davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Honor To Carry Arms.
TICKETS GOING FAST
FOR MILITARY FETE
Ambulances and Engineers
Sell 100 in Few Hours;
Get Yours Now.

That tho people of Tulsa are anx-
.ous tc help start a company fund for
the ambulance and engineer COM
paules of the national guard that have
been raised here, was Indicated yes
teIdaN when a squad Ot the soldiers
dispo-Cd of one hundred tickets for
Thu -day nights lawn fete and dance
after 1870 o'clock II was at that hour
when they received the tickets and 10y
o'clock last night they had reported
one hundred sold.
Tickets are also on sale at the Rex
all and Quaker drug store.
The entire net proceeds of the af-
fair viii go to the two companies as
the nucleus Of a company fund, with
which they can buy little comforts
from time to time while on duty IN
tins country and abroad.
The Shakespeare club, under whose
auspices the affair is to be given, are
arranging one of the cleVerest pro-
grams ever gotten up in Tulsa. Every
persons who pays 81 for a ticket will
got more than his moneys worth,
More than thirty prominent young So
cie:y women will appear in costume In
the u patriotic tableau that are to
be staged starting at $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day night in the beautiful garden OF
the $. W. Parish home on South FL
wood. There will be seats for 500 on
the tennis courts. 4 special stage Is
being built for the occasion. Tho
street in front Of the home will be
closed to traffic and be prepared foI
dancing. Da9cing will follow the
tahlcadX Music will be- furnished by
the Hotel Tulsa orchestra.
Its a worthy cause and the ontcr'
tanmont will be worth twice tho
money. Get your ticket today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

BROWN THINKS SPORT
NECESSARY DURING WAR

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. June A.
Brown university plass to continue
football and other sports when college
reopens in the fall, carrying out the
policy adopted soon after war was de-
clared of conducting the university
courses in military preparedness.
Prof Frederick w. Marvel, director
of athletics. says:
III athletics are good for the STU
dent in times OF peace, they are n
hundredfold more valuable in times Of
war Brown did not cancel its base
ball or track schedules this spring
and has no cause to regret its action.
Everything In the way OF military
training along lines of sanitation, en-
gineering, tactics and drill has been
offered the students, and yet time was
found for healthy outdoor sport on the
ball field and track without interfer-
ing in any way. Football should prove
most important in developing men for
military service. We expect to con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
DAN CUPID HAS GOOD
DAY AT COURT HOUSE
Fifteen SWANS Approach Mar
riage License Clerk and
Talk Business.

There was much ado about the
courthouse yesterday. II was the eve
Of registration. During the day nu-
mcrous couples seeking Connubial
bliss and armed with documents per
hitting any justice of the peace or
regularly ordained minister in the
county of Tulsa to Join them together
as one, promcnadcd about the base
mcnt corridor lying between the Of
iiccs of the Justices of the peace
glaciug ncrvously about while the
wheels of justice ground slowly on.
Fifteen couples yesterday essaycd To
hedVc anchor permitting their ships
of life to slide smoothly down the
ways On the gently rolling crest OF the
sea of matrlmouy.
Those who spoke with the marriage
license clerk were.
f. l.. Robbins %. Mrs. Elsie Bur
nett %. both of Sand springs
T. T. Warren %, Georgia Collision
20. both of West Tulsa,
T. A. Hurst 2S, Colinsvllc viola
Cox p, Cowcta.
Charles Gray 2i. De Itlc llotson II.
both of Tulsa. (Mothers consent for
the bride)
Milton Sappington SO, Catoosa. Mrs.
Edith Jones 3S, collinsvilcl
VIII Lewis 20 Adeal Mitchell 10,
colored, both of Tulsa.
Plummer Childers 2S, Tulsa, May
Mugarity 20. Sperry
Irwin Nichols %. Elizabeth Allen u.
colorcd. both of Tulsa
\. Il. Williams 10, Grace Dudley Is,
both OF Tulsa. Gathers consent for
the groom. mothers consent for the
hridc)
A. Il. KeanOn 40. Mrs. Nivier KEN
len Al, both OF Cleveland.
Tidec Torres 22 Felesitas Perez 23
both of Tulsa.
S. =. Ayers q. Grace McCrory lS,
both of Tulsa
II. G. Payne 30. Clark Twichcll is,
both OF Sapulpa.
Theodore Tanning a. Mrs. Joseph
inc Davis 25. Joplin, Mo
s G. Waller % Mttie A. llanes 25
both of Bernice, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
BEN FRANKLIN CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Employing Printers Form a
Branch of National So
ciety; Name Officers.

Members of the Tulsa Ben Franklin
club, national organization OF print
ers. Yesterday met at luncheon i'm the
private dining room of Hotel Tulsa
and formally sanctioned the election
of j. l. Cockrcll as president and
Il. Il, Moss as secretary and took
steps to secure membership in the
Uniformed Cost Accounting assocla-
tion, a national organization for tho
benefit Of job printers especially
Plans are also under way for the
organization Of local printers credit
bureau. which win act as a protection
for the members OF the organization
ny listing of all patrons, with ref
erence 10 their facilities, abilities and
willingness to pay for printing done
by members of the local club.
Meetings of the Tulsa Ben Frank
lin club are held each Monday noon
in the private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
BIG BOND DRIVE
IN TULSA TODAY
CONTINUED IRON pAGE ONE

tONIlNltD FROM PAGE ONE
en- who work in stores, offices and res
laurants, none of whom receive large
salaries.
At hgh noon today Snyder ana Vim
cent, VINO compose singing act now
appearing at the Empress thcdtor. arc
TO staSc "a patriotic song concert. un-
usual in character, to stimulate Lib
ei,y bonds.
In various cities in which they have
appeared the performers have ten
dtrcd their services in a similar man
her ana have been drawing great
TN ongs thus when they announced
lhelr Willingness to appear mere the
h1nkers of the city eagerly accepted.
Plans LOOK To having the pair sing
from the top of the American Ma
tlonal bank building and because
thelr voices are of sufficient volume
that the sound is carried ten blocks
there Will be no difficulty i'm hearinr
every word uttered.
Not only is the concert one that
pleads for immediate action so far
as Liberty bonds are concerned. but
is so arranged that numerous songs
carrying prayer for renewed actiV-
ly III army and navy recruiting are
sung.
II is planned to have members of
all recruiting forces in the city Join
the group that is TO mount to the ton
Of the building. Thus the concert viii
assume much of "a military aspect
The singers will be aided by the use
or sound-throwing megaphones.
In an urgent appeal to the local
banks received yesterday, the Ameri-
can Bankers association declares that
the Liberty bond should be spread
among twelve million people OF
America. This is 10 per cent of the
population. ON such a basis Tulsa
should have six thousand subscrib-
ers To the issue. While over 300
600 has been subscribed here. less
thaA sixth of the number of sub
scrihers wished for by the govern
meut haN- come forward. II Is point
Cd out in this appeal that a smal
subscription list will endanger the
business interests Of any community
/ that so suhscribes. ANA therefore it is
/ very important that the loan be
spread among as many people as pos
slblc. The campaign of today is IN
answer to this very need. Tho com
mittee hopes to sell over $l,OOO.0Ol
worth of the bonds today to at leas
| one thousand people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

j. Poweshiet of Depew and i. Davis
of Ninta.
Thru Sergt. l.. @. Roby, army re.
cruiting office, the following men were
received into the United States army
for the respective branches OF the
service: Charles Dewey, cavalry,
Geneva. y. Y. j. =. Seward, field artil-
lery, Tulsa; $ T.. Raborn, field ar
tillery, Tulsa, H. O. Larabee, infantry,
kirbyville, Mo. T.. j. Dolphin, in
fautry. Sand Springs. :. 7. Mitchell.
infantry, Tulsa; =. 9. Hozeal infantry
KirbyVille, Mo; II. II. Claypool. in
department CoallaX. La, j. NJ. Hume
medical department. Tulsa; G. l.
Randall. infantry, Tulsa l.. liman
cavalry, Ramona; b. Il. Brady. in
fantry Centralia; II. Yates, infantry
Crabtrec. Ark. william Carter. in
fantry, Piedmont. Mo; j. l.. Allen
cavalry. Spcrry; V. c. simmons med
zeal department, Nowata; l.. j. Ra-
boud. engineer corps Tulsa and $. a
Reed infantry Bartlesville.
That Tulsa and other recruiting
depots IN the Oklahoma division are
not producing results anticipated by
the war DEPARTMENT is evident from Il
letter received yesterday BY Sergt. l.
q. Roby of the army recruiting station
from Capt. Robert Whitfield In charge
of Oklahoma recruiting. The letter
which is addressed to all substations
Is in part as follows:
Please do all you can TO procure
more recruits. This state has fur
nished only thirteen hundred recruits
to the regular army since war was de-
clar.G. whereas Il should have fur
nishcd over thirty-five hundred. Dc
you want your state to fail in its
duty? DO you want others to fight
your battles? This should be mat
ter of state pride to everyone, as wei
as a patriotic duty. The people do moi
yet ser'h TO realize that We are IN ihs
war that may last years longer and
that there may be many more drafts
Vet of a half million men each. Every
ablebodiod man may he forced TO &c
sooner or later.
THE sooner we put great numbers
of men into the war the sooner 1t vii
he ended. Why not enlist now so a'
TO receive thorO training and ne better
prepared to protect yourself, defend
your country and do your duty as wei
as your state. We are losing valuable
time now. Hold back no longer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Registration and Buying of Bonds
Urged by Byran in Claremore Talk

themselves TO 40 service they will
soon find ont that IL is necessity,
that the government viii look after
that littlc matter promptly and sys-
tcmaticalN. lle said each should
consider IT au nonor to carry arms in
the fieht for democracy as against
the horrors OF au:ocracy to be a mem-
Der Of that grand army carrying the
banner of the greatest peoplegov-
crned LAM upon the face of the earth.
Pleads for United People.
Mr.. Bryan pleaded for united pco-
pie standing squarely behind the
president AT every turn in the road
He pictured the burdens of the present
administration as the heaviest yet
borne by a prcsient and further eN-
pressed his firm conviction that the
people OF the country were with the
president To the man All that IL
lacking. he said, is IA proper under
standing of what they are expected
10 do and they will do II.
81 feel II my patriotic duty" he
said. ''to try in my humble way in the
smaller cities and towns | visit on my
western tour to try and discriminate
as much information as possible as
how best the people can help the gov
ernmcnt In this trying time. At pres
ent Secretary McAdoO is touring the
big cities of the east urging the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds. 1t is my de-
sire to urge their sale in the smaller
towns, inform the people on these
questions and they will cooperate.
Tell them about the bonds and make
them understand and they will buy.
For Suffrage and Prohibition.
Bryan spoke for some two hours
and IA half before he had fully devel-
pped his theme. His discourse was
intercepted with wit that brought
forth applause. In all oarnostncss he
advocated woman's suffrage and at
intervals took "A shot at King Alcohol
regrettIng the fact that annually
$l45, 600 worth of grain Is used in
the manufacture of liquor He said
he would far rather see the govern
ment burn this grain, even tho II be
needed badly at this time. than to let
the alcohol later burn the American
people.
Bryan arrived in this city at SEQ
p. m. from Tahlequah. where he lee
tured this morning He goes from
here to his home in Nebraska after
filling "A number of engagements ON
the road. He is due in Lincoln Sat
urday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
RUSH TO ENLIST
AND BEAT DRAFT
Eve of Registration Day Finds
Men Swarming Into Army
and Navy.
MANY ACCEPTED YESTERDAY
National Guard Gets Several
Appeal Issued by Recruit
ing Officer.

Altho those who register today
Will not be refused enlistment into
the United States army and navy.
hundreds Of men of military age yes
telday applied at the local recruiting
stations for examinations in order
that they might get into service be-
fore they were registered or drafted.
as some of them had an idea they
would be.
At the army recruiting station IS
applicants were accepted for the sew
eral branches OF the army and a
large number of applicants applied
at the navy recruiting station for ad
mission, of whom ~ were accepted.
Lieut. Ben II. Chastaine, Oklahoma
national guard. accepted eight re-
cruits yesterday. three of whom were
sent to Fort sill to enter Company
&. .. y. c., and the other five will
he sent to the mobilization camp to-
day.
Following a brief visit to Vera,
whore he made "A personal appeal to
every male citizen of military age to
iOin the colors. Chief Quartermaster
Whalen returned yesterday and ac-
cepted the following men for the
service:
b. j. Wagner, Tulsa; C. A. King
Tulsa; r. f. Richey, Tulsa L. l..
Lambeth. Tulsa J. +. Phillips
Sperry; b. NJ. Brown. I.awton, and
H. j. Lambert. Tulsa. Chief Whalen
was accompanied to Tulsa by five
men from Vera, who passed the ply
seal examination. They were X. f.
Hicks. f. !'rittian, l.. c. Matthews
T.. y. Chandler and u. Jordan.
For National Guard.
Lieutenant Chastaine accepted and
sent to Fort sill yesterday G. H. Rum
baugh of Tulsa. Galen A. Clavier OF
Pawhuska and II. w. Everett OF
IIominy. He also examined and ac-
cepted for service in Company G the
following recruits: G. Pierce. II
Wilson and w. Springer of Welsh and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Those Unable to Fight Can
Help in -Four Ways; Former
Secretary of State Tells All
to Stand by President.

CLAREMORE. Okla. June y
Speaking 10 . crowd that numbered
more than fifteen hundred persons
William Jennings Bryan, tonight at
the Baptist church in this city, pre-
faced his lecture on fundamentals
with what he termed "A mcssage to the
people of the west from Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston. concerning ways
ana means by which the people not
able to 20 to the front can best assist
the government in successfully prose
cutting tho war against the German
government, which the United states
is at present engaged in.
lie divided the services the great
citizenship of the United States can
render the government into four
classes. First. to aid In every way
the Red Cross. the Y. NJ. c. A., to pio-
duce food and lastly to buy Liberty
bends ana help finance the govern
ncnts army and navy. lie especially
made plain that the last duty is mainly
that which each must take home ."
himself and termed buying Liberty
bonds a. the most profitable patriot
ism Known.
Sure Investment.
lie decrlcd any suspicion that the
ruyernmert would lie unable to re
deem these bonds by saying that the
United States would be The last coun
try upon the face of the globe to make
an assignment If the whole world
went bankrupt as result OF this
great war.
Especially did he urge upon tho
parents TO see that their children be-
came members of the corn club the
pig club, the calf club. etc, saying
that the labor Of the children would
Ice big factor in the food problcEi
now confronting the nation.
Honor 10 Carry Arms.
lie referred 10 the registration FOR
N!litarY duty, Gazing that If there ho
any youths Of military are in the
I'rited states who do not feel it thcir
patriotic duty to register and Offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
WASH HUDSON LIKES TULSA
Returns From Tour of North Nor,
Than Ever "A Local Booster

~ am moro firmly convinced than
ever that Tulsa is the best place on
earth," snid Wash Hudson. lawyer
who returned last night from soy
eial weeks trip to Wyoming. Idaho
Montana aud other western and east
Crn states
His family who have been I'm okla
hcma cry for several months VIII re
turn To Tulsa In a fcw days.
"Tulsa offers more opportunity O.
tho young husincss men than any
place that have visited" continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

II Is n duty of citizenship for
every one to buy one or more Of
these bonds and as the govern
mcrt will probably issue them
I'm denomination AZ low as $50
most all of us can participate
II We So desire
We want 10 soc the mass of tho
people Of Tulsa come forward In
the matter Of this loan. The big
Investors viii do their part hut
'twould be a mighty fine thing
for Tulsa to set the pace fer the
balance of the country in sub
scriptious to the $50 and 500
bonds, which are primarily for
those of limited means - the
men and women vino are on sal
AIRY or day wage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
PARK BOARD IN SESSION
Allow Bills and Then Adjourn on Ac.
count of Other Work.

The municipal park board held II
brief session at the city hall last night
only routine business was transacted
The board has under consideration a
proposal for a state wide Fourth OF
July celebration, the plan Of officials
of the League to Enforce Peace. II
will be considered next Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

Government bonds in dCnomina-
tions as low as $50 or 500 are
n liquid inVestment-by that we
mean You can realize on them
at any time.
30 put your savings IN them.
If you need the money quickly
this store will take them or
yuur hands at par ana accrued
inicrc,t,-or they can bc used
here the same as cash at full
, face value and interest when
making purchases.
Subscriptions to this Government
Loan can be made through your
own lank-or wen attend to IL
for you--lf YOU so dcsire-with-
out charge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
WILSON MESSAGE DELIVERED
New Russian Government; Advised Oh
Amcricas War Aims.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President
Wilson's communication to the new
Russian government on the war aims
of the United States has been de
livered at Petrograd by American Am
bassador Francis but will not be pub
lished in this country or in Russia
for a day or two while the state de-
partment is clearing up what are Of
ficially characterized as matters of
detail"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
I.awson's Conviction Reversed

DENVER. COL. June 4.-The state
supreme court today reversed the
lower courts conviction of John II.
Lawson, former executive board mem
Der of the United Mine Workers Of
America, found guilty Of murder in
connection with the strike Of Colorado
coal miners three years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Broln SBRazer
Quality CiOthiers

Hudson. While in Chicago Hudson
spoke at a banquet given by million
aires. Whom called upon e speak he
dwelled at length upon the many
good things about Tulsa and other
sections Of Oklahoma. His speech
VAS quoted in many eastern news
Tarcrs.
Hudson has been looking after MS
oil interests in the western states
He reports everything as flourishins
in that section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Do Your Duty
Subscribe for
United States
GOUernmenf Bonds Today!

Our Government is about to issue bonds
bearing interest at the rate of 81 per cent
for the purpose of prosecuting the war in
which we are now engaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Moderate

Does your , ~ U,.5ng to all the
afternoon clubs ?"
"Not all OF them. She thinks six
"''""- ~ clubs per week are about
Anou6h"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01
BATTLE IN OPEN,
AIM Of KAISER

Geneva, March Although the
withdrawal of German forces in the
Ancre region may signify merely the
abandonment of a tactically unfay-
oiable projection of the German line
at this point, another explanation IS
suggested by Americans who have
come to Switzerland recently, after
long stays in Berlin.
1t is that the German retirement
may perhaps be the beginning Of re
grouping of the Teutonic forces in
the west, with the intention of bring
irg on a decisive open field engage
ment to settle the fate Of the war.
AT the time OF Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's appointment to the
chief OF command last year, when
the correspondent was in Berlin.
there was much discussion Of Il
question, the answer to which may
be given by the developments Of tho
next few days.
This question concerned the field
marshaps plans for concluding the
war, and particularly the possibility
Of some daring strategy to bring the
opposing armies out OF the trenches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01
rAINEuL COUGHS R.LIEvEp

DR. Kings New Discovery IS q
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test Of
nearly fifty years For that cough
strains the throat and saps the vital
ity try DR.. Kings New Discovery The
soothing pine balsams and mild laXa
tive ingredients soon drive the cold
from the system. Have bottle on
hand for winter colds Group grippe
and bronchial affections AT your
Druggist, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01

ana sub tmte for trench warfare the
warfare Of motion which Won Hin
denbueg fayors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
ALABAMA DELEGATION
INSPECT CAMP WHEELER

MACON, Ga, Nov. ga delegation
OF prominent Alabama citizens, head
ed by Governor Charles Henderson,
paid a visit to Camp Wheeler Saturday
to gather first-hand information as to
conditions there, and were impressed
with the fact that the federal author
tiles are doing everything in their
power to control the epidemic Of
measles and pneumonia, which has
been sweeping over the camp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
CARS DAUGHTER
ESCAPES RUSSIA;
ON Her WAY HERE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Tatiana
Nicolayevna Romanoff, second daugh-
ter Of Nicholas Romanoff deposed
emperor OF Russia, has escaped from
Siberia through fictitious marriage
to son of former chamberlain of
the emperor, and is now on her wey
to the United States, chaperoned by IN
English woman, according to infor-
NATION made public here last night
by persons connected with the Russian
civilian relief.
The former grand duchess, who is
20 years old, made her escape from
Tobolsk, the present home of the ex-
lied emperor, to Hardin, in Manchu-
ria, and thence to Japan, where pas
sage was taken on a steamship for
tho Pacific coast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
RALPH LANE is BACK
AFTER VOYAGE ACROSS

Mr. Tom Lane was today advised by
his son, Ralph, that he had just land
ed in New York. after trip on board
the transport Newport News" to
France. He is a member of the gun
crew of the boat, which is used IN
carrying Uncle Sans soldiers across.
II is expected that Ralph Lane will
be here in a few days on a furlough
for visit to his parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
BOYS UNDER Il CANT
SELL ATLANTA PAPERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 26.-No boys
Or girls rauer IA years OF age win
he allowed &c sell newspapers on the
streets of Atlanta in future, accord
ing to the terms of an ordinance
now effective tere After certain
hours Of the right they must be Is
years O. over ID sci, their papers. All
newsboys or girls must wear a badge
which will be issued by the chief OF
police. after making an Investigation
as to ther ages. etc.