davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
Ed VOylcs of Sapulpa Thrown From
Frisco Train at Vinita.

Ed Voyles was brought to the Ok
lahoma hospital last night from
Vinita. where he was seriously in
jured by being thrown from a moving
train earlier in the evening. Voyles
is n fireman in the employ of the
Frisco and lives at Sapulpa.
, According to the preliminary ex-
animation last night, it is known
that Voyles has suffered a fractured
skull and nose. He also has a Sc
verify wrenched back and internal in
Juries, the extent of which have not
been determined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
ARGENTINA LOSING PATIENCE
Demands Clear and Concise Answer
From Germany I'm TOrO Case.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug 5.-Dissat-
isfied with the progress of negotia-
tons with Germany growing out of
the sinking of the Argentine steamer
Toro, the Argentine government has
broken off discussions with the Ger
man minister here and has sent a
categorical note to Berlin requiring
clear and final reply to the Argen-
tine demands within reasonable
time. The reply is expected within
eight days. During this time 1t will
be decided II relations with Germany
shall be broken off if the response
from the German foreign office is a
negative one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
BOY LOSES A LEG IN FALL
william Standrow, Aged o, Injured
by Fall From Motor Truck.

william Standrow, 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Standrow
was injured at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day evening when he fell from n
motor truck. receiving long cash
in his leg The accident occurred
near the home of the parents, Six
teenth and Trenton.
Tn? lad was Immediately rushed
to the oklahoma hospital, where It
was announced last night that he
probably will lose his leg as a re-
suit or the accident. His condition
Is considered very serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
a. III T. A. 10 Meet.
Special TO The World.

MIAMI. Okla, Aug. 5.--The Otta-
va County Horse Thief association
will meet in Miami August 8. At
this meeting delegates Will be selected
fer the national convention to be held
In the near future. The association,
which is one of the livest chapters In
the state, has done considerable work
In the past year. Meetings are held
regularly every three months AT which
good crowd has always been In at
tendance. TIE association has done
more good In catching automobile
thieves than horse thieves this past
year, and for this reason Is very
important factor among the law-ab.d-
Ing citizens of the community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Fight for Honor, Not Paw.

BOSTON,, Aug. 5.-A proposal to
have organized labor try for more
pay for soldiers was rejected by the
Cehtral Labor union tonight. Presi-
dent Eward +. McGrady and others
called the plan an insult and said
men Of this country We're not going
to fight for wages, but for the free
dem Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Boy Accidentally Shot.

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 5.-While
Jcsse Ney Clifton. i4-year-old white
boy of SextOr, Texas, and negro
hoy with whom he had been out hunt
ing, were playing soldier, the negro's
gun was accidentally discharged. the
load striking a cartridge belt Worn
by Clifton. exploding a number Of
shells Clifton was disemboweled
and lived "a hours subsequent to the
accident, being conscious up to the
last minute
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
"COKE" CABARETS.

Cabarets, so far as
we have been able TO
ascertain, were started
in q community where
the sale OF beer and
wine was sanctioned
by state laws and a po.
lice department. Beer
and wine are not ex-
notly essentisi to .
successful cabaret but
the songsters are.
without women to
warble sweetly or men
to roar in a bass voice
q cabaret worldn't
amount to .lucks.
There are beer caba.
rets and the Oklahoma
cabaret which Is gen.
orally and popularity
known rs the coke
cabaret, Limpid youths
and fussy girls. sit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Thcatcr Director Dies

PARIS, Aug 5.-Paul Porel. di
rector OF the Vaudeville theater, died
suddenly at his home here. aged "a.
In the war of 1870 he was wounded
and was nursed by Sarah Bernhardt
in a hospital installed in the Odeon
theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Statue IN American Poet.

PARIS. Aug. 5.-A statue will be
erected in memory of Allen Seeger.
the young American poet killed July
4. 1916. whiln fighting for France
with the foreign legion, Is announced
by Lo Figaro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06

nonchalantly In their seats siping their In
A coke cabaret Is a tame affair. Nobody
has yet been able to become sufficiently
polluted on soda water to drink from the
slipper OF q dancer. Or IL they have they
have managed to keep 1t . secret 20 far ~
We are concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE DRAFT PROCEDURE

Selection Scheme Simple; Strictest Measures Will Be Ts
to Insure Justice and Expedite Elimination of
Those Unfit for Military Duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Aug. 5.-Tempcrsture:
Maximum 95, minimum 60; south
winds and partly cloudy.
OKLAHOMA FoRECAsT-Monday
probably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06

Today youths begin assembling be-
fore the local exemption boards. Men
who are TO serve In the first national
draft army will be chosen. should
the exemptions and physical disquali-
ncations here keep pace with ether
localities perhaps two thousand men
will be examined before Tulsa's quota
Is obtained.
Evening star., 1917-12-01

Lord which IL great and terrible. and
night for your brethren. your sons ana
your daughters, your wives ana your
The enthusiasm of Nehemiah was con-
tagtous. He organised the ferces 80 az
to protect the workers and ward on any
sudden attack. This created q spirit OF
who remained loyal to Nehemiah and
the city throughout the struggle. They
wrought on the wall. building it with
weapons of warfare in one hand ana
building tools in the other.
The personality, push and power OF
the court bearer succeeded against
great odds in finally completing the
city walls and civic reformation OF the
city and province. which depended upon
the protection of Jerusalem for Its
defense. He formulated his plans OF
operation and defense upon his knees
Power to do comes from God. He waits
TO be inquired Of by His people. IL
we fail to acknowledge Him. recognise
and thank Him. as He gives to us
power, We will find that He takes IT
away from US. even when we know 1t
not. If any man desires to have power
he must form the habit of looking up
at all times to God. examine his own
heart and put forth all of his energy
trying to carry out Gods plan, depend
ing at all times upon the Lord for help
and strength. 1t was God working In
and through Nehemiah that gave him
power. If men would be more willing
TO be used of Him it would result in
the men of today becoming men OF
greater efficiency.
The civil reforms that he instituted
Nehemiah recognized would not be last
ing unless there came also a revival of
religion. The weakness of many re-
form movements Is that they are po-
litical. without any moral or religious
power to perpetuate them after the
days of its Inauguration had passed
Every revival that has been born of
God finds expression in some form Of
ethical endeavor. Every man who has
tried to arouse a decadent and degen-
crate age has met with the same diff
fculties that Nehemiah encountered.
In this hour Of stress and storm the
fidence that America needs Is that
Christ is with us. The church. every
civilized community and country needs
to know that the power that will help
us to go over the top to victory is
from above. The fact that He is with
us in our contests for right against
wrong. for justice and liberty, will
enable US to say to the enemies that
seek to weaken our strength and
power: You will not find US unpre-
pared"
Our strength in this hour is in God
who has never failed us. because we
have tried to be loyal to Him. Because
of the foes within our country We
need to say to our fellew-countrymen.
Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit
you like men" The Lord is our help
er, let no man fear. Whether we are
busy rebuilding the walls of the
Church. enlarging the commerce of the
nation or reconstructing human So
ciety. that has been demoralized by the
Huns, we need to remember the lesson
that Nehemiah taught the workers en-
gagged in rebuilding the wall, to be
ever ready to ward off an attack by
being armed with the spirit of God
and protected by prayer.
Evening star., 1917-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

part of Jerusalem, toiled alongside
Of the nobility. priesthood. levites. mer-
chants, peasants. the sons of the gold:
the forces that he organized with his
spirit and enthusiasm SO that soon the
walls commenced to rise out OF the
ruins. He utilized such old stone and
material that were At to be used and
supplemented the same by securing
other material through the authority
Of the kings firman. He aroused such
ers unconsciously did a great amount
of work every day. SO that they COM
pleted their task in ffty-two days.
The man who brings things to pass
cuIties that tests character and demon
strates ability. Nehemiah was no excep,
tion. for his efforts aroused the local
animosities Of those who had taken ad-
vantage OF the weak defenses OF the
The sarcasm did not halt Nehemiah. as
II would have q weak man. for It stirred
him up to his best for the city and his
God. When the enemies saw the walls
rising rapidly and realized that It meant
the end OF successful raids upon the city
and Its religious citizens they formed
. conspiracy and sought to bring an end
to the work upon the walls.
the forces Of her opponents by uttliztng
the purchasahle natives in various lands,
20 the conspirators stirred up opposi-
ton among the natives workers on the
vail. by tntimidating their parents and
people at home, causing them to send
messages urging that they quit their
work and return homo 30 90 to free them
from the ruthlessness Of their enemies. Ten
came to Jerusalem and y urged them 70
return to their families, farms and un.
protected hrssidss.
This opposition within NAhenaialfs own
ranks came when the wallis were about
Evening star., 1917-12-01
NEHEMIAH REBUILDS THE
WALLS OF JERUSALEM.
Nehemiah, 4.1-21.
Golden Text-The Lord is my
helper; will not fear. What shall
man do unto me?-Hebrews, 1875.
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

One needs to study the hrst seven
chapters Of Nehemiah's autobiography
to master the history Of his rebuilding
the walls Of Jerusalem. in which he
was the leader and directing genius.
His work of rebuilding the city's for
tifcations was one Of the principal
factors In the restoration OF the Jews
to political and religious power. The
cable brings tho news from the Holy
Land Of the Advancement Of the Colo
NAL forces Of Great Britain to within
three miles Of the ancient capital Of
the jewish nation. Tho plea that IsaA-
ers in tho Zionists' movement have
made to try to secure Q recognition
upon part OF the German and Turkish
forces with the slliss to have Jerusa-
miles . neutral section 20 e. to save
its walls from being destroyed By an
other siege. has failed. II 70 doubt
e es IL =: 5.,y sy 5s.s 4 1ysd .sd S
medan faiths can 30 savsd from the
e :ome Who study thia " xRssss RSissi9'ii lesson sass
may be called to the task that Il chron-
tsiss wcs performed centuries ago by
The. section Of ths book Of Nehemiah
that intsrvenss between the study OF
H. ms:s 81 .ssauS: ae s9S:s s, nss'e & ssSs
miah, Who had Aiied the 3sWlsh in-
shs 1siis 81 Il. sitx sna osssniasS
e: :s: sh. ate 6. ss ga e ys wsr e
q he pstriotio aad rsiigisa4 tssk q
rehniidlnE the city wai1: As msds
eRs LWeske6 oveT a9alHse &6eir oWn
Evening star., 1917-12-01
STUDENTS AID UNCLE SAM.
Class at G. ". q. Sending Pictures
and Prints to Soldiers,

Students of tho classes in history and
appreciation of painting at George
Washington University. taught by DR..
Gertrude Richardson Brigham. are as
sisting Uncle Sam by mounting and
sending to soldiers In the training
camps in this country and abroad all
sorts Of popular pictures and prints.
Soldiers are said to be fond of decorat-
ing the walls of their places OF abode
with pictures, and 1t is for this pur-
pose that the pictures are being col
lected and mounted by the students.
Evening star., 1917-12-01
DYNAMITE FOUND AT BRIDGE.
Car Line Between Camp Leo and
Petersburg Was Endangered.

PETERSBURG, Va, December I-Ten
sticks Of dynamite were fond by the
local police last night within 125 feet Of
the end Of the Norfolk and Western iron
bridge over tho concrete road and car
line between Petersburg and Camp Lee.
There was also found at the same place
fifteen feet Of fuse, timed two minutes to
a foot. which should have gone OFF In half
caps was with the fuse. though the ap-
paratus was all detached. The police
turned the box over to the provost guard
at Camp Lee and detail OF men was
stationed at the end Of the bridge.
Evening star., 1917-12-01

GUESTS OF ORDNANCE BUREAU.
More Than 1000 New Employees En-
tertained af Raoenfion.

More than 1000 new Officers. enlisted
men snd clerks Of the ordnance bureau
Of the War Department were enter
tained at . reception By the Washing
ton employees Of the bureau at 1917 r
street northwest Thanksgiving night.
Gen. Crosisr. chief Of the bureau. ana
Mrs. Crosisr received the guests. Tho
general made brief talk, telling of
the growth Of the bureau from % TO
2.so0 employees since the outbreak Of
the war.
The same committee which arranged
the rscsptton % also working on hous-
ing conditions for the new force Of co.
workers.. and. IL ts stated, they viii ar
range other social Affairs from time 10
time.
Evening star., 1917-12-01

Adding the name OF another mother
to the honor roll. Mrs. X. X. Delavigne
1854 Spring road. sends to the Red
Americans serving their country. and
their flag.
No letter. not even a tiny little note,
came with the names, typewriter on a
plain slip Of paper The mothers name
was written across the back of the slip,
with her address, The three soldier
sons are:
Theodore Delavigne. Ambulance Com
pany, 3s1st Hospital Sanitary Train.
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio.
Victor Delavigne, Aviation Section,
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Joseph Delavigns. Company H. 15sth
Infantry. N. A., Camp Kearney. Linda
Vista, near San Diego, Cal.
Has Given Two Sons.
And another proud mother who has
given two sons, seventeen and nineteen
years old. to the Navy. writes:
although 1t has nearly broken my
heart to see them go from me. yet God
alone knows how proud I am OF my
two darling boys who have been 30
good and such q blessing to me. Never
a moments trouble have ! had from
either Of them. and they have always
me- 1 am sure they miss their mother
and this. their first Christmas away
from home, / am sure Will be blue
one as we'll for them as for me-"
Another son of this mother is only hf-
teen years old, and on his wages and what
she can do TO helm the mother maintains
the home Tho oldest boy, she writes. waa
once rejected physically. but tried again
and the second effort succeeded The
mother Is Mrs- Teresa n Cation and she
3. nssc e. At los AnA''SA ~
The two boys she has given to thsil
Roilo 7. Cation. United States naval
ilssn,ns Iaarsao.. ssss'soi No1soik. ~ Va, '0' '
Harry A Cation. U. S. s. Rhode Island.
caro- postmaster. New York
Somewhere In France.
The names Of two boys who are -soms-
where in Francs" are ssnt to the Red
Cross gift editor. Both are Warrington
boys and both have made good. In the
aviation service- They are First Lieut.
Chauncey Hackett and First Lieut.. Will
liam H, F. Hackett. the addresses OF both
being Aviation Section, o. r s. c.. Amer
lean expeditionary force care commanding
general. Pier !, Hoboken. N. J.
1t isn't only mothers who are proud OF
their man folk in tho service. either. MrA
P. R. Burks. Clarendon. Va. sends in ths
names Of two brothers who are serving
their country. one in the Navy. the other
in the Army. The addresses are:
cara 5seo S1Sns; u New T. . YORK. HsS ana dPs
Stone Company II. 1e2d Infantry, Camp
Mills. N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-12-01
TOTAL OF $20,763
!. RESULT OF DRIVE
fHoN Trinity Parish Campaign
for School Fund Shows
Gratifying Progress.
W0MENS TEAM IN LEAD

They broke the speedometer at Holy
Trinity parish last night The big me-
chanical device to register the progress
of the 5000 campaign WAS construct
ed to register $4,000. On the frs,
night of the ten-day drive to complete
the $4,000 school building fund the
returns showed s2o.7Ss- The speedome-
ter Is being repaired today and as the
roll of honor for persons giving 500
or more overcrow ded the big billboard,
IN addition is being built today.
The largest amount turned in by any
Of the seventeen teams was that cap
tanned by Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre with
3l,s15. This team captured the first
silk banner and paraded with it. The
team captained by John q. Reckert
won the mems banner with S1.76l.
Standing of the Teams.
The standing OF the teams follows:
women's division-Team a. Mrs. H.
3. Brown, S1,o5o; team b. Mrs. owen
j. Clarke. $500: team c. Niss Laura g.
Collins. 81 400: team ID, Miss Gertrude
z. Conlon, S64U; team Z, Mrs. Catherine
Doueherty. si,i0o: team +, Miss Ida
Garrity, $1,000: team G, Miss Mary Il
Horigan. $500: team II. Mrs Mary IA
Killeen. 81 900; team ]. Miss Katherine
Mcdaniel, 1,425: team J. Mrs. A. j.
Mcintyre, S1,si5: team X. Mrs, NJ j.
Ready, sI.150. Total for women, s12.5sO.
Mems division-Team 1. Patrick F.
Carr. SI.o5O: team >, John D. Donovan.
$ic25; team = A. f. Farquhar, 81, 1000;
team 4, Joseph W. Freeman. $685.;
team 5, J. Leo Kolb. 1852; team &,
John q. Reckert. sl,T6i. Total for
mon. sS.1S3. Grand total for teams.
s2o.76
Five-Year-old Boys Contribution.
The first contributor to the cam
paign was John J. Kuhn. the hve-year-
old son of Joseph ~ Kuhn, 3407 y
street. He recently had a birthday and
got a gold piece. 81 for each year, with
which he was going to get a bicycle.
Unknown to his parents ne visited the
campaign headquarters and gave the
s. for the school fund. He said it was
Evening star., 1917-12-01

H.ry Il w: !sssssGs S... M
and Mrs. Joseph Warner, George II.
Shureiand. Ralph W. Wise. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Edmonston, Jr.: Earl A.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. walter y. renny
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. FArquhar.
Charles Tennyson. Miss Ellen M. Moon.
Andrew Dorsey. Daniel Daley and
George e. Custard.
Evening star., 1917-12-01

An advance Of moro than 50 Der csut
In marriage Iicenses n the record naade
By Dan Cupid and his CHIEF aid. Col.
William A. Kroi1. for November over
the figures for ths oorrasponaius
month OF last year. The war II partly
to blame for the activity. Col. Xroil
thinks. ~ nearly 200 OF the epplicSnts
have worn the uniform OF Uncie Gaus.
The exact number Of licenses isaued
durins the past mcnth was e01. a. com
outlook for the year 10 an inersSse a
nearly 1000 Marriages moro thaa IN
Evening star., 1917-12-01
Arsenals Included In Plans.

Arssnais 70 make end repair an ord
nsacs used By the American Army
abroad are included IN plans fer the
American basss now being established
In France. The gysa* gun shops AZ
rseAy aes undss eenstsuet1en. cad tbs
e@oss- 70 osmaaaaA them ts r.oa ths
|greyad. Nvsfy huaarsd days ssss I'll
g .s e IT, IT, !ssss .sce :aS sst. ssn e Sss4 e
must - VitAdIaWH 9AA ,felsneA
Evening star., 1917-12-01
THREE SONS serve
j. S.,SAYS MOTHER
Sends Names to Red Cross
Gift Editor to Be Sent
Presents.

Each Warrington yesth whs has
Gone to serve sssith the eel0rs."
whetheF he - . soldier, sailes o.
marine. with . AyinG unit OF N
ambulance corps, Will set .
Christmas present from the Dis-
triet Chapter OF the Red Cress.
Names and addresses ef the men
in service should be written with
the utmost care. or printed. The
names and addresses Of relatives
OF friends sending In these names
fer PeGistrati0A should also be
given.
Write all names carefully and
send to:
Red Cross Gift Editsr,
The Evening Star.
washinGton. ID. G.
Evening star., 1917-12-01
.. S. W0ULDAvO|D
BRITISH MISTAKES
Great Care to Be Taken in
Dealing With Labor Problem
in War Industries.

The United States government in
tends to take every measure possible
to avoid mistakes made by Great Brit
ain early in the war in dealing with
the labor problem, especially with ref
| erence to the employment of children
| and women In industries.
Therefore one of the principal tasks
of the newly created section on indus
trial service of the Council of National
Defense Will be to investigate the dilu-
tion of labor, and find how women are
needed in industries. and, if needed, to
what extent they may be employed
without lowering home stanards.
Great care was exercised in selecting
n man to head the industrial service
section. AS stated in The Star Thurs
day. the only thing that has held up
the organization of the bureau was
this search for a man to head it.
Has Studied Labor Matters.
l.. C. Marshall, who yesterday was
designated its chief. comes to his new
task from the .deanship of the School
of Commerce and Administration of
the University of Chicago. Recently
ton of labor matters affecting certain
procurement divisions of the War De-
partment.
The first step of the new section will
be to determine present and probabl
future needs in war industries. Effort
will be made to determine, in connec-
ton with the priorities committee of
the war industries board. the relative
priorities of labor demand. Arrange
ments will be made to supply this de-
mand. either through the Department
OF Labor or other governmental or civ
ilian agencies. One of the most i'm
portant of the civilian agencies, it was
stated. is the labor committee headed
in closest harmony with the new indus
trial service section.
Not to Be CONSUMPTION.
When the facts have been estab-
lished in the case of labor shortage
handteappipg any line of industry, the
council VIII look to representatives of
.he WORKERS to supply available men.
The section on industrial service will
have functions comparable to the du-
ties OF the war industries board, and
Will bring to the defense council di-
Eested Information from all govern
ment departmenta regarding labor
questions. but will not have power to
take executive action Everything
suggestive of coercion or conscription
OF labor apparently is being avoided by
the council.
Except in the case OF shipyards and
railroads. II rs said there has been no
serious shortage of workers as vet In
any OF the industries directly related to
military operations, but as the Army
expands and with 1t the need for mu-
nttions and subsistence supplies, 1t is
expected that many factories will need
hundreds of additional men, At the
same time unemployment Is expected to
result In other lines of work not es-
sential to the conduct Of the war and
which will be forced to curtail pro-
duction by lack of materials and less
purchasing of non-essentials by the
public. 1t will be the task Of the sec
ton on industrial service. aided by
union officials. to adjust the need for
men to the men needing work.
Evening star., 1917-12-01
SIX MEN ARE INDICTED,
RESULT Of CONFESSION
Ralph Daniello and Five Others of
Gang Held for Twenty
Three Murders.

NEW YORK. Decnmher 1-Twefvn An.
o'c1nehes charging rauroer IN tno nfst oe-
gree have been returned by the grand
fury as the result of confessions NJ Ralnb
n..,.,,, ,..,..,,,. - ~, ..;-.s
o.H'eAo ie'A'Ne :" inc eAistehce OF q So
called murder syndicate" controlling
rambling and graft in the Italian colonies
~ c,..,.. Nsw yo-,, M. 80.
VI Ne" Ao'A' riNe oher men
have been indicted for murder In the first
OF the distr4ot attornsv.s orncs TIA, ,ha,
twenty-thres murders had been committed
by Italian gangs
Bench warrants have been issued for the
seventeen indicted msn.
n...,. s..A
0n1e1os statement.
IN ~. .o,%.~,., D.,,.,,. q, .s
~ '1e soo" os1ne''o 10 oooceo -
having said that q gang was responsible
Evening star., 1917-12-01

a vtn1%i,l sss:asy sEssses q Ia1sa
ametsA