davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
PATRIOTISM WILL BE
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE
wartime Information Is Keynote
OF Program for Week Of June
25 10 June 30.
Under AUSPICES OF SCOUTS
Numerous Musical and Dramatic
Features VIII Characterize Rep
crtoIrc of Company Artists.

The chautauqua program which
begins here Tuesday will have pa
trousm for its keynote and. promises
IN he one OF the most varied and In.
feresting entertainments ever
brought to Tulsa.
one of the big attractions OF the
chautauqua viii be Captain David
rallon, who bears wounds inflicted
Al the Marine, Gallipoli and Nerdun
captain Fallon, having survived the
h..l Of gas and liquid fire in the
trenches will relate his experiences
md tell us how we can better aid the
0ay, "over there" Harriet Bird
Warren brings a Red Cross message
20 the people Of Tulsa in a big mass
meeting TO be held at Convention
Iau sunday, June 30
All of the numbers Of the chau-
tauqua will be held at high school
auditorium except the, Sunday eve
ming performance at Convention
nau for which all the churches OF
thc CITY will dismiss. The chautau-
oua is brought here this year by the
Iny scouts of the city who have
helped 50 greatly in the war work
movements. The ch1utauqua dur
ing wartime is strongly urged by
lch men as President Wilson and
secretaries McAdoo and Baker As
a means Of informing the people Of
tnu conditions or rthe war the chau-
uuqua has no parallel, they say
Tulsa's course will he a specially
selected group of artists chosen by
HE Redpath- Horner bureau by the
rct that they never fail to please.
one of the biggest features is CT
mera's Band with assisting artists.
This band comes well recommended
md has an extensive repertoire eN-
rnndng from grand opera to the la
tost popular songs. In addition to
the numerous war features and the
musiCal and dramatic organizations,
some of the foremost platform lee
turers OF the country will speak
Among these will be Montraville
Wood, the great inventor. and DR..
Ira NJ. Landrith. prominent as col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
ROTARIANS GO TO
KANSAS CITY TODAY
Advance Guard Already THEREBY
Avery to BE Pilot-Tulsa Head
quarters mt Baltimore Hotel.

The advance guard OF the Tulsa
Rotarians, who are to attend the
international Rotary convention
which convenes in Kansas City next
Tuesday, left here yesterday in auto
mobiles or by train. Others will go
tonight by train. but the large ma
iority will leave here this morning
at o'clock in cars.
C. S. Avery, in charge OF the auto
mobile run, has definite assurances
of at least 90 automobiles that Will
make the trip. They will assemble
at his farm east of the city at g
o'clock this morning. Each will be
given number to denote its place
in the line and they will leave at
five minute intervals, the last one
getting away at sharp . o'clock. Mr..
Avery will be in the pilot car. lie
will mark each turn with confetti.
A slow schedule will be maintained
and n service car will accompany
tourists Each car will bear Tulsa
Rotary club pennants.
Entertained En- Route.
They will be rendered a luncheon
at Coffeyville at noon by the Com
mercial club of that place. They
plan to reach Chanute and lola will
meet them there. They will be given
an opportunity to bathe in the Elks'
swimming pool and afterward will
have dinner. The party will then di-
vide half staying in Chanute and
the others going to lola to spend the
night. They will start again early
Monday morning and drive to OF
tawa at which place the Chamber OF
Commerce will provide luncheon.
They will then continue the trip to
Kansas city. without stop, arriving
there about o'clock Monday eve
ming.
Tulsa TO Have Headquarters.
A. V. Bourque arrived in Kansas
City yesterday from Wichita to open
! Tulsa headquarters at the Balti-
more hotel, which Is also convention
headquarters. He and Glenn Con
don will be in charge of the head
quarters and Tulsa publicity They
VIII distribute several thousand
copies of Rotary edition OF the
Tulsa Spirit" Their headquarters
will be decorated with photographs
of Tulsa and the oil fields.
At least fifty Rotarians and a sim
liar number of ladies' will he in at
tendance from here. They will wear
uniforms Of green and white, includ-
ing green straw hats. The conven-
ton Will close next Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Many Tulsa people are awaiting
themselves Of the opportunity OF
purchasing "A lot at Bella Vista, the
beautiful summer resort in the
Ozarks. A large colony OF Tulsans
have bungalows completed or unde~
construction, where they expect to
spend their vacations. For informa-
ton concerning Bella Vista ("Na-
ture's Gem OF the Ozarks") call Dal-
las. Rupe, special representative. Ho-
tel Tulsa. or see advertisement In
this section OF today's World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Trains Parallel Caravan Route,

CAIRO, Egypt. June 22.-Modern
railway trains are now running
parallel to the old caravan route
which for years was Carlos only
means OF communication with Pal
estine. The railway administration
announced recently the completion
OF a swing bridge over the Suez
canal at Kantara by which there
Will be direct train service from
Cairo to Palestine. From FL Kan
tara, 2S miles south OF Port Said,
the railway follows the old coastal
caravan trail through FL Arish to
Rafa, on the, Syrian frontier. and
to GAIA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

lege president and in politics. To
add variety to the course the Gil
max company will present The
Climax" on the last day. This Is an
excellent little play in which grand
opera, love, hypn6tism and country
doctor prominently figure.
The chautauqua season Will open
Tuesday afternoon with concert by
the Ladies Regimental Band, one OF
the best organizations OF its kind in
tine country. The afternoon per-
formances will begin promptly, at :
and the evening entertainment at s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Lingerie Batiste
300 yards Mercerized Lingerie Bastiste 40
inch, white, pink and maize, very fine and
sheer. Regular SOC value Q0o
for .. ........... 49, ...,, COS
White Wolfe.
500 wards Extra fine White Wolfe, As inches
wide Fine value at regular price A0o
of 75c Special ................ fON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Sanimies are Considered
bad Boys" by Germans
By Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 22,-The Amer
lean soldiers now are regarded by
their German ANTAGONISTS as bad
boys" for whom the German sol.
diers are cautioned to Took out" ac-
cording TO young German deserter
who surrendered In the American
lines on the Marine last night. This
willing prisoner added that condi-
tions in the German lines constantly
were growing worse. He had de-
serted because he was war weary and
underfed and he declared many of
his fellows would desert If they had
the chance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Chautauqua Program


Afternoon Regmental Orchestra.
Night Ladies' Regmental Orchestra
Inpersonations
Wednesday,
Afternoon Anderson Music.
Means. Girl de
Night Eve Anderson company Edna Means ,o. pos, j.,
Iandrith, "America's Best at Their Best
Afternoon the trenches
f H. Tougher, direct from FRANCE
Laurant, Magician.
Friday
Afternoon Soloist
Night Cmera's Solost
ThornbrGh Gladys BranArd
Emmanuel THE Story of Mesopotamia,
Myrtle ThornburEh and Gladys Branard
"Fightng Through Hell" Captain Fallon
Sunday
Afternoon Montravlle Wood, Inventor
Night Patriotic meeting, Convention hall
Speaker, Bird Warren of. the Red Cross e
Afternoon Thurow Ieurance Premiere Artists concert
Play, the Climax
Premiere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Girls. Girls. Girls

Girls for the soda fountains. We
pay mems wages for competent girls
who are ambitious and will conduct
the business as we want II. II you
are top notcher this Is tho
place 10 draw down good pay. Car
ner's drug store ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Pumps and Strap Slippers of patent and
dull kid turn and welt soles, covered and
concave heels. Regular Sd to ST. on sale
Monday from 80 to 10 80 at. ...... .$2.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Girls and Boys Books

Books for boys and girls. Ideal for summer
reading. Some of the titles include Bandit
Jim Crow" Grims Fairy Tales. Priced at 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Items of Interest Economical People Picked Up at Random

Women's Knitted Vests
Ladies' Knitted Vests. large sizes nicely finished with
tape V styles. good quality; regular 35c. C1r
For this sale only ..........,...............
Children's Dresses
FIFTY Childrens Gingham Dresses pink and blue plain
cclors-aIso paids-trimmed with white collars and
quality French gingham; all sizes from to IL years;
regular $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 G4 IT
For this sale only ...,..............1....T
Silk Gloves
Kayser and Fownes all-slk Gloves. coors, gray pom
white also black stitched in white and
white stitched in black; all Sizes regular soc 60c
Silk Hose.
PURE THREAD SILK BOOT HosE-black only
isle tops. The famous Wayne Knit" full co.
fashioned regular S5c. For this sale only pair. wv
Bathing Caps.
the chosen styles, every color. Regular
75c and S5c values on sale zoo
Camisole Ribbon.
Nine In and dainty colors Brocaded floral
designs Regular 75c values, sale GEa
at ....''.'...... ''..'..."'.'.. OCN
Plain Taffetas
Blue, attleship Gray Plum, Green and White. Reg
ular 32.25 values sale Monday at the Q1 co
yard ..'.'.'.'.''.''.' '.'''.''''', pAsOO
Silk Poplins
Fun range Of plain coors S6 inches wide. Regular
81 35 values, sale Monday at the CT 10
yard .......,...,.'.'.''' V1sAO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Silk Serge Pettcoats.
Silk Serge Petticoats in plaids of all co OK
colors. Regular SIS, for this sale at .DOsCC
Huck Towels
25 dozen Huck Towels, hemstitched with plain
and fancy border size 16x32 inches 81 n
Regular 35c value, for .............. AlN
Mercerized Table Cloths
Rolled hemmed edges, Ga and 72 inches. Many
different patterns, floral and conventional
Regular $3.50 values, CT co
special for ..................,. O1sOJ
Ivanhoe Zephyr Ginghams
Plain colors and beautiful new plaids, stripes
and checks. Good value at the E0o
yard . .....,..,........... OON
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
WATCH FOR GLASS IN EATING
BREAD PUBLIC IS WARNED

NEW YORK, Mar. Warming to
the public ito be cost careful in the
future when eating bread rolls. cakes
and pastry" because Jagged bits of
glass have been found in flour, bread
and bread wrappers" was issued by
the federal food board here today
The warning added that complaints
of this character have been sufficiently
frequent to warrant the board in pub.
fishing this warning, much to its dis
likes to be put in the position of seem,
ing to unduly alarm our public.
According to the board, no organized
attempt to work injury by placing
glass in bread has been found. but
such acts are attributed to malicious
persons engaged in the bakeries and
hactories affected.
housewives should examine bread
after il has been cut and made ready
for the table" says the warning.
Where bread is baked in the home
the -four should be thoroughly sifted
for foreign substances. Owners of
batteries and those handling flour and
substitutes used in baking are asked
to have rigid inspection made before
these commodities leave shipping
rooms nj bulk or manufactured form.
Where suspicion is excited there
should be thorough investigation
Asserting that it has already taken
since to protect the public, the board
announced that its chairman expects to
confer with Governor Whitman to seek
the passage of special legislation which
will meet the situation more adequate
ly
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
FIRElE; BREAKS OUT IN
BIG MACON CHURCH
GREAT DAMAGE TO CATHEDRAL
AVERTED BY PROMPT DlSCoV-
cry OF FIRE.

MACON, Mar 31.-Destruction of
Macon's milliondollar Catholic cathe
dral was yesterday afternoon ayerted
by margin of five minutes time when
fire broke out in the sacristry room
in the rear of the church and spread
toward a large oiled curtain which
separated the room from the main
cathedral, where a net work of $4,000
feet Of light pine scaffolding stretch
to the base of the two large steeple
domes.
At 1856 p m. resident of Popular
street called Rev. Father Frankhaus-
I cr's attention to columns of smoke
voming from tL9 little windows in the
top of the steeples and the fire depart
men was called.
Cathedral Filled With Smoke.
When the firemlan broke through a
rear door blaze from the floor in the
eacristry room was curling against
4 large chifforobe, where the vestry
robes are stored and burning toward
IN oiled curtain three feet away The
main cathedral, which is being re-
painted and frescC9d, was filled with
smoke and hot draught. A crossed
electric wire under the floor where the
fire started was arching. This caused
the blaze, the fireman decided.
Large marble affairs, casting about
$4,000 which were recently installed
and half of the art work costing about
$4,000 was probably damaged by the
smoke. A class room, where daily
high school classes have been held,
was damaged slightly by water and
falling Goals. No water damage was
reported done to the main cathedral
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
WHEAT AND PRODUCTS
BARRED FROM MENUS

WASHINGTON, Mar 2,.-Absolute
abolition of wheat and wheat products
from the menus of all frst-class hotels
United States was asked of 700 hotel
men by Food Administration Hoover
here today
The response was an outburst of
cheering. Rising to their feet, the no
tel men raised their right hands and
pledged themselves to effect 100 per
cont saving in wheat to be sent
allies.
Food Administrator Hoover told the
hotel men that the nation was at the
most critical point of its history since
tbe battle of Gettysburg and that a
proper wheat supply presented its
greatest difficulties
IF the Lord is good to us in the
weather, our difficulties will be over by
September LIST, however" he said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
THRIFT CLUBS FORMED
Campaign in Ben Hill Starts Off With
Splendid Results.

Fitzgerald, Mar.29. Fitzgerald
school Children were organized into
thrift clubs yesterday, when county
Chairman w. r. Bowen and Johnson
Field, organizer for the south of the
war savings stamp committee, visited
each of the five public school buildings
in the city.
Mr.. Johnson, who is fluent orator
and enthusiastic in the work, made
short talks on thrift at each of the
schools and secured the cooperation
of the teachers and children. Today
regular whirlwind drive resulted in
the SAFE Of thrift stamps and baby
bonds to nearly every person in Fitz-
gerald, more than fifteen societies aid
ing in the campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD
CONSIDERING SHIP Bull DERS

WASHINGTON, April 2. The shin
building labor adjustment board is
considering today recommendations OF
the joint committee of shipyard EN-.
ployes and employees in the southern
district, for the Redistribution of EN-
ployees and readjustment of certain
diiferentials in wage scales.
The chef recommendation are that
all male adult employees receive not
less than laborers' pay and that the
wages of any mechanic be not less
than the minimum pay for the ship
carpenters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
TWO OFFICERS HURT
And NEGRO INJURED
Policemen E. J. Pate and M. A. Hornbv
Are Shot While Trying to Arrest
viii Marshall.

ATLANTA. Mar. 81 Policemen f.
J. Pate and M. A. Hornsby are in Grady
hospital suffering from serious iniu.
ries received when they arrested
Will Marshall, a negro. at his home in
Brooks Alley Sunday morning. The
negro is also in the hospital with a
pistol wound in his neck.
The officers were patrolling their
beat on Piedmont avenue when they
were told negro was beating his wife
in house on Brooks Alley, near Har-
ris street.
They hurried to the scene and
knock at the door Marshall flung the
door opend and commenced shooting
at the officers, who had not anticipated
such warm welcome.
The officers stated that Marshall
emptied his revolver and then drew
a knife. Before they could get the
handouts on him, he had shot a hole
through Officer Pate's arm. breaking
hts wrist and inflicted several knife
wounds on his fact and bands. officer
lidrnsby suffered bad scalp wound
ara several minor cuts.
The negro was shot in the neck and
received several bruises on his head in
his efforts to down the officers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
ZEONIST'S TO Gel EBRATE
RELEASE OF JERUSALEM

Savannah, Ga, Mar. 29-Celebrat
ing the first release of Jerusalem
since early in the twelfth century
when the city was taken for a short
while frcm the Moslems, Zionist He
brews of Savannah will hold and i'm
mense public mass meeting Sunday
evening in closing the current Pass
ever, which us recorder significantly
as the first Passover Of Liberation"
The celebration will be held at the
Jewish Alliance building and Col. A.
M. Brookfield, British consul in Sa-
vannah, will deliver one of the chief
addresses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03

Dir. l.. e. Williams is in Piedmont
in Atlanta where he is re-
covering from an operation fer ap-
pendicitis. A report from his bedside
yesterday afternoon indicated that he
vas improving satisfactorily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
TWO BRITISH AVIATORS
KILLED AT FORT WORTH
r. J. Dryer and J. Scott Rowan Die
In Practice Flights.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Mar. 20
F. j. DIVER and J. Scott Rowan, both
members of the British Royal Flying
corps were killed in aviation accidents
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
cost Llstle MAKE Bio Monex

Simplest, fastest, lightest running IT'S ALI
IN the TAYLOR FEED. Every mil fitted Wi!
wire cable drive set-out attachments and adiu..
able idler Improved carriage backing device
quick acting and time saver. Made In al sizes
portable and stationary.
We manufacture engines. boilers slingle ma
chimes cutoff saws. wood splittsrs &C. do fonn
dry work ANA sell mill supplies. Write for pricei
luw, q a
Taylor IIOn Works & Supply Co. Macon. ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Plan Would Centralize Relief for
European Allies and America.
Who Are Relied Upon to Fur
nish Supplies for Other Lands.
RELIEF SHIPS WOULD FLY
SPECIAL FLAG OF ALLIES
Director General Would Be Su-
preme Head Working With Elk.
isting Commissions Now Having
Offices in London
.. ~ ...ee,.,so ,ss..

l'tiif NOf. ~ The appointment
OF Herbert g Hoover aA director of
rciicf having charge Of the cuiire IooI
ana rullof administration for tho t.u
ropeuu allies ~ under consideration.
II rs understood the offer of the posi
ton has been made IN behalf OF the
allies and m rather faVorably rcga al
cd bN Mr. Hoover. although no an
nounccment has been made.
The general idea of the plan ~ To-
ccutralizc the organizat under ono
head so that both the food and ton
mage made available by tho various
allies would bc used under one plan
TO the best advantage OF each of tho
allied nations The director general
would be the supreme executive head
and would work IN conjunction with
the eNiAting intcr-allied maritime,
food aud financial commissions which
have headp 'nrtcra in London The
present American representatives, on
these comm iasons are Nossrs, Steve
ems. ltuble, Crosby and Sheldon.
Part of the plan h. that relief ships
forming an extensive iutcr-alied re-
lief fleet shall rs an ntor-allied flag
so that the countries receiving rehcf
viii feel that ~ comes from all alike
rather than from aut one country
Mr. Hoover after going 10 Hrussols.
probably viii Eo "a London. where tho
plan will be considered further. HiY
party includes Robert Tuft. son of IN"
forner president, and Dr AlonlD
Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Would Garry Investigation to
Final Reckoning in Order That
Future Rulers May Profit by
Example of Present Offenders.
TO CONDUCT PROBE ON
FAIR BUT STERN BASIS
Urged That Those Who Failed to
Treat England 5 Prisoners Hu-
namely Be Held Responsible ;
Will Not Act in Vengeance.

NcW castle England, NuN 20,
Germany must pay the cost ~ the
war 20 the limit ut hrr capacity. Prem
Ter LLOYD George declared in a speech
here today.
The submarine pirates must DE
punished, the premier added and
whoever devastated the lands uf an.
other country ought 20 bo responsible
Tor II
Referring 10 the culpabinty OF the
authors OF the war, Mr.. Lloyd George
said the government Intended that N"
iaNcstigution 40 be conducted should
be perfectly fair but stern one. and
that II should so on tu It's final rcck-
Oniug.
Il mean To- see that the men who
did not treat our prisoners humRnely
bc made responsible the premier de-
clared. lie added he did not wish tn
pursue a policy Of vengeance bur de
Clarcd
we have got 80 60 act that men In
the future who feel tempted To- follow
the example OF the rulers who plunged
the world into war viii know what ~
waiting for them al the end"
.Germauy Nj Lloyd George said.
would not bo allowed 10 pay her In
dcmnity hy dumping cheap goods In
THIS country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Ban Johnson Says
Taft Would Shun
Baseball Control

chicago. Nov. 90 When uarr, ~
'w1o". pr"aidcut Of tho Boston Amci-
i"'ub. ana " W Hampstead, prcsi.
dent of iho Sow York club of tho Va.
u1url league. offered VIM ~ TAFT
'hr ptH uf % ono man" national
baseball commission tp replace the
present hodH ut three th't acted
without proper auth prlfN Pros
ldent BAN johnson of th, american
league declared 900 "a statement today
on his r,tGin from the east
I'roBidcut Johnson said There at.
no $50 individuals tn baseball who
know loss OF the national agreement
and tlo rules gntc ctuiug the commits.
sion thnn Messrs. Hampstead and
tTHZsg.
WuIn ih' American irYlu, ,."ru-
tive dId mot Indicate that ne would
oppose tRe f-lccuon o7 Former Prosi-
dent TAT h" ussertod that when Mr.
Tnit thoroughly understands the du-
ties ho did not believe bee would
coys' the assignment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
FOOTBALL

At Lawrence. Kan University Of
Kansas 10. Kansas state Agricultural
College 2,
A. Kansas city Camp Dodge T.
Camp Funston ..
At oklahoma 'lit 'klahowa -
oklahoma \ a
At Cleveland western l,eserNe II,
Case :,
At Berkclcy. Cauf stanford O..
University OF California 81
Al Houldcr. colo I niNerslty Of
Colorado IL Colorado AgEics 20.
At Denver Colorado college o.,
Denver Iniycrsity 10
AZ Bethlehem ia camp crane H.
Lehigh o
A. Euston. in -iiat''h Wy AVA
tors "a, Lafayette %.
At Chester. "a Swhtlhm"te g.
Pennsylvania MlllinrN Ach9enl ~.
At Allentown IA Muhlenpuis ~
Irsinus 20 .,
Al VlIlanoyn. pa Nillanova 81,
preNcl Institute o.
At Chicago Camp Grant w. 'hl'aso
Naval Reserves ~ M
At Austin. TcN lmNV'h't! "' ivy
as Z Texas \ 4 ~ o.
At Lancaster. Pa tAHh"h anu
Marshall &, Gattysburs D.
A. Madison. Wis WISCONSIN T.
Michigan Aggies q ,-,.u. Al
Al Nashville. Tenn Sh"e' "''' w.
Sewanee o.
A. Atlanta Georgia Tech a. Au-
burn %.