davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Southern Railway system

iinins leave lHcniuUHu-A,din 81 S,,,i,n
St.euu'- nsures not guaranteed. For The
soHtn--pai!!: . 80 \. III. local. 1870 4
EXPRESS. par!or buffet car. T. Al e.nr....
~? l.; 81, express: sleeping car open. 500
ii 81. 1'vv 4. A. iocai. Tor heysviIie. Chess
CRY ANA lSuUa!o juno Ion---Week uuNs
orr kiyer line--o:io l.. NJ. steamer
Train except SUNDAY. connecting for Rni,t
nio!H tfarior carr. $40 a. Vi. and ais
Trains Arrive kChmond-Erom the Sou,h
800 a. NJ and s:lo y. Nj. ICES T. NJ i:sS
J.. NJ, daily; $40 a. ~. eSc-p, S,n,av
from Nest Point: $40 A. Nj eSccnI Wa1S
day 80 \; ": and s.lL J.. NJ. Iaiip. ''o"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

- CilicAGo. F"bruary 23.-Hogs-Rcccipts
-'.'"S' tomorrow, /" 600 Firm 1t vrstcr.
days average. Bulk ,i.som slsnS; lirh,
vi sgn ttS'5; mixed, Si@ q SI2 so: henvy
!; - ~ q i-:"; rough S2a5I sl2.55: pigs. sa;0i
cattie..Reccir,s. ",eoo arm, Native bee;
81. q 500: cows ANA hcifcrs g. l;;, so n
calves SGCNG si3 90 " '''-V'
Sh@cp-Rec.ipts. 5000. weak No,bc,g
<l0.!i! El.N: la mhs. 81. %. N 81 nn =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

u I'-N''', 'bfu~ " 7. IIoyd ,itorEo's
EpH"ch "mrhhSiHinH tho gravity OF tho short
ago OF vessels n""lcG to carry f"nG.,.ur, to
,rcHt hrltain had distinctly h"arish IF
i"'t to-day oE the wheat market hero
oppression, whi"n became manifest ~ -non
"s tf"lnG "p' n'd. "aH nj no tim" oy"-coIne
ana me close Vas unsettled. 80 % 10. NO.
tnWNf WIN May ~ si7S. ia 81 .G,l and
Jhl! at ~ i'Hs 10 sI"si. Corn lost !. n s., to
=, ana oats. - to = In provisions Tho
"ut como r"nsnI Nom g1c dncline 10 a riac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

NEW YORK, February o7-Po,, ,nov.
ir,sn,- MiddinE' ls.a6c. Exports. i.ss, bale.
's Io.. 2" esles; stock; i!sii5 hal,. "
ms's bales; exports. i7,:72 haics stock i.Soi.
Total Tor wcth- Nj receipts. M.ul bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
RICHMOND HAY a,EKET.


NEW YOKk. February .5-Bcoves barcIy
,,s@ady, Steers: $500 :ills. bulls. SOS
t.lvcs. weak. Vcals. slo5oG $500: calls
1900 S!Vo3; ycarlngs So GAG 1915.
leei, and lambs. steady. Sheep. s. hlG
Sic" lambs, $500 q $500
Hogs. rrIu. no trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY Com,,,,

supci ncuihg ScneuuIo Of Auru IA iu,.
s'heuu'e suD'efS o 20 .hnnxo Without
Trains leave Kichlnonu 1850 A. AZ 81.
Al; be- A. 81. 8 A. NJ. ..I0 A. ~: ia
a.. ll.t5 L. 81. - ~ =.
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. NJ Roy
81; noon %; ~: ~ A. A.. lS N; I'll. a. Il.
a. q bS: ~ !. 81. ,fi:2e I; Al. 7:io +. NJ
bCarries baggage. sDaily excsDt sn,a
s'Sundays only - SuouAls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
: ARkET rO\DI'I'IoNS

innitrE- ii'n- in Tremendous, rccoipts.
Jnhfh.t dulI and unsettled: outlook lover
~" 10 hoE""'' through tn" North Fowl
,n"1 arc gu" I" - Eo-,h arc being reverted
10 tl"hin"n6 Egg" Market dun ana lover
"nufr hc"N! receipts; sam" conditions pra-
esamins as IN" hon market. Iidcs-hIarko Of
nf,hrr ann ;''ti''. 'nil"ok higher Putter-
1870 unoh"hEt". receipts moderate. Live
S.oGk IN NOR plentiful receipt: inarI<c, 70.
naming same. but outlook lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Seaboard Air Line Railway ComDauy

Tho Progressive HALLWAY of the soutb,"
rains Leave daily, a. NJ. Noriina Local.
!2:oV l.. NJ. Slevpers Atlanta ana Jack.on.
vile .; 80 A. Al. s!-epera JacksonyilIe lam
pa hnp ICY Vest li:io 7. NJ. coeches:
:Jaeksonvt!!e tampa and ST. PetersSurx'
NJ 10 z NJ - 49, %. ~, 1V.!V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Norfolk & Western hallway

OHLf ALL-EAll. LlNt. 10 NONFOLk
Lac bytd street station. Richmond
:.!iS + o Mi ot rs - IN A. 81. s;v0 a. n.
.IVI II NChbLHo ASD TIE WEST:
PIP \. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, 900 - .S.i
T. ~. Local 10 tre"e. $50 T.. VI.
arrive kiChinoHd from SorfcLa: .ll:<o
~ NJ. 80 J.. 81. 800 l.. 81. .il:5O p ii
from the vest. .e:lj \. NJ. .s.aT A NJ
~ l.. S 1ito l.. 81. -..l1 T.. 81. 3:vy
DAILY. tDaily e1ccp, Sunday SUNDAY
7" Is BENlLl. W. =. SAUNDERS
-. a. A. it9anoSe' :, q. +. a. Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS


,.. COTTON GOODS
NEN YORK. February 2S-,'ot,ou goods
No Hui't ara fairly steady to-day Yarns
n n. goods ana wool markets were firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
.LLOYD GEORGE SPEECH
CAUSES MARKET BREAK
Remarks Concerning Food Supplies
Chill All the Bullish
$50 Enthusiasm.
STEEL PRODUCTS SELL WELL
Industrial .iicohol Enjoys Tempo
rary Rally Early in tho Day. Re-
y cause Stock Is OverSold-fiarn-
ings Reported Arc Satisfactory.
n, BRotDAN WALL.

NEW YORK. February ?2-l.lcyd Gcorsc's
speech bros" the market to-day. and /, hs
mot reco"c-ei from the blow a; tho close
Quoted loss was not so important the
chilling OF hulliSh enthusiasm. The pa .ticu-
lar point ia his speech thai caused the
trouble was the rcnark that food supplies
In tho British Isles arc now the lowest
-Gp record snd that the German submarine
bloc kSde has brought about desperate
condition. Jus; st tho close ~ tho market
announcements was made that American
missorary has been killed on Frcnch
liner which wss being sholed ny tho Ger
mans. In The absence Of further "details
this nctien; apparently, had no effect
tho market.
HesVincSS Of Wcstinr house. General Eiec-
tric and Midvaio were features Of tho day.
bethlehem Stc"l bankers .incrnccd tina
All IN. sSn.Nr,s@ OF snort; term notes had
hcen disposed Of Now tho field is clear
for other short-tcrrn note issues OF Amer
lcRn corporations against which British
short-;erm note may tc put up IS col.
lateral Wall Street IS wondering which
or the Inunit!on companies viii hc tho first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
NAVAL S.rnl,rs

ANANSAIf. GA. February .. .rn-,,,,
IN. hrm N's; sslcs. * casks: roccipts. %
n"shs SHIPMENTS. Il: casks: stoc, .l9T
s,irtN. So barrels shipments u barrels
-" s".'na h,tr"is Quot: a, Il. - u ,
VIC, TO, WV. go - '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
MUST ISSUE owns NOTES
N ORDER TO GET CASH

The point about 'hc British non negotiable
is considered bad, hu, that they are being
given q COMPANIES where tho contracts call
tarlly. and being nom- n eotisble. they can
no. he paid out IN dividends. as some ~;
tho companies must issue their own notes.
i ~ ~ any cha ,cc the fortunes Of wal,
concerns would be in The position Of hav-
ing raid cash FOR supplies tina, had been
Being !nnd.r compuls,on of issuing now
,sTck , mmf no n"ieS to .upriE nc workirs capt
are deferred. This makes British victory
TO ne paid rs tho n " notes ,xs .rf
hhy M ,rorrarai!"mS ar" being taken chiefly
eral Reserve hoard is being ignored in
sp,r'' For his r,s:on the additional is.
planned arc going 20 sttract much a,ten-
Another thing that made tho stree, eau.
tlous TO-DAY the 'int-oduc,ion in CON
sr.Ss OF pills providins for control OF food
Failure Of international Mercan,tl" Ma.
Grpc S%mr%my I" s'nd It's :htis to ga was
causc the company has permission from ,he
sorernmnn; 80 ANN its ships Refusal 20
Street mind one of two things. II mean.
Ina mat the shluf bay" h."m comma d"ered
means that tho company docs not holtovc
ihT HWeT -,r, F%%yGrnmSnt wil rGeCt
reason FOR buying stocks
ARE SATISFACTORY
Earnings reported during the day N.ro
So satisfactory. Westinghouse lot II he known
That Tor tn" mine months ending on D..
Cemhcr 81. Il had earned al tho rate OF
- per cent Of the stock then outstanding
u has Just issued siSotnnr, more stoCI
hut that Will no; pay off tn" ,cl 900 o.
owed 10 the banks. II Wcstin hous. has
bean compelled to take a bis block OF Rrii
ish non negotiable notes. the cash position
or he company will need further strength
ching. although from credit poin, OF view
IL is very strong.
Industrial Aicohci "njoyed temporary
rally carly in tho DAY because the stock
was o,ersold. hu, tho company is in an
unusually strong position.
Eight stec! products that used as
representatives OF tho trad. sold to-day -
an average of SIS: a ton, new hiSh
record
Italian exchange broke TO .7a. which is
2 new low record.
The feature Of railroad reports M Dc pub
lie tho far, that operating ,Npc,Isca ar.
Increasing much faster than gross earnings
new YORK. rcbruary % Mercantile ia
per $3.50. Sterling, SIXTY day bills sac
commercial siNty-day bills on hanks s.,a
commercial SiN;y day bills. si.la. demand
Stha, cable, SIS 7-l6 Bar silve- "a
hsusGad honds. Irregular. Tine loan.
stn5ay sky and ninety day. 5'.Ii; siH
month + call moucy, steady; ruling rate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

PETENSBuRG PEANUT MARKET
n' by Rodgers Plulnm"r G. % Inc ,
~ EESBIiRG. VA. February o3-Sran
p"r bush"l. ''h at Si'''
,,Nir*'nins Farmers stock Market strong
~" ""'H 'u,nn" i'zr per pound: Extra prime,
'"k S'och SIC to sac per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
.,s tr,. xnErltss al i.,.sa-aGay
y: ld'i') }siH AfSISNIIf- ld1 .]15 n y 51U
PIN t1NM tNM |'i2lsI, "a 50 n Is is n
~ A. ti2uisI 10 s3e m. &C. 50 a. tsHiI
bds'a AniIr,,lrI [, us ~ ,,iI 1pI us 70 y1,
ni Is AZ inlI. fd1KistsrI lus. sttt II
nE,e ~ Al Lat lnsa. sstl tsIi IL. i2l5 N. S3s n.
~ st.N H. Sl2Pn 80
Ahi xia al hIlr. sifkii ~ spes tW lin u,is
I'VE IA tet " t,Ssss 4 lAU IAs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE

" TO-. n
Main Line. Local s7.9S ptr. Q.
James River Line. slD:US q ~ q
Newport NeNs Local 200 on p.
Trims arrive from Nix. sll:Oo siTS
$50 Ii 81 New, .9:55 q. 500 D. From
5:so D. daily from ch.5iottl siils .Ie.pni
suhaaSs from r 5hpIrmona Jas River ti:Es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Country Bacon.
% z Cnrrls &. Coz
kichrIorc. Va February -.
"a.

l st1ms' Vel Sm"E"d ~ b.. - II -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
RICHMOND GKAiS MARKET

"ii'i-h,> IL 81 pIATIpNS OK CHANGE
,,,,,,. nic hinond. Va, February - 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

NEW YORK. February 23.-Dun's
weekly Itcvicw OF trade to-morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
ENEMYS FLEET MUST
BE DRIVEN TO FIGHT
Winston Churchill Declares
the Odds Are Greatly in
Favor of Allies.

LONDON, June 24.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. in an article in the
Sunday Pictorial. demands an aggres-
sive policy for the vast surplus fleets
under the entente allies command, es-
pecially since Americas entrance into
the war.
"The allies navies," he declared.
"have today at least two dreadnoughts
for every one at the disposal Of Ger
many and Austria and in addition
more than fNlr old battleships to one
for the enemy. Are we to be content
to see this mass of about two huns
drcd battleships wait idle or the
chance of the German fleet emerging
to fight, until peace-perhaps unsat>
isfactory peace-is declared?
1--WE must have vast fleet capabls
OF engaging the full strength of the
enemy. with good prospects of success,
but after that has been provideo for,
an immense surplus of old but valu.
able vessels remains and it is in their
adoption for an aggressive action that
escape from the present deadlock can
still be found"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
GERMANY ADMITS
SYSTEM IS WRONG
Socialist Ruler Declares He Is
Convinced Democracy Is
Goal. !,

BERLIN. June 24.-(via London.)
Phillip Scheidemann. the Socialist
leader, celebrated his return from the
Stockholm conference by the publi-
cation in Vorwaerts OF two-column
story In which he revealed himself
as anything but optimistic regarding
an early peace.
I'm spite OF Stockholm" he says,
I'VE fear we shall be called upon to
face the fourth winter of war. One
OF the means Of achieving this, is the
democratization of Germany.
Let us picture the European situ-
alton as 1t might have developed
In the east revolutionary, peace
insisting Russia; across the seas a
neutral America. How much nearer
would we have been to peace and
how many obstacles with which our
work In Stockholm had to contend
would then have been removed. But
we can not undo what has already
happened; yet duty impels US to
seek the way that will lead us out
was In Stockholm that finally ac-
cepted as my unshakable conviction
that Of which had before been con-
scious--the thing Is not 20 be
achieved without the sweeping de-
mocratization Of Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
GET CIDER
AND GAMBLERS
Seventeen Persons Flirting
With Fickle Goddess of
Chance Arrested.

Altho police officers Saturday made
clean sweep of the municipality in
quest OF the famous Tulsa brand of
KNOCK out" cider to which credit
is given for the capacity crowd at the
city lookup. 1t YVES apparent yester-
day that they failed to locate all of
the liquid even tho n quantity suf-
confiscated and poured into the
gutter
That their efforts were OF great
consequences can not be denied and
that the city is little more cider
less than IL has been since the apple
juice with the kick was introduced
to n thirsty populace Is also n fact
that belittles contradictory argument.
Nevertheless. five individuals were
able to obtain liberal portions OF the
liquor and as result they were in
carcerated in the city Jail.
When asked by the desk sergeant
what they had been drinking the In
ebriates were barely able to mutter
cider" and were so far gone they
found II impossible to explain where
they had procured their spirits,
During the course OF yesterday aft
ernon the raiding squad confiscated
what Is believed to be the last of a
very large supply when they raided
an INSTITUTION conducted Dy MeNlcans
in the vicinity of 81 North Frisco.
one barrel of cider was poured into
the street and ten men were bundled
into the patrol wagon and trans
ported 20 the municipal Jail, where
charges OF gambling were entered
against them.
Raid Hotels.
A few hours later seven men were
rounded up at the Uneeda rooms and
escorted to the city Jail. They, too,
were charged with flirting with the
tickle goddess of chance.
with yesterdays accomplishments
the police believe they have about
cleaned the city of cider. stating that
any supplies that may not be stored
are negligible. None of the institu-
tions operated heretofore as soft
drink and cider bars were offering no
apple Juice for sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
AMERICA ANSWERS
CALL TO C0L0RS
More Than Million and Hall
Men Are Now in Service
of the Nation.
WHlRLW WIND CAMPAIGN is ON
Members of Regular Army
Have Splendid Opportun-
ity for Advancement.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-More
than half million men have voluh-
teered in the American army and
navy during the period of less thai.
thros months that has elapsed since
war vas declared to exist.
The army, navy and national guard
represented an aggregate strength or
little more than three hundred thous-
and men when the war resolution
was adopted. Today between 70O.OVU
and 100000 are enrolled in the va
rous branches OF the fighting service
end the great majority of them are
armed. equipped and under training.
They will be Joined at the end of the
sum> er by nearly million men Sc
lectsd for the new national army from
the millions registered for var duty
June g.
The regular army totaled a little
more than 1000 men three months
ago. 1t is nearing the 100000 mark
today and war department officials,
backed by the press of the county
are bending every EFFORT to bring it
up to 100000 during the present week
Guarding Germans.
The national guard, 10000 strong
when war came numbers nearly
100000 today, according to the ycs,
estimates available. or that number
nearly $4,000 actually are under arms.
guarding against German plotters anu
doing the job in a thoro and soldierV
way as shown by the trivial damage
the plotters have been able to inflict.
The marine corps, whose slogan of
first to fight" has been respected ny
the government in attaching n sea-
soned regiment of sea soldiers ~
Major General Pershing's expedition
ary force to France, has been raised
from 1900 to nearly 10000 men.
The regular bluejacket force of the
navy has been raised from less than
10000 to 10000. while probably
$4,000 men already have joined the
force of engineers newly created for
service in France.
Forty thousand picked men are un-
der strenuous training at the officers
training camps. insuring good Junior
officers for the national army. Other
thousands are doing their share ut
the medical corps and engineer corps
training camps and still others are
with the naval coast defense reserve
keeping the Atlantic coast free from
the submarine menace and insuring n
clear road for the endless stream of
cargo carriers which are taking
American war supplies TO Europe.
Back Up Pcrshing.
The immediate need, administra-
tion officials believe, is to bring the
regular army up to its full strength
without delay. These are the first
line troops. the men who will be the
first Americans to face the German
hosts They will be the bone and
sinew of General Pershing's army and
there must be no delay in getting
them ready to go.
President Wilson has designated
the present. week as recruiting week
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
PLAN RECEPTION FOR FLEE 7
General Tells Men They Must Not Let
Nations Enemies Prevail.

PETROGRAD, June 23. - (Mid-
night THE principal political groups
held conferences thruout the whole
of Friday night and the workmen's S
and soldiers delegates assembled a,
s o'clock this morning to prepare for
emergencies The plans of the Maxi
malists for today proved n complete
fiasco. Neither the workmen nor the
soldiers rallied to their call, thanks
to joint action by the provisional gov
ernment and the workmen's and SOL
diers' delegates.
General Polovtseff. commander OF
the Petrograd troops. reasoned sue.
cessfully with tho units of the garri-
son, which previously had announced
their intention to carry out demon
stration.
The group of anarchists still is
holding the villa of General Durnovo
in Viborg. Many of them are refu-
gees who recently returned from the
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
RUSSIANS CHEER
ROOTS ADDRESS
Test Meeting of Americans and
Russia's Representatives
Is Success.
ROYAL WELCOME FOR PARTY
Mayors Pays High Tribute to
President Wilson for Stand
in Name of Freedom.

MOSCOW. Friday, June 22.-The
first meeting attended here by Elihu
Root and the other members Of the
American commission today Eas neid
in the palace of the governor general.
There were assembled representatives
OF Zemstvo and municipal unions. the
Zemstvo industrial committee and tne
local council OF the workmen's and
soldiers deputies.
The meeting was In the nature OF
test to determine whether the com.
mission was to have the real sympathy
OF the socialist element. 1t is said
here that no foreigner ever before
succeeded In enlsting the attention
and interest of this association of
committees representing the working
masses of Moscow.
Hope for Democracy.
I'VE have seen nothing since we
came to Russia" said Mr. Root. that
gives cause for criticism We marvel
at the self-control and the commom
sense the Russians display. We feel
the work you are doing In the COM
mittee IL on the right path toward
the permanent democracy
The government of Germany.
their social system. even German sv-
claiisHi anu Hiiitarlstic' i"cS sn"n
not gain control OF free America ana
II we can help you to prevent their
gaining control OF free Russia Wa
shall he happy In feeling that we have
assisted representatives. OF the various
groups represented Ihe ohly "ar-
m0nious hote was sounded py M
urleor'eli, r.pres9ntlng tne WORKING
men council ne salu'
we nope the. peaou WIN oe o"n-
ciuoe1 as sooh as possloie. anu this
VIII oe Inherent from past Pe"co
teaues' because peace VIII pe con
~,uueu, ~ NY ~ .aa ,,,, ~ sn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
OZARK TRAIL IS INSPECTED
President and Party Have Gone Over
Every Mile OF the Route.

AMARILLO, Texas. June "a. -
Completing a road inspection trip of
four thousand miles over the Ozark
Trail Col. w. II. Harvey. president
of the Ozark Trail association, ac-
companied bv members of the associa-
tons examining board, arrived here
late today.
The party has made an examination
Of roads in Texas. Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and New Mexico. competing
for the designation of the best, short
est and safest thorofarc from st.
Louis to California and I'll paso which
will be decided at the Good Roads
convention be held here June 81 to
20 inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
MEDICAL MEr ana.
BADLY NEA- ~
FOR THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Applica-
ton of selective draft to provide
physicians and surgeons for the army
was urged upon the defense coun-
ellis general medical board today by
officers of the medical section of the
New York national defense commit
tee.
Maj. Karl Connell heading the New
Workers, submitted data to prove that
out OF 100000 doctors in the United
states less than one-half are avail
able or desirable for military service.
The committee IL rapidly perfecting
"A complete standardization of all med
ical instruments and apparatus thru
which the simplest type and the
smallest number of styles OF instru-
ments consistent with scientific pss-
formance will be turned out by all
manufacturers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-25
RED CROSS MUST
CARE FOR BOYS
WHO ARE TAKEN

Cross appeal delivered before he un-
furled the National and Red Cross
colors before the Oyster Bay Re-
formed church at Brookville, at noon
today, Theodore Roosevelt pleaded
that the nation should begin to think
about the fate of the American boys
who may be captured by the Ger
mans. Unless steps are taken imme-
diately 10 provide for them in Ger
man prison camps. he said, they Will
he subjected To hardship and starva
tion as were the English prisoners
before their Red Cross workers could
arrange to take care of them.
The colonel announced that two of
his sons already have started for
France "and the others are to fol-
low"