davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND
GO TO CONVENTION HALL

twenty-five hundred people out
OF the vast throngs which celebrated
the coming of peace. went TO con
vention hall last night whore the
more serious aspects OF the present
situation were presented by Harry H..
Rogers
while thousands OF noisemakers
on the outside contributed to the din
which made 1t impossible Mt times
to catch tho words OF the speaker,
these others were Impressed with
tho new duties OF citizenship that are
laid upon Americans now that the
world war has been brought To u
close PaTtotsmm was the key
note OF Mr.. Rogers address In which
ne defined citizenship in It's new
relations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Many Ia lie Represented.


The delegates must bc gathered
from the fIthuEt corners uf the
world. Rrpi csrutItIOn has been H.kcd
by sIch British colonies an New Zea-
land, while far distant CHINA, hay
INK sent troops into siberia and
thousands Of laborcr soldiers into Eu.
rope, has right to participate In tho
fuihcriug, which must dispose ot the
future Of ono ur her best provinces,
taken from Germany 10y japan.
One Of the most weighty problems
connected with geographical rear
rang"munts tho fHure Of AlsElce-
orI7line--Hlready practically has
been scttlcd-hy the acceptance Of
President Wilson's declaration FOR
rightlng the wrong OF 1870. which
means unconditional return or the
prOvincJ 10 k'rancs.
President Wilson has insisted that
a league OF nations must be organ
lied In connection with the peace
conference, that the subject can not
safely be- left for agreement after
wards, all OF which implies special
instruction To the American dele
gates at least 20 advance the con-
siderutiOn OF that great topic before
the conference. II is known that the
proposition IN viewed from many
angles by different governments and
public men and unless Its proponents
are willing To accept some very gen
eral declarations OF principles upon
the subject instead OF insisting upon
the ADDITION thfe sepciflc detailed
working plan, It is almost certain
that the conference will be engaged
for IA long time In It's consideration.
In his address to congress, today In
connection with tho armistlCe, IArcNi-
lent Wilson himself indicated an
other very serious problem that must
engage the attention OF the peaco
question OF the sta
hility and competency OF the govern
mcnts with which covenants OF peace
are TO be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
TULSA GOES WILD
OVER PEACE NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


laws for the demonstration assumed
the proportion OF tidal wave that
swept aside all restraint. National
guardsmen assisted the poliseD in
maintaining order but even this
added assistance was Sufficient to
maintain only semblance Of order.
Every nolscmaking device con-
ceivahlc was brought into play. In
gcnuity was pitted against inGenui-
~ and the prize in popular approba-
tion went to the contraption which
caught the fancy OF the crowds the
quickest The din was enough to
deafen a person. From small begin
nings, these noise devices expanded
from plain cowbells to steel plate
and from steel plate TO locomotive
bells. when the Fidelity Building
company loaded a stationary engine
tuned under three steam whistles
upon a heavy auto truck, par was
reached in noise making devices.
Impromptu parades were formed
at intervals throughout the day. The
employees Of any one factory, armed
with flags. starting out In a parade.
was the signal for others to follow
suit and before the close of the day
probably 80 prOcessiOns had wound
their way through the streets in the.
business section OF the city. while
crowds lining the sidewalks, stood
by and cheered.
Reports from other cities and
towns in eastern Oklahoma indicate
that the same spirit which ruled
Tulsa sent other thousands into
frenzy OF iov. From MuskOgec comes
the report that business houses were
closed at 3 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing, while excited masses OF joyous
humanity crowded the streets all day
long. At night there was a monster
procession and speeches were deliv-
cred by prominent men. Numerous
minor accidents were reported dur
ing the day at Muskogee.
Sapulpa celebrated in the same
tone, There scenes similar to those
enacted in Muskogee and Tulsa we're
carried out. The smaller towns re-
ported celebrations, too.
Until midnight the streets were
alive with celebrators. Peace was a
reality and the fact that il had fin
ally dawned upon the world had so
gripped the hearts of Tulsa's loyal
Americans that they had thrown re-
straint to the winds and had Joined
in the great American chorus which
had taken up the response and had
echoed 1t from coast to coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
ALLIES PREPARE
FOR FINAL PEACE

DDFllhl ED FROM PAGE UHE.
luruprnu Hhuuus ana races, cNCn 10
M, smallest uuhiv,muns, that pron-
tu.5 would lee affected hy the pnliti.
ril and geographical ronrrlugciu"nts
which must b." made.
Probably the violent changes In
the existing ruudItiuus which viii 70.
suit from the enforcement of the
terms Of the .Lrullsiicc viii powerful
" strengthen the earnest desire Of
all nations cOnccrhed 10 hav" the
final urrnng"nlcHtB mndo at tn"
earliest possible moment. The wOrld'H
business demands restoration uf tn"
old chHnnoS of t1ul" or the creation
OF new ones. and employment must
speedily be found for the troops that
are being demobiiizcd. else thcrc may
hu anarchy and great auff"rinS
Therefore, II is believed to be prob
uh.c that tho efforts Will he made to
assemble tho formal conference. pos
sibly bfUro the end Of january. II tho
physical difficulties can be over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
TASK NOT YET ENDED
FOR AMERICAN BOYS
Important Part VIII Ic Played by
Yanks IN Guarding Enemy "a SEQ
That Terms Are Observed.
BIG ARMY WILL BE NEEDED
Repair Work Must BE Carried Out
Plans for DcmObilihaIion Are
Being Rapidly Formed.

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I'nitoJ .tntc. ~ WV
Naval Wort nc,,,i,s
Even with hogiiIitI"s "nInd ,,ucb
other naval work aside from maj nf
taking over aud guarding Gnrmnn
and Austrian nnvnl vessels rernnIns
To be done. Removal Of Thousands
~ mines laid byetbc allied Amcri-
can and German nnvics win form no
small part Of this work and undoubt-
edIy the fleet Of mine swr,nIng n,1
laying craft sent out oversnns Iv iho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
MCVlCanS Help Celebrate.

CALENICO, Cal, Nov 1l.-Gov.
Estchan Cautu Of Lower California
sent his military hand Of 30 pieces
across tho border today from Mexico
to help tho celebration OF tho
armistIce signing. The Mexican hand
led a parade In which United states
citizens ana many Mexican visitors
participated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
"ncmocrncr safe for world"

1T is now time FOR us To make
democracy safe for the world" said
Rev. J. w. Abel, principal speaker
at the Kiwanis club yesterday. We
have been fighting for tho last year
and half to make the world safe
for democracy. and now we must
SEQ that democracy is safe for the
world The meeting was n short
one, all the business part Of il being
put over until the next regular meet
ing when the peace celebration will
have run its course,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

Report vat once to Leo Levering'
ailors and furnishers. Tulsa Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
PRICES OF NECESSITIES.

It said that President Wilson and his
cabinet are now discussing with the
War Industries Board the feasibility Of
stabilizing the prices Of cotton goods.
woolens, manufactured clothing, hats,
shoes, etc. i Is believed that unless
something is done to restrict prices, per-
sons Of small and moderate means will
soon be unable 10 buy what they need.
When a man has not the money to
pay for what he needs. he must go with
out. That is bad for the man, but also
it is bad for the producer, manufacturer
and merchant Economic conditions are
not such as TO make it possible to rely on
the old laws for price regulation. The
world is upset economically. Rules
which applied in time Of peace are Of no
use at all now. II is general recognition
Of this fact which has made it possible for
Congress 10 enact so many regulatory
laws. None Of these could have been
enacted had it not been for the war.
There is not one for which the people
would have stood. But we all know now
that what we could do even so recently
as y months ago cannot be done today.
New methods must be resorted to, new
plans trfed.-Buffalo Express
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
MORE CROPS ON FEWER ACRES

The term intensive farming is con-
sidered by some farmers to mean the
growing OF special crops and garden
crops. This is not necessarily so. It
is true that in the growing Of garden
crops the ground is made TO produce
more intensively than is the case with
the ordinary farm crops. but intensive
farming can be practiced with any
crop. It means in reality doubling
your crop, or cutting your acreage
and growing as much as you did be-
fore. Instead OF spreading out over
a larges area, and producing a certain
yield, intensive farming means pro-
ducing the same yield on a smaller
area or practicing such efficient meth
DDS as 10 double the yield from the
same area. In other words, raising
more on fewer acres really defines
the term.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
THREB

Mrs. Riley Rogers Is regaining her
health and is able to be out Of doors
again.
The Sunday services win be held next
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock in the
Sunday school The preaching service
will be at II a. m. The Christian I'm
deavor will be held at 7.45 D. m, and will
be led by Mrs. Riley ". Rogers. It will
be a conservation meeting and every
member should be present and take part.
Mrs. S. J, Warrington is about recov-
cred from her Illness.
Charles Pettyjohn Is getting better also.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

money raised. In addition a Smith Ven
tilating and Heating System has been
bought and Is ready 10 be installed in the
school building. In the past few years
the public schools Of Harbeson have been
greatly improved, and the work done
there is a credit 70 the educational sys-
TEN Of Sussex County Il is a great
change from what il was ten years ago,
and the school viii soon be enlisted
among the standard schools Of the State.
Mrs. Caddie Atkins died az the home
Of her brother las; Thursday afternoon.
April 25th, 1918, and the funeral was held
Sunday afternoon AZ Beaver Dam church.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
SHIPS AND LABOR.

The strike Of carpenters employed IN
shipbunding was only symptomatic Of
conditions in the shipyards that call for
drastic action. The carpenters have gone
back 10 work smarting under the impli-
cation cultivated by Mr.. Hurley that they
are enemies Of their country who would
ruthlessy take advantage Of her necessi-
ties But there IS no assurance that other
difficulties as serious will not arise in the
future, involving further delays. Only
Mr.. Hurleys status as an employer with
a reputation for efficient management
and his standing in the business COM
munity have saved the entire shipbuild-
ing situation from an exposure of ineffi-
cheney that would have aroused justly
an the popular wrath and condemnat tion
that certain interests tried in vain 10
launch against Mr.. Baker. The best
evidence. for those who have no mind for
details that something is wrong in the
management Of the shipbuilding program
is the fact that the navy department,
with a huge job Of shipbuilding on its
hands, has lost not day through labor
disturbances, but has worked in COM
plete harmony with the carpenters and
other unions engaged in ship construc-
tion. i may Vet appear as an unfor-
tunate mistake that the entire shipping
program was not put in the hands Of the
navy department, where an excellent or
ganization has shown itself capable Of
great expansion without loss Of efficiency
Officers Of the carpenters Organiza ton
have no confidence in the shipping board
because they are convinced that Mr..
Hurley has been unable 70 conquer his
prejudice againts dealing with employees
on a basis Of collective bargaining. that
his prejudice against unions and union
members shows itself in large acts and
small, so that while the saturnalia Of
eNtravagance and inefilciency at Hog Is
hnd went uncorTeeted and unrebuked.
the first sign Of recalcitrance on the part
q the workmen stirred him to bring
down on their heads all the opprobrium
that could be manufactured by references
TO the TusCania and the boys in the
trenches.-The Public (New York;,
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
HARBEsON.

The Harbeson public school closed its
official year on April S, 1918, but sub
scription, or private school term, was
continued under the tutorage Of the prin-
cipal, Miss Laura Calhoun, until April
25th. The teachers, the pupils and the
people Of the district comprising Harbe-
son, have co-operated and raised $500
during this school term, through enter
tainments for the benefit Of the school.
The school house has been repainted and
fine new upright piano has been in
stalled in the principals room with the
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

Life, Qnd. Dept).
ar.e Life, (Ind Dept) Washington. ...,.......
iie ms. Co Of America Qnd. Dept.) ..........
%,s Life Ins. Co Of America, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Poiitan Life, Qnd. Dept).
,siai ms. Co. of America Gnd. Dept)..........
ais, Industrial Life Business Of Legal Res. Co 9
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
EMORY COLLEGE NOW
A TRAINING STATION

Atlanta, Ca, July 25.-By the ac-
ton of the government in creating
an army training center at the School
of Liberal Arts of Emory Universe
ty, located at Oxford, Georgia, the
state of Georgia has secured another
training center.
The Secretary of war announced
that the government was assigning
army instructors to the school for
two reasons: first, in order to utilize
for military service the young men
of the state, and second, to prevent
the useless early enlistment of stu
dents.
Those taking the training course
at Emory will have the same rank as
the student officers sent out from
other training camps and will become
a part of the Officers Reserve Corps,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
'cIREs PATRIOTS LEAGUE

The Girls Patriotic League held q
very enthusiastic meeting at the home
Iof the League Mother, Mrs. ID. T.
Baker, on last Friday evening. About
% members were present, and two
visitors, Miss Gertrude Garwood af
San Antonio and Mrs. Dan Anderson.
The League was called to order by
Miss Nadine Overall of Atlanta and
after the devotional, the following
officers were elected for the next
six months: President, Miss Frances
Baker; Vice President, Miss Ora
Chandler; Secretary, Miss Dorothy
Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Ham
by; Publicity Agent, Miss Nita Chan
dler; Chairman Service Committee,
Miss Daisy White; Chairman Pro-
gram Committee, Miss Clara Gilbert /;
Chairman Social Committee, Miss
Helen Griffin; Chairman Membership
Committee, Misses Ruth and Ruby
Webb, or League Twins"
After the business was completed.
an old fashioned watermelon cutting
was thoroughly enjoyed Not a sin
gle member will forget very soon
the very pleasant evening spent with
Mother Baker"
The League, since being organized
some months ago, has been doing a
great deal of War Relief and Red
Cross Work, most of which is done
through the Atlanta Chapter of the
Red Cross and Y. w. C. A. under
the direction of Miss Overall. Eleven
of the girls completed the Surgical
Dressings course last Winter.
The new officers elected are going
to give. their very best to this work,
and great results are expected. The
League meets every Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms,
and every member is urged to be pre-
sent at all the meetings and to bring
some new member. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
THE u. S. LAW LIMITS
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Atlanta, Ga.-Calling attention to
the fact that under the federal law
no candidate for senator may spend
more than $4,000, and no candidate
for congress more than $4,000 IN
campaign expenses, United States
Attorney Hooper Alexander has is
sued a statement in which he ex-
plains the provisions of the act gov
erning in such cases. Mr.. AlexaR-
der indicates that his explanation of
the statute is occasioned by the fact
there are many candidates for these
offices, and that much emharrass-
ment may be saved them and their
friends by careful scrutiny of the
provisions Of the act.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
ENOUGH EXCITEMENT

Gunner Tom Read writes of his ex.
periences of one week, any one OF
which in time of peace, would be
considered a great adventure! First
he was in a steamboat that was blown
to pieces. Next, he was on destroy
er which balloon was attached, and
the balloon was struck by lightning
And lastly, his ship was right along
side big oil laden ship that caught
on fire, threw boiling oil in all di-
rections, and finally sank!
Of course, though, as Tom says,
these things are all in the days work,
and he has escaped every time with
out a scratch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26


ing, Prof Guy w. Firor, Supervi
sor Extension Schools.
900 A.M.-"Pig Clubs, Prof
James E. Downing, Pig Club Spe,
cialist.
$50 AM.-'tHog Management
Prof. C. A. Martini, Extension Ami.
NAL Husbandry.
1000 AM-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers.)
1900 M.-Dinner.
300 P.M.-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers.)
SECTION FOR WOMEN
Tuesday, August 9th.
500 Substitutes for Wheat
Flour in Bread Making Leila
Mize, District Home Demonstration
Agent.
$50 A.M.--Poultry Insects and
Diseases-Miss Maud Smith, State
Agent.
1000 M.-Devotiona Exercises.
1890 AM,-Fall and Winter Gar
dens-Mr. Harvey.
1900 M-Dinner.
200 P.M.-Canning of Fruits in
tin and glass-Mrs. Leila Mize.
$3.50 P. M.-Conservation of cloth
ing-Mrs. Edith M. Andrews.
Wednesday, August 18th.
500 AM Substitutes for meat
Mrs. Mize.
$50 AM.-Selection, Breeding,
Feeding and Housing for Egg Pro-
duction-Miss Maud Smith.
1890 AM.-Chapel Exercises.
11:00 A.M.-Fall and Winter Gar
dens-Mr. Harvey.
1900 M.-Dinner.
200 P.M.-Canning of vegetables
in tin and glass-Mrs. Mize.
$3.50 P.M.-Conservaion of Fuel
Mrs. Andrews.
Thursday, August 9Th.
500 AM.-The making of dessert
without sugar-Mrs. Mize.
$50 A.M.-The making of cottage
cheese-Miss Eva MCGEE, Dairy Spe-
cialist.
1880 AM.-Chapel Exercises.
II 100 A.M.-The use of vegetables
and fruits in the Diet-Mrs. Mize.
1900 M.-Dinner.
200 P.M.-Drying vegetables and
fruits-Mrs. Mize.
$3.50 P.M.-Woman's Part in the
War-Mrs. Mize.
Friday, August 9th.
500 AM.-Soap making and 9TH
er ways of saving fat-Mrs. Mize.
$50 A.M.-Cottage Cheese dishes
Miss MCGEE.
1890 A.M.-Chapel Exercises.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

Read the 18th Chapter of Deut-
eronomy, and know the blessings OF
obedience and the curses of disobe-
dience. 1t begins thus:
"And it shall come to pass, if thou
shalt harken diligently unto the voice
of the Lord thy God, to observe and
to do all his commandments, which
l command thee this day, that the
Lord thy God will set thee on high,
above all nations of the earth:
"And all these blessings shall come
on thee, and overtake thee, if thou
shalt harken unto the voice of the
Lord thy God"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
SUMMER INSTITUTE

Continued From Page One
Diseases" Prof. James McClintock,
Pathologist
900 AM.-"How Plants Grow"
Prof. M. W. Lowry, Soil Chemist.
$50 AM Marketing Livestock
Comparatively, Prof. M. c. Gay,
Market Specialist.
1000 AM.-Joint Session With
Men. See Section for Farmers.)
1900 M.-Dinner.
900 P.M.-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers.)
4:30 Recreation.
$50 Philosopher.
1880 PM-Evening Entertain
.ment.
Thursday, August 9Th.
800 A.M.-@Planning Fall Gar
den" PROF. Guy W. Firor, Super
visor Extension Schools.
$3.50 AM" Sanitation, DIR. c..
A. Pyle, Extension Veterinarian.
900 A.M.-"Breeds of Livestock"
Prof. C. A. Martini, Field Agent
in Animal Husbandry.
$50 A.M.-"Agricultural Educa-
ton" PROF. H. R. Hunt, Principal.
1000 A.M-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Fairness
1900 M.-Dinner.
2:Oe P.M.-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers.)
4:3O P.M.-Recreation, baseball
and Tennis.
$50 P.M.-Supper.
1880 P.M.-Evening Entertain
ment,-MOtion Pictures, illustrated
Lectures and Music.
Friday, August 9th.
500 A.M.-''Parasites and Para
site Diseases" DIR. c. A. Pyle, E%-
tension Veterinarian.
$50 A.M.-"Vegetable Garden
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
GIGNILLAT-SToFFREGAN

The marriage of Miss Nina Gig.
nillat to Mr.. Clifton w. Stoffregan
which took place last week in Virgin.
ia, will be of interest to number
of friends here. Mrs. Stoffregan nee
Miss Gignillat, spent most of heI
childhood here with her aunt, Mrs
Madgie Holmes. She has been living
for several years past in Atlanta but
come up for frequent week-ends with
Mrs. Holmes or with her cousin, Mrs.
j. J. Daniel. Mr.. Stoffregan is from
Atlanta but at present is in train
ing camp in Virginia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
"Hurndrurn Brown"

There is a Humdrum Brown IN your
town-losk him up. The fellow VINO
fails tries harder than he VINO Is
merely lucky. Don't wait till the
clouds roll by--carry an umbrella
FORD WEEKLY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
DANCE AT MISS CONNOR'S

Miss Mamie Conner was hostess at
a very pleasant dance at her home on
Wednesday evening, given in honor
of Miss Rachel Strickland of Elber-
ton. the house-guest of Miss Pearl
Roberts, and Miss Gertrude Garwood
of San Antonio, Texas, the house
ouest of Mrs. Dan Anderson. About
thirty of the younger set were en-
tertained and a merry evening was
spent.