davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Guilty OF transporting coal Tor our
own domestic needs bn top Of
these difficulties has como one of
the most terribly severe winters
We have known in years
The wheels wore ,hokcd md
stopped, aero weather and snow
bound trains; terminals con
gcstci. hnrhurh with shipping
,rozcn In. rivers and canals un
passablc II was useless 90 CON
uuuc manufacture and pile con
fusion on top of confusion.
Clear lime Imperative.
"A clear line from The manu-
featuring Embellishments a. sea-
hunrd and beyond; that WAS the
imperative need,
More than n shock was needed
30 make "a way thru that cpnEcs-
ton nj the terminals and on the
docke 80 that the aid So vitality
needed by thc allies could gct
thru
"Thr incidental effect of thls
transportation RtuHtiOu on coal
product IN has been disastrous.
There is. aud always has been
plenty OF fuel, but II cannot be
moved To those places whore II
is no badly needed While railroad
lines ana terminals are choked.
Thruout the coalfieids scores,
oven hundre is OF mines, are lylnA
idle because of railroad inability
to supply tho cars tO carry away
their product Coal mines can
not operate without cars. Cars
cannot be supplied while the rail-
roads are crippled by the present
freight congestion, which keeps
Idle cars lying useless In the
freight yards
This II War"
"ln the past week the produc-
ton Of coal has been dlsastrously
reduced Reports some casea
have shown 30 per cent OF the
mlnca In certain fields closed com
pletely for lack of ears.
This IN war; Whatever the
cost. we must pay, No that In tho
face Of the enemy there can
iever be the reprohch that wa
held back from doing our, full
shpre Those ships laden with
our supplies Of food for men aud
food for guns must have coal and
put to sea"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
B0LSHEVIKl MAKE CLAIM
Russian Proposals Too Diver
gent TO Be Acceptable by
Teutonic Allies.
H0STlLlTlES BELOW NORMAL
Italians Again Deal Austrians
Blow; Two Destroyers
Lost in Storm.

,,.,,,,tc ,,l,es mud the Bolshe-
i"' ,r.,,.a ,,.cr tho
Wiki are sun ue"'''
question of peace terms nc SUNNI
ling block evidently Is the eNacuh-
"''s 80, ,,rr,,o,, demanded
unh ol wv 40 a.,
by the Russians IN oruer '"'' ',''
hnbitnuts may have free rein VI eN-
t.,, ,hair desires as to their fu-
are goNe'n','oi.'' ,,,to,,c,t snva
An oltlci't W. ,'nsais rccnrdIng
no huSS'nl S,,orgent IRON, the
Evacuation uie ~ ,r.crs In their
IDEAS Oh ui,e eeu,,I ~ ho mnacccptnble 10
present lorh ines The RUS
Germany sau Ia " ~ having taken
SLAMS are--ne' -, ~ at,it,d. I'm the
an snhcoIh ,ra.,t,ne with the
matter anu 10 ,,s, hasls
,r,,,.,.a, tu,ossibIe.
,.,,.,,,, ,,na1itv 10 ,hslr
See"''nkN 20 s,sans tn,.ntion with
preFl9"sN ac,,at,on of. occupied
fegpth !" Wv c.,,,.n statement says
terr'tpiS Wv, 80 ,he Austrian and
the W'."", n,h,,e the war con
'erNla, .p,Ia Ia an endeayor
unu,H H., p,,asI,,. howeyer n is
10 pia's ." 'Ii,sr, conditions per-
Htateu l'a. ,Srcos may be re-
mn I"e ,,,i,ars 40 are necs.
uu.e" :" t,,,atn nrder ana meet the
sHrs w ..'t,,ts ~ the coun.
.ce''i'''"'
@'S ,.Ar. haa beep M
Nppai.''N ~ ,,i,,,,,io, a,iatinp
nn,elloi ''.pn n,shav,lt ana the ps,,.
, ue,mee" a.o,.nrnan, , EoI,owinp close.
80, ,,d,,,aa,,,,o "a Rumania
,sran,ernr upo onsryi,ic m,li,ary meas.
e ~ ~ pnn,anians fajIed im,ne.
sit,. Wv, ataasa rnar,har. NJ ths
t,",sh ,,,'t ~ u,ara ssrastea come,
',,,Ni, novroa,ran, ,h,, IN,
rros, wy as Eina Eardinond ~ nm.
o pa has, ordaraJ H., ,ha MI.
.ha'is 'eiI :, con,nrod Inc nonarcb /.
~ onab, =" pa,rns,rai @ and IN.
corc",,,ad 1n ,he ,omnns 9, pete,
car cerateu IN 'ie iaH'ouS 81 i''e'
fighihhg 'onun"'r'
Fighting between Rolsheviki ard
counter revolutionary fSrces contin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
VICTIM or ROBBERY
MAS COLLEGE ATHLETE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ~ % II, nm
one OF the four meno KILLED last Fri
day night when Captain H. r. Wh's.
ler robbed the army bank AZ Cnmi
Funston. kan. was the son Of Am
brose Hiu Of ClarasNillc, Ark " he.
came known here Hidny. Young llill
who was q t@rk IN the bank was a
graduate of Cumberland university
Lebanon, Tenn. whore he WAS well
known as an athlete. friends uf the
family hCre said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
WHISTLER BODY TAKEN AWAY
Father ami Former wife Accompany
Iicmains Of officer.

CAMP FUNSTON, Jan II The
body OF captain Louis II. whistler,
who robbed the army bank here lust
rridby night. killing four men and
ssriously woundne nfth. and who
committed suicide. WAS sent go Gem,
kan. today for burial The body was
accompanied by Captain Whislcrs
former wife and ra father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Italians Deal Another
Bloody Repuise to Enemy

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Jan ~ The
enemy has received another bloody
repulse on the lower Piave in the Soc
tor nearest Venice Here his attack
was thrown back after four hours Of
desperate fighting The enemy suf-
fered heavy losses the ground being
strewn with his dead The Italians
captured $50 prisoners aud large
quantity Of guns and war material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Senator Stones Speech
POSTPONED Until Today

WASHINGTON. Jan IL Senator
9tone's speech on politics In the
war" set for today and which he
had specially requested Senator Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania 20 hear. was
postponed probably until toIenFtow.
la announcing postponcment OF his
speech. the Missouri senator stated
tnat no did not expect now TO deliver
II until next Monday. as the senate
leaders proposed adjournment today
ever saturday and Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Oil and Gas Production
Not Affected by Order

WASHINGTON. Jan. I'M l..
Reqnn. director of the oil division ot
the fuel administration. made the fol-
lowing announcement.
"Dortoc Garfield has instructed ne
tc announce that his order reducing
fuel consumption Is not TO be con-
sidered as applying TO drilling or
operating OF oil or gas wells. trans
porting. manufacturing or. distribut-
ing OF petroleum aud tie products, or
natural nas II must be understood.
however, that consumers Of fuel oil
thru other than those engaged In the
above operations. are obliged TO con-
duct their business In accordance
With rules ard regulations as laid
down. by the fuel administrator"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN ANNOUNCED
Next Bond Campaign for
$400,000,000 to Begin in
March.
TWO ISSUES TO BE OPEN
So-called Tax Certificates Will
Also Be on Sale During
Campaign.
TWO ISSUES TO BE OPEN

WASHfNGTON, Jan. l7,-As the
first financial step In preparation FOR
the third Liberty loan. Secretary Me-
Adoo tonight announced a new issue
.og Si00,000,000 treasury creuficates
Of indebtedness bearing 4 per cent In
torest from January 32 and payable
April % Subscriptions Will be re
ceived by federal reserve banks at par
and accrued interest until January 30
and payment must he made by that
date The certificates Will be- received
IN payment OF third Liberty loan sub
scrlpuons.
First Payment April ~.
This ARRANGEMENT indicates that tho
first payment on the third Liberty
loan will be on or about April 22. ana
that II the same plan OF installment
payments Is maintained for the thiro
as for the second loan, the bond-scll-
ing can paign viii be In March For
the second loan the first payment was
made two weeks after the close OF the
months campaign.
McAdoo Keeps Right.
For the first time since the United
States started It's big war financins
movement Subscriptions will he re-
ceivod simultaneously for two current
issues OF certificates, since Ju Issue oi
so called tax certificates is still open
The interest rate Is the same as on
other recent issues
on the latest issue Secretary Me
! Adoo reserved the light TO reject any
subscription 10 nllot less than the
amount applied for. to close the sub
scriptlon books at an ytime. and re-
deem the certificates before their ma,
J N.a t,tfI n.
! IN denominations OF $1,000. $1,000
| $4,000 and 100000. They are ex
empt from all federal. state and loca
fS,ftos except estate and 1inheritanc,
taxes income surtaXsE and excess
profits taxes Interest on 5000
worth OF certificates owned by on'
person or interest ~ also exempt from
income surtaxes and excess profit
taxes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Czar Nick and Family
Haze "FlelG the Coop

LONDON. Jan. i7--Nicholaa Ro-
manoff. former Russian cZar. aud
members of his family have escaped
from their prison near TobOlosk, II is
reported In Petrograd. according TO
a Reuter- dispatch from the Russian
capital. The dispatch adds that ldak
Of confinement furnished the oppof-
tunity for escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
E,cr, Nirht LAehtIcss.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE local
fuel administrator today announced
that effective tonight every night
would be lightless. Unless the coal
sltuatian improves. he said, he would
request the grade schools be closed
again next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Fire French Merchantmen
Sunk By Subs Last Week

PARIS, Jan. i7--Fiye French mer-
rhantmen OF more than t.6OO tons
and one under that tonnage were
sunk by submarines or mines during
the week ending January ~. ships
entering French ports during the
week numbered 7eS while those
clearing were T5t. Two vessels were
hrhckcd &ut escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
The Weather

TULSA, dan. H.
Maximum q. mini
mum s: north Eindi
aud clear skies.
OKLAHOMA AR
KANSAS! Friday fair
continued cold SAtur.
day fair, warmer.
LOUISIANA: Fri.
day fair, not much
Change In temperature
Saturday fair warmer
northwest portion
EAST TEXAS AMI
WEST TEXAS Fri
day fair. not much
change In temperature
Saturday fair. warmer
IN north portion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
TuoTs TO THINK ABOUT


Happy Is the man who loves
ms work work IL as easy MS
pay when man gets his Joy out
or his work as his toy.
Mans imagination cannot pic
ture for him his success II he
looks backward instead OF for
ward or II he's downcast and
won't look up.
Mans hope Is the dynamic
power that sets man into action
-makes him work; take away
mans glimpse, OF the goal and he
gives up the game.
Want Ads are Friendly mes
sengers always poininR out a
way 10 you for bstterlng your
business and household confii-
uons---do as thousands OF Others
are doing World Want
Ads every day.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

other business coming before
the assembly.
All republican electors of the
District and all other electors
without regard to past political
affiliations who believe in the
principles of the Republican
party and endorse it's policies.
are cordially invited to partici-
pate in the selection of dele
gates to this assembly.
Said ssembly shall consist
of the following delegate: Lo-
gan IA, Sedgwick 6, Washing
ton 10. Yuma IS and Phillips z.
The chairman and secretary
of the Republican County Gen.
trail Committee of the sevaral
counties will please take notice
hereof and take such action as
necessary. J.H. Painter,
Chairman Senatorial Com.
Holyoke, Colo. July ~, 1918.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

10 now ready for distribution.
Free copies are to be sent to
public libraries. county COM
missioners, educational insti-
tutions, ETC., but owing to the
heavy cost of production, gen.
eral free distribution to the pub
lie is impossible. The book
will be furnished at actual cost
to any who desire il. which 10
estimated at 4Oc per copy. 1t
contains more information rel
ative to the state than does the
Year Book of any other state in
the Union.
Subjects such as area, popu.
lation' county and town finan-
ces, educational statistics, high
ways, railroads. telephone and
telegraph mileage, bank statis-
tics. per capita figures and a
wide variety of other informa-
tion are treated by counties in
sixty-four statistical tabulations
covering 2l2 items of informa-
tion. Twenty-Five tables cover
1885 lines OF Information for each
of the 90 counties of the state.
The land of the state has been
classified carefully by counties
and considerable space has been
given to crop production and
to information concernin & home
steads, national forests and sim
liar subjects.
In addition, the book contains
separate county stories giving
authorative Information con.
cerning ench county. Another
feature is the location and alti-
tude of more than 800 noun.
tain peaks and many lakes and
mountain passes, together with
a table showing the distances
of cities and towns from Denver
II is impossible to EN- umerate
ia a reasonable space the en-
tire conteuta of the book. hut il
has 0e6n pronounced by the
Governor and other competent
authorities to be the most com
plete work of its kind ever at
tempted by the state.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Announcement.

To the Electors Of tho i2th Senatorial
District.
l hereby announce myself ~ = anil'
dato for nomination for the off'cs Of
State Senator Of the 18th Senatorial
District consisting Of tho counties ef
Phillips. Scdgwick. Logan. Morgan.
Washington and Yums. by the Rcpub-
lissns Of said district anil ask that my
nams be placed upon tho primary bal
lot by the Republican Assembly Of this
district. J. g. Scott.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
To Bank Patrons.

On account of government
regulations Of working hours,
the Banks must cut down the
hours. Therefore until further
notice. the banks of Holyoke
will be compelled to close the
back door at the same time and
hour ms the front door. viz: 4p.
M. each day except Saturday
when at 5 pm. We hope our
customers will cooperate with
us In this movement and not
ask 10 be let in at the back door
The banks in many towns are
closing at 8 aud 3. 30.
The hours are from 0 q. m. TO
IL m. md from p. M. TO 4 p.
m. week days. and until 8 y. m.
on Saturdays. effective July 8.
1918. Previously the back door
has been left open one hour Ia
ter than the front door but not
so In the future.
The banks nre doing consider
able gratis war work which
takes a great deal Of time. New
| ertheless. we must do il NJ I'm
Gle Sam has called upon us and
IL 10 our duty. II takes two to
three hours each day after the
doors are closed for any bank
force to balance up cash and
post the books properly. We
can give you better service il
you cooperate with us In thin
matter. II 10 our most serious
problem In these days Of hclI
shortage.
To enforce this order VIZ
must be Arm and make no ex
ceptions, 40 plense observe thu
above hours strictly md hell
win the war. We nsk your col
sideration and cooperation
IYou are indirectly co.operatini
with Uncle Sam.
The Phillips County State Banl
The First National Bank
i Holyokc. Colorado.
II V.ru TrouN,usu hna win =,
The state herald., 1918-07-26
announcement.

To the electors OF tho 18th Senatorial
District.
1 wish At this time TO announce my
self n candidate for rs election TO tho
Colorado State Senate from the coun'
ties Of Washington. Phillips. Ssdgwick,
Logan and Yuma. and will ask that
my name bc presented TO tho Rcpubli'
can assembly In this Senatorial Distrie'
for designation on their Primary bsllo
to be voted upon September 10th. 1918
o. L. Mitten.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

The new newe paper rules and
regulations made by Postmas
ter General Burleson are freak
ish and unfair. In planning TO
save newsprint paper the gov
ernment should begin at home
curtailing the enormous n
mount Of print and book paper
used by various boards and bu-
reaus whose products are sent
to the newspapers of the coun.
try and most Of IL finding a rest
ing place in the editorial waste
basket. Even ifnewspapers do
print extras and some papers
are given away, yet they are
generally read and thereby
serve useful purpose. II Ia
not fair that the press which 10
asked to publish so much free
matter for the good Of the cause
should nj the same time be bus
dened by unjust postal rules
and regulations. lndi'
Gator.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

Editors will be gratified to
learn that the authorities at
Washington are puxxling
hard" over a way to relieve
.said editors from the deluRe of
free pab1rN3 blt66s sgssve
for the education of the public
along conservation lines, selling
Of conds. etc. In the meantime
as part of the relieving pro-
gram" the editors are asked TO
pay additional postage on their
papers. enough additional, in
fact, to put many of them out
of business. This IL just lit.
tie manifestation of gratitude
for what the papers are doing
for the government. All right.
everything goes now. Salids
Record.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Republican State
Senatorial Assembly.

An assembly Of the delegated
representatives Of the Republi.
can party Of the Twelfth sena.
torinl District Of Colorado. Ia
hereby called TO convene at
Holyoke. Colorado. on Tucsdny
July 80. 1918. nt II o'clock at
for the purpose of placing Ia
nomination for Stnte Senator
from tina 18th Senatorial Dis
trict candidates TO be voted fol
nj the Primary Election 10 b.
held on September 10th. 1918
and for the transaction Of suct
The state herald., 1918-07-26

The Post Office Department
at Washington is interested in
discovering the most suitable
elevation for the conveyance II
the mails by aeroplane. Most
of the American rapers which
have considered the matter at
all have recommended that, in
view of the costliness of this
method of carrying mails, and
the inexpediency of utilizing
good airmen for peace purposes
whilst the nation is turning it's
attention to the successful pros
ecution of the war above the
western front, the best altitude
for the mails is on the ground.
&C. S. Monitor,
The state herald., 1918-07-26

The democrats. who have
been roasting Senator Shafroth
to a finish. went to Denver
Monday and swallowed their
big dose of crow without even
making a wry face. They nam
ed as the unanimous choice of
the state assembly for senator
one of the democratic senators
who recently banquetted with
the pro German Hearst whose
war record is SO rank that even
the New York democrats turn.
ed it down.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

r. F.. Jones of Fort Morgan
and Clement Yore of Estes Park
will contest for the empty hon.
or Of the democratic nomination
for congressman from this dis
trict' No matter which of
those men win the nomination
Charles b. Timberlake will be
his own successor.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Posegate Hall

The Dormitory of the Phil
lips County High School has
BEEN christened "Posegate
Hall" in honor of Mr.. Isaac
Poscsate whose gift made it
possible to construct the build
ing.
Tbe Hall which will be built
Of hollow tile and stucco, will
contain 30 rooms with accom-
modations for 81 people. There
will Pc steam heat in each room
The basement which is only
two,fcet in the ground will con-
tain the large dining room and
rooms for 10 boys. The first
floor will horse the entire fac
ulty and the second and third
floors will Accommodate 81 girls
A Joliet has been provided
on eih'h floor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robb will have charge of the
Hail. The students will he un
der their personal care at all
timer. A housekeeper will be
employed to assist in keeping
the house straight and to do
partsof the cooking. The care
of the dining room and the
planning of the meals will be
part Of the work of the Domes-
tic Department. The girls of
the Domestic Science classes
will be divided into teains to rs
sist the housckeeper in prepar.
ing the meals and washing dish
es. The students will be se-
quired to take care of their own
rooms under the direction of
Mrs. Robb.
Six rooms are planned to ac-
commodate three girls each and
two rooms are planned for three
boy$ each. The remaining
roor,s are planned for two stu
SsS,tT cSSstsaAxrhc ssud.uts will
be permitted TO choose their
own room mates as far IA pos
sible. II is suggested that stu
dents make such arrangements
early and report To MIR. Robb.
The room rent will be 81 per
week for each student or teach.
er. The board will h furnish
ed at actual cost. The house
keeper will be paid from the
rental income. This income
will also cover all other expens-
cs of the building such as Jani-
tors services. coal. lights and
water.
Each student must have =
sheets. l pillow, 2 pillow cases,
1 pair oil blankets, 1 comforter,
2 bath towels, 3 face towels,
wash cloths. Where students
room together one will furnish
"A mirror and the other q curtain
for the wardrobe. Students
may bring wash bowl and pitch
er il they care to.
1t will be necessary for stu
dents TO write their names with
India ink in the corner OF the
bedding ann towels.
The rules and regulations re-
garding the conduct OF the stu
dents will be published later.
-
The state herald., 1918-07-26
But We Were ''Rationed"
Last Winter.

NcoCutWCut 9ttuR8lee Win
apprehension in the mind of the
American householder a. he
reads in the latest proclama.
ton of the Fuel Administration
the announcement that such
coal as he gets next winter he
will have to lake under a eys-
tenn of "rationing." And both
the resentment and the appre.
hension are increased by the
further warning that if he fails
to use with skillful economy
the dole allotted to him he will
be subjected to assorted punish
ments. not the least of which
will be that Of going without
coal altogether.
From the Fuel Administra-
tion's declaration there is one
paragraph lacking a paragraph
|lna9hly saaisniAt;se- -llsatt - :osas
assuued. by it. or imposed on
II was too large for it's accom-
plishment. Doubtless the Ad-
tninistrator and his subordi-
mates have done their hest;
doubtless their intentions were
Of the best and doubtless they
have many and good exeusee
for failure. But it is not indu-
bitable that failed they have, or
that in what they have failed
none could have succeeded.
The coal is in the mines. and
that. with all sum mer in which
to do the work, it could not
have been taken out and dis
tributed 10 unbelievable. For
we have seen other like failures
Of production remedied by a
simple expedient--one II would
be ungracious to mention. but
II will occur instantly 10 every
observer of current events.
The American public 10 not
an unreasonable one; sacrifices
necessary for winning the wnr
Il makes without a murmur.
and II il as ready to go cold as
II 10 to endure any other suffer-
ing or Inconvenience which the
attainment of that, the only i'm
portnnt. object demands. II
does. however. very seriously
object to deprivatian Of such nm
essential necessary Of life NJ
coal when il more than half sus
pects that wiser and more ex.
| pcrienced men could have been
less generous with reaasur rim 9
prophecies and more efficient ia
accomplishment. We hnye been
told 90 often that II we would
do this and that. and not dC
that and this. there would bs
no trouble for anybody. W.
have done and not done exactl,
NJ asked. always with pathetic
docility. Yet now We ge
threats instead Of coal for on
almost empty binsi New Yors
ITimea.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Colorado Year Book.

The Arst Year Book ever pre-.
pared by the state Of Colorado
has just been completed by the
State Board Of Emigration and
The state herald., 1918-07-26

Vern Troutmsn hns volun.
tssrsd ia the navy service.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-02

minds us that the bolsheviki were very eloquent
about peace without annexation or indemnities,
and filed the minds Of Russian soldiers and
workmen with this idea Count Czernin, the
Austrian foreign minister, at first declared his
acceptance Of this principle, stating, however
that it could not be applied in the case of Russia
unless all the allies stated their acceptance of
the principles. The bolsheviki soon discovered
that this was only blind, that Germany had
no intention of making any such peace, that
she wanted the Baltic provinces of Russia, which
she seized and purposes to keep; as a result, the
Russians find themselves in position where,
they are helpless.