davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

Or. 5. DELL HhWLEY, city supern-
tendent Of health, has returned from Chi
cAgo where he was in 9itendance at the
eighth annual meeting ui the Clinical Con
gress Of Surgeons Of North Amerlc the ses-
tions of this convention being held IN the
Congress hotel aud attended by several thou
sHnd Of the leading physicians of North
America, France England and italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

BECAUSE UE so frankly admitted his
SioG,,'n EnnIar OF we "sT Pars,ng ,aWT h
Judge Evans yesterday. 'onley said ne tcle
phoned his boy 10 come and get his car,
which he left In front II the Daniel build
ing but the lad was TOO busy at something
else aud did not 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
WELL. '
MORE RITTER pIsRHNpS

s. T0bakow OF Indiana is rot
butcher. He is a bookkeepcr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

IIooVcriZei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

ERR BRAINERD. referee in baulruptcy.
opened his court yesterday ia the federal
building and held first meetings with crrdi
tore VI Guy W Settle Of Tulsa. Charles t.
llogg OF brumrght and George W. Fries Of
None of them scheduled any
assets. The petition Of !. ID. Cross of Chci'
sea was continued two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

DIR. w. ALBERT COOK will return HON.
this morning from. Chicago, where he was il
attendance at the national congress Of sur
geons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

MORE BETTER PERHAPS.
NGnted-A partner in good paying
business that can furnish car Can
make awful good Want Ad.
A business that can furnish n car
and make awful good money is our
idea OF a regular asset.
HEU! HEU.
Beautiful room with large closet
for Couple.-Want Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

J. N. CORNATZER. general passenger
agent Of the Frisco, whose headquarters is
In 81. Louis, is here on business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD

IHE TULSA DAILY WURlD
OPTICAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
Published by World Publishing Company
EUGENE oRloN..,...s..;. ;.... Edllor
j. q. LARSON ......,.. Business Manager
GLENN CONDON ....,.... Managing fulloI
HARRY y. HUDSON Advertising Manager
MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF
CALCULATIONS
Entered In the Tulsa Post Office rs Second
Glass Matter.
THE AVERAGE DAILY ClRCULATl0H
on THE TULSA DAILY and SlNDAh
WORLD FOR THE MONTH OF SLPIEM'
BEK WAS
1910
Totsl nolly Circulation .....".,. 6s2 6s2 ~ ~
Average paiy Circulation ...,.... ivslG
Average Net Pad .......,s' - lo.oott
!, II. J.. Bullock Circulation Manager ol
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD. beng dny
sworn on oath d. solrmnly sWcnt thHi tue
above statcmput b. truo 10 the best oi my
knowledge and belief. ..,,,,
Circulation Manager
Sibsciihed tnd sworn TO before me thls
WILLIE wdTTMORE,
Notary Public
Nv commission expires Juno 49, 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

G. BATES an employe OF the San,
Springs Railroad company, was called 4
Tnpelo, Miss, on account OF the illness O
his brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27


FRED O'CONNELL. charged with buNg
larizing the office Of W Is Stahl in the
Iowa building was dismissed by Justice
Daniel yesterday after an agreement with
the prosecution and he was allowed to enlist
with the hospital train being recruited here
The defendant H. young man with good
record and the court recommended that lie
be given chance TO make good in the
army.
STREET CAR traffic along Main ard
Fifth, near the Mayo building. will probably
be resumed today according % an announce
ment made az the city hal. yesterday 1raf-
fic was ordered stopped by the police and
fire commissioner when it was lCarncl that
the vibration Of thc cars passing over the
streets at this point might precipitate other
damaged materials on the upper stories TO
the ground, endaugerng the lives or pcdes-
trilus.
THE FACT that Tulsa has "gone over
the top in the second Liberty loan cam
paign does not mean that the campaign be-
ing directed in Tulsa by n. II. Graham has
ceased its activities. Yesterday morning j
II. McEwen Of the McEwen Iron Works
called upon Secretary Douglas Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce to speak to his employees
at the plant on the Liberty loan. Follow
ing short address, the secretary saw his
work rewarded by ~ employes OF the plant
who subscribed for loans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

FOREST II. BROWN, travelling psssenge,
agent Of the Northwestern lines with head
quarters in Kansas City, Ia In the city to
day on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

s. IT. MARSHALL has cturned TO Tulsa
after spending several months In Minnesota
and tho northwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

n u. KYLE and ]. f, Washington, nl'
charged with violating the parking law in u
too valuable TO appear in police court az
sacrificed their bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

GEORGE REEVES county attorney. made
Liberty bond talk at Alsuma Thursday
woman His power OF eloquence resulted
in sale OF bond 10 every member present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

F. II. WAGES, formerly a Frisco ,icke
agent went with the Southern Oil corpora
,ion as traffic manager and will have head
quarters In Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
U. 5. STEEL LOAN
Increases Subscription
to S50,O00,00O
Declares Dividend to Enable
Other Contributions

New York. June 12.-In addition To
subscribing s25,000.000 more to the
Liberty Loan bonds, bringing it's total
subscription to s5o.OOo,00O the Unit
ed States Steel corporation today de-
clared an extra dividend of one per
cent. on the common stock to enable
stockholders to contribute to 100000
600 fund which Is being raised by the
American National Red Cross for army
purposes.
The dividend action was taken, it
was explained by Chairman Gary, at
the request of many stockholders and
the dividend checks will be sent with
statement of the circumstances
which Influenced the action of the
board of directors. He said. however,
that 1.-The disposition Of the dividend
will be left entirely with the stock
holders in accordance with their in
terest and patriotic instincts"
Chairman Gary announced that a
still further subscription to :he Lib
erty Loan might be made IF 1t should
seem necessary in order to dispose of
the total amount of bonds to be placed
by the government within the period
ending next Friday
The board of directors also took ac-
ton today in respect to the regular
quarterly dividend due to be declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
BLISS KNAPP LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Bliss Knapp, c. S. B., lectured on
Christian Science Tuesday evening at
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
Lincoln avenue. The church was filled
and much interest manifested Mr..
Knapp, who was introduced by Miss
Florence NJ Hall, Second Reader of
the church. is a fluent SPEAKER and his
pleasing personality added much to
the interest.
He said that, 1T is true that every
system Of religion known to men
claims to be the PRONUNCIATION of re-
vealed truth; but that which differen-
tiates the demonstrable revelation of
Jesus Christ from all others is it's
power to give life and to restore
health. 1t is the life giving power in
Christian truth which makes it DEM
onstrable in healing sickness and sin.
The preparation for Mrs. Eddy's
great discovery seemed to include
much of the sorrow and suffering that
purifies ones thought and purpose.
Added to that was an unusual inter-
lectual ability which received careful
training and development from her
youth, SO that she was characterized
by great personal charm by reason
Of her refined powers and well ball
anced mind. Then, in the very flower
of her youth, she was overwhelmed
with grief at the loss of all that seem
ed near and dear to her. There fol-
! lowed long period of inyalidism and
the search for d remedy, Which Gull
minated in the conviction that disease
dc
! remedy. Still abiding in that convic-
ton she met with an accident which
was so serious that it was expected to
result fatally. knowing that only
spiritual thil.gs could save her. she
turned to her Bible for help, and as
she read those spiritual truths, she
was wonderfully healed There was
her proof of mental healing, and that
the divine Mind is the healer to COM
fort in sorrow and in sickness, L won
my way to absolute conclusions
through divine revelation, reason and
demonstration
Mrs. Eddy had thus become the
discoverer of Christian Science, and
| the founding of its institutional work
was to follow. BY her clear statement
of scientific Christianity, Mrs Eddy
has enormously increased the number
of followers of Christ's teachings. The
sick are healed Of bodily ailments by
l reading its literature: the sinner may
know how to liberate~himself from his
sin; and greatest OF all, the pure mind
ed is given the power to save himself
from the general belief in sin. so that
the good he desires to do. he can do.
Mrs. Eddy has therefore proved, in
accordance with the vision Of Apcc-
alypse, that pure minded woman,
armed with Science can unlock the
law CT the spirit Of life in Christ Je-
sus, and reveals the promised Com
forter''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
Handling Red Cross
Hundred Million
Small Percentage of Each Dollar to Be sed
Because of Volunteer Character in All Lines

New York. June 1.-THE way in which
the Red Cross war council plans to ex-
pend the s10O0OO,oO0 fund which is being
raised was explained by Henry P. Davi-
son. the chairman. in a letter from him
read at Red Cross luncheon here today.
He gave assurance that 'only small per-
be required 10 carry the relief to it's des-
tination because Of the volunteer charac-
ter of the best American talent in medi-
cine, sanitation, transportation, construc-
ton. welfare work, purchasing. CONNER
cial houses, accounting and along other
lines.
Base hospitals will continue to be or
ganiZed. to be turned over TO the army
at once for service in France. Units for
military and naval mobilization camps
will be provided. Supplies must be pur-
chased, collected, transported and stored
Hospital ships are being bought, equip
ped and manned. A sanitary engineering
corps will be formed. The extent of all
this preparation cannot now be estimated.
Mr.. Dawson said because no one knows
whether one or two million men are to be
sent forward. Aside from these needs,
the Red Cross will undertake a larger
with whom American sociological and
medical experts are now consulting. Tu-
berculosis and trench diseases abroad
must be fought. for. Mr.. Dawson said,
ito the degree In which we are success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
Bissing's Memorandum :
Never Intended for Public
ate Governor of Belgium Advocated Annexa.
ton of Small Kingdom as Sole Possible Pol.
lev for Germany-Unashamed Nakedress Of
Memo Shows Intended Secrecy -

strategic aim Of the present war Il
to gain room for the concentration and
advance of German armies IN a new
war against England and France and
that. without the possession Of Be.
pium. IL is doubtful IL the new war
could be prosecuted on an offensive
basis.
According TO Won. Kissing the al.
sorption OF Belgium must not he dis.
cussed at any peace conference Let
only the right OF conquest speak" are
his words. In the Kissing Belgium
there would be no room for King Al.
bert and his dynasty and the memor.
andum quotes .approvingly the advice
Of Machiavelli 'tnat. under such CIR
cumstances, a King or regent should
be put out of the way, If necessary by
death.
Under the Won Kissing scheme Bel.
gian industry is not 20 be killed en-
tirely. but is to be subjected 10 such
conditions as will permit Germany 70
use it as a lever for fixing prices on
the wrld market in German interests.
In the same way Belgium's coal supply
is to give Germany an economic mon.
opoly on the continent
Won Kissing foresees the necessity
for a continuance OF his style 81 dIcta
torship for many years and saws that
reforms introduced must be based on
military might"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
TWICE MARK
FOR U-BOATS

Thomas p. WEIGH of Norfolk, Va, is
passing few days in Gardiner Mr.
WEIGH has had an interesting and some
what thrilling experience during the past
few years, being on two different vessels
which were marks of German C-boat tor
pedoes.
He was born in Chelsea and has come
to Maine in order to secure a certificate
Of his birth, that town being his birth
place. Town Clerk Lawrence is now en-
gagged in hunting it up.
For the past two years and eight months
he has been in the employ of the English
government as an engineer on blockade
runners. His first experience with the
submarines was in September. 1915. He
was on the stean<- Lavender, which was
loaded with munitions Of war and bound
for Alexandra. Egypt. She was sunk in
the Mediterranean. The crew escaped In
boats. not a man being lost, and were
picked up by an English patrol boat and
landed on the island Of Malta and after
ward taken to Gibraltar and sent to Eng
land on a French transport. The Laven-
der remained afoat for one and a half
hours after the torpedo struck her. His
second experience was on the English
steamer Russia, Of 1850 tons burden. She
was returning to Newport News, having
delivered a cargo of horses to Salonica,
Greece. This vessel was also torpedoed
in the Mediterranean sea in August. 1916,
within two days run OF Malta. At this
time, as before. not a man was lost. Re-
turning to Newport News he shipped as
assistant engineer on the ocean tug Wig
liant and started with her to England,
as she had been sold to the English gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

full in conserving man power re shall
help win the war
While the Red Cross docs not pur.
pose to reconstruct devastated villages
1t feels it is part of It's duty. the char.
man declared, to contribute toward the
temporary housing Of homeless per.
sons. Thousands OF ambulances should
be sent TO Russia, with as many doc
tors ard nurses as America may spare
So that practical as we'll as moral aid
may be extended to that government
These must so before Russias winter
ports shall have been closed he said
Rumania also is to be aided
The luncheon today was attended by
tho men and women who will carry m
the campaign in New York durire Red
Cross week. beginning next Monday
Mayor Mitchell in an address pledrsi
the city's service.
The executive committee NJ the z.
nance committee Of the American Red
Cross OF which Seward Prosser IS
chairman. announced tonight me fol.
lowing allotment ny cities Of gums 70
be collected to make up the 500 oN.
600 war work fund:
New York $40 ooo. 900: Chicago 81.
100000: Boston 5000. 600: Philadelphia
s.. 10000; Pittshurg $4,000 Cle,e.
land $4,000. 900: St Louis se.-5o nm Ds.
troit $4,000 900: Buffalo 81. son mn. Kan
sas City s1,5oo.0 0o: Minneapolis 81 $50
90: Providence 81 e5n. ono: Hartford $50.
eco: Washington 500 900: Worcester
$500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

Copenhagen, May %. via London
Correspondence of The Associateo
Press. 1.-THE memorandum of the iate
Governor General Won Kissing OF BEL
GUM. in which he advocated the an
nexation of the little kingdom as the
sole possible policy for Germany. Is
published in full in Greater Germany
a review issued by Deputy Backmels-
ter. of the Prussian Diet, national
liberal and annexationist. The IN
ashamed nakednesS with which the
memorandum calls for the dethrone-
ment of the Belgian royal house, the
exploitation of Belgian resources and
preparation for a new war to follow
the present struggle, shows that the
document was never intended for pub
lie view.
Won Kissing recognizes that Ger
many can have little hope Of making
friends of Belgians after this war
warns against illusions Of possible
reconciliation" and counts up the value
of booty from Belgium and the ad-
vantages of pocketing the country
from a military. naval and economic
standpoint. He points out that the
offensive prosecution of the present
war was possible only through the in
vasion of Belgium and speaks regret
fully of the fact that the German right
wing had to squeeze laboriously past
the Dutch province of Limburg.
The memorandum says that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
LIBERTY LOAN
CONTINUED from Page one)

erty Loan bond issue. The subscrip-
ton is made on account of the bank
and it's affiliated institutions.
The board of directors of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad made
public today that it had authorized
the purchase of $4,000 900 worth of Lib
erty Loan bonds. The purchase will
be made through the Merchants Loan
and Trust company. Officials of the
road said the investment did not in
clude the sum of bonds purchased by
the employees of the road.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton to the number of $4,000 through
out the country have been enlisted in
the drive" for war Securities sub
scriptions. The Woman's Committee
Of the Liberty Loan Publicity commit
tee has appealed to 1900 organizations
to place their surplus funds in the
bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

eminent. When within 80 miles q the
Irish coast the boat was In such . state
that most Of thu crew we're taken on BY
passing vessel. Only the second mate.
Robert Ferguson. q fireman, John Smith.
and Mr.. Welch remained on board and
successfully brought the boat into port.
for which act they not only received q
considerable salvage but were presented
with bravery medals and given hns
gold watch and chain, with an English
sovereign fer a charm.
As soon rs Mr.. WEIGH secures his de-
sired certificate he intends to join the Ma.
val Reserve of the merchant marine. He
Is also looking for his sister. Miss Gecrgi-
eta F. WEIGH. from whom he has not
heard for the past IL years. For any in
formation concerning her he will be
grateful and may be reached for a few
days at the Johnson House. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
BoWDo|N-CoLBy GAME
At Brunswick Saturday to De-
eide Championship

Brunswick, Me-, June 1.-THE base
ball championship of Maine will be
played off at Brunswick either Satur-
day afternoon or next Wednesday
morning. Manager Franklin D. Nc
Cormick of the Bowdoin team was in
communication with Graduate Manager
Irving of Colby last evening and ar
rangements were made to play OFF the
championship. The Bowdoin Athletic
Council was willing to waive the tech
nicaity of the late protest and to play
the deciding game at Brunswick. 1t is
probable that the game will be played
Saturday afternoon and the special in
terest in the contest is expected to at
tract a large crowd.
Bowdoin at first maintained that be-
cause the protest had not been made
Of Lannon's ineligibility at the time OF
the game, that Colby had no right to
protest the game, for a protest after
a game has been played is not recog-
nized as valid. Later it was decided
however. that it would not be sports
manlike act to claim the title on a
technicality. It was felt, at the same
lowed to Colby since Bowdoin had de-
feated the WaterviIle college IA to z
with another pitcher in the box and
that his playing of the past season
warranted Bowdoins maintaining its
share in the championship game.
Pendleton will pitch for Bowdoin in the
game. He has pitched four of the State
series games and has been the mainstay
of Bowdoin pitching staff this spring
If the game is played Saturday afternoon,
the Bowdoin men will go into the game
after march to Bath. with military
equipment, a night in camp, and a return
march to Brunswick with sham battle.
that morning. for a strenuous weekend
has been planned for the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at Bowdon. If the game
is played Wednesday morning instead OF
Saturday il will come as a part of the
commencement program and will replace
the usual Alumni game which Is ordinari.
~ played that morning. Without count
ing the protested games. Bowdoin gees
into the contest with three games won
and one lost. and Colby has an equal
score. so that the teams villa have an
even footing In the struggle for the pen
nant.
Coach Houser of the Bowdoin nine,
who two years ago turned out a cham.
pionship team at Colby. had returned to
his home in Litchfield. believing the sea
son to be over, but will return az once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

on the last Tuesday Of July, adopting
a resolution that it was the sense OF
the board that an extra dividend OF
three per cent. on the common stock
be declared on that date in addition to
the regular l IA per cent. on that is
sue and that l "a per cent. on the pre-
ferred. The three per cent. extra divi-
dend will be the same as was declared
for the previous quarter.
If all the steel corporations COM
mon stock holders contribute their one
per cent. dividend the Red Cross will
realize about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
EXTENDS TO JULY is
Membership in HaIloweI! Trust 1
Barking CO. War Loan Club

Now do your bit for the Liberty Loan.
The War Loan Club at the Hallowell
Trust & Banking 60. will be open fer
membership until July i. 1t is conducted
on the same principle as the popular
Christmas Clubs and in addition the bank
will provide safe keeping for the bonds
when requested to do SO, and without
charge.
The bonds for the club are in $50 and
500 denominations: the first payment re-
serves one; payments each week of 81 or
more until the amount is $50 or $50.
when the club card is cancelled and the
bond awaits the owner-either to take
from the bank or leave in free safe de-
post: interest paid 81 per cent.
A L. S. government bond is the safest
security in the world today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

That the various committees who have
been canvassing this city in the work OF
selling Liberty Loan bonds have done
exceedingly we'll is shown from the fact
that the sum of from $4,000 to sSo,ooo
worth Of bonds has already been engag-
ed with quite a number who have prom
ised to purchase not reported yet. The
committee has worked hard 70 impress
upon the people that Hallowell should do
Its part in this great work, it being very
necessary and greatly important that she
do her part. But few more days re-
main in which to subscribe for the LIB
erty Bond Loan. 1t Is hoped the sui
scription list will be materially increas-
ed in that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

The proceeds Of the concert to be given
under the patronage of the executive
committee of the Red Cross by the pu-
pills of Mrs. Minona Harvey are to be de-
voted. If possible. to the comfort of the
boys from Hallowell. II the young la
dies from the High school who rendered
such excellent service on Tag day feel
that they can take tickets to SELL they
are asked to call for them at Mrs. Har-
veys Friday morning at O'Clock. Tick
cts will also be on sale at Whites drug
store. The cause of the Red Cross is a
most worthy one. so let us bear this ex-
celent concert in mind and arrange our
engagements so that we may attend, en-
surfing ourselves an evening of enjoy
ment and at the same time being OF real
service to the boys who are defending our
liberties while we stay safely at home.