davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

FOR Nisltur
A r.r1.r rpr.. n.h Mrs uan HUNT
r and Na E..m roun0r 40 hos
t,rse- ana = s,fuuYah club dance
.arr among fhe r1H"I'7 hr.nf
planned &. homo. Of Nlsf lu'r'''
Iurra elar Jt l,lhy 1nomraHn
Do. uuunt
The marriage ~ Is Margaret
Cook, of clinton tnun I'D Nr corr
g. Mar,r. lr of Tu'w. fu0 or NJ
nuH Airr Carl N1Err. occurred 40 y
O'Clock Ias' evening iu rho nom" ~
fuo BRIDES mOihgr Mrs Mt'I'
Gleason cooke. Fulamnizrl ny Dem
D. 10 mrrcll ~ ST. Ios'pIs Ep.'
pUuuI church Their" wore no ~.
tauaanis and tho wedding was .'tF
simple u cyery detail The hrino
wore a white lingerie fro,h nod a
long mllo ycu Ilor flowers vrr'
white sweet peas 4 hutio' supper
followed After o. short w"lin'
trip tho bridal couple viii corr" D
Tulsa to reside until Mr. MHF"" on
trance in tho naval uNivt.np i'Hn uE
camp Announcement ~ rr n'f.
riaEe ~ the young couple 'hrfH Hf %
surprise to friends M th' l1F''
family IN this city
Mrs James Eohsr'sou and Miss
/ Father Robertson have arrived from
gamp Point Iil g. i0I1 their '1uEh.
/ ter ART, sister. Mise Ru'H Robertson.
| IN mH~InR TVlya rhclr hoWe lnil
| they can secure x ul'nLN residence
they Nlfbo at hoiN> /0h their r"'n
tlvcs. Nj and Mrs Charles D. Rob
. crtsUn.
Young Mr Richard Haskell son
/ ns Mr. ana Mrs Frank a Haskell
INho recently graduated from Phillips
/ Exeter Exeter a. O.. has arrived
home 10 spend the remainder ~ the
vacation before entoriug college 'n
theBfalL
Mr. and Mrs Don e Boutwell, and
/ children spent tho Weekend ua
guests of Mrs UothWcuH parents.
Mr. and Mrs otto Zutau of Musho-
geo
Mr. and Mrs Roy N. Ewing have
taken possession h,tho'r me-" home
! n Morniugsde HAuou.
Mrs Grant G. stebh.ns and dpuFh.
tor Louise. who have hecn spending
several weeks time with their SON
ana brother. Nr Rny Stehhin7 In
. Chicago where ne 20 studying radio.
win leave that city August ] Tor Pc.
toskey Mich.
At tho Country club Sunday eve.
ming the following nrm0rr7 and
guests we're out 90 dine Ncvrs and
Ncgiames Harry O. NHhby. SnWWrs
W Parish Roy q Gctm1n Thomas
H. Munroe. Floyd J. bradford
Mtzsrs Harold 4 WNycNeIH Ei-
ward I Wnnlou Arthur Irpa Don
A Baxter. Franklin Ashny
Miss Florence N Hanson win
leave during the week for HOLLIS.
ter. Mo. 10 spend "a two wr.ks Nar1-
| uou az the N w O. A. conference
Mrs Howard " Mover returned
yesterday from q visit fo Urr home.
FOLK in ST. Louis MI Meyer vls
/ called into th" merchant marine
service last week.
Mrs Arch l. smith ond lIt'Io SON
/ Archibald. w.. Will leave shortly 90
| spend tho month ~ August iu the
. east
Mrs Edward spi'cr and d1urh-
/ tor Miss Gertrud" Sndlrr Of ST.
+ Ioulsaare guests Iu tho homo az Mr.
/ and Mrs = W Iuriy Tho visitors
came 90 spend the week with thrir
son and brother Mr. A. p spdlcr.
son law ~ Nr lu1 NrH Turlr
h.. IUF.HHH..Fn VA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Tho N-rny ~ now cprrIoi go the
fruut-liue trench fpr the benefit or
th1 wouuaod soldiers. sp that mo- time
may Doe lpft iu aHccrtaining the con
1Ition 0f wounds Tho army medical
department has developed q mobile
N-ray OUTFIT The apparatus car
rlc1 ON q standard army ambulance
slightly. modified ~ conslsts of tho
standard portable OUTFIT made up ~
the Delgn gaH electric set tho high
tension transformer and the special
type OF Coolidge tube
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Tho country club Rcd Cross work
room which has hpru ln operation
for some months. has been closed un-
600 september I owing tn tho absence
. of large number ot workers from
tho city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
POLITICAL Advertisement.

In Reply to
Candidate RObertsOn's
Answer
Judge Robertson, through your campaign manager you
have acknowledged that your platform issued early this year
contained plank advocating the per cent gross production
tax OIL after the ormaly of an investigation When the
voters the cloyen hoof of the Standard Oil Company
you shfty abandonedt it. In your declaration published
day July 28th you declare that the winning of the war;
you desire the retention of the production While
the newspapers printing this declaration you declared
vocay in a speech at Wesvle Oklahoma, that you were in
favor of leaving this question to the legislature You have
therefore taken both sides of the fence this question: and
are now suspended high in the air like Mohammeds coffin
ready to jump to either side This is keeping with your life
and character which forbds your taking Open candid
attitude public question, and maintaining it in the
face of opposition The stiffness which you have learned
the attorney for the Standard Oil Company may service
to the octopus, but has place the makeup of Cover
nor of Oklahoma.
You know Judge Robertson that your principal work. if
you elected Governor cut out for you Your employer
the Standard Oil Company has ordered you reduce the
gross production tax and you the kind unfortunately,
who can hear the masters voice farther than Victor talking
machine.
Why don't you tell the people that the Standard Oil,
Company and its subsidiaries have the oil business Okla
homa by the throat Why don't you tell them that the Stand
ard Oil Company and its subsidiaries have millions Of bar
re of crude oil in storage at the present time and that
rends their vals to production tax on this OIL
and also pay property when it has been storage
for than thirty days? You do know don't you Judge,
that they glad this tax and hang to the oil like
grim death?
Bill Alexander will treat the Standard Oil Company and
every other corporation and individual in the fairly if
he is elected Governor Notwithstanding the fact that they
contributed tremendous sush fund to your campaign for
the purpose of debauchng the electors of Oklahoma You
have forgotten thing though Judge and the Standard
usual has failed to learn The honest in the major
y and when the votes counted their rebuke and
to the octopus will be clear that the buldoZng
litica henchmen of the Standard Oil Company will under
stand that something has happened to them.
QRI Alexander will treat the oil industry a whole
fairly He will not endeavoE to brbe it any other industry
to vote for him in this election His supporters made up
of oil farmers cattle men, rich men, poor and aV-
eage American citizens of whom he boasts to be You
smell any Standard Oil Bill Alexander Can you
say the same for yourself, Judge?
Why don't you tell the pie exactly what your relations
arCnO Oyy nd ave phepnn in he aDastV oil trust!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

rom 1u aN.r. sunday visit tH Mr. and
Mrs J.. q. N,uderuth uf Muakoge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Lieut. James Murdoch. who re.
ocuiIy received a commission In tho
aviation arm ~ thc service. Is home
from Austin Texas. 90 spend sew
ctal days leave or absence with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs y. s Murdock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Tho following nuVIllBrirg and uni.s
returned work t' Red Cross head
quarters Yesterday Alsuma. 10 bath
rnhea cherokee Heights 2l bed
shirts - n1nmn suits MlnEo Creek.
Is bath rahcs. 3 he'd shlrta. Turlcy
auNpry 20 bed shirts I suits pa
, iam1A Dawson 20 bed shirts 3 bed
shirts q sweaters. O pair socks, J
wrntIcfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Mr. and Mrs T Chamhloe. their
daughter Mrs John -. MclAu and
M Melin. Mrs r. W Heinz, an
other daughter. and Mr. Heinz are
It. home 90 friends at 92t South De
uuit avenue, where they recently re-
MuNnu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

You know, Judge Robertson that your principal work if
elected Governor cut out for you Your employer
the Standard Oil Company has ordered you reduce the
production tax and you the kind unfortunately
machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Mrs W r Brady has returned
from week end tIa.t tu hor lauEh-
t'r Nrs Eugene Adkins. OF Mus.
hHEov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

80. uH Mis- 10 Brooks have
/ Irn..raI n.m H NIHt ,u Casey. l,I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
DRAMA LEAGUE WILL HEAR MISS ROBSON
Important Meeting is to Be Held at Tutwiler Next
 Wednesday Afternoon

Arrangements were completed yesterday afternoon for the appearance of the cele- brated comedienne. Miss May Robson, be- fore the Birmingham center of Drama league.
 It Is with much pleasure that Mrs ". D. Smith, president, makes this announce ment to the large membership of the center The meeting will be at the home of the Drama league. the Tutwiler ball. room, and the hour is { o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, December {. this time be- ing chosen to suit the convenience of this clever actress who plays at the Jefferson December 4-5, with special matinee on Thursday. She appears in the comedy, "A Little Bit Old Fashioned" play bulletined by the Drama league.
 Miss Robson will make talk and aft elwards meet the members. She is woman of rare intelligence and personal charm. Other members of her company will probably attend the gathering.
 A very suspicious season is promised the center. It is planned that num- Der of dramatic stars shall he invited to appear before the organization and be- ginning with the Wednesday meeting q profitable p ca ant year is promised.
 Mrs. Robert Thateh. chairman of mem bership committed. and her able corps of assistants will tbe at the door one hour in advance to receive new members and renewals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
WOMEN ID HOLD MEETING TUESDAY AT CABLE HALL Committee of N ational Council of Defense Will
 Hear Reports on All
 War Activities

The annual meeting of the Jefferson county womans committee of the coun- cil of national defense will be held Tues day, December 3, at Cable hall at 2:3o p m. Mrs. H. H. Shell, chairman, has mailed during the past week letters to all organizations affiliated with the council, urging them to submit two copies of complete reports of all the war activities engaged in up to the present time this to include Red Cross work.
 Election of officers will take place at the annual meeting Tuesday and each organization is entitled to a vote at all council meetings and in the election of officers for the coming year. Each or ganizaton is urged to send representa- tive with the reports requested by Mrs. Shell. Clubs which have not sent in the names of their president or chair man are requested to do so at once. The work of the council of defense will con- tinue so long as it can be of any assist ance to the government in carrying out it's programme for reconstruction. The work of the committee on food produc- ton and home economics Is of special value at this time, since the United States must assist in supplying food for other nations. It is also important to have an agency through which co-opcra- tion can be brought about between the people and the state food administration.
 The child welfare department repre- sents another line of activity that IS most important at this time, since condi- tions caused by the war have emphasized the need of redoubled effort in the in terest of child welfare
 Another large activity in which the woman's committee assisted was in the sale of Liberty Bonds--a work that must go on for some time. During the first drive the council of national defense had not been fully organized. but with the following loans the organization had attained a high degree of efficiency and during the last two loans the machinery was so well formed as to become a direct avenue from the treasury department and national women's Liberty Loan com mittee to the women fR all towns and rural districts.
 The major part of the wort accom- plished by the committee of home ana foreign relief has been done in co-opera- ton with the Red Cross association. The regular work of preparing surgical dress ings.. collecting funds. knitting for sol- diers and sailors. making comfort Kits, assisting the families of men in military and naval service and organizing courses for first aid and home nursing has been most gratifying.
 A special division was formed in Jeff ferson county among the negro women to- carry out the work of the council. The work is under the leadership of capable colored women<who restatered the women for service and taught food conservation among colored people.
 Among other interesting reportx to De heard at the meeting Tuesday will be one from the moral conservation com mittee, recently appointed by the chair man, Mrs Shell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
CAPT. B. ]. SAUNDERS WRITES 0F IMMENSE PEACE CELEBRATION
Was In On Great. Event and "All Over" Lines During Last Few Moments of
 Fighting

Bearing the date of November IF. the
 day after the armistice was signed, Capt.
 Bradley J Saunders, Jr, writes to friends
 in Birmingham that the celebration lover
 there" was immense and never to be for
 gotten.
 Captain Saunders has been with his
 father, Bradley J. Saunders, who is in
 France with the Y. M. c. A., several
 times and writes of many interesting
 times they nave enjoyed together.
 Captain Saunders says. among other
 things
 As I have written before expressing a
 wish>to be over here when the war end-
 ed and I did not make a mistake mover will forget yesterday. In the morn
 ing we were notified that hostilities would cease at Il o'clock, so I got all of the ships out and we. the 24 planes of
 my squadron and also many others, were
 all over the lines for the last few min
 utes. I took Basil Clarke as my "ob-
 server The troops In the line were of 1 course also notified and ten minutes be- fore Ii all of our artillery started fir ing. At Il everything stopped and the Americans and Germans started throwing their helmets into the air. Nancy is
 near here and is pretty good sized town, so in the afternoon went over and arranged for a squadron banquet which we held last night. There are 70 officers in the squadron and all were present. also few CD bottles, so you car imagine the fun we had
 But going into Nancy yesterday after noon the road was packed with cars. all carrying flags and loaded down with soldiers. As we entered the city girls jumped on the side of the car and kissed everyone. Flowers and flags were thrown in also. That night all of the lights were burning for the first time in years. The ] shop windows were all open People were parading up and down the street yelling and singing. It was like Bir- mingham after a big football game in the best days, only more intense. When was at Nancy last night I saw Maj. Jelks Cablness for few minutes. Of course I don't know what am going to do or when I'll be in the states again am going to leave for Nice this after noon-the first I've had since being lover here" I will see Dad in Paris. Love Ito the family. Sincerely,
 BRADLEY. { 18th Aero Squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Total ................ .S17o,6ll.9S S42S, ,S94. 8
 The following individuals. firms and corporations contributed to the fund to defray general expenses of the campaign: American Trust and Savings bank, Ala haIna Fuel and Iron company American Castings company, American Bakeries company, F. H. Andrews, Alabama com pany Avondale Mills, American Cast Iron Pipe company, Sam Blach, Bur. ger Dry Goods company. Murray Brown M w Bush, Birmingham Coca Cola Bot tling company, Barrett Manufacturing company, R, D. Burnett Cigar Go. Bir- mingham Machine and Foundry Co. R. A. Brown & Co, w, $. Brown Mercantile company, Brownell Auto company. Bir- mingham Rail and Locomotive company. Bashinsky Cotton company, Herbert Baum, Birmingham Slag company, Br- mingham Packing company. Coleman Blach. Beitman Bros. Birmingham Ice and Cold storage company. Birmingham Chero-Coa Bottling company, Bank of Ensley, L. T. Beecher Batterton Coffee company.
 Donald Conner, Caheen Brothers. W. NJ Cosby. B. B. Conner, Continental Gin company, Collins & Co, K A. Convile, George G. Crawford, Donahoo Horse and Mule company. J. W. Donnelly, Dewberry X Montgomery Stationery company, Earle Brothers, Estes Lumber company c. T. Fairbairn, A. L. Fu1enwider. Good ll-Brown company. Grlder. Coal Sales agency, W. H. Hassinger, Hardie-Tynes Manufacturing company, Hammond Byrd Manufacturing company, Hood & Wheeler Furniture company, R. c. Hiden, A. F, Hilleke. Interstate Casualty company, In- gals Iron works.
 Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company, Kilby Frog and Switch com pany, King Lumber company. Raul Lum- Der company, Johnston Dry Goods com Hany, Jourbert & Goslin, Lathrop Lum- Der company. H. F. Mccormack. Moore & Handley Hardware company. Martin Biscuit company, Motion Realty com pany, National Cast Iron Pipe company, M. P. Northington, Oster Brothers, Per- sy, Benners & Burr Perfection Mattress and Spring company, Perry Supply com pany, John S. Pearson. John c. Patter- son, ErslSine Ramsey, Republic Iron and Steel company, c. C. Snider Cigar and Tobacco company, l.. Sevier, Stockham Pipe and Fittings company, Semet-Sol- way company. G. T. Sihley, Sturgeon & Dozier Co. Shook & Fletcher Supply company, Traders National bank, E, M. Tutwler, Herbert Tutwiler. Priestly Toul- min, Oscar Wells, Willard Wilson. Vim berly & Thomas. c. T. Wofford Oil com rany, Frank & White, Warren Brothers. Yolande Coal and Coke company, Younf, & vann Supply company.
 The executive committee at it's final meeting expressed themselves as delight ed with the results of the campaign and adopted resolutions commenting County Chairman w. C. Bonham Secretary E. c Armes, Chairman B. B Burton of the general expense fund committee, Chair man Louis l.. Pizitz of the advertising fund committee. and Mrs. J. H. Finck. stenographer at headquarters. who was said to be the one person who never got excited or lost her head during the cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
5000 CHRISTMAS CARTONS MAILED
 FROM BIRMINGHAM


 More than 5000 Christmas cartons were mailed to Birmingham soldiers in France. acordin4 to Mrs Gaston Tor rance, chairman of the Christmas car ton committee. Yesterday being the last day in which to secure packages and pack and return them was a very ,busy one for the women in charge and number of additional women were secured to assist in packing and wrap ping the packages for mailing.
 The cartons were securely packed and quantity of cigarettes, chewing gum. hints and various other things were kept on hand by the committee 10, fill out the boxes so things would be tightly packed. These Christmas boxes going across theiseas will take a messaee from home as they were wrapped in Christmas paper with seals and cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
ID MAKE SURVEY
 .OF NURSES HERE Gen. Gorgas Eager to Know Definitely Those Who Are
 Available for Duty
sS2.sza8yS.cl

At the request of Surgeon General Gorgas survey is to be made of the women in Jefferson county who have had nursing experience. The following state inent has been issued
 ITO the nurses and general public of Jefferson county.
 The present crisis brought about by the epidemic of Spanish influenza demon Z strated, as never before the importance of having all our nursing resources mo- bilized ana definite information on file concerning availability for service.
 Too much cannot be said in praise of the way ill which nurses and all others have already responded, especially in the present epidemic of Spanish influ- enza-ignorng Ganger ana forgetting personal interests
 The crisis through which we are pass ing should prove an impelling factor in bringing into active duty all the nurses graduate, under graduate, practical or only partially experienced in the~country for such service as they may be able to render. Demands are coming to the Red Cross from all sections of the country from large intuition plans, shipbuilding plants and other industries It has been necessary to call out not only nurses but women who have had our courses If instruction in home care of the sick, and others who could assist in the nurs- ing care of the sick.
 Sturgeon General Gorgas has asked the Red Cross chapters of the United States and elsewhere to make nursing ' survey. He is deSirous of finding, out, not just how many nurses are available but the government wishes to make a survey of nursing possibilities
 You can readily see that a question naire filled out and signed by every body who has had any nurse training Or any experience in nursing or mid wifery, colored as well as white, through out our country, will furnish to the gov ernment a fund of information upon which 1t can draw in relieving future situations such as the recent influenza epidemic.
 Tt is the patriotic duty of every nurse white colored, to fill out and sign a questionnaire It is equally the patriotic duty of every woman to see that she Is not overlooked-and pleace remember that this does not apply to graduate nurses; but to any and every woman who has had any experience in nursing.
 There is very little time before the first of the year, and to make a success of the survey, we must work quickly. We ask that every woman who knows even the least part of nursing-worls to communicate with Miss Louise Lewis executive secretary committee on nurs- ing survey at Main 4S2 or address 243U Eleventh avenue, north. When the ques- tionnaire is filled out in complete form. please return to Miss Lewis at the very earliest convenience.
 ,Thanking you for hearty cooperation in this work, we are, very sincerely . yours,
 "COMMITTEE ON NURSING SURVEY,
 Helen MacLean, R. N, Chairman,
 U. D., Heacock, NJ. D.
 "W C.NGewin M. D.
 Eugene Jacobs. Ph. D.
 Julia T. Danwood, R. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Monday Night, November Il. 1918.
 ..IAinA N1-... .Ae u,...o

Monday Night, November Il. 1s1s
 What Was the Front? x
 My Dearest Mother: As I said face tiously on card to father this morn ing, I'm still alive which is more than expected a few weeks ago when the shells were falling so thick in Death Nalley-and better still hostilities have ceased, when only last night we were strafing the boche. Indeed, we fired up to the last minute. At 9:30 we started big shoot which lasted until 1o:5s and 45 seconds, when the last shells were fired. The time of flight to the objective was l2 seconds, so we had three seconds. lee-way, Of course, we were all outside when the time came and 1t was wonder ful to hear all the booming stop at once. immediately all the Kaxon gas alarms. started blowing and everybody cheered, so that it sounded like football crowd and then everything was quiet For the hrst time in more than ten weeks l Tailed to hear the roar of guns. You cant imagine how it seemed and even now can hardly. believe that we have whipped the boche.s But it's true; we whipped him to frazzle and I don't think we need fear renewal of hostilities.
 would give anything if I could get a cable off, but there is no chance, for we are still In position miles from civili- zation.
 "Of course. it will probably be many