davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

mea Under this plan each local draft
board will be constituted a central la
Dor office for the district in which Il
is sit' tied and will place the men who
were sent by 1t to the army in the
positions found vacant
New Legislation Needed.
While full authority is heid BY the
war department for the rehabilitation
Of the armed forces the return Of The
nations modified industries 10 a
peace basis, it is thought will necessi-
tate important legislation by congress
to prevent a period Of acute disruption
IN business. Officials here expect that
congress will be called upon soon 10
consider a Decentralization till' which
will deal with this and kindred prob
lens
Designation OF the units OF the army
to remain in France over the period oi
settlement has not been decided by the
war department. II should be realized,
officials point out, that even after
terms Of peace have been signed. a
work OF stupendous magnitude will re.
main. Millions Of tons Of material,
comprising railroad equipment, as we'll
as arsenal supplies repair and reiltting
plants and the military accoutrements
must be collected and invoiced prepara-
tory TO their disposal, either 70 one Of
the allied governments or reshipment
to the United States. An army OF
considerable size will be needed for this
work for months otter the war has
ended.
May Call for Volunteers.
II has been suggested that the units
TO remain in France tor this work be
obtained Ly calling for volunteers from
the expeditionary forces. Under ex-
isting law, authority is given for the
maintenance OF a regular army up TO
strength OF about $4,000. Military
men believe, however. that much
larger force will be required in Eu-
rope for possibly two years after the
signing OF the armislice
The British government began its
preparations Tor Rehabilitation nearly
a year ago. II plans have been so
thoroughly worked out that when
dress rehearsal" was held recently a
unit OF the British army in France was
sent through the machinery TO its final
operations where each man found him
self in native town, clad in civilian
clothes, possessing government
voucher, which could be cashed at any
pastoffice. sufficient to cover a period
OF idleness. Each British soldier also
will be handed a government insurance
policy.
Plans for breaking up the French
forces also have teen prepared but il
IS considered probable that the demob-
ilization process in the case of these
armies will be much slower than for
the Americans or even the British be-
cause OF the necessity for guarding
Alsace-Lorralne and also in view OF
the gigantic task OF reconstruction in
the invaded districts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
LEGALS.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Roscoe
hoddnn, who was on the ifth day OF
January. 1917 convicted In the dlsiact
court VI Oklahoma county on the chhrsu
o. grad larceny OF domestic anltnala
state tenltsntlsry, viii, on the 9TH ,uss
Of November. 1915 mako application 10
che govssnos ei okhhoma fcf 3 paTdVn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11


There will be offered at public auction
TO the highest bider at McAlester, Okla,
on December II. l2. 10 and IL. 1918, the
coal ana asphalt deposits, leased and
Unbiased, underlying the surface OF
th,lOI acres Of the segregated mineral
land In the Choctaw and chlckasaw ma :
Tons. Oklahoma, $50 unleased tracts,
agEregating 2ls.27s acres viii first be Of
Tered for sale and next i2s leased tracts
containing li2s3i acres. The coal Il HI
luminous and semi -bitumnouH. mainly
OF low volatile bunker coal for steam.
ship use, high grade domestic coal, rail-
road steam coal. high grade blacksmith
coal and coking coal. seams averaging
= feet thick. with an average dip OF from
10 TO IL degrees outcropping at the
surface and extending to a vertical depth
below the surface estimated to be g,g00
feet az the deepest part OF the basin.
located near cities, towns aud railroads,
many being crossed by railroads, making
them easily accessible and attractive ior
mining PURPOSES. The surface Is already
sod, only the coal and asphalt minerals
VIII bc offered for sale. Leased lands
WIZ be sold subject 20 any existing valid
leases thereon. No preference right Given
except 10 lessees OF leased tracts and the
state OF oklahoma NJ 10 the coal and as.
phhlf underlying state penitentIary
grounds. Government retains SUPERVISOR
over AL leases and mining operation
until full payment Of such purchase price
= made and deed issued when superyi-
more than four tracts OF Sso acres ssoS
except where such person, firm OF COZ
alton hAs such tracts under erip
valid leases. Bids must conform 10 tracts
~ advertised. No bids for fractional
parts considered, nor. for less than sd.
yer!lsed minimum price BIDS must be
mauc IN person. by mall or by authorized
must be Accompanied by bankdrnit or
certified check payable to d. Buddrus,
cashier. Terms, 20 percent In oash al
time OF sale, balance four equal install
ments, payable IN one, two. three and
four years from date OF sale, 5 percent
interest per annum on deferred payments.
nnade at any time when deed will l,sne
Local office at McAiestcr, Okla; main
otticv,. MuskoGee. Okla. For descriptive
NJ gsbe Y PARKER. superlnte tendsrt for
oE,. r'ss r,. ciyi,iIsd y,u',.S Tribes MeAl.stsr,
20 advance or sseioit *. q sale aP'i of indian dian
lsnds, All such coueerns are privats
sn,erprises In no wise connected With the
CATO SELLS.
Ccmmlsslnner ~ Inf'sn Affairs.
NOTICE or. a'focKHNi .nERS MEET.
ING. TO the 4lochholdsrs of the Ohla.
homa CITY Bulldins and Iran Assocla.
"own, o, mmhcma CITY, 0klahornsi
titled that . meotire of the sicckho,dsrs
Of the Oklahoma ttty t,ulillna ana .osn
Association has hren called bv the al.
rec,ors Tor the md day OF December, A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
PEACE DOES NOT
AFFECT CATTLE.
Steer Market Starts Off Bet
ter Than Anticipated,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY,

CATTLE-The market in all divisions
started OF better than was antlclpai ed,
considering the large fresh supply. Pack.
efh paid steady prices and the beef mar
good steers sold up 10 tIi. Stockar and
feeder cattle remained steady and there
was plenty OF activity on the fresh sup
ply In spite OF the fact that brokers car
rled over ono OF the largest week send
supplies IN many months. The peace
news apparently had no effect on the
market
Closing Quotations.
Prices N the various grades OF cattle are
approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-HOGs: receipts
81, 900. no trading being attempted. pack
ing houses. or Killing gangs and drivers
celebrating the end OF the war. CATTLE:
receipts 10000. SHEEP: receipts a.
400
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ON EAST iiTH STREET Brand new
eight rooms, sun pnrior and glernlng
porch oak floors throughout; garage,
driveway, servants nuhrters built Tor
home, and II II a regular home. Clss.
sens North Highland addition; IL whcro
me big Increase In values viii take pl1cc.
Buy now and secure benefn Of lnter
building operations Let MS show YOU
ms After Office hours cali Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 1.-THE New
Orleans cotton skohsnHe and ~ other c1-
changes were ordered closed hero to1ay
for peace celebrations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

BY oWNER-'New 5.room bungalow, on
corner 18th street, west. Oak finish. ga.
Iaga and driveway Must sell AZ once
lglb Dodge for sale. Walnut si9i, Maple
9Gjl-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

HOGS-The market on live pork wss
generally Ice lower this morning with the
top selling NJ $3.50 and the bulk AZ from
tiG75 ~ $40. The market on pigs was
steady. There were few stoeker hogs
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
LEGALS.
SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION
TO THE

HIGHEST BIDDER. or THE COAL
AND ASPHALT DEPos SITS,
LEASED AND UNBIASED, IN THE
CHQCTAW AND CH1CKAsAw Ma
TlONs, OKLAHOMA, ny THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
Things for
Christmas Presents

Bicycles, Trieycles, Small Autos; Ex-
crcisers. Foot and Basket Ball Fur.
nishings; Hunting Suits, Sweaters.
Jerseys, Knit Helmets and Caps;
Leather and Canvas Puttees; Money
Belts, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Photo
Cases and Novelties.
Buy il at llj North Broadway.
Oklahoma City
Sporting Goods Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Mics Haddcw 70 spesk-Mlss C,race
HadJow will talk 90 the young employed
glrls nt tue meeting Of tho "Vintory
'ilrln' Tonight % q O'Clock, nt headauat-
ters vi the united war work campalau "A
mt 1a5L West Eirst sirAet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Twelve Caught In RsId-Tweive per-
S,ots were taken TO police headquarters
,ast night IN raid In the llOo block on
West Choctaw street. All we're charged
with lettering and disorderly conduct.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

hArdle TO DRias-W. V. Hardic left
Saturday night FOR Dallas. 10 attend
meeting Of tho Southwestern Industries
Traffic league. Important business con-
neCted with the interstate commerce COM
mission will be considered at the meet
Ing
Evening star., 1918-06-06
THINK THEY "GOT1 U.BOAT.
Officers Of Freight Steamer Tell Of
Firing at Periscope.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June s.-An
American armed freight steamship
which arrived here yesterday from an
Italian port nred a number of shots
Monday afternoon at what was be-
lieved to be q German submarine in a
location described a. about 100 miles
or Barnssat light. the officers Of the
vessel said.
I'VE had wireless warnings to look
out for enemy U-boats." an off1cer
said. "and had changed our course
from the one usually followed to
bring US to port. Our gunners were
on the alert with double lookouts
posted. A mass Of wreckage was
seen, and near 1t what appeared to be
q periscope. We took no chances and
our guns. both fore and aft, dis
charged several shots each. II it was
q periscope whatever 1t was attached
to undoubtedly was hit more than
Evening star., 1918-06-06

As biood-cleanser, strength re-
storer and tonic it is sure to benefit.
In all lingeringBronchial and Throat
affections and in every disease that
can be reached through the blood, it
never fails. to benefit or cure. In
tablet or liquid form. Tablets, 6Oc.
The machinery of the body needs
to be well oiled, kept in good condi-
tion, just as the automobile, steam
engine or bicycle. Why should the
human neglect his own machinery
more than that of his horse or his
engine? Yet most people do neg
lect themselves. Clean the system
at least once week with DR.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
THINKS j. s. ABLE.
TO CHECK U-BoATS
British Admiralty Unworried
by Appearance This Side
of the Atlantic.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-British admiralty
ofiirials have been exporting for some
merce raiders would appear on the
American coast.
! In speaking of the possibility Of
| this development they usually ex-
pressed entire confidence that the
American naval forces would be able
| to deal adequately with the problem
| and that the venture would not prove
very profitable to the Germans on the
| final balance sheet. 1t was even pre-
dicted that no single event would be
likely to so completely rouse the spirit
Of determination to win the war in
the American people as the appear
| ance Of the war on their own door
step.
The increasing radius of submarine
activity has been repeatedly noted re-
Gently and was the subject of consid-
erable, comment a few days ago when
the steamer President Lincoln was
sunk. 1t is possible that the sub
marine which sank the President Lin
coin was on her way to the American
coast at the time.
America Not to Be Frightened.
That the U-boat invasion of Amer
ican waters had been expected for
some time and that the realization
will only serve to increase, if possible,
the already immense naval and mil
itary efforts Of America is the view
commonly expressed in the press here. |
The morning newspapers give the
news Of the submarine operations |!
prominence second only to the oper- |
ations on the western front, and COM
ment on 1t as a matter not calling for |
alarm. |
The Daily Chronicle says 1t is a chal- |
lenge which the people Of the United |
States will not take down, adding:
1T will make them indignant but Ger |
tainly not afraid. They have large naval |
forces in their home waters for dealing !
with such an offensive. and there is no |
fear that it will in any way intimdate |
the American nation. It is much more |
likely to make it's stiff war determination |
still stiffer''
The submarine raid may cause annoy |
ance, says the Daily Mail, but it will |
not radically affect the situation at sea-
The Daily Graphic sees in the fact that !
the U-boats are taking the hazard of |
operating such distance from their !
bases a good omen of the seriousness |
of Germany's position. The newspaper |
deduces from cabled reports that the |
preparations for warning and salvage |
were particularly good. 1t adds: |
THE incident is really gain for the |
allied cause, inasmuch as the more |
vividly the Americans have the war
brought home to them, the greater will |
be their determination not to cease
fighting until Germany is entirely
crushed"
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Cannot Keep Up Campaign.
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June (Wednesday).-The
lantic coast Of the United States cannot
be kept up for any length Of time, In
the opinion of Archibald Hurd. the naval
writer, expressed In a statement issued
tonight. Mr.. Hurd believes the opera
tions were undertaken in the hope of
Navy in European waters and Of intimi-
dating the American people.
There is no possibility Of the enemy
maintaining a long-continued campaign
OF the shores Of the United States
which would require large number Of
engine gives a greatly increased radius
Of action to big submarines. But New
York is easily $500 miles from the near
est German base and the return journey
means a matter Of 1000 miles. apart
from the mileage involved IN chasing
merchantmen. 30 there Is no reason to
anticipate any such developments as
have been seen In British waters and in
the Mediterranean. The U-boats cross
ing the Atlantic must pass twice
through the danger areas OF patrols. air.
craft and mines.
There is a variety Of measures
available to the American authorities
short Of relaxing the stringency Of
their anti submarine measures on this
side. For instance. outward and homo
ward bound shipping can be dis
persed. thereby increasing the Diff
culties of the U-boats in finding tar
gets.
"As tho defense of the United
States against the German high seas
feet 10 maintained in the North sea,
as the Americans, with rare and
strategic insight. have recognized, SO
the most effective measures against
the long-distance U-boats must be
taken on this side, by increasing the
number Of aerial and naval patrols
and by further developing the mine
fields in the North sea-"
The captains of vessels in the trans
atlantic service have been expecting
submarines on American ports for
months past. and most of them have
prepared for any emergency the first
night out Thereafter. ali the way
across to Europe, on most of the
liners, lifeboats remained lowered and
instructions were given to passengers
regarding life jackets.
On tho transports the soldiers wear
life jackets almost from the time they
go aboard. OF late tho lookout forces
have been doubled at night, and
throughout the voyage the watchers
are almost as alert as when nearing
| European waters.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
He ONWARD MARCH of Bro

chitis and deep seated
Coughs is arrested by
Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In chose scrofulous
conditions of the blood
which invite Consump-
tion; in severe, linger-
ing Coughs and Weak
Lungs, which threaten
you with this fatal dis
ease, and when other
help has faiied-this
medicine is a proved
remedy
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Bigger Submarines in Future.

The discussion Of so-called subma-
rine cruisers has occupied consider
able space during the. last three days
in the British press owing to the
prominence given them by Admiral
Marquis of Milfordhaven. former first
sea lord. In speech at Cambridge
Saturday he predicted further de-
velopment of the submarine warfare
in the direction of larger submarines
with much greater cruising radius.
ultimately We shall see submarine
cruisers with heavy guns and tor
pedoes. protected by armor and with
a surface speed equal to any exist
ing surface craft" said the Marquis
of Milfordhaven. These new cruisers
will require attendant vessels as eyes
for offense and defense. the same as
surface battle fleets now have, but
these attendant craft will be in the
air. not in the water.
TN the construction of the larger
types Of submarine cruisers the prog
ress will not be confined by any
means to the enemy navy. We shall
keep pace
"Unsinkable or submersible mer-
chant steamers at least for certain
essentials or valuable cargoes ap-
pear to be Inevitable for the future
Notwithstanding the increased cost
and the decreased cargo space"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
CAL. PLANTS
CLOSED DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
dozen California plants were clos
ed by the government today rs
part OF the national coal conser-
va0.on program announced by
Fuel Administrators Garfield.
That California, previously ex-
cluded from Garfield's order clos
ing industries for five days may
soon be affected was believed by
many. Under the first order to
affect California Industries, plants
manufacturing box board, paper
board, pulp board and any boards
made from white waste paper or
rags can burn no fuel oil, coke,
coal or petroleum. This order
was issued by A. e. Schwabacher,
California fuel administrator.
1t will be effective from Satur-
day morning to Monday morn ng
until further notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

man, and the grown-up male
must have his game with his
equals, his peers--that is,
with other males. So absorbed
does he get that he never can
see why women consider base
ball a vice ana bowling q
crime.
So he has to be told, once in a
while, that 1t is all his own fault,
that woman is jealous of mans
sports because she discovers. that
he is by nature bound to- put in
many happy hours NOT in her
company-after he has sworn SO
differently.
When q woman heaps her
jealousy upon baseball, 1t is be-
cause she takes mans easy flat
terry too seriously, and his serious
amusements too lightly.
And sometimes she Is not onto
her own job as entertainer. Man
stays at home as long as he is
amused. When he is bored, be
simply goes where he will not be
bored. And his ideal woman is
she who keeps him from being
bored-not always the woman
whom he flatters, but the woman
who flatters him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
NEW CITY
CARLINE
SUCCESS

Tacoma's municipal street rail-
way line is proving a far better
finano al Investment than members
OF the city council ever anticipated
A report OF the first six months
operation OF the line, completed by
Controller Shoemaker Saturday,
showed that the city cars had not
only taken in enough money dur
ing that time to pay all operation
charges and the interest on debt
of 100000. but had made net
profit OF $951.s5.
Manager Bean OF the T. r. a p.
Co., who was present at the city
hall Saturday when the report was
read, declared frankly he had ex-
pected the line to show q deficit
for the first few months.
Freight business over the city
line In six months was $3.50,
which is considered one OF the
most important items of the re-
port. The freight business Is ex-
pected to increase rapidly as stub
lines are extended to various
plants and mills.
All cash receipts. with the trans
fer exchange completed, were So
573. The expense of administra-
ton, transportation, operation of
cars, purchase of power. mainten-
ance of way, maintenance of equip
ment, rental or equipment, and
rental OF st. Paul ave. line. were
S7,233.66 Interest on the debt
was $1,3SS.33.
This report Is unusually graft
tying to the city," said Commits
sioner Atkins, who manages the
line. And this in spite Of the
fact that under present operating
conditions the conductors are pass
Ing up so many fares each trip.
When we get the loading stations
In operation and the line ocm-
pleted, our profits should show %
decided increase even over these"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Kaiser, In Reply to Lucifer,
Proposes a Dual Monarchy

a trail OF illegitimate children.
where his armies passed; Napo-
leon tried to spread civilization in
conquered coun .ries, while | havs
spread kultur. His ambition was
to rule Europe; mine Is to rule
the world.
You talk of Indicating In my
favor. Don't do it. Let us have
dual throne.
With your experience coupled
with my nature we should be able
to make a hell that would surpass
all your previous efforts. And, |
am saying this In strict conf
dence, | feel that I am soon to
join you.
| fear / have overstepped my
ambitions and / can see ruin. A
victory by my enemies will mean
my end, as my life will be the
forfeit. Well, / do not regret 4.
1t will put me In hell all the
sooner, where I will be with kin
dred spirits.
There is too much love and
charity on earth to suit me, and
when l join you l will be in my
element. I'll bring the boys. too.
as | am sure that you can find use
for them. They are fine devils
Well, goodbye, Lucifer. will see
you later. WILHELM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
US. RAILROAD STRUGGLES
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION

when he said they will not be
taken over unless 1t is neees-
sary. The losses they will suf-
fer, he said, they must bear as
part of the general sacrifice for
The sake OF viotory.
McAdoo also declared govern
ment control Of railroads was
necessary to prevent a financial
disintegration" which threatened
the country because of the
.shrinkage of railroad securities.
This collapse, he said, would
seriously have undermined the
nations hopes of victory in the
war"
Order Obcyed.
Comparatively few reports were
made of business defying the Gar
field order. Told by President
Wilson that the move was neees-
sary and must be carried out, in
dustry and labor accepted their
duty periodically.
Hundreds of thousands of work
hiSi' hpNSNtlb "hu Stpi % VI IN
dustries, who first believed they
were to remain idle. found them
selves today allowed to continue.
There still is vast confusion as
to operation of the Garfield order
in individual cases.
All laundries are exempted en-
tirely from the operation of the
fuel order, it was officially stat
ed today.
An order permitting theaters
and other amusements to operate
on Mondays and close on some
other day next week, is expected
som