davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

has been submitted as follows: 40
pair wristlets, Go helmets: 100
sweaters. l20 pair socks, 81 scarfs.
Directions for making refugee
aprons for the Belgians. which call
for two and a quarter inches OF 81
Inch material each, have been re.
ceived from the southwestern divi.
sion headquarters. The directions
are as follows: Cut two strips cross
wise Of the goods two and one-half
inches wide. for belt and strings
Divide the rest OF tho material into
two hreadths one yard long. and
split ono breadth down it's length
stitch half breadtha on each side OF
the whole breadth and turn one and
n half inch hcm at the bottom.
Gather the apron, piece the belt In
the middle and stitch It, bringing
pieclng AT center OF the gathers. Tho
belt and strings, when finished,
should be one inch wide
Another ot the series Of recipes
recommended aS an aid to the
housewife In the use OF flour subsli-
tutes is one FOR rice and oat biscuit
AZ follows: Tested recipe No, 8. rice
and oat biscuit; 1909 wheat substi-
tute, rico flour 5OGt, ground oats
500, / cup rolled oats cup rice
flour teaspooutul salt, teaspoons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

! hours each week. Women in the
| vicinities OF the various schools will
| be welcomed 10 do the Junior work
or arrangements may be made with
/ headquarters 10 take cut garment
making. The schedule OF the dif-
ferent schools is as follows: Celia
| Clinton, every, day after summer
school nours; Emerson. every uay
| fron . until IL. high school 9l.,
"a p .n.; Swimming pool open to
| JuniorsJ. Horace Mann, Monday,
| Wednesday and Friday from until
II; Lincoln, Monday and Fritay
after summer school hours; Longfel-
/ low, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day until L.; Usage, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. y
until IL RigGrYiew, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and ,ThurSday; Sequoyah,
Monlay. Tuesday and Wednesday,
| Washington. Wednesday. nil day;
Thursday, 2l, Friday, 9 to IL.
Women OF the Catholic unit OF
( the Red Cross will hold an ice cream
social on the lawn II Holy Family
church. Monday evening. A horse
contributed to the cause by N. D.
Wells will 20 ratified off at that
time.
United Daughters OF the Conteder.
ncy will form a working unit at Red
Cross headquarters Wednesday.
Crown seal chautauqua unit Will
do surgical dressings work at Ffrst
/ Presbyterian church Monday atter-
noon.
Mesdames Roy KertGman, John
Hayden, E. A. StubleF, John pwyer'
Carl Ricker. y. A. Hardman, Mrs.
Roscoe Griffith and Miss Nell Mel
win have graduated from the surgi-
cal d dressInR course and are qualified
TO instruct, and will have charge OF
surgical dressing work in the Catho-
lie Red Cross unit on different days.
The unit Is occupying its new quar-
tors in the large ballroom of the
knights OF Columbus. which has
been equipped with electrically
driven sewing machines, and ,.-ss.'o
fans to make tho work OF sewing as
easy as possible in a cool, we'll
lighted, commodious room. and It
ought to attract many workers. All
yarn taken out previous to April J.,
should be reported at once, or the
finished garments returned without
further delay. This is important
The work done the past week was
as follows, Ten pairs Of socks: 4
pairs OF wristlets. I scarf % bath
robes 81 bed-shirts, tape IA ckets,
$3.50 compresses. 10 irrigation pads.
A force OF volunteer carpenters
worked at Red Cross headquarters
Friday night and again yesterday,
when the rain prevented many from
work out Of doors. The basement is
being remodeled 10 permit OF some
contemplated changes, cabinets are
being built and boxes being made
for the shipment OF garments and
dressings. The force included: A.
Pratt. c. r. Wilson. Z. R. Pratt. T..
F, Bradshaw, x. T, Bryant. A. NJ.
Guthrie, J. II. Scottney. W. T. Max
we'll b. T. Goforth, f. II. Taylor,
]. f. Hamilton and l.. f. Luton.
The work was done under tho super
vision Of J. F. Goble, contractor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

The evening classes at the Red
Cross made up OF business women
ana, others who cannot give daylight
horrs TO the cause not only are the
largest but are turning out the great
est amount and the best quality OF
work done at headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
PHONE 20S2

The Home Service department OF
the Red Gross has taken mis- means
Of expressing its appreciation Of the
kindness OF Attorney John w. Gun
ningham, who extends the use of an
office room in the new Wright
building for its headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

for missing American soldiers.
Henry j. Allen is now engaged in
this work. Visitors are also pro-
Nded by the American fund Mrs
benjamin Lathrop, Alcazar d Etc,
Champs Elysees. Paris, France, will
he glad to look up your hoy over
there II IL should chance that he
is one of them. Recently she set at
rest tho mind Of n young American
mi brought back his courage. lie
was coming out OF ether and could
not understand why his nurses de,
MED him a drink OF water, When
told It was only for a short time he
waited patiently.
woodrow Wilson knitting unit, OF
which Mrs, Richard $. Gray IS cap,
tain. and which has a membership
Ut lb. with about active workers,
has done a large part towards max
Ing tho output of, knitted garments
Tor Tulsa one of the largest in the
southwestern division of the Red
Cross. At the meeting two weeks ago
the usual time spent In the making
II sweaters. socks, etc. WIS followed
by delightful social hour during
which ices and cakes were served.
The next meeting win be on Tuesday
in the horne OF Mrs. Gray. 524
South Boston avenue. A report Of
the work from November 10 May l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
MOnuny

Ieu tIosS Hchu'luaTNeIh, open
every day
Presbyterian women, First church
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church
every day
cathlic women, knights OF Co
lumbus hall, every day.
Daughters OF American Revolu
ton, Red Cross.
Tulsa Women's club. Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women, church workroom.
every day.
Jane Addams chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Twentieth Century club. Red
Cross,
Junior Red Cross, high school
building. every day.
Crosbie Heights unit, home OF
Mrs. w. c. Connolly.
Country club, open every week
day for work in surgical dressings.
Business women's 3urgicAl dress
ings classes, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at headquarters.
Bcllview unit Lincoln school,
every day,
Rebekah club meets Mt Red Cross,
Crown Seal chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday
and Thursday,
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit, homo OF Mrs,
Presley G. Walker. jr
Christian women. Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit, Second
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday
Kendall unit, College Ill church
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. =
Mornlngside unit No. 2. Lincoln
school.
"wednesday.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters,
Women of First NJ. II. church, Red
Cross
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
work room.
Lady Maocabees, Red Cross
Women of Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Pan-Hellenlo society meets Ht
Country club
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
orcutt Memorial women, church
work-room.
Tigert Memorial church work
room. Thursday and Friday
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross.
Council of Jewish women, Thurs
day and Friday.
Womens auxiliary OF Temple |
Israel Red Cross headquarters.
United Presbyterian women meet /
at church.
U. S, A. club, Ped Cross.
Carter OIL comg any unit. Red |
Cross.
Roxana Red Cross unit meets in |
accounting room OF company.
Friday.
TpAsa chapter 0, iG. S.. Rsd Cross
q tarters
FFDfama league. Red Cross,
Shakespeare club, Red Cross.
Aaba court, Ladies Shrine, Ma !
sonic han.
Knights and Ladies' of Security |
Red Cross headquarters
MutlHtS hulttiHk unit iNNu RApno |
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open until
noon.
II you have no particular place to |
do Red Cross work you VIII be wei. |
coined at the wurk-rooms OF the |
First Presbyterin church, which are |
open every day from A. m, TO 5 |
D. m, divided as follows: Monday |
couples' night; Tuesday, young peo.
pie, Thursday, young women; Fri !
day, young people.
A national program for the care Of
soldiers who are crippled or injured |
in the war is now being worked out /
by the national home service sec
ton under the direction OF Alfred |
Fat *. director OF civilian relief. |
In some places members OF the
Req DrUss prefer TO deVotg their
time to cultiyatiug gardens raising
chickens, canning fruit, or In other
ways earning money and using the
proceeds to hire a seamstresa TO
make Red Cross garments for them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

I The question has hccn raised
whether this Is legitimate Red Cross
work The southwestern division Of
the American Red Cross endorses
/ the plan.
II would be difficult 10 believe
that SChumann- Heink Is In any way
/ guilty OF the disloynlty.ot which she
! has at different times been accused
in the past several months. A few
weeks ago the report was current in
| local Red Cross work rooms that the
singer had been held as spy and
given her choice Of being dcportcd
or intorucd Ina America untIl the
close Of the war, all OF which has
proyd untrue and practically with
out foundation Dr. Newell Dwight
! Hills, who spoke In this city re-
Gently branded the reports as Ger
man propaganda calculated TO
weaken the singers influence In this
her adopted country II anything
to the contrary should be proven,
her friends and supporters in this
country could not but feel II small
gratitude on tho part OF a woman
everything In the way OF SUCCESS
In contrast. her life In Germany was
ono long struggle for recognition
which never really came until she
established herself In the United
States. Musical America OF a recent
issue printed n note OF her late APP
pearanco In Buffalo, n Y, which
will be of interest and which is az
follows: Mime. Schumann Ilelnk
sang in Elmwood music hail (Buf-
falo n. y May 10, before an audi
ence that taxed the capacity OF the
house. When she appeared for her
first number she was given rous'
Ing welcome, salyo nfter Balyo OF
applause swept tho halt, moving the
star to tears. Recalled to the stage
after her second group, she begged
the audience to excuse her from CIV
ing encores, prcferring, M she said,
to talk, and she did talk eloquently
OF the mission she has undertaken
To work for our troops with all her
strength ana fidelity. Men and wo-
men wept while she spoke, and after
the concert was over hundreds OF
people spoke with her and wished
her God speed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Special for M0nday Only
Lingerie Waists at CSC

Plain white soes with large roll collars lace edged;
plain voes with embroidered tucks lace edges and in
serts; whlte-striped voiles-plan tailoredwth dimy
collars and cuffs fastening with one large pearl button
Each line comprises number of styles.
Sizes SO to II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Representatives OF the fund for
French wounded have been ap-
pointed official searchcrs OF the
hospitals ana dispeusaries in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
w omen and War Work

The question has hccn raised
whether this Is legitimate Red Cross
work. The southwestern division OF
the American Red Cross endorses
the plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Once more tho people OF tho
southwest have demonstrated their
loyalty and their determination to
support our fighting forces Once
more they have proven In the words
OF j. l.. johnson. chairman Of the
second war fund campaign, that
their patriotism IL pocket-deep as
well as Flag high. They have caught
the Red Cross spirit and have given
their dollars In abundant measure.
They realize the bittorment OF the
struggle that lies ahead, and they
arc resolved that the Red Cross
shall represent them wherever dis
tress or misery or suffering may
strike. In doubling the quota as.
signed to 1t from Washington tho
southwestern division has again
shown the mettle OF It's people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mrs. X. c Fulghum. principal Of
the Conway Broun school has made
u report OF the entire net proceeds
OF the Red Cross benefit "a Midsum-
mer Nights Fantasy recetnly
given by tho school on the occasion
OF the close OF its fourth year The
sum of $3.50 was turned over TO Mr.,
T.. r. Kemp, chairman Of tho local
chapter, during the past week. Sew
eral donations were made to the ma
tional Red Cross through the school.
The play was presented under the
direction OF Miss olive II. jackson
and Mrs. Eula Jackson Stecne and
was most crcditablc undertaking
aside from the fnctrthnt It WAS given
to aid most worthy cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

The c. A. r. knitting unit will
meet with Mrs Fred Dubler, l06
South Owosso Tuesday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

A meating OF Coleman's Aidpcluh
has been called for Monday evening
at 7;30 in the library. There Will be
an important business sesslon fol-
lowed by program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

On Monday the work-room of Red
Cross headquarters Will be given
over entirely for work on KIT bags.
A quota OF sos of these bags must
be finished by June is In order that
every drafted man OF the county and
city may be- supplied. 1t will he
necessary 20 put forth an extra ef-
fort In order that the work may be
accomplished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

pair wristlets, Go helmets: 100
sweaters. l2O pair socks, 81 scarfs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Children Of the public schools, all
of whom are anxious TO do some
thing in the way OF war work during
the vacation months, are TO be given
an opportunity in the opening of
every ono of the seOTral buildings OF
the city for q certain number OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

II you have no particular place tc
do Red Cross work you viii be wei
coined at the wurk-rooms OF the
First Presbyterin church, which are
omen every day from n. IN, 10
p. M, divided as follows: Monday
couples night; Tuesday young peo'
pie, Thursday, young women; Fri
day, young people.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-10
The Jewish Position in Occupied Territory

The settlement which Germany has imposed
upon Russia, if it be allowed to stand, must have
profound and far-reaching effects upon the Jew
sh people. 1t will in fact modify the whole of
the Jewish world position 1t will make Germany,
counting it in respect of Jewish population, a
great, probably the greatest, Jewish power; for,
as has been remarked, placed as Jewry is in the
world, its moral momentum is necessarily decided
by weight of sheer numbers"
The Jewish race has indeed passed through
some strange and wonderful experiences since the
Hateful August of 1914 Who thought then that
the Pale of Settlement would be first set free and
then almost completely torn from Russia and put
under German over-lordship? Yet that is what
has happened. And tomorrow who knows what
may become of the strip Of Europe stretching
from the Baltic to the Black Sea in which is cen
tered so large an aggregation of our people, the
scene of so much of Jewish anxiety and so much
OF Jewish hope? But suppose the settlement be-
tween Russia and Germany stands. The chief eff
feet upon the Jews involved will undoubtedly be
the substitution of the pseudo-scientihc and anti
Sem1t1sm OF Germany for the age-long tyranny
OF Izardom, eXtinguishng at the same time the
newborn hope of complete liberty in Russia
Nobody can tell what intensifcation in German
ant1-Semitism will result from the virtual turn
over to Germany of some five or six millions of
Jews Long ago learned German professors were
Oh the Jews OF occupied
Russian territory from Germany proper
AS for the Jewish position generally, will our
people in the provinces segregated under the aegis
OF Germany withstand the corroding influences of
German kmltw as they have withstood the treat
ment of Tzardom? Will, on the other hand, the
former be more effectual than has been the lat !
ter IN weaving them away from the faith of their
fathers?
These are questions for deep bordering upon
the part of the Jews. And the effect of a Ger
many victorious in the East upon the prospects of
Jewish Nationalism in Palestine must also bv no
means be overlooked. That Palestine should be
free from the influence of Turkey and from that
of Germany is the keynote of British as it is the
brightest hope of Zionist policy 1t is quite evil
dent that Germany's policy is exactly contrary.
What is not evident at the moment is the extent
to which her intentions in regard to Palestine are
helped by the Russian peace; but that they will be
greatly promoted there can be no manner of doubt.
This, however, is all upon the assumption and,
let us hope, the baseless assumption that the ar
engagements which Germany has forced upon Rus
STA will stand for the Peace. If they do they
must mean triumph for German mtarism. and
that the powers of civilization ranged on the side
of England have determined shall never be- It
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-10

will not be if the allied nations determine not to
shrink from any sacrifice until, in one way and an
other, peace can be established on just and dur
able basis. That will be very different settle
ment, affording a very different prospect for the
Jewish position from that which has just been
come to between the Bolshevilli and the German
mtarist rulers - London JezViSh Chronicle
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE: Kitchen Cabinet, Fruit Cupboard, Box
Spring Mattress Carpenter Table, Smooth Wire,
Grindstone, and Buggy. O. F. Peterson, 33rd & Ezra
Avenue. Phone 1871.
FOR SALE: A cow, gentle, easy mixer: an
Edison graphophone, a record and records. Ap-
ply 2205 Gabriel Avenue
FOR SALE: fine family Jersey COW; also cucumbers
sweet corn, early potatoes. Phone 1881.
WANTED: Man or woman to work in the Tailoring
partment Store.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-10

DO YOU WISH TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE? We
supply you with any make even though we do not
handle the have thought of buying or could pur
chase In first consult before placing your
order closing deal will be able to give YOU The
service at home and arrange purchase the machine
for We will also teach how same and
how drive without with the accidents which are
due to neglect carelesnes and which, large degree are the
direct results of ignorance in handling the car
THE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP prepared to do general ma
chine shop work We also welding the work bno
done by who weld anything which it is possible to weld
not he will tell before attempting We weld cast iron
STEEL aluminium, BRASS copper.
WE HAVE AUTOMOBILES TO SELL, BOTH NEW AND SECOND
HAND Call and - 01~0'>D
ZION INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES
AUTO SALES AND GARAGE DEPT
Phone
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-10

Ladies!
See our Sale Bills listing
many surprising Bargains
in Ladies and Children's
Garments
Ladies Dresses special lot including embroidered and
lace trimmed voies, ginghams, percales, Choice
while lot lasts 81 90.
Ladies Spring and Summer Suits wool and silk garments
Choice of lot a HALF PRICE.
Ladies and Misses Spring Coats wool and silk garments
Sale prices q and 500 below regular.
MILDLY Blouses, Chldren's, Csc to &c.
Ladies and Misses MILDLY Blouses Sale prices sec to
$3.50.
Wash Skirts special lot just received all "a to SO
waist; any skirt in stock HALF PRICE.
Infants White Dresses to close at HALF PRICE,
Dust Caps big purchase clean them up at Sc each or
for &c.
Special Rack Silk Dresses at SALE PRICES.
Bathing Suits close prices
Bathing Caps 19c and up o &c.
Bathing Shoes Csc and up to 75c.
Chidrens School Dresses big purchase, 2 dozen gar
Your choice &c. 79c, &c. CSC, 81 .25 $3.50.
Misses MILDLY Suits blouse and skirt close $139.
Millinery sale enticing reductions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
WAR Department
SPEEDS UP ITS WORK
Production OF Munitions and
Equipment Will be
Pushed TO UppermoSt
ALLIES FURNISH
ADDITIONAL SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Recommenda-
tlon Of the American war mission that
troops be sent to France as rapidly as
possible viii not result in any change
in the general plan Of training the
soldiers in the United States This was
made plain yesterday by Secretary
Baker in a general discussion Of the
efforts of the War Department promptly
10 carry out the missions suggestions.
Every possible energy will be devoted
% speeding up production Of munitions
ana equipment and this with the agree
ment Of the Allies TO furni the ncccs-
sary ships and equipment, Is expected
10 result in the dispatch Of the armies
abroad much sooner than was at FIRST
thought possible Neither ships nor
heavy artillery for any great force
would be available on this side Of the
Ailantic for some time
Efforts 10 speed up the ordnance bu-
reau's work were reflected In Secretary
Bakers announcement Of the re0rgani-
cation of the bureau with experienced
business men at the head Of the several
divisions which Will have charge OF the
general work.
REORGANIZATION Of the Quartermaster's
Department, under Maior-General C0e-
that's, acting quartermaster-gene
alone the line obtaining some years ago,
when there was a commissary- general
9nd a paymaster-general. al has been
suggested General Cocktails is said TO
favor this plan. and In this connection
It is understood that Maior-General
James A Aleshire. the former pavmas-
ter-eeneral. and his assistant. Major
General A. Devol, will be recalled TO
active service.
Opportunity for chsnSes in the de-
partment, it Is pointed out will be
given soon by the retirement on their
own applications Of Brigadier A l..
Smith and Thomas Crise. assistants TO
The Quartermaster-gene
steps TO increase the efficiency Of the
army machine also have been taken by
The newly-created war council OF the
War Department These are understood
10 include approval OF a plan whereby
Inc most efficient officers will be placed
In charge Of the more important work
IN their departments. with removal Of
any officer rerarded by his immediate
chief as unsuited for the dulles he is
performing
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
ice ] N RE yPOSS BE
FOR Captains BRUlCE-

While breaking ice near the Delaware
River pier yesterday afternoon, Captain
William Blocksom, master of the phila-
delpia and Reading Railroad Company
tug Winterthur. was thrown heavily
against the side Of the pilot house
when the rudder OF the tug was caught
In flowing ice. turning the wheel in the
pilot house around suddenly. Captain
Blocksom was knocked unconscious,
land, when later found. was carried to
The cabin OF the boat. After being re-
vlvod, he was taken 10 a physician
Captain Slant B. Akin happened TO
be at the pier at the time Of the accl-
dent and took charge Of the tug Win
ierthur As II will be some time be-
fore Captain BlocksOm will be able to
perform his duties. Captain Akin will
have charge of the tug until he returns.