davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Tulsa Should Haye Art Gal
lery Where Everybody
May Go.
WOULD HELP IN EDUCATION
Nowhere Is More Apprecia-
ton Shown for the Beau
tiful Than In Tulsa.

"Ihe organization of an art
association in Tulsa at this
time, when the activities and
interest of everybody is Ccntcred
on war work may at first
glance appear somewhat out 0f
tune with the times" said j. ".
Young, art dealer OF Chicago
WHO Is In the city with $3.50
900 art exhibit, "but on more
careful and thoughtful C0nsid-
Grafton this view Is not tcuablc.
cart Is the one enduring thing"
he contlnucr. "and nowhere Is
the appreciation of this fact
more evidenced than right here
in Tulsa where more high
class works OF art have found II
market than in any other city
of It's size in the United States.
THE people Of Tulsa should have
an art association with member
ship fee so small that none. are 50
poor that they cannot afford to be-
long to 1t. II 1 Wert asked the rea-
son why Tulsa should haveaa good
Ifee public exhibition OF the best
paintings produced in this country
AT ieaR once year, would find the
answer In your public schools, which
prove that Your city believes in cdu-
cation. Among the thousands Of
boys and girls in the Tulsa schools
somewhere are to be found the men
and the women upon whom, twenty
years from now, the future of this
community must depend This city
is at present composed Of men from
all parts of the country They are
red lOodcd, Courageous rucn who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28


A.. ,,a., ,,.., no.,u,.u
''''' ''''u i''-'it7 ''''''
= AFTER this war is over, we Will
nave the greatest merchant marine
IN the world ready to take our prod
uctS TO countries with whom we
nave never traded before. III we are
10 gain these new ets--and to
nod them against the competition
or other countries we must not only
make our products as good ana as
cheap as our competitors, but we
must also make them as beautiful
and as attractive. our manufactur-
ets must come to realize that in
/ many lines. the success Of their bus
mess depends upon having the best
/ designers.
I The reason that France has been
/ the greatest baJking nation OF the
world, with the greatest wealth per
capita for the past two generations,
is not because Of any unusual nat
ural resources, but it is because her
workman and her designers have
had sufficient taste to make per prod
uCts so beautiful that the rich OF
all the world have wanted to buy
what France has made. Indeed, the
real cause of this war is largely due
~ N''N t"~N 'i'"N W. I'AN''' f'~
force upon the world things that
were produced in a cheap way, but
were not beautiful; and has always
been euvious of the taste with winch
France has produced so many things
which have given French products
their great distinction.
There are standards in this world
hv which everything Is measured.
The grocer measures MS conmodl-
ties by the pounds. quarts and bush
/ els; coarser commodities are meas
ured by the ton; the goldsmith
measures by the carat--but there Is
no ready-made standard by which
You can measure beauty, Every IN
dINidual must develop for hlmseH
his own ideal of beauty Everyone
mat is' not blind can discrimDnate
between that which is very beautiful
and that which is positively ugly
but that rare taste which enables
its possessor to distinguish between
the thing which is most beauutul
ana the thing which is reasonably
so. marks the truly cultured man or
woman.
. ITO acquire this taste 1t Is neces-
sary and essential that one have tine
opportunity To see and to study
beautiful things. The finest types
Of beauty shaye always been given
70 the world by our great masters
in art The greatest legacy that an
cient nations have left uGR In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
NIPPON DYNASTY ANCIENT
Yoshihito 122nd Monarch OF an I'm
broken Line.

The present. Japanese dynasty Is
by far the oldest in the world for
Ybshlhito claims to be the one hun
dred and .twenty-second monarch or
an unbroken line. dating from the
seventh century before the Christian
era, says the ST. Louis Post Dis
patch. The early history OF Nippon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

JOHN GOLOBIE of Guthrie,
prominent newspaperman and au-
thor, was in Tulsa Sunday en- route
home from a trip to Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Won ThInklng of CONGRESS,

In concrete 1t seems that at last
science has discovered a material
for shipbuilding which exists in in
exhaustible supply.-The Louisville
Courier Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousncss.
Just try ono 50-cent bottle OF LAX
FOS WITH fsEPsIN. A Liquid Di.
gestive Laxative pleasant to take.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Women Police Prove
Success in England

LONDON, March 15.-The success of
women police has been demonstrated
in England, asserts the inspector of
constabulary, Seven counties and
twcnty-four cities and boroughs have
women on the staff, and "their intro
duction into professional police work"
says the inspector, "may we'll help po-
lice authorities to combat evils which
have presented increasing difficulties
to them for years"
The inspector pays tribute to the
fine work being done by the women
police employed by the Ministry of
Munitions, and refers also to the sue
cess of women patrols.
Crime is no doubt showing an up
ward tendency after remarkable fall,
as was the case during the South Afri-
can War;" the inspector reports. He
adds:
"To this the shortage of the police
force no doubt contributes, and the
restriction of street lighting increases
opportunity and temptation, while re-
ducing the possibilities of prevention
and detection. There are crimes, too,
the prevalence of which is directly due
to the circumstances of the war, en-
forced separation of husband and wife.
The temptation afforded by separation
allowances are increasing the crime of
bigamy."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
England Will Win Out,
Says Y.M.C A. Worker
Self-Denial Here in Food Will
Help, He Writes in APP
peal for Recruits

~ like England more to-day than
ever, for in the face of great calami-
:tles England is keeping a stiff upper
lip and is going to win out. Don't be
afraid to do without meat and wheat
in order to help England for fear that
the English are indulging themselves.
They are not doing anything of the
sort. There is much self denial, al
though one manages in some way or
another to get enough, and one is con-
fident that in the food matter, if we
do our part, England can hold out in
definitely"
The foregoing is from letter sent
from London at the end of the first
week in April, when the Germans were
driving all before them. and received
yesterday at the Offices of the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ c. A..
1t was written by A. C. Harte, in
charge of the prisoners Of war work
tion overseas. Mr.. Harte appealed to
the War Work Council to send over at
once a dozen men as secretaries in the
camp work Of the War Prisoners Aid.
Mr.. Harte. native of Connecticut
and graduate of Wesleyan and
Princeton, was national Y. NJ. C. A..
secretary in India when the war start
ed. He was not in India at the time,
but was at Baden, Germany, and while
there say the great need for work
among the prisoners of war; Through
his efforts an appropriation was made
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and he was placed in charge Of
the work. The war ministers Of all
the belligerent countries have COOPER
ated with him.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Poles Continue
Fight Against
Rule of Germans
Demonstrations Opposing
Teutonic Domination In
crease in Vigor
IStaf Co7resDondcnce1


WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Poles
arc continuing their "ungratcful' at
titudc toward the Germans for all
the "favors" which the Germans be-
licve they have extended to this fight
ing race, according to adviccs re-
ccivcd from the Polish Information
Committee at Lauzanne and other cen
tres. "The warfare against the Ger
mans is not only continuing in full!
force in the occupied portions of Po-
land. but even within German Poland T"
says statement issued at Polish
headquarters.
"Thc anti-German demonstrations in
Poscn, the chief city of German Po-
iand, land, are increasing in force and
vlgor Early in March anti-German
proclamations were placarded all over
tho city.
Although the police spent the day
in tearing them down, they reap
pcarcd mysterously as soon as the
police had turned their backs. Fur
/ thermore, in the great public square. at
the statue of Adama Mickicwicz, the
Polish poet and patriot, a public dem
onstration was held, with which the
police apparently did not interfere and
"' "l''|h we IOiISH HaClOnAI anthGl1
was sung. This constitutes criminal
offence in Germany
"A few days later another hostile
demonstration was held before the
statue Of Bismarck. The police raid
ed this meeting and arrested some
eighteen boys, who were accused OF
spreading scditious literature and we're
later sent to jail, having refused the
alternative of freedom, coupled with
service in the German army.
IN the province of Cholm, which
the Central Powers tried to sign awav
to the Ukraine at Brcst-Litovsk. lhe
/ people have taken on the task OF mai;
ing their Polish nationality known
In the principal city of the distric,
they have adopted placards which they
post in the windows and on their door,
bearing the inscription. "rhc House OF
Polish Family At Krasnystaw the
PEASANTS massed in throng upon tn.
market place and took solemn oatl
4, before priast that they will ncvcl
submit to ukrnine assuming owner
ship Of the Polish territory.
"A meeting Of protcn was held il
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Paris Dressmakers
Hard Hit by War

PARIS, April 21.-Dressmakinc and
allied trades, which form one of the
most important industries in Paris, arc
undergoing crisis, due to the denart-
ure of their customers. Manv emnlov-
ers also have left the city, and MANY
employees who made enough money last
year arc allowing themselves a holidav
where there are no long-rangc guns or
German raiding airplanes.
The American commissariat has Of
tered to find work for those thrown ont
OF employment. and the offer has been
gladly accepted. The government has
E'anced an allowance of one and half
The department stores are making an
effort to help all hands, but it is be-
lievcd that some system whereby tho
dressmakcrs must take holiday in
turn will have to be instituted.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22


LONDON, April 21.-7The perfdy Of
the Huns is being understood by the
working people of all the Allied ma
tions now as never before, and is bring
ing the working people of those nations
together in such common understand
ing and determination as they have
not had since America entered the war
This the American trade union mis-
sion now in Great Britain is finding out
with more surety as the days pass. Ii
the "peace by conciliation" idea, with
its "co- belligercnt conference" fore
runner has entirely lost its footing, it
also has surely lost all it's menacing
possibilities, and no longer constitutes
a danger of even the remotest kind
It's most ardent proponents plainly
are fighting a rearguard action and
evidently are on the way to complete
abandonment of their ill-sponsored
child.
Organized labor in the Allied nations
is more closely united in thought, pol
icy and spirit than since Americas be-
ligercrcy began, and this unity prom
ises to develop rapidly and be firmly
forever cemented before the American
trade unionists take ship for home
Much misunderstanding in Past
time passes that there has been much
misunderstanding, due almost wholly
to what appears to have been a cam
paign of studied misrepresentation of
both the British and the American
workers to each other.
The American delegation so far has
met and conferred with each important
national division of British labor
movements. 1t has met with the par
liamentary committee Of the British
Trade Union Congress. which CORE
spends in a large measure to the eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. 1t has met the cXecu
tive committee of the General Fedora
ton Of Trade Unions. the purely trade
union organization Of which w. A. Ap-
pleton is secretary. 1t has met the
representatives of the labor party dele
cation in the House of Commons.
Not in any of these groups has the
American delegation been able to find
the slightest trace of Willingness TO
consider peace with Germany before
the aims Of democracy have been re-
allied.
The leaders of every enc Of these
groups have expressed complete accord
with the war aims laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson and agreed to by the
American labor movement. Thus. on
the question Of war aims. which is the
all-mportant question, allied labor IS
united firmly and steasfastly.
No sympathy for Pacifists
The American paciists have been
making strenuous efforts to console
themselves with the idea that there ls
sympathy for their traitorous pro-
grammc in the British labor move
ment. This has been found to be alb
solutely untrue by the Anne rican trade
unionists now here, and the investi-
cation has been searching.
There seems little doubt that Ger
r.ra agents fostcred the proposition
for a belligerent conference, Tor
what purpose remains TO Be seen, but
all too evidently to drive wedge
between the workers and the govern
ments of the Allies while seeking to
lead the allied workers to believe a
wedge was being driven between the
Teutonc workers and their govern
mcnts.
Again Prussan treachery has failed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Horses Visit to Hospital Aids in
Recovery Of American Captain
Bill Puts Head Through Window and After Pcttpp Hin;
for Half an Hour Officer Declares:
Il Feel Better Now

head once or twice, and then it w,, !.
rub his nose against his masters n.,,,
The surgeon standing nearly mn
toned to the orderly after sh;o
and the horses head was wi.hdr.wr
from the window. The ORDERLY rod.
him away-back toward the batteries
The captain watched the window for
moment or two and then said to .bo
surgeon:
"Well, feel better. If Bill can coma
round every day | ought to be moving
about in week or So"
So Bill-be isn't one of the kind =,
horses that the army calls an "artille,y
| plug; he's real American horse and
, looks it probably will be q roo,,l,-
hospital visitor for some days to come ru,u
For some months. the captain had
affectionately cared for his mount Re-.
fore the artillery unit to which the of.
ficer belongs moved up to the line no
and the horse were together every an,
and sometimes all night. They undcrs
stood each other perfectly.
Wounded in American Raid
Then came the move TO the front
and for several weeks the officer did
not get many chances to ride: there
being work to do with batteries trained
on the Germans. Then there was an
i American raid on the emmy lines. with
IT'S barage and enemy counter battery
work. The captain was IN the thick
OF it, and when German shells were
falling heaviest around our guns he
went into the open to give orders to
| his men.
A shell dropped near and splinter
tore into the captains chest. Three
! days later he was in an evacuation
hospital within sound of his own guns
and declared to be in a dangerous con.
ditlon. His friends feared he would
die.
However. his strength and excelen.
medical attention have pulled him
through until to-day when. according
10 the surgeons, he is on the road to
recovery
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Ambassador Reaches Pa
ci6c Port on Way to
Washington
In Doubt as to Siberia
Envoy Declares His Country
Cannot Send Troops to
the West Front

A PACIFIC PORT, April 2l.-Vis-
count Ishii, Japanese Ambassador to
the United States, arrived here to-day
on his way to Washington to assume
his duties. He is accompanied by his
wife and X. Debuchi, secretary of the
embassy.
True friendship is only proved upon
trial, and the great extent of the
friendship existing between the peoples
OF the United States and Japan has not
been known until now," was the kew
note of Ambassador Ishii's message TO
the American people shortly after his
arrival here
Ready to Unite With United States
Japan is now doing it's utmost to
put at the disposal of the United
states as much as it can of merchant
marine said Viscount Ishii. "The
people OF Japan are now ready to CO.
operate with tht United Statcsc in
every way possible. When l returned
from my missison to this country and
told the people of the spirit of the re-
ceptlons given me the Japanese were
much moved with admiration.
Regarding the Siberian ouestion.
tins developed since left, and l cam
not say just what moves have been
made. Japan is not prepared to take
any hasty step unless urgent. AS soon
as it would be deemed necessary by
all the Allied powtrs to enter Siberia
or take some measures Japan would
not hesitate to take necessary steps.
The United States has supplied vast
quantities of munitions to Russia.
Japan also has furnished great sup
plies. This is all now in the docks at
Nladivostok. All the Allies must take
steps to keep this from falling into the
hands of Germany. Fortunately there
has been no means Of transport"
The ambassador was asked whether
Japan is planning to send troops to
France. i'll view Of tn. German drive in
the West front.
From tactical point of view. it is
impossible to send Japanese troops to
France" he replied. "This is bcps the View W
of our military leaders. am not a
military expert, but they have told me
this. Scientifically and tactically we
cannot. 1t is because Of the difference
lncllmatc and food and the language.
You send American troops to France
and they can cat the foods produced
there. Japanese must have Japanese
1000. Their food could not sustain the
long voyage and it would be rendered
useless passing through the tropics"
Ambassador lshii and his party will
leave for Washington tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Philadelphia Police
To Aid War on Vice

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.--Captain
Of Police William B. Mills, who yes
tcrday was appointed acting supcrin-
tendent as a result OF the Federal gov
crnmcnts crusade against vice in this
city, denied in statement tonight
that the Philadelphia police force had
been ccmmandccrcd by the government.
Mayor Smith in announcing the APP
said the Police Bureau "virtuallv has
been commandeercd" and that Captain
Mills would work in close cooperation
with Lieutenant Colonel Charles B.
Hatch, of the United States Marine
CORDS
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

She City Hall. The Austrian occupa-
tjon authorities took drastic meas
urcs to prevent all display Of public
feeling. The City Hail was seized by
a company Of Hungarian soldiers aud
all buildings occupied by Polish or
CARNATIONS were surrounded by ger
darmcs; armed patrols were posted III
the streets and machine guns were
mounted in several places. On Febru
ary "a state of siege was proclaimed
meetings were prohibited. Numer-
Gus arrests took place. The city re-
semblcs an cntrenchcd camp"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Horse Flesh Week
Proposed for France
Victor Boret Suggests Monthly
Plan to Economic in Meat

Plan to Economic in Meat
PARIS, April 21.--Victor Boret, the
French Minister Of Provisions, wants
that horse flesh be eaten seven days
each month.
The latest statistics show that 10000
in FNnce last year. Two thousand
donkeys and 800 horses, averaging 500
pounds in weight, are being killed daily
at the present time. This supply is
abundant. The British army is sup
plying 200 horses daily at cost vary
ing from 80 francs to 700 francs.
The best cuts sell at one franc a half
pound. Horse killers, who made Is to
20 francs daily before the war, now
earn 40 to SO francs
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

at is my intention to see this mat.
ter to the end. It will be found tina.
J have sufficient evidence and also the
courage to present the facts"
Senator Marconi in a speech at Rome
on March 2 urged the Italian govern
nent to adopt energetic measures con.
cerning reported irregularities in pur-
chases made in the United States by
the Italian War Mission. Two days
later the Senator said he had not de-
cided whether be would accept the lead
ership of the italian Mission to the
United States, which had been offered
him. declaring that he was not willing
to shoulder certain financial scandals
which had arisen.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

are slated to pass the House during
the week. including the silver bill of
Senator Pitman, of Nevada, which the
Senate has passed, fixing a minimum
price of 81 per ounce for silver and
providing for melting of $S50,000,OO0
Of silver dollars in the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Talks TO Horse Thirty Minutes
Marconi to Force War
Purchase Investigation
He Asserts Evidence of Italian
Scandal in the United
States Exists

CldCcS CXIStS
ROME. April 21.-Italian munition
purchases in the United States will
come up for discussion during the pres
ent session of the italian Parliament
and may lead to fuller investigation
Senator Guglielmo Marconi today said
to The Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
correspondence OF The Associated press]


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 21.-An American cap
tain of artillery, lying wounded in an
American hospital at the rear of our
sector northwest of Toul, called his
nurse to his bedside the other day and
said:
"I'm feeling pretty good now. but I'd
feel whole lot better if only l could
see old Bill"
Bill was the captains horse.
The orderly Spoke tc the ward physi-
clan, the surgeon in charge of the hos
pital telephoned to artillery headqusr-
ters and soon afterward an orderly
came galloping UP the road to the hos
pital and dismounted.
Here's Captain Blanks horse" said
he. "Thc captain wants to see him."
So orderly and horse were led around
to window in a long, low building.
Three windows down they stopped. The
orderly looked in and saw his captain
lying on cot just inside.
Good morning, captain" he said; "I
have brought Bill around"
The wounded captains face broke
into smile.
Have him stick his head in," he or
dered.
But the horse had heard a voice he
knew and he put his head inside the
ward window without any urging.
There was his master lying fiat on his
back, small bandage around his head
where just little piece of rock hit.
And pinned TO the pillow of his cot was
little bronze cross suspended from a
green and red ribbon--the Croix de
Gucrre.
Talks to Horse Thirty Minutes
For half an hour the wounded cap.
tain talked to the horse, calling him
"Old boy" and "Old man. and feebly
stroking the animals soft nose. The
horse apparently understood, for he
kept his nose as close as possible and
stood perfectly still. He only moved his
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
1000 Naval Cadets Wanted
Campaign Will Start at Once
for Junior Reserve

Captain Lewis A. Till. drillmaster O
the United States Junior Naval Re-
serve, which is training 600 boys here
for the navy and merchant marine, an
nounced yesterday that 1000 more
could be accommodated now and that a
recruiting campaign would start forth
with Cadets have chance to attend
Camp Dewey, near New London.
Our New York City service flag has
325 stars" said Captain Till. NEARLY
all of these boys arc in the navy and
about twenty-five arc petty officers on
battleships. After eight months train
ing our cadets are accepted as third
mates in the merchant marine. We
have trained more than 5000 boys in
the last two years"
Headquarters of the organzton is
at 218 West Fifty-eighth Street. An
plicants should be between the ages of
twelve and eighteen years
Feed Poultry on Horse Flesh
LONDON. March 20 (By maiD.-
Owing to the scarcity of grain food for
chickens, keepers of poultry in Eng.
land are supplcmenting their fowls or
dinary meals with cooked horse flesh.
shredded or minced
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Organized Labor Unitedly
Backs Allied War Aims
American Trade Union Mission Finds Perhdy in German
Peace Propaganda Now Is Realized and Workers
Stand Steadfasty Behind Governments
By Chester NJ. Wright
Tribune Cable Servlcel

ffpresentrng the Typographical I'm
Great Britain