davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
Phones: All Departments, 6OOO
GETTING EACH OTHERS
NIIMpOINT

r. IT, Curry. writing iu American
ployor to go more than half way iu
making advances to bring the lthoror
up To the point OF view whore he viii
appreciate the employers position in
its true upht Some day both capital
and labor VIII realize that they are
one family and mat their interests
are mutual. Many large mauultctur-
crs arc rrnlizug tins and sharing
profits or selling stock iu the company
at ID fixed figure ON easy payments.
They are thus insurlng greater de
gree ot coutcutmcut among their om-
plo,cs. "a greater degree of loyalty
and a greater pormanoncy in their
force This tendency to patcrualism.
IT YOU choose to call IT such. Is a step
IN the right direction for religion,
armies factories and homes are alike
Organizations that are based on the
principle of the cooperation Of all the
members working IN unison under the
guidance OF one executive. II the cm-
ploycr wishes to improve the personnel
of his employees. hc must make the dd-
Vances, and must not be DISCOURAGED
II his first efforts meet with opposition
and suspicion one of the chlcf rca-
sons why Wcll-mcaning employers
hesitate to put this into practice rs
pllyes viii think they are schoming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
rnr PROOF ~ rIu rrDDlNG.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

It's mighty gratfyin' to feller
who does his best, TO have folks
Come to him an tell him that they
Are pleased an like the little
Things he writes. II makes him feel
That after all he's maybe done II
Little good, an that's jcs' what
I'm slriVin' fer. And when | had my
Little talks made up In little
Booklet form and sent cut fer my
Friends 10 read and they did
Answer me and say that they were
Glad and liked 'cm, too. | fc.t
Repaid fer what ia done. say
Again its mighty gratifyin when
4 fcllcre done his best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Sometimes they take him wav in the
iuture when the aeroplane ceases to
be a wonderment and he is flying high
above the clouds, doing all of the dips
ana turns OF natures own product
the bird. Then of n sudden something
snaps and he Is back in the world OF
strife, grovCling in the dirt with many
another like him-the end of a done
fiend's dream.
The man is now with many like
hlmself-wards of the state. Judge
Standevcr yesterday sent him To tho
hospital for the insane at Vinita :
When he stood before the Judge only
mutterings would come from his Inns
ils chief mania was to put his clothes
In water every night after disrobing.
He was brought to the county
court by a deputy from the sheriff's
OFFICE. All efforts to Identify him
proved useless.
c~~~~>~~~>~>~~->>>~>>~
make. The party will then return
to indianapolis.
The trip will be one of the most
extensive over taken by any firm of
the Kind. Every section of property
owned by the company will he CAREFUL
~ Inspected and judged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
PARTY OF INDIANAPOLIS
MEN WILL VISIT TULSA
Stockholders Of Standard Royalties
Company to Come Here IN
Special Car.

A special car carrying % stockhold-
ers Of the Standard Royalties company
of indianapolis viii come to Tulsa and
vicinity on a trip arranged that the
northerners may inspect all the prop
ertv owned by the company in this
section of the country, 1t was an
nounced by II. +. T. Stanford presl-
dent of the firm, yesterday.
The party VIII leave indianapolis
January 22 and expects 20 arrive In
Tulsa on the following day. From
Tulsa the party will 40 to Cushing.
Drumright and then 10 Shamrock, De-
pew and finally 70 Sapulpa. Okmul-
gee Viii be the last place that the men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
GENTLE JUSTICE.

County Attorney George
Reeves ran into a little addi-
tlonal work last evening when on
pleasure bent. Mr.. Reeves was
headed for Sand Springs with a
friend, +. J. Hurley, national at
torney of the Choctaw nation.
Both were going to a meeting at
the Baptist church of sand
Springs, where Mr.. Hurley was
to give q speech.
Upon arriving in the town
Reeves was asked by Mayor
Gladstone and Marshal Fleenor
to prosecute three boys charged
with robbing u cripple boy OF
$3.50.
A big crowd packed the little
courtroom OF Justice Spillman,
were Roy Campbell. Francis
Calvert and Clyde Wasson, aged
16, II and l3 years, were to be
tried for highway robbery. IIur-
ley decided to defend the boys
and lined up against Reeves.
The final speech of Hurley
brought the boys light sem
tence. and an unusual sentence
as well, All three boys were
ordered by Justice spillman TO
attend Sunday school every sum
day and tn report to him the fol-
lowing Monday with signed let
ter fro9 tho teacher stating their
attend Dee. This sentence was
imposed for one year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
city Nelrs in Brief

JANUARY Is HISTORY 1908: Capt.
t.L. .,,..t ..,.,,,r.J g., ,h. Indians I77g.
stephen Decatur naval "iu'''' uorn. i'o"'
u,ut iu the war against TrpoIi.
,. ,.,,. t,,,,,n.,n , t-.np
MISE MAKE ~ wv MVNp "Nu i'u'N
li'n.'"n N''c nni''d IN m'til's' S1W ,ea, ,
d'N 'l lh' county ,"gIlnonhe 1I .y ..,,.a o""s
couple are spending i'" "'|A D" '"''"'"'"
'H''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
WILLIAMS MAY BE
FOUGHT IN SENATE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
publican. OF Usage county. The re-
turns showed Nismeyer elected by a
majority Of five Votes.
Byrd Is here and has held several
conferences with the governor and
othc: prominent Democrats lie ad-
mittod today that the contest would
he filed
senator Hail. Democrat Of Usage
county. will also be contested, II is
rumorcd by the Republican who op-
posed him. Han had majority Of 10
votes ON the face or the returns.
Rogers on Committee.
Harry H. Rogers OF Tulsa was given
a place on No. / Judiciary committee
I'm the list OF four committee appoint
ments announced hy Speaker Neshtt
In the house today II is one OF the
most important committees
Rogers will also be put on the oil
and gas committee, 1t is understood,
Overlooked Oil and Gas.
There was much surprise over the
fact that Governor Williams In his
message To the legislature today failed
to mention the oil and gas industry
ono way or the other. He advocated
some changes in the income tax law
and came out In favor OF n large ap-
preparation for the state ~ n NJ
college and for the erection OF q state
hospital to care for the INDECENT IN.
lie asked that the legislature repeal
the law giving municipalities and
counties the right to issue funding
bonds, but did not mention tho neccs-
slty for larger levies for such COR
porations Much Of the 55-page type
written message was confined TO re-
ports and recommendation affecting
the capitol building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
II SCHOOL PUPILS
KILLED IN STORM


vine, some OF them being picked up
as far as n hundred yards from the
site of the building. Timhers, some
Of them whole sections Of ehc walls.
were scattered for distance OF two
hundred Yards
only two children Of the 2S in the
huilding, Fred Perry and Rntph Brum
nett, escaped entirely uniniured.
Miraculous Escapes.
Stories of many miraculous escapes
from death We're being told In the
stricken district tonight. win Jewell,
his wife and five children, were In
their home when the storm struck
Mrs. Jewell threw the children upon
the he'd AS the wind twisted tho
building from ita foundation one wall
was thrown across the he'd. pinninS
the family down, bat all escpado IN
Jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
D0BRUDJA CLEAR
OF ALLIED TROOPS
Teutons Drive Rumanians and
Russians Out of District;
In Full Retreat.
SNOW DON'T STOP BIG DRIVE
Won Mackensen Continues to
Plow Thru Moldavia; ; Liner
Ivernia Is Sunk.

ibA Ihe Associated frthSl
Except for a narrow strip of land
projecting into the Danube marshes
toward the MoldaVian town of Galatz,
all of Dobrudja has been cleared by
the Tcutonic allies of Russian and
Rumdnian troops. After the fall of
Matchin and Jijila the defenders be-
gan retreat across the Danube to-
ward Braila and, according to Berlin,
"A force of Russian rear guards on the
peninsula projecting toward Galatz
comprises the only entente troops now
In Rumania between the Danube river
and the Black sea.
In Moldavia the Tcutonic allies. not
withstanding the heavy SHOWS, are
continuing their invasion of the coun-
try from tho south and west altho
along the front of Field Marshal Mac
konscn in the former region they are
meeting with strong resistance at va
rious points from the Russian and
Rulnanian troops.
Germans Lose Position.
In the wooded Carpathians the
Russians in an attack captured from
the Germans an advanced position
north OF Mestc- Canesci. Petrograd
reports that I'm this fighting the Rus
slams took six hundred men prisoner
and captured three cannon, l6 ma
tnlnt gums anu bll'I wal hi"''l ihl
on the other fronts the operations
are stu confined to reciprocal hom-
bardments and engagements between
small accommodating parties In Ga
licia the Austro-Germans delivered
several attacks against the russians
but they proved unsuccessful.
Germans Raidcd.
Raids of German trenches north
east of Arras and in the ncighborhood
of Wytschaete are reported 10y the
London war office, which asserts also
that German attempt against Brit
ish trenches east OF Armentieres was
put down with losses to the attackers.
A German submarine in the Meditcr-
rauean has sunk the former Cunard
liner IVcrnia. which was acting as a
British transport Many of the SHIPS
company. including officers. soldiers
and crew. are missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
Dope Fiend Without Friend, Kin,
Name; Is Sent to Hospital for Insane


hNerN now ana then ms ringers and
,'a,e,r s''5da,,,. ID ~ IL NJ anu tnSn
~, sao,Uro. ;rh.,, ~, Wou.u ns ht
ono ti,nn ,,.a ilaoi i,is ' nun Wnich at
fn1nd .,ronios ""s - ''H,u nov pe
u,o,,iS ,'i,Y ~ s'HS' AT t,'les ne
it, h'i'Sn hi.in miS 10 V"' anu pouhu
si,,,,,rs N.s"' " ~, W. W." .nc tips OF ms
no ono ,,.oy,I "' INV iil''' posSlpiy
- " -. w. .!.. NnoN MN. ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

when they get to fniug man In
Nebraska for h, breath smelling Of
liquor friend VIE viii have delegated
one ~ her sweetest privileges to the
police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05
l. Il q ISL A I'll Y Il
NOTES.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. i.-Croek
county got into tho legislative lime
light Wednesday In both houses. In
tho senate Senator Clarence Davis In
uoducod "A bill establishing a superior
court In his county The court Is to
be located at Drumright. II the meas
ure carries This Is reciprocal bilf
intended to soothe the ruffled feelings
or those folks at Drumright and else
where, who failed In their attempt TO
carve out new county In the oil coun-
Try to be called "Shaffor county" In
the house Representative "Bnr
Cheatham introduced bill to To-
cate branch Of the free state en-
ployment bureau at Sapulpa. There
may be opposition TO this on account
or the business at Tulsa, Is miles
away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

The Oklahoma News calls attention
10 the fact that legislators We're very
"blase" about their new capitol. OBJ
serves the News writer, was some ad-
Verse criticism In the senate concern
ing the acoustics. During the discus
sion someone called attention to the
iHct that II the senators would talk as
loud there as they did on the stunt
during the camnaign there would o"
no difficulty abou. hearing one an
other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Ed KoeEan Of Chandler. f.. T.. Wood
Of Cllremore and other Republicans
heat the Democrats to it in the house
10y introducing Joint resolution No. l.,
providing for submission of the wom-
ans suffrage amendment. When q
similar resolution in the senate comes
~ IN committee Of the whole an at
tempt VIII be made TO attach "a rider"
prohibiting colored women from hold
ing office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

tn turnln' point In many of our
lives come when were I'm a auto.
Ever notice how quickly grocery
cigar II break up II conversation?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Representative Glenn Condor OF
Tulsa drew scat No. "23' Wednesday
afternoon and when IL was announced
there was a large laugh from the
members who were in the house two
years ago when attempts were made
to eject Condor because he represent
ed The Tulsa World. Later, however.
Condon traded his "skidoo" seat to
his colleague. Harry II. Rogers Con-
don now has seat No. Is. NIillard
Grubb Of Usage county. another Re
publican, drew seat No. l3, the one he
had decided on in advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Representative IIens!ey OF FL Reno
introduced his bill amending the
gross production tax Wednesday. The
measure provides more equitable
method Of distributing the tax. 1t
probably will receive the support of
the members from the oil producing
counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Senator Warren *. snyder of Okla
homa county is insisting on paru
ton to separate the Jim Crow section
Of the gallery from the rest of the
seats At present there is only an
imaginary line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Senator w. A. Chase OF Nowata ac-
complishcd the desired purpose bv in
Producing a bill legalizmg "titneys" IN
"cities Of more than siXty-four thou
sand population" No sooner had II
been sent to ;he clerks desk than the
superintendent OF the oklahoma Rail
way company announced that the leg
islators could have two-minute service
to the capitol If they wanted II. Thus
doth the means accomplish 'he end
and so iieth the iitney bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Prominent in the press gallery are
Joe O'Brien Of the Okla homan In the
house. ]. &. Cottren of the Oklahoman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

In announcing the decision of the
minority not to nominate u candidate
for speaker pro tenn. of the senate
senator John Gololie of Guthrie stas-
ed the Republican members hoped to
SO merge themselves with the major
ity on matters of good legislation that
two Years hence they would be the
majority instead OF the minority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Senator K. l.. Davidson is chairman
Of the senate committee on employees
Not single person from Tulsa count,
applied for job There was one
application from Washington county
which is also iu Senator Davidson
district, and it was acted upon n
Norahly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

u took some tail nancuvering to
get permission to deliver The Tulsa
World to members Of the house and
senate. Permission in the house was
finally secured from Speaker Paul
Nesbiit. who permitted pages to de
llNcr copies of the paper 10 the indi-
Nidual members at their desks IN tn"
senate a special resolution was neces
sary The World Is being delivered
daily at the capitol by carrier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Smoking is not allowed I'm either
house rhc rule also applies to the
gallery. Horseshoe" star" Tiger"
and Mail Pouch" sales at the tobacco
counter I'm the lobby are showing biz
increases daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

Senator Kollec of Marietta started
the first squabble in the upper house
10y moving to GU. the number #
stcnographers from II to eight. The
latter amount is all that is allowed by
a law enacted in 1915 and the leeis-
laturc has no right to increase the
number of employees. excepting for
future sessions. state Auditor T.. l..
Howard. wise old owl that he is. has
stated he will issue warrants to all
employees appointed by the senate, as
he considers the legislature the high
law making body"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-05

There will be no forenoon session
OF the legislature for some time. one
o clock y. IN. is the regular cOnVcning
hour until changed bv motion. When
ncrning sessions are started it will be
necessary to have a two-hour recess
at noon. There are no restaurants
rear the capitol and 1t is exactly three
miles TO the center of the business
district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
YOUNG FARMER SENDS
BACK EXEMPTION CARD
~ AND WANTS TO SERVE
snec,al 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.--Clarke Everts,
of Jefferson township, Henry county,
operating a 240acre farm, has returned
his certificate of discharge exempting
him from service in the national army
to the southern district appeal board
asking that his case be reconsidered.
He says he does not feel right about
accepting exemption.
Addressing his letter to the board he
says II have received an exemption
from the above named board for which
I am grateful but people seem to think
am a Stacker and that / am more
able to 60 than others that are being
taken.
II believe they are right in a sense
as we have not any children and my
wife would not be thrown out as some
Of them around here will be.
Il can not feel just right over this
matter unless take my chances along
with the rest of the boys.
80 l return my exemption and ask
you to place yourselves in my po-
sition and decide this. If all married
men were exempt I would feel right
about it, but when they are taken along
with the single men l feel as tho I
was Sinking my duty"
Young Everts' affidavit shows that
he is operating the farm for his father,
who is rs years Of age. This season
he had seventy-six acres in corn, six
teen acres in oats, nine acres in wheat
and ten acres in hay. Since August,
1916, he has fed and sold flfty-four
head of steers 800 lambs and eighty
five head of hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
90 NOT KNOW WHERE.
But Many Men Soon Will Be on W

But Many Men Soon Will Be on Way
to One of Three Places.
Special to Times-Republican.
Camp Dodge. Oct. 13.-Will j be
among those sent to Deming or to
Camp Pike at Little Rock, Ark, or to
Houston, Tex?
This is the big question with the men
at Camp Dodge today since the an
nouncement from division headquar-
tiers that 5000 draft soldiers will be
sent to these three camps.
Four thousand Iowa, Minnesota and
Illinois men will go to Deming, N. NJ,
to I'LL up the ranks of the guard regi-
ments there. Eight thousand picked
Unfortunately from the soldiers from
all states Of the thirteenth district will
20 to Camp Pike to fill the national
army division being formed there. One
thousand Will go to Houston for the
purpose Of filling the division In which
the Illinois national guard IS brigaded
The war department is expected to an
nounce these proposed transfers within
a few days. Orders are expected mo-
mentarily to send the men to Deming
These men have already been selected
and are now in the depot brigade
awaiting transfer
The population of Camp Dodge after
the departure OF the $4,000 and the
arrival Of the conscripts yet to report
will be ss,165 men. In addition to tn"
600 negroes from the thirteenth dis
trict, 5000 are coming from Alabama
and will be trained in separate regi-
ments to join a division later to De
composed entirely of colored men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP

$50; cotton breeches 14.s77; wooden
breaches. 15,057; cotton coats. 4,646;
wooden coats, 7,071; summer drawers
81, AGO; winter drawers 1880; hats
42.SO4; leggins. 1859; overcoats. To-
146; flannel shirts. 1854; cotton
stockings, 1O4,655; light wooden stock
ings 67,7S9; cotton undershirts. $4,000;
wooden undershirts, S619S; shoes. ~,
7S6.
The statement by the war depart :
r,ent was given out in connection with
the number OF men already at the can
torment Camp Dodge's soldier popula-
ton being announced as 20.324. Thus
It will be seen that every man al
Dodge is equipped with bedsack,
every man has at least two blanket
and winter drawers, wooden under
shirts and stockings are plentiful to
answer all the demands. There is a
slight shortage in overcoats. but before
this story Is printed, the quartermaster
expects an additional shipment to have
arrived at Camp Dodge sufficiently
numerous to equip every man with the
warm service overcoat Of the American
army.
Inc announcement OF CHe Wal uc
partment also was advanced in answer
to the criticism Of Roosevelt and
others Who have been quoted as saying
that there is a shortage of equipment
for the men in the national army. EN-
phasis was laid on the fact that ar
rangements had now been completed
by which private manufactures who
were engaged on army orders
were working overtime to furnish the
essentials in equipment that the men
drafted for service would need. Graft
fication today was expressed by Secre-
tary OF War Baker at the showing
made by the quartermaster corps OF
the army In preparing for the in
creased lighting force Of the American
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

about England this contract should be
broken. Mr.. vollmer. according to. the
witness, also said that the United
States had no right to fight Germany
and should not send troops across to
help England.
That at that time Mr.. Vollmer also
endorsed every statement Wallace had
made was another statement made by
the witness
All Of the statements attributed to
Walter Matthey and Mr.. Vollmer were
read by the witness from notes he
testified he had taken immediately af-
ter the conversations had taken place
Mr.. Ely also testified Of the threat
Mr.. vollmers made, that there would
be a commotion in the labor circles II
Mr.. Miller was discharged for taking
a part in bringing Wallace to Daven-
port.