davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
AMBULANCE MEN
TO CAMP AUGUST 5
Local Company Will Preser, {
Its Identity as Tulsa
Unit Thruout War.

II. G. LaReau. captain of ambu-
lance company No. /. O. n. G., has
received an official communication
from Brig. Gen. William A. Mann Of
the general staff to the effect that
the national guard and the enlisted
men of the national guard reserve of
the state of Oklahoma will be drafted
in to federal service by the president
about August 3, 1917.
After being held at company rem
dezvous for approximately two weeks
these organizations, together with
those now in federal service, will be
sent under orders from the war de-
partment to concentration camps in
the southern department.
Oklahoma ambulance company No.
! will be in camp at the fair grounds
here for two weeks and then sent to
concentration camps at either Fort
Sam Houston in Texas or Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Eleven of the men of this company
were inducted into the federal serv-
ice and sent to Fort Riley last week
for special training. They will return
here to go into camp with the ambu-
lance company about August 5. The
local company will, therefore, always
retain its identity as n company and
will go to war with the Tulsa stamp
upon it.
In the local company. made up al
most entirely of Tulsa men, there are
~ college graduates and all the re-
mainder OF the 155 men in the com
pany have had special training of
some kind. These are the sort of men
whom ambulance companies can use
to the best advantage.
There are 210 men on the waiting
1iet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
BRITISH HOSPITALS
OPEN TO YANKEES
Entire American Staffs Will
Be in Charge at Lancaster
Gate and Paignton.

LONDON, June 24.-Thcre are two
hospitals In England where the sex
ana wounded from the Americon
army viii feel AZ much at home az in
their native land. Not only Will
American doctors and nurses minister
to them. but American born women
will form the great majority of their
visitors. The institutions are the
American women's hospitals at Lam
caster Gate, London, and the one at
British officers and the second to the
"Tommies." Both were equipped
with funds subscribed for by the
American Womens war relief fund.
Lady Paget wife of General Ar
thur II. pagot. who is president OF
the American Women's war relief
fund. told the Associated Press cor
respondent the other day that, altho
the hospitals were established Tor
British patients their doors always
would be open Tor the American sick
and wounded. New hospitals"
said Lady Paget, will undoubtedly
be csta blshed for the American army.
hut our two hospitals will always find
room TO minister to their wants.
Americas entry into the war has
spurrod us on n our charitable WORK.
bands have been wording indefatig-
We American wives of English hus-
ably since the beginning of the war.
Now that our native country has
thrown IN its lot with Che allies we
are more than pleased with ourselves
our work viii continue with added
interest"
Lady Paget has been foremost in
her charity work since the outbreak
OF hostilities. She has gathered from
America 100000 sacks and these,
with tens of thousands of garments.
such as underwear, pajamas. and
shirts, have been sent to British fight
ing men in need of them. Lady
paget personally. has raised In Amer
lea and England t250,000 for Brush
wounded $4,000 for Russian wound
ed f32.000 for the French wounded
and f25.000 for the American hos
pitals in England
Others associated with her In tho
American Women's war relief fund
are Mrs. John Astor vice president:
the Duchess of Marlborough, chair
man, and Lady Lowther and Mrs.
HarCourt, who are secretaries. fne
nine American Ayomen who make up
by the wife OF the American ambas-
sador. Mrs Page. Lady Randolph
Churchill Is chairman of the hospital
committee, while the chairman OF the
economic committee is the Duchess
of Marlborough.
The Lancaster Gate hospital re-
Gently opened by Ambassador and
Mrs. Page. occupies one OF the most
desirable sites In London. 1t COM
mands view of Hyde Park and is
visited by hundreds OF Amcricon vls-
itors. Many of its nurses are Amer
lean war relief committee. The
has As beds. The large ward on the
ground floor is named Philadelphia.
having been endowed by the Pnila-
delphia branch of the British Amer
lean wor relief committee. The
other large ward is named the Mary
Burns after its donor
Lady Randolph Churchill, who
lives near the hospital, Is constantly
at work there. and Niscountess Har-
court. with Lady Lowther, looks after
the office work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

general weakness that was so hard to
bear. am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer as / did."-Miss
META TIEDEMANN, 1922 Jefferson Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help you, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held IL strict confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
RIG COTTON CROP EXPECTED,
jefferson County Estimated TO Pro-
ducc $4,000 Bales This Season.


Special to The World
RINGLING. Okla, June 2i.-1t is
estimated that jefferson county this
year will produce $4,000, 000 worth OF
cotton. This is based on production
of about 10000 bales, which Is an
average, and cotton at an average OF
Is cents a pound and seed at $40 n
ton.
Scores OF farms on Red river will
make bale to the acre, which means
that they will produce gross about
500 per acre. The crop Is looking
well and can get along without rain
Tor several weeks. The outlook is for
record-breaking crop. The fields
on the whole are clear of grass and
weeds and show evidences OF good
cultivation.
Corn is suffering for rain. Within
ten days much of II will be beyond
redemption unless there is rain. Grass
Is short in pastures, Many cattlemen
are preparing to put their cattle on
the market unless II rains soon or they
can find pastures elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
@(Qnciz&tyMS:':iN!'!x,!2p y!
N07zlzHanzc, s1122eoo5Aznoz1rz 1900

Ampico Reproducing Player pianos.
They viii stop over In Grand Rapids
ana Chicago en- route east.
Miss Hazel Cartmell and Mr.. oscar
r Iuhlcr were married Saturr-F
evening at the home Of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. 9. w. Cart
NEIL. with Rev. j W Abel OF the
First Methodist church solemni2i"s
the ceremony at o'clock. The ~-re-
mony was very simple and quiet oc-
casion and following the serving OF
rofreshmcnts Mr.. and Mrs. Duber
left for their own home, which was
already furnished and in readiness
Mr.. and Mrs w. + Cunningham Of
Morris, Okla. Mr. Oscar Miller and
daughter OF Winfield. Kan, and Mr.
l.. j. Walton Of Broken Arrow, were
guests from out-of-town.
Mrs Orville l.. James, Miss Pauline
James and Master OTNillc vii leave on
Wednesday for Chicago to remain
during the summer. Miss James VIII
spend the next two months or ten
weeks studying with Oscar Saenger
the celebrated voice tutor of New
York. who has established a studio In
Chicago for the convenience of pu-
IllN III lllt lHlbulf anu N'ANAhN' W.
ing the summer.
Mr. Carter Smith, n young attorney
cf Tulsa. formerly Of Muskogec, ana
Mr. NJ :. Webster, also of TULSA Will
spend Sunday with Mrs w T.. Robins,
rs South G. ON Thursday Mr. Web
ster Will be married to Miss Loretta
Robins and he viii have Mr., Smith
as best man. n.-Muskogee Phoenix.
Young Mr. Walton Clinton. son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Clinton. viii leave
early In the week for Boulder, COL
where he expects To take special
course in higher mathematics at tnc
University OF Colorado during the
summer
Mrs G.. Il. Bennett Is making prep
arations to leave shortly to join her
daughter, Miss Marian Bennett, for
an all summers visit In the east. Miss
Bennett Is at present with relatives
in Beaver, Pa.
Mrs Garfield Buell. and Mother,
Mrs. Peoples, entertained Thursday
with a luncheon of pretty appoint
monts at the Agency tea rooom Tor
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. Il.
Peoples, of Pittsburg, Kan.
"a turtle can crawl yard In a
minute"
"Ivo seen messenger boys do
worse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
Thc CnIcndnr for Monday.

MISS IllNt Duty 'hA'A NfAi'AF 49,
dinner party for Miss Bcss BranS.
Miss Ress Hudson * hostess of auc-
sion bridge and shower for Miss
Meeting Of Twentieth Century
club in home of Mrs Ralph Y Smith
French wounded society meets Wuh
Mrs Il. Ralph Lockwood.
Many friends in this city viii he
Interested in The announcement Of the
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Stubhlo-
field ana Prof Rafael Navas Of
Wichita. which occurred Saturday.
Mr. Navas is a pianist Of considerable
note and has appeared In this city
several times under the auspices OF
the Piano Study club, and other mu-
sical organizations The wichita
Beacon noted the wedding as fol-
lows:
OF all the weddings Of the spring
and early summer none Will be or
wider interest than that Of Miss Eliza
beth Stubblefiold and Mr.. Rafael
Navas which was celebrated this
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. r.. Subblcfield of 25l0 East Dou-
glas avenue. The ceremony was REM
by Reverend Thomson og Amaf'lo,
Texas. who was pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church at Independence
Kan, of which Miss Stubblcfield waH
n member before the family came 10
Wichita. Only near relatives were
present to witness the ceremony
Mrs. NHvas, during the past few
years, has become known all over
Kansas for her splendid work In In-
terror decoration. During the last
years of the late Mrs. Il. T.. Murdock
she was her able assistant ana at Ler
death took over the Murdoch studio.
Many of Wichita's finest homes uM.
large portion OF their beauty to
Mrs. Navas. The interior Of the Y.
w. c. A. was also planned by her.
Mr.. Navas, since he came TO Wich-
itn. about ten years ago. has been
prominently identified with the mu-
steal life of this city. lie Is a pianist
and Is well known over the country.
having done large amount of con-
cert work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Navas left this after
noon for New York city, whore Mr..
Navas will be engaged for the next
few weeks In making records for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

very weak and mis-
cradle. l remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia f. Pinkham's 8
V ege t liable Com
pound and l decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me just as it
did my mother, and
| am free from pain,
ha ckoche and that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
EDUCATION BUREAU
IN NEW QUARTERS
Expansion of Military Activity
Causes Housemoving Among
Departments.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-With the
expansion of the military activities of
the government. considerable read
justment OF the housing facilities of
the government departments in Wash
ington has been necessary. one or
the government establishments af-
fected is the bureau of education.
which has moved from its old quar-
ters, long outgrown. to the pension
office building, taking the quarters
formerly occupied by the Indian Of
flee. also of the interior department
In it's new quarters the bureau Will
carry on its regular work of invest-
rating and promoting education thru
out the states. and will also undertake
II number of additional tasks relating
10 the war Practically every division
in the bureau is performing some type
Of war service, Independently, In CO.
operation with state departments of
education, or in cooperation with the
advisory committee OF the council OF
national defense.
Makes Rapid Advance.
During the past few years the bu-
reau has installed addressing and du-
plicating equipment of the most eff
cicnt type, and has been able to get in
direct and frequent communication
with all state, city and county superin-
tendents of schools; principals OF ele-
mentary schools, public high schools
and private secondary schools, secre-
taries OF boards OF education, and coll
lleges, universities and educational in
stitutions of every grade. This serv-
ice has gone on almost uninterrupt-
edly, regardless of moving, and has
been especially useful In the war crisis
I
been urged to lead In the gardening
movement that forms so important n
part of Americas preparedness serv-
ice; schools and colleges have been
helped in their efforts to give special
prominence in their commencement
exercises TO the underlying causes OF
the war; college and university off,
GERS have been kept informed OF war;
time developments affecting their stu
dents. and boys and girls approaching
high school or college age have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

Automobile burglaries seem to be
popular with the profession"
well, n car is great for a gate
way
"And suppose those motor gog'
giles are better than Masks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
BOTH MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N.Y.-"For three or four
years | suffered a great deal Of pain
periodically, so would have to lie down.
NV back would ache and | would feel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

"I thot you had given up burnt
wood art, dearie."
"Ferdinand, how can you he so
heartless? This is n pie. e."-Kansas
civ Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
Motherhood:

The expectant mother should not fail to
10 those things which keep her healthy
and pretty mother. Thousands Of women
have used the tried and safe external prep
aration, Mothers Friend. The ten.
dency to morning sickness Is avoided. the
abdominal muscles expand naturally and
easily whom baby arrives and tho innam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

nation Of breast glands Is soothed. This
Ia sure to mako for less palm at the crisis
and tho form 10 preserved. Get q bottle
from the druggist today and wr,te for Il.
lustrated book. Motherhood and the
Baby. II In free. Simply address The
Bradneld Regulator Co.. Dept y. i6S Il.
mar BLDG. Atlanta Ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
DAILY TUIOT.

The voice Of conscience he
comes clear and sweet as the ain
Of selfish fears and questionings
subsidies
Martineau. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
Menu For u Day.
(Tulsa Morning World.)

BTNTIAN T no y
Peaches: uncooked cereal: baked
beans; fish cakes, catsup;
brown bread; fresh doughnu.s;
coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken fricassee; mashed
potato; butter beans; peas:
sliced tomatoes; creamed
ice cream.
LUNCHEON.
Lobster sandwiches ham
sandwiches; cheese, crackers;
chocolate cake; milk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
Speaking of Wood.

Speaking of Wood.
This is my Wood Nymph," said
the young sculptor.
"Uh."
what do you think Of her?'
'To be frank, there's not much life
to her. | think you'd do better at
wooden Indians, my boy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25

"a turtle can crawl yard In a
minute"
i've seen messenger boys do
worse"
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

One of the biggest weddings ever
occurring in St. Joseph's church in
South Dickinson was that of Miss
Veronica Braun and Nick J. Steckler
at 1000 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
the ceremony being performed by FIR.
Krank of Killdeer, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. The church was filled with
old time friends of the families of the
contracting parties. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of white and carried
BRIDES roses. Miss Mary Braun, sister
Of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
George Steckler, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Dominick Wander
and Peter Decker were the witnesses.
Following the ceremony the guests
adjourned to the home. of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Braun, on
Broadway, where a sumptuous we'd
ding banquet was served, covers being
laid for about a hundred. The guests
were served at two long tables, deco
rated with roses and carnations.
Both the bride and groom belong to
old Stark county families, prosperous
and well-to-do. Mr.. Steckler is a son
of MI. and Mrs. John Steckler, resid-
ing on a big farm north Of Gladstone.
He spent some time in the Cities re-
ceiving training in bank work and for
the past several years has been en-
gagged as assistant cashier in one of
the Killdeer banks. The young bride
has spent her entire girlhood in this
city and enjoys a large circle of
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20
M. E. Hall made a business trip to
New ENGLAND ON Tuesday.

M. E. Hall made a business trip to
New England on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Trester of Sentinel Butte
was in the city on Wednesday to get
dental work done.
Fred Deiters went to Mandan on
Thursday to be gone on business fol-
several days.
E. M. Kee made a short business
trip to Kansas City, Mo-, returning
from his mission on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o R. Meyer will en-
terrain the East End card club al
their home on Saturday evening.
Henry Larsen, assistant cashier OF
the Fryburg State Bank, spent Sun
day visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Karabensch Of
Gladstone were Dickinson visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jauss of Lefor was
a guest the past week at the home OF
her son, Adolph Jauss, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Taylor expected
to move the past week into n Of the
Mrs. A. H. Deiters cottages on Third
Avenue West.
The Fred Deiters family moved the
latter part of the week into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Ralph
Heaton on Fifth Avenue West.
Postmaster H. l.. Holdren of Hanly
was down for treatment the first of
thu ryoo1y hi, ,,srrh< cho,111nr hovyfnO
been painfully injured in a recent &C.
cident.
Edward Shaw has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the N. P. yard office
and will begin work on Monday. The
new eight-hour ruling makes an extra
clerk necessary.
Miss Rapp's band of the C~ongrega-
tional church will be entertained next
Thursday by Mesdames H. j. Gruschus
and George Mawhinney at the home
of the former.
Anton Privratsky, a farmer residing
in the Dickinson. vicinity, has rented
the Fred Funk cottage, and expects to
move in in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Granthan and
children of Medora came down on
Wednesday. Their little twin daugh-
tiers were placed in the hospital for
treatment.
VIM. Brown and sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Brown, autoed to the territory
north of Richardton on Sunday, taking
Mrs. John O'Day, who was a guest OF
a week at the Brown residence, back
to her home.
The Lady Maccabees will hold q
very important meeting in the Odd
Fellows hall next Thursday evening al
8 o'clock. All members are urged to
be present as the purchase of a Lib
erty Bond will be discussed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

Ethel, the little daughter of MI. and
Mrs. c.. NJ. Wilkinson, broke her left
arm nea the elbow on Monday, while
playing out doors, and. falling on a
stone.
Miss Eva Sargent went to Killdeer
on Wednesday to be in attendance at
the teachers institute dance that
night, While out north she is the
rguest of Miss Herbina G%underson.
Miss Florence Davis returned on
Wednesday from Big Timber , Mont,
where she visited for a week with
Mrs. Herman Utermohle, better known
here as Miss Florence Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WOODBURY. or
Wibaux, Mont, brought their two
children to Dickinson the first of the
week, the latter getting their tonsils
removed. They returned the follow
ing day.
Misses Margaret Mckinley and Eva
Shay, who are teaching at Sentinel
Butte, came down on Friday for a
visit until Sunday night with the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. Mike
Mckinley.
Mrs. j. G. Bitzan, who visited here
for yer a week, left Wednesday for
her home in Billings, Mont. Mrs.
Bitzan came down especially for the
dedication Of the new Methodist
church, and also to attend the confer
ence sessions.
Chas. Stewart, son of the foreman
of the E E ranch close to. Manning,
was the victim of quite a serious &C
cident last Saturday. morning, when
the horse he was riding fell with him,
the young mans right hip bone being
dislocated. He lay out in the field
unconscious for about an hour and a
half, when he was discovered by one
of the men and brought home. He
was brought here that afternoon and
! placed in st. Joseph's hospital, where
he remained until Tuesday.
Fayette, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Hall, was host. on Thursday evening
to ten boys, the occasion being his
thirteenth birthday. Mrs. Hall, as
sisted by Mesdames Fred Peterson
and r. M. Kee, served the guests a
three-course 6 o'clock dinner, after
which the boys played games and
went to the first show. The Hall
home was prettily decorated withSHal-
lowe'en emblems. Fayette was the re-
cipient of many fine birthday gifts.
The Women's Liberty Loan drive,
under the supervision of Mrs. II. C.
Berry, chairman, is making fast head
way. The house to house canvass In
this city is still going on, Mrs. Berry,
and her assistants devoting a good
part of each day to the work. The
money for bonds purchased by the
women Of Stark county-will consti-
tute a separate fund, for which the
women will get entire credit. If a
man Intends to buy more than one
bond it would be a fine thing to take
out at least one in the name Of his
wife, daughter or sister. The
Women,s Liberty Loan committee is
not selling bonds but boosting for the
proposition and leaving applications.
Liberty Bonds may be purchased at
any bank.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

Miss Lillian McCloud of north of
Belfeld, came down the past week
and is taking treatments from Drs.
Garner & Garner.
Brakeman A. c. Palmer, who was
obliged to lay-oH for a week on &C
count of cinders in his eye, will be
able to resume his work the coming
week.
Mrs. Oliver Olson and baby came
down from Wibaux, Mont, last Fri
day and visited until Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
:Hager.
Mrs. J. J. Sweeney received word
the last of the. week from her hus-
band, who left for N. P. headquarters
in st. Paul, that it is not likely that
he will return to Dickinson before
leaving for Russia. From st. Paul
he expected to go to La Crosse, Wis,
to visit his mother for a short time.
Mrs. Sweeney and son, Howard, are
planning on leaving Sunday for Min
neapolis to be with him for about ten
days.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20
IT'S TIME FOR THE PEOPLE
OF THE NATION TO TURN
FROM THINGS TO IDEALS,

Former Congressman Nye Of Min
nesota delivered a ringing patriotic
address at the Elks' auditorium Mon
day evening in the interests Of the
Second Liberty Loan drive. MI. Nye
IS an orator Of great ability, and his.
advice to Americans was timely and
good. He stated that it was about
lime for the nation to turn awaysfrom
things" to "Hideals.n
Hon. Tobias d. Casey Of Dickinson
preceded Mr.. Nye On the platform,
and j his usual forcefM manner de-
picted the periiols period through
which Y country is passing and the
need for thorough loyaltyon the part
of every citizen.
Mayor Alfred White acted AS chair
man gof hemeeting and introduced
the speakers. Splendid music was
furnished during the mtermissions BY
the Dickinson orchestra.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

Theodore Deletizke, a bridgeman on
the N: p, has rented the Fink house
recently vacated by the Herman Han
son family of the Russell Miller Mill
ing Co. The Deletizke family expected
to move here from Taylor during the
week.
Rev. R. H. Craig returned on Thurs.
day from Lisbon, where he visited
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Craig.
The latter left the past week for Des
Moines, a., to visit her husband. WHO
is in the Second Officers training
camp.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Bowen are en-
joying a visit since Wednesday Of the
formers brother, Leonard Bowen, OF
Muscatine, Ia. Their guests will visit
here until the first of next week, and
will be- accompanied back by Pr.
Bowen, who will be en- route to Chi
cago to be in attendance at the meet
ing of the American College of Sur
geons, which will be in session on the
25th and 26th. Al,