davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
TULSA REGISTERS
6,424 FOR DRAFT 7
Extension of Time and Mail
Cards Expected to Bring
Total to $500.

There is ve' c'o1ce to csclpc tho
hr. nd ot ", .o~"
M'vpr John T. SIMMONS :'c ivcd
n tcle aam Yesterday from A,J t0l.
General ANGEL Frrp, nstruotins fhlt
official to continue the rcgistr' ton
period for several days. thus giving
everyone who could show a wild a.
son for f,liuic to perform rrc'r Guy
on June a chance to do 50 without
penalty
VIII Rcicir $500.
All doubt that tha registration
would reach the high figure Of $500
in the city was swept away yesterday
when Mayor simmons issued an Of
fic!al statement showing that G.42i
men had registered for the selec.iN e
draft up to last night, with strag-
glers coming in daily and the word
from AGJutant General carp to CON
tinue registering, the $500 mark may
easily be eclipsed.
The work of sorting. arranging and
counting the thousands of cards went
forward yesterday in the mayors Of
flee and late in the afternoon II was
announced that complete figures
could not be announced before today
However. the counting did not cease
until l1tc at night when the work had
been completely cleaned up to date.
During the day nearly thirty per-
sons applied at the mayors office
asking to register and offering various
and sunory excuses for failing to d.
Sc or the appointed day.
One of the men who came forward
was "A member of the police force
City officials would not divulge the
officers identity but said that another
officer had accompanied the coppc,
to the mayors office and watched
Inn register
StilI Excuses Come.
Some said that certain precincts
had exhausted the supply OF cards
when they arrived A negro said he
had written to his father in Alabama
tc inquire about his age and had Just
received the answer. Others declared
they had encountered poor train serN =
1 ice and had been unable to reach
/ home in time. There were several
who laid the fault on engine trouble
and other auto antics
All We're given chance to register
! and their excuses accepted
| Mayor simmons said that official
figures could be announced some
! time today as all of the cards were
now IN his office
1t was said that stray packets OF
cards and additional registrations
would probably come to the office
daily for considerable period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
Kingfishcr Girl Shot

KINGFISHER, Okla, June T.
Dorothy Cavctt, the 9ycar-old daugh-
ter of DR.. f. r. Cavett, was shot and
killed Yesterday when a shotgun with
which her 6-year-old brother was
nlaYing exploded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
Amendment Proposed.

Gen. w. B. Haldeman of Louisville.
Ky, gave notice that at the next con-
vention he would move to amend the
so as to provide that here
after department commanders be
chosen by the states proposing the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

the northern sector of the western
front and in that way more important
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
THE WEATHER

TULSA. June 7.-Maximum 81,
minimum 81; northeast winds and
cloudy; precipitation 100 inches.
OKLAHOMA FoRECAsT-Friday
and Saturday. partly cloudy to cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

They bear ~ PR cent ia-
terrst and are n0nta1able.
Any banker will handle
your subscription free
Bonds In denominations Of
$50 and up. Help win the
war with your dollars
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Between the Red Cross and other relief organizations there should be cooperation. The independent or ganizations should constitute sort of relief militia or service force which in time of war would merge with the Red Cross just as the national guard merges with the regular army.
 Big Brother of the Services
 The Red Cross is the big brother of the medical services. The army and navy cannot get along without. With out 1t a warning nation is almost help less for the reason that a nation in time of war is unable to provide an adequate medical organization with out civilian aid.
 In no war have there ever been enough nurses and surgeons. As no chain is stronger than it's weakest link, so no army is stronger than it's Red Cross. So clearly is this under stood that in time of war the govern ment requires the Red Cross to give all it's energy and facilities to the na- ton, caring for the fighting men and their dependents at home.
 Chartered by Congress
 The Red Cross is the only organiza- tion authorized by the government to render war relief service. It acts un- der a charter from the government. Congress passed the act incorporating it. This act made the president it's official head and placed representa- tives of the army and navy on it's di- recting staff.
 In other words, the Red Cross is of flcIally as much part of the govern ment machinery as the army itself.
 Despite this official standing. how 10 n1 voluntary service of women and men. It is the great volunteer army that is serving humanity as well as the na tion. And it is an army made up largely of women.
 , Women As Leaders
 Former Premier Asquith has assert ed that credit fCr the successes of Entent arms belongs as much to the women of England as to the men actu- ally fighting the battles.
 Without the women England neither could have raised the army she has nor filled the gaps in her industrial ranks made by the voluntary enlistments of her men workers.
 Every nation has in it's history wo- men who were leaders of fighting men. Nowadays feats of arms are not expected from women. There is no call for a Deborah, a Joan of Arc or a Molly Pitcher. But there is call for women actuated by the same spirit | of service, and thousands of them are needed in America today-wOmen who will carryforWardthewor tat will carry forward the work begun by ! Clara Barton and Florence Nightin- i gale. women trained and ready to do , the work they alone can do.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
MAJESTIC

William Desmond is starred in the Triangle drama Blood Will Tell" to he shown at the Majestic theater today and Monday
 This is the fifth production in which Thomas H. Ince has presented Desmond on the Triangle program in q star role.
 The story of Blood Win Tell deals with life of Sampson Oakley Ed, tho youngest of a family of finarciai giants, whose appreciation of the joy of life is greater than his interest in money erubbing. He becomes enlan- Sled in a college scrape and is eX- pelled because he refuses in inform on his classmates. For this he is cas, loose on his own resources and. after season among the midnight revel- lers of Broadway, tinds himself with wife and no visible moai.s of SUD- port. Then the vigorous old blood of his ancestors asserts itself He be- comes a machinist and finally, through his mechanical skill, is able
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Boston, Chicago. Denver and elsewhere -Eteaching centers of the Red Cross for the last two years have been turn ing out women trained in the care of the sick and in elementary hospital duties.
 In New York alone at No. East Fifty sixth street, one of these teach ing centers is now training women in this work at the rate of 1,500 every eight weeks.
 From them will largely be drawn also the nurses aids attached to the base hospitals organized throughout the country TheWnty eight of these hospitals. with 800 beds each and a complement of fifteen urses' aids are now ready for active service. Even the doctors and nurses attached to these units have been innoculated against typhoid and other dangers of field service.
 Work to Be Done at Home The functions of the Red Cross, however. go far beyond service in mili- tary hospitals. In addition to the de- department of military relief is the department of civilian relief, equally large and equally important.
 Dependents of fighting men cannot
 
 assisted by expert investigators, take care of children who need aid. The needs of cOnvalescing soldiers from the front will be looked after.
 If the time comes when women must go into industry, the burden of caring for children must be shifted from many mothers. Homes or nurseries must be found fer infants. I tis the Red Cross that is called upon to meet these emergencies also.
 Unified War Relief
 In all great emergencies charity is prompt to act. Money comes pouring in Relief organizations spring up over night Men and woihen work with self sacrificing zeal
 Charity to be most effective must have system. Separate and unco-or- dinated organizations cannot achieve the best results. Linked with the Red Cross and working through the Red Cross these same organizations would achieve results a hundredfold greater They must practice some of the lessons learned from business in recent years and learned again in the experience of relief agencies abroad Tn the early ], days of the great war.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
LAMARA

At the Lamara today Gladys Brock well, who has been recognized as one of the screens most popular actresses will be seen in he William Fox pro dUction, Her Temptation Miss Brockwell, as Shirley Moreland, is Jeff almost penniless when her father dies, she weds an elderly friend of his because the man she loves cannot support her, her husband learns she doesn't lOV' him and wills his riches to her sister Helen Shirley's husband dies. She marries again only 10 find that he" second marriage iS for the fol tune left her hy hey first hus- bond he discovering that her sister had inherited the fortune decides to desert Shirley and win her sister, and by the hypnotic power of a man who poses as her friend she clears her name and saves her sister from him after terrific mental struggle. A two-part Fox film comedy entitled, An Aeria, Joy Ride" directed by Walter Reed, promises a real treat in langh producing as they are always good.
 Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday the mos; popular little girl in all the world. Mary Piclsford, will ne seen in her greatest success, "A Poor Little Rich Girl" by far greater than Tess of the storm Country" It is a seven reel production with special musical scores.
 Friday and Saturday beautiful Le- nore Ulrich, the noted Morosco star will be seen in a thrilling modern drama If racial conflict, Her Own People
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

lCnntinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

to retrieve his fathers fortunes. much to the dLscomfiture of the cCnslirators who had planned to wreck tie Oakley interests.
 Bessie Love makes her fourth ap- pearance as: a Triangle star in the Fine Arts production If "A Daughter of the Poor" which will he shown at the Majestic theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The character played by Miss Love in this feature differs from any she has done heretofore. She takes the part of . girl who has inherited a small toy shop, as well as a lazy un cle. who is himself shiftlessnesS per sonified and hates all people with money. E,e spends ,- large part of his leisure influencing his niece to believe as he does. The natural result is that Bessie develops an unusual affection for poor people and an intense preju- dice against the other luckier ones who are able to live beyond the reach of want Her struggle between love ard duty when sne finds that the man she has given her heart to is ft millicnaire's son instead of a 3hauf- feur, as she had believed, results in an amusingly dramatic situation. With keen appreciation of the re- ouirenlents of tfe part, Bessie Love again proves her right to |e consider ed one Of the natural stars of the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

MednesdaN has
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

San Pedro--E. J. Amar. Santa Ana-O. A. Haley. Santa Barbara-El Camino Real Motor Car. Co. Santa Monica-Earle s. Miller. Santa Maria-E. D. Rubel. Nentura-Waterm X Carne. Whittie-Jenerson WalbVidge
 NEVADA Las Vegas-J. W Woodland
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
306 North Central

Long Beach-T. A. stephens. Lordsburg X Bechner. Ontario-McSready Bros. Orange-C. F. Lush.
 Oxnard-Dunn Mfg Co.
 Pasadena--1S0 West Colorado St San Bernardino-H J. Kelley.
 San Diego-Brentner & McCahe. ? San Luis Obispo--C IT, Kamm.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital Cit0

the Arizona Congress of Mothers
 Srent-Teacher associations as day 9t side ach week for Red C work. This plan was inaugurated
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

considcv the work for the comino year. The program committee will present tue pIa4 O. SCuuY vu,rlled s.f4u action will be taken
 
 MednesdaN has been seleciad hN
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
CAL. ME.SSNER
Phone 1886

ARIZONA Bisbee-Bisbee Auto Go. Douglas-Reay x Johnson. Globe Mshoy N for Co. Jerome-H F. Dicus. Nogales-H. A. Deans. PhoeniN-Cai. M"ssner. Kelly & Lines. Tomhsfop@-R -ebs. Tueson-H. A. Deans. Wil~~ HI. II. Page Mintams Earie NJ 2olsoa-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

CALIFORNIA Alhambra-Austi E. GateA Anaheim-rP. J. Weisel & Co. Bak akersfeid-Erb & Drury Bishop-Hazard & Parker Brawley-Brentner & McCabe. Calexico-Brentner & McCabe. El Centro-Brentner & McCsbA Hemet-Gibbel & Aylesworth
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

The Musicians club at its last meeting for the year on Monday will
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
CLUBS
tContinued from Page Twot

the spring and simmer months. These patriotic measures were taken at a meeting held Wednesday wien off cers for the ensuing year were elected.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Mrs. R. A. Logue was the choice of the cluD for president, Mrs. j. |. Lewis. vice president: Mrs. Benjamin Naeger. recording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Robirsoi corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lafayette Myers, treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Flock, auditor; Mrs. A. A. Gar rick. trustee; Mrs. C. H. Thinker. chairman of tile ciVics department. Mrs J. D. Hammels. art and litera mre: Ms. J. M. Pierson, domestic science; and Mrs. I. A. Moore music ana drama.
 That the women of Phoenix are taking a keen interest in civic affairs was demonstrated on Wednesday wien number attended the meeting of the city commission, plan that will he followed at al co....,s |. meetings. The women believe as citi- ZenS they should be come acquainted with public affairs and that the in- terest should be board enough to in- clude tbe activities of tue city off cers. The particular subject of their interest at present is the bill board nuisance against which practically ev- cry federated club Gas offered protest from time to time. It is understood that the organization that suggested that the women interest themselves iu he commissi0n's acts vas the Chris tion Workers league of which Dr. Wilkinson is president and Mrs. Mat tie Williams, secretarV.
 
 Mrs. John Dennett gave an informal ten Wednesday in honor of the pIesi dent, past rresident, officers, standing committees and board of trustees of the WOman's club. Club affairs during the past year were discussed inform ally by the fifty present.
 
 The Musicians club at it's last mcatin.. for the ven. NnnaaA. will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November 2O-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled today, standing at small net advance a part of the time, but also showing net de- clines Irregularity developed toward the end and closing prices were 10 points lower to points higher than yester- days last prices.
 The news of the day was bullish, but IL had no great effect on values, trading being restricted largely by the census bureau report on ginning, due tomorrow On the opening the market was unfavor- ably affected by the way Liverpool prices were held down, but the initial decline of 9 to 14 points gave way to net advance when it was known that Liver pool was depressed by official state ments indicating control of the subma- rine situation, which led to hopes of greater imports. Bullish traders pointed out that larger imports of cotton by England would necessarily mean larger exports by this country. At the highest of the day the market stood 8 to Il points above yesterdays close. In the after noon the tendency was to sag, but re- ports of riots in Berlin were sustain ing influence toward the close. The large export movement, 80, 369 bales thus far this week against S,T652 during the same period last year, and the total sales of 0,491 bales, made for steadiness but did not arouse any buying of consequence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21
New Orleans Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 2sc; receipts, 1O,175; exports, 1900; sales, 10,9n; stock, 25S, 300.
 Galveston: Middling, 2 2oc; receipts, il, $50; sales, 1S19; stock 274,S00.
 Mobile: Middling. 2S.5Oc; receipts, POP; sales, 77; stock, 21,690.
 Savannah: Middling, 2s. 25c; receipts, Ill., 046; sales, 43SS; stock. 244,651.
 Charleston: Middling, 2SAc; receipts, 2673; sales, 150; stock, 54,144.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 564; stock, 4569S. Texas City: Stock, 10,S13 Norfolk: Middling. 2S.50c; receipts, 1888; exports, 299; sales, 753 stock, 62,SS6.
 Baltimore: Stock, 27,119.
 Boston: Middling, 30.10c; receipts, 1852; stock, SS00
 Philadelphia: Middling. so.s soc; receipts, 456; stock,5 7143.
 New York: Middling, 30. .05c; receipts, 321 exports, 19,214; stock, S7,6S2.
 Minor ports: Stock. 25,S94.
 Total today: Receipts, 39.672; exports, 21,313; stock 1,13o220.
 Total for week: Receipts, 1o7.o41; ex- ports S0,369.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2.56S. 696; ex- ports, 1,626,119.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21
LESS U-DOAT DANGER SENDS UP PRICES
Market Was BuIIisFl on For eign News-Oats Go to
 Highest This Season

Chicago, November 20.-Chanees of en- 1arged exports resulting from the lessen- ing of U-boat danger had decided bull fish effect today on corn, prices closed strong. 11kdG21Ac net higher, with Jan uary s11Slsq1. .1S14, and May s1167sa1-17 Oats gained 17l@77sc, and provisions 159 57c.
 Corn prices went up grade from the start and finished at substantially the topmost point reached. Attention focused chiefly on Lloyd Georges statement that there was now no fear of the subma- rine menace. Buyers drew the inference that ocean trade would be greatly facili- tated and that much more corn than had been figured on would find an outlet overseas. In this connection sharp no- tice was taken of remarks by Chairman Wheeler of the Illinois Council of De- fense, emphasizing the shortage of wheat The better tone of the New York stock market tended further to strengthen corn. About the only check on the advance came from weather con ditions likely to improve the quality of the new crop.
 Oats mounted to the highest prices yet this season. Buying on the part of sea- board interests acted as a dominating influence.
 Government action raising the maxt mum price limit at Liverpool counte& toward lifting provision values here On the bulge, though realizing sales wert in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21
ALL STOCKS WEREUP ON FAVORABLE NEWS
United States Steel Closes Strongest in a Months
 Time

New York, November 20.-The decision of the railway executives to place their interests with the government in the event of further labor difficulties and the more encouraging reports from abroad acted as further stimulus to quoted values in the stock market to- day.
 Gross gains of to almost points in leading issues were well sustained de- spite intermittent realizing for profits. Shippings and standard equipments were the chief elements of strength with coppers and kindred stocks.
 During the morning and in the last hour trading was more active and broader than any time since the adop- tion of restrictive measures by the stock exchange.
 United States Steel, relative in the background recently, finished much of the days propulsion on it's advance of 1s4 points to 967s, the highest quotation sirce the early part of the month. Other steels, notably Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna, as well as Republic iron and Colorado fuel, gained 1h to SK points.
 Oils, motors sugars and secondary equipments contributed measurably to the substantial net gains of the session together with war specialties, in which pool activity was revived.
 Rails were held back until the last hour by occasional heaviness in Can- adian Pacific. Union Pacific and Dela- ware and Hudson, but tended higher as a group, low grade or reorganzed shares reflecting fair inquiry. Sales amounted to 765,00O shares.
 Most call loans were again made at { per cent and time accommodations hard ened for the longer dates. Foreign no1t q new low rate of S.75 for fires.
 DHetinct improvement was shown by all classes of bonds. The liberty As ranged from a7 to 97.S0, with greater ac- tivify in the 31z at 99 to 1922. Total sal.s, par value, aggregated s4.925, coo United Sts tes bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21
Over W. E. Campbelrs Wire

New Orleans, November 20.-(Special) Small declines and small advances marked the tra ding in cotton today, the census bureau report on ginning, due the first thing tomorrow, having the effect of restricting business. The main features of the session were very bullish, spot sales being large, the ex- port movement ahead of this day and week last year, while the statement from the British government regarding the submarine situation indicating that it was satisfactory, served to put an entirely different look on shipping pros poets. Total spot sales were 10,491, and total exports for the day were 21,315 bales, bringing exports thus far this week up to S0,369 vs. 7S,652 during the same period last year. Reports from the interior told of an increased de- mand and Dallas wired that Georgia cotton men were in that territory try ing to buy. Should the export stua- ton show real improvement spot de- mand would spring up which would surprise even the most bullish trader. Around the opening prices were g to IA points off in sympathy with the lower Liverpool market. However, when it
 was pointed out that Liverpool was
 being held down by the remarks Of Lloyd George concerning the submarine menace and prospects of larger imports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-21

ened railroad strike, and Washington says that President Wilson has been given a free hand by the roads in an effort to avert a strike and to take en- tire charge of operating the sytsems by government forces.
 The market opened 20 down on De cember, 5 to 10 lower on later positions, As the first notice day for delivery on December draws near, there Is more shifting of long cotton into later posi- tions, and also some selling Of Decem- Der against cotton intended for delivery. As the distant positions are being bought against these sales the differ ence is narrowing, except on January which is getting stronger because spot interests transfer long interest into the next nearest position. Tenders on De- cember are expected to be large, as many holders are induced by the dis count on March, May and July to ten der on December and to buy the distant positions at the discount, thus avoiding the cost of carrying stock
 The market, after some further easi- ness on these transfer operations again encountered good support and steadied. Above all bearish news and influences there is the one idea of a very bullish estimate early in December and the op- timistic declaration by the English pre- mier that the submarine menace is oyer- come.
 A larger spot demand was reported today, and buying of futures also re- ceived a further impulse by the an nouncement by the English premiere John F. Clark & Co.