davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
TO BUILD ARMY HOSPITALS
One Will BE at Fort Sill. According TO
Latest Orders.

SAN ANTONIO. June 20.-Six new
army base hospitals will be built in
the southern department to take care
of the troops when the first contingent
OF the new national army Is sent TO
this department. One of the base hos
pitals will be located at Camp Wilson.
San Antonio, and one at each of the
following places: Waco, Fort Worth,
Houston, Deming, n. NJ, and Fort sill,
Okla. While details of construction
are not announced, each Of the hos
pitals will be of sufficient size to &C
commodate the sick Of an army divi-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21


WASHINGTON. June 20.-Sub-
soriptions to the Red Cross war fund
from western states indicate that
$l0,000,0O0 goal of that section will
be met with an ample margin by the
end Of The week. A report on the
campaign in states beyond the Mssis-
sippi issued tonight by Red Cross
national headquartor here said:
THAT the west will amply meet its
$4,000. 900 goal seems assured.
Colorado leads all states west of
the Mississippi with total to date of
$@19.Ol7. or s19,017 more than was
expected of her. oklahoma is third
with $111,S00.
"A whirlwind campaign in Tulsa.
okla, netted $4,000 IN single day"
Few Big Pledges.
Red Cross campaigne.s thruOut the
country today reported to national
headquarters here about $4,000, 900 in
subscriptions to the 100000. 900 fund
90 be raised in a week, bringing the
total reports of humanity dollars
for three dSss to approximately $43,-
100000.
Big pledges were few today and
officials of the Red Cross war council
said the days total, altho muoh h small
Ter than Shose of the two preceding
days, represented probably actual can
Nassng work and greater number
OF small donations. Or these coGtri-
buttons from persons of moderate
means campaign leaders place strong
hopes of big returns between now and
Monday when the campaign closes.
New York Flush.
Early tonight tabula tions at head
quarters showed contributions to date
of $1?. 100000 from New York city
aud $2i,O00000 from the remainder
of the United States. Many cities had
sent no reports.
Outside of New York city the first
place IN the race was held by the
north central states comprising ILL.,
nois Indiana, Iowa, Michigan. Mime
sofa. Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin.
Campaign committees reported
many novel methods adopted to open
the channels of offerings. In Cleveland
firms that have profited from the war
were assessed" by the local manager
and most OF them responded promptly.
Employees of number of stores in
stamford, conn, agreed to give
weeks wages. Cincinnati policemen
and firemen were authorized by the
mayo: to solicit funds on the streets.
business mon in scores OF commune
ties turned over their work to subor-
dirates and devoted the day and most
Of the night to planning systematic
harvesting of humanity dollars"
Roosevelt For II.
Theodore Roosevelt today gave
formal Endorsement to the Red Cross
campaign in this message to Clifford
Finchot.
'The most important task before us
is to get the largest possible number
of troops at the front at the earliest
possible moment. Second only in I'm
portance to this Is to further the work
of the Red Cross in providing for the
care OF those troops. The Red Cross
is doing this in mastery fashion un-
der a great and efficient organization"
Assurance that contributions from
Quakers or others opposed to war
would he set apart for civilian relief
when this was requested was given by
Henry II. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council.
~ Elliot Wadsworth, acting chairman
of the American Red Cross, today is
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
MaRDl GRA3 IS POSTPONED
Thousands Usually Spent for Fun VIII
so To Charity This Year.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O-Post>
ponement OF the 1918 Mardi Gras
carnival balls and parades and the
donation of tho money ordinarily
used for that purpose, amounting TO
several hundred thousand dollars to
the Red Cross. was proposed today
by Mayer Behrman IN an address to
Red Cross workers. New Orleans
TO the Red Cross fund
tonight had reached S271.533.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
H0LDUP MAY BE MURDERER
Man Arrested For Raiding "Crap
Gamc''-Idcntificd as Slayer
of MinOrcy

NEW YORK, June 20.-Eugene
Price, alias Parks, one OF the men
implicated in the sensational holdup
of crap game in "A hotel in this
city on May 16 in which $4,000 I'm
money and jewelry was taken from
the players. was positively identified
in the Tombs prison today as one of
the men. who on March II at Cleve-
land. Ohio, held up and killed Cauly
Minorcy a paymaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
ELIMINATE GERMAN SPEECH
Lutheran Church VIII Not Use II In
Expression of Thot Any Longer.

MILWAUKEE,. June 20.-The grad
ual elimination of German as the
medium OF expression in thot In
Lutheran churches will be the out
growth of natural conditions and Eng
lish will be preferred, said Henry l..
Eckhardt, member of the committee
on ministerial education of the Eng
lish districts lately combined with the
German. This committee will make
a report 10 be acted on by the Lu-
theran synod Of Missouri. which
opened hare today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
NO NOTICE FROM FREEZING
Tulsa, However, Continues To Expect
Arrival Of Attorney
General.

No word has been received yet from
5. Prince Freezing. attorney general
for oklahoma. whose arrival mas been
expected for several days Although
the courthouse has au air Of eX-
pectancy. no one seems To have any
definite advice from headquarters.
IT was rumOred last week that
Freezing would make an unexpected
visit to Tulsa for the purpose of in
vesti5ating a request from the COM
mittec of IA hundred
In the meantime Sheriff McCul-
lough's office buzzes with the hum OF
regular business uninterrupted by any
rumor from the state capitol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
BElG|UM'S MISSION
THANKFUL TO i. S.
Altho Trampled Beneath Iron
Heel of Prussianism, Little
Country Will Arise.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Baron
Moncheur, head Of the Belgian war
mission. today expressed to the Amer
lean people thru Washington corre-
spOndents Bclgium's gratitude for
Nulerlca generous Outpouring Of
material assistance and sympathy"
ne PAID an especial tribute to Her
pert I. Hoover for his Belgian relief
work.
THE purpose of our visit 10 this
country" said the baron. lis To OK
press TO your government and pcople
the deep gratitude Of Belgium for the
generous outpouring Of material as
sistahce and sympathy which have
eoh" so far TO save my stricken coun-
tlylheh irom famine and to maintain
their unshaken courage.
They Welcome Us.
our gratitude to you Will never
cool but you are now adding stiIl
more 10 our great debt our pcoplc
saved from famine. still groan under
thc mercilcss invaders. OF all the
peoples OF the world none have ever
h"d more flaming love Of liberty
than those OF Belgium and this
makes their suffering the more acute.
Your entry into the war not only
brings t1 us the satisfaction OF find-
.ng in AN old friend a new ally. but
tires us with complete confidence in
an early and victorious issue OF the
great struggle which has brought to
my country so much OF misery
"Our admiration for your entrance
into the war Is the greater because
we know that you did so in full
Knowledge OF all its horrors and re-
allied fully the sacrifices you will be
called upon to make.
Praise for Hoover.
"In voicing my country's gratitude
! pay a tribute of admiration and af-
fection to MIR. Hoover, under whose
able direction the work of feeding
Pelgium was carried on. We now re-
Joice for you that this able man Is at
your service in handling your prob ,
LENS
From being one of the foremost
industrial nations OF the world. rank
ing fourth among exporting countries. /
belgium for the time being has been
ruthlessly wiped out. Her factories
are closed. A part of Belgium's un-
offending laboring class has been torn
from their families and sent to toll |
in Germany under system that
would have offended the moral sense |
of the middle ages.
But this Is only passing phase |
Belgian confidence and courage has |
never wavered. ON the day of de-
liverance sounds of industry again |
will he heard. And on the day OF |
victory the friendship OF our two peO- |
pies purified IN the fire of suffering !
Will emerge greater and stronger |
than ever and unite us in even /
stronger bonds that shall, God will |
iug never bc broken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
PLAN DRY ZONE.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 90
The placing of "A ten mile dry"
zone around Fort Leavenwortn.
Kan. was advocated today by
Governor Arthur Capper OF Kan
sas In a letter to Secretary Of
War Baker. The executive oX-
planned the existence OF com
munity located across the Mis-
souri, from the fort and in the
state of Missouri from which he
alleged soldiers from the fort
are being supplied with liquor.
The Fort Leavenworth mill
tary reservation is dry" by a re-
cent government order and ;he
proposed ten-mile zone would in-
clude the protested spot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
DUNN MURDER CASE is ON
Witness Declares That Husband of
Slain Woman Wanted Her Killed.

ST. PAUL, June 20.-Frank J..
Dunn. on trial in county court charged
with murder in connection with the
death of his wife, Alice NJ. Dunn, was
identified today by Joseph Reden-
baugh, confessed slayer of Mrs. Dunn.
as the man whom he was told wanted
Mrs. Dunn killed.
The state today won a point over
the defense when the court ruled that
hearsay evidence as to the murder
plot might be introduced as the evil
dence before the state proved that
there was a conspiracy to murder
Mrs. Dunn, II the county attorney
could give his assurance that he would
offer such evidence later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Is This an Honor?

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Clarence
lgnatius. 10-months son OF a chamber
maid, is a guest for few weeks OF
e-President and Mrs. Marshall at
their fashionable hotel apartments.
The vice-president and his wife
have no children and as Clarence's
mother works most OF the day and
night, Mrs. Marshall arranged to keep
him several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
British steamer Lost.

BOSTON June 20.-The slsking of
the British steamer Elelo presumably
by a German submarine was reported
in cable me ssage received today by
the Leyiand line from Captain Pierce.
her commander. The vessel left Bos-
tor on June for Manchester, Eng
land. with a general cargo. The mess
age made no reference TO the crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
AFTER SCALP OF TEACHERS
State Attorney Represents Pupils I'm
Fight TO Clean Out Ring"

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Quo warranto
proceedings to oust the newly-electcd
officials OF the Chicago school board
and to restore their predecessors will
be started by States Attorney Hoyne.
he announced tonight He declared
he would take action in the school
fight as representative of the school
children and asserted that the Off
cials had been removed for the sole
purpose of furnishing jobs for sup
porters OF Mayor THOMPSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
OFFICERS KILLED AT DEPOT
sheriff and City Marshal Victims of
Eairagcd Coal Miner.

NASHVILLE. H., June 20.-Sheriff
]. *. May and City Marshal August
Lecker were shot and killed at the
Louisville and Nashville depot here
this afternoon by II. c. Rice. n coal
miner, when they attempted to disarm
him. The marshal shot Rice in the
stomach and the latter probably will
die. Rice had gone to the depot with
n double -barreled shotgun in his quest
for his daughter stella. 16 years old,
who he said had eloped for second
time with John Evilsizor, a miner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
FORM NEW AUSTRIAN CABlNET T
Emperor Charles Has Issued Ins,ruc-
tions For Re- Formation.

AMSTERDAM. June 20.-Rcports
received here assert that the Vienna
evening newspapers declare that En-
pei or Charles has instructed Count
Clam MARITIME, the Austrian premier,
to reconstruct his cabinet and that
the premier has opened negotiations
to this end with the various parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
POLICE WILL SEARCH
FOR "L0ST SISTERS"
Finding of Girls Body to Re-
suit in Long Hunt for
Murderer.


NEW yopK lima On Sorso,ior,,
allegations or - ,vidosn,o,d ,ratf,,, ~,
girls ir this CITY resulted In po,ice
Commissioner Woods ordering a r,gid
investigation of the charges today
His action followed the announcement
that between seven hundred and
eight hundred girls have disappeared
from their homes here since January
/. This was the most important re-
suit thus far of the belatcd discovery
by a woman lawyer and private de-
,ecti'c or the murder of Ruth Cruger.
lS-year-old high school student.
llontns aiter Ihe pollce had ended
super i'0'ai seaich iof h9r.
Sparc No One"
Spare no one" was The order given
hy Commissioner Woods to Inspector
]. 4. Fauro, who was placed in charge
oL tnc !hquiry; Which Is expected to
ton 10 bottom Faurot uas dirao,a ~, - o,l, ~
silt thorolv the avowal Of Mrs Cr,ce
Humiston The Iowvar IN Tho crrgor
case, that white slave traders arc re-
spousiblc for the heavy toll of missin,
girls and 20 place responsibility on
those In the police department whose
duty 1t was to find Miss Cruger's
nouy
Mrs Humiston today emphasized the
Importance or having Alfredo Cocchi,
VINO Is formally charged with Miss
Cruger's murder, brought back from
Italy, where he fled after Miss Cruger
disappeared. She declared that If the
authorities can get a statement from
him "he will involve so many impor-
mht people that the case will be one of
~, s'''o""' ever cNPoSeu III
'"'s 'oun.iS'
Ie"s. one vi the results or IN
spIi'oi sp,S rhtiol ihNestisauoh' IL was
seiu .onlsht, VIII pe complete reor-
sanlHa.ion OF the bureau OF missing
persons, which now is inadequate to
handie the large number of cases. II
~ expected bureau will be established
TO do nothing but search for girls and
Voung women who disappear from
their homes.
Search for Otbcrs
so,ro,, Co.. ,,......,,,,.
bo,,a sba,,,i p'Sa,'e NlItlris VINO may
MI Sn'' u d I"te siiiiilar TO that OF
80" "seI was oesuh by the police
uaS III every snop or cellar occupied
w "occhl since ne came to this coun-
.ry' further search today in the cell
lar where the body was discovered
disclosed two-bladed jackknife with
stains on 1t, and not far awav arother
Knife. In the furnace room was n
cigar box containing woman's purse.
For two hours today Mrs. Marie
Cocchi. wife of the fugitive, was
questioned at the district attorneys
oiiice. she insisted she knew moth
lns that would throw light on Miss
orusers disappearance or murder.
Fund Being Raised.
The 1000 reward which Niss cru
gers father had offered for bis
daughters recovery. il was an
nounced today, will be the nuclems
OF Ruth Cruger fund" which will
be used to aid in the search for mis-
sing girls.
Mrs. Humiston had received the re-
ward but returned II.
While renewed digging in the cell |
lar OF Cocchls shop was In progress.
piece OF charred bone and various
drtlcleS OF glfIS clothing round there |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
WILL KEEP CONTRACTS MUM
Fearing That Enemy Might Secure In
formation None to BE Given Ont.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Because
Of war conditions the war department
has decided not to make public the
awards OF ordnance contracts. In
formation as 10 the size of contracts
is withheld because OF its value to the
enemy and the names Of firms working
on government orders will not be
given out because It IL believed best
not to draw attention toward them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
KIDS MURDER JUNK DEALER
Robbery Thot To Have Been Reason
For Assault With
Ball Bat

CHICAGO, June 20.-Dayid Srery,
junk man, was beaten to death with
II baseball bat by three boys between
l. and II years old In an alley on
the West side this afternon. Robbery
is believed to have been the motive.
The boys escaped. Srery described
his assailants before he died at n
hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Historian Is Dead.

MINNEAPULIS, MIMI, june gO.-
Henry Slade Goff, author, pioneer
resident OF the northwest. died here
today after brief illness. Mr.. Goff
who was civil war veteran, had
written several books on American
history. lie was rs years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
He Owns the Trust.

NEW YORK. June 20. Claud
Spreckeis has acquired the stock Of
Clarence II. Mackay and w. w. Cook
in the Federal Sugar Refining COM
pany, this supposedly giving him
stock control Of the company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
In the "West" This City Is
Pointed to AS One of the
Patriotic Class.
NEW YORK LEADING NATION
In One City the Police and
Firemen Are Authorized to
Secure Funds.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Nirtu-
! ally one-third of the nations
! Sl00,000,000 Red Cross war fInd
I has been raised here in three
\ days beginning Monday. Figures
I announced tonight show that
I S33,:2O,0O0 already has been
\ donated by contributors in his
! city, the individual sums ranging
\ all the way from 81 to 5 l.O00.O00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER

TULSA, June 20.-Maximum 80,
minimum Ga south wind and clear,
precipitation .0Ol.
okLAHOMA-Thursday and Fri.
day generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
PROSPERITY TALK

You'n notice by The World today
that Oklahoma plnnkcd down more
dollars to the Red Cross than almost
any two other states In our district
Did you know that Tulsa provided half
OF that amount We'll, Tulsa did
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

like spise og var s%takaandet. Jeg
leste Deres Advertisement i Avisen
og bestemte mig til at prove en-
Flaske af Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound. Oct virkede fra
den fprste Flaske at, saa toy jeg og-
saa en- Flaske at Lydia E. Pink
hams Blood Purifier, og jeg er nj
saa rask som nogen anden Kvinde.
Jeg RAIDER allie Kvinder, gifte eller
ugifte, som lider at o~venstaaende
Svagheder til at prove Deres vidun-
derlige Vegetable Compound og
Blood Purifier, og jeg er sikker
paa, at Diet vii hjalpe hende til at
blive kvit hendes Lidelser, som Diet
hjalp mig" = Mrs. Elsie J. Van
Der Sande, No. SO York Street,
Paterson, N. J.
Skriv til Lydia E. Pinkham Me-
dicine Co., (privat) Lynn, Mass,
hvis De trenger specielle Rad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
MoSers &ortret.

69lgcnoe pafrc &i1toric f%ortelles
om Nomiral 0emeD og en- lille
9pfsgnt:
lln0er 56ilaget peo Monillo, net
op iom &ommonooroobet v&lort til
Scamp" lpo> milteoe en- lille Opfs=
gut fin Soffe / @an6et. SON boo
ON Sob til at bente Sen op. ga
man negteoe bam Set, iprong bon
olligepel oberborb pg fiifeOe Sen
OBJ.
Som blcp fpngIlet for fin l1lpoig>
.be6.
Otter 5loget ifuloe Momirolen
UNDERLYING bans 9om, iom lbs pou
f..ere Mors 69ngiel. San lpurgte
imiOlertio forlt> bborfor @lttten bob=
DC ppret iaa ibrig for at foo SAT-
fen igien.
Seq piloe fife mite min Mo0ers
Hortrpt" iagoe @l1tte11, lom ito6
foron Ben ltorc Momirol.
Oo omfopne0e Sen 1tore Mono
bom meo Taorer i 9inene og iog=
Sc:
re
~0en Gut, Tom fan bore 2ibet
for TIT Mooers Nortret> Tan bel
og1oo ofre set for 6ebrelonbet. vDu
er fri"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Bag blep oisie A Sperlepenoe reooet
al franlfe 6iifere.

Gag DleD DtSle SDerleDel10e re0Oe1
al frantic Siifere.
G1 en6nu mere gribe116e @iitpric
fortalte 8illiam Slien, iom ipgm,
mebe ON npiten n9gen / IL elmer.
GL at begpn0e mes bar Sc iefs
Manb, TOM balg fat rl1l1ot l1ogle
Gragitnmper> i0et Sc bolot fig fat
me0 Sen e11e @ann0 og lDemme0e
meb sen anben. Slot efter libt r1D=
tpn1tes Deres &rnfter % Sc for
lban6t, Sen enc efter Den aroen.
.Tl G1ut bar Der 3 tilbuge. 81
bolot ga en- &aa01lagning og jeg,
lom bar Sen ltprfelte, muatte for
la6e Dem for at lpge at noa &plte1l
noglc &ilometer borte. Seq ibpmmc=
Sc rt0en MfbrD0el1e, i0ct Set bar
lpffebcs mig at tage Sfoene al %
nglten bele min Drogt. Otter flere
Iimcr5 Jorlpb blep jeg opoagct al
%ironlfc 6lppere, iom loo. &ofetter
|fulbe neo / Neprbeoen AT bbor jog
loo. Seq troe0e, set bar Bomber,
men Set bar bare Gegr ti11 &e6;
ni11gSbaa0ene pna &plten> at 81
funoe finoe mig. Seq bar to &ilo:
meter fra &plten, ga jeg blep togej
pp. Mine to &omnerater bleb iff'
fun0et.
Sc tire Meo6e6e ct mi belt relti
tueret. De fom til Noris / @oor, oe
fortietter a1lerebe / Sag bio &opr'
til Gnglan6, bporfra 6e 0roger bjen
til Norge.
6rpis Trpislanb.
Il uDccorob=Yo item"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14


Moioio. Ser maotte berfor poa &a=
melrpgge ifaffes frem 1tore 8ano=
forraa0. Mcn olle Ganlfeliabe0er
6leb opernun0et> og Erobinlen 81
mai, iom / to Mor bop0e ppret 6el=
pig belat of Sprterne>' blep REM ct
for tprfiife Tropper. 2ette pg or
mcre0e WotorDogne far MI for EN-
itor Oel in0toget &nmclrDggens
Nlo0s. Wotorbogncrle Ell bore 6jenz
oers 5frGf, og Set ct fife mino1t
Dem, hi 1fpl6er Dor SER oper 9rfe>
men og oDer Sprferne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Wrslin9er. ~Sre al mine 89r1,"
ifriper 6r11 Nnno 2ar1on fra Mer=
rill, isis, ~lao ipge al Meslinger,
men Or. 8eters &11rifo brogte 6em
bltrtigt poo @enene igjen. Sc bleb
mart /, 5tono til at gao / 5fole."
0ette gomle, poolioe4ige l1rtemio=
oel, CT Sen prpoc0e og lmn6e SEN
/ Suiin0er al Samilier. Set ielges
life paa Mpotefer. Sfrip ON SplDs=
ninger til Or. Neter 6obrnep &
Cons 60, Chicago, Sll.