davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
This Is the Day of All Days
for Giving to Stocking Fund

Providing, OF course, he gets the
help he's asking.
The Worlds Empty Stocking Fund
only grew 3l2 yesterday that
isn't very encouraging 10 the Hu-
name society, the agency Santa Claus
is going TO work through. And he
wants more pep in the stocking fund
or there "ain't going to be no Christ
mas" in some Tulsa homes.
Today, when generous Tulsans put
their feet under bountiful table,
may they not pause long enough to
share their good fortune with those
the Humane society expects to reach,
Here's the report OF contributions
to date.
As previously reported .....* 93.0A
Mrs Marie Hine ......... 20
f. w. MaEinnis .......... 50
+. q. Cunningham ..... so.
Total ...-.'......-......Slo5.0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
A SINGER.


lou can talk about your concerts and
,.., your operate kings
u admit that John Mccormack ia a
=. song bird when he sings.
lou can pay 10 hear Clruso. IN not
.. rar" you for the seat.
For We have a nightly concert al our
house which cant be beat
And | settle down contentcd and
drOp a thousand cares
When buddy and his mother warble
patriotic airs.
Oh, ! don't know how 10 tell IL. he is
little for his years,
But he's music from his footwear 10
me crown above his ears
And h" sings with Yankee yigor in a
way that makes things hum
swinging, ringing ditty telling:
halser Bills Bum
And there's something in his manner
ihal transports me O'r- the foam
men ne sings with real pathos:
TIL the Boys Come Home. 90
he'S soldier every minute step ana
,... swing and martial air.
When his mother at his bidding,
rays ms tAyorite Lever There!"
And ms Onward, Christian Soldiers"
ID, mas q different meaning now,
since BUDDY asked 10 sing II and his
mother taught him how.
lou can nave your gifted artists. but
real Joy 70 me belongs
While We Buddy and his mother
singing patriotic songs.
Copyright 1915 by Edgar 4 Guesp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Eating Up Money

Did YOU ever stop and think
that that pile OF old discarded
furniture, clothes and o h e r
household goods that is lying up
In tho attic collecting dust, is sim
ply eating up money that you
might have in your pocket? Those
goods that you have thrown aside
are Of some value to somebody,
but the longer they are allowed to
remain in the attic the less vdlu-
able they become.
Why not take a Saturday after
noon Off and go over these old
dust CatChers and make an inven-
tory OF them and then run Want
Ad in the World telling the great
public just what you have for
sale? II you do this within "a
hours your dust-catchers will
have disappeared and you will
have "A comfortable roll OF bills
N your pocket.
Don't let the household discard
pile catch dust and eat up money
any longer, but make the World
Want Ads get rid OF it Tor you at
a profit.
Phone today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Break Up Christmas business.

Slightly more than LOO half
pints Of perfectly good whisky is
reposng in the vaults Mt the city
police headquarters as result OF
raids made last night by officers
Starting about . o'clock the officers
spent four hours on Second street,
First. md North Main. taking in
every rooming house Chief Allen
says he believes he has gotten most
OF the Christmas stocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
rr0-AHy Ambassador
Comes From Argentina

- ouENOS AIRES, Nov 27.--Dr
.O'''as \ Lebreton has been APP
p''"'ed ambassador Of Argentine to.
e United States to succeed DR.. Ro-
I,o ms >, Naon, who resigned recently.
Uoc'or Lehreton is national
'pu'y and is strongly pro-ally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Japanese Paper Hears
KOLchdk ASSdSsindted

HONOLTLU, Nov 27.-CabIc ad-
vices received hero today by the
Nippi Jill a Japanese daily ncwspa
per, stated it was reported in Japan
that Admiral Koichak, the dictator
Of siberia, had been assassina,cd at
Omsk so details were given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
'drrdnzd Oil Measure
submitted to Congress

"EAiCO CITY, Nov. 27.-The
1re initiated by President Car
~ under article 81 OF the
"s'''ution \, particularly referring to
cor,aIS' ,,aIhuS' now is before congress. It
hatanH a provision for the national.
Oh these natural resources
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Declares Ukraine Supports Allies.

AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Premier Gerbol Of Ukraine has de
ciared in an interview that Ukraine
Is already in fun accord with the en-
,pntc, whose representatives are eX-
poclcd at Kicy soon, according to
Kirv dispatch to the Rhenish West
phalian Gazette Of Essen. He added
that Ukraine will belong to the new
Russian federal state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
S. A. 7. c. DcmobIlIzing.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27.---The war
department has notified the Uni
versity of Missouri, Kansas university
and othe schools near here to de
mobilize their s. A. A. T. c. units
beginning December 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Germans VIII LnUite
Wilson to Visit Them

BY The Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov 27.-Ths
German government will invite
President Wilson to visit Germany
while he is in Europe, says the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
TWenty-SeUen More Hun
Submarines Surrender

IARWIrH. Eng. Nov IL
Twenty-scvcn German submarines
were surrendered To-Day 10 the allies.
This brings the total TO ia of Ger
man C-bOntS turned over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

WEATHER REPORT.

a., J uLSN Otiao Nov 27.-Maximum.
'S4d unampG, ~: south winds
'oual precipitation, IS inches
VhhAiiOMA: Thursday unsettled
10 east fair in west portion, ,lishtly
Older temperature below freezing At
night, FRIDAY lAir
LOl lSlARNA: Thursday unsettled
~ra'hrr "dokS In souvtsAst poStiau.
FRIDAY JrobaI,%S fair
ARKANSAS: TlursdAy unyrtLe ed
"raihrr, rain m east portion. FRIDAY
hANI AND WEST TEXAS; Thurs.
lay and Friday generally far no dc.
Hdrd change IN temperature.
hANNAS; Generally fair Thursday
ma Friday. colder Thursday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
CHILEAN MINISTER DENIES
OUTBREAKS ARE APPROVED

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 27.-Thc
complaint Of the Peruvian minister OF
'o'eign affairs that the demonstra-
uohS against PeruvianS at IquiQue
were countenanced by the authorities
denied By the Chilean minister Of
foreign affairs. Tn:s denial has re-
assured commercial and social circles.
Inc newspapers are OF the unani-
nous belief that everything can be
arranged by the fulfillment of the
lay OF AnCon, signed in 1883. In
v.1sc!al circles the opinion prevails
may arbitration would be tn" bes'
means 10 bring about the fulfillment
Of this treaty
thder the treaty Of Ancon, Chile
"N 10 retain possession OF the prov
"eeS OF Tacna and africa, belonging
70 me Peruvian department of Mo-
,ShaeEua' for period of 10 years and
,Ien . submit to popular vote whether
Gn%e SeSe territories are to belong to
mile or Peru"
,HsIt the expiration of the period
,nSo'S) Chile failed to comply with
, NC e agreement and retained forCihle
possession Of the territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
RECEIVED BY AMERICANS
Quarter Million to Be Cared
for by Our Troops
in France.
YANKS ARE BADLY TREATED
Examination Shows Some
Fare Poorly at Hands of
Enemy Officers.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCU-
PATTON. nov 27.--More than "A mil
lion and a half prisoners of various
haIiond''iics have been released by
lie Germans. according to estimates
BASED upon reports received by the
American third army
or this number approximately
100000 Will pass through the Amer
.can lines and will be fed by the
AcmrlCans. Most OF the quarter Of
"A million prisoners are French Eng
llsh, Italian and American soldiers.
fhe army. assisted by the Salvation
Army the Young Mems Christian
association and the knights of CO.
umbus, Is shouldering the bulk of
.hc task.
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Nov 27.-The exam
ination Of American prisoners re-
leased from German prison camps
and reaching identiflcatioL camps
virtually has been concluded under
the direction Of the army surgeons.
The examinations indicate that the
physical condition OF the men in
general is as good AS could be ex-
pected, although some cases are re-
ported where the men complained
Of bad treatment, bad shelter and
poor and insufficient food. OF sew
eral thousand men examined no evil
dence has been found of reported
cases Of inOCulation with malignant
aid contagious diseases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

If PERMITTED, HOW MANY
AND WHICH OF THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS WOULD YOU
TRANSPOSE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

Total ...'........-...."ilO5.O
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
The Size of Our Soldiers

According to reports from France, the French and the British have been impressed by the size of the American soldiers their height their big their broad chests. This surprise to have been occasioned not by the older soldiers of the regular army but by the recently enlisted and the national guard troops who to have been different
 The war department, too, must have been smi- larly surprised at the physical development of the new army. Reports of shortages of clothing and shoes attribute them in a considerable part the fact that the clothing and shoes made according to regulation lines too small. The soldiers needed expansive raiment and footwear
 Soldiers. generally suppose, bigger than they were formerly, notwithstanding told that there were giants in those days" We gain an m- pression that the n-at-a of huge size. The romancers tell and perhaps of the heroes gigantic in comparison with other of contemporary period. But they certainly smaller than the men of today, we know from the mediaeval armor in almost any large museum. The average man of today could not be crowded into the largest helmet, breastpate and greaves. This physical development though has been matter of centuries and has nothing to do with the growth of the American soldier since the civil war the war with Spain.
 "Over the Top" camp paper published at Camp Lewis presents interesting facts showing that not only were the men big when they entered the army but under bigger discipline and army fare they have grown bigger still An editorial issued from "Over the Top" says:
 "Before and After statistics, covering period three months training of the S63rd regiment should be compiled and dropped into the German trenches gentle reminder of what may be expected. Of course big chests do win battles all by themselves but they are evidence of reserve" physical bank account that can be drawn upon when it is neces- sary.
 We like to believe that California has given the preliminary physical condition upon which this new development has been placed. And we do know this that there is concrete evidence of physical superiority in the shape of a banner.
 Tt is a common thing hear of the regi- ment say: I've gained 15 pounds since I've been here. Blouses issued to the their arrival now as general rule, too small. Fallen chests have been taken off
 All of which attribute to the mess sergeant, the manual of physical drill and Old Man Double Time"
 It should be remembered that all of these men or nearly all of them were beyond the growing period. Most of them were in their physical prime But regu- lar hours, plenty of hard work and good plain fare tell their story. The boys in the navy show tho physical development, although this is not surprs ing as most of them under twenty when they were enlisted This is argument for mlitarism but it is argument in favor of common sense living and hours. It is argument in favor of the temperance brought about by army regulation and it suggests another advantage of military training and service
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

out ships to transport and support it. More than 5000 miles away from its base of suppes-this is the situation of army in Europe, and it is the longest line of communication that in history an army had to keep in operation The great distance in addition to the number of men and the quantity of material to be carried, and in addition to the fact that ruthless sharks syvarming necessitates mighty fleet of shps-and these have still to be built. r5, '.-....
 Lord Northcliffe says that until we have "a bridge across the Atlantic all our efforts of secondary importance. Lloyd George conveyed the same idea without metaphor when he called upon for ships, ships and more ships" This is prob lem and it is no less pressing the raising by scription of army of million to hurl against the Prussan steam roller So that those who have not been summoned to the latter calling and who fit and capable in skilled industry do no better than place their strength and training the nations service.
 This is one of the many things that have to be done and the failure to do any of which cost this nation and it's allies the We have been told that to win "every must be strained" This is one of the nerves
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Civilization in Russia

We understand that the manufacturers of safety and other razors point to Russia horrible exam pie of uncivzaton and though they are not inter- ested in the establishment of tonsoral parors they show that where barbershops do not exist there is not refinement We cannot agree with that view nor agree with many views that have been ex- pressed within the last year in regard to Russia. We never opinion that the democracy that set up there suddenly last spring firmly seated was likely to be long lived
 There low order of civilization and a high order of civilization, but neither of the kind of civilization that affords the right kind of nourishment to the roots of democracy. Though different Mexico, having nothing in with Mexico, Russian soil unfriendy to democracy Mexican soil. But concerning the civilization of Russia, whatever it might have been now that it is less. Whether it is going back permanently whether the people of Russia have merely gone back to take a running jump forward cannot say.
 The Russians fairly civilized before the Bolsheviki to life and proceeded uproot what ever civilization was in evidence Civilization in nation consists of the maintenance of public order peaceful industry family. community and national life under the protection of just public opinion the administration of justice between man and man. Joined to and dependent upon these elemental neces- sities of civilization is whole group of kindred es- senta1s, like public schools transportation systems, religious ceremonies, manufacturing facilities, offices of state marts of exchange and the innumerable venences of intelligent interchange progressive accumulations All these the Bolsheviki in pursuit of insane idealsm sought to destroy order that myth might be set up in their place. The myth has proven that cannot produce bread boots or peace justice contentment therefore the Russian people manifesting disposition to wake from their nightmare sleep and restore sanity the of authority.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
The Last Line of Defense

One of the functions of every state council of de- cnse is to recruit for the Public Service Reserve, the industrial army of the United States It is first the service in industry and how they may be quickly transferred this that front they are needed more at than at another. One of the causes of weakness now, of tho of the failure to turn out as fast they are needed ships munitions and other things required in war is much lack of labor the fact that the labor is not where it is needed the The councils of defense have done much in trying to make public as mobile as the German armies, with Germany's military railway system but much is to be done before we are as efficient in industry as Germany is in
 In this army of labor only such sought as arc not present employed in industry. Those who enroll not placed under any obligation needs them unless they to go and satisfied with the wages offered and working conditions Eligibility consists in being qualified in some mechan- ical trade that be used in shpyard, though pre- vious shipbuiding experience is necessary
 One hundred and fifty thousand of them are needed to be added the number already engaged in order to build in this present year about 6,0000OO tons of shipping. With that amount the country can send and support at the battle front on the other side of the Atlantic than million fighting men, Without that amount of shpgng cannot do this
 The national army at home will be useless with
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

It was in October 1916 that the last members meeting of the Phoenix Chap ter was held. A change in the Red Cross year has delayed the holding or the annual meeting. This meeting CO., incldes with the Red Cross year as it was adapted to the local situation. About the middle of 1917 the National Red Cross year was changed to close on June 30, and suggestion was made to all chapters that they make their chapter year fit in with that date, if convenient. It was, however. left op- tional and 8 further suggestion was made that if the June date was not agreeable, the chapter year could, with advantage, agree with the calendar year. The Phoenix Chapter then adopt ed the calendar year as it year of work for the future, believing that the sum- mer season was mot the best time for the annual meeting.
 At the last meeting the following of- flcers were elected:
 Ii. D. Marshall, chairman.
 Gordon Tweed, vice chairman. ! Il. $. Prince, treasurer.
 | T. T. Esgate, secretary.
 Little was done along the Red Cross lines until about April, 1917, when or deZS were received from Washington l to increase the activities of all chap fters. At that time some of the elected | officers resigned and a general rear Engagement of the organization was ef- | fected. Some new officers were elected and the organization proceeded under the direction of: Prof. J. D. Loper chairman; Gordon Tweed, vice chair man; M s. Prince, treasurer; Harry Welch, secretary; with an executive 1 committee consisting of: Bishop At wood, chairman, committee on finance; Mrs. w. K. James, chairman, commit | tee on supplies; Mrs. Gordon Tweed chairman, purchasing committee; Cor don Tweed, chairman, packing com- mittee; J. T. Whitney, chairman, re- lief committee; Dr. G. E. Goodrich chairman, first aid; Mrs. E. B. O'Neill chairman, city membership committee Mrs. Ed. l.. Shaw, chairman, county membership committee; Mrs. Dwigh B. Heard, chairman, cooperation com mittee; Roy $. Goodrich, chairman canteen committee.
 Later in the year it was found neces tsary to appoint other members of tn, executive committee and Dr.. Allen II Williams was appointed to represen the Tuberculosis association Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., the servic, section and Mrs. Shaw was asked tt take over the junior work.
 We started in April. 1917, with 5S members. This number has increased until at this time we have 3,043 mem
 bers in the Phoenix Chapter with l. branches and auxiliaries having owe
 5000 additional members.
 GA partial list of these branches ant auxiliaries is herewith.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
VISITOR TALKS 0N
 JEROME CONDITION

Jerome will back county division in the interests of good roads and other public improvements now notably missing. according to L. C. Branson, of the Jerome Sun, now visiting in Phoe- nix.
 MT. Branson says the roads in his district are in a deplorable condition. but that other sections of the county are more favored.
 "The labor situation in Jerome" says the visitor. ''is all that could be desired. Though the mines employ every na- tionality. the men get along harmon iously and without 'dissention. There have been no disloyal remarks heard from even those who under the govern ment order will be classified as alien enemies Some of the Austrians at work in the mines are our most pa triotic citizens"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

There are three or four auXiliar1es in process of formation at this time and it is believed that within two months the total membership of the Phoenix Chapter will reach over 10000.
 Finance
 The financial standing of the chapter has always been splendid and the ex- tracts from the reports of the treas urer and chairman of the finance com mittee will illustrate the enormous ex- tent of the work undertaken during the past period.
 for the twelve months-July, 1916, to June, 1917, both inclusive were as fol-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
WHEEL BEARING ADJUSTMENT

Whenever wheel fitted with a cup and cone bearing is removed. the cup of the bearing is removed with it and the bearing must be adjusted in re- placing the wheel. The proper way to do this is to turn the bearing up tight and then revolve the wheel a few times by hand. This does away with any tendency to backlash. Next the ad justing nut is backed off very slightly. so that by grasping two spokes in line. one above and other below the hub. a slight shake is felt in the wheel. This movement should be just barely per ceptible and if it is more than this. it is too much and the adjusting nut should be a little tighter When this condition has been gotten just right, | lock the wheel in place.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
DIPLOMACY

"To what do you attribute your first on the road to success?" the interviewer asked made 
 q think he said it must have been due to the fact that when was office boy I laughed louder than any of the other boys at the bosss jokes"