davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
AMERIKONAI LAIMI Al
TRIAUSIk My$l" SU
PRUSY GVARDlJA,

Paryzius, rugp. 6.-Amcri-
konai apsidengt garbo axis
aki muSyie gatv9se Fismes,
,okieGiu Svarbiausios baz6S,
l,uria yakar pa6m6. MuSis bu-
vo aitriausias visoi kar6j.
Prusu gvardija nemeldG susi-
mvItjimo. Buvo nudarti su
durtuvais arba uzmuSti Sau-
tnvp apsodomis bestoVint
prie kulkasvaidziQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
LAIVYNO SEKRETORIUS
GERBIA JURIU DIDVY-
Rus.

Washington, rugp. 6.-Lai-
vyno sekretorius Daniels pa
gerhe vyriausio botsmano pa
gelbininka, John F.. Golleher,
ir jtlrininkus: Burton E. En-
TO If George F. Grady, S. V.
laivo Dodger H., uz jQ didvy-
rybe iSgelbejime zmoniQ ant
Ispanijos laivo Serantes. Sc
rantes gaisro sunaikintas New
York'e, liepos Is d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIECIAI PRADEJO
ATAKAS Prizes RHEIMS
MiIziniSkaS ta|kininkV grObiS
TALKININKU GROBIS.

LONDONAS, rugp. 6.-Va-
kar vakaro depeSos is muSiu
lauko parodo, kad Vokieciai
Iabai brangiai uzmokeio uz
savO penktaji pakilima ofen
syvon prizes talkininkus,
sitoje ofensyvoje vokieCiai
prarado apie $4,000 kareiviQ.
IS tu 100000 paimta nelaisVen.
Paimta apie 500 dideliQ ar
motQ ir pusantro milijono So
viniu Y milimetriniu armotp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
WILSoNAS PASIUNTE TE-
LEGRAMA ANGLIJoS KA-
RALIUI.
Karalius dave atsakyma.

Washington, rugp. 6.-Val-
stiios departamentas viesal
paskeIbe prezidento Wilsonc
telegrama Anglijos karaliui
If vaIstijos sekretoriaus Ian
sing'o telegrama Arthur ia
mes Balfour'ui Anglijos mi
nisteriui svetimq reikalu. Te-
legramos buvo pasveikinimai
ketvirtq metq Anglijos istoji-
mo karen.
Prezidento Wilsono telegra-
ma skamba:
"Amerika Sirdingai istiesia
savo ranka Didziajai Britain
iai siojje metineje sventeje di-
dziosios Britanijos lstoiinio
dabartinen karen, kurioje ci-
vilizacijos jegos dalyvauja
prizes jagas priesingumo, If
dziaugiasi sykiu su ia, lsad
tiedvi tautos stow petys / pc
tt tokiame didziame darbe''.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
RUePJU61o 6, 1918.


Chicago ir apylinkes. -
Grazus oras siandie ir, turbut,
rytoj.
Vakar buvo karsciausia 81
met diena. Oficijaliai uzregis-
truota 102 laipsniu silumos.
Kai-kur gatyese termometrai
rode 110 laipsniu.
Karstis teeiau praejo. Jis
placiu sluogsniu atejo is Kan
sas If Nebraska. Fakeliuje
If Chicago.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
Vesle patvinusi.

VokieciQ prieSinimasis nuo
rismes rytuosna ligi Rheims,
national, stipr6ja. Bet up6
VeSle yra patvinusi. Tai-gi,
gal but, kad smarkaus priest
nimosi priezastis yra negaI6-
:iimas pereiti Siaurinin kran-
tan.
Talkininkai, suplokStene
Marne kyli, praeitose ketu-
rias-desimts astuoniose valan-
dose taip greit nebeprogresa-
vo, kaip pirmiau. Lydziancios
dalys laikosi tuoj uzpakalyj
vokieGiQ. Cali but, kad di-
dziosios armotos lures but
prieSakin atgabentos, jeigu
vokieGiai Wis megins laikytis
ivairioSe Vesle dalyse.
TalkininkQ sostin6se mano-
ma, kad vokieGiQ sosto inp6-
diniS persikels Siaurin6n Ais
ne pus6n. 10 Spirimasi, tur-
hut, yra, kad uzlaikyti talki-
ninkus nuo persibriovimo per
10 liniias il, kad sustabdyti
juos nuO persikGlimO tarp u
piQ Aisne ir Vesle pirm 10.
Chemin des Danes augStu-
mos priduotu jiems geriau-
sias defensyvai pozicijas. Bet
ir Sios butQ abejotiRos, jeigu
prancuzai persikeltu per Ais
ne, Scissors dalyje.
PrancuzQ per Aisne persi-
k5limas didziai grasintq vo-
kiecip pozicijoms kylyje ap-
link Montdidier If linija to-
liaus j Siaure Pikardijoj. Tas,
rodos, paaiSkina vokieeiQ at
sitraukimus siaureje If pie
tuOse nuo Somme.
Anglai mieste Hamel.
AnglQ kareiviai dabar Waldo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
BELGAS NUMUSA ORA
VOKIETI.

Paryzius, rugp. g. Belgq
kares raportas praneSa, kad
antras lett. Coppens rugp. 8
d. numuSe vokieGiQ lakstytuv&
pie Zonnebeke. Tai buvo jO
dvideSimts antras laimGjimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
NardanCiQs IaiV6S SuV. \.
DakTaSCiuOSo

Laivas turejo 1880 tonu
ir prigulejo Standard Oil kom
.panijai.
Jennings'o nuskandinimas
parodo, kad cia veikia ma
Iausia dvi nardancios laives.
Antroji veikia arti Nova SEQ
Tia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
SUv. VALsTUy MUGS
TOLIAI' kAREJE,

Washington, rugp. Suv.
Valstiju nuostoliai kareje di-
deia su liepos Is d., kuomet
prasidejo talkinink4 ofcnsyva
prizes vokiecius. Vakar pas
kclbtam sarase yra 407 pavar-
dos.
X to skaithaus:
Zuvo muSiuose 203
Mire nuo zaizdQ 81
Su@eistQ Il. 14S
Prazuvo " 3
Is marininku:
Tuvc musiuose 9
Nine nuo zaiz:M l
Vakar gauta dar 800 dau-
giau pavardziQ, bet nesuspGta
paskelbti. ... -. =.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

- Kansas City, rugp. g.
Cionai vieS6damas kar6s SEX
retorius Baker pazymejo, kad
Siandie lavinimo stovyklose
mamie yra pusantro milijono
kareiviq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIECIAI ATAKUOJA
RHEIMSA.

LONDONAs. rugp. 6.-Gau-
ia zinia, kad vokieciai prade-
jo uzpuolima prizes Rheims.
Militariniai kritikai sake.
kad voheciai, turbut, nus
prende, paimti sta miesta If
nors tuomi pridengti savo di-
delius nepavykimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
NARDAN61oJI LAVE PAS
KAND1No sKUNERI.
Kanados Atlantiko prieplau.

Kanados Atlantiko prieplau-
ka, rugp. 6.-Nardan6ioji lai-
We paskandino dar viena zu-
vavimo skuneri, Nelson "A. is
Yarmuth, N. S. Paskandintas
arti Siaurinio Atlantiko pax
raseio, praneSe 10 bryusieji
laivininkai, kurie cia siandie-
na atkeliavo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VoKIECIAI SUSTOJO.

PARYzIUS, rugp. 6.-Vo-
kieciai pabege uz upes Vesle
iSilgai Sitos sustojo ir nemano
traukties toIiau. Prasidejo
nauii Susikirtimai ir muSiai.
Per Vesle daugel vietose pc
rejo talkininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

vial musasi petys i psi, ir ga
Ii but isitikines musq nellry-
rstanciu nusprendimu kavOti
visomis savo jegomis tol, kol
neivyks laimejimas gero ar
ba blogo''.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

- Rotterdam, rugp. 6.-cia
gauta ziniQ, kad ateinanti me-
nesj Won Hindenburgas visas
savoarmijas vienu zygiu pas
tatysias ofensyvon prizes tai
kininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIEGIAI VEL BoMBA.R.
DUOJA PARYzIV.

Pa1yzius, rugp. g. Vakar
ryta vokieGiai su savo toll
siekanciomis armotomis pra-
deio iSnaujo bombarduoti Pa
ryziaus apylinke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

Londonas, rugp. 8. -Angli,
jos karalius, atsakydamas i
PREF. Wilsono telegrama, pa
zzymi:
GAS didzziuojuosi tuonti, kad
mano kareiviai If S. Y. karei-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIEcIAI, MAN0MA,
RENGIASI STOTI DEFEN-
SYVON.
Fismes amerikonu rankose.

Londonas, rugp. 6.-VOkie-
Giai baisiai susilpninti smugiu,
kuri aptur6jo Soissons-Rhe-
inns frOnte. Dabar, rOdos, rem
giaSi stoti defensyvon fronte
nuo Ypres ligi Rheims.
Atsitraukdami atgal prize
Aisne, vokieciai podraug ap-
leido ir geras defensyvai po-
zicijas Pikardijoj, rytuose nuo
Amiens. Veikimai ! Siaure ir
pietus nuo Somme buvo tik
vietiniai. Vienok parodO, kad
vokieciQ vadai gerai supranta
pavojQ nuo talkininkQ atakos
$iaurGje nuo dabartin6s music
yietOS.
Tarp Scissors If Rheims,
up6s Vesle apylink6, visai ap-
valyta nuo vokieciQ. FismeS
amerikonQ rankoSe. Vakaruo-
Sc nuo Rheims prancuzai lai-
m6jo svarbias vietas. Sois-
sons apylink6je jie stow Siau-
rtie nuO Aisne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

- Londonas, rugp. 6. =
Nuo priesininko minq nus
kendo du Anglijos torpediniu
Iaivu rugp. 2 d. zuvo 5 oficie-
rial ir 90 jurininkai.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
EMIL HERMAN IS INDICTED

efficient medium of industrial OPP
Grafton than the Anticipated hand
tool.
The trusts are powerful factor
in the industrial life of the ma
ton, and they modify the social
conditions of the country both for
the better and the worse. AS
large consultations of capital OPP
Grating in unison over the area
of an entire industry or con-
siderable part Of it, they tend to
eliminate much of the chaos and
anarchy of the competitive sys-
tenn. They have the power to
regulate the supply of commodi-
ties in accord with the demand, to
curb waste and overproduction
and to diminish the evil of per-
iodical industrial depression and
financial crises.
But the beneficial features of
the trusts are more than balanced
by the new evils which they
breed. The trusts, like all other
modern industrial institutions, are
primarily conducted for the profits
Of their individual owners and
promoters. They are therefore
afflicted with all the vices of
private capitalist ownership and
management, and their tremend-
Gus powers intensity the evils.
The trusts have developed the
art of overcapitalization to a
most audacious and alarming ex-
tent Billions of dollars of their
watered Securities" are afloat in
this country, and the workers pay
an annual tribute of hundreds of
millions to the holders of this
paper in the shape of interest and
dividends. 1t is practically a
blanket mortgage which the
trusts thus hold on the people of
the United States and upon the
products of the toll of genera
lions of Americans yet unborn
From Socialism Summed Up.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
RENT HOGS

SEATTLE, Wash, The Seattle
Metal Trades Council, represent
ing $4,000 shipyard workers,
threaten rent strike to check
landlord profiteering. The un-
ionists acknowledge that elections
may result, "but we have a Wis
ion," they say, "of anything
from 5000 to 10000 ejectment
proceedings going throughout
courts at one time.
"The workers in Seattle are
willing to cooperate in provid-
ing the necessary labor for this
emergency, but we will not be a
party to bringing thousands of
people here to be exploited by
parasitic real estate sharks, who
in some cases raise the rents of
the tenants and notify the own
ers after such increase has gone
into effect.
I'VE have evidence of rents be-
ing raised in same cases Sc 2-3
per cent during the past four
months, and, in one case, rent
has been raised Sc 2-3 per cent
and party already notified that
further increase will be asked
We are investigating reports that
promise to prove that rents have
been raised as high as 100 per
cent in many cases during the
last six months.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
NOTICE OF MASS
CONVENTION

There will be a mass
meeting of the Socialists
of Snohomish county on
Sunday, May 10Th, l p. M,
at the Forum, Everett,
Wash. The purpose of
the meeting is to nomi-
nate candidates for the po-
litical ticket this fall, and
to draw up a platform. All
members in the County
that are paid up and in
good standing are entitled
to a seat in the Conven-
ton. They must bring
their red cards with them.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

for the United States Industrial
Relations Commission, sent to
Tulsa after the outrage to make
a report on the affair:
"John Moran, Deputy U. S,
Marshal in charge of the Tulsa
office said, 4 am opposed to that
kind of business, and / tried to
get them not to do it, He also
said, You would be Surprised at
the prominent men in town who
were in this mob He also
said, i have in my possession two
large packages of the l. w. w
literature and correspondence, and
there is not one word Of disloy-
atty in it,"
Violence was not resorted to
because of any failure of the law
The II men were in custody and
had been tried and convicted for
vagrancy, charge made to cover
membership in the l. w. w. when
the robed and hooded mob took
them from the police in the pub
lie streets. No evidence was
produced at this trial of sin
gle seditious utterance or of any
act of disloyalty.
The prisoners believed their
crime was simply belonging to
the |. w. w. organization, and
that the purpose of the employ
ing interests, and some officials
was made clear in the black-let-
tered placard, pasted all over the
city the day after the outrage. 1t
read:
"Mr. I. w. W., Don't Let the
Sun Shine on You in Tulsa.
(Signed) Vigilance Committee
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
SNOHOMISH COUNTY
SOCIALIST PARTY
OFFICIALS ELECTED

A tally of County Ref. "A" 1918,
recently closed, shows that the
entire constitution was carried
as submitted. The following
county officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Secretary
Treasurer, Peter HUSKY; Execu-
tive Committee, A. E. Holmberg,
Everett; c. p. Morrison, Everett:
Arthur Fl. Hansen, E. Stanwood;
Vida Compton, Pinehurst; Cord
Denker, Byrant. Board of Trus-
tees-Chris Sole, Everett; Thorn
as Jensen, Arlington; Jacob Set
ire, E. Stanwood.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
GOOD AND EVIL
OF TRUSTS
(By Morris Hillquit)

Business is conducted for prof
it's. The larger the prices of
the commodity or the higher the
rate of service, the greater is or
dinarily the profit of the capital
ist. Hence the everlasting quar-
rels between the seller and buy
er, the landlord and tenant, the
carrier and passenger: the ag-
gressive and memorable "pro-
Queer" and the pitiable ultimate
consumer"
The individualistic and competi-
tive system of industry is a
system of general social warfare,
an ugly, brutal fight of all against
all. 1t is a mad, embittered
race for wealth or bread without
plan or system, without pity or
mercy. 1t has produced the alb
normal type of the multimillion-
aire with hoard of material
wealth enough to last thousands
of families for countless genera
tions to come, and the children
of the slums surrounding for lack
of the barest necessities of life.
1t operates drought periods of
feverish activity during which
men, women and even children
of tender age are worked to ex-
haustion, and periods of inactivity
and depression during which mil
lions of willing workers are fore
ed into idleness and starvation.
The system of competition has
not been without merit. 1t or
gained industry, stimulated in
vention and increased human pro-
ductivity a hundred-fold. 1t has
created vast wealth and evolved
higher stands of life. 1t has
broken down the barriers between
countries and united all modern
nations into one worldwide fam
lily of almost identical culture and
civilization. 1t has played a
most important and useful part
in the history of human growth
But, sharing the fate of all
other industrial systems, compe-
tition finally reaches stage
where its mission is accomplished,
and it's usefulness is outlived.
Competition, which in it's youth
and vigor is "the life of trade"
becomes in old age a plague and
nuisance. In the long run it
demoralizes the industrial life of
the nation and exhausts and
ruins the competitors themselves.
At that point competition begins
to yield, gradually but surely, to
new industrial form-combina-
ton. Then arise the modern
business corporations, followed by
trade agreements and pools, and
finally by trusts and monopolies.
The trusts are not the inven-
ton of ingenious financial ma
nipulators, nor are they accidental
and preventable evils. They are
the inevitable elimination of the
process of capitalist development,
the mature fruit of industrial in
dividualism. They represent a
superior and more efficient meth
cd of industrial management than
competition, just as the modern
machine is a superior and more
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
JUSTICE IS BLIND
ON ONE EYE

Six months efforts by the Ma
tional Civil Liberties Bureau to
secure the arrest of members of
the knights of Liberty" mob
that took II /. w. w. prisoners
from the police, and whipped and
tarred them at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
November 8, 1917, have failed.
Repeated appeals to Oklahoma of
ficials have secured no action to
punish the law-breakers who
camouflaged criminal violence to
crush labor under the guise of
patriotism. No evidence has been
produced to show that the |. w.
W. members were guilty either of
violence or disloyalty.
That the outrage, committed
''in the name of the women and
children of Belgium" was in fact
an attack on organized labor by
profiteering oil-interests, is con-
clusively set forth in pamphlet
entitled, "The knights of Liber-
ty' Mob and the /. w. w. Pris-
oners at Tulsa" now being dis
62ibuted- free by the National Civil
Liberties Bureau, 10 Fifth Ave-
nue., New York.
Evidence that the press antic-
ipated and encouraged violence is
shown by an editorial headed
Get Out the Hemp" which APP
peared in the Tulsa Daily World
the afternoon before the outrage
while the II |. w. w. members
were in Jail awaiting trial. The
editorial in part reads:
"ln the meantime, if the |. w.
w. or it's twin brother, the Oil
Workers Union, gets busy in your
neighborhood, kindly take occa-
sion to decrease the supply of
hemp. A knowledge of how to
tie knot that will stick might
come in handy in a few days. 1t
is no time to daily with the enc
mics of the country. Kill them,
just as you would kill any other
kind of a snake. 1t is no
time to waste money on trials
and continuances and things like
that"
Glenn Conlin, editor of the
World" who wrote this witness
ed the whipping. Afterwards
he was sent to Europe by Gov.
r. l.. Williams to represent the
state of Oklahoma on a mission,
not yet clearly defined.
On November 7, also while the
men were in Jail, the same paper
editorially said: "The efforts of
certain agitators to stir up trou-
BILE between the oil-field workers
and their employers is distinctly
disloyal. The one remedy for
the vicious agitator is to ride
him on a rail. He might be
used for decoration for tele-
phone pole.
The mob was pre-arranged with
the knowledge of local officials.
The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce refused to join, but
the chief of police aided in the
whipping, and other police Off
GERS were identified among the
knights" An officer of the
United States is quoted as fol-
lows by a former investigator
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

On Tuesday last the Fed
erai grand jury sitting in
Seattle, WASH, brought in
a True Bill of Indictment
against Emil Herman, the
present State Secretary of
the Socialist Party of Wash
ingtOn, charging him with
violation of the Espionage
Act on seven counts, all Of
which were based on the
Jack London ''sticker." The
different counts" charged
that the defendant made and
conveyed false reports to
hinder the naval and military
operation of the United
States-''to promote the sue
cess of the enemies of the
L. G." "wilfully and feloni-
Ously attempted to cause in
subOrdinatiOn. disioyalty. mu-
nifty and refusal OF duty in
the military and naval forces
of the L. s." "wilIully OBJ
structed the recruiting and
enlistment service of the T..
s., Etc.
On Wednesday the defend
ant was arraigned before
Judge Neterer in Seattle and
pleaded not guilty. Since
the authorities demanded that
a new bond be executed, an
attempt was made to do so.
The same sureties were pro-
duced, as were on the pre-
liminary bond, before one of
the assistant district attOr-
neys who grilled the sure
ties as to their property on
the minutest details. AS to
H. p. HUSKY the inquisiti0ner
found what he considered a
flaw in the title. If it is a
flaw at all it is one that
could be cured by an affi-
davit, which is the usal thing
in such cases, but when an
affidavit was offered the ex-
aminer would not accept any.
An effort is now being made
to get a new surety. Com
rades Thomas Jensen and
Max Eitzenberger, both of
Arlington, were accepted, but
could not qualify for enough
to complete the bond.
These sureties that were
acceptable, however, were not
permitted to sign the bond,
because His Highness ruled
that sufficient sureties to
complete the bond would
have to be secured before any
of them could be permitted
to sign. This means that
Comrades Eitzenberger, Jen-
sen and Mrs. Jensen will have
to make another trip.
Herman's case was set for
trial on May 22nd; and it
will be before Judge Neterer
in Seattle. Additional coun-
sci has been secured and a
vigorous fight win be put up.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

Subscribe for The Cooperative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
FRENCH GO THROUGH
STRONG HUN DEFENSE
Gouraud's Troops Tear Down Five
Miles Barbod Wire and Trenches
In Taking Challerange.

WITH THE FAENCH FORCE IN
FRANCE, Oct. 3.-In taking Chal-
lerange and the heights OF Croix des
Soudans, General Gouraud's troops
have accomplished another remark
able feat OF arms. There Is proba-
bly, nothing more formidable in the
Hindenburg line anywhere than the
defenses which the Germans had
raised here to defend their access
TO the region commanding the valley
OF. the Aire and Grand Pre-.
After breaking through lines of
trenches and barbed wire five miles
deep, General Gouraud attacked this
position and carried II against rein
forced troops that counter attacked
him three times in vain.
The possession Of Challerange and
Crolx des Soudans by the French
seriously, compromises the position
of whatever German troops remain
in the forest of Argonne and in the
region north Of Orfeuil.
No longer Is there an outlet to the
west from the Argonne region open
to the enemy, and the American ad-
vance along the eastern edge of the
forest virtually closes the eastern
exit for the Grand Pre- gap The only
railroad line available to the troops
in the wooded region north of Or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
"D0 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY" APPEAL ANSWERED

Industrial leaders are very much
gratifie1 at the ready Iesponse OF
Tulsans to tae appeal to do your
Christmas shopping now.
In practically every store the de-
partment managers reported Christ =
mas purchases being made. It is nee
essary that Christmas shopping this
year be evenly distributed over the
month OF October. November and
December.
Because OF the acute condition OF
labor there doubtless are few peo-
pie who will not do what the gov
eminent has asked them TO do
shop early.
The council OF defense has laid
special emphasis on the fact that no
additional help is to be permitted In
any OF the stores this year dn(inG
December. II further has laid down
the law that employees now required
In delivery service be transferred 10
more necessary work. Every one
should bear this in mind and when,
ever possible carry small packages
and large ones, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
FOOTBALL IS GIVEN
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
Schedules Of Blg Ten VIII lie Played
Though Extended Unul Late
In November.

CHICAGO, oct. g. Il o o b a J !
schedules OF the Rig Ten" univcr-
stiles were given new life instead OF
II death sentence at a special meet
Ing OF the western conference tac-
ulty representatives, here today.
The program will be carried out as
originally planned. except the i'm
portant contests scheduled for TINS
month will be set back until No
NcmbUr and the season heightened
until the Saturday following
Thanksgiving. In previous years
the big Ten" season closed ON the
Saturday preceding Thanksgiving.
Prof. Thomas II. French of ohio
state university, who presented the
athletic situation To col. II. I. Rees
OF the army general staff, who IL In
charge Of the student army training
corps maintained at the universities,
told the faculty representatives That
the war department was strongly In
favor of intercollegiate athletics.
particularly football. because uf its
value In military training, and de-
sired to encourage competition.
Tho original order, however. pro-
hibitinR games requiring travel dur
ing October Will stand. but under the
new Interpretation OF the ruling four
and possibly six important games will
be played by each university I'm the
conference during November. The
teams will be granted furlougha Of
as hours twice next month To full
III Rridiron engagements. The sug-
gestion TO extend the season To In.
Clude Thanksgiving day games and
contests on the following Saturday
came from the war department.