davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Too Late To Classify


ELWOOD s., 3l9--For rent, two rooms,
nicely furnished, small family, no dogs.
GkRAGE at 7I6 South Elgia. 50 per month
Phone 1875
BOSTON, $, l746 Three furnished rooms
for light housekecping. electric fan,
front and rear entrance good wei and
garage also two-room furnished for
housekeeping, rear entrance. Phone
48l2 until and i3i9'J after 6:3O.
oWAssO, s., l2-Light housekeeping rooms
for rent; also room and board, $3.50 per
week Phone 52s2
CROSBlE HEIGHTS-Two rooms for a
couple, for light housekeeping, modern
houAe adjoining bath, new and clean no
other roomers; also two. room modern
house, furnished Phone 1892
APARTMENT--Ono unfurnished apartment
for rent IN Mary DroekmaG apartments
Phone 870l
NINTH ", 2l5--For rent. fourroom
apartment, providing you buy furniture
owner leaving city on account of III
health Will sacrifice
kNlTLRE--A few excellent pieces Of
household furniture for sale. call 1901
Shuth Cincinnati or phone s091,
WANTED The best chummy or touring
automobile that 5000 cash will buy
Phone 1859 today.
DENVER, s., Furnished light house
Siy t,0,,, -.
" a a. NN,'M 80 buns''o" B"r9sc' Sou,n s'o''
9o "Yo, sl,ooo cash = none 80 ", -.
fISE AND ALN,,kooA nous, corner 'o''
E..,"D, olt uA'l r1sn. : ""Hr % -.
OWNER gone to war. drafted, offers
sgVen room beautiful bungalow Tor only
ulHE room as' e""le i,out
P.N i'oots, iihe ulstrlr' e'osy m a,"3t'
terms Can usrrv 'Jcnkins n6ope 1909
,5tftayl,N,y -.-..i,.u,,,
II rNNh, s A., j lile-o,f room lnou''
nnpnst' !urnisnau' loF monlu oi july ""'''
NJ, -,
~ ~ e2uo 70 S@'Dvo prYAts Ho"v5 r,,15
W. W loah on iTPIoNea fTaI estate u" lni5a, uta,,
I""' co. Eu"' r. bA're'" -O' b"S'
"'Hl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
COMMISSION MAY BE
ORDERED TO RUSSIA
Plans Gains Support In Dealing With
Question Of Sending Aid 10
Overcome Huns.
KERENSKY VISIT UNSETTLED
Question Of Advlsnbillty Of Meeting
Former Premier Is Debated In
Washington.

WAsHINGTON, June a. Various
plans for extending American aid 10
Russia In the effort to bring her back
into the war are sun in the stages ~
consideration and bef,IC being put
into operation viii require a grAt
deal Of consultation between me
American government ana the at
lies.
The revival OF the plan Of sending
material aid ana accompanying thls
with sufficient forces TO safeguard
these resources from falling into the
hands of the Germans. depends for
its execution upon the approval Of
the allies ana also upon The consent
and approval Of the Russian people
in the districts which would be ar
fected
Wilson studies Question.
President Wilson IL being Informed
OF the details OF the aituauon through
confidential sources and also has the
benefit Of the Information At tho
disposal Of the allied governments.
The president might take steps In
gather information through the
agency of special mission or In
Vestigator. This. however, Is among
nuInDtT bI pofH'iiil''H ''l " - ~
there is no indication TO show which
Ia most favored
1t has been suggested the govern
ment hight take visit from former
Premier Kerensky to the United
States MS n means OF informing Itself
OF intimate details. visn from tho
former premier was today stlll an
unsettled question.
There are some differences OF
opinion among the friends OF Russia
in Washington as to whether con-
ferences between American officials
and Kerenskg would be advisable.
May Give Civil Aid.
One OF the plans which was pro-
posed to administer advisers some
time ago by Americans closely con-
versant with h1e Russian situation
provides that the chief aid to be ex-
tended hy the United states shall be
purely OF "A civil and non-mllltarj
nature and of such q character as 10
leave no opportu nlty for German
propagandists to misead the Russian
masses into the misconception that
the United states was seeking ad-
vantages for itself.
Meanwhile tho president is giving
constant study to the problem and
is availing himself of tho best infor-
nation and judgment his closest ad-
visers can bring to him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Capt. Ethel Rcutou In her war toys
.,Nnd ir tho same uniform that she
wcr" al her duties on the Western
front ond holding the gas mask she
used while uravlug war dangers to
hcln the soldiers capt Ethel Rem
ton OF the Salvation Army Is shown
here on her RETURN to the United
States. She came back after nine
months on front line duty TO aid tho
war fund drive OF the salvation
Army,
Captain Renton told of the great
work the salvation Army women do
at the front. braving death under
fire to help the fighters. Their orr
ganizaticn has now many hus back
Of the firing line with women al
soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
LEGAL

RESOLUTION,
On this the 18th day Of June, IL appeared
that there has been confiscated 10 the
State OF Oklahoma, IN proceedings pending
in the County Court OF Tulsa, OKLA where
in.
One dresser, one bed springs, one
wa'h stand, one trunk. one art
square,. two rugs and one rocking
chair was con ntiscAtcd to Tulsa County.
BE IT. THEREFORE, RESOLVED. That
the County Clerk Of Tulsa County, Okla,
give due and legal notice 10 sell said con.
fiscatrd goods 10 the highest bidder on
lst OF July. 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m, at
tho west door Of the County Court house,
and make his report to this Honorable
Body showing what disposition he has made
Of said fixtures.
adjudsed that the Clerk also advertise and
sell according 70 law any other property
which has been libcled and confiscated
and turned over to this Board by order OF
the County Judge, and make due returns
thereof showing what he has done in the
premises, according to law
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
by c. L, SuPPES,
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk
RESOLUTION
On this the 24th day Of June 1918, Il
appearing that there has been coufiScated
to the State OF Oklahoma In proceedings
pending in the County Court OF Tulsa,
Okla, wherein.
One Cash Register No, 1427S97,
Drop No al, one mirror one electric
fan six chairs, eight stools, one water
cooler, cooking stove and utensils,
one lot ot dishes, II wine glasses, one
hand grip. one shot gun, one target
rifle was ronfiscated 10 Tulsa County,
also one davenport, one library table
one arm chair
BE IT, THEREFORE, RESOLVED, That
the County Clerk Of Tulsa CouBty, Okla.,
give due and legal notice to sell said con.
fiscAted goods and all other materials con
tscated to Tulsa County, to the highest
bidder on the LIST day OF luly 1918, at ,
0 clock y. m at the west door Of the Coun.
ty Court House, and make his report to
this Honorable Body showing what diBpo.
sition he has made Of said confiscated
goods
II is hereby. ordered, considered. and
adjudCcd that the County Clerk also adj
yertise and sell according TO law any other
property which has been libeled and con.
hscated and turned over 10 This Board by
order Of the County Judge, and make due
returns thereof, showing what he has done
In tho premises, according TO laws
BOARD OF COUNTY MMISSIONERS,
BY c Il. SUPPES
Attest: Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Eipht Million Saved.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-More
than ss,750,00O has been saved in
the last two months by salvage,
waste prevention and the utilization
or sale OF discarded materials. said
announcement today by the small
arms section OF the ordnance depart
ment division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Vocntional Measure Signed.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--Pres-
ident Wilson today signed the bill
providing for the vocational rchahil-
itation and return to civil employ
ment Of disabled soldiers and sailors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
LAFAYETTE KINSMAN DEAD
Is Third Descendant OF Man Who
Aided In Revolution 10 Die In
War.

PARIS, Juno 27.--Count Gilbert
de Lafayette, who was serving as a
sergeant In the French artillery, was
killed during the fighting at Cham
payne June Il. says the Paris eii-
ton OF tho New York Herald. IL, is
the third descendant Of Lafayette
who has met death in the war 90
Count de Lafayette was son OF
the Marquis de Lafayette ana a de-
scendant of Lafayette Of American
revolutionary fame.
In lg17 Count Gilbert applied to
the war department in Washington
for perm isslon to join the United
States army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Milncss Ninthcr Eyc.

Biz see where a soldier had
his jawbone patched up with a rio,
Dix--What Of It? That isn't the
first case where a rib was used to
perfect a talking machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
LARGEST d
GIFT MAN-POWER
TO u. S. ARMY
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.


p,.p1reu OF men VINO are supsli-
'ut'u At l'e tast minute, ihis can
ilot DC ccon'pllsiled uhtll the ehtlre
puu'" o. inen Ieporuhs are $1,000 up
"Hu counted ,,.,,
r+Aeiilplioh BOARD oiiiclaiS say tnat
.hIb particular part OF 'hesr "ork is
lnt most eN"Gtng ana uiillcult m
entralnment.
honfos pescr'e 'r"ie'
When the citizen feels inclined TO
fuss at the exemption board for fail-
ing TO do something that might have
been done or for doing something
that should not have been done, the
wonderful things tfioy really do do
80 completely oyershadows anv mis-
take that Il Ia not any wonder that
General Crowder saws he marvels Mt
the efficiency under such irving con-
dltions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
LABOR WAR FUNCTION
Government Has Solved Labor Prob
lem In the Employment
Service Bureau
ESSENTIALS FIRST SERVED
Opening for Mexican EabOrcrs at
25 Gents an Hour on Good
job Offered.

Claude +. Connally. director OF the
U. S. employment service Of this
state, ls In this tIty on the business
OF the local division. lie states that
the question Of labor shortage viii
be solved In this department. as thera
are over four hundred offices over
the country The department Is es-
tablishing county offices and viii
soon have an office for The clearance
OF labor demands and supply IN ey-
cry community
The primary object OF the 4. S.
labor bureau is to. insure supply Of
men for governments construction
and service. Secondarily, the de-
partment intends to relieve the
shortage Of agricultural labor, and,
finally, in all other Industries In or
der TO do this, the employers over
tho country must cooperate with
the government in making known
their demands. Together with this
means OF controlling the labor sit
uation, each employment office over
the county sends "A daily report Of
supply, thus making the central Of
flee clearing house for the sup
ply and demand for labor.
VIII iSilllt Nutli w iE7Nththhiss
As the shortage becomes more
acute, men will be taken from the
essential industries and placed
In positions on which the country de-
pends. Women will be substituted
in these non-essential industries va
Gated by men and the department in
expectation of this condition has in
stituted women's division with a
woman in charge. Shortly, the de-
partment expects to place men in
the field who will make canvass
OF all employers and record their de-
mands for labor At the present
time Earl Lee, director of the local
division. has call for one hundred
Mexlcans for government labor a.
% cents an hour with transporta-
ton furnished. The women's divi-
sion, which has been newly Installed,
has call for three expert typists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

'vStvN s.; ga Roor and slee1ino .os-l
FOR, Tor four ladies' employed 'ep'HE porch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

BOSTON s. sl4--Nicely iarpished sis-.,7t1
rooms. Phone sO42 "''ned sleeping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

1917 Packard Chummy, re-
vanished ...........S2,250
1917 Marmon Chummy, re-
Varlished So25O
1917 Winton Touring wire
wheels, reyarnished. 50, 600
1917 Haynes, revarnished,
wire wheels. ls...........S1,1 $50
1913 Buick Light Six Roads
ter ,,............... ,075
1916 Super-Six ..........,..S $50
1914 REQ Six Roadster ...$ $50
1917 Chalmers Light Six ...$ 775
1917 Studebaker Six .......s $50
1917 Liberty Light Six .....s $50
1917 REQ Four Touring I....S $50
1917 Ford Touring, extra
equipmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Rrnin Food.

Brntn f'OOu.
Fish feeds the brain,
So runs the tale.
To make it plain
I'm eating whale.
Trout and such stuff
We see on sale.
Not big enough.
I'm eating whale,
I'm aiming high.
or what avail
Is smaller fry
I'm eating whale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Rates and Information
One cent a word each insertion.
Minimum space l2 words
Minimum amount one time 2Oc
Want Ad Phones 6000-
COOL

Telephone your want ads to The Tulsa
World when it is more convenient for you
TO do so. BE sure to give your name sd-
dress and telephone first Always ask that
your telephone advertisement be repeated
back to you by the person taking it.
All charge ads are due and payable the
same day first insertion OF nd appears.
Out -of-town, household goods aud situa-
hons wanted ads must be paid in advance,
permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
AUTOMOBILES
AuToMoBrLEs rop sArr

TOURING CAR-For sale or I1ado -,
real estate, one five passenger tourinr
eMsr M hrst'slass. W. o. Bohnefeld. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
Coming Of II
The Sunbeam
How 10 Avid These Pains ard DissRsee
With % Mary hgothsss Have Suf5sgod,

Too much cannot be said for wonderful
preparation. familiar to many. women -
Mothers Friend.
It Is more effective In its action than Ill
the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance Of expectant mothers. It b an
external application that spreads its influence
upon the cords, tcndons and muscles Of the
abdomen, rendering them plant. and they
expand gracefully without that peculiar
wrenching strain.
The occasion Is. therefore, one Of I'M
bounded joyful anticipation and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence which mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and fortunes
OF the generations to come.
The pain at the crisis IL infinitely less
when Mothers Friend Is used during tho
period Of expectancy for the muscles ex-
pand easier and with less strain when baby
is born.
Mothers Friend is for external use only.
Is entirely safe and may be had Of your
druggist. 1t is prepared by the Bradaeld
Ga. Write them to mail you their interest
Ing Motherhood Book" They will send It ct
once, without charge, and you will hnd II
very helpful. Do not neglect for single
night and morning to apply, Mothers Friend
Accepting to directions around the bottle
and .h.Is fortfy yourself against pain ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
Motorman.. Not Losing
Any Time

Il don't think anyone ever sur-
fered more from stomach trouble and
floating than have. l had to lay off
my run more than half the time and
could get no help from prescription.
or medicines, One of my friends ad7
vised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which found to be the greatest REM.
edy ever put on the earth. | have
not lost day since taking it," 1t is
worth its. weight in gold" It,isa sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, Ssincluding appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20

greatly increased acreage, there will
be an unusually large volume.
Flax has improved with recent rain
As previously reported, the late flax
is backward and much OF 1t will prob
ably be caught by frost. Early flax
has a good average in South Dakota
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
In western North Dakota and MOI.
tana the crop has been so damaged
by heat and drouth that it will be
light and much of it will not be cut.
u The corn crop in Minnesota and
South Dakota has been surprise be,
cause of it's rapid growth and fine
condition. 1t is from one to three
weeks earlier than last year. when
so much of it was caught by early
frost. This made it soft and difficult
I ohandle, so that a large part Of it
did not reach the market. With favor
able weather, this seasons crop
should mature early and be Of hig:,
quality and good yield. The Nortsl
Dakota acreage is, small and the crop
has suffered from cut-worms and poor
weather conditions % ~, y :
Yours very truly, :
VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20

little beWen fights

tember, 1912" asked my neighbor
in the line. III
1T simply doesn't compared" he re-
piled. Perhaps Monsieur was not in
Paris in 1912"
admitted the fact.
IF this were 1914, we would be
storming the station platform instead
of waiting patiently in line" he's said.
That's how it was Yesterday"
was assured, as I looked down the
long, patient line; that's how it'll be
tomorrow and the days AFTER"
~ "Eyen. If ??''sI lventured.
"Yes-even If they get closer to
Paris For Monsieur understands as
we'll as do that however close they
get, they are not going to get into
. PARISH 1850
He wasn't boasting. He was simply
stating a fact .,.,...s -.
A Fortified Camp. So
Then why this exodus? Why do we
Ssee middle-aged citizens and their Sc
date spouses pushing handcarts piled
with luggage and household goods? ;
The answer is simply this:
Paris is a fortified camp.
A fortified camp is neither d sum
mer resort, nor a rest cure place for
nervous people, at. least not in war
times whelf the ehemy's guns can be
heard. @
h So very wisely the camp authori-
ties have arranged semi-official
moving day for all those whose health
,and~neryess are likely to suffer from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
WEEKS
WEATHER HAS
HELPED
Van Dusen Harrington Co. Finds
Northwest Conditions
Improved

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2O.-Sincc
our report of last week, the weather
in the northwest has been cool and
favorable for, the filling. of small
grain Recent. rains have brought re,
lief to many ! districts Of western
North Dakota and northern Montana,
where the crops have been badly dam
aged by drouth and heat.
In this territory quite. an improve,
ment is noted in the condition Of the
remaining grain but the rains have
been local throughout the summer,
and the crops are extremely spotted
and vary from almost a failure, to
possibly so per cent of normal.
There are a number of districts in
these two states that are still suffer.
ing, and without rains, crops will be
very light. In the eastern half of
North Dakota conditions are fair III
some places and excellent in others.
Minnesota and South Dakota, as a
whole, have fine prospects. Much of
the wheat is headed and filling we'll
The indicated yield is heavy and, with
favorable, weather, the quality will be
high. Some early wheat in the south
ern part of this territory will be
ready for cutting in about ten days.
Barley is being harvested in many
places and the yield is fine. The Der.
~ is large and the quality high. The
aggregate bushels for the northwest
will probably be one Of the greatest
in its history.
The oats do not run as evenly as
barley, but are spotted Indica tons,
however, are for heavy crop of good
quality.
Considerable rye has been cut. This
crop is very spotted. but has filled
better than expected and. with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
GERMAN CROPS 49,.
FAIL; ALLIES !
HAVE PLENTY
Drought and Frost Have De.
stroyed Most Of the Vege.
tables in Hunland
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Washington, July 20.--Nature is
conducting starvation drive"
against Germany and Austria:
While the crops Of America and her
allies promise this year to break all
records for size, those OF Germany
and her allies will be smaller than at
any time since the war began.
Widespread drought enveloped the
central empires during April, May and
June, which, combined with intense
heat and an unreasonable frost dur
ing the first five days Of June, stop
ped the development Of all the vege-
, tables and roots so urgently needed
by the Teutons.
Potatoes Are Damaged.
The frost Destroyed one-third of the
potato crop, especially in the north
ern part of the country. Peas and
beans also were seriously damaged.
At the same time, the heat and
drought increased the ravages of all
kinds of pestiferous insects, so the
crop of apples and pears will be in
significant. 1t also delayed the wheat
crop and with the failure of Rumania
and the Ukraine to deliver the expect
ed wheat, Germany is in bad way
On the. other hand, America
wheat crop will exceed 1000, 900
ubshels, il it doesn't reach the billion
bushel mark predicted earlier in the
season. The corn crop forecasted will
be $3.50, 900, 900. bushels. breaking all
records. The oat crop also will be a
bumper one.
Canadian crop estimates differ. ow-
ingt0 the fact that the wheat country
is SO vast and enjoys varying weather
but indications are for record crop
for our northern ally, also.
n: English Crop Good,
.fREtish crop experts.repoft favor
AhlNy0pthe prospects for this year,
and food crops in the uninvaded por-
lions OF France, with an average yield
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20

in Holland and Spain, are predicted.
Italy, II is anticipated, will produce
164. 100000 bushels OIL wheat as
against 140,000,O00 bushels last year.
An abundance of wheat is promised
from India, Australia and Argentina.
The question-wi those countries is
one of tonnage and not of the size
OF the crop.
1t doesn't look, therefore, as if the
allied peoples will starve this year.
The restrictions on the use of -four
probably will be modified to great
degree by the food administration.
But the Huns will tighten their
belts another notch and wait hun
grily for the victorious peace their
rulers have promised them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
PANIC OF 1914
NOT REPEATED
Calm, Patient Lines Daily Wait
at Railway Station
(By the Paris Correspondent Of the


(By the Paris Correspondent Of the
A n. f. A.
Paris, July 2O,----Every day is nov
ing day in Paris nowadays, The civil
ian population in large numbers Is
leaving the capital. s
l have stood in line at one Of the
main railway stations today, waiting
with scores of others and sizing up
the long line Of baggage trucks.
Beyond the truck-line there was a
trunk -line-people. waiting their turn
to get truck Many had wheeled
their belongings from distant parts of
the city. and were hot. and weary. 10.
But it was the most we'll tempered
and patient line have ever stood in.
The theater queue" waiting for the
box office to- open. is an angry mob
compared with that station line,
e,' Not Like 1914.
"How does this compare with Sep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
This photo shows them =

the camp atmosphere and all it en-
tails
Invalids, old people and children
are being given every facility for
leaving as comfortably as possible.
Most Of them would be leaving, any
way, in July, war or no war, for their
annual holiday or air-cure. So the
Ordinary program of life is suffering
no violence.