davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

G. Dunnirg, C. Fowler. g. r. Fowler. J. v.
Gage, A. Gosney, A. Jester, II Jones, W u
kinsennon, j. Michael, G. Is. Payne, A; H.
Rofealtmamm, r. Scott, j. l. Smith. T. stan
ton. A. Taure, d. Warrict w z. Watts A
Coldron, William Coldiron.
Company Z, Pawnec.
Fred Psppan, Isaac PapPan, Wallace
Muric, Brook Green Ernest Wichits, Louis
ID. BayhyIle Harvey Eellcw, Walter Barn
sides, Harold G. Byers, William l.. Gimme
Jessie L. Collins. John Dennis, Roy Gilmore
Thomas Hama, William B. Kanada; Eppy
Kern Jan es g. Liyesy. Joseph =. McGuire,
lanes Moses George T. Norton, Henry
Tefertilier Grant White, Joe Williams
Company F, MuIkogee.
II. Alvin Ashley, ". +. &rnse, Barn
nett, r. f. Bateman, Bradford, w Bylord'
A. ChoateaI, !. l., Davis, Fishero' Gillian
Lowe, Pence, j. T. Parkison, Sissons, + r.
Spawr. c. f. Stone league. Terrell, M Is.
Smith. Warren, William West, d. Wrher,
Williams.
Company A, Norman.
J. II. Thopson. @. n Wilson, J. \ Camel,
w. Derhara, C. NJ. Louis W. c. Myers, K.
Rider. W. A. Scnoffet, G, IL. Stevens r. a.
Barnes, q. c. Brsnnm,. s. y. Brooks D.
Ryard, j.. D.. Byardi Il NJ Caisy, q X r.
Hickey, J. Machunis. b. IS. Howatany, N.
Picl ard, U. Bay, +. W. Shoemaker. j. wake
man
Company d, Newkirk
r. A. Hodges, A. Sharp, y. Jackson, r.
Case w II Parker, W. G. Alberts, Z. J.
Adams. j. W. Clendening, o. o. Ford, y. W.
Fox. d. G. Ian, b. Lovergood, O. b; hosler'
G. b. Murwick, II. g. Sorey T. y Smlh'
C. W. Shaw. o. \, Whl;ohair, c. I. Wright
G.. 4. Cleyicr, J. X. Colism
Company G, Wowoka.
II. c. Noe, J. D. Bailey, A. +. Smith. q. G..
Kew. l.. Thomas, b. X Brandt, j. S. Brooks,
c. W Bunion, r. Canslor, 4. De Hart,
fowler. II French, c. X. Hawkins, l.. G.
Halloway r. @. Johnson, r. i. Lssiter
Mayor, w. s. Moore, c. r.. Ogden. A.
Philips. r, Sebastian, A. Sebastian, NJ. N.
Smith, j. Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
MUST GET MONEY
FOR KIDDIES CAMP
y. VI. G. 4. Excrting Efforts to Collect
Enough 10 Send Ncwsics
for Vacation.

There are six boys in Tulsa, three
newsboys and three who hold other
positions during the summer who sup
port their widowed mothers who have
never had vacations since they We're
old enough to work who don't know
what IT is to swim and play. These
youngsters were promised a ten-day
outing by the Y. NJ. g. A. yesterday
Tulsa is expected to provide the out
ing for these youngsters by tomorrow
noon. They are 10 be part Of the
newsboys' camp to be held at Camp
Tahlequah in the near future and for
which s55 already has been donated.
This will send about seven boys and
forty should he the minimum. It's
up to Tulsa folks to send these six
boys. together with others whose lot is
just as hard. for weeks camp on
the banks of the Illinois river. To pro-
vide a bright spot in their lives. EN-
ployers are being asked to send their
office boys or favorite newsies.
Golfers are sending their caddies. Ro-
tarans are sending their little
brothers" Everyone is helping the
Y. NJ. C. A. in it's effort to provide
this camp. Contributions should be
sent to C. F.. Buchner, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
BOUNDARIES IN OLD WORLD
Dividing lines Are Hard to Keep
Track OF.

Most United States boundaries are
straight lines and the majority of
these lines are due north and south or
east and west. Where the lines are
not straight they are nearly always
mountain ridges. 1t is very simple to
know where one state ends and tan-
other begins.
In Europe, on the contrary, nearly
all boundaries are established by
crooked and usually illogical lines.
The frontiers wind about like foolish
cowpaths. The more important lines
are definitely established, for they are
too important to be left in doubt But
on some of the dividing lines guessing
becomes a fine art.
The arbitrariness Of European
boundaries is largely relic Of the
old unscentific centuries. But even
in this highly scientific century, when
new lines are to be laid out. they fol-
low the old meandering custom. After
the Balkan wars the new boundaries
were fixed as other boundaries were
without regard to geometry or SIM
plicity.
The contrast is a minor indication
of fundamental difference. The new
world is more business-like than the
old. 1t goes more directly to the point
1t does practical things in a more
practical way. A straight line is more
practical than curl or an arabesque
and so the United States is strong for
straight lines.-Plain Dealer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
FAITHFUL BAND
"SORTER" PEEVED

The half dozen members OF the
Democratic county central committee
who invariably respond to each and
every notice sent out for a meeting
threatened to strike yesterday wher,
Tor the 'steenth time a regularly called
pow-wow blew up for lack Of
quorum.
Time after time the chairman has
called meetings OF the committee dur
ing the past few weeks and the gath
ering Of quorum has yet to take
place Disguised with the conduct of
the other members Of the committee
the little band Of six discarded poll
ties and talked about the weather foi
few minutes and then left the su-
perior courtroom.
An attempt to get the candidates
together one night last week was
made, but the absolute lack OF inter-
est on the part of the members of the
committee to meet with them result-
ed in the pOstponing of the meeting
until yesterday. when it was promised
that some startling features would be
staged, but the curtain failed to ring
up.
No announcement was made OF
when another attempt would be made
to gather a quorum for conference.
John Ecardon took no pains TO
conceal his disgust with the way
things are going. The famous old
SheelhorSe of Tulsa county Demou.
r1cy was the first one at the court
house and in short speech declared
that the committee must show more
Interest If any kind Of a fight was
TO be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
GOING TO WAR is NO JOKE.
Chief Danger To Men Is I'm Not KEow-
Ing How to Care for Themselves.

Going to war is no joke. Indeed,
an army of iokers. or of men gong
forth as TO picnic, wouldn't be
worth the transportation. There is
no great danger OF being killed, hard
ly more than staying at home. the
greater danger lies in the men not
knowing how to take care of them
selves
In the Civil war our army lost in
killed and mortally wounded about
ninety thousand, while two hundred
and thirty-five thousand died of sick
ness, a large part of which was pre-
ventabe. Those who are surviving at
present were mainly those who knew
how to care for themselves.
Overfecding was the cause of far
more sickness and many more deaths
than exposure and underfeeding.
OF course sanitary arrangements
are now much better, and the ratons
better balanced, but unless men know
how to feed and care for themselve es
they are certain to become sick.
which. if followed by homesickness,
may prove their undoing.
The man who goes into the army
with a high and honorable purpose,
cares for himself, and does his duty
we'll, stands very good chance OF
corning marching home again.
The folks al home are doomed TO
suffer moro than the soldiers. because
they are constantly fearful that their
husbands, sons or JweetheartS arc in
danger or suffering from sickness.
1t was so during the Civil war. The
men on the front actually suffered
less than their folks back home. Now
and again some home was robbed of
n dear one or one came home wound
ed or sick. lut only a few of the
troubles feared ever happened -
PITTSBURGH Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
REEVES CAMPAIGN
BLOCKS THE COURT
Assistant County Attorneys Con-
tinucd Absence Results In
Tying Up Property.

Attorney J. =. O'Meara appeared in
the district court yesterday TO peti-
ton that tribunal to modify the in
junction against the Metropolitan but
il was discovered that Assistant Coun-
" Attorney Reeves was not present to
represent the case and IL was ncces-
Sary TO postpone the hearing until
Monday.
This is Another instance OF laxness
on the part of the county attorneys
office. After the hailiff had hunted
In vain for Reeves it was dicovered
thta he had gone into the country to
talk politics and preach service in
office" to the voters
In the meantime the Metropolitan
has changed hands and the new own
er is more than anxious to have the
Injunction lifted in order that he may
open up the building in which he has
invested $4,000 and spent several
thousand more in having il improved
and put in shape for legitimate busi-
ness purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
City News in Brief

MRS. 7. F. CREWSON, ia South
Peoria avenue, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at a local hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. II. J. MITCHELL
have taken the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e Blackwell on Baltimore avenue
for the summer.
MRS. GUS SMITH. who lived at
Seventeenth and Carson streets left
Friday night for London, Eng. via
New York city. London ~ her old
home.
T.. W. SINCLAIR, president OF the
Exchange National bank. left last
night for a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Sinclair will spend several days
in the Windy City
-
MRS. u. q. MCCORMICK, who has
been conducting the Savoy hotel foi
several weeks, recently disposed Of
her interests there and has removed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Remains of Victim of Part
ner's Bullet Will Be
Buried in Sedalia.
TULSAN EIGHT YEARS
Had Risen to High Place
in Business World by
Hard Fighting.

The remains of Frank J. Nollmer
will be forwarded for buria! to his
boyhood home in Sedalia, Mo-, Mon
day afternoon after short services in
this city by the local lodge of Knights
of Pythias.
Prank J. Nollmer was born in Sc
dalia. Mo-, July "a, 1871. His par
cnts were Mr.. and Mrs l.. q. Voll-
mer. the father being a native Ameri-
can and the mother having been borh
in Germany. MIR. Nollmer received !.
common school education in Sedalia
and later attended an academy in that
city. In later life he was noticeably
well read and as much of student
as his active business life would per-
mt.
His life was spent in Sedaiia, st.
Louis and Tulsa. He moved 10 st.
Louis when young man and seed
a position as auditor for the Missouri
Pacific railroad, making his head
quarters in St. Louis. lie later be-
came a travelling salesman and held
to that occupation until moving to
Tulsa eight years ago.
Organized Business.
Upon his arrival in Tulsa Mr.. Voll-
L
company and with his unbounded
energy made it success, About two
years ago he effected the combina-
ton of the Tulsa Transfer company
and the Red Ball Transfer company.
He was made manager and under his
guidance the company grew to be
one OF the important firms in the city.
Mr. Vollmer always has been
prominent member of the knights OF
Pythias lodge. both in Sedalia and
in Tulsa. He was member of thu
Traffic association and was instru-
mental in the successful operations
OF that body. He has carried on q
steady fight for lower rates and gen
eral betterment of conditions for the
shippers Of Tulsa. He was a men,
Der Of the Masonic lodge in St. LOUIS,
but never transferred his membership
here.
His connection with the Rotar,
club was ever an addition to the role
OF that club. In talk last Tuesday
Mr.. Vollmer scored one OF the great
est successes in the history Of the
Tulsa organization. His subject WIS
Inv entions of the Twentieth Cen
tury" After outlining the new con-
veniences of this age with skill THAI
showed extensive research, Mr.. Noll-
NOR summe1 up his talk with the
statement:
Things of God.
"These things are of Cod"
Mr.. Vollmer was known to the busi-
ness men Of Tulsa as a man of dy>
mamie energy. Dividing his time be-
tween his personal interests and com
munity activity. he threw himself into
every enterprise with unparalleled
vigor. His career was a tale of sue
10 N
with strong convictions and the cour-
age to follow them to the end.
He is survived by his wife, a son
and his father and mother. The son
is in the east and will meet the body
in Sedalia. The parents arrived yes
terday and will accompany Mrs. Voll-
mcr with, the body back to Sedalia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
CHEERFUINESS
CONTAGIOUS
Tho Man With the Sunny Face and
the Glad Hand.

The man with the grace of genuine
cheerfulness Is popular among all
classes. The newsboy watches for
him. Things lave gone wrong He
has lost his pennies. or the boy at the
other corner is getting most OF the
comes along 1T will be better to-
morrow. sonny" Why the world is
q fine place. after ALI Hopefully the
boy begins to call his papers.
In a roomful of people there Is con-
straint They are not conSenial. Per-
haps they have no interests in com
mon. one after another they lapse
into silence. The hostess is in de-
spair. The evening will turn out to be
q total failure!
A radiant face appears in the door
way. Immediately there is a change.
An all around handsbaking takes
place It is rs though the current OF
cheerfulness had passed from the
genial hand &c other hands. from the
sunny face to other faces. from the
cheerful heart to other hearts. charS-
ing all with life and beauty. Con-
straint is gone. the guests assume
easier positions. tongues are loosened,
and ioviality and good fellowship fol-
low freely and naturally.
other callers may be denied admit
tance to the sick room, but not the
man with this charming optimism
The discouraged patient. after visit
from him. sees life from brighter
viewpoint. The physician readily un-
derstands, "Ah," he says, you have
had a visit from the man with the
sunny face and glad hand!"
Like an epidemic, cheerfulness
spreads with amazing rapidity! 1t
cannot be penned up in the heart. 1t
is as a light set on q candlestick-it
cannot be hid. 1t shines from the
face. it speaks from smiling lips
There are better things ahead. The
clouds will lift tomorrow. Business
will be better next month. Success
has eluded his grasp, but it is coming
There Is evil in the world, but the
good is sure to win SORROW may
endure for a night. but JOY comcth in
the morning" This optimistic out
look influences the Whole commu-
nifty.
Blessed is the man or woman who
Is spreading this beneficent conta sion
OF cheerfulness among friends and
eighbors!-People's Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

to the New ontario apartments, 21l
West Second.
MRS. Il. J. MITCHELL and young
son, Barrett King. returned last week
from St Louis, where they have been
visiting for the past month with Mrs.
Mitchelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e.
King, of that city.
=
PLANS FOR "a big picnic to be
held the first week in September were
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the Ohio club, which was held at
owen park Friday night. Fifty mem
bers were present at the meeting.
JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY. year
old d-son of Mr. and Mrs. James p.
Maloney, died at the home of the
parents, 01S South quaker avenue,
Friday night and funeral services will
be conducted from the Holy Family
church at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be made in the Holy Fam
ily cemetery.
nR. J. +. WALLACE and Mrs. Wal
lace leave Monday night for New
York city. They will be gone about
three months, visiting Chicago, Buff
falo and other points en- route to their
destination, In New York Doctor Wal
lace plans to take a postgraduate
course in surgery in a well known
school OF that city:
OFFICIALS Of the Safety First
special train which was in the city
yesterday took TWO swims in the Y.
NJ. c. A. pool yesterday afternoon and
evening and after the refreshing
plunges pronounced the "Y" building
as one of the finest in the country.
They stated that they had been in
associations over the entire country
and that none of them could compare
with the Tulsa "Y" for complete
equipment.
CHARLES HEINZ. for IA years q
prominent citizen of Fort Worth.
Texas, has come to Tulsa to engage
in the retail shoe business. Mr.. Heinz
has brought his family with him anu
is now settled here. lie plans to open
up his business in a Main street To-
cation about September 1. He Sdid
yesterday that he had selected Tulsa
as his future home because he be-
lieves II to be one OF the livelies,
cities In the southwest and the best
town in oklahoma by far.
TUE FOLLOWING officers were
formally installed at the regular
meeting of the Rebekahs Friday
night at the K of +. hall: Mrs Min
mic Nose, noble grand: Mrs. Dort.
Grabsr. vice grand; Miss Violet Will
son, recording secretary; Miss Rebec-
ca Sisler, financial secretary; Mrs.
Mary Brewer, treasurer: Mrs. Aman-
da Yoder right supporter to noble
grand Mrs. Lucy Gardner. left sup
porter 10 noble grand. Mrs. Jane Cas-
away, right supporter to vice grand
Mrs. Liddy Patten. left supporter I,
vice grand. Mrs. George Bucklin.
warden; Mrs. Bessie Smith. conduc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Not Satisfactory.

The teacher had a great idea OF
teaching her young pupils to love
good music by letting them hear 1t
on the gramophone. The other after
noon she put on the machine record
OF two famous operatic stars singing a
duet
When the song was ended. she
turned around.
Now, children" she said. "who
can tell me the names Of the singers
we have just heard?"
"Caruso." replied small boy
promptly
Good" exclaimed the delighted
teacher. And who was that singing
with Caruso?"
"Carnso's man Friday" was the
disluieting reply. ly.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
PROHIS CONFIDENT
OF RANKING SEAT
Leaders Believe White Ribbon Party
VIII Come in Ahcad of The
PrOgrcssircs.

ST PAUL, July 17.-With conf
dence that they will outrant the Sc
cialists and swing into line in No
vember as the third political party Ut
the country, representative OF the
progressive" element in the prohi-
bition organization who arrived N St
Paul today for next weeks ratioral
convention announced Their plans for
$1,000, 900 campaign which they eN'
pect to net their ticket no less than
one million voters. Or. II. Leigh Col
vim of New York. president Of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition associa-
ton, declared the coming campaign,
would marx an epoch in the history
Of the prohibition movement In Amer
lea. establishing the party as men
ace to the permanency of both the
Republican and Democratic organiIa'
tions.
Doctor Colvin said the principal fac
tors in increasing the vote would be
the support of the women in states
where they have the ballot and the
new strength the party will receive
by accessions from the broken ranks
Of the Progressive party.
G. Il. Fits. secretary Of the ma
uonal committee. said the $1,000, 900
campaign will be the big factor in the
Prohibitionists gain
with a party organization in ev-
cry state we will count our full vot
ing strength for the first time" he
declared. I'VE practically are assuren
of a place on the ballot in every state
but Mississippi. Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia and Nevada"
Among those considered probable
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation and who but recently Joined
the party are ]. Frank lIanley OF
Indiana, Eugene n. Foss of Massa-
chusetts and william Sulzer Of New
York. three former governors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
LABOR HEADS PLAN
BIG CARNIVAL HERE
Stage Carnival Attractions
for National Carpen-
ters' Meet.
DANCES TO FEATURE
Several Thousand Visitors
Expected to Attend
Convention.

! Free carnival attractions. high
street dances and a series OF parades,
balls and receptions are planned by
the local entertainment committee of
the trades and labor council for the
ento rtainment of the several thousand
delegates and visitors who will be in
Tdlsa during the two weeks OF Au-
gust when the International Car
penters union will hold a convention
in this city in connection with the
state convention of the state FEEDER
alton OF labor
Chairman A. Daley of the enter
tainment committee is busily engaged
In preparing a complete daily pro-
gram of the events and already has
secured advice from several attrac-
don companies, announcing that they
would be on hand with a large num-
Der of free attractions which VIII
assist in livening the program which
is being prepared for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Dances to Feature.
zone OF the biggest stunts we have
on the program" said Mr.. DALEY in
discussing the arrangements which he
is perfecting, 'is the series of street
dances. two of which will be masked
affairs
I'VE have secured permission from
the city commissioners to close por-
ton of the streets adjacent to the
Convention hall and this we will in
close with a large canvas wall on
the inside of which the dances Will
take place. on the especially prepared
asphalt pavement.
This will be one Of the features
OF the entertainment and we are
making plans to care for several
Thousand on each night Of the masked
balls. when the crowds probably will
be double that OF the usual midweek
nights"
1t is probable that there will he
series of fire drills and runs for
the benefit Of the visitors. two thou
sand of whom will be delegates to tho
national convention of the Carpenters
union and like number who are ex-
pected to attend as delegates the con
,pention of the state Federation of La
Dor
Details of tie program will be an
nounCed later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Cavalry. Not an Aviator.

A certain officer Of the royal horse
artillery, having his battery divided
into half batteries. which were earri
soned over forty miles apart by road,
applied that he might have an al
lowance granted him for an extra
charger. II being his duty to frequent
ly visit both portions. The war Of
flee ruled that this allowance was in
admissible, saying: Measured by
the way, as the crow flies, the dis
tance is found to be only SO miles and
a half" For q time the officer was
nonplused. but an idea struck him and
he seized his pen and wrote: There
would appear to be some nisuDder-
standing regarding my application. I
am asking for allowance for an addi-
ticnal charger. not an additional crow.
/ do not ride crow ! ride horse"
He got it.-Londcn Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
PAT HURLEY AGAIN
CHOCTAW ATTORNEY
Well-knOwn Young Tulson Reap
pointed to Place With Big
Indian Nation.
Special TO The World.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July H.
p. ]. Hurley Of Tulsa. Okla, was to-
day reappointed as national attorney
for the Choctaw Indian nation by
President Wilson. rhe appointment
holds good fer the balance of the
present administration and is the sec
ond appointme mt received by Mr..
Hurley at the presidents hands. Mr..
Hurley is Republican and was ap-
pointed purely on his merits. and the
unanimous desire Of the Choctaw peo-
pie to retain him as their counsellor.
Mr.. Hurleys great battle III behalf Of
the Indian tribe resulted in saving
for them an enormous sum in money.
minerals AMI land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
INNOCENT BYsTANDER Is HURT.
G. ID. Fields Was in Path of Careen-
ing Automobile

C. d. Fields. an employe OF the
Thomas O'Keefe construction con.-
pany, received broken leg and other
bruises when he was struck by an
automobile about $50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at the corner Of First
and Main streets. He was taken TO
the Tulsa hospital. but probably will
be removed to his home. North
Denver. today.
According to witnesses Of tire aC-
cident, two automobiles were ap-
preaching the intersection. one from
the north on Main and the other on
First street BY some misunder-
standing OF signals the two machines
crashed together and one OF them
was thrown against the curbing where
Fields was standing. striking him 20
the sidewalk. Botr cars were badly
damaged
The drivers OF the two automobiles
were put under arrest. They were
Russell Canada and G. w. Marford.