davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
1unty OF Tulsa. courthOuoo, Joe

County Of Tulsa. courthouse, Joe
Payne.
Democrat office. II. II. Horton.
Empire refining company. II q
mclLin; Exchange National BANK
" \. Browniee.
FIRST National bank. Mcrrll
Shaver, Frick- Reid supply company
Jack Shakloy; Ford Dcli"rn Cunly
Motor con f. A. Cosby, Fire and
Police departments, + II. BONN.
frisco- Santa be, Mr.. Green.
Gulf Pipe Line, Nj Mitchell, Gen.
erhl Refining COmprny. j R. Ryan
Halliburton rAbbOtl company. Mr.
Abbott. Hunt Murry company, Tom
Hunt, IIvnt company +. n. Case
beer. IiOtBira Manufacturing com
pnny, j. Burr Gibbons
Inland Echning company, Mr.
Hubbard
Jarrclu Manufacturing company.
Walter GIny
Krcss company Mr. McGuffy.
khty Railway company, Mr. Hail,
kctchum hotel. Mr Kctrhum.
ldhcr.y Er'l0uai bank, WIN
LOWS, hlviugstOu on corporation, j.
Is Livingston.
Mid.ro Gasoline company W.
baspt Magnolia Petroleum com.
pany Mr Nichols, MalOney Tank
Manufacturing company, Mr. war
rcn. Mnckny Telegraph company. G.
r.. SpNy, Midland valley Halfway
company. Mr. Mason.
McFw"n Manufacturing company.
Sadd"was"r, Mcmahon OH company,
warren O. Gucis
National Bank ~ Comercc, Arthur
lirndren, National Supply company,
0kiahm"@ Petroleum n Gas Co.
Max Cohen, on Well supply com-
pany I'D. lPncI, ohio ChicB bas
homh NaturnJ- afitA company, u. II.
BariIrtt, oklahoma Iron Works Mr..
Impey; oklahoma Union Railway
com pany. Mr. Lane; oklahoma Tool
4 SupplyEfo,. e. w. Moore Okla
hOmn Hospital. Miss Tate.
Producers State Bank, S1r. Scegcr,
Bob MahOnoy. office. Prairie OH A.
Gas Co, fInnk Gray shop. Pan
American BPGuing company, MIR
liusbye: Punic Service company, H.
NJ. Bates; pierce on corporation. Mr.
Palmer. picrce. Porter n Martin j.
& Pierce, Postal Telegraph com
pany VIM A. Drake.
k"ylna Petroleum comapny, H.
H. Parker
Rca Read mill, Mr.. snldsr:
Iand Springs railway. +. y. Stefflns;
'elby oil n Gas Co.; SperJy OH n
las Co., w. II. aL0ckhard; Sinclair
NJ Il Gas Co. T.. II. Houston,
Standard on company. Mr. Carlson.
southern on corporation. G. H. Mon
ort.
Tidal oil company. Don Rell. Twin
State OH company +. e. Haller;
reHhH Pipe Line company. G. j. Cal
Iahan. office, w. X. Holmes, refinery:
rulsa Hotel. J. A. HObinsOn; Tulsa
i Hospital: Tulsa boiler n Machinery
company, Mr.. Stricken, Union Ma
Iional hank, T., L. Walker, Wand
ever Dry Goods company, Charles
Vandever.
Woolworth company. Mr. IIoff-
nan; World Publishing company. N.
.. Henthorne; Western Union, G. A.
Zine; Public Service company. G. NJ
Bates.
Dynum building. q. II. Warner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

fine. Let all this cook together
with n cover over the frying par
for an hour. Take off tho cover
and two tablespoons full OF butter
and cook another hour to dry off
little. To have this stew as II
should be, 1t must be made in fry
ing pan, as that gives more surface
for the final evaporation. and the
frying pan must be enameled ware
as iron would darken the tomatoes
and okra cooked in IL for so long 3
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
LADY MANAGER AT Y. W. CA.
CAFETERIA AN INNOVATION

Because OF a change Of manage
ment the Y. NJ. G. A. cafeteria will
remain closed Monday and Tuesday
and after rearrangement will open to
the public Wednesday morning under
the management Of Mrs T w. Rice.
who comes highly recommended
from ClarcmOre where she has had
considerable experience there as
manager Of some OF the Claremore
cafes and restaurants. Tho hiring
Of Mrs. Rice as manager of the cafe
terra is something new at the Y, for
hitherto the managers have always
ben men This innovation fits in
with the VS. policy to release every
man possible for war work and max es
the staff OF cafeteria workers Largely
OF women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SUFFRAGE WINS IN STATE
BY SUBSTANTIAL MARGIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10
Complete official returns to the
STATE election board from ~ coun-
lies Indicate beyond doubt the adop-
ton Of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitution in last Tues
days election.
The returns in hand show vote
for suffrage OF 55,0sS and 1854
against. In practically all OF these
counties the amendment received a
clear majority OF all votes cast in
the election. The silent vote is run
ming remarkably low. one OF the
counties reporting this morning
showing only Il silent votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Now It's "Hcrbcrt Stew

A housewife who has invented a
meatless stew highly commended by
all her friends, passes on the receipt
to others. Her children, by the way
call 1t Herbert Stew" in honor of
Mr.. Hoover! Slice two large onions
thin and put in an enameled ware
frying pan with a very little water
When they are beginning to get
soft add three large tomatoes, peel
cd. IL fresh tomatoes are used. II
canned, half can. Let these cook
together fifteen minutes and add
half can OF okra and n can of red
kidney beans or pint of boiled
beans OF any kind. II the family
like peppers add a green peper cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WILL GET ROSTER OF EVERY
NURSE FOR FUTURE USE

While the women Of Tulsa today
nre making a canvass Of the city In
the united war work campaign, data
OF very great Importance to the ma
tlon will he gathered by them for
the American Red Cross. A census
OF tho nurses in the community will
be taken.
Each worker IL asked to mark
with cross the name of every
graduate nurse. student nurse, praC-
tical nurse and nurses aide. The
statistics will ,hc for the protection
OF the community in any possible
emergency, and to have when the
nation calls for nurses for war
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Yard Work Stopped.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 10
Orders have been received by the
Liberty Shipbuilding company to
discontinue all work on yard con-
structIon and proceed with actual
ship construction on the ways that
have been prepared The order
necessitated the dismissal of much
common labor that could not qualify
for ship construction and gave rise
TO the belief that the Liberty yard
was to go out OF existence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
To Remove Trench Verrnln.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Amert-
can soldiers returning home after
the war will be required TO pass
through government 'de-lousing"
plants for the removal Of trench
vcrmin. Forty-five OF these plants,
the war department announced to-
day. will bG@crected under the super
vision ~ the surgeon general at a
cost Of S1,5OO,OO0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SnldIcrs Arc Arrcniri.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov 10
Three young men giving their names
AS Guy o. Heron, M. c. Dodge and
l.. II. Hodge we're arrested here yes
terdhy on charges OF ting
army officers. All the ion are said
to be soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Make the world safe for our boys
and girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Open your hearts Give to the
uritod war work campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
WANT DOCTORS TO
RELEASE NURSES

The following statement is 10 be sent
today 10 all The physicians IN the city
by Jane 4. Delano. Director. Depart
ment OF Nursery. American Red Cross
a solemn obligation resls upon the
medical profession in this matter Of
enrolment Of nurses, and. as in the case
Of the nurse-employing public, the dif-
nculty 10 overcome is largely that Of
thOughtlessness Members OF the medi-
cal profession are patriotic and eager TO
do their share in helping TO win the
war, Snd they can be largely instru-
mental in regulating the nursing sit
ualion.
The public accepts the recommcnda-
tion Of the physician as 10 the necessity
for q trained nurse in any given case.
Physicians. individually and collectively.
can do much 10 release for service in
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. all
nurses who are not imperatively needed
In their practice. u is safe 10 assume
that the medical profession will CO.
operate heartily i'm this respect as soon
as the overshadowing need for Army
and Navy nurses is brought TO its no
tice.
1T should be brought 10 the siten-
ton Of the doctors by the local COM
mittee that considerable number Of
graduate nurses might be released for
military service II the doctors would
utilize women physicians as anesthetists
while trained laywomen could In many
cases ON the places Of laboratory or
Office assistants"
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
WAR SAVINGS PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the appeal
made By the President that the pe0-
pie OF this country pledge them
selves on or before June 2Sth next,
20 begin a systematic method Of
saving and so help the movement for
the purchase OF War Saving stamps.
I would earnestly call the attention
of the citizens OF Wilmington TO the
fact that:
The Government OF the United
States must make demands on IFS
patriotic people.
II is necessary that the people OF
this country carry on their part Of
this great work and assist the Gov
ernment in IFS war program.
urge therefore. that all our pco-
pie help in this movement and show
their loyalty individually or by join
ing or organizing teams I'm their own
circle OF friends. business associates,
or shop organizations, so that event
ually all. old and young. rich and
poor. may enjoy the privilege Of
wearing the War Saving Button.
which indicates that we are enlisted
In the great army which Is backing
up our boys on the front, who are
today doing their part in driving
back the enemy.
Let June 2sth mark the ending OF
another campaign filled with honor
for Wilmington on account of hav-
ina kept up with our previous con-
tributions for the welfare and the
support OF our brave men who are
fighting for us "0ver There"
JOHN w. LAWSON.
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BRITISHERS HAVE
60 DAYS TO ENLIST

NEW YORK, Jne ii.-The British and
Canadian Recruiting Mission issued a
statement last night announcing that as
result Of the signing OF the alien
draft convention between this country
and Great Britain. Canadian and British
citizens in tbs country have left only
sixty days in which 90 make up their
minds whether they desire TO volunteer
for service or be drafted.
The draft convention. according 70
Colonel J. 5. Dennis. Of the recruiting
mission. may be accepted as agreeable
10 both this and the British govern
ment and but little delay viii be eX-
perienced in having II ratified.
Roughly speaking" the statement
said. 'the draft rules OF each country
now apply TO the citizens Of each coun-
try, whether al home or abroad. A
Britlsher or Canadian or American can
be drafted whether he Is in England.
Canada or the United Stales. and he
has just Sixty days in which 10 decide"
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
HELD FOR ALLEGED
KILLING BY HERON

Growing out Of the CRUSADE against
heroin dispensers and Users, Herman
Porter, a Negro, was charged before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today with murder lie was held for
trial in 5000 bail before the Court OF
General Sessions, after the charge had
been changed TO manslsughtor at the
request Of Assistant City Solicitor
M6llOy
Porter is accused Of having furnished
a drug derived from morphine 10 John
Rose Negro, a United States soldier
from Camp Meade. who died In the
house at pa Tatnall street
Nellie Harris, Ncgress. told the court
that Porter injected the heroin into
Roses arm three times, allowing only a
short interval between the injections.
A physician from the Homeopathic
Hospital said that Rose was beyond
medical help when he was iakcn to
that institution aud died shortly sfter-
ward.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
EIGHT GET DIPLOMAS
At FRIENDS SCHOOL
DR.. Clarence G. Child Speaks
of Value of English
Language
ESSAYS BY MEMBERS
OF GRADUATING CLASS

Commencement exercises OF the
Friends School were held this morn
ing at the meeting house. Fourth and
West streets Many friends and par
ents OF the graduates were present.
The meeting house was pretty with its
many trimmings Of red and pink ram
bier roses, daisies and palms.
Eight members were in the gradu-
atlng class, and half OF this number
were commencement speakers. All the
essays were we'll given, and the pro-
gram was a delight to all that were
there.
Charles r. Kniffen gave as his es-
say, the Life on Mars"
a Man OF Mystery" was Alvin l..
Satlerihwaite's subject.
Helen f. Warren discussed. What
America Means TO The Immigrant
The last speaker OF the graduates
was Baldwin Springer Maull. lie gave
as his essay. "Then and Now
The presentation Of the diplomas was
made by Professor Herschcl A. Norris,
principal Of Friends School. In a few
words he said he was glad TO see the
number In the class was 80 large, and
Il was a pleasure TO give the diplomas
after their hard work In school.
Tho address to the graduates was
made by Or. Clarence @. Child. Of the
University OF Penn. His subject was
tho "Value OF the English Language"
He described the wonderful change
made in America in the last % years
not alone in language, but In all de-
partments OF work and mechanical di-
visions. With these marvellous
changes we are able TO take our place
at the front today, he said. BY these
wonders and with God who gave us
life. who will give US liberty" we are
going TO be victorious.
Education. Or. Child said. Is the
foundation OF a country. Speech in its
different forms helps to make education
what It Is.
The bulk Of the American people
speak good English, he said. To The
graduates In conclusion. ne said: you
who are graduating are leading clean
lives, not seeking power. but are giving
assistance to every one. You are not
10 diminish in power, but always cher
ish this speech OF ours, not as a sym
Dol. but because II is our own.
Following is the last OF the grad
yates: Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell Ja-
cobs. Charles Franklin Knlffen, Baldwin
Springer Maull, Miss Augustine Louise
Philips. Alvin Lyman Satterthwahe-
Miss Janice Southorland. Franklin Tay-
lor. Jr., Miss Helen Elliott Warren.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
2O6 MEN MADE
million IN YEAR
Number Receiving Great
Incomes Tripled in
Three Years
BANKERS ARE
MOST WEALTHY

WASHINGTON. June ii.-An analysis
Of the income tax returns OF last year
made public by the Treasury Depart
mcnl contains some interesting figures
covering distribution OF incomes in this
country These incomes were derived
in 1916 before the new revenue law
was framed They reveal. among other
things, that in that year more than
twic~as many persons enjoyed incomes
from 5000 TO $4,000 a year than there
were those having incomes from $1,000
10 5000 Also that there were 206 per
sons with incomes over si.O00OOO and
$40 with incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The following table shows how
wealth was distributed and how Il in
creased in two years:
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June ii-The war de-
partment today issued a casualty list
totalling ii9 names. divided as follows
Twenty-nne killed In action; 1--WE
died OF wounds; six died OF disease,
three died OF accidents; 20 wounded Sc
verely; one wounded (degree unde-
termlned); i've missing In action.
Captain Frank w. Hulett, Lewiston,
Maine, and Lieutenants Ernest +. Sex
ton, Darien. Conn, and George Stein
New York City. were killed In action.
Lieutenant George c. Muscle, Water
bury. Conn, was severely wounded.
Lieutenant Charles W. Maxson, Bal.
timore, previously reported missing, Is
now known 10 be a prisoner.
The remainder OF the list follows:
Killed In action-Sergeants Mcphae
A. Bowie, General Delivery, Cheboygan
Mich; James L. Woodside, Statesvllle
North Carolina; Corporals George Bell
7 Winchester, Idaho; Charles o. Brown
Poplar Blum, Mo-; James w. Brown
Phoenix City, Ala; Richard 5 Conover
East Greenwich r. l.; Privates Michae
Dana Copssck. Chicago; Joseph Carl
son. Mobile, Sweden; John Czyzeski
Glasgow, Mont; James c. Floyd, Rog-
ersyille. Tenn; George D. Hutchins
Hickman. Ky: Nikolai Jaworski, Chi
cago; Harold n. Johnson. Penn Yam
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON. juno ii.-Secretary
Lansing said last night that no WORD
had been received by the State De
partment in confirmation OF the En-
change Telegraph Dispatch from Am
stcrdam. quoting reports from Berlin
to the effect that the German Admir-
atty intends 10 declare the eastern
coast Of the United states submar-
inc danger zone and would warn neu-
trail shipping not TO enter the new
blockaded area. Secretary Lansing
would not comment further on the dis
patch.
The creation OF a submarine war zone
along the American Atlantic Coast
would not come as any great surprise
10 those who have been closely follow
ing the progress OF German submarine
depredaiions from the beginning. Ger
many nrsl began 10 sink vessels around
the British coasts and in the North Sea
In defiance Of neutral rights and In
complete disregard OF international law,
also IN The Mediterranean.
Later Germany announced her pur-
pose 10 establish a submarine zone
around the British Isles. the French
coast. and in the Mediterranean. Later
submarine zones were ordered estah-
llshed along the Arctic coast Of Russia.
Most recently submarine zones were
ordered established by Germany on the
Azores, the Canary Isles and MADEIRA.
The natural corolary 20 The opening
OF submarine on an unrestricted scale
along the Atlantic coast would be the
giving by Germany OF notice 10 the
world that ships enter the projected
American zone at their peril.
The establishment OF the zone would
make no real practical difference. Ncu-
trail vessels have been sunk without
warning or the American coast since
May 25, without notice and with little
regard for the rights OF neutrals. ar<
arc in as much danger from sub
marines operating of our coast now al
they would be under a formal declara
tlon that a blockade had been ordered
The establishment OF such a zone
however, would be part Of the practice
in which the German Government ha
been indulging recently, Of thrcstenin
neutrsls, among them Holland an
/ Spain, on account ~ the arrangement
made respecting shipping with ih
United states - Is probable that Ger
many will seek, through The establish
ment Of such a submarine blOckade o
American coasts, still further ~ bun!
neutrals whose vessels have been en-
gagged In American trade. and b1
threatening their steamers will
destruction should they pass through
banned area along the American coas
TO intimidate them into avoiding oul
shores.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

meeting old friends in the world Of
thought We hope 20 meet there our
faithful teachers. With a smile on lin
and tear in eye, we say farewell to the
| Catholic High
Father Mahoney read out the names
OF the graduates, who received their
/ diplomas from the hand Of the bishop
Diplomas were awarded TO the fol-
/ lowing: Charles Joseph Hammer, Mich
sel Stanislaus Robaczewski. Alfred Paul
lDougherty, Carl Joseph Fox, John Gas
imir Przybllski, John Aloyslus Mundy,
Eugene Conrad Keller. James Vincent
sweeney, Joseph Lawrence OsOyvskir
Joseph John McGoldrick.
When Il came time 10 award the med
ais. IL was announced that by request
of The class Of 1918, War Savings
stamps would be given in place Of the
medals. Awards were made as follows
Latin prize donated by Bishop Mona
CHAN 10 Charles Hammer; Religious
Cyril A. Kavanagh Memorial nrize, Carl
Fox: mathematics prize, Joseph Nc
Goldriok; English prize. Charles Ham
mer; prize for highest general aver
age, John Mundy; languages prize,
Charles Hammer.
The Hon. John p. Connolly, who
gave the address to the graduates, was
introduced by District Attorney Curley.
Mr.. Connolly paid a glowing tribute 10
the faculty and students upon the
evenings program, saying:
1T was a wonderful scene. prophetic
in its simplicity Of what is going on
in the world around US. In the many
commandments / have attended ] have
never seen a more magnificent presen-
tation than tonight. ] think all OF you
were as deeply touched as / was. There
was a note OF pathos in the exercises.
No boy graduates ever faced such con-
diilons as are facing these ten boys
who graduate tonight. A great world
Is in lame. But democracy, not autoc-
racy will win.
II cannot give these boys any advice
tonight. But the best thought is that
they have been educated along Chris
tian principles, the principles which in
the future will be Of vital concern In
the uplift Of mankind. Il is yours to
perform the great duty OF citizenship.
Father Jacquer, who wears the great
uniform Of France. is an example OF
patriotism for you.
Mr.. Connolly spoke OF his work as
one Of the captains In the War Chest
drive in Philadelphia. He said at first
there was little of religious bigotry,
people refusing to chip in because some
Of their money might so to Catholic.
Jew. Y. NJ. c. A.. or whatever religious
faith was represented that they were
opposed TO, but the great majority
had responded with that charity which
inspires the Catholic and Jew. wounded
on the battlefield to help each other,
remembering they are broihers-in-
arms, fighting that a great nation may
live. Mr.. Connolly paid tribute to
the part Catholics have loyalty played
in the war, and asked the boys to be
true to their God and their country.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
COLORED Citizens
TO march TONIGHT
5000 Persons 10 Take Part
in Great Patriotic
Demonstration
CAMP DIX BAND TO
BE IN PROCESSION

Ofncials OF the city and state. proml-
nent citizens and Emmett J.. SmOtt. as
sistant 10 Secretary OF War Baker Mill
all view the cOlored citizens patriotic
Flag Day demonstration this evening
Approximately COCO persons are ex-
peoted 10 be In Line. One OF the mu-
steal organizations will be The Camp
Dix band under the leadership OF Nor
man Scott. division OF cOlored sol
dlers from Camp Dix will be In line 10
put touch OF realism 10 the patriotic
demonstration II Il is possible for them
10 leave camp, where the troops are
being reviewed today
After the parade a concert by th'
Camp Dix band mas been planned a
The National Theatre, which Dr.. 5. q
Ebert has put % the disposal OF thl
committee. The concert will be FOL
/ lowed by o reception for the soldier
under the auspices OF tho colored nel
Cross groups.
The parade will form al 100 O'CLOCK
and VIII move at o'clock. The route
will be as follows; Form at Twelfth
and French streets, from French n
Third street. 10 Market street. 20 Tenth
~ lNatf ~ Mus 50 ANtf " taltffANAA 81 aNt
10 Orange street, 10 Delaware avenue
10 jefferson street. 10 Ninth street. tC
Shipley street and dismiss.
Dr. COnwell BantOn Will be chief mar
shal; Richard Weeks, chief Of siaff; w
Hibber Smith, secretary Of stan: John
r. Brown. Charles II. Colburn. Joseph
Messlck, Charles B0wser. stan. Mrs.
Alice Dunbar. the originator OF the pa
rade, will march with the stan.
The parade will be led b. the police,
and stan, followed By the Key
stone Band.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BOARD NO. 1 CALLS MEN.

Local Exemption Board No. 1 has
called twelve more men for military
service. The men will leave on Mon
day, June q. for Camp Meade. Those
called will report to the board on sun
day afternoon, June %, at 1 o'clock
They are asked TO bring their last clas-
silcstion cards when reporting The
list follows:
Frank p. Gibney, :. Lincoln ST.
Jack Betnasky, POO Jefferson 81.
Leslie \. Wsrtz, $50 w. 4th ST.
Philip Fitzpatrick, 307 Rodney 81.
Kettle Finkelstein, PIC :. Harrison St
James T. Kelly. 1916 Chestnut ST.
Joseph A. Kreici. 1925 W. 18th st.
John Joannldes, i25 Justison st.
Frank ;. Ledsndowski. sos Chestnut
COrpetti Amedeo. 5ii Lincoln st.
Charles Stahl, 1917 w 10th ST.
James B. Mcdaniel. 1902 w. 81 st.