davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE
BIG DAY AT CAMP FUNSTON
by Gcucrnl wood and Gov
prnOr ADgUr.

CAMP Ff,NsTDN Kan. June %
r.. nm, t.i,. nrad
'' 'u' ~ W '''' ~ ~ ~
ietter day at camp Funston Inc
big celebration Will be featured by a
patriotic pageant athletic contests
ana eprokiup nv Major General
,.z.,.-, u ,.,...o.,.z.
'''' ~ '
ana Governor AFlhur 'hpper' ne
home folks NJ tho soldiers Will be
tho guests Of honor and the camp
,,.,,. D.. a..s ,,,.t,,ra ~, .n,,.o
'''" ~ ''"'''' '''' '''''' v
"''5 az I'hEt' ihe feBuihr N'dltors
dny hours from 10 a. m. 10 $50 p
M VIII no obanrycd That will on
un, 49,. .,,.. s,,... .,....
"''e '"0 "'''''''7' '"''''''' "'''7
sWeeihoaris and relatives ia seven
ana hall hour yi.lt with the sold
Ter boys
ro,d roca gotu,Sc, c,r,n E,,rs.
Ia, and Fnr, NM ,Il nn. IJ.
atbIctIc nrogran n wui bo con,
clnded at The divis,nuai athletic
fcId oost ~ car,r ho,donarters Ia
tho afternoon ~ ,bn army ritv b,sn'
bau rark r,ish h,u .pa,oe o,il ho
staged. Next In order will be a
baseball game between the Camp
Funston team and either the team
Iakcs training station.
THO ,aarEs,os or r,o,or,i yvoo,
and Gnverror C,nrcr yin bn 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The combination OF a beautiful
portrait artistically framed, can be
secured only at the de Gueldre-
Rivkin studio. The newest thing in
frames for the army mans picture,
West Fourth street.
An Indispensable accessory Of tho
June war brides trousscau l. the
..war- bride" hat which saw in the
window OF n fashionable shop yes
tcrday.
II your skin needs building up and
improving, and every woman's does
at this season of the year, try Mary
Abbie skin food. The Mary Abbie
hair tonic also will be found an aid
to- beauty during the warm season.
when he hair is likely to begin fall
ing. Mary Abbie Beauty PGrlor, ils
Robinson building.
Your pleasure and recreation these
days should he I'm proportion to the
work you are doing ut the Red Gross
rooms.
Handsome wool and silk suits for
the vacation outing at a great saw
ing. The Demorest Ladies' shop,
sos South Main street.
Flower toqucs still are considered
smart and stylish, but the hat with
flower crown and braid or fabric
brim chapcau is by all odds the ia
yorite.
t-s Have you ever had luncheon OF
dinner at the Superior Tea room
II not you have missed a rare treat.
M nd
35 cents. Dinner 60 and 75 cents.
After all a one-piccc dress of taft
fcta or satin Is the most satisfactory
garment for train or motor travel
Do not be misled in the matter Of
trunks. suitcases, grips. etc. We
have the exclusive agency for the
Hartmann wardrobe trunk. The
Elephant Trunk factory, 105 South
Main street.
A sleeveless shetland sweater
should he n part of yoursvacation
wardrobe.
Your feet also need special atten-
tion these warm summer DAYS We
employ two graduate chiropodists,
whose work has proved entirely sat
isfactory with both men and women.
The Vogue Marineilo shop, II East
Fourth street.
BY all means you viii need trim
looking travelling suit for your vaca.
tion. All the department stores and
women's shops are offering these at
wonderful saving now. Do not
wait too long to take advantage Of
the opportunities offered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

hotel at Lauenburg, Pomerania. Tn
state department within the past fow
days sent an inquiry as 10 whether
he would be permitted to leave Ger
many.
At NillinEen; Lieut.. John s. Ab-
bot. ST. Paul, MINI, captured March
p at Lagincourt; Liouts Robert II,
Jcffery UnioptpYn, Pa. and Abra-
ham Straus, Es@ York city, cap
turcd March 81 at Lemplcrc.
Al BrandenSurR: David Johnson,
Marcus Hook, Philadelphia, first Of
ficer OF the ship Atlantic sun, cap
turod In Irish sen February Is,
At Darmstndt, Priv sidney
Kinch, oxford. England, captured at
Nerdun March 4.
At Bcyruth. PRIV. Hector r. Roll
man, Mlnot, n. y. captured March
/. Professor Emery rs held at The
prison camp ht TucheL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
KENT0N RESIGNS FROM
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD


Joe w kenton has resigned as
secretary of tho Tulsa county cleo
ton board because Of his candidacy
on the Democratic ticket for state
preventative.
kenton has been a valuable NOM
ber OF tho board for several years.
He and Ray Short, the Republican
member, have done the bulk OF the
work In conducting the many cleo
tIons that have been held during their
regime.
An effort IS being made 10 have
the vacancy filled by a Democrat
ot unqu uestiOned honesty ana one, II
possible. who has never been classed
as a politician. Dan J. Dayisson is
being mentioned In this connection
and while he has refused TO con-
sidcr the proposition III IA likely that
hc will he drafted for the job
II Is Understood that Fred Kitchen
IL candidate for the place and prob
ably will have the backing OF Kon.
ton himself The two have been per-
sonnl friends for a long time
The anti-machine Democrats are
said TO strcuuously oppose tho ap-
pointment Of Kitchen TO the place.
principally on account OF the fact
that he has played too prominent n
part In past political fights here and
would likely be prejudiced in many
ih'tanccs.
The secretary OF the election board
has 1t in his power to conduct either
honest or dishonest elections. and
while tho Republican leaders are TAX
arg no active. part In filling the va
cancy. II Is Thought they will be sat
isfied with any man OF the type OF
Dayisson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The management OF the New Ma
| Jestic, which II is said will be the
most beautiful motion picture house
In oklahoma, wishes to announce
that 1t was impossible to open last
week. as advertised owing 20 the
failure of some of the equipment to
arriveN However. everything will be
installed and the theater put in
readiness for opening at 1880 Thurs
day evening.
The War Saving stamp was
thought out I'm order that the woman
OF small means might contribute her
share 10 winning the war as well as
the woman with "a large allowance
or good income.
Following a morning OF shopping
or work at the Red Gross surgical
dressings and sewing rooms, join
your friends for an appetizfng, cool
ing luncheon at Tea Cup Inn.
II you were unable to meet the
terms OF sale of Liberty bond In
past campaigns. certainly you can
buy several War Savings stamps.
The exhibit of Young's Chicago
art galleries still is attracting atten-
ton and interest at the Tulsa Art
and Gift Shop, $40 South Main
street
The newest yefls are those, with
fine mesh over the face and ~ deep
border under the chin.
The skin requires more than the
usual attention to keep II in condi-,
ton this trying weather Our as
tringent treatment prevents excess
sivo perspiration and otherwise aids
beauty and healthfulness. The Vogue
Marinello shop, II East Fourth
street.
|. The woman who travels in n suit
should have or smart vests OF
pongec and white pique.
Our tea and luncheon room, al
ways cool and attractive, is an ideal
place in which to linger for lunch
or a drink. Delicious ice cream. milk
and fruit connections. The Superior,
5l4 South Main street.
In shoes, the baby French heel.
plain pump and new colonial sDat
pump vie with each other for popu-
larity.
Lovely summer hats in rose, tur-
quoise and white chenille, ostrich
feather with mailine covering, and
taffeta and georgette combinations.
Some pretty things in satin embroi-
dered in yarn also are being shown
at Miss Herold's, ~ West Third
Are you giving a portion OF your
time each day to war work? If not,
ybu should not let another day pass
without looking up the nearest Red
Cross workroomin the neighborhood
In which you live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Today IL the Birthday OF
Henry Ward Beecher
June "a, 1913.

June "a, 1913.
The foremost preacher in America
and one OF the foremost men 'ot the
couutry--that was Henry Ward
Beocher lie was born In Litchfield.
Conn, of a large family OF children,
another Of whom was Harriet
Becchor Stowe, author Of Uncle
Toms cabin.
Boecher went through Amherst
with no thought Of becoming min
ister but with great enthusiasm for
studying public speaking. But he
did decide to study theology, and his
first church consisted of nineteen
women and one man, In tiny viii
lage near Cincinnati. He preached
ana he also swept out che church.
Hc"bccame famous while holding the
pulpit in a church in Indianapolis,
ana was called to Plymouth Congre-
gational church I'm Brooklyn, when
he was yet in his early thIrties.
This church was capable Of seat
Ing $500, and often a thousand more
crowded in to hear him speak His
typo Of religion was 50 different
from what was generally taught,
that he drew thousands Of nom
church members 10 hear him and his
congregation was the greatest Of any
church in America He was won
dorful orator, probably the best in
the country He was antislavery,
and when II seemed as though Eng
land would help the south I'm tho.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 92.-
Complaints have reached c. h. Ames,
state food administrator, and J. NJ.
Aydelotte, chairman Of the state
council Of defense that threshermcn
refuse TO abide by prices for thresh-
ing recommended by the two bodies
here Saturday Of last week The
prices were II cents a bushel where
the threshermen furnished every
thing, and cents whore all was
furnished by the farmer. Twelve
cents was recommended for wheat in
shock and 10 for headed wheat
Chairman Aydelotte Of the council
OF defense today directed that county
councils Of defense In those counties,
whore the threshermen refuse 20
adhere to the prices, take the matter
up and call a meeting Of farmers
and threshermen Mr.. Aydelotte
said each county would have 10 set
tie its own condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
NOT TO PAY COMMISSIONS
Manufacturers Making Agreements
With Contract Brokers Released.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Manu-
facturers as result of the depart
ment OF Justices investigation into
contingent fee practices will be re-
lieved of the necessity OF paying
commissions under agreements made
with contract brokers, according to
opinions expressed today by Off
cials Of the department OF Justice.
This would save millions OF dollars
in the aggregate to contractors, Il
is believed. and part of the saving
may cut Oft prices paid by the gov
Portraits in oll---James Studio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
HENRY c. EMERY IS
HELD BY GERMANS
Names of Seven Americans IN Hun
Prison, including Prominent
Economist.

WASHINGTON. Juno Names
of seven Americans in German
= Prison camps reported TO the war de-
partment today by the German min
istry through tho Spanish embassy
at Berlin, include that OF Prof.
Henry c. Emery the economist ana
former chairman OF the United states
tariff commission, who was cap-
tured when the Germans occupied
the Aland islands.
When last heard from Professor
Emery was at liberty, living In a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Cnsh KnIsinr sale

The J +. Hawkins Furniture Co.,
at POI East Second street, VIII give
big cash discount all this week on
beautiful administer rugs, furniture
of all kinds, iron beds. springs and
mattresses. davenports, tables and
chairs This Is the greatest oppor-
tunity you have ever had 10 save
money on house furnishings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Proph why DO they call this arm
bono the humorus?
Soph--pr Probably because it's next
to the funny bone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

: McALESTER. June 22.-Once
again has the patriotism of Anderson
been tried and found true. This time
1t was not a matter OF purchasing
war savings stamps, or donating to
the Red Cross, in which this little
town has doubled It's quota for each
call incidentally, IL might he added,
that certain degro has discovered
this fact to his sorrow. The afore-
said negro yesterday evening pre-
sumahy imhibed of the cup that
cheers, according to the people OF
Alderson--though they disclaim fur
nishing It to him. II is alleged that
while in this condition he hired an
auto TO haul him from this city To Al
derson, presumably to attend to
some business affairs Whether il
was the scenes he gazed upon as no
sat In this car, on his arrival there.
or the stuff he drank that prompted
him, is not known, but the people Of
Anderson do, know that he stood up
in the car and started to praise GER
many and the course the kaiser is
pursuing. The first few sentences.
were overlooked by the people. hut
when he stood up and shouted, but
rah for Germany; down with the al
les he taxed the good humor of
the Anderson folks Just a bit too
far. They arose up en- masse and
whipped him with ropes, their hands,
boards amid everything they could
secure in their haste whipped him
az no man, probably. has ever been
whipped and lived 10 tell about it,
II he still lives,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

CLAREMORE, June ct h Q
home of c.. l.. Tanner OF this city
was visited ny burglar Thursday
night The man first sat down to a
sumptuous feed from the ice box and
then ronsacked the house for val
uables. All he got was child's
bank containing SO in small coins.
Mrs. Tanner awakened and scared
the intruder. who was barefOoted,
away. He carried with him enough
flight was marked for a distance by
broken eggs from a bucketful which
he had taken, Finally he stopped
the hen-fruit leak and the trail was
lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22---
Members Of exemption boards are
being Informed by Adjutant Gener-
al Gipson that II is highly improper
for them TO discuss with citizens or
registrants the actions OF the board
after such action has beenltaken. In
stances OF this kind have been called
to the attention of the adJutant
general who takes 1t that board
members do not realize that It Is a
breach OF military discipline. The
adJutant general, is suggesting that
all actions with reference to classl-
fication OF registrants should be
taken in open board meeting, with
all members present II possible. 1T
Is improper for any member OF the
board to discuss with the registrant
tho question of his classification ex-
cept when the board % in session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

YIN TNTH"I VTtTi JUN" It TIITTTV
opposition, II any, viii be made by
the people OF Rogers county to the
people OF Collinsville voting on go-
Ing to Tulsa county No part will bO
taken in the election to try and in
fluence the people OF Collnsville to
remain a part OF Rogers county. the
sentiment being TO let them decide
for themselves with no outside in
tluences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.-.
Announcement of the action OF rep
resehtatives OF the railroad admins
tration and the Kansas city, Mexico
e. Orient favorable to the govern
ment taking over the property Will
be welcome news TO citizens OF tho
western part of the state. The
Orient goes through oklahoma from
north to south and into Texas, treat
ing territory of some two hundred
miles in oklahoma. Citizens living
along the route appealed some time
ago to the corporation commission
to ask the government TO take over
the road. For a time It was feared
the matter had been taken up too
late, but the railroad board promised
to consider the condition Of the road
as presented by delegations of citi-
gems affected, W. ID. Humphrey Of
the oklahoma corporation commits
sion assisted in presenting the case
for the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.-
Further restrictions win be placed
on the use Of sugar after July L. 1t Ia
Indicated in communication re-
celved by C. Il. Ames, state food ad-
ministrator, from Mr.. Hoover The
visible supply of sugar is not being
realized as it was first thought, 1t
Is explained. Mr. Ames may issue
an order to the effect that manufac-
turers of products in which sugar is
used who did not file statements
with him, as directed, might be cut
off from further use OF sugar There
are a number of such cases. Mr..
Ames says, in which these state
meuts were not filed. They became
delinquent June IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

LINDSAY, June 22.--Wheat IA
yielding as high as 35 bushels TO tho
acre in this sectione j. T.. tfadaIx is
making an average of 25 bushels
from HIS rs acres George Myers has
$50 acres that will make nearly that
average. j W. Garrett has cut four
hundred acres that will mako an av-
erage yield Practically all wheat IN
this part of the county has been cut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
State Briefs

CLAREMORE. June 20. -- only
three prisoners are now confined IN
the Rogers county iail, two serving
sentence as a result Of conviction on
whisky charges and one being held
for attempted rape. They are cat
fish Dickerson. q. Cornett and Leon
ard Mayflcld. n.
--'
". CLAREMORE, June 22.--Pract-
cally all OF the oats and wheat in
Rogers county have now been cut
during two weeks OF the prettiest
harvest weather ever experienced in
this county Rain is now badly
needed for tho corn which Is suf-
fering under the unusual hot June
weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
NEW YORK WENT WILD
WHEN IT HE ARD THAT
ARN|SIICE WAS SIGNED
Elephants That Were To Have
Been In War Work Cam
paign Not Noticed.
By Charles B. Driscoll.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents.)
New York, Nov. liza herd Of ele
plants elbowed its way solemnly up
Fifth Avenue this morning but nobody
noticed it. A herd of green pytaons
talking French wouldn' t have been no.
ticed.
For isn't the war overg As an over
jealous sailor explained when he
kissed Brooklyn bridge policeman.
The elephants had intended to take
part in united war work campaign
parade but at 5 a. m. all New York was
on parade and there wasn't room for
any formal professions The delirum Of
last Thursday was rank routine com
pared with the supcr-bedlam that reigns
in New York today.
1t began with whistle blowing and
siren screaming as soon as the official
news Of the arHaistice signing was re-,
ceiyed.
BY daylight the celebration had as
sumed such proportions that late risers
gave over all efforts to tie their neck
ties. Those who have motor ears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
NOTE OF SADNESS
IN CELEBRATION
Crowds Shout "Viye CIemen-
ceau And 'Viye
France"
By. william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Paris, Nov. 12-When the victory
news arrived the celebrating quarter of
Paris came TO life with a bang after
four years of churehyard quiet.
Students paradcd, shouting, singing,
harder than it hit any other section
waving flags. The war hit the quarter
of Paris, rendering it silent and empty.
Today it is as gay as ever, blQssoming
into new merriment, gayly bedecked
lin bunting.
The roof of the bOurse almost lifted
when the brokers boomeda the Marseil-
laise The streets were packed with
merrymakers.
The youths Of Paris paraded in
groups. carrying banners and shouting
songs of victory.
The only note was inside the homes
where women folk were weeping when
told the war was over, because all have
at least one whom peace will not fetch
home
A crowd of students went to the war
office and stood outside shouting "vive
Clemeneean
The premier appeared at the window
Of the first floor and later descended
to the street accompanied by his
daughter and several officers.
Everybody was deeply moved by the
demonstration that followed, Mile
Clemenee eau openly weeping.
The premier suddenly imposed ST
lenee, then led the cheer "viye
France -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

President Wilson Reads Armistice


Washington, Nov. 12.---The thousand or more per-
sons who were fortunate enough to crowd into the house
OF representatives gallery to hear President Wilson unfold
the armistice terms will have something to- tell their
grandchildren.
1t was probably the most impressive moment con-
gress has known when the president after long outburs
of cappng and cheering started his recital of the terms
to which Germany had agreed
Practically every high official of this government
including two cabinet MEMBERS supreme court justices
and foreign diplomats and their saffs were either on the
floor Or in the galleries.
When the president said:
Thus the war comes to an end" every person rose
os though they had been drilled do it al that precise
moment
When the president read the clause providing for
the evacuation Of AsaceLorraine every eye in the cham
Der seemed to turn to French Ambassador Jusserand
The ambassador turned to every corner of the house.
wearing the smile that won't come off," Still smiling
he wiped his eyes and sat down.
Charles Evans Hughes, former supreme court Justice
and candidate for president was also on the floor
and applauded frequently.
Chief Justice White usually was the first to applaud
when applause He had his hands few inches from
each other in constant readiness to clap them.
Those who expected the president to indulge in any
flights OF oratory disappointed but he showed the
emotional stress ne under several times when his
voice broke and ne had to repeat parts of sentences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
GERMANY STARTS
PEACE TREATY
OFFENSIVE NO. |
Remaining Hope Of Evading
Justice Is 10 Split Allies
At Peace Table.
DESIGN is TO AROUSE
! PITY AMONG AMERICANS
Democratic Movement Must
Show Evidence That II
Comes From Spirit.
BY J. w. 7. Mason.

NOHlleu TfeSS Na hXpefl.)
New York, Nov. 12.-Germany's ap-
peal to America for a modification Of
the armistice terms as a charitable act
to save the German people from dc.
struction is part of the new peace
treaty offensive by which Germany
hopes TO create discord between Amer.
lea and the European democracies.
Germany's sole remaining hope Of
evading justice is to split the allies at
the peace table. Every trick to this
end known to the subtle diplomats at
Berlin will be tried until the parch.
ment is finally signed Believing
Americans to be new to the pitfalls of d
coalition peace, the Germans are cer-
tain to continue to direct their disinte-
grating efforts chiefly at Washington.
Their present design is to arouse pity
among Americans for Germany's sad
plight. They hope to cajole the United
States into forgetfulness Of the four
years of pitilcss deeds bv which the
Germans tried to conquer the world.
The German government is not the
act of German people. 1t is the act of
invincible prowess of the American and
allied armies. If Hohenzollern had not
been beaten on the battle field the Ger.
mans today would be arrogantly flaunt.
ing democracy and boasting of IIohcn.
zollerns kinship with Scott" The
democratic movement in Germany has
yet to prove it comes from the spirit.