davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
MISSOURI Is LEADING
IN SALE WAR STAMPS
State Has Disposed of Total Of
Nine Million According a.
announcement.

WASHINGTON, March Mis-.
aouri, with a total 81 i9,0i5,ss0,
Leads the country IN the sale of war
saving stamps, according 10 the ftrst
detailed statement OF tho campaign
Issued ~ the National war ssyings
committee
The statement, made public to
day a11 Including sales from the
beginning ut tho drive la Deem
Dcr 10 the end OF February, also
shows tho Missouri river states
Ne1faHkn. Missouri and Kansas
,e1Glhg I'm tho order named in per
Dlttp subscriptions Maryland.
however. advanced 10 second place
iu tho per capita sales for the month
uf February alone. with New McN
leo, Kansas aud Missouri fuilowins
lu tho order named.
Tho total aud per capita sales or
war saving securities for the states
% the end OF February include
Missouri. I9,Qg tSs06s t25t,
Kansas. Sl.2G5,S0A 10. t231; TcEns,
fi.'l1.3T5,li, SliGi Oklahoma,
!: UGg. g.Ab@.43, so cents, Arkansas
S1ll3.NTlc9, G2 ccnts. Tennessee.
tl.lNu 9IO.1I, 90 cents, Louihana,
fhQ2,OlO.l5. 20 cents, ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
S,ockmcn Imnrnyinr UcrIs

RRlSTOW, Okla. March Is
Live stock Interests are looking up
IN this section OF creek county. that
IL In the pure bred interests, II
has been only fcw weeks slhje the
movement started this spring but
during that time there has been
several fine heads ot herds started.
namely. o. NJ Ireland who has
fine stock farm a few miles north
or Bristow purchased three fun
blood Hereford bulls and placed
them on his farm TO head his fine
herd OF COWS ne already had estab-
lishcd These bulbs were of the very
best that Mr. ireland could pur-
chase aud would be a credit 90 any
stock farm, Joe Allen. another far-
NOR living n few miles east ~ Rris-
tow, also purchased a fun blood
Hereford hull and put him At the
head OF his herd Jim Walker. who
lives south or Bristow purchased
three full blood Fou Angus bulls
and one fun blood heiter. In Okln.
homa city pure bred show short
time ago full blood shorthorn
and has him ON his farm south and
west ~ this city Jim Walker. who
purchased the Poll Angus cattle.
also bought several head OF fun
blood nuroc red hogs, composed or
one service boar and several fine
gllts with these he cNpcctrs 10
form the nucleus ~ the finest herd
ut hurucs in the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

denly all tho factory whistles stnrtod
blowing and the sirens we're sounded.
Many women rushed from the works
for the bomb proof shelters, while
passing street cars we're stopped nH
the crews holtcd into housos. Four
or five uirplanos were visible In the
clear sky
Presently some one oXclaimci'
They are Americans Another per-
son screamed: The Americans are
coming \ Dutchmau ! know rushed
up to mo and said Didn't tell
you tho Americans would come
sooner or later
Il cannot say whether tho ma
chimes actually wero Americans. but
the striking Ahlng was the evidence
that there his been generally skep-
ticism whether American WfplUnes
evrr would come and equal fear Of
them when they du''
The neutral traveller added that at.
though the machines merely passed
over Mulhelm on their way to
Cohlenz Il was not uu'l Z o'clock
that tho "all clear signal was
sounded,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
NrM Ilnnk llnllillIIx.

nnlsTOW. okla, March i9-The
plans have been drawn for nntoh"r
ur,y office building, known rs th'
FIRST National Bank building 10.
Cnted nt che corner OF Main and
seventh The building will he only
two Htories IN hdght At the present
time. but the walls and foundation
viii be pMt in 80 that it can be
rutfcd higher There IL RlaO planned
a nun her of new buildings on Main
street during the coming summer
Anotrw big building IL also hooked
for RiNth avenue, and II iH said that
n will he either a three or four
sto,y buldiu.J made for offices
above the first floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

TENAElNANA Ark. March 10
william NJ S.mInEton. one OF the
wralthicst and best known negroes
IN Miller county. living three miles
southeast OF Dodrldge, Ark. IN the
south portion ot the county. was
called to the door ot his home about
90 O'Clock Monday night and
riddled with buckshot fired from "A
shotgun az a range ot about thirty
feet Another negro, nciRhbor.
with whom simipgton had had
previous trouble. has been arrested
and placed in fail, charged with the
killing lie will have preliminary
hearing next saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

CLARTNDRE. Okla. March 10
Deputy sheriff o. W Payne sunday
az the Trlaln bridge across the Yer
dirris riy,r IN the north part ~
Rogers county arrested Mr. and
Mis- W. /. Reed OF cleveland, OKLA
They wcra travelling along IN new
Overland roadster which found to
contain - quartz Of whisky when
searched hy the officers.
The booze Wrs destroyed and the
parties brought 20 Claremors where
they made bond Mrs Reed aha not
gricye when the new auto was taken
lv he officers nor did she Erievc
when tho WHISKY was broken. but
when she learned that six pairs uf
six hose, worth 81 so pair. hal
been losr 10 tho shuttle, she cried
Ike "a baby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

.IhAREMORE. Okla, March 10,
Harry Rupert the man shot last
week hy John Thurman, Rogers
county deputy sheriff while rRiding
the whisky still near Oolagoh IN the
north part ot Rogers county, has
made bond aud gone home. Rupert
was shot through and through Just
above the heart Three days after
no was hit lie walked from one room
In tho Jail to another and I'm less
than a week he walked from the jail
10 the Iron Mountain station and
boarded the train for home,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
HUNS THINK WE ARE
MAKING AIR RAIDS


LONDON. March 19-T1fty per
sons were Killed aud great material
damage was done by bombs dropped
by allied airmcn when they rRidel
Cohlenz. Germany on March -, ac-
cordIng 10 neutral traveller, who
arrived Monday at Tho Hague. tho
Times SAYS
The Times says.
Tho people believed tho raiders
we're Americans" the traveller said.
II was IN the neIghhorhood ~ a big
muuition works at Mulhclm uorth
Of Colhlcuz ana also on the I,hin").
at 10 minutes past noon, when sud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel Don't lose a days work

mtrcury and attacks your o.u ~,
Take dose Of nasty calofneI 'ol'. ,'..
and you will feel weak, sick ana ~
seated tomorrow. Don't lost ~
work. Take spoonful OF DoIs I.
Liver Tone instead and you VII W.
10 feeling great. No more hi'io.-
ness. constipation. sluEg' shat
headache, coated tongue OF .,.
stomach. Your druggist says t .l-.
don't find Dodson's Liver Io.' "a.
bottsr than horrible calomc'
money Il waiting for you.--Au''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

There's no reason why n person
should take sickenlng, salivsting
calomeI when few cents buys q
large bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
"a perfect substitute for calomel.
II is n pleasant, vegetable liquid
witch will start your liver just rs
calomel. but Il doesn't make you sick
and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because u II
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is dangerous drug 10 Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

HUl-TpW okla. March IL
Scout Master D. 7. IAN. who has
lest recently been appointed. iS get
ing his TStouu' ready Tor biz
summers work. They are figuring
ON doing quite a big of g1ricuinE
and also taking number OF
hikes. which the scout master fig
ur,s Will br of much benefit fo tho
bows lFc will not only teach them
vnndcrpf' ana nature lore hut viii
drn them in military tactics as
we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

tions, clearing through the sssools s.,.
ton. Other than mutual a,i
banks. The regulations are in,sshI-
ed to prevent competitive plae' '. ~
for deposits. reduce interest ~
a conservative level and teuu
competition for funds with we w.
crnment in It's war financing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Maximum Rates Adopted

NEW hDhk. March lg.--MRNi-
mum rates Of Interest on deposits
based on the discount rates fixed
10y the federal. reserve bank were
adopted today by the New York
Clearing House association for It's
members and non member instltu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

OkNrI.CEE. March 1s.--The Ba-
ker Hrur. glass factory here has been
closed down Tor the balance Of the
year under orders ~ the United
states Fuel administration About
22b men we're thrown out OF employ
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
State Briefs

M,ALEsTER. March l9.-The
.Tiicv.uf baptism were adWlnlJtered
TO furly-flye persons In the swim
ming Iool at San suutl park Sunday
by Rev. j. r. Watson OF the Baptist
church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

n you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go 10 YOUR drug
glst and Eet ounce of rarmint
tdouhlc strength, and add 10 IL
hot water and Just "a little sugar
as directed iD each package TaIo.
Tablespoonful four times day
This will affcu bring quick re-
hef torl tho Distressing hsAa
noises Clogsed nustrils should
open. breathing become er>v ana
the mucous stop dropping into tho
throat 10 rs easy iU prepare
costs little and 30 pleasant 90 take
ANY ono wh' has Htprrhal bear.
ness or head noises should give
this pres 'riptiDu trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

HESRYET-TA. March l9--The
okmu|gr" coal Mining company and
the S,hc,klrhcrg coal company have
each arranged to open IA new mine
near here. and It is expected 10 have
the mines working IN ninety days
This viii make forty-two mines IN
tho llturyctta district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Ii NENn MaEeh ig-Mf- "
slmous ut this city is the happios'
woman ln tho state since she learned
that hor son. Corporal Louis A. SIM
ous d member ~ the American eN.
pcdiuonBry force. has been deco
rated with the French war cross for
bravery I'm action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

@WANNOKA. March l9.--word has
been received here that the town
of Cory fourteen miles northwest
~ Nayuuha. has been completely
destroyed by fire \ high wind
caused the fire tu sweep the town,
not a single building being left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

ming Iool at San suucl park Sunday
| hy ltrF. j. r. Watson Of the Baptist
church.
| OkNULGEE. March 1s.--The Ba-
| kor Hrur glass factory here has been
closed down Tor the balance Of the
year under orders ~ the United
states Fuel administration About
/ 22b men we're thrown out OF employ
mont
! HESRYETrA, March ls--The
| pkmu|Era coal Mining company and
the S,hc,klchcrg coal company have
each arranged TO open n new mino
near here. and II is expected 10 have
/ the mines working In ninety days.
| This will mako forty-two mines IN
| tho Uynryctta district.
IL RENO MaEeh ig-Mf- "
Simous ut this city is the huppios'
woman in tho state since she learned
/ that hor FOn Corporal Louis A, Sim
ous member ~ the American eN.
I pcdiuonnry force, has been deco
rated with the French war cross for
/ bravery I'm action.
@WAlNOKA. March l9-word has
| been received here that the town
/ ~ Cory, fourteen miles northwest
| ~ Nayuuka. has been completely
| destroyed by fire \ high wind
| caused the fire To sweep tho town,
Iuot a single building being left
! HARTLESVlLLE, March 10 -.
! Residents Of the Gilkey and Mecca
3 leh additions 90 the city have po-
/ tuoncd the city commissioners TO
! remove nll negroes from those two
Z additions ON the ground TINT their
| presence Is a menace to the peace
Und safety,
NOWATA. March l9-This city
! does not feel much encouraged over
| thevprospect of stopping the pollu.
uun ot tho Nerdlgris river by ro-
! finertes in Kansas Tho latest In
| formation seems 70 hc that Attorney
General Freezing OF oklahoma has
told the attorney general ot Kansas
that somebody Will have TO sue
somebody
ALLuWE, March 10 j. c. Meh.
lin, ono 0t tho most prosperous
farmers of Rogers county II willing
TO testify that the ways OF the Al
mighty are mysterious hut eminently
satisfactory twenty-five years ago
"A ueighbOr stole fifteen bushels Of
wheat from him and sold It In VI
nito A few days ago Mr. Mrhlin re-
ceived check Tor the price ~ tho
wheat, plus interest, from his former
neighbor.
COALGATE. March i9.--word
has been received here Of the death
W Y y Cnok at Medicine Lodge.
Kan. Mr. Cook came TO Atokn
thirty eight years ago and opened
lumber yard At tho time ut his
death he owned yards at Atoka, Le-
high, Co0lgate, ,Stonrwall aud kiuva,
and was a stockhplder and director
NJ hanks In Conlgate ana Clari,a.
While a Republican IN politics. he
supported Wilson, and his friends
claim that ne was responsible for
Mr.. Wilson's election as much as any
one individual
MUSKOGEE. March l9-Gahe T..
Parker superintendent FOR the Five
civilized Tribes, has returned from
a trip through the south heasteTH part
of tho state lie says that when he
arrived at IdAbeli he was met by q
laEe number OF Indians who were
willing TO offer their services to the
country. Standing on either side OF
the car steps was one Indian. lO6
years OF age and the other over 30
years. each bearing flag ana ex-
pressing "A Willingness to 20 to the
front or doing anything else the gov
eminent might require.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

HARTLESVILLE, March 10
Residents OF the Gukey and Mecca -
leh additions 20 the city have pc-
tuoncd the city commissioners to
remove all negroes from those two
additions ON the ground that their
presence Is menace to the peace
und safety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Shopping BY mail isr
satisfactory here. Al
orders fiIIed
promptly and accurate
In and sent prepaid,
except basement ar
ticieS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

NOWATA. March 10 This city
does not feel much encouraged over
theaprospect of stopping the pollu-
Uon OF tho Nerdlgris river by ro-
finrrics In Kansas Tho latest In
formation seems 70 Doe that Attorney
General Freezing OF oklahoma has
tcld the attorney general 81 Kansas
that somebody Will have TO sue
somebody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Say, Vera" puzzled Mr. e. Conomic 1senIye Just been
looking United food that Hoover
Explain these meatess days me- will yous
Gee, this food-savings the real thing
Man. don't you've just found that I've heer
talking f. For months haven't bit ~
Tuesday That's meatess day, and go without
for meal every day"
We'll you don't expect miss the great
fsh-ost and oatmeal and meal stuff you serve
And have porkless days Tuesday Saturday.
those DAYS e "A hit pork
ham, lard pork products You do wonderfui
things with fish poultry and II just try viii
al &c to help
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

81 3 .gEiggi.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Died Like a Hero.
"Bunkie"' Writes of
New York Soldier
Sister Gets Tim" Donnel-
lan's Letter and Notice of
Death Same Day

Mrs. Della Loonan, of 421 West 18TH
Street, yesterday received three letters
concerning her brother, Private Tim
othy Donnellan, with the old "Fighting
69th" in France. One was from
The soldier himself, dated April %,
telling of how anxious to was to "get
whack at the Huns"
The other two missives were from
Dcnnellan's comrades, telling of his
death in the battle he had craved. Pri-
vate Patrick O'Keefe, Donnellan's
"bunkie," wrote:
81 am sorry to inform you that Tim
was killed in action: He fought like a
hero and died at his post Timothy s
corr 'ral assisted him, but they. were
both overpowered by superior forces.
He died heros death. He was buried
in beautiful cemetery with other gal
liant heroes from the Old 69th."
Brooklyn Boy Dies of Wounds
Harold J. McNeary, reported dead
from wounds in yesterdays casualties,
McNeary, All Warren Street, Brooklyn.
He enlisted in 1916, and saw service on
the Mexican border before sailing for
France with Company G of the 23d
Infantry. He was graduate of
St. Peters Parochial School and was
employed at Hill Brothers factory. A
brother, John. is in the 106th Infantry
Lieutenant Lee " Farnum, graduate
of the Plattsburg training camp, was
May 12 He left for the western front
with an infantry unit, but the report
from the adjutant generals office
stated he received his wounds serving
with the engineers.
Lieutenant Farnum resided at the Ho-
tel Judson, in Washington Square. His
wife is now living at Stratford, Conn
The officer was formerly employed by
George B. Sturrock e. Co., of 621
Broadway. He was one of the first
| Plattsburg graduates selected fol
overseas Service Before he sailed, the
latter part of 1917, he was married to
Miss Lillian Kendall. Lieutenant Far
mum had served four years in the navy
and was thirty-two years of age.
One of First Hundred Drafted
Private Frank Rogers, of 400 Crane
Street, Jersey City, reported slightly
wounded in action, was one of the first
hundred drafted. men sent to Camp
Dix last year from Jersey City. He is
now a member of Company c, 18th
Infantry, having received transfer
from the National Army
Privatt William Colligan, of 33s
Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, pre-
viously reported missing, returned t.
his regiment on April 16, according te
War Department notification received
yesterday by his sister, Mira. Rose
Kane.
Colligan wrote his sister that he hae
been blown up by she'll, and hae
been in the hospital twelve days. Col
ligan attended St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church in Brooklyn and re
ceived his early education in st
James's Parochial School.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Swiss Close Russian
Embassy at Berne
Legation Quarters Sealed At
ter Former Minister Elects
Soviet ENJOYS

RERNE. June 1.--As the result Of a
conflict for possession of the legation
premises here between the former
diplomatic representatives of Russia
and a Soviet delegation that recently
was admitted to Switzerland, the Swiss
authorities have sealed up the lega-
tion quarters, excluding both parties
of contestants.
The Bolshevik delegation. headed by
M. Bersine, a Lithuanian. who former
ly lived in Paris, arrived in Berne to
establish diplomatic relations between
Switzerland and Russia. They were
received by Felix Calender, president
of the Republic, who informed them
that Switzerland was Professionally
giving the Soviet government only
semi official recognition, in the inter-
est of Swiss citizens residing in Rus
sia.
Yesterday the delegation appeared
at the Russian Embassy with the in
tertion of taking possession OF the
office, but found the former minister
and his staff determined not to give up
the legation, declaring that they did
not acknowledge the new government
in Russia.
The Soviet men retired, and there
was no occasion for intervention by
the Swiss police. who were watching
events. The government decided later,
howeyax. To- close the premisaSs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
(Bu The Ass0ctnted Pres8)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, May 31.-To Lieu
tenant Douglas Campbell. of Cali
fornia, goes the honor of being the
first "ace" in the American flying
corps. 1t was Lieutenant Campbell
who shot down the German biplane
near Pont-a-Mousson to-day. 1t was
his fifth victory to be confirmed Off
cially.
Lieutenant Campbell downed his
first German airplane on April Is, in
side the American lines. For this
achievement he was decorated with
the French War Cross. His second
enemy airplane was brought down on
May 21, and his third and fourth
victories were achieved in the ten days
up to Friday.
1t is probable that another ace
will be announced shortly. and the
aviator to win the honor probably will
be Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacher,
of Columbus, Ohio, the former auto
mobile racer. Official confirmation OF
the victory reported gained by Ricken-
bacher Thursday will bring his string
of victories to the coveted five.
With a number of other pilots
Lieutenant Campbell was out early to-
day. He was acting as patrol and
protecting an American observation
machine returning with British bomb
ing airplanes.
Some distance away Lieutenant
Campbell saw a German airolane at
toward it, and when he got near the
German, the enemy biplane began tc
dart in and out, firing bursts from his
machine gun. The German did his
best to get shot home, but Campbell
kept circling and darting at high speed
The battle continued for twenty min
utes before the enemy observer
abandoned his gun. Campbell saw
that the Germans ammunition was ex
hausted and he closed in on him.
Lieutenant Campbell tried to sigma
the German to surrender and descene
on French soil, but the latter ap
!. parently decided to take a chance or
getting home. The American got OF
down, but all the time the enemy wa:
getting nearer home. Lieutenant Camp
bell again signalled without success
and then when the chance came O
permitting the German to escape O
shooting him down he cut loose will
his gun and poured deadly strean
of incendiary bullets into the German
machine, which crashed to the earth in
side our lines.
; Our first all-American ace said:
81 did not like the idea of shooting
him down when he was not fighting
) but l could not let him get away"
The American airman made prisone
Thursday by the Germans was Lieu
tenant Wilfred V. Casgrain, of Detroit
During a combat between five Ameri
can machines and German squadron
> he was forced to land in No Man
Land and fell into the hands Of tn
enemY.