davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
no! Fon GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
AMERICAS VACATION PARADISE

Enjoy the vacation of your dreams, at
The price you feel like paying, in Glacier
National Park. Here, amid towering
peaks, are 60 living glaciers feeding lakes
of azure beauty. Fish abound. Come! See
Americas Vacation Paradise.
Vari-hued flowers are yours for the gath
ering. Wild trails for those who ride
horseback. Perfect roads for the motor
lists.
Live as you want to live in Mammoth
Mountain Inns-Alpine Chalets or ro-
mantle Indian Tepees. Vacations 81 to IS
per day.
Glacier National Park is one feature of
the Burlington's generous 3-in-l National
Park Tour. Yellowstone (via motor over
the famous Cody Road and Rocky
Mountain National Estes Parks are also
included. Three National Parks on a
single ticket. Burlington route trains di-
rect to each of these great National
Parks
Write today. Say when you plan to
60 and the number in your party. Let me
give you full particulars about this great
See America trip. Burlington vacation
tickets provide for diverse routes, long
limits and liberal stop-overs.
G. f. Tunstall. Travelling Frt and Pass.
Agt., 7Ol Walnut street. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
New York Financial.
New York Stock Last.

NEW YORK, June 2g.-Further unsettle.
ment in speculative conditions characterized
the first half OF today's dull and profes sioaAl
trading with sharp and very substantial raj
lies before the close United States Steel
SPADE an extreme advance of = y points from
its minimum of l2S aud closed virtually at
the top with a net gain Of point,
indeyel.dent stecls and related shares re-
bounded from their early royersals Of to \
points, with pronounced strengt hin Crcible
and Lackawanna, Baldwin Locomotive and
Republic Iron. Coppers, shlppings and the
more volatile specialties were responsive ia
q relaxed pressure, and motors in some in
stances made up the greater part OF their
losses
Industrial Alcohol at one period showed ,
loss Of more than 3 points, which was re
versed to an actual gain Of 5 Y points Ohio
Gas and General Motors were among the
other erratic issues
Losses in rails ranged from 2L points in
Dcaware and Hudson TO a point or more in
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific, Baltimore 4 Ohio New York Central
and Southern railway preferred. Total sale,
Mounted to go, 900 shares
\ new low price OF 22l for rubles re.
Elected the mixed news regarding Russian af
fairs Francs shaded trifle
Bonds were irregular, with a sale OF
Liberty y : at the new premium Of 100 $50.
Total sales of bonds, par value, were
S2,635.UO0.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
closing steady. net . points higher to +.

closing steady. net . points higher to 4
points lower
Tho market opened steady at an advance
of Il 10 20 points on bullish private condition
figures, continued dry weather In the south
west and Liverpool buying orders Tn,
latter were tupposed to reflect the covering oi
Straddlcs In liquidation OF outstanding ac.
counts coincidcntaly with the reopening OF
the Liverpool futures market for restricted
business. The demand was soon supplied
around 26.95c for July and 2d75 for Dccem.
Der, however, and houses with Liverpool
connections were among the more prominen,
sellers on the break which followed.
Trade buying was very little In evidence
while this scattered around the ring probably
reflected feeling that low condition figures
from the government on Monday had been
pretty well discountcd Around 20 55c for
July and 26i0c for December the selling be
came less active and there were rallies OF
some 80 or 40 points on covering. From a
net loss Of about 20 to 30 points active
months sold some 10 TO IS net higher during
the middle of the afternoon, then eased OF
under renewed realizing Two private con
dition reports were issued. nne showing III
against TAO last month, while the other made
II GA against 72,I last month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

NEW YORK. June 9.-Duh's review To-
MARROW viii say:
THE hAlf-year ends with various uncer.
tsinties in evidence and with many economic
problems still TO be met and further changes
effected. Yet the absence Of conSpi cuous
unsettlement during the present period OF
readiuStment, with failures relatively modcr.
ate, has demon strated that business aud Il,
nance rests on q solid basis and confluence
remains the predominating sentiment.
The question Of prices compels general at
tenton and doubts about the future OF Ger.
tain Of the leading markets tend to IN ,ucu
hesitancy and waiting in many quart RS ana
cause some degrees OF IneasinesS Not a
few important commodities, as was expected
have attained an even more extraordinary
position and where supplies are needle with
Especial urgency, exceptional offers are made
Tor rush shipments Such deliveries, now,
ever, are not often possible with the handi.
caps OF shortage OF raw materials and Labor
and Of transportation delays continuing, and
IN all cases the requirements Of private in,
terests are subordinate to those Of the gov.
ernment. which incerase and become more
diversified
Weekly bank clearings si,so1 SO, ,o22. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, June 29.--Both sellers and
buyers held of In the wheat trade today
pending congressional action in the food bill
Prices kept with n narrow limits and clio e,
at exactly the same AS yesterdays finish
s20l July and Sl.si September. The out
come In corn ranged from &c decline to q c
advance and oats lost shade to y "a u
At first wheat showed leaning TO the bear
side Of tho market Hardening Of value Il
nevertheless, took place in the last half OF
tho session.
Export activity put strength into the July
delivery OF corn, but distant options were
heavy owing to optimistic crop reports.
Oats were easy In consequence of the favor
able crop outlook.
Provisions lacked any aggressive support
Lower quotations on hogs discouraged buyers,
and so, too, did the fact that cash demand
was sluggish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2o.-Rather nervous
fluctuations within comparatively narrow
limits featured the trading in cotton here
today During the greater part of the ses-
sion selling pressure was on the market but
toward the end it lifted and prices recovered.
IL was n professional market and prices
were easily influenced either way Last
prices showed net decline OF to points.
On the opening call there was bulge Of .
TO % points. but this hard spot called out
heavy offerings. Liverpool was said to be
heavy seller on this side and offerings from.
local traders were rather heavy becarse OF
what were considered uufavorablc features in
the restrictions under which Liverpool today
resumed business In future contracts Scat.
tered showers In Texas also stimulated selling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
CITY FIRE MARSHAL
BEGINS WORK JULY |
Recommendations of Chamber
of Commerce Secure De-
sired Results.

Announcement was made yesterday
morning that the mayor and board
Of city commissioners had made pro-
visions for the appointment OF a fire
marshal for the city, and this official,
Il new one for Tulsa, would begin
work on the first of the month.
The Chamber Of Commerce Off
cials. in asking that this position be
created and an appointment be made,
suggested that unless such steps were
taken the city might suffer a heavy
loss from fire as the result OF flames
originating in waste paper boxes and
piles of paper, lumber or rubbish
which is thrown into alleyways halls
and courts. There are a number OF
city ordinances covering this matter,
but in the past IL has fallen, with
many other duties, on the shoulders
of the fire chief to see that the city's
laws were observed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
oklahama Cattle Sales.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Juno 2o.-Twenty.
five cars quarantineS: market steady, strong
with yesterdays average Green, Winona, 2s
steers, e25 pounds, IS; 22 steers, s77 pounds,
s775; Arnold, Ifoidenyille. 90 steers, 762
pounds, s2.35; Carr, Atoka, Okla. os steers,
COS pounds, "a. 40; 20 steers, 7o5 pounds
seas; IS steers, ais pounds, 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Kansas City Cash Grain.

KANSAS CRY, June s-wHEAT-No
hard 81 80 a 255, No red S2.l5G2.25.
CORN-No. 2 mixed sl.67Gl.70 No.
white $40, No. yellow $40.
OATS-No. 2 waite ~ q csc.
RYE-$ $.la5@l90
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s3. SO a $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

KANSAS CITY. No. June 2e-HoGs-
Receipts $500 head market Sc higher: bulk
slt60 a 1855, heavy si53O@l5.G5, light
sl440@1S, pigs s13G13.T5.
CATTLE-Receipt i,2o0 head, ineluding {
500 southerns; market steady; prime fed
steers sl2 50@i3.35, dressed beef steers
s9so@ 1925, southern steers s7.50@I225,
cows s6Gi0. heifers ss.50@i3, ktockers
$3.50 "a 1880 calves S7.l3.5O.
SHEEP-Receipis 1000 head; market
steady lambs si6@1T75, yearllngs sil@
1880, wethers $9Gii. ewes ss.5o@ 10.
stockers S7N13
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Chicago Iiva Stock

CHICAGO, June 29.-HOGS-R Receipts 49,.
600 head; market weak and mostly lOc
lower; bulk sii50d 1885, light $4,000
1910, mixed sli25@ 1880, heavy Slf20Gs
1890.
CATTLE-Receipt 5000 head: markc,
slow and weak; native beeveS ss.IOG13so
stockers and feeders s6.5O6975, cows and
heifers s5.6o9 !. 80, calves slo.50@ls.25.
SIIEEP-Receipts 10000 head: market
weak; wethers IS sd i0.s5, ewes s75OG975
lambs sl0.25@ la.50, spring lambs sl2 so
4lT50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29.-BUTTER--Lower
creamery 33M36iac.
EGGS--Receipts 1920 cases: unchanged.
POTATOES Lower; receipts so cars
Arkansas and Oklahoma S2l0@2.5O.
POULTRY-Aliyc lower; fowls ls6l s X C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
LIVE STOCK


FORT WORTH, Texas June CATTLE
Receipts $500 head; market active; beeves
sG.5QN O.5o.
HoGs-Receipts 300 head market active
heavy si2.5OM1535.
SHEEP Receipts 600 head; market un.
changed; lambs s15ml650.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 2e.--An opening ~
vance was followed by q sharp break In the
of from. s.s5e TO 26.l6c or approximately
No from the initial level Rallies followed
but were not fully maintained with October
dosing q 16.39c and with the general liso
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-WHEAT-No.
red nominal, No 2 hard S2.4lG2.is.
CoRN-No. . sl.74@l.74h, No. 2 white
s1.75@175k
oATs-s Steady; No. ME, No. white
nominal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Oil Stocks

Furnished by STRAWBERRY, McGreevy & Co,
members Of the New York stock exchange,
922 Baltimore avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

ST LOUIS, June 29.-PoULTRY-Un.
changed.
BUTrER-C Creamery 37c.
EGGS-2sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
NEW York cnttnn Fntnres
PRODUCE


hansas Clty fIouuCe
KANSAS CITY, June 20.-BUTTER.
EGGS AND POULTRY Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Now Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. June 20-Tho cotton
market closed barely steady 10 point up TO
points down net
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
CLYDE SAILItGS 70
STOP ON Saturday
U. S. Shipping Board Asked
TO Hear Philadelphia
Side of Case
WITHDRAWAL
IS OPPOSED

Against vigorous protests Of shipping
here the Clyde Line yesterday an
nounced that an sailings n this line be-
tween Philadelphia and New York will
be discontinued SATURDAY
Immediately the Philadelphia Board
Of Trade an dthe Philadelphia Bourse
wired to the United states shipping
Board at Washington 20 intervene 10
retain the service and grant a hearing
to commercial interests who are hard
ht by the Withdrawal
No excuse was given by officers Of
the line for the order Ohlcers of the
Board Of Trade who attended a confer
cnce week ago with w p Lewis,
freight traffic manager or the line. say
no legitimate excuse was offered then.
Tho company asserted at this confer
ence that 10 had lost siS. 60 on the
Philadelphia and New York service dur
ing the last nine months Philadelphia
business men say the statement is alb
surd
They point out that at present, with
the freight congestion on railroads, tht
l.1o is carrying moro freight, and ai
higher rates. than 10 carried "a few years
ago. when the Clyde Line earnod sub
stantial profit on the service between
the two cities.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
WIRELESS Ere BELL
PROTECTS CAMP DIX
First System of lis Kind to
be Adopted by the War
Department
200 MEN ON FURLOUGH
RETURN MARRIED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, wrightstown. n. j., Dec.
"a wireless nre-alarm system. the
most modern invention Of It's kind, has
been installed 10 protect the ten great
storehouses where provisions and
equipment for the entire cantonment
are kept. u brings 90 the highest State
OF efficiency the system perfected by
Lieutenant JOhH J. Sweeney, chief Of
The camp IRE department, for the pro-
lection Of the 2200 buildings here
against flames. II Is the FIRST time the
War Department has adopted the wire
less apparatus in connection with fire
protection
The wireless. which is based on the
effect Of heat on sensitive medium,
will he an auxiliary 10 the Gamewell
and telephone alarm systems establish
ed throughout the camp. Lieutenant
Sweeney is a former captain of the
Jersey City Gre department and won
his commission and present position In
competition with the best metropoli-
tan frenghters In the country.
Five members Of the camp IRE de-
parimcnt are former Philadelphia fire
men, Avho enlisted I'm the regular army
and were assigned 90 this post from
Governors Island one Of the quartet.
Private Howard Liserlng. was today
promoted by Chief sweeney, In recog-
milton OF efficient work io hc SER
5geant
Fighting forest fires is one Of the un-
expected stunts the lremen were called
upon 10 perform last week. when a
blaze broke out IN the pine woods on
the border Of the government reser,a-
tion. The blaze. fortunately. was CON
fined 20 a small area, but 10 be prepared
in case Of more serious trouble, Chief
sweeney Is organizing O company of
100 men.
Cupid has usurped the throne Of Mars
for at least POO NJ the officers and men
of Camp Din were married during tho
holiday season. according to reports il-
tering back yesterday 10 the various
regimeuial headquarters from Those
away on their vacations Wedding am
n0uncoments are coming in from Chi
cag0 and Niagara 20 Washington and
Richmond Men of the various mcsses
are planning tO give some of the bcnc-
diets reception when they return and
their is talk Of having a "iusl-marrieo
division IN the mummers' parade. In
which 1900 troops win participate on
Now Years Eve.
Under direction Of the War Depart.
menl the 5000 New York and New Eng
land men who enlisted 10 the regular
army and were temporarily attached tC
This post are being equipped with win
Ter uniforms this week. The 500 who
are quarlered with tho South Jersey
men. the 3iith. were today the first e
receive their OUTFITS
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AMER CAN NAVY TO
COVER MORE SEA
To Protect Shipping in Medi-
terranean and Hunt
CruiSer.Raiders
NO RESTRICTION
IN OTHER FIELDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-As result
of the inter-allied conference in Paris
The United States Navy has received
opportunity TO increase the scope
Of las activities and it is possible that
announcement shortly will he made Of
a new move involving the American
navy which has already been taken.
This plan is based on a new dsposi-
tion Of American naval forces.
Meanwhile American destroyers have
begun operations 10 protect merchant
men which enter and leave the Medi-
terranean. This means that the United
states Is effectively assisting Italy as
q result Of the recent war declaration
against Austria German or Austrian
submarines seeking 10 prey on vessels
plying In this particular zone viii be
held In check, it is expected, by Amer
lean as well as other anti-submarlne
forces.
Il must not be assumed. it is ex-
planned. that the initiation Of American
assistance In protecting commerce IN
the Mediterranean means weakening
Of the American naval forces operating
French coasts Details relating 10 the
disposition Of American warships are
barred from publication but i'm a gen
eral way It is known now that the
strength Of the American naval forces
has been so increased that the United
states is a real factor IN naval war
fare.
The importance Of strengthening the
allied patrols by ships Of every descrip-
tion down to the indiscriminate fleets OF
small patrol boats has been emphasized
by the new German policy Of sending
out swift cruisers 10 act as raiders on
the conveys Of merchantmen This has
made It necessary 10 provide not only
against submarine attack but also
against sporadic raids from powerful
German craft which seek 20 strike
quickly and then make for their home
port
The new plan is designed 10 cope
with this. Destroyers are capable ri
handling submarines. It Is emphasized
here, and there Is mo- better type OF
vessel for this purpose But these craft
are not powerful enough TO cope with
German cruisers. especially the power.
mi battle cruisers Of the latest German
type. There are no indications that
The German battle cruiser squadron had
been used so far In these raids on con-
'oys, but Germany employed these YES
sels early in the war Or raids on the
British coast and naval experts be-
lieye it is likely they win be used
again.
lt may be that some mention viii be
made Of this nations increased naval
activities in the report covering tho
work done at the interallied conference
by the American commission headed b,
Colonel r. VI. House. Secretary Lans.
ing said today In response 10 ques
tion that a statement would soon b'
issued concerning the results Of this
mission.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
INCOME TAX DRIVE
BEGINS next WEEK
Even Interpreters Will Be
Appointed TO Assist Those
OF Alien Birth
NEW LAW TOUCHES
TIE $1,000 MAN

Uncle sam Will begin his drive next
week in behalf Of the federal income
tax.
Thousands OF question blanks TO Doe
distributed 90 persons whose incomes
exceed 81 900 q year, have been received
at the local revenue office, and on Janu-
airy 3. the deputies expect 90 open the
educational campaign boy which they
EXPECT 10 familiarizc every citizen with
The new law.
This Is one Of the biggest tasks we
have been called upon 90 perform, but
believe that things will be operating
smoothly in O short time" Mr.. Schmel-
ger said. I'VE want To- make the sys-
TEN as simple as possible for the aver
age>man and. therefore. special arrange-
menfs have been made tO station stan
Of collectors in every county
"The deputies viii be ready TO meet
the people and help them make out
their income blanks ln Delaware the
oflcer in charge Of the work is due to
open his Office on Wednesday. 10 Will
be well for every unmarried person
whose net income for 1917 Is siO00 or
over and every married person living
with wife or husband whose net in
come for 1917 is $1,000 or over TO call
on the income tax man and learn
whether or not they have any tax 10
pay. The person subject 10 tax
who does not make a return IN the
time prescribed is going 10 regret IT,.
The government win get after all in
come tax slackers.
There Is hardly business man,
merchant or professional man who
won't have 90 make return Of income
Farmers, as a class, viii have TO pay
the tax
"The man in the field will have forms
for everybody, and persons who expect
10 call on him need not trouble them
selves 30 write 90 my ollce for forms.
The man with the large family Will
find himself favored, as the law pro-
vides a personal exemption of $1,000
plus 800 for every dependent under iS
7 years Of age
The great list OF government taxpay-
ers viii include laborers who have
sprung into prosperity through war
conditions. artisans. mechanics, clerks,
teachers, bankers and nnanciers. Al
phabetically classified, the roster will
present an odd column Of manual ton-
ers and rich men. an contributing a
share OF their earnings for the waging
Of the war.
As the returns are not due until
March I. The men whose incomes are
within the range Of the law will have
two months in which 10 set forth their
/ earnings for the last twelve months.
The taxes are due on June i5.
7 a corps Of Interpreters win be ap-
T pointed to instruct citizens Of foreign
birth.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
NJ CiELLAN SOLDIER
Dead At ROPE EiD
Jersey National, Gifted En-
tertaincr, Ends Life on
Christmas Day
MAJOR REED, DEL.
GOES TO WASHINGTON
spesiai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Anniston. AB.,
Dec. 27-Company mates Of Private
Dominick DAntonio. Of Mllyille. n. D.,
Tuesday night found his body hanging
to tree near the bayonet run of the
18th Infantry. indications pointing
strongly TO suicide. D'Antonio was
sent here from Camp Dix early in NO
vember, and assigned TO Company H. OF
the ii3th commanded by Captain
Harry %. Warren. Of Elizabeth. His
talent as n singer and dancer male him
much I'm demand at soldiers entertain
ments. and the last seen of him alive
was whom friends tried 90 induce him
10 participate I'm a Christmas program
Tuesday afternoon I'm the rcgimental
post exchange Ile refused without
giving reason. DAntonio's continued
absence from ihe company street that
night caused a searching party 90 bc
organized, and his body was found
suspended. with a rope around his
neck. and with is toes three inches
Off the ground. Major John McCu-
lough and Lioulenanls Andrew g.
Kohler and Walter q. Shearer ihrc
New Jersey officers i'm The battalion in
which iho soldier was "a member have
been appointed Go investigate the death
Divisional orders yesterday resulted
In the transfer of tho PENNSYLVANIA rc.
serve officers who came here FROM
Camp Meade several days ago. to
Camp lee. Petersburg Va only d
newly commissioned Officers We're given
berths in iho 29lh division. and The
following VIII leave at once for Peters
burg Captains John B. Ru0lu and
Harry Brossmln second Lieuien
ants Robert p Wilson. Richard "
Irwin. Earl A. Harris Russell D.
Brovnhack Frank D. Lamerello, Mich
ael e. Hendricks. Murray B. Frankel
Rodney r.. Bonsan. Wilton u. Ness
John J.. Trainer. Wills p. Morey,
PerciNal T Boardsley. Harry r. Wells
Clarence ". smith, Charles y. Fox
lr., Byrd Payne Raymond A.. Gcrwig
Milton l.. Helnlzlonan, Morton l.
Vaughan. Hurley Badly Jr- James b
Candy. Lester a. Harris Lewis y
Lukens. Bernard j. Nlckenna, Ihoma'
n. Graham. Hutchinson $. Comfy
Hugh ]. Cunningham, Louis w. la.a
William ~ Johnston. Jr Donald ID
Mulhern, /John W. Hcyes. William A
Hounds balnh 3 Love. Robert p Arm
strong and Russell THOMPSON
Colonel J. Warner Reed. commando
of Dclawares infantry regiment whicI
was combined with two Jersey units ID
form the Hath National Army kcci
meni. has been summoned Co Washing
ton. ID. c.. on Official business. III
has recently been connected with ih
ii5th Infantry OF the 5slh Brigade.
Another batch Of 29lh Division on
listed men have been ordered 90 repor
% Camp Kelley, san Antonio, Texas. fo
service IN the aviation section of Oh
signal Corps Today list includes
Scrpeanis Wilbert H. Merrikcn, William
J. Halpin. Edward J. Hume. Anthony
Esposite. Robert e.. Watkins and Mlrlil
A. Thornton. priyaies David r. VII
lowsky. Thomas Brooks lohn=R Rey