davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Baltimore Wsurftberidlt.

WiOntog, 16. Suli 1917.
Mebl.-3ufubr 3097 6diier, elm
idIieBli9 3039 6ciier 81 9ocuit-
Yoint.
Ole 9lotirlingen maren ipie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
GIrmnSitids.lIebert

@auIine Sder an Somuel Ga
mlelion uno 8rau. 9t5 YenniplOa.
nia-9lbe.
Sennie @reen6erg on ~. @reen.
rg,@oroieite ser Yrott- -StroBe no
be @ollington.9Ipe, 1910 BEL 70.
3. s. 2ebmeper an &eal GItote Y
Snip 60, 8 Cots
9lnnie 8. 9earo an oenielbeu,
@eitieite ser Sauoper.StraBe, nabe
Minocr, IS bel ~.
9lunie 2reiier an Oenielben, @eit-
ieite Der Slioe. .StraBe. nobe gSinoer,
12 BEL as.
Gli0obetb s. GoIo on NiarD 6.
Sproeiier, SiiOoiiicite Der @cit.Str,
nabe 9igbt 2ot
SSoiepb gt. Graooid an Gilbert Wt.
Sproeiier, Siioieite Scr @eit-StraBc,
nabe 2igbt, Got.
9lnnie 6. S1oefer uno 9lnoere, mt
Baltimore Cooperative ilnO u. 6.
gIiiociation, @eitieite Der MorOlmlO-
9lpe., nobe "a. Str. IA bel 81.
gIlopiuus 2oren3 OIL @en5el Gi6-
ner lmO 6rali, Sitieite Ser Golling-
tOn-9lOe. nabe GaItern.glDe., IA bel
TO-
@|argoret 81, 9Roie an Sreue 8.
&oie, 0ltieite ser 2igbt-5troBc, no-
be Offend, 80 bel 80,
glntonina G5p5eAoiuic5 OIL 9a5i.
mier5 8odnof, @eitieite ser GbeIter-
StroBe nabe @anf, 1877 bel 100.
Wlihnel EeIc6or um0 6raiJ an s.
Gji5a uno 8raii, gtorOieitc Der Bleet.
SiraBe. nobe @urfe, 1911 BEL 70.
&obt. Seif an @us. Breckenridge,
Ger. 72t g. .Wolint-StroBe.
9ioleigb S. 6eiot unO 6rou an 6.
3. NuiIelI, 8 Cots.
SSoiepb q. Gallagher mo Grou al
@ottlieb Sdeerer lnio 6rau, g1r.
2tO3 @reenmount.glpe.
Sronf Nooot &euItp 60. an 81. S.
SbouebnelIu uno 6raiL 9l1rOOitieite
DER %. StraBe. nabe Sarforo.9Ipe.,
15 BEL 70.
Saepb Sopber an SSsraeI Sopber,
Siiooit.gde Ser @ine- nmo 9laborg-
StroBe.
9Irtbur g. SSobnion on SorrD 8.
@ilion, glor0oitieite ser Gruio SiII.
9lpe., uobc @iooIe-StroBe, 10 BEL 80.
SSoiepb Gonuor an Soiepb gonnor,
9Iom., @cItieite Der @olie-StroBe,
nube E6ames.
9sOring gIog Co., an Gbas. g.
Turner un0 6rau SiiOieite Der %.
StraBe, uobe Sugo.gloe.
@eIiie ~. @reenltein an Butler &
Cohen Snc., 9loromeit.Gde Der @am-
iaD-Str. lmo @oloimitb. ctr.
SenrD Surline uno 8rau, an 6.
$. Saaon unO 9ln6ere, gforoweItede
Der @ilcor-StraBe, no6e elmer gllleD.
gInaItatia Sooper ON &otie 6.
9anfarO. Siioieite ser Gingslep.Str.
na6e Gnton-Str., 40.2 Bel 1888,
G6os. q. GoooD, Sruitee on Wli-
dele 2anoin Sr., 2 Cots.
9iortblpeit @eul @itotc 60, m u.
g. Sduenemann ir., 9tr. 29i5 G6cl-
iea.Str.
M0snmenten. bic ssn ..qentIalen oarrelpsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

MboMnenten, bic ben " entlden 0prreipon.
bcntrn" nidlt phntiltdl Ubct MHreAelmdilla ers
hnlttu, Tuh nebeten, ntr Cfflce baDnH per SC.
IepbOu eber fhrlItlm wllttbelInu1 bR nadlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
3rpsii 52dener.

Ddbrsno Oss i'm Sabre 1893 atUt'
f6en Spanisu unb Qlmerita eefiibrteH
Rriegss bients aud Der SrIdnosr Mis
8oeIs in bsm umeritanifbsu 6sers.
QIGeiu ss gsfieI ibm gar Hibt unO er
mar bon bsm MunI9e bsiesIt. bonn
DienIte frsi unb piebsr mad Sauis gu
fommen. Gn6li9 Tam ibm sin ret,
TENDER @sbants uno er iudte bic @rs
laubnis ua9. nit Tsinem Obsrit reOeu
au 0urfsn.
nRun. pas 1T benn guer NnIiegsn.
W1i9aeIs9- fraste Der Dbsrf.
pSa, Ssrr Obsrit, bic Sadie 1T bts.
gs if mir jsbt bitter IsiO. Oub i'd
mid babe onperbeu IaTsu." bssunn
Md9aeIs. sd bate Elm @Ius Bier
iiber ben Durit setruntsn unb IieB
mid bsreben, Obus an bic Meinissn ou'
beim au Oenten. 9lls i'd fortoOe,
muBts id Trou unb Rinosr. foit Obue
6oB Iis elm Dad iioer bem RopFe
botten, 5uriidIaRen. Ssute srbaIte i'd
nun einen Brief BON meiner Trau, tpos
rim lie mir tlogt, lpie es ibr 70 libel
sebs. sic iopobl pis bic &tnosr
miiFeu Sunssr Isibsn. llnb Ou iit
nt9ts perbisnen lam unb aud nihts
seIisbsn bstOmmt, idreibt Iie, es fei
msins pFidt, 70 buIb Dis mTsIi&
betm3utommtH."
.Qtber, meiH gutter WlidaeIs. oas
bGttst Sbr tbsr bsOsuteu fOIleH." Idgts
Der Oberit. sd tDnuts eu4 uber
etneH llrIoub perIhofFen."
~Hsiu, Ssrr Sberit, oas esHist
niht, i'd muB meiHsu QIbf4ieo bubsn.-
DsrIi6srts MidasIs.
Sinuenb fab Der Obsrit fir einige
9lueenbIide ba, Damn Iagtt er: uSbr
iagt oITO, ouB Cure Gruu pilnfht. SPr
mOest nub Saufs tOmmen9"
ga, Serr Sbsrit, 70 iits, uub Oben,
oretu lit Iis Isbr traHI, unb psRn iis
nun gar itsrben ioIIte, sbe i'd beims
ttbre, 70 tpiirbe ib bas ME iiberiptns
btn-ris!"
va nabm Der Obert einen Brief
aus Der GuT4e, Offnete ibH uub fogte:
~Gs tut mir Ieib. Wli9dels, oaB Sbr
Dsrfuht. mid gum Barren Su buIteH.
glie bate Id geeIaubt, baB Sbr mid
70 beIiieen piroet. Sier babe i'd
uGmIi4 aud eiHeu Brief bon Gursr
Jrou; fe I1rsibt mir, baB Sbr bers
fu9t bdttet, iie bobin 5u brinssu, an
mid 3u f9reiben, nm mid Inn Cure
GntIaHung 5u bitten. Sie f9reibt,
ouB Sbr iie. ipdbreub Sbr 3u Suuis
tparet, IhIe9t bsbanbelt b6ttst un6 baB
iie frOb pGrs, buB fie Gud los ist..
Gs esbe ibr Isbr gut, unb ite meint,
ss fst fir lie tpis fir bic Rtuber Oas
Bette, tpenn ih Gub bier in Der ROms
pagnie bebaIte unb einen OroentIi9sn
MenYden aus @uh made"
.S9reibt oos msins Grau pirts
lids" frasts MidoeIs.
~Su. 70 fbreibt iie.~ untipOrtste Der
Oberit finiter.
yladOentlib bic Wiibs SpiTdeu Den
6dnben orebenb, ItonO Der SOIoot bd.
GnbIi6 ioets er: n6err Dberf, ipoIs
len Sie mir Die GrIaubnis gebsn. ets
mas 70 berdus0ufdsen, dIs pGrsn Sis
meinsssIei6en unO nidt mein @orge.
Iebter9~
rglur bsraus bomitl Was bdbt
Sbr osnn ouf bsm Serasn9"
Dd bolte Mi9osls tieF 4tem uno
risf, ipdbrenb ii9 Elm Derfbmibtss 2ds
9eln iiber Iein @eF4t ptrbreitete:
~Strr Obtrft, ib pollts nur Tcsen.
bdB bic beioen sr5btsu Gilgner uuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Gutter. IT. Separator. Efuno,
Separator, S7-4Oc.; @rintS, 81
4Oc.; Creamery, S5-87c.; Qoiro
@rints, 92-34c.; StorepodeO, 80
-3212c.
@ier. 1ubeno, IiS. uno @a..
$780,; @aItern Shore Dso. imo 3d.,
3Sc.; g8eltern (Obio), 33c.; @elt-
Nirginio, 93c.; liiOlihe (ga..g.), 32c.
2ebenNes GeflaeeL. -
6riiiobrsbiibner. 1% bis 2 3frno,
SS-34c,; IA bis 115 @flnO, 81
92c. n 3flnO uno weniger, 2Sc.;
iunge meiBe 2egbornS, 3iuno, 90
2Sc,; alte Senneh 23c.; alte S1bne,
12-13c.; gnten, oIte Wluscopp
imO Mougrel Bfilno, t5-16c.;
ulte WeiBe @efins, 16-17c.; Snoian
gMmers. 15c.; Bubble. 10 bis 16C.
iunge, % 23c.; fIeinc, 49, 20c;
Souben, Yaar. altc, 20c.; iunge,.
20c.; @uineo @efliiael, alt. 95-40c.
&artoffeln. - gleue 9ortof-
feln; 9aorfoIt unO Sompton Sab,
$4.5O-4.75; @altern Shore, 0to.,
Sab. $4.5O-4.75; @oitern Shore,
3D., Sob, 4.5O-4.75; Yort Hiber,
Sab, $4.50-4.75; &nppobonuod,
Sob, Olr. I. $4.5O-5.OO; y1r. 2,
$2.50-3.O0.
ObltunO @emiiie. Srii6.
9lepfeI, SAB, foncp, $2.OO-2.50;
fleine, $1.O0-1.25; 9oben NorfoIt,
'Gorb, $1.00-1.25; &appobonnop,
SRorb, 75c. $1.OO; bieiiee, crime,
9eIduI, .OO-t.25; rot6e 0tiiben
gtorfoIt, 9iinoeI, 1-11ac.; &appo-
bonnod. DOL, 1-11ac.; @rombee.
rem liiOIiGe, Quart, 12-14c. Goit-
ern Sbore. W1o., Quart, 1O-11c.;
aobI. @oItcrn 6bore. @a., SAB, CO.
9Oc. ;Grote, 75c. $1.0O; gsorfoIf.
Sob, 75c. 500; yorf Siiper, Sab,
75c.-$1 90; Gontoloupes. 5lorioa,
Grote, $2.00-2.50; Mois, 8appo-
bannod Dbo., 10-15c.; @urten,
SIC, aorb. $t.OO-1.5O; bieiiee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
@erfGnfe an Der bieiiaen SIttienbSrie.
FIRST CALL.

20 slni6eie sttIantic @etroIcnm COM 7M
50 Nntbeile Goni @oper com ...1t2
142 glntbeile Conf 9oal com. ...... 100
225 Nnibeie Goshen Oil com. (9hs) 12%
75 glut6eie Goshen Oil com. (gHs) 12h
1iO 9lntbeie Goshen Oil pio (GHS) Az
15 glntbeie HabIon Chem Go..... 81
80 eInibeie Wd Sermon Nlills pib. n
so Anibeie 9Sni6. Valt & gtnna com is
3 snibeie 99ob. BAL & glnnap pio Al
$4,000 Goshen Oil & cSae 5er (@tfs) 90
1000 Goshen Oil & @as Ger (Gtfs) 9sM
1000 llto 9iwbs. 1. 4er. er.............. s0h
1000 g9aib.. NaIIo & gLnnap Der ~. slA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

@orbe0inGung. ngrin-
gen sic mir cine Shweinsborell~- r.
DSL' Shmeinsbor'I Wollen Sic? So.
ben sic NeierenoenS r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
SECOND CALL.

200 slnibeiIe Goshen & 60 (@tls) NJ 1914
20 9lntbeile Gosoeu Oil com. (Gts) i2h
200 sInibeile Goshen Oil pio...... Az
so gIntbeiIe Naoiou Chem. Co... ST.
10 9lnibeiIe 9Nt 8eruon Drills pih 71A
100 smibeile g8abIauo Oil COM ~ 9M
40 slntbeile S9aib.. @aIt g. 9lnna com IS
100 9ntbeiIe gSaib.. 9aIi & slnna com 10
$4,000 9oni @oper 4i5er ........ 80
1000 @i oorn Corp. Ger ........ 99A
1000 9Rer \ @dncrs 1rausp. Ger M o9M
1000 NprfoIi & @oriS 1raci Ger .... s4M
1000 Norfol & sliI Germ. 5cr... 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Die @oItimorer ipieIten eeitern
8pci Spiele in Wlontreol uno Der.
loren bei0e Spiele. Gie Score NOR:
"SHisnatiOnaI 2saOas."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

aorb, $780,; girsinio, Sab, !
SaB, $30O-3.50; Gorintben NlO.
lno @o, 2uurt. To- -t2c., Goa
gIouts, glorfoIf. grotc, $2.75-S.25;
Seioelbeeren. iiioli6e.0t., 12-15c.;
sPb. uub 9a.. OF, 12-14c.; Sale,
bieiiger, 9ui6eltiite, 15-25c.; Ga.
lat. @irgiuio, aorb, 90 -50c.; bic
tiger, 8uideItilte, 15-2Oc; 8wie-
beln Segos.8ermuOa. Crate. $1.10
-1.25; CRIME, 1OO.gol., $1.OO;
&oppobonnod, 9orb, S5c.-$1.00;
Sob, 1926 -2.5O; @firiider, flo.
Ii6e, grote, $2.0O-2.50; Eieffer,
6loriOo, Grote, $3.OO-3.5O; 9Srei-
ielbeeren, @oItern Sbore, @iut, g.
7c.; 0t.. lie; Rbobarber, bic
iiger, 1OO.@ol., SOC. $1.00; Spi.
nat, @uiAelfilte, 90 25c.; Squaib,
&orb, 30-4Oc.; Eomoten @otomuc,
Carrier, reiie, $t.75-2.OO; Crime,
1.4O-1.75; gemo6nIide, $1.0O-
1875; 9liifiilippL Grote, $1.50-
200; @oiiermeIonen, 6lo. mo @a.,
pro 100, $15.0O-30.00.
Sii6e Gr6fGe 9rebie
un6 CLANS. @utteriild, Sob,
$500 600; aorpien, @fO., 5-6c.; !;
Grocus, SOB, $6.0O-L0O; Slin-
ocrn. @fo., G. Sc; Srout, groue,
groBe Sab. O0--tO.OO; Sloreuen,
@fo.. 12-15c.; god, 8fO., 49,
25c.; msiBer @erd, eroBc, 12-15c.;
mittelm6Bige, Sc; gelber Eerd,
eroBe, 12-15c.; utittelmdBiae e.
&c.; MofereIeu, iiiolide, 9fo, l2-
15c.; Toilors, groBe, Efo.. 12-
15c. mittelm1Biee 6--Sc.; Gotfiib,
&fo., 4-6c.; griiner Sebt, bieiieer,
@fo., Is bis 1Sc.; 9laIe, Hfo, A.
&c.; CLANS. pro 100, 75- -9Oc.;
borte ara66eu, Sab. $500 $50;
wei6idoIiee, QsS., 4O-75c.; Snop-
pers, %ilmO 5-6c. 6roide, aroBc,
Gubeno, $t.50-200
&GIber. Choice, @fO., a.
f415c.; cute. 9hmO, i9H-t4c.; +;
l6mere, Stiid $500 22.0O; roube
Stiid, $140O-16.0O; fleine. magere,
$S.00-10.0O.
2ammer uno Sdafe. =
Choice, fette Shaie, @funo, 5-6c.; /;
quite, 312-5c.; raubc, Stiid, So
800; aIte 9ode. BIO. &c; Sriib-
iabrs 2dmmer fette, As bis 55 @finO
itbWer, @fo. 14-14hc.; quite bis
mittIere, 8fO, 12-1Sc.
Sdmeine. II 6erfeI, ie nad
@r0Be, Stiid, $4.O0-5.O0; Sboats,
ie uadb @r6Be. $500 800
&inOoieb-Silnge fette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 8funO @eipitbt,
8fo., S15 &c.; 5ticre unter 1000
Rfuno @eluidt 7-Sc.; Ohien,
8fo., 5-7c.; 8racn, @fo., 5-7c.;
groBe illnee &ii6e Biun0, 6-Sc. ;
mogere, 4-5c.; 9iibe nit aalb,
$40 60; magere, 9fo., 8 3lac.
Tabaf (NarDIanO), 100 YTnuo.
- Snferior uuo froiteo. $1O-12;
! eutcr gepohnIihcr mo eriiner, $13
-15; gutter eeluobnlider, $16-18;
mitteImG6iaer, $19--21; outer bis
rotber, $22-24; Soncp. $25-27;
SECONDS, eeip6bnlider bis mittelmG-
Biger, $11-1S; SeconoS, gutter bis
feincr, $t9-24; goD Sobof, fire
cureo, $50; Upper Country, dir.
cureo, $S-17. MangeIbafte unO
idiedt eenliidte @erpadung, 1-3c.
pro Yhmo nieoriaer.
SGute uno Tore.- Seinl3ene,
21c.; frii6e, 19c.; beIdGoigte, IT.
1Sc.; Grp Stint, S3c.; &olb, 27c.;
Sdof 75c.-$1.25, 2Gmmer, 40-
6Oc.; @uIlen 1Sc.; 8ieeen 15-
25c.; ToIg, @fo., tO-11c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
8n Dertaufeu,

Bn bertanIen:
nrool oloetitodtg; orobe 8iinmsr liIb @oo
StoBer cemeHttrter 3eQer, 8eibmoiiersSetaino
Urhnolind 10 bel 150 Sub; born 3errGife, biis
zen @enetnoes@drten. Heu tQpe5irt uitb ans
geltrtnen;, Rdberes yiE. 2909 @IHbiSr.MSenns
oUll@en ano llor. (Ilat1s-)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
PULPIT LANGUAGE TO CHANGE
Ministers Expected to Discard Time
IIOnOrcd MonOtoncs

delegate to the national speech
arts convention In Cincinnati makes
the happy prediction that the time is
not far off when preachers will dis
card the time -honored monotones OF
the conventional clerical style In be-
half of crisper and more direct
method OF speech. THE minister OF the
new school will talk from his pulpit
like business man addressing "A staff
of statesmen. He will drive his points
home without broad gestures and will
avoid n monotone
The pulpit, like everything else. Is
yielding to the tendency OF the times
toward the practical. II is n change
for the better. II the churches have
seen some decline in their influence IL
In partly due tn the fact that the Sun
day sermon, while often fine in thot.
has not kept pace with the hard hit
ting, direct-acting language OF the day.
The time for discourses having ac-
curately balanced divisions. arguments.
premises and conclusions, has gone by
To-day the world is looking practical
facts straight In the face and without
blinking And II wants these facts
treated in naked words, eloquently II
need be, but with that quality which
we have come to know as the punch"
We do not believe that the pulpit will
lose In power. but that IL win gain by
the change predicted for II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
SUMMER READING IN 1917
Americans Are Reading Seriously at
This Martial Season.

That posterity may the better UNDER
stand It's ancestors. record should be
made Of the fact that in this season OF
serious living Americans are reading
seriously, says the New York Sun. The
conclusion Is fairly to be drawn from
the advertisements of book publishers
in the newspapers and magazines.
You take up n publication OF daily
weekly or monthly appearance, and
your eye falls upon the attractive
headline. Books for Summer Read
ing" You glance over the titles, ex-
pecting to say, How can people read
such stuff at such "A time?' and In
stead OF finding "A catalog of insub-
stantial romances, you run thru n list
OF books about the world as 1t was. as
II Is and MS different people think 1t
IL going to be after the war, and about
the next world. Books on better liv-
ing; on food, health, patriotism. Even
the fiction promises by title Cor puff
illumination OF problems that beset
the earnest mind.
Not that the production of ephemera
has quite ceased. The light stuff con-
tinues to run off the presses. But II
IL not predominant. The nation IL
sober and alert, and 1t seeks in tho
printed page illumination and inspira-
tion and courage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
ABLE TULSA BOYS
TO FRANCE-ALM0ST
Skill of Company C and First
Infantry Nearly Won Honors
With Pershing.
DESTINED AS BEST IN U. S.
Splendid Record Made on
Border Has Added Glory
at Fort Sill.
DESTINED AS BEST IN U. S.

Special 10 Tho World.
FORT SILL. Okla, July 1.-THE
First Oklahoma infantry Is destined
perhaps to become the best national
guard regiment in the federal service.
1t had the reputation of being the
best along the Mexican border.
1t is commanded by the senior
colonel of the American national
guard, Col. Roy Hoffman.
And 1t was selected TO lead the
American infantry advance into Mex
leo by Gen. James Parker command
ing the southern department. then
commanding the division to which the
Oklahomans were attached.
Officers Excel.
Within its ranks are officers who
won their straps and nom
CONS who received honorable men,
tions" in the face Of an enemy. Upon
a whole, the officers are considerably
above the average volunteer in mem
tally and military ability.
When the regiment was called into
service June 19, 1917, IL was an outfit
excepting a few hundred militia vet
erans of raw recruits. Not one-half
the men, so to speak. hardly knew
the muzzle from the butt of the rifles
they were toting. Under ordinary con-
ditions IT would have taken months to
whip 1t into warlike trim. But service
along the international boundary was
extraordinary conditions. Relentless
patroling, strenuous field trainign
within sight and hearing Of an enemy
and compelled to remain passive un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

der taunts flung across the Rio Grande
made seasoned soldiers out OF recruits
BEST on Border"
Gen. Robert l.. Bullard. commanding
the brigade, said Tho First Okla
homa infantry IL the best national
guard regiment on the border. .
have seen none better. In discipline
and pluck II ranks above them all. 1t
lost fewer men on the long hikes than
any regiment Of my command. ."
While IL Is true about so per cent
Of the regiment are rockies" they
are being rapidly whipped into shape.
When II returned from border duty
the outfit lost perhaps two-thirds Of
its effectiveness from discharges and
expiration OF enlistments. The regi-
ment works about eight hours n day
In the morning II is company and
battalion drill, sometimes interspersed
with tactical hikes, signaling. in fact
everything that tends to make vet
eran soldier. At night there are two
hours of stiff work in the field. The
men are given instruction in night
attacks, patroling ana formation work
There are probably not three hun
dred men in the regiment who are
over 80 years old The majority are
in their early twenties, healthy and
vigosous Just the sort. when they
get "over yonder." to make the cheeks
of every Oklahoman tingle with pride
at their conduct.
Still 500 Short.
On June the regiment was ordered
recruited to war strength, 002 men
1t needs about five hundred men to
bring it up to that strength.
When the recruit comes to camp, he
is "given" to one Of the companies
And prontO, he goes into the "R. A."
squad and stays there until he learns
tho manual of arms, and the simpler
field movements. He then goes into
the rear rank Of his company, and
soon begins to look with scorn upon
the new recruits "hay-footin' and
straw footin' about with his erst-
while squad. The rockies" are drilled
upon the prairie just south of the regi-
mental camp. And the continuous
hep, hep" and "cussing' of the drill
sergeants recalls to the "old vets" the
palmy days of 'g5 when they filled up
on ''sowbelly'' and embalmed beef and
learned TO drill by the same method.
The regiment is now working upon
a six months program fixed up" by
Capt O. j. Robinson, Nineteenth
United States infantry, and approved
by the war department. 1t covers
possibly every phase, except being
shot and shooting back" the regi-
ment Will use when it gets to the
front. AT the conclusion OF the sched-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Must IIcnrn Singing Amin
SCORE OF MULES KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR CATOOSA
Ditchlng of Frisco Freight Train
Also Plays Havoc with
oil Cargo.
Special to Tho World.

Sperlhl 10 Tho World.
CATOOSA, okla, July 14-Slx oil
tank cars and two cars OF mules went
into the ditch two miles east OF hera
at gao o'clock this morning when A
tHht Frisco freight. eastbound. was
wrecked while going at high rate OF
speed. The swaying OF the tank cars
caused them to leave the tracks and
pile up at the bottom of a fiji Practi-
cally all OF the oil leaked out OF the
tanks, ten mules were killed and
others so badly injured they had TO
he shot, while traffic east and west
WIS held up for more than seven
hours.
The mules were being shipped from
Oklahoma City to the east, where
they were to be used in the United
States army. The engine did not
leave the track and none of the crew
were injured.
Altho the wreckagc was cleared
from the main track and passenger
and freight traffic resumed shortly
before 10 o'clock, II will be several
days before the wreckage will be
cleaned up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Keep on -a,iehing.

II has been suggested in this coun
try that the press ana platform con-
iine themselves to serious things; that
anNthing with a smile in IL he han
ished as not in keeping with the car
mage and privation of war. II is
pointed ont th"t Paderewski haa
ceased to play his beloved instru
;nent because of the suffering and de-
Spair In his native Poland. Harry
Lauder, whose son, serving I'm "A
Scotch regiment, gave his life for
Britain, has stopI ed making people
laugh and is now preaching to them.
one day WI n Lincolns cabinet
met the president asked one of the
members II he had read Nasby's latest
Mr. Stanton-austere, stern, dignified
took the president to task. saving he
ought TO be thinking of sterner things
Mr. Lincoln replied:
stanton, | think ! have the bur-
dens OF this nation on my heart. bur
laughter is my safety valve. | am
sure that If | couldn't laugh sometimes
I'd q ust.'"
If laughter (Which Is so closely akin
to tears will better fit us TO hear our
lo', then we cannot do without
laughter. Sometimes a tightly wound
spring snaps. That could he avoided
by loosening the tension of the human
system. II Is needed especially now.
KANSAS city Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

the previous service men in tho ranks
OF this command. Besides Captain
Mclrvin the company boasts n first
sergeant OF long years In the service,
part of this was in the coast artil.
lery branch OF the army and part was
in the Islands"
Another man Of long service listed
In the ranks of the company is Sergt
Rourland Winford. who has seen serv-
ice In a half dozen countries. among
them the Philippines, China, Mexico
and Cuba.
Besides there are several men who
have served In armies OF other nations
Two of these are Corporal Jensen and
Private Hume. Both of these have
served under the British flag and the
latter saw service In South Africa.
In addition to these men are others
who have been in the guard for many
years and who have taken the courses
OF instruction at the maneuver camps
year after year, These men are assist
ing ably to make the organization one
OF the best in the national guard and
one of which the new United States
army Is to be proud.
Al the present time the strcngth OF
this company is l04 men and three Of
flcers. This makes necessary the ad-
N't''H VI at ItdNl 10 more men TO DflnE
TINS command to war strength. Only
a rev other companies in the regi-
ment have greater number of men,
however as the regiment is still about
SIX hundred men short OF the required
maximum strength.
with the return Of Lieut. Ben II.
Chastaine to Tulsa following the ex-
alnlnations here, determined effort
Will be made to at least fill this com
pany' before the draft becomes ef-
feCtiVe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

ure I possess. 10 bring my hoy back
to life again. But he is gone beyond
recalling
Then this war! And my August
goes back TO fight for the fatherland.
Du licber Gott' He fights for the Old
land and his brothers for the new
Think Of II! My boys against each
other!
This war Is n hidcous madness. I
am ashamed OF the world Let no ono
tell mo war is necessary or right, or
that good can come from IL. Notning
can justify slaughter and destruction
The whole thing is crime ana
nothing less.
"If had strength to do II, ! should
give mp my art nnd go forth preach
ing peace TO all the world The world
wants peace. Then why does II not
demand Il? Why shall tho few con-
troll the many? Mhv shall we sub
NIT TO ,his thing which we hate >
Why-vhy? oh, | am sick mt it
all"
Must Learn Singing Again.
Nine. Schumann-H -Hoink's reference
to her lack Of strength has to do with
serious motor accident she suffered
several months ago. The broken ribs
have cotton well, but tho crushing OF
the body and the shock TO the nerves
compel the famous singer "to learn
all ov' r again how to produce and
sustain the tone volume"