davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Americas Unity
In War Amazes
Bishop of Oxford
In Speech at Carnegie Hall
He Says He Found
Single Purpose
Teutons Must Repent
Meeting Calls on President
to Warn Russian Reds
Against Massacre

The Right Rev. Charles Gore,
Bishop of Oxford, was guest and prin-
cipal speaker at meeting in Carnegie
Hall last night under the auspices of
the Churcn Club. Bishop Gore, who
came to this country some time ago
to lecture on the moral aims of the
war. has just returned to this city,
from .our OF the country.
Unanimity of opinion, as he found 1t
in his tour, proved astonishing to the
prelate, he told his hearers. In Eng
land, he declared, the popvlace had
frequently entertained false hopes and
many had often despaired of more
ever, he found singieness of purpose
through to one and only one end
Germans Must Be Repentant
"The people of America" Bishop Gore
declared, "will never consent to peace
with Germany until Germany Is thor
oughly repentant or thoroughly de-
feated."
During the seven weeks that have
travelled through your country | have
had many opportunities of talking with
labor. and, however critical your work
ments; there is no doubt Of the unani-
nous confidence they have in the JUS
tice of the Federal government and
your President. have been aston
ished at the unanimity of enthusiasm
exhibited IN the prosecution Of this
war"
Before Bishop Gore spoke the meet
ing adopted a resolution calling on
President Wilson to send Immediately
to the German government a warning
against carrying out the reported
threat of the Red Guard in Russia,
acting under German tutelage, to con-
duct a wholesale massacre in Russia
on November 10.
Fear Russian Massacre
The resolution was prompted by a
warning sent out few days ago that
November 10 had been chosen as the
day when the Red Guard, encouraged,
if not actually led by German agents,
would overwhelm Russia by its deeds
of violence. 1t follows:
"Whereas, the American Russian
Chamber of Commerce has appealed to
civic and religious organizations to do
all in their power to protect the people
of Russia from the impending fulfil
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Women Munition Workers
Surpass Men, Say Employers
Making Shells and Guns Real 'Womans Job According
to Testimony of 10000 Female Toilers in
Brdgeports War Plants

Making munitions is a woman's Job!
AT least the $4,000 women now en-
ployed in the manufacture Of NUM-
tions Of war in the city of Bridgeport.
Conn, think so. A few weeks ago, when
the shortage of man labor snd the
necessity Of speeding up the production
of war supplies became apparent, the
Minute Women of Bridgeport, patri-
otic organization. rose to the emerR-
ency and made house to house cam
vass, IN which the name of every wom-
rolled.
AS result Of this canvass, and by
patriotic appeals made through bill-
boards and handbiils, sufficient num-
Der OF women was enlisted for war
work to satisfy the immediate need.
The number Of women war workers
is being increased at the rate of 200
Or more a week.
Women Better Than Men
In the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany, the Remington Arms, the Bull
ard Machine and Tool Company and
the Billiard Engineering Works-all de-
voted to war supplies-women are be-
ginning to have new value as machine
operatives, and the manufacturers are
finding women properly trained can be
used to better advantage in some parts
of production than mon.
The Bullard Machine and Tool Com
pany. which has always been essen
TALLY mems shop and in which up
to three months ago not a woman was
employed in the production depart
ment, is now adding from forty to
sixty women a week to its production
department and was one of the first
factories of Bridgeport to establish
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Obituary
FREDERICK MEAD

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 6.-Fred-
erlck Mead, for years a tea merchant
IN New York, died at his home here
,o-oay at the age of seventy. Mr..
] West Fifty-sixth Street since 1s71
Mr.. Mead was graduated from Yale
university in 1871. The same wear he
Joined Western expedition in search
OF fossils. Upon his return he became
associated with his father in the ten
business at 1873 Pearl Street.
Mr.. Mead was one Of the founders of
the Yale Club in New York. He was
also prominent in the University Club
OF that city. He was married in 1898
to Mrs. Mary E. Bowman, widow Of
Francis c. Bowman. She died in 1913
Mr. Mead leaves sister and two step
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
New London Honors Plant

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov e-As .
mark of respect to the late Commodore
Morton F. Plant, whose funeral will
De held from his New York residence.
lo51 Fifth Avenue, tomorrow morning
Mayor p. Frank Morgan has asked that
al business be suspended in the citv
from to clock. 1t is expected that
every industry in the city will accede
70 the Mayors request. Members of
the New London Lodge of Elks, of
which Commodore Plant was a mem
per Will act as pallbearers at the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
An-Wheat Bread
By Christmas, Aim
Of Hoover Board
Better Crops Abroad and
Radiance of Enemy in Med
iterranean Responsible
(specias Dispatch to The Tribune,

(Spectai DsSpdtcA 70 fhc fftoxtel
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The Inter-
Allied Food Council in London is con-
sidering the suspension of wheat SUBJ
stitutes in Allied countries and the
United States by January l. in conse-
auence of improved cereal conditions
disclosed by a recent inter-Allied world
FOOD survey, just completed. Herbert
T. Hoover is participating in the de-
hberations of the London conference
THROUGH daily cable communication. II
would not be surprising, officials say,
Ii .ne United States We're able to re-
sumo an all-wheat bread basis by
Christmas, if not earlier.
The recent food survey has dis
closed, contrary to reports of month
ago. that there is a world surplus Of
wheat II tonnage can be obtained to
complete distribution. The Argentine
snd Australian crops exceed former
estimates, and the winter wheat crop
IN the United States is about 60 900 900
bushels over the latest estimate.
In addition" the food administra-
must result in greater safety of the
Mediterranean sea routes, and the in
creased accessibility of Indian and
Australian wheat supplies, even if Ger
many does not quit the war. This. it is
hoped, should make sufficient wheat
from these countries available this win
ter to reduce the amount of substitu-
tion in the bread of Allied countries
and allow substitutes now being sent to
the Allies to be used for dairy feeds, of
which there is a great shortage. The
same situation in feeds exists in the
United States. and would also be- indi-
rectly relieved by relaxing the use Of
substitutes in bread.
THE altered war situation would
thus enable US to obtain a better ad-
lustment between human and animal
food. The change in the war situation.
however, does not alter the totals Of
food demands upon the United States.
but will increase our load, and there
fore there will be increased demands
for economy.
I'VE must now participate in the
preservation Of newly liberated ma
lions in Austria from starvation. and
it is anticipated that while some wheat
may be needed from the United States,
the largest part of our exports to that
quarter will be corn, rye. barley and
fats. The Austrian merchant shipping
must be placed in service before ex-
ports can begin"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
p,obe Report Also Shows
Hours for Youngsters
Have Been Lengthened
eo.Hour Week General
:.,,e Workers, S to ii Years
Old, Toll More Than Eight
Hours Day
.s..,,o, Dispatch to The Tribune,

wasHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Employ-
49,. of children has increased since
-. Federal child labor law was de-
',.vsd unconstitutional, June 3. 1913,
...ording to reports of Investigations
....;ved by the Children's Bureau Of
tbs Department of Labor.
The law. in operation nine months.
,roh;bited employment in mines and
auarries of children under sixteen
rsers of age and in factories of chill
Ian under fourteen, and of children
h.,veen fourteen and sixteen more
Than eight hours day, six days a
m.ok or before a, M, or after z p. m.
While the law was in operation 686
,.ctor;es and twenty-six mines and
ousrries in twenty-five states and the
ni,trict of Columbia were inspected.
These inspections showed 1853 children
under sixteen years of age employed
IN mines and quarries and 383 children
under fourteen employed in factories;
1904 children between fourteen and
dxteen working in factories more than
eaht hours day or at night.
In the Investigations made since
lime 8 by officers of the bureau 909
children under fourteen years of age
we're found at work in 392 factories;
SlSS under sixteen were working more
than eight hours day and 149 were
employed at night.
Twenty-four states do not require
the eight-hour day for children be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years of
age. Among these are all the New
England states except Massachusetts
and Vermont, Pennsylvania and the
Southern textile states. In these
states a return to the nine, ten and
eeyen-hour day for children under
sixteen seems to be general.
The children's bureau issued 18,148
working certificates for fourteen and
fifteen year old children in North Caro-
Ina, South Carolina and Georgia dur
ing the nine months the child labor
law was in effect. In these states the
eleyen-hour law and the sixtyhour
week are general. Inspections made
indicate that most of these children,
and in North Carolina many more who
are under fourteen, were put on the
80-hour week as soon as the Federal
restrictions were made ineffective. In
the latter state children from five to
fourteen years of age were found en-
pcyed more than eight hours day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

ment Of the threat and published pro-
and -
Whereas, a murderous proletariat
Is as abhorrent to democracy as is
murderous autocracy, therefore
BE is resolved. that this meeting
assembled to consider the moral aims
OF the war, through it's chairman, re-
guests the President of the United
states 20 communicate to Germany and
70 me boishevlk government an i'm
nerative warning against the execm :
ton Of the detestable programme thai
they have announced."
The Rev DR.. William T. Manning
OF Trinity Church, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
officials Praise Work of -,
Motor Corps at Wreck

Miss Marguerite Ogilvie. captain of
the Brooklyn branch of the Women's
Motor Corps, made public two letters
she received yesterday. One was
from Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of
Charities, and the other from ]. B..
Schmidt, of the New York Board of
Ambulance Service.
MIR. Coler and Mr.. Schmidt asked
Captain Ogilvie to express their ap-
probation of the work done by the
motor corps at the wreck on the
Brighton Beach line last Friday night.
0fcals at the time commented on
lhe fact that the Woman's Motor
Corps was the first to respond to the
eail for help, and drivers of the am
iu,ulanees undoubtedly saved several
lives by rendering first aid on the
SPOT
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Women Open Thrift" Shop
To Aid Soldier Families

The National League for Women's
Service opened thrift exchange shop
nue.. Members of the camoufage corps
provided the interior decorations. Mrs.
Edward McVicker, In charge of the
shop, explained the enterprise was an
attempt to help the families of soldiers
serving in France. Clothes, hats, furs,
shoes, furniture, bric-a-brac, all do
mated to the league, have been cleaned,
repaired and marked at the lowest pos
sble prices. An evening dress for $1d,
a muff for $3.50 and hat at $3.50 were
at the opening.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
N. E. Board Seeks $4o,O0O,O0o

The Board of Foreign Missions of
'oe Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet to-day ct Wallace Lodge, Yonkers,
y, :. to adopt a s4O,00o,00O budget, it's
snare OF S6o,000,000 which is to be ap-
ptopr'ated for home and foreign mis-
s.ons. The money is to be raised next
spsng by subscriptions. the drive
ae'lg part OF the Methodist centenary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Plays and Players

un Monday "Sinbad," with Al Jolson,
". W." move to the Winter Garden, and
sometime" will move to the Casino
.nsatre to make room at the Shubert
,or ~, winthrop Ames's production of
linck.
Inc film showing General Allenby's
,susnce into the Holy Land has been
4''!porated into "Freedom," the spec
nsa.r nsuisr patriotic play at the Century
~rtsne 1ne-hundredth performance of
y ssalee Faces East" was celebrated at
o'nan & Harris Theatre last night.
,,,,. .ssor Herbert is helping to orches-
shis, tae Camp Merritt soldier show
rtssaw WIZ be seen at the Lexington
"sasre November 25th.
rsnsssle .ns Reid has been engaged for the
in aoitlon Of the Ziegfsld Frolic, now
process Of rehearsal.
d.arne rne restrictions attendant on the ep;-
COM, aaving been lifted by Health
sssmss'oner an ans, Copeland, the theatres
Il .ean: Sow returning to their usual time
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

display sign for one week: L. Teitel-
baum, 28t Division Avenue, sugar
hearding, must display sign for one
week; Herman Gator, 294 Broadway,
sugar boarding. 500 pounds deducted
from November allotment and certifi-
Gates for 500 pounds revoked; Abraham
Viadinur. 1S4 Marcy Avenue, selling
wheat -four without substitutes, must
display sign for one week; Anna A.on-
son. selling sugar in excessive quanti-
ties; cautioned: Max Kazachinsky,
MMilliamsourg " Market. 271 South First
Street, selling wheat -four without sinh.
stitutes and over-charging in sale of
wheat -four. must display sign for one
week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
CHISHOLM BEACH

Chisholm Beach, prominent men,
Der of the Fox Hills Golf Club, and
who tor three years held the New York
Athletic Club golf championship, died
suddenly Tuesday at his home, 70 West
F'lfty-hfth Street. He was thirty six
years old, the son of Clifton Bailey
6each and Janet S. Chisholm Beach, Of
cleveland: He was graduated from
ale IN 1907: He was secretary of the
neacn C!lH Real Estate Company and
vice-president Of the Calculatin~ Con-.
pany. His widow, who was Miss Ed
wilma Garrison Tutt, OF St. Louis. sur
wives, with two children.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Simple Services Held
For Mrs. Russell Sage

Funeral services for Mrs. Russell
Sage. who died early Monday morning,
were held yesterday at the Sage home,
GOA Fifth Avenue. 1t had been the
request of the aged philanthropist that
her funeral be simple and only seventy
five relatives and close friends were
present at the services, which were
held at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Bs The n were saa by
the Collegiate Church, which adjoins
the Sage house. In accordance with
another request made by Mrs. Sage her
body will be taken to Syracuse, her
birthplace, to-day and buried in Oak
wood Cemetery there.
A small group Of relatives will ac-
company the body.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
$1,000 Nurses Serving
OF $4,000 Enrolled More Than
Half Are With Armv
(Special Diapatch to The rx.h... =,

Vope''at Daspdtch to The Tribxme)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Of 10000
nurses enrolled up to October 1 more
than $4,000 are now actually serving
american soldiers and sailors. All ex
cept 1,l5s are with the army.
Although there are enough for pres
ont needs since the abatement of the
influenza endemic. between 5000 and
s,ooo must be obtained before the first
OF the year to meet army needs. With
!he war continuing on its present scale
ls mas been estimated that 10000
nurses and student nurses will be
Of this total sc 600 are needed abroad
and $4,000 here. Half Of those now in
service are abroad.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Miss Randolph to Wed

Philip S. P, Randolph, of Philadel-
phia and Aiken, S. c., has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Hannah Randolph. to Robert Hudson,
of London, England, who is attached to
the British Embassy. Miss Randolph
is an accomplished horsewoman, has
ridden at many of the amateur meets
on Long Island, and has shown skill In
playing polo at Narragansett Pier. She
is now with her sister, Mrs. John Z.
Fell. at Lakewood. N. j. Another sis
ter is Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Of this
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Miss Stoughton to Wed Ensien

Miss katherine S. Stoughtcn, daugh-
ton, will be married to Ensign G. How
ard Char berlain, jr., U. S. N. r. F.. this
afternoon at the home of her parents
OIL ralisade Avenue, Yonkers. Miss
Josephine NJ. Stoughton will be her sis
ter,s I maid of honor, and Henry NJ. B.
chamberlain will act as his brothers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Dittrich---Drizal

Miss Marie Gabrielle Drizal, daush.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DrizaI ssa
East i24th Street, was married to En-
sign Andrew Charles Dittrich, u. S. n.
yesterday in the Lady Chanel Of ST.
patrick,s Cathedral. Monsignor Kane'
assisted by Fathers O'Connor and
rlood, performed the ceremony and
ESelenrated the nuptial mass which fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Society
Mrs. Marjorie E. Scheftel
Bride of Lieut.. C.. P. Reoua

Mrs. Marjorie Eastman Scheftel,
daughter of Charles Eastman, of the
Hotel Chatham. was married to Lieu
tenant Charles Park Requa, aviation
section, Signal Corps, U. S. A., yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaancey Olcott, Is East Sixty
second Street. The Rev. William Mar
tin. of ST. Patrck's Cathedral, per.
formed the ceremony. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Miss Jeanne
Eastman, and her brother, Lieutenant
Julian Eastman, Royal Flying Corps
was best man.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Child Labor Body Elects

At the annual meeting Of the ccrpo,
rate members Of the National Child
Labor Committee last night, DR.. Ed
ward T. Devine, Mrs. florence Kelley,
Adolph Iewisohn and Stephen S. Wise
were reelected trustees for terms of
five years. DR.. Felix Adler was re-
elected chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
ROBERT D. MEAD

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 6.-Robert D.
Mead, secretary of the Howard Savings
Institution, died to-day at his home.
He was sixty-seven years old and n
native of Newark. He entered the
Howard bank forty-two years ago as a
clerk. He leaves widow and son.
Edgar B. Mead, WV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Pershing's Career on Screen

NJ Members of the City Federation of
r rmomens Clubs were guests of William
tcA AZ showing of his screened life
=, a. General John ]. Pershing. "Why
NMme!lca viii Win" at the Academy Of
Music yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

AhsAoAS FOREMOST UNDER
J.. N~-~-' ~H
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

A1a french THEATRE sn aux t;olumbier
s5 ws5th Evs:l5 Ma Today&sat.. rs
w. vass Us "Gsorgette Lemeunier'
ssa.s sue to 81 SAT- NIGHT POPULAR PRICEs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

LOEWS TIN AVE. las rss,E s. Eva Az s's sos .
-harlotte Walker in "Nancy Lee"
go, Week oh. BOY"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE --rw" Opera Seats. ne and q. for
thursday nsEs box ,ofhue prices plus var tar
G. NJ. Box 50. liibunes once. Downtown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
COULDN'T GET UP
FROM HER BED
Mrs. Williams SO Crippled
With Rheumatism She
Could Hardly Move.

''Tanlac helped me right IN out
| of bed after everything else failed
and II | hadn't taken It when I aid
| believe | would be lying there vet ."
said Mrs, q. Williams. Of 7l6 South
Maybolle street, Tulsa. Okla.
Il was In a terr,ble rundown CON
dition for the last six months" she
explained. "and my suffcrings from
indigestion and rheumatism were
something awful had to be par
ticular about what ate for nearly
everything disagreed with mo and
gas would form from sour undigest- b.
ed food and blOated me so | WA
miserable for hours ! got thin and
weak and fell off to less than a hun
dred pounds and rheumatism gave
me 80 much pain | couldn't get out
OF bed without help and then | could
hardly stand on my feet Ny arms
and lower limbs hurt all the time
and many night couldn't get an
hours sleep. My nerves were all
unstrung and | was so worn out /
had to take to my bed and at times
was 10 weak couldn't move with
out somebody helping me
"One' OF my ncghbors told me
about Tanlac and l decided to try IL
| have now taken seven bottles and
II sure chased away that rheumatism
I'm n hurry. / have been feeling
splendid for several weeks now and
haven't had n pain 10 speak OF My
appetite Is good and can eat most
anything | want without It hurting
me. My nerves are in good shape
| sleep like child and get up In
the morning feeling fine. am pick
Ing up now every day and / know
from what 1t has done for me that
Tanlac Is the best medicine on
earth"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa by Roy Get
mans Rcxall Rrug store, the Quaker
Drug company and leading drug
gists and dealers eyorywhere,--a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
WEAKNESS FEATURES
TRADING IN GRAINS
Lack of Aggressive Buying Given as
Cause for Unsettled Chi
Cago Market.

CIIICAGO, May 2i.--Weakness
developed in tho corn market today,
owing mainly to absence of any ag-
EIossive buying. Closing prices were
unsettled / 1-sc net lower to shade
advance, with May sl27 7-S and
JuN $l42 IL TO f1.42 5-s. Oats
finished 3-sc off to 7-sc up and pro-
Visions down 12c to 32c.
About the only demand for corn
came from local traders. whereas
commission houses were moderately
active sellers, and were able TO force
reactions after every upturn.
In the oats pit nearby deliveries
werc strong In sympathy with ad-
Ivnnccs at Winnipeg and as result
.of congestion In the May option here
duly was governed by the weakness
Of corn
Provisions lacked support, deuplte
strength IN the hog market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

farm in the southwest corner of tn,
southeast Of the southeast OF 2i-4-.
and will not drill the location,
j. l.. Hamon is fishing at 1.SO,
feet on the Kimbrell farm ia th,
northwest OF 30-4s-2w.
The Humble oil company Ia drill
rig at 775 feet on the Smith No.
in the southwest corner OF th'
southeast of the southwest OF tn,
southwest OF 4-4-3,
The Gates oil company is drill
Ing at 625 feet on the Simpson No
8. in the northeast OF the southeas
0f l4-A-3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Personals

Joe Laley, scout for the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co. in the Enid district
has. been included in a special draft
OF "a men from Nowata county and
Is In Tulsa arranging matters before
taking up duties for Uncle sam.
John Watson, scout for the Gypy
oil company in the Blackwell dis.
trict has been notified that he will
be called for duty in the army on
the 25th Of this month and LIS In the
east making arrangements for his
new work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

A rich drill strike was reported
from Trcece Saturday on lease
belonging 10 Il Guthrie, Okla, COM
pagy. The first run OF ore was en-
proposition that will excel II.
down to 2Ih feet The cuttings
from the drill hole washed out fine
looking ore and the driller said that
1t was his opinion that he had
opened good body OF ore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
In the Oil Fields
FROM PRECEDING PAGE
carter Puts CARRIER to Guessing.

The sands on the Carter oil COM
many Dively lease in 25-22-4w at
rGarber are very irregular and there
Is no guessing where the pay is go.
ing TO be found The following
three wells, reported yesterday as
completed on the lease, will give
an idea OF the irregularity Of tho
sands:
No. II found n stray sand at.1 1,727
feet and will make 200 barrels nat
ural. No. l2, which was dry in the
Hotson sand, found a stray at l,4S0
feet which was only three feet in
thickness. but IT will make small
pumper, and No. IA. the biggest sur
prise Of all, picked up stray at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Held Up for Right-ol-w

The big Roxnna pipe line from
Oklahoma to the new refinery at
Wood river, is being held up because
two spectators owning n Y mile
strip or land refuse to let them
through, unless Il kings ransom Is
paid.
inc government Is very anxious
that the line be completed. ms IT will
do the work of at least 175 tank
cars every day. The chances are
that government officials will take
a hand in the matter at once.