davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PARADE TUESDAY WILL
HAVE UNIQUE STUNTS
Many Things Planned Ia Advertise
th" Patriotic War Fund Campaign
In Progress IN Tulsn This week.

Ralph Woods. stunt maker, and a
small army ~ mechanics. painters,
carpenters and odd Job men ha'"
hr"n huHy for week getting ready
Tor the parade 7 Tuesday 20 start IN"
united war work ,Umpaign.
An opportunity ~ pay 80 cents
Tor an hOncHt 10 EOuducss dOuRhnui
mat will pay for several dozen ~
tn" same Kind in France right on
IN" hr.ug line. an opportunity 10
buy som" ~ the equipment In the
parade. ana other means Will be
us"d Ia bring ~ TulRaus the impOr-
Hnc" of the drive for $4,000 for
war work
Mothers and fathers Of Tulsa arc
urged TO take part I'm the parade.
Automobiles Will be provided for the
parents ~ soldiers. AMI every father
and mother is urged 10 be at the
chamber ~ commerce roOms al !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon TO take
part In IN" parade
The organization OF the parade
VIII be as follows.
Nnt"nal coiors, with guard.
Band
Officials
Mothers Of soldiers.
Fathers OF soldiers
workers In the allied drive.
Red Cross, followed by Red Cross
nursca
Apollo club.
Second Division.
Y. NJ -. A., X OF G.. Jewish vel
faro workers, with insignia, march
inE abreast
Banner, we are the little things
that help the boys"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
City Briefs

MIR. AND MRS. Il. +. HANCOCK
announce the birth OF n daughter
on october 49,
r. +. HANCOCK. who has been
very seriously III with tho influenza,
has recovered.
IN SUPERIOR COURT today
Judge breckenridge will hear mo-
tions and dcmurrers, starting At $50
o'clock.
FRIENDS OF w. l.. WRIGHT,
editor Of the Collinsvlllc News, have
word that the editor is sick with the
flu, followingN the celebration last
week.
DUCK HUNTERS are getting a
run for their money up around the
Owasso lakes. millions Of birds be-
ing reported. At least 25 hunters
went up from here yesterday morn
ing
TWO. SUSPECTS arrested at Col.
linNill for ruhbing the Leader
store at that city were brought to
Tulsa yesterday and lodged In TAIL.
The Leader lost about $1,000 worth
~ merchandise.
=
POLICE COURT will meet at 90
o'clock and will be in session lntIl
the 400 cases on the docket are
disposed Or No court has been held
Tor a month. except I'm cases whore
the accused could not give honi.
THE FUNERAL. Of the late Wal
tor INN will hc held from the under
taking rooms Of Stanley McCune At
30 today and will be under the
ausrlcrs OF the Typographical union,
Of which deceased was a member.
THE KIWNNIS CLVR meets to-
dav At Hotel Tulsa, and important
civic matters will he discussed. This
is the only club that meets during
the week until Friday. when tho
chamber of commerce directors will
hc in session. The city club meets
Friday as usual
f.
IN SPITE uf tho fact that the
RartlCSviN" Zinc company's smcltcr
a. COlNusNillc was ordered to be
kept intact hy the government. II is
reported that the blocks are stln
being dismantlcd. ~ already being
down There arr still eight OF the
/ blocks standing. and in It's prime
the largest smc'tor In the world II
Is not being used because Of fuel
/ failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
MIX From Trees


several species of trees found In
various parts of the world yield a
very acceptable substitute for milk
one Of these grows in British Guiana
and parts of the West Indies The ma.
tiVcs call il the "Hya- -hya." Its Juice
is slightly thicker and richer than
cows milk and is used by the ma
tivcs for all purposes that we use
milk. The tree grows to a height OF
40 feet The Clngalese have a tree
called the "Kiriaghuma" which
yields a milklikc juice. In Para a
tree called the "Massenodendron"
gives a similar Juice that keeps in
definitely without souring. In the
Canary islands the "Tabaya Dolce"
yields a milk which, thickened into
jelly, is considered a great deli
cacy,-PeOple's Hhme Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DON'T THINK PROPER
Ito MAKE "BIG BANG"
london 1npcrs Register Objection
10 PrOpo4cd Method Ia Get
Money for War Fund.

CRy Rcclprocal News gorvicoD
LONDON, Nov 3 English toi"r-
Ince Of what thoy call stunts has
found fs limit They don't mind
usrnE tanks aa collection boxes for
var loan subscriptions, they viii
pVon put mp with having TrafaIrar
TIuars turned into an open air *.
pibltion Of war trophies or disguised
" a ruined French village for th"
hmo patriotic purpose, hut when
he publicity manager ~ tho war
ban campaign which S,nr'cd yes.
IardAy announced last week mat
no campaign would oprn with -
Simultaneous discharge NJ all me
IntIAircrau guns In London"-asrt
district" things were going a bit too
hr. don't you know rho whole
Press. with the exception ~ th"
porthcllffe papers, rose against the
mRHNstion "ScnsliluuAl Ism ru
mad" was the caption ~ lhr ''hr"n-
cIs protest, and other journals took
ple same line.
Perhaps they wouldn't have mind
ID n few guns. Even an imitation
Iir raid might have got BY. The din
" an air raid II enough, they SAID
Iut when the guns are In action, M
veTybOdy knows. they do not AL
5ro at once. they work up grad
IAlly to a harrage ana even when
no air battle IL nt its height they
Ion't fire simultaneously.
The newspapers used their own
runs OF heaviest calibcr and put up
literary barragc OF some Impress
hVeness. Hero arc some specimen
hots:
We scarcely know how 10 set
birth tho full idiooy OF this pro-
loHal"
There II nothing whatever to he
aid for this inscnsatc proposal
This ridiculous proposal" And the
hE gun OF the pRll MALI such a
Doncarted bang might terminate tn"
Inrthly careers OF quite n number
" people" Tho results OF this
Iarth shaking explosion might he
erious" Would big noise shake
pose the coins in John Bulrs pock-
IT'S? Some nerve shocked citizens
night indeed button up their pOck-
fth IN pFOttbt anu lhuikhh'i''' wv
nay still have German spies In our
midst and this gratuitous display OF
ur anti aircraft resources might
yrovide these gentry with important
Information"
Nevertheless II is rumored that
no big noise advocates intend to
IRve their revenge when peace is
declared and give London good
ld-faAhloned Fourth OF July cele-
ration, and to Judge by the way the
elebratlonal emotions are being sup
pressed during these great weeks OF
hotory there will be some "con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Life Of Fruit Trees.

or our fruit trees, the pear Is the
longest lived. They will bear for go
years and n few hardy veterans NJ
quarter of a century longer. Apple
trees range In age from 90 to 20 years
while 20 years Is about the limit for
plum trees. Raspberry and black
berry bushes live from six to 4 years.
currnnt bushes 20 years and goose
berry bushes 10 years.--People's
Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ReUentlOW Predicts |
AnarChy on Taking
Refuge in Holland

LONpON, &oy 10 British
wireless s"ryiccJ Count Won Re
vcntlOw. whose prO-G"rmau writ
ings have appeared during th"
war inthr Tug"a I"Ituug ~ B"r
In. has rcd 90 Denmark. II"
declared ~ q Correspondent At the
frontier thai the situation would
be- much worse iu Germany when
the splIirg returned from IA"
front Genera, anarchy could b"
expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Flint Making Is Revived.

The match shortage due TO tho
war has caused revival OF Eng
lands oldest industry, the making ot
flints. Most Of the flints are taken
by the makers OF mechanical dcvicei
for lighting pipes and ciEarets. BE,
fore the war, most OF them went to
Spain and Italy where the flint and
steel have never been entirely sup
planted by tho match Peoples
Home journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
POLAND FORMS REPUBLIC;
GALICIA is TAKEN OVER

AMSTERDAM, Saturday, Nov. 9.
A message from Cracow announces
the formation of a Polish republic
under the presidency OF Deputy
DasZynsk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Italian Prisoners Are
Returned BY Austria

ny The Associated Press
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUART-
Frs IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov.
!O.--t p. m. )--MOre than quarter
~ , nIIiinn ~ ,rIsnnAr. % u,or halJ
In AuStrin. have been returned TO
Italy Sick and wounded men will Do
returned later by way OF Sw1tEer-
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

coming from Little Rock. Three full
shows will he given as usual today,
with the matinee starting at 2:30.
In addition to the vaudeville pro-
gram. the latest official U. S. war
review will be the curtain raiser
and Prof. Joe liday's popular EN-
press orchestra will be in the pit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DON'T FUSS WITH.
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
Of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white MusteroIdF
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place oi
mustard plasters, and will not blstef;
Musterole usually gives prompt rellei
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonslliuS
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds o.
the chest it often prevents pneumonia
30c and 6oc jars; hospital size $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Palace Stormcd by NIob

BASEL, Nov. 1o,--The palace Of
the Austrian delegation at Rudapest
has been stormed by a mob which
threw down the Austrian escutch-
cons. according to Vienna dispatch
received here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1O.-Profes-
sor Lammasch, the Austrian prem
ier, has received official notification,
says a dispatch from Vienna, that
Poland has assumed sovereignty
over GaliCia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Carried Rcd L1nn

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l0.--SiS
more cruisers flying the red flag ar
rived at Hamburg last night, says a
Wolff News agency dispatch received
here. The city OF Hamburg gener-
ally is quiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Galicia is a crownland Of Austria
hungary north OF the Carpathian.
1t has an area OF 30,3O7 square miles
and in normal times had a popula-
tion OF some 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Deputy sheriff W. T. Garrett Of
Hughes county, caught Tom Kirby
and Claude Durham near Stewart,
Okh,, Saturday with Cadillac car
belonging to Mayo brothers, and
brought them to Tulsa last night.
They are said to have confessed the
theft Of the car. sheriff $. H. Tur-
ner Of Hughes county, was in charge
OF the two alleged car thieves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

The sublime holdup your money
or their lives s--unitcd war work cam
paign,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ROLIQfHONOR
,aaaaAuxHF'

Tho following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
~ the American eXpeditiOnary
forces. Killed In action. l53; died of
wounds, lO2, died " accident or
other causes. 2 died from hirplane
accident. I, died Of disease. 20:
wounded sc.crcly, 80. wounded, de-
Ercc InLctermLncd. SO: wounded
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

On Sunday last 1t was our pleasure
and delight to visit the big Landing
camps of w. j. Newman, the big
sheep man Of Idaho, and here we
found sight that to many would
be almost unbelievable.
Information as to the ways and
means that are used in handling bet
ter than 10000 Landing ewes that
every twenty-foru hours are giving
to their owner more than 400 lambs,
is sight worth seeing Mr.. New
man was there, assisted by his tried
ind true assistants, Messrs. Grant,
Sweetland, Tanner and a working
force of nearly 100 men; and the
ambulances, attended by two train
ed men, were making three-minute
trips, bringing the ewes and new
born lambs from h g lambing
grounds to the we'll and spaciously
arranged sheep hospital, which are
more than $50 feet long and each
having housing capacity for more
than 500 ewes and their lambs.
These immense sheep hospitals are
heated with stoves and supplied with
separate pens and feed boxes for the
individual eve and lamb, or lambs,
as 1t may be. The eve and lamts
are kept In these comfortable quar-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
biggest Bargain Ever offered

Every subscriber OF the Lincoln
County Times who pays years SUD
scriptlon TO The Times from this
time on at SO. which is the regular
yearly rate for this paper, Will also
receive a three years subscription TO
The Idaho Farmer without any ex-
ira charge.
This almost unheard OF bargain Is
made possible by radica. reduction
in the subscription price OF The Ida
no Farmer for the purpose OF releas-
ing a large number OF men from Its
army of agents for use in other In
dustrles and in the military establish
ment.
Just read the details OF this won
derful offer;
The Times. one year ......... $2.0V
Idaho Farmer three years. old
price ........... .....' o.V'
$500
BY this clubbing plan. all for
only 80. $N-"o
This offer refers to removal az
we'll as new subscribers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
No Need for Attorneys to Collect
Soldier Insurance

The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that neither the soldiers,
sailors. nor their dependents or any
beneflciaries under the soldier and
sailor insurance law need employ at
toneys or claim agents to collect the
Insurance.; that the employment of
such Intermediates is unnecessary
and inadvisable and a needless ex-
pense.
The procedure for the presentation
and collection of insurance claims Is
very simple and the proper blanks
can be secured from the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance In Washington.
The name of the person in the service
who was killed or injured and the
relationship which he bore to the
person making the claim should be
given. If further information or as
sistance is required by the claimant
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
will gladly furnish it.
circulars nave Deen sent out by
claim agents and attorneys Offering
to assist persons entitled to the ben
efits of this insurance In collecting
their claims. The pension sharks"
who once thrived and fattened under
our pension laws, are still rank
memory in this country.
1t was hoped that when they were
legislated out Of existence we would
never see their like again. But their
successors seem to survive. aid the
action of Secretary AcAdoo ia CIV
ing prompt warning against these
would-be profiteers under the insur-
ance law will be commended by all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
"s,srs and Stripes" is the name

"stars and Stripes" is the name
Of the weekly newspaper being pub
lshed in France for American troops
under the direction of the inteiii-
eence section. Practically the entire
paper is devoted to American news.
including daily radio report Oh
about l.4OC words supplied by the
Committee on Public Information 70
the French government.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

"Help-the-Farmers" clubs are the
latest development in clubdom. The
idea originated with Mr.. A. L. Bark
man OF the Department Of Labor, and
ne wants women and girls in rural
communities to organize and register
20 that farmers will know whether
they can get berry pickers, fruit ga
tnerers' and help for truck garden
ing. 1t may be that we shall go back
to farming bees" with groups of
people going from farm to farm to
DO quickly the work that needs do
Ing. ~ they used to do in various reg
ions during the harvesting and hay
Ing seasons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

The estimated revenue to be COL
lected this year under the War Rev.
enue Act is $4,000, 900, 900. of which
soos'ooo,OO0 Is In individual income
taxes. Last year 100000 persons
paid income taxes; this year It Is e.
timated the number will be more
tnan 100000. II you are one of
them. remember that your dollars
are Tor the support of the war. By
promptly filing your return and
promptly paying your tax You are
helping the Government to early
victory. Pay your income tax in the
same spirit IN which you bought your
Liberty bond. The proceeds are for
the same purpose-to make the
world safe for democracy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

The first Non-Partisan league conn
ty newspaper has just been started at
Filler. Incorporation papers are be-
ing filed. by the farmers of that
town, to take over the Filler Advocate
The money has been paid and that
newspaper belongs to the farm srs
Editor Tanner, who recently died
had already swung that paper over tn
the league. This policy Of establish
Ing weekly county newspapers Is a
continuation Of the North Dakota
idea. In that state there are over
a score of such papers owned by the
league. The Filler paper is the first
newspaper owned by the league in
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

tiers, where they receive the best OF
care for from twelve to twenty hours.
after which they are transferred to
other larger and more commcd;ous
quarters, where they are kept until
marking time.
For years Mr.. Newman has had
the proud distinction Of shipping to
the Chicago market the biggest and
best lambs grown in the entire north
west, and when We say that big
Bill" Newman puts the ninety-pouni
lambs ever the scales at four and a
half months OF age, we mean Just
what we say. Fifteen years ago Mr..
Newman was working for wages. but
by close application to his chosen
profession we find him today one of
the largest breeders Of good sheep
in the United States.
Only short time ago Mr.. Newman
acquired a 1000-acre ranch at Per-
rine station fourteen miles east of
Jerome, and here he is improving
and building one Of the most mod
ern farms to be found anywhere that
will be used almost exclusively for
his sheep business. This immense
farm Is under the management OF
Mr. Steele Tanner. who has beer
with Mr.. Newman for years, and
when the huge barns and lambine
sheds are completed they will bt
electric lighted and steam heated
assuring Mr.. Newman the best pos
sible results in his sheep business.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
OF the 2s1 members Of local Sc

OF the 261 members of local BE-
lective service boards in Oklahoma
81 per cent have served without pay.
The cost per man certified for SER
vice in Oklahoma was 1857. less
than in any other state. according to
figures made public by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. The cost Of
operation of the selective-service law
ran highest in Delaware, $19 per
men. The average cost per man Ger.
tilted throughout the United States
was $493.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
RED CROSS NOTES


Do not forget the Red Cross Ford
dance on the eve of St. Patrick
day. March 18th. at the Amusement
Hall. Good music and refreshments
are promised. You will also enjoy
the Community Sing preceding the
dance.
The Executive Board will meet
Monday evening, March 18th. at the
home Of the chairman. Mrs. Z. D. Pr
per, on Avenue A.
The February allotment OF 2lo
hospital shirts is being sent in to
Headquarters this week.
A box of knitted articles, con-
tanning fifteen sweaters and two nell
NETS was sent out last week. A SINH
lar box will be sent this week.
The Red Cross sincerely regrets
to lose Mrs. o. F. Howell, VINO is
moving to Wendell Mrs Howell has
been one of the most faithful and in
defatiguable workers and our loss
will be Wendell's gain.
Do not forget the Ford dance Sat
urday evening. March 18th. The Red
Cross needs your help and 1t is hop
ed big crowd will be present. There
will be good music and refreshments
will be served.
There will be a Community Sing
preceding the Red Cross dance on the
18th, which will begin promptly al
8 O'Clock, lasting TOR just one hour
The program for this sing will be
published next week. 1t Is hoped ev.
cry one who means to attend the
dance will come early and take par
In the sing. renewing interest in the
good old songs and patriotic airs.
The interest and enthusiasm in the
Junior Red Cross work continues
Another country school to organize
is Grandview.
The boys and girls In the Jerome
Junior Red Cross are planning tC
collect all magazines they can ant
send them out to the soldiers, paying
the postage out Of their own funds
Save all your magazines and turf
them over to the children when call
ed for. Also make 1t a point to lie
them know II you have any on hant
at any time so they will be sure t
get them.
The Barrymore Red Cross dance
recently held In the hall at Barry
more was very successful, financially
The refreshments were donated b,
the ladies and the music by Pettin
gill Bros. They turned In a yer.
helpful sum to the treasurer Anoth
or dance Is being planned for al
early date.
At the suggestion OF Father Lo
belle the Catholic ladies have donat
ed one-fourth Of the proceeds O
card parties they have given recent
ly, to raise funds for their church
to the Red Cross. thus helping tw
worthy causes.
The Red Cross is planning to hol
a big auction and carnival at an earl
date. 1t will be big get acquaint
ed" day. There will be a dance 4
the evening at Amusement hall. Kee
this In mind and make any dona
lions you can to the auction. II yo
have anything that Ia white ele
plant" on your hands, donate 1t t
the Red Cross. Some one else may b
glad to buy 1t. If you have any Jew
] elry, fancy work or things useful 1
4 any way. donate them to this caus,
Also livestock, fruit, chickens, veg,
tables. furniture. Anything will b
accepted. Do not forget It.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

Mccall Patterns at The Pur.-
tan. II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
GEN. FOCH PRAISES ARMY AND
 EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Gen. Foch has great aversion to being interviewed by newspaper men, but received the first newspaper men Tuesday and declared to them that the Brit sh army was in better condition than ever, and has made good all of its losses
 He said the Americans were splendid, won- derful and gallant in the field under all condi- tions, and that they could not be accorded too much praise for their effective work.
 The General said 10000 fresh Americans were arriving daily in France. He said, more- over, the French army was the same as the good old reliable army in 1914.
 "The Germans have been shaken badly" continued the General, "but they are still holding out. do not believe we shall reach the Rhine river at once. However we have passed the crest and are now going down hill and if we gather impetus by reason of that fact, so much the better for the end of the war and the triumph of democracy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
TAKE 10000 PRISONERS IN PALESTINE AND HOPE TO TAKE ALL OF THE REMAINDER
 OF TURKISH ARMY.

LONDON, Sept 25.-Advices up to late this evening say the British captured more than 40, 900 Turkish prisoners and 265 big guns. The enemy's artillery is practically all ill the hands of the British.
 The British operating east of the Jordan river are apparently in favorable position to cut off the Turks who are retreating north ward along the Hedjas railway The British are now approaching Amman on that railway.
 The Arabs are pressin gthe retiring enemy northward from the main point on the railway southeast of the Dead Sea,
 The British hope to capture the remainder of the Turkish forces in this region