davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

from thore. the EskimoB coutribu-
lions denote real sacrifice ono VII
lnEe which had been saving up for
several years for the purchlse of a
new Hawmill and had accumulated
$50 donated slo0 OF It's Scanty
hfard ard then procured further
contributions amounting 10 f9S.
This with donations of the chill
dren of the village school. brought
IN" sum 20 }l59, and how did they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
WHEN CHlLDREN CRY OuI

And are faverish and don't sleep we'll afo
tontiipated ana havo symptoms NJ wofms
0tay's Sweet Powders for Children. the
standard remedy for 80 years They are
easy 10 give and children lik" them They
CLEANSE the stomach, sct gently ON tho
bowels and break up colds Relieve head,
aches shd terihinE disordsrs Wa have
10 900 testimonials Ash your druggist
tnd hh sure 10 get Mother GrAys sweet
Powders FOR children, 2bc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

mara j b. Murdooa. Parker Rob
craon
Mrs I' W Mundt ,yus leader N
M" meeting OF Crown Seal chautAu
qua Monday afternoon iu the llbrtrs
NhHT, study uf the last book uf the
season prescribed course ~ rudI
vas continued. How to Live ir tho
wbJert ana Notwithstanding tho met
ihtt 10 ls only a review 81 uur.s clI.
Her study ~ hygiene l, PROVING
quite Interesting Tho program fol.
lows.
m" governments request for
food conservation Miss rrcuusc
l.oW the houHckccper can h-p
win the war Mrs y = MurIorh
'rotein foods Mn Harry N'1
l.n" foods Mrs Ralph Ohcrhultzrr
bi't Tor youth gnd middle 1s.'
,,..,......... Mrs leo \ Crater
4 Cherryvale tkansnsJ exchange
notes the following. which ls OF tu-
tcrest 10 friends of Miss jean
rrinElo, formerly or Tulsa Miss
Jean Pringle WUs hostess ~ large
ana very prcttiIy appointed dance
mT evening In the Hotel ANtol
The dining room Of the hustrlry was
tho scene ~ the gathering ~ about
Is young folk Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
lac" lamar OF Tulsa we're among tho
out-of-town EueHts who came from
Eldorndo Spriugs windsor. Mo. and
elsewhoro In Kansas, Missouri aud
Oklahoma"
Miss Louise Uecd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs W " Reed OF 5lO South
Guthrie avenue, and well known
Tulsa RlrI. has Just been graduated
from the school ~ expression OF IL.
linois Women's college. Jacksonville.
with honorH Mise Reed flushed ,n
the local high school three years
ago. after which she antcrcd c9l
logo Her return homo ls expected
IN June
Mrs John IT Miley has returned
to oklahoma CITY after visit 20
old time friends in this ciN. which
for more than a yeas was the homo
OF Judge ana Mrs Mucy
Mrs Home N. Iltllc is out of the
hospital after ten dI,# confinement
following nu operation and is ruu-
val.scinE In the home of STR i.ttiuI
parents. Nh and Mrs A A. litt".
Miss Mabel MoDcrmou ~ BAY.
onnc, n j Ia the suost of hrr ....
ter, Miss Besa McDcrmurt u tho
home of their relatives, NJ and MI4.
W +. Donovan.
Tn" rarent-Tcochers association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

proved efficient in Red ro,nsI,
classes ana hs,o done .',,,,,o,,i
ali with home nursing surs'''
dressings and knitting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

the ships which visit their isolated
home. Indian villages have col
leotod as much as $500 for the Red
Cdoss The native women have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

Al their regular meeting uu Mon
day. tho members OF Crown Seal
chnutauqua voted To- devote alter
nate Monday afternoons 20 Red
cross work Accordingly tho wom-
en- viii meet at Rcd Cross hc1dquar-
ters next week to spend tho time
In making surgical dressings II
has heru difficult Tor Crown Seal
TO adjust itself to the war program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

There is to be special meeting
OF the Shakespeare club Friday aft
ernoon at . o'clock In the home Of
Mrs. Frank II, Greer. Last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

Special meeting uf Drama league
In library,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
eSne nei1efypNe&ps

was tp have rounded out the clubs
sr.s.on7 for the season. but owing q"
Important business II was, found
necessary TO call an additional meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Originally Priced up to $3.50

Oneofand Hats early origin Models Of ribbon silk
braid them by hand Designed
exclusive Chago-and trimmed
flowers made ornaments and
Of ribbon Blacks a-plenty and fashionable color
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

at"mbers OF the womcn's volunt.cr
aid. the uniformed division o. The
bIsu ct OF Columbia chapter - the
Rcd Gross wear uniforms. which are
,ui'eo TO tho particular serv'u" II
rN,h of tho siN units A. "A f".. .gt
mass MEETING OF the division ut
WashiuCton tho supply clerical
home service. hospital comfort corps
and infant welfare unit wore their
distinctive uniforms which, like a
nurses uniform. are hudgc1 Of ser, q.
vice. only wom. .'who have prov -
themselves efficient ,rd honestly
devoted To- their work are allowed
60 join.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Women and Var Work
Mhcrc Nnm MnY scryc.

Where You May Serve,
Lutheran women, Red Gross
headquarters
circuit Memorial women church
workroom.
Tigert Memorial church wurkruum
Thursday and Friday
Trinity Episcopal women. lIrd
CPoss go
Womens auxiliary ~ Temple
''rael, Red Cross headquarters
Class I'm first aid library
business women'E surgical dtcss.
lug classes Red Gross.
Women working In the surgical
dressings department of the Erd
{ ross sun are occupied with fillng
Tulya's quota of trout line ptrcc'f
. he number for which tho lorl
chapter has been asked ls not given
out owing to the fact that II is a
military order5 and cannot he pub
llshed. Each soldier Is provided
with one Of these front limo paTtcls
before he goes into action. u he
uhcd az \ first aid TO his wluufa.
should hC be wounded The parcel
contains Axe cotton pad. q u uslin
bandRKo 2XS0, four sauye v'pns.
two t0mpons aud one appliCutpr.
The whole II packed I'm craft paper
and placed IN an envelope shaped
cotton bag School children nave
been assisting lp tho wofR also,
they having made several hundred
yt the muslin envelopes required iJr
tn parcel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

g lITS-thc time of all times when woman
y should invest in suit with reputation be-
- hind it. THE HUNT CO. Suits have long
been renowned for their finest materials; their
,shope-retainIng tailoring; their perfect fitting
lines.
Values without equal can be procured during
this sale-Suits of Serge, Tricotine Poiret Twill,
Tweed Shepherd Checks and Jersey Shades
Beige, Copen, Gray, Rookie Brown and Mixtures.
Sizes Is to AZ
For Three DnBs--One- Third or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

X OATS-let nothing keep thrifty women from
IT, investigating this Coat offer. However loath,
one must consider the future-and It's then
she who buys today can snap her fingers at sky
high prices. For prices will mount And qualities
will deteriorate.
Among these rs are Coats of Tweed, Serge, Tri-
cotine Velour Jersey de Lame Taffeta and Satin.
In Navy, Gray, Rose Rookie, Beige, Green, French
Blue and Checks. Sizes 16 to Az
For Three DdBs-OBe-Third Off,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

,isf
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serit
iriv
be \
Eut,s
,otii
sfte
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\ he
Dn 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

|eill
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Mr.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

mara. j b. Murdoca. Parker Rob
cTiHuu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
TO DISCUSS PLAN
FOR RENT DIRECTOR
Bowles, Kane and Lewis In.
vited to Councils Commit
tee Meeting Today

Rear Admiral Bowles. United States
Administrator Lewis. with representa-
tives from their offices, have been in
rited to appear before Councils Special
Committee on Rent Profiteering this
afternoon They will be asked their
view of the plan to have Federal ad-
ministrator appointed for this section.
Every phase of rent profiteering will
be taken up. with the hope of reaching
some final decision as to the actual need
for remedial action in Philadelphia and
neighboring cities. Chairman Colborn
of Councils committee, has on record
many complaints by tenants. as has Mr.
Kane. These will be gone over to deter.
mine which of the rents are excessive.
Mr.. Lewis has taken up the question
by way of leaseholds providing protec'
ton for tenants who have purchased
their winter coal He will be asked tc
outline his relief plans with view tc
having Councils cooperate. II that body
is found to have any authority to ac'
when It reconvened this fall.
So far few genuine cases of rent prof.
tearing have been found by the com.
nittee DESPITE a number of public hear.
ines granted both landlords and tenants
| Several members of the committee be-
lieve the evidence 50 flimsy as to pre-
clude the need for remedial action, such
as is planned by Congressman barrow
rent profiteering bill
Among the Councilmen who have de-
cIared most of the cases of increased
ts, RI II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
GOVERNMENT TOBUY
AND DISTRIBUTE SUGAR
Equalization Board Is Organ.
lied to Meet the Ex.
pected Rise
Washington. July II.

To deal effectively with the expect ed
Increase in the price of sugar, due to the
shortage threatening the country. the
food administration has announced the
formation of a sugar equa alization board
capitalized at s5,OOO.O0o
The purposes of the board. which will
take charge of the semrationing plan
initiated July |, are to equalize the cost
Of various sugars and accomplish a
better distribution. The arrangements
will facilitate joint dealing with the
Allies in foreign sugars and the adjust
ments of differentials in overseas
freight rates.
The plan is to take up the slacks
between production costs of domestic
and foreign consumers so as to worl
out a price for the public upward Of
one cent a pound less than would be
the case II the price of sugar were ad.
lanced to price that would cover the
high peaks in costs from all quarters.
Maintenance of such a price would
mean millions to the American people or
the 100000 tons of sugar to be con.
sumed in the United States in the next
six months.
The capital of the board will be SUD
piled by the President from his specia
| funds. in order to enable it to deal will
facility in foreign sugars and otherwis
and the whole stock viii be held by tn
| President.
1t is expected that the board wi
make a small margin on the low cost G
| certain foreign sugars which may b
purchased and thus bring about a
equalization of the price 10 the publ
on a lower level than would otherwis
be possible Any profits will be equalize
to the consumer ever the years opera
| tiopS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emanuel Nash 1870 y. Percy st and Flor
ence Murray, 1870 " Percy st.
Edward A. Poppert. Camp Lee. Va. and
Catharine @. Doyle. 4235 otter St
William b. Cassel. Broadaxe. Pa. and Ger
trvde H. Lumley. 5lO5 Duffield St
Lindsay Whitaker. 1919 Webster St. and
Emma F. Mitchell. 1919 Webster st
Frank II. Whitehead. I'll n. Croskey ST..
and Anna j. Quinn 1850 Pennsgrove St
walter E. Ricketts,. 2s10 Kensington ave.
and Lauretta A. Gruhb wytheville Va.
william r. Wright. 174s y. 9th st. and
John wibberly. 6+09 Buist ave. and Emma
3 J. Beck. 1921 Glenmore ave.
Hector B.auchemn. 1909 Pennsgroye st,
and Josephine NJ. White. 1927 Button
Isaac Coleman. 534 Reed St. and Pauline
Faberman, 2l6 y. I'd ST.
Charles Greider. 232S s. 18th st, and Mary
A. Donlin. 1922 S. Broad st.
John T. williams. 1922 Stiles St, and Susie
Craig, 1922 Stiles st.
Norris Golden. 1876 ". 9th St. and Helen
McDevitt. 247 s. sth St
Thomas CarrinRton. Camp Jackson. :. c.,
and Anna Robbins Cincinnati. o.
Henry Shakespear. 913 Ogden ST.. and Pear
Robinson 37lS Mt Vernon St
Louis NJ Willis. 50l0 Locust St, and Alma
Keliner 1898 Wyoming ave.
Charles F. Morgan. Pill w. Ontario st
and Almira Schaubel s44 L. Ontario st.
Jacob Flishman. 7hl $. 5Oth St, and BESSIE
Skalsska. 214T y. Franklin st.
synhn A. Jones. Camp Humphreys. Va. an'
Nfozella A. Jackson 303 Eariham terrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
TAKE 81 CHINESE
IN FEDERAL RAIDS
Munition Plant Roundup
Captives Sent to Immigra.
ton Station
SOME CALLED DESERTERS

Fifty-two Chinese rounded UP in mu-
milton plants near Chester were taken
to the United States immigration sta
tion today with 237 others, they are
charged with being in the United States
illegally and in violation of the Chinese
exclusion act. Some of them, who were
formerly members of steamship crews,
are also charged with desertion.
Despite the charges against them the
Chinese appear TO be contented. They
appeal had been made to the Department
Of Labor urging 1t to lift the ban against
the entrance Of Chinese to the United
States.
the Chinese under arrest were giving
the Government valuable aid in wal
work and are greatly needed in view
of the scarcity of labor. Many of thu
Chinese, have labor certificates whicl
enable them TO remain in this city.
The raid in which the Chinese wer'
captured last night was organized b.
Commissioner Greenawalt, of the immi
grafton station, and was carried out b!
fifteen United States soldiers of Com
pany l.. Twenty-second Infantry, nov
stationed at Gloucester.
The majority of the Chinese arrested
were employed at the Westinghous
plant. near Chester. Few of the mel
made any resistance. Four who did tr!
to escape after being taken into Gus
tody were cornered by Private Edwar
Cinocci and marched back at the poin
of his rife.
The descent was well organized, an
no opportunity was given those take,
to spread the alarm to others in tn
vicinity. Two Chinese who had evident
ly witnessed the raids and escaped
were later seen on the railorad track
walking toward Philadelphia when tn
train bearing the prisoners to this cit
passed. The train was stopped and tn
two men arrested.
Arriving in Philadelphia. ia soldier
and their prisoners were trans, ,rted t
| Gloucester by boat and fror. there t
the immigration station by coaches
The warrants sworn out by agents G
| the Department of Labor, charge tn
| Chinese with being here illegally in dt
| fance of the Chinese exclusion act an
of deserting from ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
HOG ISLAND WORK
ASTOUNDS MAXIM
Inventor Declares Ship
Plant Greatest on Earth
After Visit
SURPASSES CLYDE YARDS
Naval Consulting Board I'm.
pressed by Inspection Of
Delaware Establishments
SURPRISES CLYDE YARDS

Amazed and astounded" by what he
saw upon visiting Hog Island with the
naval consulting board. Hudson Maxim,
famous inventor. declared this afternoon
that the shipyard was the greatest on
earth"
Portsmouth, Thorney Croft, Liverpool,
the Clyde-none of these Is near tho
class of the great Emergency Fleet Cor
poration yard. according to Mr.. Maxim,
who has visited virtually all the great
shipyards of England.
The naval consulting board. consist
ing of twenty-five members, was taken
on tour of inspection of the Hog Island
and New York Shipbuilding plants
today.
The party came here from New York
at 10:30 o'clock this morning and was
taken to Hog Island in automobiles and
there had luncheon. After leaving Hos
Island the board went to Camden to visit
the New York plant.
efficiency is Wonderful"
"The efficiency system is wonderful
said Mr. Maxim, of Hog Island There
Is no waste of motion. no loss of time
by men or machines The idea of stand
ard shipbuildng is not new. but no
person ever dreamed of attempting con-
slruction of standard ships on such
large scale"
Mr.. Maxim was greatly impressed by
the wet basin,' which is composed Of
seven piers, each 1000 feet long, and
with sufficient space for four ships. II
was necessary to dredge out $500, ZOO
cubic yards to construct this basin, and
this, Mr. Maxim said, was a wonderful
feat in itself
He was also much interested in the
work being done to eliminate the mos.
| quito. A certain refuse from glass
| factories and iron foundries is used and
is said to be discouraging to mosqui-
| toes.
Other Members Share Opinions
| All other members shared Mr.. Max.
inns expressions of opinion regarding
the shipyards. They were particularly
interested in the red packet on way
No. /, which Is to be the first ship
launched. Chief Bender, former Amer.
ican League baseball pitcher, Is forema n
Of gang Of bolters and packers on
this way. Hans Lobert, another profess
sional baseball player, is foreman on
way No. 6.
In the visiting party were Admiral
Mershon. Major J. D. Whitehead. Lieu.
tenant G. F. Gray. Colonel Bion ]. Ar.
mold, DR.. l.. H. Baakeland, D. w. Brun.
ton, Alfred Craven. w. L. H. Emmet, A.
N. Hunt. B. G. Laame. G. G. Trefy
Spencer Miller, A. L. Risker, r. Robins
J. sprague, B. B. Thayer. DR.. p. D
Woodward. DR.. A. G. Webster. W. r
Grace, ]. w. Richards. DIR. w. r. Whit.
ney and NJ. r. Hutchinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
DRYDOCKS HELD UP
BECAUSE OF HIGH BIDS
Shipping Board Contends
Philadelphia Firms Ask
Excessive Prices

High bids are responsible for the de-
lay of the shipping board in awarding
the contracts for construction of three
1O.0OO-ton floating drydocks in the Della
ware River.
About three weeks ago the port and
harbor facilities commission decided to
build three floating drydocks in the Del
aware River. and the development was
approved by the shipping board
II was decided to build one near
Cramps shipyard, one in the middle OF
Philadelphia harbor and one at Chester,
the exact locations to depend upon the
builder to whom the contract Is awarded
who might own his own site.
Because Philadelphians who have sub
mitted proposals are asking such high
price and are seeking such large loans
the shipping board has so far been un-
able to close a contract.
The shipping board is prepared to
have work started at once on the dry
docks provided a reasonable proposition
Is received. IL Is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
PLAYGROUND JOB AT CRISIS
|, Recreation Board Decides Mon
day on Vare.Picked Man

The battle between Mayor Smith and
members of the Board of Recreation,
which has been waging for weeks, over
the Ware plan to force the appointment
of Edward r. Gudehus to the $4,000 posi-
ton of principal OF recreation centres,
will go to the windup stage Monday.
when the board will meet to act on the
matter.
Gudehus was formerly private secrc-
tary to Senator Ware and recently
passed a civil service examination for the
post. His appointment has been con-
sistently opposed by members of the
board and by officials OF the Play
grounds Association. His hackers are
Senator Ware, Mayor Smith, and
Robert Smith, a member of the Boart
of Recreation and a Ware lieutenant ir
the Thirty-sixth Ward.
Several conferences have been held
recently between Mayor Smith and mem
bers of the Board of Recreation who op
pose the appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
HINTS mitchell PLANE DEFECT
Borglum, in Letter, Discredits
Unfastened Strap Theory
Nv the Associated Press

Washington. July 12.-Gutzon Borg.
lum. the sculptor, who made an investi-
cation of the American aircraft program
at the request of President Wilson, in
an open letter read last night at
meeting here of the American Inventors
Association, discredited the belief that
the accident, which caused the death OF
Major John Purroy Mitchell, former
Mayor of New York. in an aviation ac-
cident at Gerstner Field, La, was the
result of failure of the aviator to fasten
himself in his plane. Borglum, in his
letter, intimated that the accident was
the result of defective plane.
American training planes show a
greater casualty list than those of any
other nation, Borglum stated. He
charged that a lot of airplanes recently
sent abroad caused the death Of an
aviator in much the same manner as
former Mayor Mitchell was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
LIFTS MAY RUN
IN DANCE HALLS
Fuel Administrator Also
Exempts Banks and
Night Schools
MEETS HOTEL MANAGERS

Dance halls and other places of
amusement banks and night schools
were today exempted from the elevator
curtailment order recently promulgated
by the fuel administration.
william Potter. state fuel adminstra-
tor, today declared the exemption or
places of amusement was in line with
the Presidents desire to have these
places kept in operation. in order that
the public may find moments of diver
sion from the pressing problems of the
day
Exemption of night schools was at the
suggestion of the Department of Labor.
Banks were exempted because many
have safe deposit vaults on upper floors
Of their buildings.
All these places. however. will be
asked to exercise strict economy in
lighting, in line with the fuel conserva-
! ton plan.
| The elevator curtailment plan as it
| applies to hotels and apartment houses
| was discussed by managers of apart
ments and hotels in conference with Mr..
| Potter at noon. Other conferences be-
| tween the fuel administrator, manufac'
turers and owners of small stores are
scheduled for later in the day.
| survey of the dye industry will be
made shortly by the fuel administration
servation program can be instituted in
these plans. The survey will be made
at the request of leaders of the indus
try. who. in letters to Mr. Potter, de-
clared they believed 1t their patriotic
duty 10 aid in the conservation program
as much as possible.
Brewers of the United States will
make a conserted appeal to DR.. Harry A
Garfield, national fuel administrator, tc
rescind his order cutting off fuel tc
breweries and diverting 1t to essentia
industries They consider the ruling &
deathblow to the brewing industry
This is the statement of Christian w
Feigenspan. president of the United
States Brewers Association, which
reached local brewers today.
Forty brewer!es in and near Philadel
phia must close their doors by Decem
Der 81. unless the fuel administrator
order is rescnded according to H.
Poth, secretary and treasurer of +. A
Poth & Sons, brewers, Thousands o
EMPLOYEES of all classes will be thrown
out Of employment. and property valued
at s59,O0O,Oo0 will be made useless, I
is said.
This ruling is nothing short of con
fiscatory," declared Mr.. Poth.
An increase in the price Of beer Il
J the likelihood within the next few
weeks, it is believed. Ten cents a glass
instead of five. is expected to be tn
charge,