davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
To Our Charge Customers

We consider charge to your account as a
bona fide sale, so please select your shoes
with extreme care and do not ask us to
take back a pair of shoes you have
purchased.
We wish to take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to thank you for your valued patronage
and to assure you that your consideration
and cooperation will be greatly appreciated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
GREATER WHEAT SAVING NEEDED
 IN TRE COUNTRY
Crop Failures and Ship Losses Will Necessitate Greater Economies on the Part of American Consumers.
iRy Review I.eased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. I0.-Ship loss es and crop failures abroad have brought about such a serious food sit uation in the allied countries that the United StateSs is planning to release for export an additional 9O.OGO.0 .000 bushels Of wheat, although the coun- try's export surplus had been shipped by mid-Decem5er.
 The American people will be asked bythefOod administration to cut their consumption to make up the amount to be exported. Unless they do the nation is threatened with a flour shortage in May before the new wheat crop is harvested in June.
 Legislation Possible
 The food administration is consider ing legislation to make the saving of wheat compulsory and has approved a bill drawn by Representative Lever. author of the food control bill, to en- force wheatless days. Proposals for mixed Hours and for a form of war bread of mixed grains also are under consideration.
 In preparation for dealing with the situation the food administration has decided to purchase from the mills 30 percent of their output Out of the flour purchased it will supply the allies. the army and the navy and will maintain reserve stores to meet any local shortages that may arise
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
OF FUEL STARTED BY
 ADMINISTRATOR
Dr. Garfield Orders Box Board Manufacturers to Eliminate Use of Fuel for Certain Period Every Week.
GRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The first order for curtailment for the consump- ton Of fuel in industry was given to- night by Fuel Administrator Garfield. directing all manufacturers of paper board to suspend absolutely the use of fuel in their plants between [ o'clock Saturday morning and the same hour Mond@v morning
 The paper board makers were among the first called in by Dr. Garfield for his conferences with manufacturers not engaged in war work through which it is proposed to reduce coal consumption 50e0OO.0OO tons during the coming year. They estimated the amount of fuel they could save and agreed to cooperate in any plan that migit be agreed upon.
 Compliance with tonight's order is made obligatory under a penalty. It is estimated that the actual saving of coal to be effected will amount to 15.0OO tons weekly. or 7S0.OO0 tons an- nually. Similar orders affecting other industries. probably nearly 100 in all. will be issued later
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
BRITAIN IS TOLD HOW ID OPERATE
 BY IOWA DIVINE
,Rv Review I.eoSe,a Wire,


 LONDON. Jan. lO.-Prsachlns in the city temple tOGSy the Rev. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton. the pastor. who was formerly os Iowa. made reference to his recent sermon in which he dealt with the question os drinking amOng American soldiers and sailors. He said he wanted the British to under stand the American point of view. Americans. he added. hold that if the government has a right tO conscript man on behalf cf the great cause, it has the right tO conscript his con duct and keep him it to Go the work.
 Tn Americs.~ he continued. it is a criminal offense Co sell liquor ta men in uniform On this side. Of course. you cannot enforce this res ulation. | made the request thSt you shall help us 10 do so, Most Of the men are able to resist temptation but we must not set traps to catch the loose feet of those who are fighting with a weak will
 When the fact was published that increase in the amount Of grain were being allowed orewerS.t it filled Amer jeans with amSEeneOt. Of course, there has been 6 great improvement in the matter Of drinkirg it is a per cent better than two yeas aso. While rejoicing over the Improvement it Is Q great pity to take step back ward by allowing an increased out pu, by the brewers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
DEALERS TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-New York wholesale coal dealers testifying be- fore the senate Investigating commit tee today attributed much of the coal shortage to disregard of regular chan nels of distribution by the fuel admin istration in its efforts to get fuel to certain communities.
 Wilber A Marshall warned the com mittee to beware Of the labor situa- tion as a factor in the future fuel sit uation and predicted there would be a coalshOrtage for two or three years. He praised J. !. StOrrow, the fuel ad- ministatOr for New England. flor talk ing the bull by the horns"
 Prices fixed by the government for coal at the mines was too low in many instances, c. C. Harris declared and had resulted in reduced production not withstanding statistics showing an increase this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
GOLD EMsAReoED.

DOUGLAS, Jan 10.-The Mexican agent here today received a message from the Mexican embassy at Wash ingtcn to the effect that the federal reserve board had issued an order for bidding further shipments of gold from the United States to Mexico for the use of the Mexican government. The only gold that now may be sent into Mexico is that allowed American owned mining concerns that ship their products to this country and they are only permitted tO obtain supply sui GCieat tO pay taxes SEG import du- ties
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Bv Reriew Leased WIrcl

CBy Review Leased Wircl
 LONDON Jan I0.-Arthur Tender son. former labor representative in the British war cabinet. interviewed today by the Associated Press regard ing President Wilson's speech to con gTess. said.
 Coming as it does. so soon after Premier Lioyd-GeOrge's speech and the IabCr Darty's war aims memOran- dun President Wilson's message must expedite peace negotiations unless Germany has hardened her heart and has decided to oppose all movements which make for the interests of de mCcracy-
 While we found the premier in his speech met the expected wishes of labor in most every respect it is fair 70 say that he was not quite as cor dial toward the present Russian gov
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
EleHr MlrA sMueelEss

tlSy Review Leased Wircl
 RIO GRANOE CITY. Texas, Jan. 10. One American soldier wSs fatally wounded and two others suffered sliSht wounds in & fight last night with Mexican food smUggler neSr La Grulla ranch. sixteen miles west Ot Rio Grande city. according to word received here today. \ report from Csmaryo. Mexico. opposite this place. says one of the smugglers died ot wounds. The name Of the dead Amer icsn Is not known. The two injured soldiers were taken Co the base hos pital st NcAnen. according to the re- DCrt. The fire was returned from the Mexican side and the SmuSglerS eSraned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SNOW AND GOLD
 GENERAL IN THE
 BIG SOUTHWEST
Thermometer Falls in Bisbee,
 Following Four Inches of
 Snow. Moisture General in Region. Other States Cold.

With the weather man predict ing a -fair Friday (and making no comment and offering no as surance as to temperature) the Warren district and southeastern Arizona is breathing for the first time in months, the fair. cold and inyigOrating air which is besOtten of snowy moisture
 Last night and early this morn ing the thermometer ranged down ward. Yesterday. according to the local observer. the mercury drop ped to a minimum Of 24 degrees and rose to a maximum of SS- The snowfall. accordingt to the same authority, amounted 10 four inches.
 Snow fell yesterday. according to the best information Obtai1able, in all parts Oi the southeastern Arizona Douglas Sulphur S9Ings Valley points, Naco. Tombstone. and other points along the Southern Pacific awOke in the morning, to greet the first snow of the season The cold also appeared to be general and may cause considerable suffering in the stOck-srOwing sections where inadequate protection is afforded and where feed is scarce.
 ANOTHER WAVE PREDICTED.
 By Review Leased wirel WASHINGTON. January 1O--Al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Comment On Presidents Wdr
 Aims Appears Generally FaUorabIe

ernmeEt as he might have been. Pres fent Wilson's Outstretched- hand leaves no room for doubt in Russian minds He says:
 Here's our hand We are ready md anxious 10 help-'~
 MsnchesSer Guardian.
 President Wilson's address. says the Manchester Guardian. was partly a strong affirmation and partly a sup 7iement To. even a correction of. Pre- mier Lloyd-Georse's statement. which contained no word of sympathy for the fight the Russian government Is mak- ing on benalf of he liberties of peo- ples and the right Of the prov vinces which German and Austrian armies are over running to determine their nwn political future The Guardian
 sContiut,s,B from pas. F-fxaA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
lRr Review Lsased wiren


 LONDON. Jan. lO.-(By the AsSo- cisted Pressl-The submarine warfare has gradually taken on a new phase since the wintry weather Se; in. Sub marines of the sO-called cruiser type now are doing most of the sinkings. while the smaller submarines Sppar- ently are confining their work largely Co mine laying
 The reason for this shifting of Ger man technique is that small subma- rines are not goOd surface craft in stormy seas. while the cruiser type has proved wonderfully SeawOrthy. be- Ing actually more manageable than the modern torpedo boat destroyer in heavy weather.
 Heavy Armament.
 These cruiser submarines carry two 5.9 guns and sixteen tOrpedoes and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
IMPROVEMENT IS SUFFICIENT TO
 GUARANTEE FUEL
Railroad Dictator's Staff Head Maintains That Situatios Assures a Better Supply Generally for Country.
CRy Rsview I.easea VII

WASHINGTON. Jan 1O-The rail road situation has improved under government operation sufficiently to guarantee that there will be no furth- CT coal famine in any part of the coun- try this winter. Director General Nc Adoo was informed today by A. H. Smith. assistant in charge of tranSpor- tatiOn on eastern lines
 Local shortages win be inevitable under existing abnormal conditions. Mir. Smith said. but indications are that no important industries will be forced to close because of lack of fuel and householders will be supplied reasonably we'll.
 The Express Question.
 Whether operation of express com panieS shal be assumed by the gov ernment was discussed with the rail road administration today by heads of the four principal express com panies and it was said. Director Gen eral McAdoo's advisory board in a few days would recommend that govern ment control be extended to them. The express company executives were represntated today as not opposing such a move inasmuch as their earn ingS this year have fallen rapidly. and the government guarantee would pro vide more than probable income. even if the interstate commerce commission should grant the pending request for 10 per cent increase in rates.
 NIT. McAdOO vii go before the senate interstate commerce committee tomor- row to explain the administration bill, and give his ideas on future admins tration of government operation.
 Frank Trumbull. chairman of the railway executives advisory commit tee. teStifying before the committee today. urged that the railroad bill be amended so as tO definitely limit the duration of government control
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
DE ORC WINS.

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 HAVANA. Jan. 10.-Alfred De Oro. the worlds champion three cushion billiardist. tonight won the first block in the championship match with Charles Otis of Brooklyn. by one point Otis was leading by a score of 49 to 46 when De OrO made four more points and ran up the block.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Third Victim

Carlos CalderOn. enc of the lab Orers wounded in the blast on Sa- cramentO hill. "Wednesday after noon. died early yesterday morn ing at the Copper Queen hospital from the effects cf his burns and wounds. All the others in the FOsDital gre dong nicely. ]. n. Nc Bride vas not injured nearly so badly as was thought and will not loose the sight of his eye All Of the Mexican lsbore-s are doing well and while some of their faces are badly burned. none of them will loose his eve sight. it is thought. The body Of Sidney Drakenfeld was shipped last night 10 Los Angeles for burial
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Submarine Wdrfdre NOU Being
 Conducted By Cruiser U Boats

can remain at sea six weeks. The Germans have built a considerable number Of these UperSuomSrineS since the first one visited American waters. but so many Of them have been lost that there are not more than seven or eight operating These. how ever. are manned by the pick of the whole German navy, and their power for harm may be judged from the fact tSat these secen or eight vessels are able to keep up such heavy toll Of sinkinss among allied shipping
 A considerable proportion of the re- cent Sinkinss have been accomplish cd by Sunfire- The cruiser suhma- rine guns no longer are of the old type. which folded into the body Of the craft when it submerged and had tO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
BOLSHEVIKIS INSIST UPON
  .FOR PARLEYS
Russian Foreign Minister Tells
 German Delegation That Peace Negotiations Must be
 Transferred to Stockholm.
CRv Review I.ease,i Wirel


 LONDON. Jan. 0.-UnofhciSl re- ports received here concerning the first session of the peace conference at RrestI.itovss-. which was resumed Tuesday with Leon TrotzSy. the Bol- Sheviki foreign minister. at the head of the Russian delegates say that TrOtEky in a speech insisted on re- moval of the conference to Stockholm. Trotzky declared the Russians came tO Brest-LitovsS not as representatives cf a conquered country and dic nos in- tend to ask for pity, but would con tinCe to act as true revoiutiouiStS. He is reported to have told the German and Austrian delegates that ig they did not accede to his request they would feel the weight of the voice Of he 3emorrScseS of the central pow CTS and the weight of arms Of the Russian democracy.
 Germans AeoSe.
 The Evening Post asserts that the Germans replied that they did not de- cline to carry on the peace negotia- tionS. but that they failed to specify where.
 The German delegation in PetroSrad Is reported to have expressed the de sire to the Swedish legation that Sweden act as the gO-between with Great Britain. France and Italy.
 The Russian delegation at Brest- LitOvsk includes one woman. Medama Rithenko. a former exile.
 N2xolsi Leaine. tas BclsheViki premier. has gene to q Finland sani;- arium for several days rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
OIL DICTATOR.

tSV Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-NSrk L. ReQua Of Oakland. Cal. assistant to Food Administrator Hoover. will be placed in charge Of the oil industry when control is taken over soon by the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
PLAckTiNe NIvELLE.
rRv Reriew I.eased Wirel

PARIS. Jan. 10.-GeneJal Niyelle has been appointed to command the army serving in Algeria The ap- pOintment of General Niyerle is con sidered by the newspapers as the commencement Of reparatiOn to the former generalissimO sor the discred- it into which he fell as the result Of the April offensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Gill Debarred
|lRv Reriew I.easel Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. To- Hiram c. Gul. mayor of Seattle. was barred today by the state beard of bar examiners from prac- ticing law in the state of Wash instCn for one year. Today's de- cision was reached after a hear ing of charges that the mayor al lowed the law firm of Gill. HOyt and Frye 10 use his name in solic- iting police court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
FINLAND RECOGNIZED.

tRy Review Leased Wirel COPENHAGEN. Jan 1O.-Denmark and Norway have officially recOsniz- ed the republic O. Finland.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Continued on Page FIvcl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
WEATHER.

ARiZ NA: Friday fair. colder north DOT tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

-tCOntinued from Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

CcO-tinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

CCoutinued from Page Five,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

tContinued on Tage Five)
The Lake County times., 1918-02-27
A GALLANT ACT.
lish meadow

Our allies in France and England do not distribute
crosses by the for brutal apd inhuman deeds
They do not pass for manning Belgians.
shooting Red Cross bombing hospitals and sink
ing There is deed Of horror reported in
the giving Of allied decorations.
The Albert medal Is BY the highest
decoration could given English soldier It is
simple honor To be gazetted for this medal il not
like getting Y. c. order Yet what brilliant deeds
associated With it,
In France result OF serious railway accident,
man pinned down by the legs under heavy
already reached ankles. Capt Hoskyn. Brit
ish officer crawled cavity in the flaming wreck
age. releasing OF the mans legs amputaed
the other. whereupon the man drawn out alive,
Capt Hoskyn retaining hold of the main artery until
tournquet could be put
For this gallant and remarkable be given
the Albert medal
The different way in which the French the
amusing comment on idiosyncrasies OF the peo-
pies says Christian Science Monitor have,
the side of the channel real ceremony, popular
enthusiasm emotion. colors flying bands playing.
That is Gallo way. the other side. find Tom
my speaking disrespectfuy of the dlshng out Of hon
ors, and either making joke OF it taking il very
quietly hates British agreed to regard
as fuss" There is not much opportunity for ii
way. is handed his decoration in the market
place the cheers crowd Probably, il he
the would teel shy cheer lie merely lines
up on parade ground; in few minutes he is in
possession of his ribbon another minutes the
whole thing is over All OF which that
the country is not proud OF its men, and the not
proud of their welldeserved honors. But being Anglo
Saxon they have the Anglo Saxon reserve. that is all
The Lake County times., 1918-02-27
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANORUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make it
thick, wayy and beaugi-
ful-try this!

Thin. brittle. colorless ard scragSv
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp: OF dandrun-thst awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive fe
the hair as dandruff. It robs the M
of its lustre. its strength and its yert
life. eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. whicA
IL not remcdied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-tben the
hair falls out fast \ little Danderins
ight--now any time-will sure y
save your hair.
Get a small bottle OF Knowltor :
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first sppli-
cation YOUR hair viii take on that life
lustre and luNuriance which is so
beautiful II viii become waNy and
ngng and have the appearance CT
abundance an incompatible gloss and
softness; but what viii please you
most viii be after just few weeks
use when you win actually see a Let
OF nre DOWN hair-new hair-gror-
ing ali over the scalp,-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-27

OF Government as some rich power that ought to
do these things and do EN- right But, John, the Gov
YOU and l. This country, and We nave
been proud of Washing gton cleared the place OF
tyrants Now the Government is fighting TO keep the
place clear of yrants There YOU are. Who is the Gov
eminent, John? You and l. So that means you and
have TO help foot the bills Taxes breaking taxes
that's what il might mean but the Government Is CIV
ing US a chance to lend it money profitable rate
Of interest instead of taking away in taxes
BY buying Liberty bonds. John. simply lend our
money TO ourselves to pay ourselves for crops and
we have the money get crops right in our
hand7-and il all have Uncle Sans promise
to pay back the principal after few years lhats
turning money a good advantage
John was alive with interest
AS for my SON. Bill went on. why should he re-
fuse to fight just farmers SON. Most OF
the men behind Washington came from the farms and
all the farmers. northerners and south
erners alike did in feel now, John that
if my son had shown unwilhngness to 90 should
have kicked him off the placeeher that or felt sorry
for him all the my life. m proud . that young
John. the Government going 10 get all can
lend 10 care him properly.
You're right Bill" said John after little thought
Its our Government and put the job up
to the other fellow can We looking this
hng from kind OF angle haven't been getting
The full view I'm sorry haven't got VI hghting
age, too. Bill.
But I've got one. John, and he's soing 70 hght fol
both us said Bill.
And M going TO the limit Bill. in seeing that the
Government is in position do the right thing bs
him"
Liberty bonds give YOU the opportunity. John.
I How many ought to buy, B2
/ Just as many as you can, John-and maybe few
more"
The Lake County times., 1918-02-27
JUST BETWEEN TWO FARMERS.

Down the road farmer in little black car
The car shining with prosperity despite
liberal scattering of early spring mud The farmer too
was suggestive of prosperity for he was the typical
American farmer of today. Seeing friend in a barn
lot to the side of the road and called to
him.
L hear they got your in the last quota Of the
draft. Bnl.' said Seems like the farmers are just
Just feeding the world and should be let alone on
other things.
We'll" said the man in the barn lot that isn't just
the way feel about it. OF course it isn't
your only son go off but then, there are many
other only mother felt pretty blue argu
ing that We were doing enough by growing crops. But
got talking the matter and now we feel We
haven't done anything more than We ought to do Uncle
Sam has got our boy and it's up and and
the other fellow to see boy is given square
deal while fighting there in Europe I've given
my boy John, and going to let the Government have
every cent can spare top OF it all"
I've got to admire your spirit, Bill said john
but kind feel I'm doing my bit by furnishing all
food I feed the soldiers do-by working all
day field Let the city fellows provide the money
to buy guns and other things"
But you don't soldiers. said Bill The
Government feeds en- paying good price for the
stuff you raise. and the city fellows have been doing
their part in backing up the Government
Well" said John. bit stubbornIy we're the back
bone of the nation. and think we're doing bit in
growing the crops.
Sure, we're the backbone, agreed Bill and that's
why its pretty largely up Remember that cousin
OF mine who 10 visit around Christmas? Well.
professor the university He teaches all
about government money labor aud the general
balance OF things We figured things out together on
this Liberty Loan business People in the city work
hard making clothing and shoes and guns and shells
and things; who mines and the men who work
mines produce metal. Everyone of these men
got they just give their products
the Government And who farm have 10 have ma
nd and VOC eiVa
the Government So the Government has buy from
the people Its lucky for that there is such market
You what it when there is oversupply
on the market"
John beginning to show interest BY this
time.
But this Government buying business is a hard
thing through your head unless realize what
the Government is Went Bill Sometimes think