davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Mrs. Doyle
Mrs. Ryan
Mrs. Wrinkle
Mrs. Schneider

MEN
Section A
Frank Howells
Chairman
DR.. H. P. Lopez
William Robbins
G. C. Cain
w. w. Clifford
Charles E. Bell
A. NJ. Leach
'Oren A. Miller
H. R. Robinson
DR.. Frank Harding
f. E. Cartright
Benjamin Null
Louis c. Newcomer
Oscar Dickerson
Dell Davis
J. n. Outland
Robert Wilson
O. G. Mitchell
George F. Thomas
Section 3
Harry Doan
Chairman
John Schneider
John Burdsall
w. E. Wilkins
Elmer Towle
William Wicket
Section c
Charles E. Thomson
Chairman
Frank Chambers
Henry Deuker
Henry Holzapfel
B. A. kenepohl
Charles Zutermeister
Charles Foulke
Charles Blair
Abe Harsh
Alexander Gormon
Edmund Dickinson
Sam Fred
Joshua Allen
Fred Bartel
Ira Swisher
Emmett Bartel
Oliver Nusbaum
Clyde Gardner
c. A. Harrison
John H. Johnson
William Rindt
]. F. Hornaday
Howard Dill
Solomon Frankel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Franklin Township

Mrs. Jesse Bond
Mrs. J. T. Giles
Lieutenant
Mrs. Clifford Piehl
Mrs. Leslie Hart
Mrs. H. Maltby
Mrs. J. F. Hornaday
Miss Annette Edmunds
Mrs. John Marshall
Lieutenant
Mrs. Edgar Mote
Mrs. A. F.. Rost
Mrs. Shartle
Mrs. George Bartel
Mrs. Will Meerhoff
Mrs. F. M. Rholfing
Mrs. Lon Jones
Miss Carolyn E.~Huton
Chairman
Miss Dorothy Dilks
Lieutenant
Mrs. Homer Ramsey
Miss Ruth kinsey
Miss Blanche Luken
Miss Mary Porter
Mrs. Lou kluter
Mrs. Leroy Hodge
Lieutenant
Miss Ruth Hemensbaugl
Miss Mauer
Mrs. Ed. Williams
Mrs. J. P. Aiken
Mrs. Howard Aker
Miss Lucille Nusbaum
Mrs. Paul Price
Lieutenant
Mrs. Robert Study
Mrs. Lewis Quigley
Miss Hilda Kidder
Mrs. o. F. Ward
Miss Miriam Krone
Mrs. Clarence O'Bryne
Mrs. E. S. Curtis
Lieutenant
Miss Helen Nicholson
Mrs. Walter Butler
Mrs. Bert Overman
Mrs. Roy Fry
Miss Hazel Sarles
Miss Olive Lewis
Mrs. Philip Robins
Mrs. L. c.. Anthony
Mrs. Newell Todd
Lieutenant
Mrs. A. J. Harwood
Mrs. Frank Funk
Mrs. Will Bartlett
Mrs. Guy Gottschall
Mrs. E. L. Stanley
Mrs. Everett McConaha
Mrs. Otto Schnabel
Mrs. Joseph w. Conner
Chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Green Township

Mrs. L. I. Cranor
Chairman
Mrs. Mabel Bill
Miss Esther Lewis
Mrs. Anna Catey
MEN
William A. Lewis
Chairman
Milo Cranor
James NJ. Ladd
John Davis
J. A. Meyer
Frank Starr
Gilbert Wright
Leander Anderson
John w. Meredith
George Frazer
Ora Pitts
Ross D. McConkey
James w. Thompson
Edward Quigley
Frank Clements
o. w. Hartup
Frank C.. Williams
Ira Johnson, Jr.
S. A. Hinshaw
E. o. Campbell
James H. Frazer
Robert F. Clements
A. r. Chenoweth
Victor st. Myer
T. J. Gates
H. H. Stanford
Orion Coggershall
Homer Eller
Erman Thornburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Dalton Township

WOMEN
Mrs. Earl Gray
Mrs. Hazel Dennis
Mrs. Edith Jones
Mrs. Bertha Root
Mrs. Mary Thornburg
Mrs. Cora Thornburg
Chairman
Harry Thornburg
Chairman
Ed. Bosom
Bonnie Taylor
Earl Gray
Harry Macy
Warren Dennis
Franklin Township
WOMEN
Mrs. Charles Anderson
Chairman
Mrs. Frank Skinner
Mrs. Guy Anderson
Mrs. Ben Thomas
Miss Bernice Anderson
Mrs. May Saxton
Mrs. Flora ChenoWeth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Harrison Township

4A01 ACVAA I v" A1SAAAk
WOMEN
Mrs. Lula Lindley
Chairman
Mrs. L. D. Dougherty
Mrs. Ida Walters
Mrs. Irene kiser
Mrs. Ruby Davis
MEN
Frank Worl
Chairman
William H. Wilson
l.. D. Dougherty
r. n. Beeson
Walter Kitterman
A. H. HORNED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

of us are getting letters of this sort
from our mothers-and / tell you, it's
mighty disheartening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Jefferson Township

Jefferson ! 0WnShl]
WOMEN
Mrs. A. r. Jones
Chairman
Mrs. Lee Rath
Mrs. l.. B. Davis
Miss Anna Dilling
Mrs. Raymond Small
Mrs. Albert Hindman
Mrs. Ralph Worl
Mrs.John Bueinnell
Mrs. Terry Walker
Mrs. Joe Stonecipher
Mrs. Joe Teet or
Mrs. T. B. Mason
Mrs. Della Rudy
A. r. Jones
Chairman
w. O. Cleveland
Moses Keever
W. T. Leavell
Henry w. Keagy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Boston Township

WOMEN
Mrs. Lewis Beesou
Chairman
Mrs. Jesse Druley
Mrs. Isaac Wilson
Mrs. Walter Farlow
Mrs. Clark Grove
Miss Annie Stanley
Mrs. Frank Druley
MEN
o. NJ. Whitmire
Chairman
Clarke Grove
Joel Moore
Lewis M. Starr
George r. Hart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Clay Township

WOMEN
Mrs. Marion Meyers
Lieutenant
Mrs. George Fouts
Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. Charles Wilson
Mrs. Daisy Keinzel
Mrs. D. w. Harris
Mrs. F. o. Underhill
Miss Louise Nef
Mrs. George Sewers
Mrs. Howard Cook
Mrs. Charles Bond
Mrs. Lewis Kinsey
Mrs. Guy Swain
Mrs. Loren Hatfield
Workers for Clay Town
ship.
Mrs. Harry Pagan
Miss Isabel Kennel
Mrs. Miles Bradbury
Mrs. Ida Gunkle
Mrs. Earl Ridge
Mrs. Albert Albertson
Mrs. William Roller
Mrs. Charles Crump
Mrs. Jane Benson
Miss Linnie Hatfield
Mrs. Ray Deeter
Mrs. Martha Wisehart
Adam Howard
F. O. Underhill
George M. Sewers
John W. Ernsberger
Charles H. Bond
r. A. Deeter
Chairman
D. w. Harris
Charles l.. Cummins
William Ellis
Theodore G.. Davis
Oliver J. Hatfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Perry Township

WOMEN
Mrs. Charles Morrison
Chairman
Miss Clara Manning
Miss Grace Hunt
Miss Blanche Fennimore
Mrs. A. l.. Loop
Mrs. Lon Cain
Mrs. John Bowman
Mrs. Frank Pierce
Mrs. Lester Williams
Mrs. Thomas Cain
MEN
John Manning
Chairman
W. E. 'Oler
Lon Cain ...
n. 8. Mendenhall
Thomas s. Cain
Lester Williams
Mack Lamb
Vernon Marshall
Art Cain
Herbert Fisher
j.. T.. Pierce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
sUN-TELEGRA
Third Liberty Loan Soliciting Committees
IN WAYNE COUNTY

Msr. Charles Ridenour
Miss Mary Williams
Miss Jessie Chapman
Mrs. w. Macy
Mrs. Richard Smelser
Chairman
Mrs. Forest Meek
Mrs. Leslie Raper
Miss Nellie Davenport
Mrs. Arthur Curme
Chairman
Mrs. Frank Raper
Mrs. Joe Hill
Mrs. Richard Cutter
Miss Lena Hiatt
Reid Hospital
MEN
C. D. Shideler
Chairman
Robert Commons
Charles Backmeyer
Richard Smelser
Eugene Anderson
E. l.. Commons
Leslie Raper
Roy Davis
Earl Mann
Chairman
George Dilks
Walter Ratliff
Alex Reed
Charles Huffman
Oscar Rich
Harry Delcamp
George Canoe
Ray Swallow
Frank Raper
Harry Best
Wilson McGaw
Chairman
Forest Meek =
William Backmeyer
George Miller.
John Caseley
Richard Paulson
Forest Van SAINT
Chairman
Fred Lemon
Walter McWhinney
Harry White
Harry Shute
w. B. Barton
Chairman
X. D. Cofield
Charles H. Little
Charles Strader
Warren Stigleman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
New Garden Twp.

WOMEN
Mrs. 0. n. Huff
Chairman
Mrs. r. r. Henderson
Miss Lucetta Mills
Mrs. Jennie Scahce
Mrs. William Brooks
Mrs. William Davis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Washington Twp.

W dSMllXlOu ! Wpe
WOMEN
Mrs. r. w. Warren
Chairman
Mrs. w. l.. Parkins
Mrs. E. P. Jones
Mrs. Lou Beeson
Mrs. Henry Larson
Mrs. Charles Hur
Mrs. Ed Wilson
Mrs. Will Miller
Mrs. Earl Crawford
MEN
Oscar Kerlin
Chairman
Benton Wagner
Filbert C. Caldwell
Frank M. Jones
D. 0. Clevenger
Charles NJ. Hurst
Wayne Township
WOMEN
Mrs. Martha Shideler
Chairman
Mrs. Isabel Edwards
Mrs. Clyde Alexander
Miss Blanche Davenport
Mrs. Martha Shute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Webster Township

Webster Township
WOMEN
Mrs. Joe Thompson
Chairman
Mrs. Mary Wilcox
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris
Mrs. Lizzie Grove
Mrs. Ella Baldwin
Miss Lucille Beeson
Howard Harris
Chairman
Walter Beeson
John F. Thompson
Frank Williams
Luke Flatley
John Grove. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Stone Attack Rends
All Future Unity, Is
Opinion of Harding

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 22.--
The violent partisan attack
rends unity which has made pos
sible everything the president has
aaked, u viii be so from now
on" declared United States 9ena-
tor warren q. Harding. referring
10 Senator stones political
speech yesterday In n statement
given out here today at meet
ing OF the Republican state cen
tral and advisory committee.
II believe Republicans here
after will devOtedly support all
war measures necessary but
question surthcr tbs eXtrnordi-
nary and Unprecedented grants
of power he n serted. There
Will be criticism. not pertlssn,
but patriotic Inefficiency and
incnpacity will be pointed out
and corrections sought No
public official will dwell In
sanctity hereafter because he is a
part of the adm nistrution. Coun-
try first Win the war Save the
republic''
senator Harding spoke highly
of Senator tyIHm heruiin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
President Wilson Wants
TO Fix Prices on Foods

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.--An nd
min!stration bill giving President
Wilson broad powers TO Fix prices rf
food and other commodities essential
to the governments war preparations
or for domestic consumption. was IN
the hands of Chairman Lever OF the
agricultural committee today for In
n oduction in the house The measure,
which II is understood. would give
the president blanket authority 20 fix
prices thru any agency he may deslg
nate. was given To Chairman Lever
y esterday at the white House.
Chairman Lever said today he
probably would postpone INTRODUCTION
OF the bin for several days because
of the present tension In cOngrcas and
opposition which the broad price fix
ing powers sought by the president
are virtualls certain TO engender, re
did not appear optimistic over pgpmpt
passage OF the bin as requested ny
the president and believed IL Nouli
evoke a long determined contest In
congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Industrial Firms WW
Not Advertise for Help

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s--rfrelnp.
tory directions IN many large INDUS
trial concerns 90 cenHe 10 use wide
spread advertising for help which WIS
ihot TO be. nhscttlinE the labor sap
ply and working hardship on lndi'a
Vldunis who answered the adyertis'-
nient, have been sent out By the de-
pnrtment of lator
ThA action heCamc known today
after delegation Of Virginia tru
farmers told Assistant Secretary pos
they stood to lose one million bushels
of potatoes BY inability TO comp"t
with industrial concsns extracunE
men fof tho cities. They exhibited
large number-.af advertisements In
proof of their contention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST
SUSPICIOUS OF PREMIER
Glad of Carson Resignation
Party Sends Greetings to
American Women.

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. Jan. "a
The women OF the British labor party
at this mornings session OF the con-
ference here sent greetings TO the
women OF the United states In which
the hope was expressed that the en-
franchised women Of England and
America would join hands and lead
the world into making the league OF
nations reality
long resolution on he peace set
tiemeut was moved on behalf OF the
executive committee OF the organiza.
,ion bv the treasurer. Mrs Ada Sol
neT of London. In her speech she also
invited the women OF Germany to
Join in the movement saying
SympnIhics 10 trrrnnn Women.
Surely our sympathies ought TO go
to many women In Germany for they
have suffered even more than We ana
most of them are as desirous OF peace
as we are"
The resolution supported the labor
war aims memorandum In fun. de-
nounced all private owuership Of arm
ament manufacturing concerns ana
demanded the limitation OF armh,
ments 90 police basis and the dboli-
tion OF conscriptiop.
Mrs Solner supported PRESIDENTS
Wilson's statement generally regard
ing peace conditions. but declared
herself suspicious Of some OF Premier
Lloyd Georges recent uttefanccs.
She congratulated the government on
the resignation OF Sir Edward Carson.
whom she regarded as too warlike
Want League Of Nations.
In speaking with reference 10 the
women Of America. she said
"It is particularly fitting that we
who have Just won the franchise
should feel ourselves thus drawn
ciose 10 the women Of the United
States. many Of whom have nad II
for some time. II Is an ~=c~.lent oc-
oasIon for US 10 urge upon our sis
ters IN America how much they and
We can do toward the realization OF
the League Of Nations which SHAH
maze war impossible
Let us both then resolve 10 cOntin-
ue without ceasinE 20 press upon our
respective governments that no peace
will be satisfactory 10 the women ~
England and America which does nor
provide for such International pesce
arrangements"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Bispdrdging Jest About
President LduD Violation

CHICAGO. Jan 20 Interpreting
the law relating TO disparaging re-
marks about the president Federal
Judge X NJ Lands told n Jury ye.-
terdny that a man may not 80 speak
about the nations chief executive even
In Jest The case WAS that Of Walter
Raghusky q Lithuanian, convicted on
three counts the maximum penalty
for each of which IN five years i'm
priHonment He admitted that he made
tho statement attributed TO him. but
sa Ia they were made I'm test kagnn
skye case was The second one Of the
kind tried IN the United States courts.
u was said. the first being tried r.
II Louis courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

the Socialists stand now is n matter
o. susss. and yone gussser Is goyd AZ
another, 800.
Trotzky and Lenine claim n larRs
following among the German people
In favor OF separate peace with
Russia
l'hilipp Scheidemann II the leader
OF the pro kaiser" Socialists. lie
and the Catholic party leaders were
gwen credit for the peace declaration
cf the reichstag. which none OF the
allies decided to answer.
The Liebknccht Socialists are be-
lievod by some to be In agreement
with the kaiser on peace based on
Gormanyo military victories. Others
see the Liebknech: followers In league
with the Lohine group i1 Russia
Dr. David, reports state, heads that
faction OF the minority Socialists who
refused 10 follow the lead OF Frederick
ilasse Into the "kR lser's band wagon" :"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
FOOD IS IMPORTANT MATTER
Armtcs of Allies Depending on United
Slntrs Crops.


ROME. Monday. Jan. 20 -"Food IA
tho most important matter now be-
fore the allies" David Lubin. Amorl-
can representative IN the Interna
tional Institute ~ Agriculture aid to-
day 1T Ia useless 20 deceive our
S3 ives II Ia necessary 10 feed our
armies well and In view Of the In.
rreas.ng consumption OF food and de-
creasing production we shall be un-
able 20 do this unlels exceptional
weather prevails this spring and un-
less extraordinary measures are APP
lnled I am reporting 10 the state
department aud also 90 congress that
Eur0pc's crops may be worse than
last years and mat the mobilization
ri women OF the United states fur
farm work may be necessary We
should also consider plans fDr aeyut-
irR land in the II arid states 10 graz
iue purposes so tha the United states
viii be able 20 supply cattle for re-
pi.nlshment OF the dimiui hirg
stocks
"Dur allies arc depending upon the
uited states without it, help they
would reach condition similar tn
lhat, in Germany arI Augtr.a iu
which there is merely food enough f,r
the armies with the civil populations
oS ing or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
American nccnrnte,i.

PARIS. Jan 22 Sergeant Henry
Sweet Jones oi Ncw York. q member
of the Lafayette dying corps. who also
is a lieutenant In the aviation reserve
o. the American army has been deco
rated with the wat ,rOw An official
citation praises his nrlcudI spirit and
admirable dBr,nR The citation cspe-
ciauy mentions hF tspoit ~ October
T. laN. when he brought down his
first German machine. nnd his fight
with two German oirmcn October 81.
In which be put his adyerNaries 90
flight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
CHIEF OF KAISER'S
CABINET RESIGNS
Tense Situation in Internal
Affairs of German En-
pire Is Continuing.
TlRPITz TOURING COUNTRY
Austrians Make Change In
Army Command; Fight
ing at Low Ebb.

While the bitter iuterpolitical sit
uation In Austria Hungary seems to
have abated somewhat In Intensity
the latest indications are that beneath
the surface the fire of discomfort is
merely smoldoring and that at no dis
tant date IL again may break oHt In
a veritnble conflagration.
The Austrian press heralded nroal-
cast the alleged peace desires OF the
government and king and dts utter
ances likely Will have much to do with
the subeihence of the popular claIEor
with the return OF the people TO work
however. the newspapers apparently
have felt the stern hand OF the cen
sor for nothing concerning the situa-
ton In Austria or Hungary has since
been permitted 10 creep through
German Press Feels Censor.
Likewise In Germany tho censor
ship seemingly IL holding the newspn-
pers In check as regards discussion OF
internal affairs In that country. fhe
only inkling Of the still tense situa-
ton is contained in Leipsic news
paper which announces the impcl d.
ing resignation OF Vice Admiral Won
Mueller. chief OF Emperor Williams
naval cabinet who liz declared to be
out OF harmony with the pan Ger
mans because OF his desire for a poace
understanding with Great Britain.
Meanwhile Admiral Won Tirpltz,
father of Germany's submarine cam
paign. one OF the leaders Of the pam
Germans and Great Britains arch en-
envy continues to tour the country
delivering bombastic speeches and
holding out to the people the chimera
OF an ultimate success OF German
arms. A basic point In his arguments.
however, seems TO be that In order to
gain this success II ls needful that the
whole OF the economic power 1of the
nation be used.
Boisheyiki Prepare Note.
The status OF the situation ms re-
CARDS Russia and the Brest LHovsk
peace conference remains unchaxged,
Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, who now Is I'm Petrograd is
said. to be preparing another note to
the entente powers on the subject Of
peace.
on the fighting fronts comparative
calm prevails except for artillery
duels and small patrol engagements
That all has not gone as planned with
the Austrian armies in Italy In indi-
Gated by the fact that General Szeto-
Zar Boroevic has been chosen by the
Austrian high command TO succeed
Archduke Eugene as generalissimo on
the entire Italian front Boroevic In
to take precedence even over Field
Marshal Conrad vDn Hoetzendorf who
had been expected by the Austrian
war office to pierce the Italian front
with his reinforced army and gain the
Venetian plain before the heavy snow
falls set In, but whose plans failed
owing To the stiffening OF the italian
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Backing Chamberlain.
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
STATEMENT ON WAR.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 22,--Before he
leaves town later In the week Colonel
Roosevelt will make a statement ON
the conduct OF the war. Tonight ho
called In Republican congressional
leaders for conference, which began
with a dinner AT the home OF Repre-
sentative Longworth and lasted until
far into the night.
Colonel Roosevelt ir here chiefly
he made plain, TO urge passage OF n
universal military service law. He
saw senator Chamberlain, author OF "A
bill now before the senate, during the
day and viii see him again tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

Rt REV. Daniel 8 Tuttle. senior bishop
OF the Episcopal church In America,
tonight paid tribute 10 Bishop Francis
Key Brooke. diocese of western okla
hnma who has rounded out a quarter
of century of service az tho proyin
cial synod Of the southwest In session
here Among others In attendance are
Bishop Partridge Kansas city, Bishop
Theodore y Thurston eastern okla
homn. Bishop james Nise. Kansas,
Blfhop George II kinaolrng Texas,
Bishop Edwin W Snphore, ArkanFas.
Bishop Harry T. Moore pallna
Bishop william r Cnper western
Texas Army work plans will he
taken ~ tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
m'ADoo DlSApPROvES MOVE
Director of Railroads Thinks
Government Control Can
Solve Rroblem>
WEATHER CONDITIONS WORSE
Heavy Shows Occur in New
York and New England;
Car Supply Decreases. %,

,,...,,,..,.,.,., -, a., A., ,,....,
NHSi'i'>'i i'''' '"h' %
recommendation that an embargo Dc
declared for few days on acceptance
by the railroads OF any freight eScep'
coal and food was submitted To Dl-
rector-General McAdoo tonight by ihe
fuel administration
This action N imperative Admins
uh,o' N",lieiu SN." W ~.
balance ~, the wrsk when the senarn,
sltuatlon east OF the
M,.sisainni ,hreaten. 10 become worse
Ja,lv c,,iny ,o m. nrolonped strain o,,
,aIiroads M doom shows and Intensely
.coII u.a,h.r
a..,. "a.
h""s"" H"Ti'o'''"" s
Tonight the flVe-dny period OF In
dustrlnl suspension ended, ana WIN
the resumption or manufacturing To-
morrow. railroad OFFICIALS look Tor
new flood or trafflc, when the rhi.
roads cannot hhndle uhiil normal
weather IN restored
Director General McAdoo tonisht
was not inclined 10 look WIN fhvor
on the embargo proposal ife heln
that under government operation ana
consequent pooling OF facilities and
short hauling routing the rnIlroads
would be aple 10 ciehr All treisht or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 90, - Tho
kaissr's Socialists arc the kAiser's per-
piexity. Not so many duys ago re-
ports coming out of Germany had II
that practically all OF the Socialists
were lined up with the crown on peace
matters. Comment was made on the
strange bedfcllows war had made In
the Teuton empire wilhelm and Karl
Liebknecht lying down on the same
sheets of pcace--and II was reported
that all OF tho Socialists except the
minority followers of br. Edouard
David were in accord with the kaiser
for peace on German basis, anneNn-
tons indeinnitles and all.
Then came the disquieting ruction
started by the iunkerH when Bolshe-
vikl propaganda seemed to be win
ming the people over to n peace with
program and the old
line between Socialists and miliiartsts
DeRan 10 show clearly again. Wher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Wireless Communication
Established With Italy

WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-Direct
radio communication between an
italian government station In Rome
ana the Arlington station or sthe
United states navy here has been sue
NStully established and Is being used
cahy for communications passing oe-
tween the two governments and be-
tween their diplomatic representa-
ives and foreign offices The 1aily
@"ments OF the Italian war office
NN. be received by radio from Rome
a'l issued here for publication IN The
United States