davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
Immature Cattle Are Burden on Market;
Sheep Prices Are Soaring; Hogs Get Bump

live stock markets has been the
sheep and lamb trade. prices for
the latter scoring new high records
nearly every day and arrivals be.
ing entirely inadequate 20 The needs
OF the trade Mature sheep have
been growing less plentiful from
week 90 week and the quality less
desirable Yearlings have shared thu
gain with lambs and indications
point TO stll higher prices before
he new lamb crop is available. In
the northwest sheep losses have
been heavy and in the entire west.
ern district lambs will be late com
ing forward owing 10 the rundown
condition OF the ewes caused by eN.
posture and lack OF food during the
winter. Wool is booming with a
FAIR prospect that IS cents per pound
will be paid for best three-eighths
combing wool before the season
closes. The top so far for medium
wool has been so cents per pound
FOR Ohio medium Washed delaine
wool Is much in demand n prices
close up 70 the comhing grades
Unwashed delaine has been sold as
high as s. cents. Foreign markets
are active and strong and the IN
ture trend Of the market depends
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
COURTS BUSY
ON EVICTI0NS
Cases Pile Up With Advent of
Moving Time In
Detroit

DetroIt's demand for homes has
swamped the offices OF the circuit
court commissioners, the moving OF
May day having brought many
scores OF families who are unable
10 get lodgings to answer eviction
proceedings. Children in arms,
nervous, excitable mothers ready 10
burst into a torrent OF expostulauon
and harried fathers face obdurate
landlords. Forty-seven cases were
tried Wednesday. most OF them for
termination OF tenancy. Sixty cases
are set for Saturday.
Deputy Ed. Allor, who serves
many OF these writs OF restitution,
declared that conditions in scores
OF dwellings are pitiful. He said
that four-room houses In particular
seemed to have been subjected 20 a
raise in rents and that each day he
is forced to evict tenants from them.
Cited into court by Abraham
Falk. Mrs. l.. Kessenbaum appeared
before Judge May with young
child In her arms. Her husoanu
cIssued to have paid his SIS rem
for the month. The baby cried.
and the mother vociferated and
pleaded with the court, but the cou-
pie had nothing TO show FOR their
rent, and a brother.in-lav who &C
companied them was too vague in
description of the transaction 70
furnish proof for the court The
family was ordered 10 vacate before
Monday their rooms az No llS
Brewster-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Of the world The current market
is absorbing thousands ct thrifty
Young cattle that would stay in the
country IL conditions were normal
until June or July. Good beef will
be- wanted no more in June than
now. and the fact that very few
cattle are golng 10 The interior
makes IL certain that famine condi'
lions are not far away for the beef
trade
Never before In ne history Of the
business has the demand for feed
ing cattle been 80 sluggish when
finished animals were 80 high Pas
lures sre rising rapidly and prices
are declining az a time when they
usually take the opposite course
Feeders have no faith mo an future
as thoy believe that the cost Of
making cattle good will greatly ex
coed the gain value resulting
from the feeding operation The
supply az veal calves IL large IN all
OF the leading markets. running
largely 10 dairy bred STOCK with
heavy predominsnce OF males. The
bulk OF he run is made up OF calves
that weigh less than 100 pounds and
are nor more than two weeks old
The sensational feature Of recent
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

much upon the course taken by Eng.
land with regard TO Australians
woods
Live hogs got a bad bump last
week. the extreme limit of the de-
cline eQualing Is cents per cwt low.
er than the recent high point for
this kind OF stock. The bulge in
corn set the drove moving market
ward and the market was literally
sNamped with pigs and Immature
stock Farmers are now busy at
work with their spring crops and
The belief Is general that future ar
rivals will be much lighter until
corn planting lis over The specu-
lative provision market has been
booming of late and predictions OF
$40 mess pork on the coming crops
are freely made.
The Chicago Breeders Gazette
says
Provisions have been we'll absorbed.
Exports continue OF large volume.
te.35O. 600 pounds OF lard and 1896
600 pounds % meats having been
sent across the Atlantic last week.
The stock OF lard Is nearly 6o-miihon
pounds lighter than last year. heavy
hogs are scarce and no fatbacks are
going into hard. All fats command
high prices and further appreciation
la lard - confidently predicted, as
cost % corn will send the summer
crop II sows 20 the butcher dencie NJ
In weight. As IN the case Of grains.
cash meats command substantial
premiums over the futures. Packers
are onerinE meats sparinRly. having
confidence that cellar accumuiati ions
VIII advance In NAlua.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
sox KILLED BY Auto Truck.

Sax-year-old Joe Vargo, No. g
Tortune-st., was instantly kille,
Thursday noon when he was rrT
over by a motor, truck driven by
william CARDINAL. Of River Rouge
The boy, pupil at the Presbyterian
institute on South-st.. was playing
near the school when Cardnai
backed his truck out Of an alley
CARDINAL was arrested on charge
OF manslaughter pending an inquest
which Coroner Parker will conduct
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
STARVATION
SPREADING
IN BELGIUM
U-Boat Outrages Have
TripIed Death Toll,
Says Hoover
FIVE FOOD
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Babies Cared For First,
Declares Relief
Leader

NEW YORK, May 2-"submarins
destruction has been steadily In.
creasing Tor SIX weeks The sitaa.
ZION is one OF extreme gravity.
make sure OF that"
With this warning Herbert G..
Hoover. who is TO be Americas food
dictator arrived today from Eng
land. lie Ietr Immediately fer
Washington.
Declaring that deaths IN the in
dustrial districts OF Belgium had
been multiplied by three. on &C.
count Of submarine operations dur.
ing March and April. Hoover said
the U-bosts were TIRE one big men-
ace which must be eliminated IN
order 10 win the war
The European food situation le-
Quirss every possible effort We can
make, he said What Europe
Leeds most Is whest and il must
have wheat bat q must also have
beef and pork products As for Pei
rium the relief system is srus-
sling 20 its feet after having been
practically knocked our by the sub
marines Five o. our ships have
been torpedoed since March 1 We
landed only $4,000 tons OF food in
Belgium during March and April
Deaths greatly increased. The BE-.
bies were cared for drsJ They die
not die r was the adults The old
PEOPLE tho mothers who suffered
The relief commission has only Sd
vessels II should have 20 20 feed
Belgium alone With his ttip
Hoover said Like every good
American I am coming over 70 do
my BIT he would not talk Of the
American food situation but said IL
was grave problem requiring
much study
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Matthew Tchernor. as years old.
a German reservist who was unable
TO return 10 Germany after the
United States declared war, ended
his life by hanging TO tree at the
foot of Brown-ave., near the Detroit
Terminal railroad. Thursday after.
noon Tchernoff had been boarding
at No. as Fiske-ave.. and had been
Respondent since the outbreak OF
war between the United States and
Germany. The body, suspended
from a limb OF a tree by rope
VAS found BY two boys.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

PrintfnE---the plain ueas kind--shst
o. rfnhf---Tts,s~- rah n~us .---wnir fS,n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
chIIdren,. Home soeIety EIeets.

chlldren's Home Society Elects.
The Detroit auxiliary to the Michi-
San Children's Home society, In the
annual meeting held Thursday in
Palestine dodge house. elected the
following officers: President. B. 4s.
Taylor. vlce-president. Mrs. blwin
S. George: secretary. Mrs. Luman
GoodenoIgh; treasurer. Mrs Walter
y. Bradford. Chairman of different
committees were appointed and
plans discussed for the years work.
The Detroit headquarters OF The
auxiliary are IN the Associated
Charities building No. 35 Warren
ave. west
RViueluE--the plmIu neat ktua-ahae
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
Two Fined for swindli,o

Police Justice Heston Thursday
fined Ralph Lyle, No. 2204 Jener-
sonavs- west $50 and John Robin
con No PAT Rsndolph-st. was fined
s25. Lytle phoned r. l. StauHer.
manager ~ the Medina Creamery
company. in the Broadway market.
introduced himself as K Lemon.
a restaurant proprietor. and assert.
90 he was sending man over "a
get . pounds of Butter With Rob
inson. be then went over and got
he butter Both were arrested an
hour later while irving 10 dispose
( OF the butter ia q nearby saloon
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
coroner probs, chIIdr, psath

Ralph Dominic. 3, No. li5 ST 10
seph-ave., died Thursday Of burns
suffered Tuesday. when his clothing
caught fire while he was playing
about the kitchen stove The boys
mother was at a nearby grocery
store at the time and returned 10
find him enveloped in flames. She
extinguished them by rolling him in
a rug. Coroner Parker Is conduct.
ing an investigation to ascertain
why the child was not sent to 2
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Today is The date for the annud,
state conventions Of the Travellers
Protective association in Alabama.
Virginia, tennessee Indiana Texas
md numerous Other stafes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
JUNGLE SAM TO GIVE
A MORNING MATINEE
Washington Authorizes Special
Movie" Show Here
Tomorrow.

An appes! 70 Washington last night
resulted in concessions being granted
- permi; a special Sunday exhibition
ot motion picture dealing with hfe
IN the United States navy. The film
was displayed here last night under
the auspices Of the Tulsa branch ot
the United States navy league. and i
Naa the intention 20 conclude the l0cal
exhibition with yesterdays perfoE-
nance.
Following a consultation with L. n
keliar. publicity director for the gov
ernment and In charge OF the picture.
J. Burr Gibbons, president Of the local
navy league branch, communicated
with authorities Al the national capl-
tai and was rewarded with permIs-
son 10 return the picture here sun
DAY morning An exhibition VIII be
tlYen beginning al 10 O'Clock in the
morning at the Palace theater No
admission fee will be charged and
only young men between the ages II
IL and 80 Will be allowed in the thea
ter The performance will Oean al
10 O'Clock in order that the display
will not conflict with the hour for
morning church services
Thousands Of Tulsans witnessed The
naval picture yesterday as an extra
number on the Palace program. The
Him Is a twO-reel feature Of the ia
nous Lyman H. Howe traveIogues and
scored decided hit with the local
audience. Every detail Of life in the
American navy is depicted IN realis-
tic manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
OUR INTEREST.

One Of the hardest things for the
average American 10 understand Is
why we should be Interested IN the
outcome Of the European war to a
sufficient extent 10 throw our strength
INTO the balance. We have so long
been accustomed to regard Ourselves
as isolated. aud the war has been
fought 80 far from our shores that
many people cannot convince them
selves that this fight Is our aB well as
that Of all other champions OF
democracy. They often say why
not let the old nations settle their
difficulties among themselves without
having America to NEEDLE In their
quarrels? This view of the case is
kept alive by disloyal agitutors work
ing thru such organizations az the /.
". W., and other bodies whose high
sounding rumes are only "A cloak for
anarchigtic sentiments that they are
ashamed to avOw openly The game
is easy played, because the American
cit!zcn has not fuzzy walked up TO the
fact that he IL n part OF tho worlds
forces and his influence must be felt
either Tor good or evil.
The time has come when We can no
longer plead isolation AK an excuse for
sltirEing our duty TO humanity, for
that isolation no longer exists. In
this day and age it Is impossible for
any nation to escape being vitality af-
fcctcd by the result Of tht present
conflict. when this war Is over,
either the Prussian idea wall be firmly
established over a great portion OF the
earth or else democracy viii come to
the front aB the redemption Of all op-
pressed peoples Of the earth. IL Is
idle for anarChistic advocates to
argue that this government does not
adequately protect its people. We
have the greatest degree OF protection
yet devised by any nation on earth.
ana the impcrfcctions Of our system
form no excuse FOR going back 10 the
shame OF "beneficent" autocrncy. The
contest now on is TO be decisive
one IN the history OF the human race
We cannot escape our responsibility
by excuses or platitudes
As Secretary Lansing has truly said,
this emergency calls for more patri-
otism. more sclf-denial and a truer
vision to wage war on distant shores
than to repcl the invader or defend
out'l home" hut there Is evidence
aplcuty that unless We stop the op-
prcssor on his present line. we, In
common with all other democracios,
must suffer at the hands of uium-
phaut autocracy and the dial Of time
be turned back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
MANY A SLIP.

Tho friends of Sheriff Mccullough.
and they are harder % count uIin
those who are not his friends. be-
cauae there are s0 many " Them. will
notice with pleasure that the con
spiracy against the Tulsa official T.
no meeting with smooth sailing i
looked AZ first a. tho the attorney
general. Or rather those who prompt
ID that official. had all the cards
stacked against Mccullough and that
the matter Of deposing him from II
flee would BE- only technical for
uaIfy II has even been whispered
around That his successor had already
been selected and vas getting ready
~ accept the position when rendered
This 81 aA rImor Of cogrse. bat q !t is
fr.e. there Will be- few to rympa-
'f.ze with the plotters ln their dls-
appointment az learning that the pro-
ce.ses proposed b. the attorney
gerersl ere about ~ receive critical
review 81 the hdnds n the supreme
court and that ambitious state *
ec4tise is not get Sure whether he b.
COINS b. BE- able 10 carp out the
~lshes Of the plotters OF not.
As far as the technical questions
which have oalsel the court 20 halt
arc concerned. they do not affect the
real questions ~ issue. II the court
holds adversely 70 the state. that does
not pfo.e either that Mccullough vas
~ ~ah not worthy II deposal. but 10 /
may decide whether or not the state /
goFefnmcnt can be used as tool 20
carry out local political conspiracies. /
There has been something altogether .
su uhpiciOUs all along about this matter .
n singing out the Tulsa sheriff On
y bich 10 Try out "a new law. and. un-
der the circumstance. there will De
large majority OF Tulsa people who
Will be glad 10 zee the present attack
TAIL. even tho II neceasitate the enact
ueni ~ new law 10 reach delinquent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Rippiing Rhymes
LOST YOUTH

LOST YOUTH
II were only y01rF orce nors kcT
J Nogid ~ass !r Prsfssn Esrsi j; we're
only tSe1'y three. or thirty a. 7 gte9 20
b. Aow ~ega PIED ny flashing fEord.
sld ga-tiyIe The Gsrma1 kor5ei = gsrs
aoi o. faAiag ngaL AID II NJ vtitkers
were nos uklfs a-G u had no ts1ss-
mad e srss ho~ stF-fly I'd cross tss te1.
rlft -J .afss do-b.s act.o1 lance 1r1 drlvs
ifl2fsfs ozi q Fra1es.' L11s every day
hear Oh fasl 5sWtL ihs4r age and sep
sait Cheer ~. Oh. Fsn@rabls layst Yea
ttIi may hsip IN forty sayA Tie rolls q
'aft - see y0u hoard nay 10 -1rs service
ttaa tis rEoF1 Grfaf Etiskerti AoW ygrr
far~s fal ahsn barking % tka; sgrt Of
eall 'O-r Afsb.oSi ~e w0sls freely loss
atiI . rots Gbors yc-T Shoes y0s grEDd
od ffIoss teem % ay. wed bls@d and
a.s 1ay after dsy bsi when Do. i01ra
or porsftbo1Et. that is another thi1g gEd.
foDss Oh. boz tie ctlldFsl aust ad-
nifs ne EfoFaapa filed with zzrl2l fire.
Sto i~I al cay elai they would d = they
we're 'rentg-one Or iNo ani rho thrsak -
ard iAdr aTay u asssd % help 7 " C. A.,
- any rouhy srmy reafe-;k0te heroes
batilaf VITA their i1Wti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
FACES CHARGE OF EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPLIFTlNG
Mrs. Z. l.. skinner Bound Over In
Summer for Alleged Deed
in December.

Mrs. 6. l.. Skinner, who was arrest
ed during the Christmas rush last De
cember on a charge of shoplifting,
was given preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Lee Daniel yesterday and
was bound over for trial at the next
term Of district court. She was re-
leased on a 81 900 bond.
Mrs. Skinner Is charged with having
made away with jewelry and dry
goods valued at S4150. The Scott
Halliburton Abbott store is com
plainant The wOman's husband was
arrested on the same charge and IS
now awaiting trial in the district
court, having pleaded guilty at his
preliminary.
After Skinner had pleaded guilty
his wife was released. Later he with
drew his plea and the county attorney
rearrested Mrs skinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Phones: All Departments, 60C
THE OLD FAsHiosED pAIE.

I'll. .iue o.d b,sls 4i'a q sq..a. in the
An4 : oai,a n.t ,,.n, made for Jos 'eo
r. ,ss ga,s j, b rr,.s of reraniar, red
tl1 q sorsas s.a fastlor.d peory bed
Fe-a.ss aaa plr,r aal arssrars are
f,,e...nias ae.r love 'or che o.4n,a.oas4
palf.
o. e, aar4 noT 70 Dieiare 'h- pt',- Of
hrer !o's.isr smile DC isif eomAh's faes
rits
On TIE goreh thru the bright aAys of s.m.
fnsr and Enip
4ad e9ari.ief manner no prince ever had
Ihsn the little old man that abe speaks q
"a dad "
In TIA. LITTLE old soase there H. nothing Of
hate
There are old.fa,h.onsd things b. az Old
fashioned crate
On the valia there are pletarss Of nss
boxing men
And beautiful lady to loos at And then
''~s has plared on The mantel % comfort
Tho pieiures Of grandchildren. radianuy
fair.
Every part Of tho house seems to whisper
sAve the "inhe,' tba, speak oi lost little
boy
Yet Time has long tinee soothed the hurt
and tho pain
nhd MS glorious memories only remain
The laughter Of children the old walls have
known,
ma the ioy Of II stays. tho the babies
have nown 1"'''
Hm fond Of that house and tha, old fash.
ioned pair WV wv"
ana the glorious calm that d. hoyerin,
there ""'''"s
ihe riches Of lie hre not silver md Gala
pu' llne sons and daughter when wo are
grown old w NJ"
ana ! pray when the years shall have all.
ysrod our hair '' '''
We thall know the dclights of ,b.. ia
fashioned pair W"
EDWARD \ GUEST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

rcichstag, for his alleged revelations
regarding the crown council held at
Potsdam July 5, 1914. The news
paper says it knows the eVelations
published in the London Times came
from Stockholm direct and from the
German independent Socialists, and It
offers to give the fullest evidence in
cnse the government desires to court
II ar.ial Dputy Cohn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

We are delinquent to believe these
stories about girls crying when the
numbers of their sweethearts ap-
pcarcd In the draft list. In numerous
instances IL has been established that
the modern girl does not keep COM
pany with one man long enough to
reach that stage where tears gush
forth ON any occasion where hs
figures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Too Much.

How do you like this futurist style
of painting?"
Don't like it. I see it has reached
the theater now. 1t was bad enough
when you didn't know what the play
was all about hut | call il the limit
when you don't understand the
Scennrv"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

In ono OF his recent speeches
Speaker Champ Clark maze lhis pro-
diction; within ntty years thero VIII
he no crowned head IN any civilized
country In the world" Entirely too
literal with the years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

After mature thot We have come to
the conclusion that the only differ
ence between a town and country
paper is that the country paper prints
all the poetry submitted by aspiring
literary genius
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Senator Gore is standing out to the
last against the presidents war plans.
what is oklahoma gong 20 do with
him Wichita Eagle. Just wait un-
til the folks get chance to vote
again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Roosevelt refused to speak from the
same platform used by Mayor VII
helm Thompson Of Chicago. Is Il
possible that Thompson can draw Il
crowd when hc makes a speech?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

II cost New ORLEANS thousands OF
dollars TO rid that city Of rats. II will
cost Tulsa thousands OF dollars to
eliminate these disease conveying
pests unless a vigorous campaign is
prosecuted immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

II IL becoming so man can IN az
tord to arouse the ire OF his wife. a
husband In New York has been
termed n German spy" Yes. Of
course. by his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

We would bc pleased 20 hear from
was an animal relative TO the Central
American humming bird that Is about
the size of bluc-bottlc fly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

A Kansas jury had held that a
chicken ls an animal and not a bird.
More than likely had an elderly hen
been In dispute. they would have held
said hen a beast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

A Kansas man who asks what arc we
going 20 do with woman" obviously
is ld-fashioned and an infrequent
reader OF modern literature. What
he should be worried abo,t is what
the women propose to do with the
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Hutchinson. Kan, certainly IS n
hard luck municipality In ono
week the town had to entertain tho
state association OF undor;ahcrs. vet.
orinari0ns and probate Judges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Frank simonds says the past year
has been In Gcrmanys favor. Frank
evidently has been reading some Of
ficlm Berlin dispatches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

AnnrchiHts In New York are now
be'nr locked up II Is our opinion
that the anarchists do not give n hang
since free lunch has been abolisbed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

We learn that eggs In China sell for
80 cents per hundred. Not until we
are supplied with positive proof that
hons eggs are cuded to shall We pre-
pare to take up our abode In the ori-
Cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

The pastor Of Russian church Mt
Garfield. n. D.. has brought suit
against three friends for cheating him
out of $500 at poker. The congrega-
tion win please stand and sing Bring
ing In the Thieves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Military men who arc in a position
10 Know stated thar what tho ilen IN
IA" trenches crave most ana need
most ~ tobacco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04
Socialists Dare Germany.

AMSTERDAM, Aug g. The
Deutsche Tages Zeitune challenges
TIE German government to prosecute
Doctor Cohn. Socialist member OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

We lead. others follow. 10 your
'hrialmns shopping carly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Save tho wastci
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-04

Save the waste