davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
100000 Extra
Votes

Each $40 club of new subscriptions to
The World entities you to 10000 extra
votes in addition to the regular votcs
given on each individual subscription.
Subscriptions OF any length from three
months to five years may be included
in a club.
What a wonderful chance this Is to
win an automobllel Every new subscrlp-
ton you secure is step nearer TO one
OF the cars; every club is a leap ahead.
There Is stil three weeks OF this cam
paign, and two days of the special Of
fer. Plenty OF time TO see all OF your
friends Give yourself a chance TO show
what you can do Not only will you he
adding thousands OF votes to your stand
ing, but you will be right after part OF
the gold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

RUTH GALIIGAN, re W Third .l65,oN
RUTH ZOLLER. AIS s Denver iit9o0
FLORENCE ALLEN West Tulsa ie0 100
ROSA X. BURKEY, I2i6 Carson. .l6i.O5o
MRS. @ j FOX 200 W. Second l65, 600
RUTH BROWNING. Hotel DreHel 49, 0j0
MRS. B D MBRIDE. 227 W iIh 1000
MRS GRACE STONE, GOT W. srd 1920
EDITH WARREN, care J p court ~ 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

GFRfRUDE iUCkg Rambna .....I6iETs
SARAH q CLARKE chelsea i..... loo. 400
RUTH N COY Wciumka .-....... 10 100
SAt1.tE WEBB Niaita .........IBt 200
BERTHA N1EIN Morris ....... t8S $50
LORfNE GILMORE, pitcher ...i40 100
CLARA WACRTMAN Ncra .... ia5 $50
MRS A W HOWARD Clareinore 100 600
MRS. O N JEFFREY Collinsyile 81 400
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
THE FOURTH OF DEEDS

AToT SINCE the time of the Civil War has America cee-
In brated Fourth of July intensely and as completely
the Fourth celebrated yesterday.
After great and heroic when long period OF peace
follows the citizens of nation to turn their eyes
backward Then tend to lose something Of their forward look
ing quality Flag worship superedes to an extent the per-
Torrance of worthy deeds and admiration of ancestors
places bosoms the purpose to be personally admirable
There were many of celebration, yesterday, each
excellent in its way but the most genuine ceebrants were
those who like the employees of the Lake Torpedo Company
remained work. speed the fabrication of necessities
In this class the numbers of those who made possible
to launch more hundred ships for the glory of
America the chassemen of the Kaiser and the worship OF
God.
In this first class all persons who remained at neces
sry mechanical operations necessary for the more successful
prosecution of war production.
Close second to these were the men and who
throughout domain gave their day to parade and procession
for the stimulation of the public imagination and the more per-
perfect demonstration of the power and glory of this country
This was most excellent Fourth great in all the
tails that should attend upon public celebration Greater it
in the exceences that should attach holy day by the
expression it gave to the fact that men brothers.
Not in vain did English statesman say here that the
against Britain which gave birth to Fourth of July
benefit to the nation that defeated Not for lost
pose the Fourth celebrated in Great Britain by the British
king, and all the notables of that land Of democracy.
Growing climax of these great happenings was the ad
dress Of the American president made before the diplomats
Mt Vernon which he asserted that doctrine Of unity
among the nations by which the end the independent right
to make will be taken from each of them.
AS President Wilson delivered his momepous thoughts to
mankind the Federation of the world seemed very near
The path to this brohery union of world states well
project contains rather less Of difficulty than be-
the union Of the thirteen colonies, 142 years ago.
They independent states, with power to regulate
trade coin money and make had they not consented
to find these powers in the United States
The project being thus there can be compromise with
Germany, with Turkey and with Austria. Those
states be separated from their medieval Institutions their
he absousm and such matters for the world
not be half democratic and half depoc in its arrangements
II wonderful Fourth Of July for marked the begin
ming the Independence of the World Che of the
world holidays which hereafter will fall upon this date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
BIRDMEN TO PLAY
BALL AGAINST A
SUBMARINE TEAM
Novel Event to Take Place
at Seaside Park Tomor-
row Afternoon.
NINE FROM MINEOLA
COMING IN THE AIR
Lake Co. Team to Visit Park
in Submarines First Con
test of It's Kind.

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon five batt1eplanes of the
heavy bombing type will leave Avia-
ton Field Nool at Mineola, each
plane loaded with three men. The
planes will fly in battle formation in
charge of Lieut.. L. M. Simonds, to
Bridgeport where they will land near
the lighthouses in Seaside park be-
tween two and three O'Clock and the
baseball team which they bring will
play a team from the Lake Torpedo
Boat company, the proceeds of the
game to go to the Y. M. C. A. war
fund.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by Manager Harry N. Clark,
of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company's
team for the reception and entertain
ment of the aviators who will form
the first baseball team to travel by
airplane to play another team. After
the game the birdmen will be treat
ed to dive in submarine and then
to a banquet at The Stratfield at
which it is expected Simon Lake will
be one of the guests.
One of the novel features of the
game is that the Lake team will keep
It's appointment with the aviators at
Seaside park by travelling from the
ship yards to the ball grounds across
the harbor in che sub and await the
arrival Of the planes overhead. Then
the matches will be raised and the
submarine ball team will emerge
through the coming tower. Small
boats will take them ashore and the
battle between the depths and the
clouds will be on
A force of men has already been
set at work marking off the land
ing places at Seaside park with long
strips of canvas running in the di-
rection Of the flight. The exact spot
for each machine will be marked with
propeller like cross.
Superintendent of Police John H.
Redgate, will detail a snecial squad
of police to protect the machines while
they are in Bridgeport and a Gordon
of men will surround the entire
ball ground to prevent any overt act
being taken by alien enemies. or harm
to spectators.
1t is also expected that some of
the naval patrol boats from the
Black Rock Naval base will take part
| In the festivities and help give the
"sky pilots" a rousing welcome and
send off.
While 1t is not definitely stated at
what time the birdmen will leave
Bridgeport 1t is taken for granted
that they will leave the city sometime
late in the evening and fly back to
their hangers with nothing but
searchlights to guide them in max
ing landing at their home base.
The line up of the two teams is
as follows: Aviators Tiont, C; Kivel
cf.; Williams, 2b; Mcleod, 1b; Tor
zach, 3b; La Rue, p; Weber, IF;
Kane, S.; Hoffman, If.
Submarines, Troutman, If; De.
Lorme, 3b; Norris, CT: Horkheiner
SIS; Graham, 2b; Gallagher, 1b; Null.
laney, IF; Neubaum, c; WEIGH OF
Stegner, p.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
sCIPIoNE BoRGHpsE

The ancient and noble Roman fam
lily Of Borghese Is represented in the
war by the present head of the clan,
Prince Scipione Borghese, who, when
Italy entered the war, asked for a COM
mission in the army, although not
obliged to serve, He was made a
captain of artillery and as such saw
much active fighting, A brother of
the prince, Rodolfo, is also serving
his country as lieutenant in the
navy of Italy, The Borghese fam
lily, which derives its origin from
Sienna held the highest Offices in
this Republic, which, in power, rival
ed Florence and Pisa, Pope Paul
", who belonged to this family and
assembled to the papaf chair in Rome
at the beginning of the seventeenth
century, loaded his relations with
honors and riches, From that date
the Borghese became one of the
wealthiest and most powerful of Ro-
man families. Napo1eon's beautiful
sister, Princess Marie Pauline, mar
ried into this family, Prince Sci
phone, as the present head of the
house of Borghese, lacks the power
and influence in italian affairs which
once distinguished his family, but he
is popular among the Italians, The
Borghese are loyal adherents of the
church, which is only natural since
tibet founder of their greatness was a
| Pope,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
FIGHT OR WORK

IT HE STATUTES providing that must fight work
very useful. They will submit men who need it
most discipline utmost value well to the individual
who receives TO the state that imposes it,
Civilization with its companion, liberty is not carrier Of
the right Of the individual to do he peases but brnger Of
discipline. NJ, as.B%f~r$ p -
All worthy and admirable things proceed from discipline
from the submission Of body and mind effort which the
age refuses to make.
Very close the savage the der the person who does
not do who refuses to do useful work. His
developed he is flabby in mind and morals Well for him is
it, that the times whr him to the attention of the state
that he is improved, will NIL
He will be glad The soldier taken for drill not at first
pleased His feet soe his muscles lame his body cries
out against the unwonted exercise But when the drill is esab
lshed the soldier ruddy elastic filled with health and with
the Joy of fe So it will be with the ders whom civilization
from their lives of barbarian sloth,
The order removing from productive enterprises
is Of different quality is not discipline Of the individual
but Of the community The state casts out wastefu and
essary effort that become useful successful
more perfect and more filled with health,
What after the shall adopt to insure bod
fly and mental heath2 This is problem which requires
much thought What the gains must not be lost After
there must be task for everyone and everyone
work at some worthy task,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
THE WEA tn Err

New Haven, July o - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday.
Light scattered showers have
occurred during the last "a hours
between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi River. the
Lake region and New England.
A slight disturbance is central
this morning over upper Michi-
gan. but there is no well defined
storm area east of the Rocky
Mountains. The temperature is
above the normal in the central
districts, but continues low along
the northern border.
Conditions favor for this Vi
entity generally fair weather and
pae much change IL. Tes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
STATE GUARD

IN HE STATE GUARD made excellent appearance in the
maneuvers at Seaside park, The organization turned
out in ample numbers and in excellent discipline The
ency derde such organization the State Guard grows
comparison with the pers attending upon actual
service But the lesser and safer task necessary and
mendabe
The of the State Guard give time to the service
the country which other do not give In the event that
ages raised to include Is e ~ the State Guard will furnish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
HENKELS' PLANT SEIZURE

1T APPEARS that the Henkes plant located in this city,
has been seized by the custodian of alien property, no
will be surprised This property at the outbreak OF the
of unquesoned German ownership The taken
to bring it to real pretended American ownership excited
doubt and apparently not sufficient establish the
change.
Warts an advocate Of Iad Ha Eealities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
Established S7<

and has little patience with the pretenses and con which
operate well enough for the eenceamen of truth in peace
times,
America intends that German property shall be held by
the United States should take something than legal
pretense to give check to this purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
WITH THE G0L0RS

~ ONNECTfGUT has $4,000 with the coiors The
~ knowledge is gratifying but it is less gratifying than
the knowledge that Connecticut among the first and
the brave of the Americans who have shed their blood
the seil of France sa GAIN asEietagEf eE the MaEld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
EXTRA GRIEVOUS CRIMES

& PEdfAL PENALTIES ought to be imposed for Of
- lenses flor stealing liberty bonds thrift stamps
savings stamps and the produce of gardens and with
severity should be treated those who practice fraud the
domain of charity and those who proteer in the necess
les of WAR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

were held without disorder. The city
is still policed by American troops,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

of the Italian army, a sword of honor
as "the city's saviour"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
OK D y Read CO
ESTABLISHED 1851

soldiers fairly trained and useful and the war proceeds
to point when will be necessary to call married men, the
State Guard may be available, almost body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
In the Dress Goods Section

Colored Linens, in large variety Of colorings, in
Guiding Copenhagen blue pink, old rose gray, laven
der and green Thirtysix inches wide and regularly
sold at 80 Cts en
Is cts. a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
White Skirtings

Gabardine weaves and novelty effects, some with
stripes, others in plaids These very beautiful
qualities tricotine weave for instance, has large
cross-bars in wide satin stripes. There basket
effects and diagonal weaves which the tailor will ap
prove These made up with square pockets and
trimmed with large pearl buttons with whatever
novelty belt or girdle may desire will be exceed
ingly serviceable as well as good looking.
Thirty-six inches wide,
g. 49, SO cts and $10O yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
$1,000
Hats for Children and Misses
N the Millinery Section

Very stylish hats, some with trimmings for Sun
day and dress occasions others of the simplest style
for other times such vacation and camp wear.
Prices are very much reduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
The Dress Glnghams
A new assortment just arrived

Ginghams of good quality and desirable colors
have been very scarce and it is the scarcity OF goods
that usually makes them popular. large shipment
of plads in medium colors has just been received.
These are Of the French STYLE in blue green pink and
brown combinations.
Thirty-two inches wide, now on sale at
- cts. yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
Women's Summer Shoes

Women's Summer Shoes
Pumps for dress wear in
Patent Colt
R RR!f Rid $500
Brown Patent, -
White Buckskin, W
Gray Suede 81 m
Tan Russia, VO'VV
White Canvas
Oxfords for sports wear
Tan Russia, SIS 90
Black Russia,
WhitBsCanvas, to
White Buck 40 ~
Canvas buck trimmed pow
Children Vacation Shoes
OxfOrds of brown horsehide, -. -,
Dress Pumps with straps, QIZ
Barefoot Sandals
Pumps, high and low cuts, "
Sneakers white and brown, H4 Il
Bathing Shoes in assortment,
Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

= cts. a yard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
EDUCATION In WAR
TTNIE-AND AFTERWARD

HAMPTON. Va, Nov.-Dr. James
E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton
Institute, in mis- recent address on
Education in Wartime" delivered
in Wilmington, Del, at Ezion NJ. E.
Church, of which DR.. J. U. King, one
of DR.. Gregg's classmates at Harvard,
is pastor compared the autocratic sys-
TEN of Germany with the democratic
system of the United States, which
makes possible an aristocracy not of
birth but of worth.
DR.. Gregg defined education as
''the process of enabling a youth to
become the man God intended him to
be-" He added:
"As soon as we grasp the full
meaning of this idea of education as
being the right kind of self-develop-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

- .s--S--'-Gs~>-S~ ~ @RzsEc-zsr <7ukSa
their country for all the tabled riches
of Golconda. When German militar-
ism has been crushed beyond restora-
ton, and glorious peace shall have
been achieved by the Allies, these
Colored soldiers, such as survive, will
be eager to return to the United
States glad that they had and accept
ed the opportunity to serve well their
country and civilization. Such as may
fall on the field of battle-and many
will have-will beam a smile of salts
faction, before entering into eternity,
that they had the glorious privilege
of dying in, and for, a righteous
cause to advance their race back in
the states, and everywhere. Contact
with the men over here confirms this
statement. knowledge of things over
here makes it possible for me to de-
clare that the pages in the history
of this war will transmit to posterity
no records of stoical endurance and
valor more lasting than the record
made by Colored troops from Borde-
aux to the Rhine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

There is every indication that Lib
erty Loan bonds, issued during the
war, will greatly rise in value with
the establishment of peace. In 1888
a 500 United States bond, bearing 4
per cent interest, sold in the open
market for $3.50. In 1901 it brought
more than S139. The most conser-
vative will agree that Liberty bonds
are sure to go above par in value,
now that the Allies have brought
the war to victorious end.
The shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS, the
bird of prey in finance, realize the
worth of liberty bonds, and are using
every effort to secure them from
those who are uniformed in financial
matters. Their favorite method is to
offer stock in wildcat companies
stock that is absolutely valueless-
in exchange for Liberty bonds. Some
of these get-rich-quick schemers offer
to lend their prospective victims
money, wherewith to buy the gold
brick stock, taking Liberty bonds as
security. This, of course, is only
thinly Disguised attempt to obtain
Liberty bonds for worthless stock.
The United States owns some
100000 acres of oil lands and
100000 acres of coal lands, the
title to which belongs to the Federal
Government. Since all owners of
Liberty bonds are part owners of this
Government, it would be palpably
foolish of them to exchange their
Liberty bonds for oil or coal stocks
of doubtful value.
Before disposing of his bonds, the
holder thereof would do well to con-
suit a banker. Such consultation
will not prosper the fake stock con-
Germs, but it certainly viii prosper
the bond holder.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
business vpresdent of Mcneil
Wholesale goeers Rouson
didate for Mayor of Chicago in 1919.

narrOws itself to the support Of the
cities and large towns pending re-
stOration of order and the establish
ment of confidence in future supplies
and the cities are the centres of
anarchistic infection.
Arrangements have long since
been completed by which the big Al
lies-that is, France, England. and
Italy-will be provisiOned. This
covers 125,OOO,OOO people.
"Our first and deepest concern
now must be for the little Allies who
were under the German yoke-they
are the Belgians, Serbians, Rouman-
ians. Greeks, Czechs. Jugoslavs. and
others. There are some 75.OOO.OOO
people in these groups, and they
must be Systematically helped. and
at once. We have already doubled
the stream of food flowing toward
Belgium.
Our next concern must be to re-
lax blockade measures as far as
possible in order that the neutral
States in Europe, which are now all
on short rations, should be able to
take care of their people and prevent
the growth of anarchy. This is an
other group of about 100000.
Another problem lies in the So
100000 people in North Russia 4
large part of whom are inaccessible
owing to the breakdown of TRANSPORT
alton and through sheer anarchy. Mil
lions OF these are beyond help this
Winter. These groups are the ones
that must enlist the sympathy of the
American people and for whom we
are prepared to make any necessary
sacrifice"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
10000 ILLITERATES IN FIRST
DRAFT MOSTLY FOREIGN AND
POOR WHITES.
Especially

Philadelphia, Pa, November 81
AT a child labor week" meeting held
here Thursday, Owen Lovejoy. seere-
tary child labor committee, said that
congress would be asked to pass a
Dill carrying an appropriation of
SlOO,OOO,OOO to aid the education of
children. "There is IA times as much
wealth in the school district of Cali
fornia as in the school district of
South Carolina" said the secretary.
Federal aid is needed to improve
elementary education. Our first draft
revealed 10000 men to be illiterate
In one camp that visited there were
$500 illiterates-not' Negroes, but
foreigners and poor whites.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

meat, we see that a good deal that
passes for education is just the inn
parting of knowledge, which may
help or hinder.
Zone thing that the best educa-
tional authorities are seeing and say
ing now is that hand-trained should
be given to every child The
majority of the people will need me-
chanical, commercial, or agricultural
training.
For the era of reconstruction that
must follow the war, the need of
sound, thorough education is even
palmer. We must send more of our
children to school; we must keep
them longer in school; we must make
their schools better-nGt only by
improving methods and material equ-
ipment, but by persuading men and
women of more forceful, more Great
i've personality to do the work of
teaching"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
MANY OF The BIG POLITICIANS BORROWED MONEY
FROM THE LATE JOHN p. HOPKINS WHICH
THEY NEVER REFUNDED


( Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank, $15,sOO.
Congress Hotel company, $4,000.
Hurley Machine company, $500.
Compania Swift International, ST.
500.
The following with no par or esti-
mated value are listed:
Three hundred Cicero Gas company
refunding general mortgage bonds.
Syndicate agreement No relating
to Kentucky coal lands.
Syndicate agreement No. relating
to Kentucky coal lands.
The only piece of real estate left
by Mr.. Hopkins is at 2s13 Calumet
avenue.
Mr.. Hopkins, was greatly misunder-
stood, by the public in general; he
never talked much about his great
wealth and many thoughtless people,
regarded him from a business point
of view, as a great joke and as a mat
ter of fact, he was one of the best
and most successful business men in
this city.
Those who were fortunate enough
to gain the confidence of Mr.. Hop
kinds, and never abused that conf
dence; had in him a true friend in
deed.
On several occasions, the writer
appealed to him to use his influence,
in assisting several persons who were
in serious trouble, one of them being
prominent Colored woman and
without the slightest hesitation; he
cheerfully complied to our request
and from the fifteenth of July 1899,
right down to the day of his death;
Mr.. Hopkins, was a constant sub
scriber to this paper and as an or
binary citizen; we knew him pretty
well and the story of his life which
in these columns at the time
of his death was obtained from his
own lips by the writer, several years
ago and in all truthfulness it can be
said; that John P. Hopkins, was one
of our best and warmest friends.