davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
BURNS PLEDGES AID
TO HUNT HUN SPIES
Tulsa Detective Speaks at Meeting
of. Kansas Pgaoe Officers Asso-0
citation at Wichita,

WICHITA, kan, June 2s.--Before
an immense crowd In the rooms of
the Wichita club, this afternoon Fos-
tor Burns, a detective Of Tulsa, and
former chief OF police of that city,
delivered one Of the most .rousing
speeches Of the entire session OF the
Kansas Peace Officers association.
Tho Peace Officers association Is
composed OF representative detect
ivos, sheriffs and policemen OF every
description Of practically every city
in Kansas, 9nd good many from
outside the state
That the present session OF tho as
sociatlon is in the nature of a war
meeting is evidenced on every hand
hy the serious consideration given by
the various speakers TO the question
OF keeping down the enemy alien
influence 1t Ia the temper OF all
these members OF the association
present at this annual session that
all who are known to be the slightest
pro- German should be kept under
surveillance and, when deemed for
the good Of the country investigated
to the fullest extent.
The morning session of the asso-
citation was held In the city hall,
Every subject that could possibly in
tcrest crlminologist was discussed
by the speakers. In the late eve
ming q sightseeing trip was INDUCED
In hv tho visitors.
Tho speech delivered by Mr.. Burns
Is in part, as follows.
"FOr over quarter OF a century
Germany has had wcll'formed
definite objective in this, our coun-
try. For over a quarter Of century
the junker of iIs black government
have had established right under
our very noses an espionaRs that has
as the years progressed, been welded
into n mighty secret army con-
tantly and alertly in touch witt
their masters. an espionage that has
rs the years progressed been welded
into mighty secret army con
stanuy and alcrtlY in touch with
their masters: an espionage that had
their masters. an espionage that had
for It's purpose the establishment oi
steol-ribbed propasanda for Ger
many that would. had 1t not been foi
the pcacc officers Of America, hav,
proved MS costly to our land as the
submarine has to the sea lanes of
the world
at is not within the proPnce o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

TO reduce his fount's consumption
four hundred TO five hundred pounds
daily under the new regulations.
Many founts, however, are still serv-
ing crushed ice, he said, and this is
one OF the greatest wastes. He sug-
gested that the law be rigidly en-
forced against anyone who serves
crushed ice and that If the city
would permit and would order that
ice could he served in drinks only
when Clipped of the block for each
individual glass served, it would ma
terially assist in ice conservation. It
was decided by the commissioners
that this be done and the whole ice
question was turned over to DR. Gil
bert. superintendent of health. to
handle the best way he can handle it.
Permit Ice In Founian Drinks.
A compromise was effected be
tween drink dispensers and the
quasiice control, Dr. Gilbert. health
officer. at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon. and the missing ice is 10
be restored in each and every drink.
Fountain owners have agreed to
reduce their normal consumption by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Eternal Triangle Makes Draftee;
Wife Appeals to the Red Cross

and handled ll2 cases, with va
ricfy OF details that range fro I
grave to gay Mostly grave,
though, because there's "a tragedy
In 80 many OF ihcm.
II soldier gets into the army.
and sickness strikes his family. II
ls part Of the duty of the home
service division to see that the
stricken ones are properly cared
forH-furnishinE medical attention
and food, II necessary.
II the allowance check doesu I
come just when 1t should, or the
letter expected from the soldier
son or husband fails to arrive,
there's n way Of getting intorma-
liOn about It.
A representative Of the home
service division Is stationed in
every military camp. A letter--oc
II need be--a telegram iB sent The
secretary goes into the matter and
tho report comes back in a hurry.
The organization is for this pur-
pose. It is ready and willing at al,
times to act for the soldier or Tor
the family Of the man. A letter or
personal interview gets prompt
action.
lust the other day woman
called on the division to locate her
husband They found him ~ ST.
Louis Just In the act OF erlistlng
in the navy. He had deserted ms
family. and had his hand appraised
swearing the oath. that would
make him sailor He told the
enlistment officer he was a single
man 1t didn't take long for tho
naval lieutenant in charge and TN ,
home service representative to
take the kinks out OF the man.
He's providing for them now. It
is said.
we want To eliminate the worry
Of those related to soldiers We
arc ready and anxious TO hear
every case said the sec 'etari.
II you know of any soldier or
any soldiers relative Wno has trou-
bic OF any sort, tell q to the Ecd
Cross folks. They are mlrlstering
angels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

II was plain she had been cry
ing. Her cyes were red and thocs
wasn't q single smile IN her face.
The little blue-oyed baby lha:
insisted on running down tho hall
ana falling down the steps, flt'ef
into the picture.
She was before the home sery-
leo division OF the Red Cross, a91
she wanted to know when Che
would Rt her Insurance money
from the war department Just an
hour or two before, tho Frisco
had slowly pulled "a train Of sleep
Ing cars out over the long glittcr-
ing track towards Camp Travis
aud war! Her husband was aboard,
drafted man.
"lt was a triangle affair" she
told the secretary ~ the home
service division abolt her case.
"iic was a good husband until she
went to- work for him They had
au affair ana he went from had
10 worse. uuul ne wouldn't paw
my rent even. So J had the dra.t
board take him away into the
armyl
y ~ wanted 10 know when would
get some money FROM his pay as a
soldier, and when the government
would send mo the allowance Cor
myself pud baby
"Wo have decided 10 no up i1
Kansas 10 my mothers home, ana
wait until he CHn forget hcr--Jud
come back to his baby ana me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

sioners room, complaining that they
were not receiving any ice at all. 1t
was charged by some that wealthy
families are tipping ice wagon driv-
ers from 25 to so cents and getting
all the ice they want, while poorer
families are passed by entirely.
Big Buyers Unlimited.
1t was also charged that the ice
companies are violating the city or
d!nance in not restricting the sale OF
ice 10 soda founts and drug stores.
These are still getting ice almost
without restriction. in some cases, al
though in others deliveries have been
, greatly cut Claud Parent OF the
Tulsa Ice company admitted that his
company was trying to take care of
its downtown customers, but at the
same time had instructed its wagon
drivers to supply the residence dis
tricts.
Attorney Phil Hates appeared be-
fore the commissioners and insisted
that the city take some action to as
sure sufficient amount OF ice in the
residence districts, suggesting the en-
dangerlng the health Of children in
the homes unless a sufficient amount
of ice is at hand to keep milk and
water cold. The public health, he
declared, must be put above busi-
ness consideration.
Takes Patriotic View.
Dr. II A. Penny OF the Quaker
Drug company, one of the heaviest
consumers 81 ice in the business sec
ton. agreed with Hates and said if it
became necessary the city would
have to close the drug store founts
and cold drink stands Although 1t
would be a big money loss to his
firm, he realized that the residence
districts must come first and the
health OF the people protected.
He realized the seriousness of the
situation and said he had been able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

the peace officers OF America to
usurp or interfere with the officers
Of the department of justice, or more
generally known as or secret s"rv-
ice. on the contrary our duties are
very plain--they are to supplement
to aid this very necessary but un-
fortunately insufficient branch OF
the war service OF our government
That the memhers OF this organl-
zation are particularly fitted TO rem
der this assistance goes without say
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

30 per cent. Instead OF riyirs
drinks with half ice, one lit'i'
chunk must suffice. THEY agree, too'
to dispense only one flavor Of l.e
cream, not as some suggested. that
takes less ice to freeze vanilla Du'
1t reduces the number OF packers re-
quired and thereby saves ice. 10
cream is to he repacked a, the toh'
tains.
The Tulsa Ice company is get'iS
two cars of ice daily from NeoshI
Mo. and 1t costs them as mlcn %
they sell the ice for here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
THIS WITH BABY BONDS
RTRY KAIsER nILL

This ancient piece OF grave furni-
ture was procured from the Now
bray Undertaking company Inside
the store was a booth in charge of
the ladies team. under Mrs. a. W
Coleman The ladies in charge re-
port wonderful success with the
salos Of stamps although at a late
hour Tn tho evening they had not
checked up and did not know Just
what amount had been sold. They
are particularly we'll pleased with
the amount OF pledges they took.
A sign on the window alongside
the coffin read: ITO he'll with the
kaiser. Buy w s. s and bury him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
USED OLD COFFIN TO
BOOST BABY BONDS
Successful stunt Promoted by South
Boston Merchants Yesterday;
sales Were Splendid.

One OF the stunts that sold as
many War Savings stamps as any
put on In Tulsa was display in
front OF the oil We'll supply store OF
w n. Guihcrson, AIS South Bos-
ton An old style coffin, the kind
that fastens on tho victim with
screws. highly decorated, and OF a
vintage that came into being along
about tho time the spinette was a
put in box, stood on end in front OF
the store Across the front OF the
coffin was the sign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
SAYS
PLENTY OF ICE
is BEING MADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tONIlNO ed FkoM PAGE ONE.
age in the city. The Peoples Ice
company, he said, has between five
hundred and six hundred tons. the
Tulsa Cold Storage about three hun
dred tons, and the Tulsa Ice company
one ton.
IL can't conceive why these COM
panies are holding this ice when peo-
pie are begging for It, said DR., Gil
bert Numerous calls are answered
through my office every day that
these companies have refused to al
low them more than 10 cents worth
OF ice when the city ordinance re-
quires the companies TO allow each
residence fifty pounds, II there is
sufficient amount of ice left after
ward, then the ice cream factories
and soda fountains are to have a
quota OF what is left
Ice Makers Deny Report.
Notwithstanding DR.. Gnbext's re-
port which he said was hasea upon
figures supplied by the ice manufac-
urers themselves the ice men de-
c'arcd that there Is a shortage and
that II is exceedingly serious. They
are all selling more ice daily than
they are maRbg, they state, and this
is rapidly exhausing the surplus they
had in storage several days ago
which was. they admit, about what
DR.. Gilbert stated, but this entire
storage surplus, they claim, will be
exhausted within a week.
Men and women from all parts of
the city crowded Into the commits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
French Ace Wounded

PARIS. June rs. -- Lieutenant
Mczcrgues, OF tho air service. one Of
the noted French aces, who escaped
from prison In Germany and re-
sumed his flights, has been seriously
wounded IN a fight with an enemy
airplane, the Havas agency reports.
The bomb throwcr on MezerEues'
machine was killed in the encounter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

WANTED Young men between
IL and go years ~ age Ia insert pa
pors M This office saturday night
can Il, mailing room OF World ut y
O'cloCl, Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

4 member OF the womcns COM
mittee working In the bond and saw
ing stamp campaign yesterday lost
several bonds. which, she requests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Mrs. John n Mayo ard baby
daughter, Lillian Cecilia, Will leave
on sund?y to join Mrs Mayo's ppr-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs =. @ Van Blar-
com OF Fond du Lac, WIS, for an
outing at northern lakcs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Thc Cnlcndnr for sAlnrlnl-

Weekly open house Of Sunrage as
sociauon at headquarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Thomas young
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. O. II p.
Thomas. IL visiting In Ron Okla..
for a week Or ten days Upon her
return she will accompany her
mother, Mrs. O. II J Thomas, to
Kentucky. to spend the remainder
Of the sumner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
DAILY THOUGHT

Heroism ID simple and yet is
rare Everyone who docs the
nest hn car ig here 4filHug5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Mr.. ana Mrs A 4 SMITH Of G2JH
West Ninc,eeuth street, will ioP
Monday. the former for Chicago,
where he will spend three weeks ne
fore going to Tulsa TO establish a
permanent home Mr- Smith VIII
20 to Denison, Texas, ana Dallas for
n visit with relatives before joining
Mr., Smith In Tulsa.--Duuy Okla.
homun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
and Navy
Tafeta
Dresses
%
SIPS 7 )

All we'll dressed women
include at least one dress
of Georgette or navy taf-
feta in t h e ir summer
wardrobe. We have pre-
pared a notable selection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 ABOUT READY ID GIVE ID PUBLIC
McAdoo Announces All De- tails Except Exact Size and Date of Maturity of the Bond Issue
CBy Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-All terms of the fourth Liberty loan except the size and the maturity, were announced today by the treasury. The amount, probably near S6,0O0,000,000, was de- cided on but announcement was with held.
 The interest rate will. be 1-2 per cent, the same as that of the third loan. Bonds will be dated October A, five days after the close of the sub- scriptiOn period and the first interest payment Will be made next April 15, and will be for the 173 days interven- ing. Thereafter. semi-annual payments will be made October 15 and April 15. On a $50 bond the first interest cou- pon will be worth S101, on S10O, S2.02 and higher mutliples accordingly.
 Both coupon and registered bonds will be issued in denominations of $50, S1OO, $500, 5000, S5O0O and S1O.OOO The S5O,0OO and S1OO,OOO bonds will be registered only.
 Since the latest maturity periods of the first, second and third loans were 30, 25 and 10 years respectively. it was considered probable that the ma turity of the fourth loan will be eith- CT fifteen or twenty years.
 Ten per cent of the subscription will be required as the initial payment on the fourth loan. Twenty per cent will be due as installment November 21, December 19 and January Is and 90 per cent January 30
 Terms of the loans were communi- cated today to the bureau of engrav- ing and printing and within a few hours 500,000 finished bonds were ready for shipment The bureau plans to print S5,OO0.OOO separate bonds for the fourth loan, with larger pTopor- tiOn of baby bonds of the $50 denomi- nation than in previous issues in an ticipation of a multitude of subscrip- tiOns from persons of small means.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE
LI,.- I,o.-L--.. l --,..l L-Iral

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--The highest dignitaries \ the Roman Catholic church in North America, prominent laymen and representatives of the military and naval forces of the United States and the allies. will join here tomorrow morning in paying a final tribute to the late Cardinal John NJ. Farley. archbishop of New York. whose funeral will be held at St. Pat rick's cathe<fal at 10 o'clock. Each of the allied nations. it is announced will have delegation present. The North American cardinals. forty bishnps and hundreds of piests and members of Holy orders will at tend the service.
 Most Rev. John BOnanbO. D D.. apOstole to Washington. will be the celehrant BishCD Thomas J. Hickey of Rochester. will preach the sermon and Rev John H. Farley. & J.. nephew of the late prelate. will be deacon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
AMERICANS GET
 PAY REGULARLY
 AND VERY EARLY
lpr Periew 1.cnsad vlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-TroOps in the United States now are being paid within five days or less after the first of each month and voluntary al- 'otments are being sent to relatives with only slight delay. Brigadier Gen eral Wood, acting quartermaster gen eral, said today.
 A year ago payments were delayed in many cases as late as the twenty fifth of the following month. he said. but the efforts of Brig. Gen H. NJ. Lord head of the financial divisions of the Quartermasters corps, gave month by month cut down the time until reports from twenty-eight out of thirty.two camps and cantOnments for September show all men had received their August pay by September 5.
 The greatest source of delay in pay ing the men. General Wood said. has been among casuals. The inauguration of the individual pay card system de- vised by General Lord. under which each soldier carries his own record with him making it unnecessary to await his military record, has relieved the situation.
 In France, individual pay books have been provided for the same purpose.
 General Wood emphasized that cap ture by the enemy will not cause dis of allOtments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
STATE DEBATES ON WATER POWER
By Review Leased wlre)


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-After a spirited discussion the senate voted tonight, 42 to 9. to send the admins tration water power bill as passed by the house to conference for consid eration in connection with the senate bill for which the house substituted the measure as drawn by the secreta- ries of war, interior and agriculture. Three members each of the comm;1- tee on commerce and public lands will be named as the senate conferees.
 Reference of the house bill to con ference was opposed principally by Senator Cummins of Iowa
 A motion to accept the house bill which authorizes the government or municipalities to take over power properties at the end of the lease period by paying the amount of the met investment" was defeated AS Sto2.
 Senator Smith of Arizona, democrat said the federal government has not Jurisdiction over any navigable or non-navigable stream other than to maintain it's navigability. He de. clared he was opposed to the leasing system.
 Because of the differences between the senate and house bills. most sen atcrs today were of the opinion that it would be many weeks before the water power legislation is completed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
MEXICANS KILL ONE AND WOUND
 TWO OFFICERS
Rv Reriew Leased WireN

JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Horace Harrison. head watchman at the Uni ted Verde copper mine here, was shot and killed early today by an unidenti- fled Mexican who shot on being or dered to halt. An hour later another Mexican identified as Gabriel AcerO, a miner, was killed on the school grounds here following a running fight with officers. It was first report ed that the Mexican was Harrison's slayer but this was later disproved
 After the shooting of Harrison officers formed a posse to hunt for his slayer At the same time Frederick Hawkins, deputy sheriff; Harry Carl son. a deputy United States marshal, and J. C. Crowley, city marshal, at- tempted to stop demonstrations with fire arms by another group of Mex jeans. and in the ensuing fight Acero was killed after he had wounded Mar shal Crowley four times and broken Deputy CarlsOn's leg with a bullet. The running fight covered several sections of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
BOARD REQUESTS
 EXEMPTION FOR
 MINERS -NUCKERS
Resolution Drafted to Be Sent to Local and District Boards Women in War Work Featured

The exemption as a class of miners and muckers employed, in the copper districts of Arizona as a war necessity so strongly to the Bisbee-Doug- las community board that at a meet. ing held in Douglas last evening, the following resolution was adopted:
 Douglas, Ariz.,
 September 23, 1918. To the Secretary of the District
 Draft Board:
 The Bisbee-Douglas community labor board, at a called meeting held in this city on the above date, unanimously decided to ask for exemption of all miners and nuckers, owing to the production of copper being very essential to the carrying out of the govern ment's war program.
 JAMES H. EAST,
 Chairman.
 HARRY A. CLARK,
 R. J. WlLBERT. A copy of the message also will be sent to the county board.
 Mir Clark said he had just returned from Tucson where he and others had the necessity of this move for the consideration of the district board. However, his impression was that the members of the board were inclined to treat each individual ques- tionnaire on its merits, regardless of the occupation followed by the man involved.
 At the request of the department or labor, the community board consider ed the appointment of two women members, one to represent the en- ployers and the other the workers. These women will assist in replacing men drawn from the nOn-esential in- dustries with women, wherever pos sible. Mrs. James Howell of Douglas. was nominated to represent the em- ployers. The Bisbee central labor council is to choose the nominee to labor. The department of labor reserves the right 70 reject nominations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
INFLUENZA IN 25 CAMPS OVER
 UNITED STATES
Surgeon General Gorgas Gives Report Upon Epidemic Di- sease Which Is Sweeping Over Country
CBy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Spanish influenza has made its appearance in at least twenty-five army camps over the country. The surgeon generals office announced tonight that the to- tai number of cases has increased to 20,211. including 2,225 new cases re- ported today.
 Seven camps reported influenza for the first time today.
 Camp Lewis, Wash. reported twen- ty-two new cases today.
 The epidemic continues most severe at Camp Deyens, Mass, General Cor gas said.
 The total number of cases reported from that camp up to noon today was 1O7O0. Camp Dix. with 1897 cases, is second. At Camp Devens the num- Der of pneumonia cases is high, 425 new cases having been reported dur ing the last four days.
 influenza cases reported in western camps, excluding camps reporting to- day. for the first time, shows:
 Logan, Texas, 175; Funston, Kan. 1S1. and Travis, Texas, 37.