davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
CiUH War Fights Near Tulsa
General Stand Waite, Commander Confederate Chero-
KEGS, Shouoed Wonderful Bravery; He
Was UnIoiIing 10 GiDe Up.

He was for tho Union. but lodged
the issue by standing at first for
neutrality
Tried 90 Influence Indians.
EmlSarles from both north and
south were sent into the Indian
country TO Influence sentiment for
their respective cau4es So heated
was their argument that passion ran
high among the Indians, and the
Cherokee nation. the most powerful
OF all the Indian tribes, became di-
vided, IA majority siding with the
south. under waite, and a formld-
able minority taking tho sldo OF the
north, with John Ross as their recog-
nized ohieftain and leader.
While there were no battles in
the Indian Territory that deserveNto
be classed with the great engage
ments OF the Ciyll war. yet there was
much desperate fighting around
here. and at least two OF the engage
mcnts should be be rescued from
partial oblivion The story Is fun OF
interest locally and throughout the
south and southwest AZ well,
As early as 1850 tho issues Of the
Civil war began 60 excite the In
dians. Those who sympathlzed with
the south led the fight by dissent
mating the doctrine OF secession
among the various tribes This ele-
ment recognized stand Waite as us
leader. Secret societies were formed
and nightly meetings held. The op-
position secret socetles were equally
as active, and regarded Chief John
Ross az their leader and councillor.
Outwardly John Ross was neutral.
but II was suspected, and later
proved. that his sympathles were
with the north.
Organized Regiment
stand waite at once organized
regiment TO fight for tho south. The
opposition party rallied around
number OF frontier posts that were
In tho hands Of tho federal govern
ment When war was declared Texas
troops, re-enforced by Watie's army
moved against these posts, or torta.
At the approach OF the Texans Forts
Washlta. Cobb and Arbuckle were
abandoned by tho Union forces After
scizlng the forts the Texans turned
them over to the Chickasaw Indians.
who had already espoused the south
eru cause. The Choctaws later fol-
lowed the lead OF the Cbickasaws
and iolncd tho COnfederncy. The
Cherokees. as already explained,
were divided.
on November q. 1851, the Con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Extremely Snappy
Millinery Fashions

Every type of the season--large, small, tall or
flats well represented in Vandever's Millin-
cry Section
Among the newest ideas are the spreading
mushroom Poke Bonnets with eccentric brims,
Tailored Hats with unusual thickness of brim
and many others.
A visit to the Millinery Section, third floor
means full satisfaction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
The Fashions i'm
WOmen'S s.
Ready to Wear


Created to date are SO varied
that their name is legion and
yet the ultra, the extreme, has
= been frowned upon, and CON
servation is the rule this season.
Conservation, individuality, va
riety, quality-these are the
dominant notes of the Fall and
Winter Fashions at Vande-
ver's.. So tomorrow we pre-
sent a gathering Of fashions in
coats, suits and dresses, and the
many accessories that contrib
ute the modes for the immedi-
ate months ahead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

federate government Issued a special
order establishing the department Of
the Indian Territory Tho same or
der assigned Rrigs6ler. General Al.
bert Pike TO the command OF several
Indian regiments In the limits ~ the
new department This department
was, on January 10, 1892. attached
TO the Trans Mississippi district OF
Departments No, g." under command
OF Major General Earl Van Dorm.
Practically all OF tho Indian tribes
In the territory Arrayed themselves
under the banner OF the Confedcrncy
In each tribe, however. SOME dis.
senters were found, chief among
whom were the followers OF John
Ross among tho Chorvkecs John
Ross communicated TO Gou Ueula.
min MeCulloch early I'm 1861 au al.
legged desire of himself ana hs FOL.
lowers TO refrain from active part.
cipation in the war. Genera Sic.
Culloch sent the Ross commuuIga
ton to the Confederate war depart.
ment with advice as TO the proper
course 20 pursue In closing he IDt
ter. which Ia on file in thA CUufrd
crate reports OF the Clyu war He
said:
Il am satisfied from my interview
with John Ross and from his come
munication mat he " waiting iHr
some favorable opportunity Zoo ul'
himself with the north. Na Hsu.
trality is only prctext to await fhr
issue OF events
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
The Parrot Of Amiens.

Possibly for English readers the
fame of the Jackdaw Of Reims has
eclipsed the fame of the Parrot of
Amiens. But Vert-Vert was a bird
who made history in a small way He
was monastery parrot renowned for
piety until he was sent on a visit, by
canal boat, to nunnery, and acquired
a new vocabulary on the way-with
terrible results, as can be imagined.
The author of his adventures, Jean
Baptiste Gresset, a native of Amiens,
had to leave a clerical school in con-
sequence of the scandal caused by the
poem of which Vert-Vert was the
avian hero.-London Chronicle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
ASSERTS MUSIC MAY BE SEEN
English VioIinist Declares Winsome
Notes Can Be Displayed to Eye
as Well as to Ear.

That music may be translated into
color and displayed to the eye as well
as to the ear is the new and highly
interesting theory developed by Isa-
dore Berger, the English violinist, ac.
cording to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Music and color, he declares, express
exactly the same emotions and feel
ings, and therefore an opera or a
symphony may actually be turned into
color and seen. BY understanding the
interrelation Of color and sound even
the deaf can learn to enjoy music
when expressed in color. Mr.. Berger
says:
"Color is not to be an accompani-
ment nor a mere light effect, but "a
clear, logical expression of music. The
synchronism must be perceived emo
tionally rather than scientifically. For
instance, red always expresses passion,
anger, temper or any intense feeling.
Yellow, the color Of light, means love
and happiness. Blue is the mystic
color. Modify the yellow of love with
the mystic blue and you have violet,
a pensive, sad emotion. All the other
grades Of emotion are the result of
the blending of passion, mystery and
love, or red, blue and yellow. They
are three primary colors and the three
primary emotions"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
STRANGE Military BADGES.

Having helped many a soldier
through weary hours in trench and
pressed into active war service, says
the London Chronicle. You may have
noticed the new and neat little cloth
badges on the sleeve of our men from
the front, but possibly have failed to
understand the designs They are
nothing but the familiar club, spade,
heart and diamond of the playing card.
Under the new scheme regiments are
divided into packs. each company
having its symbol in a certain color to
serve as an Identification mark. all
other badges being removed before go
ing over the top.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
New Uses of Cotton.

The people as yet little understand
the wonderful variety Of uses to which
cotton is now put. One industry has
established at Columbus, Ga. at cost
Of $3,000,000 a mill whose machinery
Is capable of producing So different
kinds of cotton weave, says a CORE
spondent. The government has re-
Gently placed orders for many million
yards, it having been found possible
to substitute cotton for linen in the
manufacture of wings for aircraft, and
also to substitute a cotton weave for
the rubber gas masks and rubber coats
which airmen wear. Secretary Dan
lels has ordered the purchase of 11O,'
100000 pounds of cotton for navy
uses and 2OO,OO0O00 yards of cotton
gauze for surgical purposes. Chemists
making researches believe that within
short time additional uses of cotton
will be found; and yet only a few
years ago about the only use of Amer
lean cotton was in the manufacture Of
cloth.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
RUFFED GROUSE SMART BIRD
Feathered Creature, Takes Advantage
of His Natural camoufIage and
Is Hard to Shoot.

The ruffed grouse is the greatest
ably is hit less than any bird in the
world with the possible exception Of
the snipe.
Nature has endowed the ruffed
grouse with the means of protection
and the way the bird uses these means
makes him seem brainy creature.
The color Of the ruffed grouse so
closely resembles the woodland sur
roundings in the fall that one may
almost walk on them without seeing
them. The bird, making use of its
coloring, generally lives in rugged
country, where underbrush and spruce
make his detection difficult.
Once flushed, the ruffed grouse flies
SO as to put a tree between himself
and the hunter, adding to the difficulty
Of locating him. The bird, unlike quail,
Is seldom found in coveys and conse-
quently is hard to hit.
The hunter must always be ready
with gun in position to shoot and
shoot quick.
Work well the underbrush and little
spruces along the sides of ravines. Go
In the dense places in the woodland,
for the ruffed grouse is a recluse.
The grouse, when once under way,
will fly straight, and it is well to hunt
him with more than one in the party.
The hunter who might be on the line
Of flight is sure to get a shot.
The ruffed grouse rises from cover
with thunderous precision and the sue
cessful hunter Of this bird must leave
his "nerves" at home. The uninitiated
Is liable to be more frightened than
the bird.
Ruffed grouse do not lie well to the
dog, running speedily and quietly
ahead or the animal before making
fight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06

The conclusion Of the summers
story of afternoon gowns introduces
few new and interesting features.
When midsummer was barely in sight
along came organdie and took its place
by the side of crepe georgette as a
favorite for the sheerest and quaint
est frocks. Then appeared foulard, in
bold figured patterns, showing white
design on a colored ground, yelled
with georgette, or otherwise combined
with it, in the same color. Just by
way of showing that georgette is not
indispensable these figured foulards
have been made up with wide laces,
and again foulard has shown itself
quite equal to standing alone in gowns
that found no room for sheerer stuffs.
A graceful model for a foulard or
crepe de chine or soft satin frock ap-
pears at the left of the picture. 1t has
a plain skirt with tunic which starts
out by being nearly as long as the
skirt, but wanders upward in its
course about the figure until it fails
to reach the knees, in length. The
bodice has a folded vest of georgette,
in the color of the foulard, at the
front, ana an embroidered collar. The
small buttons are covered with the
silk.
At the right a frock Of georgette
achieves a tunic effect by the simple
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
0OO0000'0O@ 5000.
. Local and Personal Q
100000 600 o Q o o o Q

Mr.. w. R. Williams, local Sec
retary of the campY. M. C. A.,
at the 35th Infantry, expects to
be relieved here shortly under
orders to proceed to France. AS
given him now the program is
that he shall arrive at an Allan
tic port some time in July, and
there embark for lover there. -
Everybody in Nogales will miss
the gentleman, for he has endear-
ed himself to all and everyone.
Mr.. H. R. MARQUEE, manager
of the Nogales base ball club.
who has just returned from Phoe-
nix, reports that he has arranged
a matched game tomorrow, July
7th, between the Nogales Club
and Reid's Sports, at the Elysian
Grove in Tucson. Next Sunday,
on the home diamond the No
gales Club will play the Fort
Huachuca club; and on Sunday,
July 18th the Nogales aggregat-
ion will play the Indian SchooI
mine at Phoenix. For the game
at Tucson tomorrow the locaI
taxicab lines have arranged tt
convey passengers to Tucson and
return at a round trip fare o1
$6.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
Continued from Page y
Joseph B. Markley of Philadelp-

Joseph B. Markley of Philadelp-
hia.
The subject of Profeser Fiel
ding's address was Who's Who
in this World War;" and he laid
the foundation for another and
most interesting address. at the
same place this evening, Satur-
day, July 9th. at 8 o'clock, when
the subject will be: The Histo-
rical Background of the War,
and Americas Influence in it. :"
Nogales tpeople are cordially
invited to attend, and listen to
an address we'll worth while.
DR.. Markley also addressed
the man in a most interesting,
helpful and inspirational message
of What Every Man Owes His
Country, and his God, as Well as
His Own Parens. !"
The attention given this ad-
dress was most excellent. The
speaker was given an expression
of appreciation by prolonged ap-
plause as he departed to visit
other camps; and an invitation
was voiced to return in the near
future if possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

SundayJuly Z. bible school 9:4s.
Preaching, at 10:45. The Rev,
Jas. H. Benson will preach,
Theme, "The LHuman Conscien-
ce'.
Mexican Meeting at A O'Clock.
The Rev Villanueva will preach.
YoungPeople's Meeting at 7;15.
Evening sermon at S;15. Theme,
s'Rebirth".
LET US go up to the house OF
the Lord with gratitude and
praise.
You arem ost cordially invited.
w. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
Feathers Hang Limp.

Limp feather trimmings are the
rage. They tumble about hat crowns
and over brims and above feminine
eyes and noses like weeds run wild in
a garden on a wet day. But the eff
feet is tremendously smart; the more
of these limp feathers on hat, the
more modish the effect; and in taupe
shade they seem to be most popular.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
Garage Rules Save Fuel

ALBANY, N. Y, July s.
Auto service at night and on
Sundays will be eliminated during
the war by Albany garages.
Suggestions made by the Govern
ment with a view to releasing
mechanics for war service have
been approved by local garage
owners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
HAS ANGLEKORM FARM

MARYSVILLE, CAL, July s.
Now comes the angleworm farm.
1t is owned by Felix Arnold.
who fattens worms on coffee
grounds and bran until they are
big enough to tempt the big trout
in the California resort districts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
The Daily Morning Oasis
SATURDAY, JULY 6 1918
Sets Example to 5 Sons.


SAN FRANCISCO, July s.
AS an example to his five sons,
who are still a few years short OF
fighting age, George Bradshaw,
prosperous farmer of Imperial
County, has enlisted in the En-
gineers' Corps here.
II want my boys to realize
when they are old enough to be
taken into the service that their
place is on the firing" line
Bradshaw said. He is thirty
eight years old.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06
Record by Coal Miner

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July
5.-William Richey. a digger in
the coal mines at Coalbrook
made a record of 165 tons in two
weeks time. His pay cheek for
the period was $155. AZ.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06

expedient Of a wide tuck and bands
Of embroidery or braiding that looks
like embroidery. 1t has a soft and
wide crushed girdle of georgette and a
scarf collar that hangs below the
waistline and is finished with small
silk covered balls. The very tiny but
tons on the sleeves are covered with
several thicknesses of the georgette
crepe. Foulard gowns are usually quiet
in color, sand, beige, blue and black
with navy eblue having white figures,
are all popular. In georgette and or
candle the gayer, f1ower-like colors are
favored. Heliotrope, pale yellow,
green, pink, rose and coral are the
livelier tones, but sand and grey are
never to be left out of the reckoning,
in this delicate and beautiful fabric.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-06

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
BEALE NAMED TO
SUCCEED OYSTER

The appointment Of John W. Beale,
superintendent OF the District engi-
neering department stables, to be as
sistant District assessor. vice z. W.
Oyster. resigned, was announced to
day by the District Commissioners.
Mr.. Oyster has been connected with
the local government for the last flve
years. He was appointed August 10.
1913 It Is understood he has ac-
cepted q position with the Federal
Government. The Commissioners ex-
pressed regret today that his services
will be lost to the city. His new ap-
pointment came without solicitation.
Mr.. Beale has been superintendent
of District stables since 1889, at
which time he was appointed by
Major Twining, who was the first en-
gineer commissioner of the District
He is recognized as one OF the best
In the country ON the
value OF horses. and has saved the
city thousands OF dollars in conserv-
ing the services OF antiquated fire
horses by placing them In other de-
partments.
Mr.. Beale was born in Washington.
August 26, 1858, and always has re-
sided here He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1882, as q bache-
lor OF arts. He has a wide knowledge
OF local affairs His appointment viii
take effect October %.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
MAND|ES,G|RLH HURT
IN CROSSING CRASH

Richard BIsseau, OF Petersburg.
Va, Is dead today and Miss Mabel
Long, of 1884 Columbia road. this
city. Is seriously injured as a result
of the collision of an automobile
with 4 work car OF the Washington
Virginia electric line at Hume cross
ing. in Alexandria county, early last
night
The automobile was demolished and
the work car was derailed- Passen-
ger traffic on the northbound line
was interrupted for several hours.
Bisseau and Miss Long were placed
on a southbound passenger train and
taken to q hospital in Alexandria
Miss Longs mother, Mrs. Catherine
Long, proprietress of cafe at Nine
teenth street and Mintwood place.
was summoned at once.
Bisseau died this morning at 5
o'clock. He had sustained a broken
leg and arm and a fractured skull
Miss Long sustained a broken leg and
injuries about the head and body. At
the hospital today her condition was
said to be serious. but she Is expected
to recover. Authorities OF Alexandria
county have started an investigation
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
FOE TERRORIzED
AS YANKS ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Sent. 2l.-The smash
ing of the st. Mihial salient by the
American army has filled Germany
with terror and is the. sure forerun-
ner Of an overthrow of the Prussian
military domination of the German
people, according to an opinion ca
pressed by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois. who has just re-
turned from France and England.
People Alarmed.
The German rulers, Senator Lewis
said, are aware that the people OF
Germany have awakened to a realiza-
ton of the power of General Perish
ing's troops. and "the spirit of Ger
man monarchs and military captains
has been shattered" by this knowl-
edge.
France and Great Britain, he added.
freely Admit that the entrance Of
American fighters into the fray has
turned the tide. Premier Clemenceau
told him, the Senator said, that Amer
ica's prowess was "the salvation Of
the hour" while the British prime
minister declared that "the influence
OF President Wilson and America
the spirit of her people was equiv
alent in itself to a new British army"
At German Frontier.
THE humiliation of the German
military by the fresh troops Of Amer
lea has filled Germany with wonder
and terror" the Senator said. 1T
recognizes that If such can be the re-
suit of the first move of America with
her first installment of troops, the
millions who are waiting and who
will be soon at Germany's doors mean
destruction for the military hopes of
Prussia
German rulers see that this
American surprise is the sure fore
runner of the German people clean
ing their house of the military mon
sters and establishing authority at
Berlin of their own choice, which
will no longer deceive them as to the
truth of their military situation nor
impoverish them to maintain a war
of destruction of peaceful nations in
order to give glory to military mas
ters and kingships and principalities
to select few"
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
WHEAT GROWERS
ASK HIGHER PRICE

Quoting Department OF Agriculture
figures on production costs, the Ma
tional Wheat, Growers Association
today wrote President Wilson urging
him to reconsider his decisisa fixing
the price of wheat at the same price
As last year, 1925 a busheL
at is clear that the price set for
this year is not high enough to in
sure the maximum necessary 4produc-
tion of wheat next year." said the
letter.
@At the price designated by the
Government and renewed for next
year, the farmers themselves are
asked to assume a risk amounting to
several hundred million dollars, In
view OF the facts and official figures
we have set forth we ask your i'm
mediate reconsideration OF the an
nouncement"
The testimony quoted by the grow
ers in their letter is that OF DIR. Will
liam ]. Spillman, CHIEF of the Bureau
OF Farm Management. who told the
Senate Agriculture Committee the
average cost of production for the
19l7-191S crop was 50.
The growers further claim DR..
Spillman estimates the average cost
OF producing the 1919 crop will be
S20s, which the" say does not include
cost of marketing.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
&c. DOOLEY Is DEAD

]. Crawford Dooley, twenty year
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. R DoolsH
1T12 F street northwest, and formerly
employed in the composing room Of
The Times. died Of pneumonia Al
COrey-hill Hospital, Brookline, Mass
this morning. according to word re-
ceived by his relatives today
Dooley enlisted in the merchants
marine about three weeks ago and
went TO Boston for training. He Be-
cAme Nj shortly after his arrival and
was taken to the hospital, where hia
gradually grew worse.
He was q graduate of the publis
OF this city. and had worked
three years as an apprentice compost
tor for The Times.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
NOLAN TO CALL
Up WAGE BILL

Congressman Nolan Of californis
said today that he would endeaSor
tor have the House take up next week
his bill fixing IS per day as tia
minimum wage OF any person en-
ployed by the United States or b.
the Government Of the Distriet~Oi
Columbia
Mr.. Nolan expressed eonfidenea
that the House would consider ths
bill next week, and he Is hopefu
that II will be passed The Rulsa
Committee has reported . rule fos
the consideration Of this bill undsa
which the general debate would b
limited to two hours.
The bill provides for q s. mlnfmuu
wage on the per diem basis. II en-
ployed by the hour the emplOyS
shall receive not less than 371S cent?
per hour; II employed by the month
not less than $50; or IL employed By
the year not less than 81 ,0S0.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
SEEK STOLEN AUTOS.

Since July 1 last there have been
1T6 automobiles stolen by thieves in
Washington. or this number thirty
six OF the machines have been re-
covered by the police, according to
Inspector r. w. Boyle, acting major
and superintendent OF police.
Inspector Boyle today ordered all
members of the force to visit daily
all garages, auto sales, and repair
shops, and to inquire for and examine
all automobiles left for repairs or
storage in an effort to recover solen
machines.
Investigation has shown that a
number OF stolen cars have been taken
into garages upon request or upon
rnrsirt OF telephone message, pre-
sumably from the thief, asking that
a car be taken in charge for repairs" /"
says Inspector Boyle