davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

must proceed cautiously and strive
TO maintain these sources OF revenue
BY according them our constant pat
ronage,"
There are few people who be-
lieve they can help win the war by
staying away from theaters. As a
matter OF fact one OF the greatest
forces in maintaining the morale of
a nation during wartime is clean,
wholesome recreation. President
WILSON finds time to visit a theater
at. least once a week in Washington
and sometimes oftener. Ins England
and France the governments en-
courage the continual operation of
all thcatcrs and actors are exempted
from military duty as class. Cos
metics are Just as much in demand
at the pharmaceutical shops and
ladies store Of London and Paris AS
they ever were The people do not
waste their money on anything need =
ed by the government or It's fighters,
but they stop right there,
Herbert Hoover, in writing 10
George Creel Of the committee on
public information, with reference
tC an incipient movement to close
motion pictures, said:
Il would say that the present mo-
ment there is no necessity TO close
the moving pctures as non-essen-
tials."
II. A Garfield. United States fuel
administrator, is opposed to the clos
ing of the theaters, or even their
curtailment
Secretary McAdoo says he Is
amazed that such a movement
should gain any headway" He con-
siders the Influence OF moving pic
lures particularly during the war, a
beneficial one. The people OF the
country who are working at high
pressure 10 win the war need some
form Of recreation"
Deny yourself food when asked TO
do so by the food administration,
conserve everything needed in the
making OF munitions and other war
supplies. spend every spare nickel
you have for war savings stamps and
Liberty bonds. give freely to the Red
Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.. but do not
keep your money from circulating in
legitimate channels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
HOME GUARD ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS; LARGE CROWD
Enthusiastic Gathering When Men
Arc Selected to Fiji Vacancies
Caused by EnlistmcnLs.

The election ef"lIome Guard Of
flccrs last night at the armory, Fifth
and Boston. was attended by large
and enthusiastic crowd. Men were
elected to III the vacancies of Lieu
tenants Daley and kirkpatrick who
have Joined the newly organized
Second Oklahoma regiment.
Chairman J, Burr Gibbons. Scna-
tor Blassingame and Harry Kiskad-
den Iof the council of defense con
Quoted the election There were
patriotic talks by Captain Rooney.
Senator Blassingame and j. Burr
Gibbons.
The men elected are Sergeant
owen, senioF second lieutenant. and
S. h. Frost. junior second lieutenant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
SHOEMAKER LIKES OUTLOOK
Finds Supporters Numerous In Five
Counties Visited.

PAWNEE,. Okla, June 17.-Aft-
er tour Though five counties OF
the first congressional district, f. c.
Shoemaker, Democratic candidate
for congress, returned to Pawnee
today with the belief that his can
didacy will receive heavy support
from the territory visited,
Mr.. Shoemaker reports that he
found his support much stronger
now than whom he was candidate
two years ago. He has established
headquarters in four of the ten
counties and expects TO have head
quarters in every one OF the ten
counties Of the district by July 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Camp TRAVIS Notes

Corporal Albert Killer Of co 5S,
lG5th depot brigade, has just been
appointed sergeant killer Is a hard
worker and a good soldier and thor
oughly deserves the promotion.
Sergeant Zealau l.. Craig sOf fiold
hospital company 35S, was promoted
to the grade OF sergeant first class,
June I, 1918.
pvt. stanley f. IIisey fourth in
firmary, 165th depot brigade. left
today for a ten-day furlough IN
Tulsa, where he has gone to look af-
ter his business interests,
Pvt. First Class Frank y. Shriver
has been promoted 10 grade VI ser
Eeant, medical department, at in
firmary No. 4, 165th depot brigade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
STRAND.

A ghllop by night on n Kentucky
thoroughbred tests the horsemnn-
ship Of winsome Viola Dana, the star
Of Riders Of the Night" "A Metro
All Star Series picture, WHICH plays
Mt the Strand threatcr tomorrow A
hurdle over rural toll-gate is one
Of the interesting moments in the
ride. Luckily Miss Dana is thor
o!ughly at home on a horse, and
while she makes no claim to being
n wild West rider, her activities
while mounted arr practically linn
ltod only by tho ingenuity OF the
writer's OF her photoplays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
OTHER ARRESTS ARE TO
BE MADE IN IRISH PLOT
Taking of OIcary Only First ono
Government Officials Make Plain:
On tho Way 10 NcNN York.

WASHINGTON, June II. The
capture Of jeremiah O'Leary. Irish
American leader, under indictment
in New York. in II mountain cabin.in
Washington, will be followed soon
by arrest of numbsr of cthcT, lriA
agitAtQfs in the United States on
charges Of treason or espionage.
The government has considerable
urdisclosed evidence against O'Leary
and his companions, 1t was learned
today, and arrest OF his co-workers
haS been deferred only pending his
apprehension.
Officials intirnoted today that the
government might not press its
charges against some known CON
spiratois - ley disclose what they
know of relations between group
of Irish radicals In this country and
agents OF Germany working to pro-
mote rebellion in Ireland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
MONEY FOR CREEL IS VOTED
Appropriations Committee OF House
Approves million and Quarter.

g. WASHINGTON. June 17.--An ap-
ropriatIon of 1880 900 for tho com
mittee on public information was ap-
proved by the house appropriations
committee today. This is tS4s, 900
less than the amount asked for by
Georie Creel. chairman OF the com
mlttee II stipulated that money
derived from the operation Of the
motion picture activities at the com
nittee shall be paid into the treas
ury TO the cerdit OF the appropria-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
REGISTRATION NOW STARTS
Eight Alien German W9mcn Com
plete Process Yesterday.

Registration OF all German wo-
men comm enced yesterday and the
police station was crowded with
those desiring TO enroll Joe Duran,
Bertoilon expert at the police sta
ton, has charge OF the enrolment
and he states that eight women
completely finished the process All
American girls who have married
Germans must register and in each
case II is necessary for great mum
Der Of questions to be answered in
triplicate form, Much delay has been
caused because OF the fact that reg
istrants must furnish four un-
mounted photographs, three by
three inches, on white background.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent 1t From
Growing Gray.

There is no occasion for you to
look unattractiye or prematureiy
old because OF gray. streakcd with
gray. white or faded hair Don't lot
this condition with its look Of age
rob you Of your youthful beauty and
the wonderful opportunities which
lie offers. No matter how gray,
prematurely gray lusterless or fad
ed your hair might be. LA CFeole"
Hair Dressing Will revive the color
glands Of nature promote a healthy
condition Of tho hair and scalp
and cause all ot your gray or faded
hair 70 become evenly dark, soft.
lustr0us and beautiful This prepa-
ration is not dye, out an elegant
toilet requisite which is easily ap-
piled by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
nulid buchanan Monument,

wAsHINGTON, June lT,--The
senate today by vote of 81 to IL
adopted a house resolution author
izinE tho erection in a public park
IN this city of statue OF James
Buchanan, Senators oppoSins the
resolution vigorously attacked the
loyalty of the former president,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
MANY SHIPS ARE SAL vAGED
British Pvt 407 Back Into Service
Admiralty Announces.

LONDON, June 17.--t'rom Janu-
ary 1915. to the end OF May, 1918,
t17 ships sunk by the Germans in
British waters have been salyaged.
according to details of the work OF
the admiralty salvage department
made public today.
Among the difficulties is the ennis
sion Of poisonous gases from the rot
Ing cargoes OF sunken ships which
som ctin..s have caused the loss OF
lives. one salvage strip was torpe-
docd while working on wreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Good Morning Judse!--

\ TENDENCY prevailed in police
conrt yesterday for an unusual per
cent Of the cases to be violations OF
the speed ordinance. The usual
amount OF vsGrant ana drunk unfor-
unates appeared for punishment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

@. o. LOF~rUS started the "ball
a rolltn' on a vagrancy charge. lie
cooks Cor "A hamburger stand down
on Main street, and. as his hands are
soft and white and he is Is within
the draft age. no was given $50
fine, suspended provided he immedi-
ately gets a job better than cooking
hamhurgCrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
City Briefs

TIGERT MEMORIAL Epworth
League will give a lawn social on
the lawn Of tho churcn grounds
West Easton and North Main streets.
tomorrow night
-
MPS. MABEI. NJ Chapman was
granted n divorce In superior court
Yesterday from Jack A. Chapman,
Allegations OF extreme cruelty and
rroSs neglect were made. Mrs.
Chapman was released from the
bonds " uatrimony and restored TO
her maiden name OF Mabel Brown.
AT A MEETING called yesterday
afternoon, It was decided TO have the
Red Cross workrooms at the First
Baptist church open for work on
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Friday of
each week This takes eject June
2f and will continue in effect until
September 10.
-
THE NEWLY appointed fire mar
shnl of the city II. n. Markell, has
moved his office into the city hall,
and is located In the rooms occupied
by the building, electrical and
plumbing inspectors Virtually all
the work Of the fire marshal is con
nectcd with these offices and II is
more convenient for him as well as
the inspectors TO have all the offices
together. The room at the police
ssltion formerly occupied by the
fire marshnl's office will continue to
bo used by tho police matron.
=
r, RIFE GUTHKEv, director OF
Highways of the Tulsa Chamber OF
Commerce, and JR>K Slaughter, sec
-etniy Of the Tulsa Automobile assO-
citation, will ,eavc this morning at Z
O'clock for llollister. Mo,
where they viii attend the good
roads meeting OF the White River
Trails association. Delegates will be
present from oklahoma, Missouri,
and Arkansas, ana the sessions VIII
continue thrse days. They Will be
held In one OF the most picturesque
parts OF tho United tSates, In the
heart 81 tie OZarks on a hill over
looking the famous Lake Taney-
como,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
La CREOLE HAIR DRESSING

to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore "a beautiful dark
color to the gray o. raded hair.
Sold and guaranteed by all good
drug stores everywhere. or sent di-
rect for $40 by Van Vleet-Mansa
field Drag Co, Memphis, Tenn
Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

TROY WHITE Just can't hold his
it'll" speetster down, consequently
ne has appeared twice in court on
the charge of speeding. Yesterday
he was given "A fine of $40, basod on
the graduated scale,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

Tulsans, in common with Amerl-
cans everywhere, are SO anxious TO
economize by eliminating non-essen-
tials that there is n grave danger OF
doing irreparable harm to certain
lines of business that the govern
ment is anxious to see succeed in
spite OF the war.
Tulsa merchants have realized
this fact for some time. They are
anxious for the public to conserve
all resources needed to win the war
but they do not want them to carry
II to extremes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Woud Cripple Nation.

AS one prominent business man
put 1t yesterday:
"The surest Barometer Of success
in the war is the stable condition Of
business II the people should boy
colt this line Of business. or that
they would only be crippling one
Of the nations greatest assets in
time Of war, It is the taxes from
business profits and tho Liberty
bond purchases from business profits
that are paying for the war We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

jim MURPHY and Jim Murray
were enjoying themselves by using
frequent inside applications Of strong
drink One had been a total abstain
er since last fall and the other for
a period Cf nino months, but both
had finally mIccumhed to the mag
netic atractiou of booze and were
fined ST. and S2G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
SHOULD NOT CUT OUT
NEEDED ADJUSTMENTS
Arc of Benefit to People Who Give
Time and Energy 10 War
winning Activities.
ARE OTHER NECESSITIES
Every Legitimate Line OF business
should he Kept Going Full
Force all Time.

"T helivo in the motion picture
as I believe in the press. "--George
Creel
War does not imply tine aboli-
ton of recreation--so long as it
ia not wastcful Of national re-
sources. s."--Iierbert Hoover.
The motion picture has an ed
uCatlonal value and is a legitimate
amusement which sec no present
need of the government curtail-
Ing. III. A. Garfield
Il should look upon II as
misfortune II moving pictures or
other clean forms OF amUsemcnt
in America should be abolished"
W q. McAdoo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

d. DEARMAN, colored, had never
been up before for drunkenness but
had had little assessment for crap
shooting. This caused an otherwise
lenient hand to descend upon him
with great force, crushing him to the
extent OF $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

BOOZE PARTIES are expensive In
these di,ys OF conservation and ex-
cessive prices; at least. such proved
the case with Bell Green and w
CaZo, fined s. each for indulging in
n friendly cup,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18


THE RED RACE has been playing
with the firewuter again with the re-
suit that its latest representative.
russell -WDlner, was hailed before
Judge Warren for drunkenness.
After n short consultation with the
court, he vas fired s and placed
behind the protective barrier,
JOHN CLIFFORD arrived here
Friday ard was picked up by the po-
lice shortly afterward. Yesterday In
court, he showed that he did noo
have any business in Tulsa, but was
Just viewing the city The court did
not deem his residence here a5 ad-
yantageoun for the city and, there
fore, he was given a $50 fine, sus-
pended for thirty minutes TO enable
him to get out of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
N Interest to Women

This year more than any other is a year to give only the most practical things possible, nothing must be wasted at Christmas time. We want to give the durable gift, not for a day or an hour but for a year. The Red Cross has asked that America give as its present to our army and navy it's annual pledge of membership to the Red Cross. A small thing for an in- dividual, dollar, but for the serv- ice what a lot it will mean. Good cheer at the canteens, recreation cen ters, and hospitals, and cigars and cigarettes for the men in places you can not get yourself, for there are numbers who have no one to think of them. Not only for your own boy, who has fought so bravely but for every boy who has worn the khaki and put new spirit into the allies cause. This you can do through your own Red Cross. Give your membership.
 In addition there are other lovely gifts most appropriate for a fighting man, or rather one that has been a fighting man. A comfort bag, one of the very convenient things that have been worked out. It contains soap, socks, shaving stick, cold cream, face cloth, writing pad, comb trench mir TOT, etc. Though these go at Christ mas they may be used all the year and even when the boys are mustered out and come back to take up their pur- suits in life come in nicely.
 Practical Gifts
 A basket, or pieces of old straw hats, make a work bag, top of blue silk, bindings, gold gallon, flowers, colored crocheted wool; handle of brown silk braid. For a travelling case line oval pieces cretonne with rub Der, bind edges and make handle of gold braid, make rubber pockets, fold insider l 1-2 inches, snap double. For cone shaped knitting bag, line two pieces cretonne with buckram, put to- gether with bellows of buckram, fin ished with tassels, buttonhole a hole for yarn. A pretty piece of sentiment that friend would enjoy is a rose sachet made from the flowers of your own garden, make the bag of lavender tarletan, fill it with dried rose petals, and tuck an everlasting" blossom in a knot of ribbons. An old kid glove lined vest is wonderful for an auto
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
Christmas in France

A fitting Christmas gift to France will be to adopt a child in that land or to renew a subscription of adop- tion so that throughout the year 1919, wholesome food and warm clothing may be the lot of a child whose fath- CT fell for freedom. Of all the touch ing scenes in France there is nothing worse than a cheerless Christmas morning for the children. Such a very little will make them happy.
 These orphans will grow up in the memories of father who fought what seemed a losing fight, and of a moth CT who toiled and sacrificed to keep the little family together until hard ship and exposure became too great for her frail strength, and she laid down the burden that the people of America must take up and make their own by adoption. This care should continue until the nation of France has recuperated and is able to stand on her own feet and look after her own. This may be the last year that it will be necessary for us to put forth our hand and help in this way.
 The blessings of our own children are so great in comparison that our hearts go out in sympathy to the less fortunate. Just think if there should be no Santa Claus, no fire in the grate before which to hang a small stocking. no nuts and apples and oranges, no eager voice full of faith and hope. But in this land of plenty Christmas day feeling of thankfulness will glow in our hearts that the war is over and won and that peace has really come again. Glad that our soldiers will not spend this greatest of days in the trenches but in warm huts with letters and gifts to make them happy.
 In the hearts of the French the feel ing of thankfulness will be the same. of course. but there will be few if any gifts to make the French orphan girls heart glad. and no toy engines to amuse little boys. for all the money to he had must he used for the hare necessities of life. Toys must be for gotten unless the kind people of Amer ica realize that they have the power to gladden. childish hearts and make the day of good cheer universal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

mobile driver, aviator, or any one out of doors. This should be made with great care and will last for ages. To make a sachet pincushiOn, bits of silk and scraps of lace and Georg- cite crepe are all you need. Make a cushion 1-2 inches long and inches wide, diamond shaped. Cover the tops with scraps of lace whipped together; a puffing of silk, chiffon ruffle, a lace ruffle and flowers complete it. Comething you can make at home at small cost, to be welcomed by a book ish friend, is a pair of book ends. Buy the ordinary book ends at the ten cent store, cover them with cretonne, bind the edges with colored braid and make pockets. To make a talcum pow der holder, fashion a frame of buck ram with an oval piece of cardboard for the bottom. Cover the buckram with colored silk on the outside, line it with white china silk, and make the trimming of gold lace and gold braid.
 Wartime Fashions
 The winter dresses are surprising ly alike in line, and yet quite differ ent in their method of trimming They actually measure a yard and a half or less, around the hem, and the skirts are absolutely. straight and skimpy in effect, with their charm de- pending upon materials, fur trimming, fine stitchery, embroidery or beading. A Russian blouse made of beige crepe de chine with black satin dress. Elm broidery, fringe, or trimming of any kind is omitted, and the style is given by the contrasting materials. Wom- en look very smart in the new clothes of the season. There is a good deal long coats of the somber colors in du- vetyne or velOurs, small hats of a bright contrasting shade. There is a sprinkling of henna red in the coats and cloth capes. These winter capes are different from the spring capes in that they are simmer, trimmed with fur collars and frequently close at the neck
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Where, somewhere in France, will Arizona soldiers spend Christmas?
 On November 27 the war depart. ment announced the whereabouts of the 35 combat divisions and six depot divisions of the American army in France, as of November z. Since it is no longer necessary to keep secret the location of American forces in France, it is assumable that the divi- sions were still where they were on November 2, when the war depart ment made the announcement few days ago of their location.
 Twenty-two of the army divisions are partially located at St DiZier, which is evidently a great rest camp. The S9th division, combat division, composed of Arizona, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico troops, is located at Tally and St. Dizier, while the 10th Depot division is located at Revigny and St. DiZier
 Therefore, the names Tally, St. Dizier and Revigny have a special in terest for Warren district citizens, and maybe the destination of the Christmas package and thoughts of them for their soldier boys in France.
 St. Dizier is at the junction of two principal highways which form a letter K" with the town at the cen ter. l. is also on the Mouse river and is only about 15 miles Con a bee line) from Barle-Duc, but there is no direct rail connection with the town It is connected with Vitry-le- Francois tor simply Vitry) by highway, rail- road and by the Canal de Dizier. The distance is only about Is miles, and as it is a city of some pretensions it undoubtedly will attract many Ari- zona boys on Christmas leave. Paris is considerably distant, though dis tance" in France conveys a conception different from Arizona distance It is approximately 100 miles almost due east of Paris; more accurately east by south; by rail it would be more. St. Dizier is in the department of Houte Marne, and is about 35 miles southeast of Chalons-sur- Marne. with which it is directly connected by high road, canal and railroad
 Revigny is about 1S miles due north of St. Dizier, but is in the depart ment of the Mouse. It is situated on a naTrow-gauge railroad and is in walking distance from the famous Aisne-Marne canal. It is on the Or maine river, and is about ten miles west of Bar-le-Duc. Revigny is locat- ed on q blue line-on the war map which represents the Germans farth- est advance in 1914. St. Dizier is not in the invaded country. Revigny is about 20 miles from Vitry-le-Fran- cois and about 90 miles from Chalons- sur-Marne, but it has no direct rail or highway connections with the last named place. To the north is St. Minehould. on the Aisne, and on the western edge of the famous Argonne forest. where the American army fought it's greatest battle and won it's greatest victory.
 Arizona troops at Tally are well within the recent battle zone, being only about IS miles southeast of Sc dan-where the Americans also GOV cred themselves with glory. It ap- parently is a somewhat isolated viii lage-if any place in so crowded coun- try can be said to he isolated" for it is neither direNly on a railroad or