davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Westy Hogan Takes
Cham1blaim Handicap
Odds of to Inspire Him Repeat Fridays Victorious
Performance|Lameness of Wilson's Horse
Steamed Out for Feature Race
By w. J. Macbeth

SARATOGA N. Y, the anstorm
the Friday brought with golden
$4,000 Wilson, the Special to-day
That rain heavy provided Hannibal
mud he Mr. Wilson's coors
event (which worth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Totals 80 : s 20 T" NI Totals :. 36 3 so II ]
Battcd for Shaw In the ninth inning
r rt,sSS2sh .:.::: ..:G ca ca
Two base hitLcach Three base hits--Mann.
Hncliman. Stolen basc-McKcchnio Sacrifice nit
-Mowitz Double plays--Southworth (tltshaw
McKechnic and ELAN ELAN. Cutshaw and Mol
WITT: Left on bascsaChcago. q Pittsburgh. s..
First base bas-On Tyler. g. of Cooper g.
Hts-Or TYLER. in s % innings: OF Carter, no
hits In Ia innings: OF Cooper In 10 innings
Struck out-By Tyler. s: by Garter, I by Cooper L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Totals IS 6 Il 81 100 totals eoe5

Io'aTs ~ n = r. ~ 7o'al1 70 . > 80 II
Hated FOR Ia9hy In tho ninth inning
.tan FOR Thomas IN tho ninth inning
Chicago ..............o o &
Cleveland ........,...0 0 0 -"
=. " base biz. Good Three hase hits-Tnibold. J
Collins Stoon bAscs-Hotli. Turner Sacrifice ht,.
,I.eibcd Wood d., sac,,sc %, 1ie1G.nd Do.bl"
cage. o; Cleveland, ! Fiat on arror--f Chicago
Base bailsO1 Bagty. tBuK and QUINN
Kruck OltsQJnn t2).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

DeIfUIt dt 81. LOUIS (tWOJ.
Chicago at Cleveland (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 5: Boston, |.
New York, 4; Boston, I.
Washington. J: Philadelphia. d.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington, >.
Chicago. 6; Cleveland ..
DerOit. .: ST. Louis, |.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. l.. Pct.
Boston 63 43 .594 N. York. so So .490
Clevelr. so as $3.50 S. Louis. Al SIS .461
Washt'n. 81 48 SAB Detroit. Is So .442
Chicago 81 81 .495 Phila.. AZ 81 .4O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Twc-base hits-Fourner. shcan. Three base hit
Mays. Homo run--Hyatt Stolen base-Hyatt Sac
nnce hitFounier. Double plays--Pcckinpaurh to
Pratt: Pratt to Teckinpaugh. TO Founcr: shean to
McInnis. TO Cochran. Left on bascs-New York. 4 :;
Roston g.. First base eror-Boston !. Bases
on balls-On Caldwell 3: on Mays l. Hit by pitch
cr--By Mays Baker and Pratt Struck Out--By
Caldwell. 3: by Mays s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
To1Als 70 . 10 II OF Totals -. SO 8 5 q IS q
Two out when winning run was scored
Kan for Perkins in the seventh inning
EBatted for Perry in the ninth inning

F17"VVV' 10I tIIy IT lIe IIlth INNING
T Mssn ,aas1'i. ....,....'o Il
Philadelphia .........0 0 2-3
Two-l ase hits-Ainsmith Burns. Perkins. DuRan
Stolen bases-Shotton. Gnrdper Sacrifice hts
JUICE I schultz Sacrifice fy-Acosta- Double plays
dykes Dugan and Burns. Left hases-Wash-
inston. 6: Philadelphia. 8 First base on errors
Washington Bases on balls-On Harper. 3: OF
Perry. 3 Hits-Or Harper S in 3 innings fnone
out in ninth inning of Ayers hits in 2-3 Inn
Jugs. Struck out-By Harper. g.: by Perry
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Losing pitcher-Hsrper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 2; Boston, I.
New York. 4; Boston :.
Brooklyn. philadelphia. o.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburgh. ,; Chicago 3 Or n.
Cincinnati. 9; st. Louis,S.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet
Chicago. IS IS $50 Phila :. 754 .465
N. York. 81 43 .587 B'kIyn.. Is SIS ASS
Pitts'b'h. So ~ $50 Boston. 1857 .447
Cin'nati. At So .47O 81 Louis ~ g. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
FIRST GAME

Totals 3S 10 80 s Of Totals =. 38 8 30 IA o
fBattsd for Agnew in the seventh inning
Boston He% York. :.:.::..d Q a. a.
Two base hlts-Gilhooley, Pratt. Baker Lamar
Fourier Schsns, Shear Stolen base-Peckin
Cochran 10 McInns. Left on bases--New York, =:
Boston. g. Bases on bals-Ofr Mocridge. l. of
Bush. g. Struck out-By Mogrdgc BY Bush 10
Passed ball--Aznew L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Totals .a4s 10 .osl4l Totals 1aalz

t"1 'lt Fl'''T WII.l.l7g ~ Was s-NrcI-
Batted fo- Ring IN the eighth inning
s.. Louis ..... .-.9 0 o o o--s
Cincinnati .-........o Q / 0 5 l-s
Two base hits-Groh Amcs Three base hits J.
Mage raulette Gonzales Home runIio-isby
fa nTfSs hyPauIse Double plaFsns ,: 70
Cincinnati. 3. Fist base crrors-St Louis .
Cincinnati. l. Base on bars-ON Ring. >: of Arnes.
l. OF Meadows. $. Hts--or Ring 10 IN innings:
OF Eller. no hits IN inning: OF Ames. IL IN 8
Ia innings: Of Me adows. To 2-3 innings Struck
out-By Ring. By Ams. Winning pitcher
Eller. Losing pitcher-Meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
SECOND CANE

Totals III 4 - 81 Totals IS =. l. l
Philadclp hia o n o ? n n n .
breokyn ..+..........2 %
Two base hits--Williams Meuscl. Johnston Stolen
Adams. Sacrifice fy-Lucerus Left on bases
p pnsrd1ephia BROOKLYN o First base on errors
brooklyn. 8. Bases OH bals-O1 Prendergsst Q:
on Coombs. S. Struck out-By Prondcrgast i: by
COMBS s. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
FIRST CANT

BOSTON IN L. NEW YORK N IL
alb Pc alb DO 4 .
Hcrzog Oh a o ; Burns cf 30 900
Tassert. II a 0 ! ; 0 o Young n - eco
Chadb rne. Gao 2 o. Fletcher. $50 500
Terry. ....3 ! . s O. Toyic. 20 .4oi 90
{ Smith 3b,4 0 ? ZiInn. 90. b5o go
koretrhy. 10. 3 ! II oinD-oe H.-502 s20
Wilson. SO u 0 Sticking. 90 ...4o1 oop
Wickand. n. 3 . 900 McCarfy 4o 2IhHn
Rudolph. p 3 q / 0 3 Toncy. p -
Thorpe -..-.. n
Totals 81 9 gal Totals e
40 oct Wacn Winning ~ VAS scored.
Ran FOR Young tie ninth inning
B3,iol ...o Q III
New York .-. 80 0 0 a.
Tso sssc hi:-Flcrchc- Sac-iHce hi.-re,s1ss254
Double play Toney: Fletcher and Zimmerman. LIS
hases-Nc's York. u Boston. First base 0S !
errors-New York. Boston J. Base on balls-0Hs
Rudolph. 1 Struck our-By Rudolph. q by Toner
2. Wild pitcil-Rudolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

| le). NJ. Wheat Double plays--Olson Doolan and
psubert Olson and Doolan Left basesPha
hiladephla. g. Base on bals-Or Oeschxer 6
Of Crimes, 2. Struck out-By Oeschger = BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
SECOND GAME
BOSTON ~. IL NEW YORK IN.

ien cu' ,,n.u ~ur.i-g r,in va.
Naitcd fog Nehf 81 the ninth isn,ur
gran Tor ranlali IN the ninth Inning
tUatild for 1noYpe in The u,,,,h io,,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Umpire neutrality-suspicious.
Dodgers Half 0tD0uble Bill

grounder to Pearce. OMara brought
in the final two runs when he singled
over third. He died stealing. At no
time after the initial stanza did the
visitors threaten the plate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SHOTS FAIL TO HALT
THREE-NlNe ARE CAUGHT

u took several shots from tho of.
fI,ors 20 ha'i dozen crap shooters
whrrh The game on the top floor ~
the Cruirh National bank building
wa taii'd this morning about |
paluok D., the police. INcn I'm the
fi,o ~ this me from officers Nu,fc
uuH MrOItdN who made 'ho raid n
4. uHl.t,tuod that three uf the bone
iuIIrt. made their escape
NIu, ~ the round table knights
srfr tpu''hcndcd and taken go 'h"
station Whri, all eNr'pt one Wa uh'r
in ul.r bout fpr their appearance
ON Nruiay morning Ht O'Clock
The ,hi,f concern ~ most ~ tho
ptitt WIS the whV IN which ip keep
fh. n'Wa FROM their wives The ~
fr'iN ,atN ihVrp was not mtch money
boz t.r rliur .ts evidenced hv IA" fact
that urtr,y every m'Whrr of the pht.
', hld 'u uil up nus employer io aS
sl.f l.u 100 Wtk .rg bond
1nr .u'i.,,t. received the' 'ip from
1 p,. ', Vhu -nld that u ,uupl, ~ mo-
rIu.s Hi hc,u approached hy
'Au NlI', u'u vhp wanted - l'i.
fuW gums MIN which 10 go up tui
hpId 1870 4 crap game n Ia" bank
UuI.l.lr uu ~, .pfu'r ~ Second ana
U,.'r. r. - reported 'ht' they hni
said 'n,r, va. rrttlya thou~tri dol
mrp Jos fh" gam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Private first class Angus W.
Rnlrtou Pshi00l, medical depart
mcnt. 2Jtd infantry. during the Of
frnsive operations ~ october 4 to
y 1918, IN the vicinity of Etiepne
aux Arnrs, France. drzplssed unsur.
passed hcruism. and devotion TO
duiy under intense enemy machine
sun fire, remaining ON the field at
great risk lo his own lie and safety,
worked skillfully ana rapidly until
Killed hy IN enemy snip"r
CSignod) Cl.Aun 4 MARTIN.
captain NJ. g.
Young Iiilstnn was born In King
fisher oklahoma. ~ years ago, and
was brought up IN this state. having
at different times resided Win his
parents ~, Hobart. Nowkirk and Ok
Iahuma City. For some ume he lived
In Tulsa with MI and MrA benedict,
ana 10 well known here.
"" inherited tho natural instinct
Of a soldier. hts father having bern
= soldier IN ruhR during tha Span
ish American war, ana his grand
father served four years In the CNil
war His ancestors have fought "
every war In which the United
states has hoon engaged After sev.
erhl attempts TO enlist, but falling ~
account ~ detective eyeslght. h'
wnH finally accepted IN tho onl,
branch whore he could serve. that
of the medical department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Proclamation

Whrfri the il,i Cross Christ
mas U'uh'rnIp campaign viii
begin Monday uufuIus. &c.. .mh,r
~ aud r'ns" Muuddy nIrhl. b,.
ccu.h'r I'D. ,uNtJiug q prrIud -
one Nork irl
Wlrr"a, n is the duty ~ cvrry
pniriI' ,i'lf"u whether man.
woman "r Dh!ld. m Tulsa 20 rive
his m"rl support 30 thr worlds
rt,If'W hur.tui'Iritu u.glu.ft.
tlun ihur gazing concrete evidence
~ ht- endorsement Co ~, it,i
tfos tIi Iir mluiHtrriugn 10 IA.
u",|E and 10" fltt'flug ana
Nh'i,t. me FIca',N Victory
IN "a, huHutN uf tlr WoiIi hes
boon o. q great part due tu a., -
fnt'~ ~ the NtuhrrA over tlprr.
utn ~ whom t"rDiyrd Wnuf ia
which VII n"rrg'iihi, thrit o..
ru..|ug t hospitals fur man,
muu'hr. ari in Whom ~" It.l
Ifut vi. n' = uIUiH,'lul tug.
N"W therefore. l. ,hatl,H n
hubbard. uH,u. ~ IA" CIV ~
Tu-l rlp. do h't,l, pfu,L.m
'hn week ~ december ~ go -
Rect crosse Christina. u,u. p..thip
w'"k 'ui Dul| upun 'stu l.,tf
Amer, 90 o - h. hnurj ana i.
dollar iu hI" Ff.u ,uu.,
fu''hrr r'lg'' iht' industrial
" WN.4'l-H h' blown oyer inr ,.i, At
= n.,lu,k Nurill morning ~,
c'mhrr lG. 10 mttk tho beginning
~ this wctk amt
further proclaim W,1uo-d
prrrwhrr -. 'pVor Ths',H i.p
MI. u.h fNtft II|atu tD tts,tII.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
HALF HOME FORCES
GET EARLY RELEASE
Grncrnl Mnrrh Announces Dcmobiii-
milton l. '.alnins Mow~n'n.---
Is 900 Is-ri,nrg,d Daily.

NNsIllNCTON. Dee. ~ Demo
hlllyhtion of the military forces at
honio is rrtinIug H. momentum, Gen
"tll March. chief ~ staff announced
to-day With approximately half ~
the zoo nnn uen la the home
camps uu NuNvmhor Hnrriflcally
designated fut early disch0Er.
H,pufts tn the war department.
Grnrtul Mnrrh riid indirntu u rate
~ discharge NJ about 10 600 men n
day. which will he doubled when de-
mobilization H. iu fun progress The
lls ~ designated troops M given
out hy the 'rhlrf ~ stA. shows that
NJ the combat iiylslonfNhich are 10
he hrmlhilixrd ltrt, T. BOO men al
ready have been selected for early
dls,hurrr
In addition "a the figures for the
troops ~ humc. General March said
mat .t.l ufficcr- and iJa.262 men
~ the rspcdlllbntty forD"s up 10
Drcrwhcr ~ had hrcu dosignaicd
for rrutn and ~ these I l1i Off.
,ofs and 1nTln men already have
sailed Tor home.
Tho troops lrsiruitrd for release
ffum comps iu IA, United states nnw
total So 600 mon m addition 10 a.
HuI officer. aItrtdN discharged tnd
embrace 'hr fuloNInR rlnHs"H. lic
rot brigade drsrlupmrn' hitlti-
Ions pud rvpl ,,,w'ut units i1a oo0 {,
industrial Gflmuh- - 900. diNl-
.lor,l troops uun. 'orpa and army
,ru,tt.. uuu. ,...t artillery.
.s 600. ,uriu,,rg. 4 200 Wudi,al
rnfp. Q 600 ,.lutut'. 1000, Vutf
I H q 4 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
BOtsheUiSf Troops
Joined by Germans
G Continue Advances

rANIS Dec ~ l}ulrhrN "
troop, consisting ~ ~ infantry
divisions AND ca,sity and artillery
are marching toward Genital
Europe on a front of 400 miles
FROM the rul' ~ Finland to th"
Iul,pcf rINrr. according 20 ~
patches uum NDrn" I'm" al
vance hogtu Su,owher n. the iiy
tho German trwIsi.rc Wpv ngnri
G"fntn -pliI,IH. tho ui' ir""
r,ti ere in'uinr mo l'ohl",ikl
" No ntc reported 10 be deHirnSins
everything iu their path nni cap
turing material lcft bchind by no
UermtnH IN their withdrawal
westward.
Reports from European cap
iinls In the hHt Ncrk hhNr re
ported the uolrhr, advancing
tat~iFh ESthouin, which lies I'm
mcdn'ely suHth ~ 10" our "
Finland III" Hutwtus were r'Ii
tn ho meeting WITH hut uIrh' Tu..
cess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
GORE URGES RELEASE
OF OIL FIELD LABOR
Wires secretary IhLrr Tool Dresser.
AMI Postal I.mplo,cs In Army
Hadly Needed nj Home.
HITS FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Declares indi, idnni Initiative should
Not iic unnip"rcd b, Govern
m,nt control

Srultor Gore wants tho war de.
parimcnt to muster uut ~ the mlli.
trN service all former employees. -
p",illh rural and ,N uirfiet, aud
clerks and an former uIl field work d.
't-. especially tool drrssrrs and
d.iilri, The senator W.ts ia Tulsa
Yesterday and l,st nildit he wired
Postmaster General liurlrvou u Hug-
grstnu mat he ash f0t the discharge
ut postu, ctsployts 10 SECRETARY of
Ntr Newton -. BAKER he wired as
tuIuW-.
4 fud ~ great shortage ~ men In
the puNnffice service. both ~ rural
gld civ ctftiutS alHn q great short -
axe ur skilled labor In the oil fields
h"'h tool dresser. ana dfillrrs Per
NIT mo TO susE"st the adviEabiiity
NJ mastering OUT Of Tho military
Hnr,l,r hN vlatt,s thcAe essential
men
senator Gore iSnt IN favor Of the
ruvcf-in"ut owning the ~ roads
lie voted against government con
tf"l. and he hasn't chapgcd his
mind
= am ono ~ those who hcilev.
thai individual initiative and indi-
aroutu-' national ana business, asset Z"
he said yesterday They have CON
stltuird tho dlnamics ~ huha n
progress I DO not underestimate
TIA" value nf cu. operation. but I am
not willing w withcr up individual
capacity aud initiative
NV views iH regard Ia continued
government operation ~ railroads
and other utilities might ho inferraf
frnM the fact that voted against
taking them over ~ had thought
thsJr had been any military n~ceasl
~ ! should have ~ course favored
H. lIf ! did not believe II to -be a
military ~ rcsSiiy
- thourhi II the railroads had
been putuittcd tn pool their tfntttr
tud 'ifuiugs and tu ruui" freight
Itut were Irtutrd moderate and
reasonable lnotciHo iu rates. thov
would wrri he situation better thHn
JuE hurUtu Ia Wellington |
thuurN' however. nftcr the railroads
Wr.' t.ru go hS the government
We ourh ~ keep an open mind
CpNIiNl w ON PNGE stvfSTtEN
SItpNu SFrTrtON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
OklahOmdn Gircn CrOit dc Gucrre
for Sacrificing Life to Aid Pals

Nu.ul " bt..ur rrU'.N OF
Ne bw,I h lU'u,bI.' uf l... aH
itr n H. known H. .., ur. .I.'H
hunn su.ilrr Iu iHr VA tp ... r|No
ihr tiolN It tI.I'. iuI N..f.
r,'sNd h,rH. .w
uunr upII.r .V...t t....Irr of
thc medical ,.ttpt d..u. f.r aid
worn .f Ola, i..'f .r,..trl ,, u,,
sd mftutr. ,f M, ,,,.nl t.,...u.
IIa ui,.f death tl.t.I,, .vtt.,. .lt,...
INA, th, Wnirrt. .f fII,, n,.,t,D.
ant hrIrr rI..,I ,ff IA, tr,,,tu,
rum ,uIprt. .u "a, h.,t ,t lfur
ia tho \tFnpp. f..,.,. la th, ,I.l,t,
~ EtI..r, ,., Nrr,r A., pr.i
went cove, lnr f,r, ID, a., bntiIe
of - N.htI .,HI t.t. a., V,.k. ~
.,,ritnu..sI, ..r.i,, p,.
IT,. ,....... ,.,-,.....
~ wv ''''.' y
,'..,','..,.
,','u" l"N ." "..',' ''s'.' ...
''H ' ''''
'.' VIZ ''"
~ l'','''' Wv wv, ''''', ~
~
'i"H w "'' '' '''n y" ,""'
'n '' "'"
U,r ,n,,. t, ,t, ,,,,, ,,,, IL,
N,,.i, ,,,,,ti,, Ma, o,,,,t.I ,,bn
.r,,,,. mi, ,,,, .,,t,,r .h" h,, n,e,
,,r,d ,,., a.. MN ,,.,c an ,,.u h.,,d
49,, n,t .rt,,t.J .h',.t,,, Ar.,.,
"nnI h.,d worh,ry undsr sp,h I,,.
,,.,t,,,,' rer,n,,s ,tr',i,
~ never mn, ,otlD.d upiu vs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
CR0WDER WOULD END
VOLUNTEERING PLAN
Provost Marshal GcpcrsI Nd,9etcs
Draft for Raising Of Iut,pe
Armies In News York Address.

NEW YORK. Dec Taps TO
tho volunteer system ~ raising
armies Ia wartime hy tho l'nited
states Was suund"d here tonight by
Major General Euoch H. CrpNder.
proves marshal general. in an ad
dress to the retiring members ef 50
Sew Nkrk draft boards Ito cafncsl
ly advocated that the selrctiVe HcrN -
lco system should hrcomc the per
mpcnt method ~ raising American
armies In the future
General Crowder declared that The
~elertiVo service law had enabled tho
goNerniucnt IN this war 10 register
,f.7iO u0n Americans. put into the
field nearly = 100000 ftghtcrA aud TO
have In read diuess To cntrain on ~.
Nembcr H. when the armistico was
signed. 1000. 900 more. all within a
period ~ rs months II would be- a
calamity" he said. for the United
states to revert tn tho volunteer
system IN view uf such n successful
test nf seleCtINo service adding that
the American conECripts had showed
the Valur. aggrcssivcnesa and I'M
untiye ~ tho most seasoned troops
The provost marshal general CON
trnstcd the draft methods ~ tho
United states with those Of England
ana showed how this country had
proflict hy the mistakes made hy
the British, who. after three years ~
trial with. the volunteer system ana
The disnrgnn'kalion of industry. wcte
Obliged to adopt cousrriptlon
when the United states war 30.
partmeni. IN itr effort to h"rd the
lesson learned by England. sought
tho enactment ot. the selrctivo wrN-
ice act" GcncruNCfosdcr said that
the traditional method ~ raising
armies h, the volunteer system was
So strong with the American people
mat n Vae 'dcomcd sNpvdient In tho
very hill the war department, pre-
scented 10 congress fnr enactment go
provide thi' limited volunteering
might 80 un
lie recalled the gfea, opposition
to tho draft ana how through the
insis'ero" ~ the president ably up
ported hy tho Hltlwart ana hFgtos-
-iVc leadership ~ senator thambrr
lain and Representative Kahn, In the
rcfpcrtive houses. the DAY was
saved A"
referring to tho selrctive service
system n- the VERY essence ~ DO
Wocft,,.' the general appraised tho
faults ~ the volunteer system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE RED
CROSS MUST BE VOLUNTARY

NASlllNGTON Dec ~ Ia.
stru,tiunH were r"nt tonight from
American Red cross headquarters
here 10 thousands ~ chapter work
ors throughout the country that rou-
lstrntion for the nomherHhip rum-
puIEu heginnin'- MONDAY must hr
purely voluntary NOt one ~ the
millions ~ men lnd women who nrc
expected To enroll or renew NOM
h"rsup will he urged ~ ~ 20 Com
pli1nre with thca" Instructions the
organization announced viii mean
that mo- persuasion has been ncceS
snry ,o swell ia" Red Cross r,emhrr-
shin IN IN" campaign 10 continue
through the week
ono ~ the principal rrasons Dor
placing the registration on u Noluu.
ttry hnsis II that each person n ~
pc,trh 'u aIrn he roll but once and
pay 81, which is all thlt IN asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SAYS LUTHERAN CHURCH
PROVES LOYALTY TO u. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. ti-."Wc do
n attempt to deny that there are
~,ois In the Lutheran church who
' s," ,''h IN sympathy with GermRny
T., 'hit some have spoken In way
merit the despicable name 'diS.
Al R"v y n knuhcl. presl-
y, o' The United Lutheran Church
Nfnrrlch. said IN "a statement here
~, sing the history ~ the church
H., Nv loyalty tu the nation. Doe
"t hnuhcl added
\. The church ana ~. nuthoriiles
nav" nav" been most glSlou. tn r,i The
,n.'h and the coIrtry OF the In
49, "t any man guilty of dlsioy-
60 We rledRc our word ~ Ameri-
go ana Christians mat n " our
',, wish to ho uf real service to
country In these matters"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
GERMANY WANTS
COMPETENCE. DATE.

WASHlNGTpN, Dec ~ -SNIz.
erland. acting for the German gov
crnment. asked the United states
today Tor official Information of the
dat. and place of tho formal peace
conference and urged IA prompt re-
ply because OF fear OF famine In
Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

LONDON, lpc,. II The general
elections today II proving to hc one
~ the quletcHt Great Britain has wi.
ncHsed In years. There H. nu great
domestic issue before the electors a.
was the ,usc "A elections before the
war. while with the exception of the
small pacifiHt group, the campaign
has appeared to Indicate that there
n no sharp division of opinion az TO
the countrN's attitude toward the
peace conference
Much interest attaches 90 tho vote
which the women viii east In thH.
tho first general election IN which
they have had Opportunity 90 par.
ucipatc, and "A considerable curiosity
N manifest ~ to the number ~ them
who will cN"rcire the franchise
Tho soldiers are given ballots and
the count viii not be made for "a fort.
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WIRE OWNERSHIP
ADVOCATED IN MOON.

wAsHlNGTON. Dec ii--Govcrn-
ment ownership of telephone and tel
sgrapl hnry was advocated today In
4 speech IN the huus" by Chairman
Moon of the poS,ofticc committee
vho introduced the administration
contemplating government purchase
OF tho utilities