davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-10
EXPORTERS WATCH
COAL SITUATION
Appeal to Shipping Board In
tercsting in View Of South
American Status.
PRICES FAR TOO HIGH
British and German Concerns
Long in Possession
Of Field.

The announcement that the National
Coal Association would take UP an ap-
peal 70 the Shipping Board for relief
In the present coal situation. with 1907
900 people out of work In West Nir-
sinia has proved OF especial interest
to exporters and others who have
watched the foreign trade OF the United
States, especially with South America.
The rates fixed by the Shipping Board
on shipments to South America are so
high. It was declared. that no coal can
be sold In that half Of the Western
and South America have in many cases
been doubled, while In other instances
they are said TO have been treb,ed snd
auadrupled.
In commenting upon tire fact that the
coal consumers OF Uruguay were un-
able to purchase American coal because
Ct the extremely high charges for trans
portation the Americas had the follow
ing;
American coal does not occupy an
important position In Uruguay. Great
Britain being the principal source of sup
comparatively unimportant position held
by our coal First, there are no Amcri-
can coal companies operating IN tru-
quay while the British and German
firms with branches in all the principal
parts .! the world have been established
there for many years. Except for the
packing plants owned and managed by
American interests there are no large
coal users OF American nationality.
AS consequence the British coal I'M
porters have the support OF large users
OF their own nationality and can count
upon their trade. inasnuch as the coal
trade In Uruguay has always been spht
largely along national lnes-the Brit
ish firms buying from British coal deal
rrs. II in addition 20 these d!sadvam-
tages il is considered that British coal
can undersell American coal because Of
the lower freight. II is evident that the
American product is heavily handi-
capped at the start unless Unforeseen
conditions should shut OF entirely ship
ments from Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-02-10

Large quantities Of quebracho have
stitute for coal. Uruguay is dependent
rpon importation for all classes OF
woods as the coun'r' is not heavily
wooded. with the result that after the
wood has been brought down tn" rive
from northern Argentiue provinces Jnd
has paid the freights asked by the
owner of the river boats IL costs in the
neighborhood OF $50 per ton delivered
in sizes suitable for the Kitchen. I'm
cut logs cost around SIS per ton. The
Use OF quebracho is not entirely satis-
factory for several reasons either, for
domestic purposes or for manufactur-
ing and power plants. 1t is extremely
hard to cut and very bulky to handle
Furthermore, Il ia reCkoHei that IN
heating content 1t il about ~ per cent
"a efficient "a coal. willis the rre il
gives is so hot that it is necessary to
draw the contents OF furnaces imme-
diately after the power ceases to he
used or there is danger OF bursting
boiler.
However. In suite OF these dsad-
vantages. quebracho has been substi-
tuted for coal In many instances for
example. on the Central Railroad OF
Uruguay. There IL a good stock Of
wood on hand al present, but II Is not
known that II will be possible to re-
plenish II later. as Argentina prohih-
tied the expectation OF this article dur
ing December, 1917. due TO the large
amounts needed for her own Consump-
ton and the possible scarcity in an
avail -ble supply,
The amounts OF bunker coal taken
on by boats in the harhOr has steadily
decreased during the last tlree years
both due 70 the smaller amount OF ton
mage entering the port and also to the
decreasing importance OF Montev!deo
as coaling station. In 1914. when
1l.6a6,735 tons OF foreign shipping en-
tered the port. 375.473 tons Of bunker
coal were taken aboP I'd In 1915.
s260,47I tons Of shipping entered. and
Il IL estimated that the total supplied
during the year was about 1907 900 tons
During the first semester OF 1917, ac-
cordIng to statistics issued by the port
administration. l.1l1.643 tons entered
while the present monthly average
bunker consumption OF coal as estimated
Is about 400 tons, and will not in any
case exceed 10000 tons or 10000 tons
year. This amount s 50 per cent
OF that for 1915 and about "a per cent.
OF the stated amount put on board In
1914"
The sun., 1919-02-10
TRANSPORTED MAILS

Connecting mails close at G q ~
City Hall station If 5:sN p daiV
Philippine Islands via NaU.O.'r. All
Victoria Feb g. 80 Empress ~ Asa
Philippine Islands via san Fraacs>o FEB
l.. S. NanlNug
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Ars.ra'i
tvtA san Frdn'1srN' Fob, Il, Ss Naga-a
Hawaii and Guam, Japan. Corca ~ a
siam. Cochin China straits Sr''lom't's 4
Netherlands East Indies close ~ 3 % y "
daily This mai "a forwarded 20 tho -
Coast daily Tor despatch to Destination
the best upporiunlty
The sun., 1919-02-10
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

ss United State. from Copenhagen
IS Frinses JulIana. from Liverpool.
IS West India, from Queenstown.
So Middlesex. from Baltimore.
IS William =. Palmer. from Freeport Tsz
The sun., 1919-02-10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

Sc Caronia, at Liverpool.
IS tretic. at Liverpool.
SIS Toronto, at Hull.
Sc West Gambo, at Portland
SIS Hans Maersk. at Cette
So Mohawk. at jacksonville
IS Fred w. Weller. at Port Eads
The sun., 1919-02-10
America Gain Small.

In 1910 the United States furnished
some 142 tons OF coal TO Uruguay: In
1912, l6.453 tons; in 1915. 43.S23 tons
But In spite OF the increase in 1915 the
imports from North America represent
only 20 per cert. of the total for the
year. Great Britain Supplying l46.?oc
tons OF the i90.ll6 tons used ashore as
distinguished from the coal used for pro
v.sioning ships bunkers. II is believed
that the average amounts OF American
coal imported for the last two years are
approximately equal to that for the
year 1918.
so far as can he judged IL the an
ssace OF authoritative statistics the
present consumption of cos. for shore
use is only about half Of the normal
consumption before the war. At thar
time the average yearly importation was
in the neighborhood OF $40. 600 tons or
1000 tons per month. In 1915. due TO
general difficulties OF shipment and con
sequently high prices, the amount fell 10
100. 900 tons, and il is stated that the
present monthly sales for shore CON
sumption vary from $500 to ! o 600 tors
OF from 100000 to 100 900 tons wear
This amount includes coal used by man
ufa turing and Industrial establishments
public utility companies. river and har-
Dor craft and FOR domestic use.
The large decrep Sc In shore couSuMp-
zion may be at'rihutrd IN general TO the
excessively high prices OF coal IN gem
eral which have made II a.mos. i'm
POSSIBLE for II. average family TO con-
t'rue its use 'l'h"ra has been an in
cease ~ the )ISa OF ksrosri:e a. a heat
ing agent. and charcoal ana oven que
bra, no wood hav" been used for Coo'.-
ing. The price Of coal per metric ton
has varied during recent mouths from
s435O to slS. Truguayau. depending
upon the variety and the prevailing
costs o. TRANSFORMATION. 1t is claimed
that the freight and insurance on a ton
o, coal put down in Uruguay a. the
present time amounts to slightly more
The sun., 1919-02-10
Judgments.
N ANH ATrAN

The following judgments w.r. fled ve,-
terdar February S the Hrst name bntn,
that Of the debtor.
The sun., 1919-02-10
MUST FIGHT TEUTON !
IN FOREIGN TRADE
American Exporters Confront
ed by Cunning Commercial
System Of Foe.
STILL POWERFUL MENACE
How IT Operates, Particularly
i'm South American
Countries.
ny II. r. O'CONNOR.

In the South American field, as IN
any foreign field, our trade must be
prepared TO cope with German system.
System is the German fetish. The per-
tecting OF system Is the Germans
pride and JOY. Their military system
they deemed perfect and invinc,be Now
they rely on their commercial system to
retrieve their fortunes. The German
thinks he must dominate. All his plans
tend to this.
The war which brought about the
collapse of the Germans military power
has also revealed the principal elements
of their commercial structure. At the
head OF 1t is n great general stan con-
sisting OF leaders in finance. industry
and trade. This STAFF directs and con-
,roNe the whole organization. The in
dividual bankers, manufacturers, indus
trial captains and merchants are minor
officers and soldiers 1t Is n powerful
organization. A knowledge OF its COM
position and methods proves that the
world still has before 1t a mighty stif
fight to free itself from the German
menace.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08

your Flag and be prepared when the soldiers
home.
Cotton Bunting Printed and Stripes, Canvas Heading
Strong Coue feet vide by feet long, guaranteed fast coli
and These Flags especially well made and will
last indefinitely.
We every reader Of the Daily Caller to have of
these Flags
An have doclip the found elsewhere "a this
paper the Caller office with $3.50 and The Fiag
The Flag Of 4x6 foot Flag, combination foot
pole ball rope and holder.
To gel these Flags outfits be subscriber
to the Daily Caller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Careless Shampooin9
Spoih the Hair

Soap should be used very Carefully
n you want TO keep your hair looking
lis best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aIkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins It
The best thing Tor steady use is
q Mulsifed cocoanu, oil shampoo
(Which Is pure and greaseleSN, and
j, better than anything else you can
use.
Ore or two teaspoonful, will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor ouDhly.
Simply moisten the hair With water
and rub il in. 1, makes an abundance
OF rich. creamy la,her, which rnse'
out easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt. dspdruii and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and !, leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky bright, lusrou',
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. II, very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for
months. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
CONFESSED SPY
TO Be DEP0RTED
f Ormer British Parliament
Member to Hungary.

LONDON. July 3.--Ignaoius Tribich
Lincoln, former member OF parliament
who has been III prison here slnce
1910. a seli-coniesSed spy, will soon he
dcpofted TO Hungary.
lgnacius T Lincoln. formerly an
Austrian subject. bu, later a natur-
allied EnRlishman, was arrested in
Brooklyn, n. - Aug 70. 1915. on a
charge OF forgery preferred by the
British consul IN New York. After his
arrest he declared he was a spy and
that England wanted 10 try him for
the oifense At the time the United
States and Germany were NOT at war
and he proved quite troublesome for
the federal authorities
HN extradi,ion on the allegation OF
forgery was ordered by tho United
States district court, but Lincoln con-
tinued the fRh, by trying to obtain
his liberty by mean, of a writ Of
habeas corpus This was later denied
by the federal courts, but Lincoln
managed TO delay his deportation to
England by escaping from a United
States deputy marshal on Jan. IS,
1910, remaining a, liberty for over a
month. lie was depor,ed on May u,
1915. Following his arrival in Lou-
don. Lincoln was tried for forgery and
was sentenced 10 three wears penal
servi,ude. Early this year. Lineolns
certificate Of British naturalization
vas revoked by the British govern
uorr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
China Solidarity
? Is Being Affected

WASHINGTON, July J-Southern
China. which, heretofore has presented
a united front in its resistance OF the
northern element now in control al
Pekin, was reported today to be IN
, danger of disruption as the result OF
the clashing ambitions Of the two
great southern generals, General Mo
of Kwang- 81 and General Moo OF the
adjaeen, province of Kwang- Tung
Though the forces OF these generals
are not numerous, probably neither
commanding more than D,OJ men.
the actual hosi,li,ies between the two
which already have broken out, II 'hey
extend, are calculated to seriously al
feet the solidarity OF south China.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
RAILROAD COSTS
EXCEED INCOMES
FOR FIVE MONTHS
Deficit for May Near Sum of
$39,000,000.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The de
fWit injured in operating railroads
under government control during the
month OF May amounted TO appfoxi-
ma,cly SpDOOmO net operating in
come to'aling Sw,5l0WO. compared
with rental obligation Of the govern
mcnt 10 the railroads for May Of
TA26000 according to unofficial fig
ures OF railroad earnings Tor the
month made public today by the bu.
reau Of railway economies The May
deficit, however. showed a decrease
from the average monthly deficit OF
S43,S00000 incurred during the first
four months Of 1910 The total def
icit for the first five months OF the
year was shown TO he 2l3,NOU0
not including minor expenses Of the
railroad administration"
An increase of Is percent in the
basic cost Of operation" during the
first five months of 1915 compared
with the average for the correspond
ing period during the three-year pc
riod Of private control was estimated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Home Wanted
For Retired
Horses
Even Garbage Department
Doesn't Want 10 Accept
Aged Chargers,

Wanted A home for di,owned fire
horses
Mark Kesler, commissioner of pub
Iic safety, announced several days ago
that the fire department here will be
entirely motorized in the event that
the proposed 10000 bond issue for
fire improvements is voted. II the
money is made available Kesler said
the fifteen fire horses now In use
would be transferred to the garbage
department. ,
But the garbage department also
wants to be modernired
I'VE don't want any broken down
horses, one official said this morn
ing. I'VE want trucks Just as other
city department., have"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
-.tOESCENDANTS Of
1.-THE HOUSE FLY
Get Rid Of Thsm With Fly.
Rid"

Did you ever see a fly on the wall J
Yes, and she looks quite innocent,
~ thare. .
Did You ever see her on the lid OF
Ssby's nursing bottle, or sucking a
: sore on baby's MOUTH
; That /, quite different, because that
yify. carries disease germs. u may be
= dgphoid, Il may be tuberculosis, It may
iafsntile paralysis.
How abou, the wisdom OF using
7sFly.Rid" and thus killing off the
flies that arc beginning to appear -,
Rather advisable TO use "Fly-Rid
,nsnd kill the mother fly now,'is !, not
m Il is, get Ely Rid" At any drug
or grocery store and go TO II. Re-
n,ember that every dead fly now
: means prevention OF an increment ot
y $50 100000 Of others in sixty days.
hSFiy- Rid" |, death to flies, but safe
,oi Tor humans to handle. Also Rat-Rld,
4 Bedbus Rid, Ant Rid, Flea . RID,
Roach.Rid. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Texas Solons Ask
War With Mexicans

AUSTIN, Texas. July "a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Strick-
land urging the federal government,
to recognize state of war in north
crn Mexico" was adop,d by the Texas
senate today with an amendmen,
changing ii to read state OF war and
anarchy The resolution commcnds
Gov. w p, Hobby for refusing to
permit Mexican troops to pass
through Texas and for hi, foresight
in anticipating trouble the border"
and for calling attention Of the fed
eral authorities TO the Mexican situa-
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
PUBLISHERS DEPLETE
MRS. EODY'S ESTATE

BOSTON, July j.--Allega,ions ,ha,
the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy had been dcple,ed to the ex,en,
of $2SW or $4,000 a year through
methods used by the Christian Science
publishing society, in publishing her
works, were made today by Frank s.
S,ree,er, counsel for John V. Ditto
more, in the masters hearing Of the
suit OF the trustees Of the society to
have the directors Of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. restrained from
interfering with the affairs of the So
cicty, e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
How Many Women Do You Know

Who can say they are perfectly
WE'LL Il am tired all the time" Il
am so nervous il seems as though |
sl.ould fly" q can hardly drag around
today" and all such expressions are
characteristic of women who have over
taxed their strength until headaches
backache, nervousness. dragging
down pains, irregularities and the
blues. symptoms Of female weakness.
have developed. Women who are in
this condition may rely upon Lydla' +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound To
restore them to health and strength.
(Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

! Havs you heard about the new
Yytsm fSr weight fsduetionf
Yea may eaS and drink oil you
Desl fhsss 10 10 tedious sssfcis.
: ~ Take . littls oil Il korsin st
7 e1rGtinss and wAsn retiring; also
4 eouew The simple, elssr directions.
4 r. - q weight, tsa - sixty psssds
\ l(WAstsvsr you Seed 10 lsse), may b
!, p3posts1 ~ thls safs and plsasant
9Ston q fst fs1uetion. Al tho
\ e.Dgist,S ~ . small bog Of oil
~ tefsia eapsulss, ssd staft at once.
y ef normal siss, With esod 1gufs
~ ettnetive 1ypeosaass, asile,
Ne31k~letsA bealtkfsr aad soss "a
- p Ssousisg WEIGHT now You
\ ~ hksli - avoid sas 9 nsss dis.
zGoDes koost wsahasDa saastsehs,
\ DspIsxy, ses, asd - add many
4 oass 70 PEN HE Remember-oii Of
1 un. Deccmo\ thin and stay 20.
! ~ stsss nh sdwsstisssssat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Report Excites Italians.

ROME, Wednesday. July 2-Con-
siderable excitement has been caused
here by reports from Fiume, published
in the press Of Rome. that French sol
dierS belonging TO inter-allied forces
have passed through Fleume shouting
"Viva Jugo- Slayia; Viva Fiume and
Death TO Italy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Austrians Write Many Notes.

PARIS, July 3.--Be,ween NAV p
and June y the Austria peace dele
gates have sent twen,y-sevcn notes
to Premier Clemenoeau protesting .
against various terms OF the portion
Of the treaty already in their hands.
Several OF the Austrian notes have
been answered, Others arc under con-
sideration Of expert commissions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
SULLIVAN ESTATE HAS
DWINDLED TO NOTHING

BROCkT0N. Mass. July 81, dc.
'cloptI ionlghr that thr estate Of ih-
late John J.. Sullivan. who in his prime
as the worlds heavyweight champion
puglIst was easily worth a million
dollars has shrunk 10 $j,62l7l This
was shown when the administrator OF
the estate applied 10 the probate cour,
for a determination Of value OF the
property II consists Of GOH acres Of
land in Abingdon where John died
and two small parcels in Port Grey.
u. {. The court fixed the value Of
the realty A. $50 and the personal
estate at A2l7l John /. was noted
as being free spendcr and generous
glvcr but few dreamed that his once
great wealth hal 50 completely dis
appeared
Make that appointment for The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Atrocities Are Reported.

Ell PASO. July J,-The I'll Paso
chamber OF commerce. through It's dt-
ree,ors today arranged TO receive and
forward TO the National association
for the protection Of American rights
in Mexico, aiiidavi,' Of Americans
who had knowledge Of alleged trans
gressjons OF those rights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Bombers Threaten Speaker.

NEW 'pRK, July J-Anonymous
threat, made TO IN. police 'ha, bombs
would be thrown IN Carnegie hall #
the advert sd me ting on July 4 OF
the Ar-fican committee Tor the rcliei
and salvation Of Russia was held,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

caused tho management OF the hall to
cancel the engagement today. Sena.
tor William II King OF Utah was 10
have been the PRINCIPAL speaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

ZURICH, July "a demand Of the
allied mission for protection for the
lives Of white guardSmen arrested fol
loving the recent counter revolution
at Budapest has been ourtly refused
by Bella Kun, the red dictator, said a
dispatch from Vienna today The
members Of the mission had asked for
proper safeguards to save the prison
ers IRON summary execution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
HUNGARIAN REDS :
nAMe FlF1Y.EI0N1
tg1clusive Cable TO tho international |
News Service From tho london
Daily Express

tEIcluhiNe Cable 10 the international
News Service From tho london
Daily frpresr
VIENNA, July l--(Via London,
July 3-Fiity-eigh, persons were
hanged at dawn today at Budapest for
their alleged participation in the re-
cent hungarian counter revolution
Hundreds are in prison az Budapest
awaiting sentence
The allied military mission in vi
emma has received word that the
"Lenine boys" a band OF young Dol
sheyiks. are again on the war path
at Budapest
Bella Kun. the Red dictator Of Hun
gary, is treating the situation with a
ruthIes, hand. {Ie is quoted as say
ing
The uprising must he ohoked with
blood. Now is the time tor the .u-
prcme test The eyes OF the whole
world are upon US and the Dictator
ship must be maintained"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

Make that appointment for The
SklrNn brill Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
JOYR!DERS

Certain parties have been carrying
mysterious hquor called Bear Cat"
IN their carr. See Sundays paper.
(Adv)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
WHY THE SKY is BLUE
How the Earth Differs From All Other Planets of the Solar
System
System.

having
blue All the visible
the the thin that the light is
unaffected
action
PARTICLES milk obu sulphur flowers
because the
particles scatter and disrupt the light The thing
when it
around
white
hour.
blue dfuses the sunlight
would black full of Such
q
as
to errestr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Girls Who Marry Foreigners
Acquire Same Nationality as
Possessed by Their Husbands

A girl who marries a foreigner with
out fully understanding her legal po-
sition may be counting misery. This
warning cannot be repeated too often.
Girls lightly enter into marriages with
foreigners, quite forgetting or ignOr-
ing the all important fact that they
take their nationality from their hus-
bands. That is to say, If a girl mar
rieS a German, Frenchman, Chinaman,
Indian, Greek or man of any other
nationality, she becomes subject to the
laws of her husbands country, should
she go there, and cannot claim pro-
lection for any injustice or hardship.
To cite an instance of the danger of
such marriage. A girl married an In
dian, went to India with her husband,
and there discovered to her horror
and disgust that she was but one of
four women her husband claimed as
wives. He made a drudge of her,
treated her most brutally, threatened
to divorce her and at last drove her
to suicide. Another CIR. married a
wealthy Chinaman and was about to
go East with her husband when she
learned that he had already married
two other girls, who had gone out to
China with him and who were never
heard of after.