davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
POLICE STATION LOOKING
LIKE ALIEN TERRITORY

In spite Of the crowds which are
growing by leaps and bounds every
few hours, there has been no diff
ficulty in policing the city. Home
guards at every intersection OF streets
in the downtown business section are
taking care OF the extra heavy traf-
fic in a thoroughly competent man
ner. Plainclothes detectives are hav-
ing little difficulty in keeping pick
pockets and thugs out Of crowds on
the sidewalks and in the hotels.
The city police force is busy keep
ing down crime. rather than letting II
be committed and then making ar
rests. For four hours last night there
were no arrests made. although de-
tectives said they had seen several
internationally known characters In
the crowds. However, so far as is
known, there have been no depreda-
tions committed. thanks TO the
OF the forces OF detec-
tives, Indian service men, United
States marshal city police and county
men. All have co-operated under the
direction Of chief Charles Il. Allen
Of the city police department who
declares that no crook is going 10
get chance to lay himself liable to
arrest II ne can help 1t while the re-
union Is going on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
BELL LGIAN CHILDREN
ON GERMAN FARMS
Boy OF II. Who Escaped, Tells How
Ho Fared az prisoner OF War"
In Hands OF Enemy.

How Belgian children are treated
by tho Germans 10 described by boy
Of II years, who recently escaped
from "A prison camp In Germany. Ac-
cording TO the Belgian Bulletin, In
which his story appears. the boy was
thin, but not sickly, when ne escaped
into Holland. lie looked TO be about
IS years OF age.
lie told OF being taken prisoner"
by a number OF German soldiers =
few days after the war began. with
him were number of children OF
about his own age. He was then
IL l-2 years old.
II do not know what became OF
my comrades" he said. "They were
sent In various directions. was dis
patched To n farm near the frontier,
where ] stayed. worked very hard.
with two horses, at all sorts of farm
work and in the stables.
I'm the morning | received a slice
OF black bread, without butter. at 10
o'clock tho same; at noon soup anc
two or three potatoes: at night SOUP,
Al first | was very hungry, but be-
camo used to the fare.
Tho people were not unkind.
When ] had not worked well the
woman beat me, but the man. who
was a hard drinker, rather liked me.
There were six other little Bel
gfans OF my age who worked on
farms in my nelghbo rhood. For q
long timo we had been saving our
pay--I earned l2 marks a month
NO--to bribe sentinel. Sunday
morning we met we gave 80 marks
N2.bO) to n soldler ] had known
for some time; he let US pass. Ny
friends were stopped. think. by
Dutch soldiers. | alono escaped"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
UNNECESSARY LABOR
PROBE TO BE MADE
Judge Ames Heads Committee to De.
tcrmine and Announce Attitude
Of Stntc Defense Council.

By The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 81
The attitude OF tho Oklahoma state
council OF defens" on the subject Of
non essential Industries and business
will be determined and announced
to the public by committee ap.
pointed at its regular monthly ses-
sion. This committee will consist
also OF Mai. Eugene Kerr. James A.
wilson and ollie s. Wilson
Plans were perfected for the or.
Eanlzation Of n committee to CON
slider tho question OF non essential
construction In the state. J NJ
AydcIotte, chairman of the state
council. was appointed chairman Of
committee to act on applications
and was given Instructions TO select
such committee to aid him In any
way which he might deem lit
Pending the selection Of that com
mittce he was given power To pass
upon applications for construction
for the state council OF defense. The
buildings now under construction at
the oklahoma A. Il NJ. college were
given the approval OF the state Coun-
ell on the showing that they were
necessary 10 carry out the work Of
the school, part of which is military
training.
Resolutions were passed calling
tho attention Of u. T.. Bush. regional
director OF the T.. s. railroad admin
istration. TO the fact that on one
line alone more than ten carloads
Of live stock We're killed during the
month OF August in oklahoma and
adjoining states, and urgently re
questing him to take action by which
thisloss Of the food and leather sup
plies might he eliminated.
Announcement was made OF the
half rate which was granted Okla
homa buyers OF feed.
A special meeting will be held next
Saturday TO take up the proposition
Of obtaining war contracts for the
state Of oklahoma.
j. w Connor district agent for
southwestern oklahoma. appeared
before the council and explained the
situation in the southwestern part OF
the state. asking for aid in educating
more farmers to take up the gov
ernment seed wheat proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
GENERAL SERVICE MEN
TO GO TO FORT SILL

Men who have been called for
special service on October s. are
asked 10 report 10 the local board
at 9;30 on the morning and will be
entrained for Camp Cody at i;l0
OF the same day. General service
men who have been ordered to Fort
Sill for instruction and equipment
VIII leave this morning at 7:l0 over
tho Frisco. Following Is a list Of the
men who will be sent: l. M. Wynn.
Davis Holland Todd, Pres Thomas
Pullen, Charles B. Cochran, A. Rus,
sell Ryan. Martin II. Traeger, ,Eu-
gene q. Braden, James Corbett
Sands. Theron Wilbur Cook. Samuel
Gilbert Sanderson, Daniel Charles
Sappenfield, Roy y. Benson, Stan
ley II. Young. Roy II. Herrod. Sid
ney Mark levitt. Ben Harrison Ell
liott, Herman Creenburs, Edward
Price Jennings, Thomas c., Brinkley.s
Robert II. Riley, Herman Rosen-r
thai, Earl u. Markham, James john.
son, J. h. Stegal. s,t Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Survivors Of the navy department
OF the Southern Cunfedracy are
holding their reunion in Tulsa this
week on the same dates OF the reun-
ion OF the United Confederate Veter-
ans association, and greater efforts
will be made here to give these vet
Grams a better time than they have
had at any previous annual meeting
Judge A. O. Wright OF Jackson
Vile, Fla. is admiral commanding
the naval veterans OF the Confeder-
acy. lie is one Of Jacksonville's
most prominent citizens and officials
and is looking forward to his visit
to Tulsa with great deal of
pleasure.
Admiral Wright selected a num-
her of Tulsa ladies to grace his Of
flcial list, and a program for the
veterans OF the naval department
was arranged here.
Mrs. Ruth Brady Dewey OF Tulsa
was appointed chief sponsor for the
south. and her little son, Eugene
Dewey, a llneal descendant OF Rear
Admiral George Dewey, hero OF Ma
nilla Bay, did the honors OF mascot
for the veterans. The maids OF
honor are Misses Dorinda Bruce OF
Musk ogee, Frost OF Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
COUNTRY ASKED
FOR SIX BILLION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
yards, docks, wharves and other ia
cllities which will be Balvaged to the
American people"
Everybody should Buy.
Asserting that everybody should
buy bonds" Mr.. McAdoo continued;
Wages and salaries are higher In
America today than ever before in
it's history. Those who spend every
thing they earn are not only living
In Il FOOLS paradise, but they arc do
ing a grievous injury TO their coun-
try. They are living In q fools par
adlse because tho same degree Of
continue upon the return OF peace.
when the inevitable readjustment Of
all Industries must take place; and
they are doing their country a
griovous injury. because II In only by
saving that we can provide our gov
ernment with the money which II
must have TO buy the essential sup
plies for our military forces. Every
dollar saved now and invested In
Liberty bonds will be worth Iiuch
more when peace comes again.
who ls not thrilled by what PERISH
Ing and his glorious men have done
already upon the field of battle7
These untraIned freemen OF democ-
racy have met the veteran fighters
and the best trained soldiers of
nutocracy and have vanquished
them, not by foul means, but by fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
KAISER BeRATES YANKS
TO AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS

LONDON. Sept :I.-In an address
to Austrian officers at Briey. near
Metz, yesterday, Emperor William
recalled to them that they had before
them on this front tho Americans,
who have promised France to give
her Alsace- and who
wished, he said. TO add big deeds
to their big words" Tho emperor
assured the Austrians OF his conf
dence that with the help OF the Ger
man forces. the Americans would be
given the right answer at the right
moment"
The Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent at Amsterdam wires the
text OF this address. delivered during
an Inspection trip OF tho emperor
around Briey. whero he distributed
400 iron crosses, visited field hos
pitfalls and spoke TO German, Aus.
trian, French and English wounded
In their respective languages. Later
adds the message, he addressed the
Austrian officers. saying:
You may fight our battles Rs
good comrades and In return for our
help. which we have often given
you. and for our strong. free and
common future.
You know wo have perhaps to
face heavy fighting. You know whom
you have In front OF you. The
Americans promised France TO give
her Alace- Lorraine. which France
alone cannot reconquer. They also
wish 10 add big deeds To their big
Words You will. with the help Of
my troops give them tho right
answer at the right moment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
F0REIGN.BoRN IN CAMPS
BECOME REAL AMERICANS

Full.fedged Americans, wearing
the uniform of Uncle Sam, are being
developed at the United States army
cantonments; men who a year ago
were wholly out OF touch with Amer
loan ideas. some not even knowing
why they were being drafted or why
we wero going to fight This Ia all
a result OF tho Americanination pro-
cess applied TO allen soldiers. a pro-
cess which having once been hit
upon, soon proved It's value.
In a division at Fort Riley. Kan,
there are mon from moro than
thirty countries. In this cong lomer-
alto mass are included all races, all
creeds. and all manner OF peoples
Somo are from Norway. the Neither
lands. Serbia, Spain. Sweden. Tur-
key, including Armenia; others from
Austria, including Bohemia and
Hungary; Germany, Luxemburg.
Montenegro. Greece, italy. LAchten-
stein, Belgium, Bulgaria, France and
Russia; and still others from Portu-
gal azores Islands). Guatemala,
Honduras, Denmark. Rumania and
Switzerland.
OF course Great Britain, including
England. Wales, ireland. Scotland.
Canada and Australia ID also repre-
sented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
SUBMITS TO "COOTIES"
TO HELP OUR SOLDIERS
CORNER Chicago official Lends His
Body to Aid Research OF Gov
ernment EntomoIogists.

WASHINGTON, Sent 4S-Tboro
Is in Washington a man ,nconsnicn.
ously doing his bit, or his all, for his
country by serving as a host" for
BODY lice, the "cooties" OF the war
zone. lie is cooperating in a very
personal and intimate degree win
entomologists Of the United States
department OF agriculture, who are
striving. under the direction OF the
council OF research Of the council OF
national defense, TO find preventiyes
and cNtcrminators for the pests that
not only annoy and irritate American
soldiers. but that spread trench
fever and other diseases among
them
This man formerly served the clty
or Chicago In public capacity. He
has son with the American cX-
pehitionary forces in France. and
when he volunteered 10 be a subject
in the experimental work of the
entomologists he said he was willing
10 do anything that would help out
the boys over there. Valuable data
in regard 10 the control Of the
"cootie" have been obtained from
the parasites living on his hody. and
moving pictures Of them have been
taken through a microscope. The
pictures are to bn magnified and
shown at army camps before scicn-
lists and army officers engaged in
delousing work.
What Scientists Aim To Do.
The entomolog SITS. I'm addition to
watching these particular "cooties"
and others confined in glass tubes
and other places. are testing chemi.
Gals to learn their destructive action
on lice, their effect on human bodies
and their penetration OF clothing.
Also, they are cooperating with
army officers in testing laundering
and delousing processes. They are
trying TO add 70 the knowledge Of
how to repel. xii or GAsc away the
tiny parasites that to = ANY Of our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

SoIdiers have proved more trouble
some than the Huns or the bullets
Of the Huns.
one Of the scientists OF the bureau
or entomology department OF agri-
, culture, also is serving as a host for
| the parasites, but In a more re-
stricted sense than the Chicago man.
Ills "cooties' are confined under
the glass top of wristiet, much like
A wrist watch, and they pass their
existence, from the egg stage to the
dead adult, on the skin OF his arm.
and can not move to any other spot.
Through the glass cover the ento-
moloEiSt can watch the "CootieS" as
they merge from their shells and go
through all the stages Of their life
cycle.
Extensive governmental efforts 10
devise ways OF overcoming the para
site evil are under way. Similar cf.
forts have been made and are being
made in practically every country
that has large armies in the field
The war Centercd attention Of onto-
mologistS upon body lice. which pre-
vious 10 the conflict had not received
as much attention as scientists be.
licre they deserve.
Not Yet Serious In Cnmns Here.
Tn" "cootie' has not yet appeared
In numbers at the camps in this
country hut II 1t should do 20 mill
tary authorities expect to he ready
TO deal with H. Men serving for
long periods in the trenches, or al
other places whore bathing and dis
injecting facilities are not available
are the principal sufferers. Delous-
ing stations. where thorough bath
ing hair clipping AMI disinfection OF
clothing can be done have been es-
tablished I'm the war zone
The moving pictures that are to he
part OF the campaign against
"Cootics" show how the louise comes
into existence, how 1t passes into the
nvmph stage and from that to the
adult and how II prOpaEates it's
species. They also will show LESSONS
caused 10y thc bites OF the parasites,
and how to find the eggs and the in
sects themselves in the folds OF
clothing. These will be added to films
to be taken under the direction OF
the war department, which will show
a delousing station, the devices used,
and company Of men Kidding them
selves " their unwelcome visitors.
To gather and Corrclate all the
scientific knowledge available on the
subject. bureau Of entomology scicn- /
lists have organized a study class
that meets weekly and sends reports
Of its findings to army officers and
others engaged in eradication of par
asites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
YOUNG ARTISTS DO STUNTS
At COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

James Robinson and wiilema Pin-
ley. both of the rat Department. of'
Tulsa high school. In three hours
drew and painted the large picture
In the center OF the marine poster
to- be seen today In front Of the
marine recruiting station on Fourth
and Main. The idea OF the kaiser
going under from q thrust OF bay
onet In the hands OF q marine was
the idea Of ID. c. Rose, secretary
Of the council Of defense. Mr. Rob
lnson drew the picture and Miss
Finley painted Il inside OF three
hours.
The huge poster. very attractive
both as 10 color scheme and arrange
mont. IL the work Of Mr.. Rose. This
is the second large handmade ma
rine poster to be arranged and dis
played since the opening OF the ma
rine recruiting station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
TO SUBSCRIBE GREATEST
LOAN IN HISTORY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. The
| American people will be asked to sub
scribe In the three weeks beginning
next Saturday the greatest loan In all
history.
The treasury department an
nounced tonight that the amount OF
this. the fourth Liberty loan, $4,000
| 900, 900. The bonds will bear AZ
! per cent interest and will mature in
| twenty years, with the government
rcserving the right TO pay them in
Is years II II elects.
In making public these final de-
tails OF the loan. the treasury also
gave out tho quotas each federal re-
serve district Is expected TO sub
scribe and from which will be fig
ured the share OF each state. county,
city and hamlet Apportionments
for states and smaller subdivisions
will be worked out by district organ
izations and announced within a few
days by the time the campaign
opens moment after next Friday
midnight every community may
know what goal IL will have TO reach
10 get in the coveted honor flag.
In assigning quotas, the treasury
took into consideration unusual con-.
ditions. either OF prosperity or Of
business hardships, as well as the
banking resources Of each district.
New York, with It's big financial
interests and corporations headquar-
ters. is asked to raise $500, 900, 900,
or 80 per cent of the total
The Chicago district quota Is
placed at i4h per cent and Cleve-
land at 10 per cent Dallas, partly be-
cause OF recent drouths In the south
west. is asked for only l-l0 per
cent,
Following are tho quotas and per-
centages Of the total by federal re-
serve districts:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

appears after their names. leaving
the impression that they were dis
missed from the service for some
crime or derellction OF duty.
This unfair incident has been a
thorn In the flesh of their living
companions for many years, and con-
gress. under the Birmingham rcso-
luton will be asked. or rather has
been asked. to remove the stigma by
appropriate legislation. Admiral
Wright has charge OF this movement.
After making "A report to the reun-
ion. he will 20 To Washington In the
interest Of the petition TO congress.
The petition TO congress sets out
the fact that these men who appear
in the navy register as having been
dism issed from service. displayed
heroism during the war that In nov
an American heritage. and NAV he
the pride Of every American citizen.
Their sons and grandsons. con-
tlnues tho petition, fought your
battles in the Spanish sh-Amerlcan
war Their grandRons and great
Frandsons arc fighting the battles Of
America in Europe They are denied
the privilege of Joining patriotic or
ders because their ancestors are
branded as having been dismissed
from service" The petition con-
cludes: EVERY man named In that
list Of 1876 Is deead and, Of the q 900
who served In tho Confederate states
navy. all are dead but 150, and these
are following them fast We ask
this boon of congress before We. too,
have passed away"
The list of these 1876 men con-
tains the name OF Captain Sidney
Smith Lee. brother OF General Rob
ert =. Ice. II also contains the
name of Matthew Fontainc Maury.
regarded by many eminent authori-
ties as the greatest man America
has produced. Many other names that
have figured prominently in the
building NJ the republic appear on
the list. and Admiral Wright. and
his companions. feel that II they can
remove tho stigma already explained
that they will have rendered a last
ing service to many Of the best fam
lies OF America.
As navies are organized today the |
navy was small; but It's !
fighting qualities have never been
questioned Some Of the greatest
naval battles Of history were fought |
during the Civil war. These battles
arc a part Of history, and they add
glory and renown 10 American dual- |
ity In battle. Some naval authority.
Dewey probably, said that the two
greatest fighting machines 10 their
size ever organized were the Confed-
crate navy and the United States
army.
These veterans Of the Confederate
navy come 10 Tulsa and are extended
n warm welcome Admiral Wright
Is authority for the statement that
less than $50 Of the 900 men who
fought in the Confederate navy are
now living. Probably not more than
fifty OF these veterans will attend
the reunion. But he the attendance
large or small. these naval heroes Of
the sixties will be royalty enter
tanned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
No Worms in a Healthy child.

All children troubled With worms
have an unhealthy color, which in
dicates poor blood, and as rule,
there Is more or less stomach dis
turbances. GROVES TASTELEsS
chill TONIC given regularly for two
or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion. and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be In perfect health.
Pleasant to take. soc per bottle
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
W -. &.

Your country has mothered you
and naturally you have overlooked
her a little, but you are going 10
make good now that she has called
for your help. That war savings
pledge you signed is your bond and
you are going to deliver 100 per cent
on II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Ladies, Sl.oo Reward! I positively Kuaran.
tee my EreA. Successful "Monthiy'' Com.
pound. safely relieves some OF the lonrest
most obstinate, abnormal eases, In 10
%ort Msii siso Double 'sssss. strsnsts .s rIas ga
Booklet Free. Write today. DR.. +. X
southinEton Remedy Co. II Main StrssI
Kansas CITY. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Or. Cora r. Snethen, Osteopath
GerAral Practitioner, both acute and
chronic diseases, just located, 7O2
Mayo Bldg Phone 1886; Res Tel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-31

continues. to improve in general
health as at present there is a good
prospect that she may be discharged
a few months hence.
Sheriff Mackenroth Of Williston, by
Williston, has added one more feather
to his capRnd has made himself still
more solid with, the people of that
county who are in favor of law and
order, and the episode has made some
prominent Williston people still more
prominent. The seizure consisted of
a carload Of beer and whiskey valued
at about $500.
Hobert Rosencrans was sentenced
last Monday at Devils Lake to serve
two years in the state penitentiary for
the crime of assault with a dangerous
weapon with the intent to do bodily
harm. This case has been before the
courts for the last four years, the
crime having been committed in July,
1914. Mr.. Rosencrans demanded a
change Of venue from McHenry coun-
ty and the case was removed to Ram
Sc ycounty for trial where in 1915
Mr.. Rosencrans was found guilty and
drew two years in the penitentiary.
Since that time the case has been be-
fore the supreme court on appeal until
this fall, and where verdict Of guilty
was affirmed
Chas Gustavson, farmer residing
west Of Fayette, was found dead near
the granary at his home place on
Thursday, by neighbor, Sigurd o.
son, who noticing a team of horses
hitched to grain wagon standing I'M
bridled near the fence on a corner of
the farm, went to the farm home to
investigate, and found the dead body
covered with snow. The presumption
is that Mr.. Gustavson got up Wednas-
day morning to take some grain to
Relfield, and while attempting to bri-
die his team, the horses bolted, knock
ing him down and breaking his neck.
The accident must have happened
about o'clock that morning, as it was
about that time that it began showing.
Mr.. Olson and H. P. Ward, another
neighbor, brought the body to Bel
field on Thursday. Mr.. Gustavson
was a bachelor, "a years Of age. As
far as known he has no relatives in
this country. Funeral services will
be held in Belfield tomorrow (Satur-
day., conducted by Rev. Swensen, and
interment will be made in the Beltield
cemetery.