davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Neutral Ships for Food.

New York l}mgs.
/ 1t was known SOME weeks ago that
"a modus vyeudi with Sweden gave
us the use Of 100 600 tons of her
ships, and now. by the terms Of n
trade agreement signed on the 31st
ult., 100000 tons more will be char
tered to our government and the
allies. sweden thus adds about rs
ocean carriers TO the number OF
thase In service against Germany.
AT the same time She consents to
reduce by at least oue-half her ex-
ports Of high-grade iron and ore to
that country, where millions of tons
from this source have been used in
munition factories. Germany, now
communicating and melting door
knobs. needs all the swedish iron
that can be imported. In return for
the ships we are to send grain, fer
tilizer, cotton, oils and other prod
ucts Sweden's stock of wheat is al
most exhausted; she must have
$500 600 bushels before the coming
harvest. At least seven cargoes OF
supplies were forwarded from our
ports while the modus vivend was
u furce, and others Will now follow
them.
They will be in danger, for when
the use Of 100000 tons of shipping
was granted, with 100000 tons from
Norway, the swedish and Norwegian
governments had official notice
from Berlin. that in accordance with
an amendment Of Germany's prize
rules the merchant marines OF
neutral nations making such agree
ments would be regarded as hostile.
But the neutrals must have food
stuffs and raw materials which can
be obtained only from the United
states and in exchange for ship serv-
ice. one cause of their food short
age has been the sale to Germany
Of what their own people needed,
while Germany wast sinking hun
dreds Of their ships. Commission
ers sent by Denmark to negotiate
trade agreement arrived here last
week. \ Danish naval officer who
preceded them says the people of his
country are living on very small ra-
tons and can be saved only by food
stuffs from America There is very
little fodder, he adds, "for cattle
the 'countrys chief pindus-
trG." Probably he has not forgotten
that for a long time there was
daily meat train from Denmark to
Germany. Undoubtedly the food
supply is insufficient now from Bel
GUM northward to the arctic. II
shipped from our ports for
relief are torpedoed the neutral ma
uons may feel that they cannot af-
ford to express Just resentment, but
very few friends of Germany will
be left within their boundaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
THE ART or KNOCKING.

1t Is good idea for a man to
have the courage OF his convictions,
but one OF our greatest annoyances
Is the man who has no convictions
but constitutes himself a censor OF
everybody and everything without
rhyme or reason. The knocker In II
nuisance. The sincere critic Ia u
benofactor of humanity, for ha
points out the defects with a view
to making improvement. Not so
the knocker, foF he criticises lust for
the fun OF the thing. And It MAY be
fun for him, but It is not fun for
those whD are earnestly striving to
make the best OF things as they are.
They offer nothing in place Of what
they seek to destroy When YOU find
a defect it is.your business to show
a better way, but there is no credit
in lust going around and drawing
attention to the bad spots and sug
gesting nothing better.
Prejudices do many people very
well MS a substitute for opinions.
Many people live by their premdices
In the mistaken suppoSition that they
are cherIshing convictions. But
prciudices are not even good food
for steady diet, ana the only effect
OF such o. course is to get oneself
thoroughly dcspised Anybody can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

give fuller realization of Thy
presence and of Thy almighty power
IN guiding them to victory in this
Thy cause
In Thy houndless mercy cause the
light Of Thy truth to shine into the
hearts of Thy enemies who are our
enemies. that they may in sackcioth
and ashes seek Thy forgiveness and
seek to atone for their awful crimes
against Thee and mankind.
Grant, q Father, to unite in spirit
Of unselfish devotion and Of conse-
Grafton to this task the people of the
allied countries and Of our land,
battling in this great struggle against
atheistic harbarism. May we all thus
united 20 forth joyousIy and up-
flinchingly, with unshakable faith IN
| Thee, marching under Thy banner
unto victory In Thy divine plan to
lead the world through sacrifice TO
learn that right is mightier than
might, unto that day when through
earth's remotest bounds Christ shall
rule in every heart as the prince of
peace eternal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Letting the Japs Fight.

Kansas City Journal.
1t would be an odd and highly
gratifying turn Of affairs II Germany
should be the direct cause OF Japa-
nese Intervention in Russia. Aus
tro-German divisions, probably
formed of former prisoners of war
in Siberia" are now operating so
close TO japanese territory as to
constitute a menace. Reports are
not very informative as to just why
these former prisoners are on the
war-path an eastern Asia, but it is
pretty well established that they are
working In close conjunction with
the bolsheviki element. Russia at
this time is a black mystery. Very
little news Is allowed to come from
that distressed country and such
news as does perColate through the
censorship is wholly unreliable and
therefore practically worse than no
news at all
President Wilson has been urged
again TO consider the demands OF the
hour in Russia. Another plea has
been made to him to sanction the
proposed scheme of japanese inter-
Vention with the aid of the other
entente allies. Japan has been ready
for months to throw a great army
into Russia with the dual object OF
re-estahlishing order in the country
and diyerting German military at
tention from the western front. In
the opinion OF British and French
statesmen this Is the great oppor-
tunity to use the japanese to help so
long held in abeyancc and to relieve
the pressure upon the allied lines in
France When the subject was first
hroached to President Wilson, he
fatty declined to sanction It, He
did not give his reasons. but he must
have held them as most important,
since the whole fate Of the war
might hang upon that coup.
1t is commonly believed that Pres
ident Wilson would not allow inter-
Vention in Russia under any cir
cumstances unless the invading ex-
pedition carried representatives of
the United States. The logical de-
ducuon from this situation is that
the president is not certain as to he
real reasons for Japan's eagerness
to get into Russia. He has said that
he does not want to offend the Rus
sian people. But 1t is hard to be
lieve that any measure that would
relieve the Russians from the reign
of anarchy and crime and general
brutality under the bolshevikt regime
would not be welcomed. Certainly
the Russians or anybody else would
be infinitely better off under an or
derby government, even Japanese,
than without any government at all.
The entente allies ought to make
use of the splendid strength of the
army. Unless this is done
the end of the war will see Japan
the most powerful military nation on
the globe, II Japan should inter-
vene in Russia, even at the cost OF
some Siberian territory. 1t would not
be too big a price to pay for the help
that II would bring to the distressed
allies in France. At least that is
the superficial aspect of the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Fcmlnism After the War.

Henry wat erson.
Femlnlsn will be a popular re-
llgion in Europe after the war. There
will be an immense excess of wom-
en-, corresponding decrease of men,
and as after the Thirty Years
War" 1t was ordained that one man
might lawfully have many vices,
and that no child should be held IL
legitimate, no matter how born. 30
after the war we may expect the
spirit of feminism to prevail, and no
questions asked. There will be no
escape. They are already proclaim
ing that Christianity Is n failure. But
with the end of the war there will
be an added reason, the need OF
more people.
We have a foretaste of what TO
expect even in staid old England. In
a recent sketch Sir Conan Doyle
tells us what " .sees on the streets
OF London every evening. He graph
ically describes the parade of young
women by the hundreds, walking the
pavements, arm in arm. laughing
loudly and singing and making re-
marks to the soldiers. "They do not
belong TO the ranks of the unfogll11
nate wOmen--moSt OF them do not
but are engaged during the day
performing the ordinary tasks OF
porters, stenogra aphers'
office keepers and such occupations
as fell before TO young men" says
Sir Conan, justly alarmed by the
spectacle OF such wanton abandon
ment
If such things be possible now,
what must happen when this kind of
harlotry is justified by public policy
looking to repopulation and "sanG.
titled" by "the religion of nature
seeking the freedom of women
through the overthrow OF the reliG-
ion of Christ? They tried it in BABY
lon and Tyre. They tried it in Atm
ems and Rome. Wnat came OF It's
history tells us. But the modern As
pasta will none OF the lessons OF his
tory. she glories in her shame ana
worships at the free love shrine oi
Max Eastman who makes jokes anu
ribald cartoons at the expense OF
Jesus of Nazareth and swears III
five keys and seven languages upon
THE Womans Bible" Of Elizape'h
Cady Stanton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Dispensing with the Courts.

New York T,mcS
II is generally recognized that
roast pork is too expensive II OBJ
tained by burning down house to
make fire. Those capable Of see
ing that point may also see that IL
is a poor way to get child labor by
aboiishing the supreme court That
is the way OF Senator owen of ok
lahoma. The ideas that the supreme
court can he abolished by statute.
and that the constlWtonality Of
statutes can he declared by the pros
ident and congress are original with
him. and he thinks that they would
he effective II congress should pass
the law which he proposes. Any
executive or judicial offlceg' who
shall. question the coustitutionalNy
Of the child labor law officially
shall be considered by that act TO
have vacated his office, No Judge Of
any inferior court shall allow the
question to be raised in his court.
and the supreme court shall not en-
tcr'aIn any appeal, This Is the an
swcr Of the senator 10 the decision
ot the supreme court referring the
question Of child labor legislation to
the several states for local action.
according 20 the sentiment of the
various communities, The senator
feels called upon to make this reply
because the decision Of the court In
effect declares that the members OF
congress who passed it, and the
president who signed il, violated
their pathe Of office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
And He Is Right.
Boston GLOBE.

Boston GLOBE.
Secretary McAdoo is perfectly
right in demanding retraction
from Congressman eKitchin for the
latter's slanderous assertion that the
secretary and even the president
were Influenced" by a newspaper
lobby to ask that congress stay in
session this summer and enact a
new taxation bill.
This sort of loose charge making
has gone about far enough in con-
Rress Mr.. Kitchin should be COM
PEELED to state in the open just what
grounds he has for attacking so un-
Justly not only the press of the
country but the chief executive of
the United States. And then, when
his case falls to the ground, as 1t
certainly will, he ought to do the
correct thing and apologize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
AN ESSENTIAL FOOD,

ThcN nre the days when mon
with things to sell are distrcsslnEly
independent. The most of them ds
not care whether you buy or not for
they know people VIII be coming af-
Ter all the products they can supply
without ;hc NECESSITY Of canvassiug
for trade. This, too, In spite OF al
most prohibitory prices. ~ long AZ
people demand OF them more than
they can supply there is little chance
they viii cut prices TO expand the
trade. And this condition applies
especially to those trades which
bring to your door the household
supplies which you have been used
10 looking for az n matter OF Courg"
II the mllkmah or the iceman finds
he cannot conveniently supply his
former round Of customers, no
promptly drops q few from the llsi
without pretonac OF apology.
But what we started to say was
that many families, owing to tho
high price and difficulty Of getting
the article. are Attempting TO live
without milk. We believe this ls o.
serious gmisluke. In the name OF
economy we get no profit In deprly-
Ing ourselves of that which ls neces-
sary TO our health and wcllbeing.
Nothing but famine condliioug could
Justify such an cStrcnc We are
not concernod In helping the dnIrics
for some of them treat the general
public with ill-conrcnlcd contempt,
but bcciuse the strength Of this ma
ton, or any other nation for Tint
upon the consumption Of milk AMI
milk products. nv means Of cx
pensiyc experimentation It has been
copcluSivcly shown that dairy prod
ucts, moro than any other tfticle Of
diet, contain the vital factors which
are Indispensable 20 the propcr
development Of the individual Aside
from It's primal value az the nour- |
iHhmcnt Of the very young,
those people who have as a practice
ahstalnsd,from the fruit Of the COW
have shown physical deterioration !
and liability TO Ericyous diseases.
We have learned much- of late
about relative food values and have |
come Ia regulate our diet more by |
scientific rules than at the dictates
OF the palatt. I'VE may 10 too far In |
this direction, Nearly all the charts
givnn for our guidance ARE deficient
In some particular. The essential |
fact is that no diet, even the most |
perfectly scientific ana Rastronomi., :,
rally conventional, is complete as
regulated by chart Of proteins and |
energy units. MILK supplies the de-
ficicncy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Somebody found Liberty bond
the other day. and when he failed to
find the owner, pockctcd Il with n
sigh OF contented resignation. Some
of these days there will he many pco.
pie finding" these bonds that care
less owners have laid away and for
gotten, and they will he using them
TO pay bills, buy automobiles, send
the children to college, get married
and purchase homes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

! Lire Issues of the Day.
\ Prayer of Our Nation.

\ Prayer of our Nation.
Mauufacturera Record
Almighty, God. father Of infinite
love, in this hour Of world sorrow
and Of uuvoicable woe, we come be-
fore Thee In humility, confessing
our sins that as individuals and as IA
nation we wandered far from Thee.
We flned our lives with the husks
Of worldly pleasure. We sought ease
and comfort rather than the path of
duty We asked not that we might
know Thy will We shut our eyes
to the horrors OF Europe's battle
folds: we closed our ears to Thy
voice. preferring not to hear the
call 10 suCcor and to save. We
stceled our hearts against the cry
of the millions who have died M
cause we came not up to their help.
We saw nearly a million OF Thy
children in Armenia country IN
which through the centuries mil
lions have clung to their faith in "a
risen Christ-mercilessly slaughtered
as no other people on earth were
ever murdered for faithfulness to
Thy cause. and we raised no hand to
help them.
In other lands helpless women
and the prattling baby with its
heaven lighted eyes were tortured
beyond anything men have ever
known, But We stopped our ears
that we might not hear their agoni2-
Ing call.
We wrapped around ourselves the
SNUG drapery OF pride and peace,
and glortcd in the thought that we
were not our brothers. keeper. while
with eager hands we gra'ped the
billions Of wealth created here
through the struggle of civilization
TO save Itself. And now, O Father OF.
infinite mercy. as we realize our
sin in shat we would not see our duty
We come pleading for Thy forgive
ness
We bcseech Thee. O God, TO
strengthen us BE with us as We
now Eo forth to do Thy work in the
struggle To save all that As dear 10
Thee ON earth from destruction 10y
the power Of evil enthroued In the
hearts of Thine enemies--the enc
mics of all that is pure and holy In
Thy sigIt,
Arm Us, O God, with the power Of
right.
Let us not boast OF our own
strength for vain wouId be al, nur
efforts cxropt Thou he with us 10
guide and e1srd ma ON land and sea
Give ms MS Individuals and as a
nation dcon humility contri,n
hearts. , spirIt rrody tn .lcrtfir.
upon ma, cross wherein millions
are being cruclfied for the saving Of
mankind
Into our hearts Lot M though,
como mar vnrIs Issse, mn rs,Ii,a.
tion NJ acrenIn1c. u,I, TLoc
Tonc1 ps I'm r,aI,zr mar ',.s arr dn.
me Thy Nnrk Grant mai o,,r s,i,ls .
.ma, he nrickonrJ ,o ,hc t.,,tb tba,
W., r,5, r,,r., ,h,, ,,,...,,r,.
task N'''
Givc ,. tho r,,.or a., ,,,,5,.-,,,,.,
.ng '''''',,',,E o' S''IjII'e IN order 70 j
shaIj raIiow IN iho y f,o,.,or '' ,"''" os g,g' a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Unco,crs a Mares Nest.


Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Mr.. Kitchin is unfortunate in
never having been able to rise above
the viewpoint OF Scotland Neck, n.
c., whore he makes his home. He
takes the typical crossroads view Of
all national questions He is par
ucularly suspicious of the motives Of
those whose political views do not
agree with his so it was easy for
him to discover a mares nest the
moment the president took a stand
in favor of the enactment Of new
revenue bill. He at once concluded
that there was some strange, sinis-
ter influence behind the president.
This influence he ascribes to what
he calls a publishers lobby" This
lobby worked through some friend
OF Secretary McAdoo, who persuaded
the secretary that revenue leglsla-
ton was necessary. and he in turn
convinced the president IN no other
way could he account. for the presi-
dents course. II was firmly con-
vinced." he told the house, in one OF
the most remarkable speeches ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Patriotism finds queer ways OF OK
pressing itself, as people of different
Ideas and circumstances strive to do
their bit" A couple of Kansas chill
dren hired out to pick potato bugs
as their contribution to making the
world safe for democracy. They
captIred five thousand of the pests
and turned their earnings over to
the Red Cross, which in more ways
than one was creditable perform
ance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Musical America says; we find
that alien enemies are dangerous in
direct proportion to the amount OF
noise they make applauding the ma
tlonal anthem" Which means, OF
cofrse, that the veriest Spy will he
the more anxious to observe tn"
forms OF loyalty the better to cover
up the iniquity of his heart Any
body can cheer the music, but It
takes more than applause to qualify
as a patriot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Women Ignore Elections.
Washington Post.

washington IoH.
Failure OF New York women TO
register for the primaries and this
years elections will be received by
politicians with conflicting views"
remarked II. o. Townsend, a Man
haitian lawyer. at the Willard. 1T
was expected the women would flock
to the registering booths, particular
ly as the prohibition question Is to
be more or less Of an issue in this
falls election. But the returns
from the registration precincts show
that very few women qualified to
vote availed themselves of the OPP
portunity. Indeed IL has been esti
mated that not so per cent of the
women of New York will cast their
ballots in the elections this year.
What effect this will have on
the result cannot be forecast. of
course, for II was agreed that no
one knew how to size up the woman
vote in the Empire state, and now
that the fair sex has shown so little
interest in politics it is even more
uncertain. In my judgment, the lack
of interest on the part OF women is
going to hurt the Republicans more
than the Democrats. Most women OF
New York, l believe, are Republi-
cans The Empire state normallw Is
Republican, and 1t is to be presumed
that in ordinary circumstances tne
women vote as do their husbands,
fathers or brothers. The Republi-
cans will need all the votes they can
muster this year IL they are to win
the election. Governor Whitman's
support of prohibition, it was be-
lieved, would win him the woes OF
many of the women voters of New
York and he will probably lose
great many votes by the failure Of
the women to register"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

o The German Socialists want 10
know. They propose to question Won
Tirpitz why. with his boasted U-boat /
efficiency, 10000 American soldiers
were permitted to he landed In
France without molestatlon. Won't
he have a sweet time answering that
question?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

1t is noted with sarcastic curiosity
mat the greatest kick about the hot
weather In Washington has come
from the representatives from the
extreme southern states. II they had
to spend the summer at home they
would nave more cause to beef at the
weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The clubwomen of the nation
thought they were making great
sacrifice when they offered to send
their daughters out to cook for the
harvest hands. But. as one OF them
2points out, 1t would have been more
to the point to have sent their maids
into the country and let their daugh-
ters take up the work of providing
eatables for the home. 1t would be
good training for the young women
and much safer for the health OF the
harvest hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Enfield, who was punished for Sc
ditious speech. claims that he was
only quoting capper of Kansas, The
difference may be q that Capper
knew when TO change ds tune and
Enfield didn't. what was privileged
speech before the declaration of war
became disioyalty after.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
- -s~-~ - - % - -
Daily Food
June 10.

June 10.
being justified by faith, We have pear"
with God through our Lord JoShs CHRIST
Rom, ~.
Jesus, thy blood and righteousness,
Ny beauty are, my glorious dress;
Midst flaming worlds. Ia these arrAyed
with Joy shall lift up my head.
by whom also we have access by faith
into this grace wherein We stand, and re-
joice in hope Of the glory OF God. Rom
1852.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

One encouraging feature about the
case is that disloyalists are com
paratlvely 80 few in America that
the arrest of one always makes
good news item.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

II is suggested that those women
who insist on wearing furs in the
summer time should go further In
the same direction and wear rubber
boots during the droughty season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

First II was Cantlgny and then
Chateau Thierry. our American SOL
dlers are making themselves a good
name "over there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

And how's fellow to get chance
TO go fishIng after the officials get to
watching to see who's industrious
and who's loafins?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
PHONES:
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy for tho
office Of Judge OF the Superior Court VI
Tulsa county. subject to the action OF 'ha
Democratic primary. August 0, l9ls
LEE DANIEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Oklahoma OutburstS

Whitelaw Reid Is a Muskogee boy
Just called to tho service Of his
country.