davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

CHANUTE. Kan. Feb 2s.--Re-
ports reaching here indicate the tor.
nado last night swept a path OF
about twenty miles from Humboldt
TO Colony, Kan. At Petrolia. five
miles north OF Chanute, the engine
house of the Kansas Natural Gas
company pumping plant was un-
rooted. Dwellings were damaged In
Yates Center and one was de-
molished.
The Bell Telephone company re-
ports $50 poles. thrown down and
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany two hundred poles leveled
Railroad stations at Cambridge.
I.ongton, Gronnla and Moline are
reported unroofed and the telegraph
operator at Cambridge II said to
have been injured
The tornado was followed by n
rain and hail storm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
County Calls Last of Glass IA
to be Examined March 8 and 9

with the examination OF 1870 reg
lsirants In class IA. beginning
March S. the county selection board
VIII have completed physical cNami-
nations OF all men IN the f,rst class.
More than 500 men have been eX.
hmlned at previous times.
The majority OF those called for
the next examinations have been
called before. but FOR various reasons
nave not appeared for examination.
Many OF the men are In other states,
ana II Is thought that their ADDRESSED
are unknown to the local board be
cause OF their failure to notify the
board OF changes In their addresses.
Those failing 60 appear, who have
been notified before viii be pub
hshed In "A Stacker list, and viii he
certified for service and Classed as
deserters, according to members OF
the county board
The following have been notified
TanAFt March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Plans TO Reprint The
Worlds Big Resource
and Development Issue

Demand for the Resource
ana Development Special
Edition OF The World has
been 20 great that We have
decided 90 reprint the issue.
provided enough orders are
received 20 Justify doing ~.
Considering the expense
connected with the reprint
ing of this edition n will be
necessary for us 10 receive
orders for several thousand
copies before We can con
sistently reprint li.And N the
total ordera raoelfAd afe net
sufficient 90 warrant n re-
print ~ will not be made.
IN order that We may know
a. once az to the adviss bility
of reprintinR this issue We
request N you dssife copies
that you call Usage 5000 to-
day and give us your order.
The price per copy Of
this edition Is so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
GERMANS STILL RESTLESS THO
 STRIKE SUPPRESSED BY ARMY
Predicts Second Hum
 Revolution
Returning Preacher Says People Now Hate Hohenzollerns.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 2.-OPinIon that unless the war ends in l9lS there will be revolution which will over throw the IlOhcnzollerns in Germany, was expressed by Rev, AloNsus Dan iels, of Hewitt, Wis. upon arrival here today from Germany by War of Switz- erland. "Thc people of Germany are etarvin.r, said .r. Daniels Who for three years has been studying in Westphalia. "There are few leit who are more than 30 years old. all sue eumbing to lack of nutrition, while the death rate among the children is frishtfui President Wilson is ana thematiZed turnout the empire. but hardly worse than is the emperor, while what is said openly of the crown prince is not fit to repeat. believe they will qucll this incipient revolution. but there will another. and one will be the end of the lIohenzo- lerns.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
ORDER ROADS TO
 RUSH COAL DURING
 2:DAY SHUTDOWN

Washington, Feb. 2.-Railways to- day received instructions from the railroad administration to take every advantage fthe usual Sunday smut down. and enforced suspension Mon day, under the fuel economy order to move coal toward big consuming cen ters, in order to accumulate small re- serves against emergencies.
 . If the railroad situation improves as a result of the two days relle1' and coal gets to markets in bigger quantities, the Monday closing oroef probably will be revoked. :.
 Railroad administration officials to- day had under consideration other embargoes than now in effect official lv on three Eastern trunk lines as substitute measures for the fuel ec- onomy order.
 Roads of the South and Southwest prepared to, haul cotton to South At lantic and Gulf ports over the shortest and least burdened routes, under m structions from Director-General NC Adoo, who has arranged With the shipping board to furnish adeauate tonnage to carry the cototn to New York and New England mills. Wilmington, N. C., and Galveston were added to the list Of ports to which cotton is to be directed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

The preliminary steps in the war registration of the women of Jeffer- son county were taken at meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Cham" Der of Commerce. The meeting was called by committee composed of Mrs. Jack Bernhardt. chairman, Mrs. w. D. Jones and Mrs. E. B. Bloom, all of whom recently went to Little Rock to obtain full information on the work.
 The meeting was well attended and all of those present showed great interest in the work. A number of committees were appointed to conduct the registration in this city, the chair men of which are as follows: Mrs Allie Dreyfus, Mrs. Leo Peck, Miss Eulalie Benton, Mrs. Slayton Mc' Gehee, Mrs. c. H. Harring. Mrs. H. l.. Sternberg, Mrs. Jack Roost, Mrs. Garland Brewster. Mrs. l.. E. Camp bell, Mrs. A. ". ScrugCs, Mrs. R. T. Louthan, Mrs Frank Thompson and Mrs. S. M. Taylor.
 A school for the instruction of the chairmen and members of these com mittees will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the Chamber of Commerce. The instruction will not be confined to the committed members alone, but all who are inter- ested are invited to attend The mem bers of the central committee are par ticularly anxious to get as many wo men from the county as possible to at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Abinyton, Mass, Feb. 2.-John Law renee Sullivan, interesting figure of prize ring renown. died suddenly of heart disease at his farm in West Abingdon today
 As was his wish, he died with his shoes on. Altho stricken three weeks ago, he had quickly improved. He was about to leave home to visit Bos- ton when he received his final knock out. His friend. George M. Bush, rushed to his side as the old fighter sank on the floor unconscious and re- vived him with cold water, John L.. responding quickly to this treatment. AS in the prize ring. he struggled to his feet. He reluctantly consented to have a physician. but after treatment announced he would have bath and keep his appointment. Even as he expressed this determination. he be- came inconsistencies and died ap' parently without pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Russ. Demand Release of
 Anarchists
N. \. Convention of Russian Bodies Telegraphs
 Wilson.

Ne" York, Feb. 2.-Grcscry Vein stein. president of the convention here on Russian societies. was authorized by the convention late today 10 send to Presideat Wilson 6 teleeram. pro- testing against the unjust sentence" passed upon Emma Goldman, Az. ander Berlman andtwo other Russian citizens, and stating that the conven- ton demands their immediate release and permission to return t. Russia
 A plan to make the Russian colo nlal congress, now ill session here, a permanent union of all Russians liv- ing in the United State. to be known as the Russian colony ia Ameri ca, will be submitted to the delegates tomorrow by thecom- mittee on resolutions, it was announc- ed tonight by Gregory Weinstein, president of the organization, who is said to be a trusted friend of Leon TrotZky, Bolshevki foreign minister.
 Delegates declared tonight that it is virtually certain that the plan will be adopted
 It was admitted that the movement to consolidate the Russians in this country is in the interest Of the Bol. sheviki at ,Fetrograd, and is probably with full sanction of Foreign Minister Trotzky, who is being informed of what is taking place here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
First Steps Taken in Listing
 Women of County for War Work

tend this school and receive instruc- tions in the work Committees to handle the registration will be ap- pointed at every post office In the county. ..--
 The registration of the women vii! be made during the week of February 17, under the direction of the Women's committee of the council of national defense The idea is to give every woman in the nation chance to of fer her country such service as she is best fitted to give. The registra- tion is voluntary, but every woman is expected to fill out one of the cards, on which are printed questions, some what similar to the questionnaires recently filled out by the mem These questions cover the work the regis trant can do, what she is willing to do, what training she has had and what training she is willing to take 10 be of service, how many hours she is willing to give and numerous sim liar questions.
 Women registering are particularly asked if they are willing togo away from nome in war service, and will not be called upon to do so unless they express their willingness.
 A point that is especially emphasi- zed by the registrars is that no in formation given by a woman or her card will cause her husband to be drafted
 This registration is nationwide and has already been carried out in several states. In practically all of them, the women have responded well and very large percentage of the feminine pop ulation is now registered, classified and ready to be called upon for war service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
ST. LOUIS STREET GAR STRIKE IS
 NOW EFFECTIVE

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb "A strike of street car motormen and conductors was ordered at 45 o'clock tonight, effective as cars are turned in at the conclusion of night runs.
 Two hundred members of the newly chartered local of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes attended g secret meeting tonight to decide on course of action, in view of failure of the United Railways to accede to their de- mands, presented to the company to- day
 Organizers claim 1,500 motormen and conductors have joined the union. It was announced that all men who continue work after 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon will be considered strike-breakers.
 Officials of the company predict the strike will fail, and say only few hundred of the men have joined the union.
 The men are demanding discontlnu- uance of alleged discrimination in fla vor of women conductors. who, they say, are given preference as to nlght runs, an dhigher wages.
 At midnight reports from various car barns indicated the strike order was being obeyed. Reports also were received of violence at the car barns and Park and Vandeventer avenues, where the general offices of the com pany arc located.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
BERLIN UNDER
 IRON RULE 0F
 THE MILITARY Factories Have Been Mill tarized and Workers
 Ordered Back.
ARREST OF DEPUTY
 ANGERS SOCIALISTS
Independent Leader Held Fly Army Leaders -XOn Hertiing Helpless. Holland and Switzerland
 Have Troubles.
Associated Press Summary)

Germany's workers are still in q restless mood and altho the strike movement appears on the wane, large ly thru the adoption of drastic meas ures. There are threats of further demonstrations and a continuance of disorders. Berlin and it's environs re- main the center of the disturbance. The city is under military control which finds particular demonstration
 in number of factories where strikes are in progress. These have been militarized, according to dispatches, andn tn eworkers warned to report for work by Monday morning or undergo military discipline The most serious disturbances appear to have occurred in Berlin Thursday, when crowds overturned street cars, interfered with workers who had kept to their em. ploymcnt and frequently collided with the police. In one case, when a panic broke out after shot had been fired the police charged with drawn sabers, thirty strikers and many onlookers being wounded. At Spandau, an im- ~oltant suburb, there were similar dis orders, and mob is reported to have attacked soldier guards.
 Deputy's Arrest fingers People.
 A nation demonstration is threatened over the arrest of Deputy William Dttmann, independent social ist leader, for attempting to address a street crowd.
 Condolences of military control in Berlin is indicated by the reported re- fusal of Chancellor von Hertling to order the deputy's release when asked to do so, giving as reason that he was powerless to interfere as the capital was intirely in military hands. Say Men Back at Work. The sem-officals statement from Berlin Friday night declares Fridays disturbances were of a minor nature, that men were returning to work and that the prevailing opinion was that the strike had passed the high water mark. The Krupp plant at Essen was in full swing, it was asserted. while yards at Hamburg and Danzig, and work was again proceeding at the ship was to have been resumed at Kiel ! Saturday.
 Meanwhile countries contiguous to Germany are thtreatened with labor trouble. Holland is preparing to cope with general strike in Amsterdam Monday, and cloud of difficulties with the industrial elements appears hanging over Switzerland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
REPORT
 ON J. s. TROOPS
 LOST IS RECEIVED

Washington, Feb. 2.-Two American soldiers were killed in action and four others wounded January 30, the war department was advised by General Pedshing Altho details are given, it is assumed that these are the men who fell when the Germans raided sec tor of American trenches "Wednesday morning
 The dead are: Corporal Irwin March, infantry, Slayton. Minn., and Private George A. Raugh, infantry, New York City. The wounded: Pri- yates John T. Parks, infantry. Obion, Tenn; Raymond J. Gillette, infantry, Minot, N D.; Clarence King. infantry Toledo, Ohio, and Clarence A. Larson infantry, Tunbridge, N. D.
 General Pershing also reports the suicide of one private, the death of two others by accidental gunshot wounds and the deaths of eleven from natural causes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
DISMISS ALIEN ! SOLDIERS FROM
 ARMY AT CODY

Deming, N. M., Feb. 2.-One hun dred and twenty-four alien soldiers of the 34th National guard division, comprising guardsmen of Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, were ordered dis charged from the army today "for the good of the service" They will not be interned, but will be given trans portation to their homes. The men were members of 16 organizations in the division training camp at Camp Cody.
 This action followed the discharge yesterday of seven Austrians, and one German, ordered held for civil off cers as enemy aliens. They were al legged to have made statements disloya to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
WOULD REGULATE DEALER PROFITS
 ON WHEAT FLOUR

Washington, Feb. 2.-A scale of profits for wholesale and retail deal CTS in wheat flour was suggested by the food administration tonight, with warning that any margins in excess of those proposed would be considered cause for investigation.
 The scale follows:
 Wholesalers gross maximum profit not to exceed 50 to 55 cents barrel.
 Retailers gross maximum profit on yorigninal mill packages not to ex- Aceed 80 cents to $1.2O a barrel; on less than original packages not to ex- ceed 1 cent a pound.
 Dealers were cautioned also against charging more than pre-war profits on wheat flour, and against asking more than reasonable margin on wheat flour substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
John l.. Sullivan Gets Final k.O.
 Dies With Shoes on as Was Wish

The body will be taken 10 tae home of his sister in Houston, where funer- al services will be held Wednesday.
 John l.. Sullivan was 60 years of age. He was married twice, his first wife being Anne Bates, with whom he lved few months. He obtained a divorce 21, years after the marriage, and at 51 married Kate Harkins. who had been his sweetheart when ne was in his teens. He was the idol of the prize ring from the time he defeated Paddy Ryan n 1882, until defeated by Jim Corbett in 1892, and numbered friends among men of social and finan. cial distinction. His willingness to fight, his honesty. and his generosity made him popular with all.
 Sullivan, once heavy drinker, but in 1905 he decided to forego liquor, and since then he has frequently lec- tured for temperance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
BEGIN REGISTRATION
 ENEMY ALIENS MONDAY

Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart and City Detective Ben Brannon, act ing under orders 0 fthe war depart ment, will tomorrow begin registration of all enemy aliens above the age of IA years. The registration will continue until February g.
 According to tn claw, enemy aliens must present themselves for regis tration some time between the hours Of m. to 8 p. m. within the re gistration. Penalty is provided tor failure to comply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
BELL BENNETT IN
 THE ASHES OF HOPE

Pulaski has the Clean, and the Clean has Gonda, and never could Pulaski be the real Pulaski without Gonda. For the simple key to this puzzle, see Ashes of Hope." the Triangle play featuring Belle Ben nett at the Orpheo theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
 Pulaski is frontier settlement. and the Clean it's vault of liquor and dance-hall pleasures. Gonda is the heart of it all, even the terrific battle of bruised and bleeding men who fight for her honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
GARFIELD CALLS DOWN
 STATE ADMINISTRATORS

Washington, Feb. Estate fuel ad- ministrators were notified by the fuel fuel administration tonight that they must cease exceeding their authority withou instructions from Washington on general orders restricting the use of coal The admonition was called forth by the fact that some adminis- trators have enforced the Monday closing order more drastically than intended by the government, and be- cause of conflicting instructions to consumers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
PERSHING CRITICIsEs ! TRAINING OF OFFICERS

eova Washington, Feb. 2.-Insistent re- |co1omns |cooI1nesneation that general officers, 'eis ranl and other line officers of high frain; n, pc held directly responsible for eytraag of officers are contained in sh;rrs sh;s.s or reports from General Per onfl;s IS published here today. There is ta.,. tan.,n.n,ching criticism of lack of mili-
 disnlaMnn aMnnowledge on several vital points bf faseo tSs oy such officers, presumably Francs regular army, on arrival in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
\ CALL TO JEFFERSON COUNTY'S WOMEN.

Preparations are now being made to register every woman in this county for war work. Committees and registrars will be appointed at every postoffice in the county. Schools for the instruction of these registrars will be held at the Chamber of : Commerce on Monday and Tues day afternoons. The women of the county are especially urged to attend these schools-or if they cannot, to get in touch with the central committee and re- ? ceive proper instructions in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
ANNOUNCE CASUALTIES
 | l0NO0N.PARIS RAIDS

London, Feb. 2.-The total casualties 'a Monday nights air raid on Eng |maot |,%u, according accord to official announce Killed 58; injured, 173.
 |7o m tuesdays raid, the killed totalled |'o' and the injured 10.
 rans, Feb. 2.-It was officially an- +hu +ihUu"qed today that the. total deaths in s,s. sae fecent 4at air raid of. the Germans ns nss aS, and the total wounded 206. sn,1 \, me, ao adults killed, IA were women aAu Sa z4 men. Of 109 adults wounded, S cSnsre were women and 56 men. Four '''l'oren We're killed and ten wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
NOR THREATENS NEGRO.

Athens, Tenn, Feb. 3.-At an carry hour this morning a mob was gather ing here hent on lynching Arthur Re- forx, p, negro, charged with criminal. i assauiting a four-year-old white girl of Riceville, Tenn, near nere' iast Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
RETURN TO PINE BLUFF

Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie, and son. Harvey IT,, have returned from Little River, Fla, and will again make their homo here. MT. Gillespie will be connected with the Gillespie Broth. CTS Grocery company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
WAR COUNCIL CLOSES.

Versailles, France, Feb. 2.-The su, preme war council of premiers and generals today closed the present ser ies of general meetings. Premier ClemeEceau of France, presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Railroad Bill Up.

E Washington. Feb. 2.-The admins |tration railroad bill, limiting the period |of government control of railroads, land providing compensation to stock Holders, will be reported to both houses |of congress snext week. At the urgent |request of Director General McAdoo, Administrator leaders will make every |effort to expedite passage of the meas |ure.
 The senate interstate commerce com |mittee today voted to report the meas lure favorably Monday, with amend |ments limiting government control to |l8 months afte rthe war, and giving |the president power to initiate rates, Subject to appeal to the interstate commerce commission.
 The house committee, by a vote of ID to 6, approved an amendment pro- [vlding for ternination of control two
 years after peace, is declared. Chair |man Simms announced that this com fmlttee would continue consideration |o1 the bill Tuesda-' or Wednesday, and fthat he would ask unanimous consent HOT its immediate passage.
 Four amendments to limit govern fment control were offered in the mouse committee. One fixed the time |at one year afte rthe war, another at |Inree years, third at IS months, and
 sne fourth at two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Master Howard Buckner, son pf MT and Mrs. James K. Buckner. fs improving from recent attack of pneumonia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

diss ise Valasaidais and daughter, Piks anna. spent Thursday at Camp Hrm,, visiting Greeks serving in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Roth Sides Prepare For Bat t]e--Coffin for Central
 Control.
RAILROAD BILL TO . COME UP NEXT WEEK
r,orr Effort Will Be Made to Expe. a;t. Measure-HOuse and Senate Committees Approve
 Bills.

Washington, Feb.2.-While senators
 nrepared speeches for deliver next
 week in support of measures to estab- fish a war cabinet and create a muni-
 lions director, the senate military
 committee today arranged to recall
 Secretary Baker Tuesday for cross ex-
 animation regarding his statement be-
 fore the committee last Monday.
 Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, de- mocratic member of the committee plans to address the senate Monday in support of the bills, and is expected to reply to MT. Baker. Administration |spokesmen are ready to reply to Sen ator Hitchcock, and are confident of preventing consideration of the meas lures by holding them in the committee. With the dispute over he war bills reaching the senate floor the commit |tee plans to close it's inquiry as quickly los possible after Secretary Baker is |examined. It will have to consider only |cantonments and minor details.
 Howard Coffin. chairman fthe air |craft board, testifying before the com |mittee today, urged a centralized war |eontrol.