold,
then beat In corn meal 10 make a thick
batter Let this stand in warm place
until II fcrmcnts and rises to twice its
height
Usually II is left standing over night.
though the pitcher may be placed in a
kettle of warm water and the operation
hurried
Wien the batter is light; add a pint of
warm sweet milk or water, and flour to
make a soft dough Rice -four and wheat
-four are excellent combinations in this
knead five minutes and divide into two
or three loaves. or make two loaves and a
pan Of biscuits Cover with bread cloth
and place in warm spot to rise again to
double their size, then bake in quick
oven
Well made salt-rislng bread is not in
furious and | have seen mountaineer
women bake il as light and white as any
loaf made in more modern ways could be.
BY the way ''salt-rising bread is q
misnomer; il is correctly called" self-rais-
ing bread as it makes its own fcrmenta-
tion-no yeast being used.
The majority of housekeepers who do
their own cooking tell me they find it bet
ter this hot weather to make quick bread
mixtures with baking powder and buy an
{
bakery. Mixing the substitutes for yeast
breads is more or less an experiment each
time fresh lot Of substitute -four is pllr-
chased and the results can scarcely be
uniform. The quick breads are sure to
rise if you use "a good quality Of fresh bak-
ing powder and almost any combination
Of substitute fours will give delightful
results
Baking Powder Rice Bread: Beat one
egg very light and add one and half
cups Of milk. pinch of salt and level
tablespoon of sugar Add two-third5 Of a
cup Of cold boiled rice and half cup Of
corn meal Sift four teaspoons Of baking
powder with the meal, then work in one
tablespoon of shortening before beating il
into the other ingredients Bake in shal-
low, buttered pans and serve bot
Baking Powder Nut Bread: Sift to-
gether three teaspoons Of baking powder
one Of salt, two cups Of meal and -four
mixed or -four and rice -four. Into a bowl
put one beaten egg, one tablespoon melted
shortening, two-thirds Of a cup Of milk, one
half cup Of chopped nut meats Bake this
in a creased loaf pan about 25 minutes
This is best when a day old. Slice this
with heated knife and it will not crumble.
Tomorrow-A Home Made Refrig-
orator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.
Y. w. {. A. Girls Making Coco
in Role Of Farmcrettcs.

The Holiday llDnae Farm g success
Mary Patterson ls captain ~ the inDf
army unit aud she is proud ~ the splendid
ndyance made by her "iuen."
The prodhlcis " the Holiday House
Farm are many. Among @hn crops 81.
ready being garnrred and tbos" finished
bearing for this season arc tomatoes.
swisa chafd, Ncw Zealand spinach. iifna
hcana. cpru and pcas. thp-a That aill Keep
during the winter are, prfatnca, sqH sh
cahlagc carrots and pnipus
The r3frtcra 30 ninth and 5hplcY
streets. buys almost aI thc fresh veRc
tables from the lnuurrciioa. and Nrs
Vine tho house socrcf8ry, ai the > "
& & boarding home alaJ gri7 cou2dor-
ahr 81 her spppiicg from his source
Miss Patterson has calculated iha' ih"
vegetable harvested from thn iarn sp i4r
bavc been worth s43 - She has 10 hand
cash for the produce usrd ~ Others ihau
the Holiday House cook aud . aiuounts
~ s23 10
Tomatoes did nol suffer from hc
drought and arc pow yicIdlng p hHehof 2
day A half acre IS planted iu corn ami
one acre rs 10 potar9cs iho winter
vegetables will bc rrefIiIy stored anr
eol1 during thc winter 20 ttf
cafotlra and Mrs WIrr
You try an Every Evening waut ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author of Hunting n Husband" Hand
ling n Husband "
CLOTHES.
(,hauter XNkIN

tIHpt't haNiss
"You need to find yourself" the words
reechoed as | walked home. What did
Eleanor meant | was doing the work |
wanted to. II would be harder now, with
that coldness in art school TO fight against
| forgot it all in n fascinating shop
window-a suit, the graceful lines Of "A
dress. looked down ut my own ill-tit-
ting country-made frock.
Clothes had never been very important
to me. But since living with Alice, ] had
come to realize they were important.
They hclped one in business, too. Betty
had said. And had Eddic's two hundred
dollars, would not spend it all, of course
That would be wildly exsravagani
But ! would buy myself one very
simple little dress, and pumps, yes, and u
hat.
walked into the shop. There was n
dress there. very simple, dark blue in
color. | think il was the simplicity that
appealed To me.
"Ah. what difference the sales
woman said, as | slipped IT ON. There was
IA difference.
"I3ut it IL SO short ] cried
mot too short to he smart said The
woman. "you are not used Ia II. that is all
1t WINS becoming ! looked like Il little
girl IN 1T
She brought out gray crepe that SHIN
mered over silk You would look we'll in
this, too. with your pink cheeks
"No. no. | said looking nj II longngly.
But should have loved II Then ! bought
pair of slender pumps and heavy silk
stockings: and hat with tiny band Of
ribbon for lts sole trimming
| had never felt So we'll dressed nor So
extravagant before hut consoed
myself hy thinking would pay II back to
Eddie some dav not far distant
As came out from the nillincrs ! ran
into Lola Dane
why. MISS Dale. she cricd and she
opened hcr eyes as # ! were completely
transformed Then she ndded. rs # II
were an aftcrthought I'm giving a
party tomorrow night at ms studio, YOU
know. and wish you'd come
but don't know anyone SAID
lamcy.
ooh yca, Won do. most Of the crowd that
| play with at art schnnl
Ill tell you IN the morning. said
Perhaps then ! could think 81 feasible
excuse
"Ta-ta. shc'callcd gaylv
thought of The gray dress that the
saleawouan had said would become me
II would be just the thing But no,
sad to myself. this is absolutely Al YOU
will spend
took ont the crHmplrd wad of bulls
The poatoilicc doomed NJ before me !
went IN before would have tlmo e. change
my mind
Al the window asked for money
or,icr made Il ont AMI put i n an
envelope addressed e. Eddie smith
could not get the gray dress nov ! vas
glad ! had r,d tnyHclf af tic MONEY he-
fore the temptation grew too great
Should 60 % Lola party
Tomorrow The Scarlet Ian