davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

and city commissioners:
Resolution.
That, Whereas, 1t has been called
to the attention OF the mayor and
board aof city commissioners Of the
city OF Tulsa, Okla. that the United
States fuel administrator, located at
Kansas City, Mo. Is very likely to
promulgate and TO put into effect, a
federal order wherein natural gas
produced within the state OF Okla
homa will be transported under fed e
erRl Jurisdiction through the lines
OF the Kansas Natural Gas company
and Others to various towns and
cities located in the states of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, and
Whereas, the city OF Tulsa
through it's duly elected, qualified
and acting city Officials desire now
To vigorously protest against any
federal control over the natural gas
industry OF the state OF Oklahoma
except in so far AS said gas shall be
conserved. and
Whereas, II the said federal fuel
administrator puts into effect the
proposed order which we understand
he ContcmplatCs issuing, II will re-
suit in great suffering to the citizens
OF the city OF Tulsa and irreparable
damages; and
Whereas, it appears TO the city of
tlcials OF the city OF Tulsa. Okla,
that said proposed order TO be issued
by the fuel administrator is undcm-
ocratic and unfair in that it takes
from tho citizens OF the state OF
oklahoma resources which they
have developed at "A great deal OF
expense and labor; and
Whereas, the city OF Tulsa did not
during the years OF 1917 and 1918
and does not at the present time
nave an adequate supply OF Eas for
Its own domestic consumption.
Now Therefore. be it resolved by
the mayor and board OF commits
sioners of the city OF Tulsa, Okla
homa:
That II is tho business sense OF this
body that 1t lodge its vigorous pro-
test TO the federal government or
any other agency which may seek to
torcibly take from the citizens Of the
state OF oklahoma, natural gas
which righttully belongs TO the Citi-
zcns OF the state OF oklahoma he
cause OF their efforts in developing
same and II said proposed order is
put into effect, the results will he
Oklahoma will have an inadequate
supply OF natural gas for It's own use.
That the natural gas supply in the
state OF oklahoma is rapidly being
exhausted.
We further understand that the
pipe lines Of the Kansas Natural Gas
company arc very old and defective
and that ins the transporting OF nat
ural gas from oklahoma to cities in
the states OF Missouri and Kansas,
that a great waste will occur.
Re II further resolved. that said
contemplated order is against the
principles OF this gov
ernment and is not fair or equitabl
to the citizenship OF this common
wealth who have so cheertully spent
their money in developing the re-
sources OF this state.
Adopted this 22nd day OF Novem-
Der, a. H., 1918.
G. H. HUBBARD.
Attest Mayor.
CHARLES BURKE.
Approved: City Auditor.
EARL SNEED,
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ARGENTINE CABINET
TO BE REORGANIzED
IrigOyCn Adhcrcnts Hold lively Scs-
sion With Radicals In Effort
TO Form Coalition.

BUENos AIRES. Nov. 22.-It
was stated today that President Iri-
goyen's cabinet met in private ses-
sion yesterday with the leaders OF
the radical party TO discuss plans
for the reconstitution OF the cab
net. The meeting was exceedingly
lively.
Several ministers are said TO have
refused to resign, but party leaders
are increasing the pressure on them
in an effort to save the party and
the government. Those who refused
to resign It is said, insisted on main
tanning the present international
! policy, while the party leaders and
other ministers insisted on changes.
At the meeting the offering of
! portfolios 70 Deputies Gallo and
Nelo was discussed, although at the
present time they are not supporting
The president. The conferecs also
discussed the advisability. OF calling
in men Independent Of party atfin-
ations. II this is done. 1t is asserted
| that the min .stry Of war will be Of
fered General Richeri, now in active
command OF an army unit. but who
is without party ties. The ministry
Of marine probably will he offered
to Senor O'Connor or Senior Zue-
ruta. naval officers, who also are
not hurdened by parties.
Other political circles which were
not represented in yesterdays meet
ing are said to propose more
drastic evolution, in the shape Of a
coalition cabinet which would in
clude a minister from the socialist
party, the party which is now the
most powerful competitor of the
radical party, In this event. it is
said. the socialists would be offered
either the portfolio Of agriculture
or public works
Thus far the efforts to reform the
cabinet have not been anti-Irgoyen
but have been designed to preserve
the prestige of Argentina by radically
changing the Country's future policy.
1t is considered not improbable that
IL President Irigoyen accepts such a
policy he would find his personal sit
uauon impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Brewer Committee VIII Extend
SC"pC OF Inquiry at RcConvcn-
Ing Of sessions Dec. 3.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. The
Sc ma te committee investigating
brewery propaganda. decided today
to take up on December 3 gen.
eral Inquiry into German propa-
ganda. This followed Adjournment
Of tho hearings today until after
the beginning OF the new session OF
congress on December ..
Alexander KOnta, OF New York.
who has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the German propaganda
movement. will be called to testify
probably on December 3. Members
Of the committee said there was A
possibility OF further evidence be-
ing adduced regarding the purchase
OF the Washington Times by Ar
thur Brisbane with money advanced
by brewers.
Campaigns directed by the United
states Brewers association against
prohibition law and dry sentiment
were described today by John Nc
Dcrmott, Of New York, manager OF
the associations organization com
mittce.
McDermott said he prepared a
schedule showing the situation in
many states. but denied that his
committee actually participated in
political contests except in Ten
ncssce and Texas, where II support
ed nntiprohibition candidates for
governor. In other states local or
ganizations were left to conduct the
contest in favor OF individual can
didates favorable 10 the brewery in
tercstR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
OPPOSE DIVERSION
OF OKLAHOMA GAS
Chamber OF Commerce VIII Enter
Protest Against Proraiing
Fuel 10 Othcr States.

Oklahoma will fight to the last
ditch to save Ror her own citizens her
limited supply OF natural gas. The
proposed order Of the federal fueI
administration by which a part OF
Oklahoma gas would be diverted to
Kansas and Missouri was branded
as a menace to Oklahoma by the di-
rectors Of the chamber Of commerce.
Committees representing I h @
chamber Of commerce. the city gov
crnment and the various civic clubs
will go to Kansas City tomorrow 20
protest against the proposed order
prorating oklahoma gas to- Kansas.
Missouri or any other states.
The fuel situation so far as Tulsa
IL concerned was summed up by r..
W Bartlett. representing the okla
homa Natural Gas company, who
said:
There is enough gas to adequately
meet the ciiy's domestic needs. II We
are forced TO divert our gas supply,
Oklahoma will receive poor service
and Kansas and Missouri will receive
poor service"
lie also pointed out that an order
to turn oklahoma gas into the pipe
lines Of the Kansas Natural Gas com
pany would mean a tremendous
wastage because OF the poor condi-
tion of the Kansas lines.
I'VE believe we are in n position
TO furnish 100 per cent better service
this winter than we we're last win
ter" Mr.. Bartlett said. "It this or
der is prom ulgated, we don't know
what position Tulsa would be In but
naturally the service would be made
quate."
Each member OF the oklahoma
delegation has received a telegram
from Secretary Douglas requesting
him To file a protest with the fuel
administrator against the proposed
allotment OF Oklahoma gas TO Kan
sas and Missouri. This was done on
motion OF Director N Il. Graham
who said that with hostilitics ended,
the government should release some
Of its controlling" powers and allow
the citizenship of the country to
carry on Its business on a normal
basis again.
The chamber OF commerce COM
mittee which will attend the hearing
at Kansas City. Monday, is as fol-
lows: j. A. McEwen, Grant Steb-
bins. T. ]. Hartman, +. W. Sinclair,
President Il. VI. McFarlln and Secre-
tary Clarence II. Douglas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ALL LUXEMBOURG
HELD BY YANKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF the honest and helpful intentions
OF the Americans.
| 1t was explained to the grand
duchess that the greater part of the
American forces would march
around the city and that only a
small part would enter. She ex-
pressed her delight with the plans
, and said she would be very glad to
meet General Pershing.
General Pershlng entered the city
of LuNemburg this afternoon ahead
OF his troops The American com
mander and his staff drove into the
capital in automobiles. The general
was greeted by thousands OF cheer
ing LuXemburgers and with tho
blowing OF sirens and the ringing
OF church and school bells.
The 18th infantry OF the first di-
vision were the first American troops
to enter the city.
The people OF LuXemburg made
elaborate preparations to receive the
Americans. Almost every building
flew the Luxembourg flag with here
and there an American banner and
every once in a while a picture OF
President Wilson could be seen, al
most always coupled with that OF
Marshal Foch.
General Pershing issued a procla-
nation shortly after the entry of the
Americans which said:
After the four years OF violation
Of your territory, the grand duchy
OF Luxemhurg has happily been lib
Grated. Your liberation from Ger
man occupation has been demanded
of the invaders by the armies of the
Americans and the allies as one OF
the conditions OF the present arnis-
tice. Ii becomes necessary now for
the American troops to pass through
the grand duchy Of Luxembourg and
To establish and maintain for a GER
tain time lines OF communication.
The American troops have como
into the grand duchy ~ LuNcmburg
as friends, and shall riEorouely con-
duct themselves according 10 inter-
national law. Their presence, which
shall not be prolonged more than
shall be strictly necessary, should
not be for you a hardship. The func-
tioning of your government and your
institutions shall not be interfered
with in any manner Your life and
your occupations shall not be mo-
Tested. Your persons and your well
fare shall be respected.
1T will be necessary for the Amer
lean army to use certain things, rail-
roads. telegraphs and telephones.
and perhaps other public establish
ments for the needs Of lodging and
transport; furthermore, the Conf
modities which become necessary for
us shall be paid for after just esti-
mates
"lt is presumed you will not per-
NIT any acts of aggression against
the American army or give any in
formation or aid TO its enemy. You
will always conform to the instruc-
tions that the American commander,
for the safety of his troops. and your
proper protection, may give"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
DRASTIC NATION WIDE
DRY LAW IS PROPOSED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov 22,-Thc
drastic features Of II federal prohi-
bition enforcement law which dry
leaders will insist upon congress en-
acting In case the federal prohibition
amendment In ratified by the Yates
was outlined today by Wayne II.
Wheeler. national council for the
Anti Saloon league. To league super
intendentS and dry workers at the
conclusion of the worldwide prohi-
billion conference here.
Tho proposed bin provides for a
federal prohibition law enforce
ment commission under the collector
OF internal revenue with special Of
ficers scattered throughout the ma
ton.
Near-beer will come under the ban
II the proposed law IL enacted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Lieut. L. Cloyd Murray, chaplain
OF first battalion. 160 depot brigade,
Camp Custer, Michigan. one OF Tul-
sa's prominent and most popular
young pastors now in active duty in
training camp.
Lieutenant Murray was formerly
community religious secretary of the
Tulsa Y. NJ. {. a., and at the same
time. pastor OF the Grace NJ. f.
church. His conference appointed
him assistant pastor Of the First NJ.
r.. church, this city, where ne served
until he left Tulsa for war work on
January l.
EnlistinG in the Y. NJ. c. A. work.
he was stationed at Fort Sill as re-
ligious director at the aviation Y
NJ. c. A. building. About six months
ago he received the appointment OF
chaplain, and finished his training
at Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky,
where he also received his commits
sion ok first lieutenant.
lie r. now located at Camp Custer.
Mich, chaplain OF the first battal-
ion.
In writing to C. X. Leslie. relig-
ious secretary of the local Y, and one
OF his staunchest friends, Chaplain
Murray says: 7
Camp swings along as usual
Peace has brought us no benefits or
changes as yet. OF course. we are
quietly thankful for the end OF the
suffering, but most Of us are disap-
pointed that we did not get a chance
overseas.
II am having a victory service here
next sunday morning.
II suppose the campaign is going
well in Tulsa. know II will go over
the top with +. W. Sinclair in the
lead. We raised few dollars at Of
ficers mess yesterday. Regards to
all, Cloyd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
FROM A GENEROUS GIFT.

These statements may seem strange 10
some folks, because nearly all sufferers
have all along been led to believe In the old
Uric Acid humbug. II took Mr.. Ashcl.
man fifty years TO find out this truth.
ne learned how, to get rld OF the true
Mysteries" a remarkable book that is now
being distributed free by an authority who
devoted over twenty years to the scientific
study OF this particular trouble II any
reader OF Tho World wishes a copy Of this
book. that reveals startling facts overlook ed
by doctors and scientists for centuries past
simply send = postcard or letter to II +,
Clearwater. 3s3.B street, lIAlowell Maine,
and 10 will be sent by mail without any
charge whatever. Send now You may
never get this opportunity again II not
u sufferer yourself hand this good news
10 some friend who may be afflicted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
MOVEMENT FOR HOME
is STARTED BY YANKS
and Contracts In France Are
Being Cancelled.

BY Tho Associated Press
II EA % 4 \ r T T. Il S OF TILE.
AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, NOV. -
10 p. m)-While, as an effective
military force, the American army
remains intact, the homeward move
ment has already begun. Construc-
ton OF all kinds has been stopped
and contracts and deliveries can
ceiled where possible and the men
whose services have been in these
and other lines OF activities are
either en- route TO ports or plans for
their tmbarkation are under way.
The first to go will be the sick
and conNaleSCent wounded These
will be sent home with the greatest
possible expedition. Certain divis-
ions, exhausted by replacement
drafts until only the skeletons re-
main, are also going home.
one Of the biggest of the present
problems is the land transport TO
the seaports. with the coming OF
winter the French need almost the
entire capacity of their railroads TO
distribute fuel. food and other sGCt
plies throughout the country. This
will delay transportation OF Ameri-
cans.
The army authorities are Crap
pllng with hundreds OF minor prob
lens. both legal and physical. in
herent on possible demobiliza tion.
While II is realized that the decision
on most OF these problems rests with
Washington. there is, nevertheless.
much speculation in the army re-
garding the precise plan Of demobili.
following the British
plan, some form OF rehabilitation by
trades will he adopted, whittier the
existing organizations will return in
tact, or whether the army will be
reformed and discharged on re-
gional basis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
KENDALL WILL MEET
A. & M. HERE TODAY
Local CollcgIans Fncc Hardest Game
on Schedule When They Go
Up Against AGgics.
ARKANSAS ON THANKSGIVING
hcndallitcs Ia Close with Homo N-
traction with Old Opponents who
Have Strong Aggregation.

kendall will meet oklahoma \
d NJ the Aggies, here this afternoon
~ the lie" grounds In what viii bC
he hardest game on the local srh"d
ulc SO far. The Aggi"s viii be iu
this morning some time, ana are
primed for the game. Thcy hay. "A
slight advantage over the kendall
boys but despite tndt the locals are
fun Of confluence and viii give a
splendid account Of themselves.
The "fu" epidemic has worked
havoc with Kendall. but the team
members under Captain McD0ndih
are fun Of fight, and viii go into tho
game determined TO win or know the
reason why not.
The local lineup was announced
last night definitely as follows:
Left end johnson, left tackle.
Captain Mcdonald. left guard, Nor
ton; center, Russell: right guard,
Rains. right tackle, wilcox. right
end. Hilford. quarter, gallagher:
right halfbark. League; left halfback.
Hopping. fun back. irwin
Tickets are on sale AT the quaker
drug store. and may also b" pur-
chased ut the stadium grounds.
A. Il NJ has had the advantage Of
more games. having played five 10
far this year, but what the locals
lack. in training who have played In
a less number. they will make up In
grit and determination.
Announcement was made last
night that Arkansas university Will
he here Tor the final game on
The Arkanaas boys
have had the advantage OF long
schedule and are In good trim This
will be a fine attraction for the ring
Ing down OF the curtain on the Ken
dali schedule.
This afternoons game win be
called Rt 2 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Is EGGS A DAY FROM
23 HENS, IN WINTER
Mr.. Dunrs Hens Hadn't Laid All
Winter, Until lie Tried This Plan.

1--WE have 20 chickens and hadn't had
an egg all winter, In fivo days after feed.
ing Don Sung, we got four 20 five eggs a
day; In three weeks, we were getting 10 TO
IL eggs day in five weeks We got Is
10 10 eggs a day John Dunl Box ZOE.
Cherry Valley IA.
Mr.. Dupi started giving his hens Don
Sung last January in aero weather lie
now keeps hin hens busy in cold weather
when hens usually stop laying A trial
costs nothing. Here's our offer
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-.
suits for one month. If YOU don't find
that Pon Sung pays for Itself and pays
YOU . good profit besides, simply tell us
and your money will be refunded
Don Sung tChincsc for egg .laying) works
directly on the egg.lsyins- organs and IA
aiso 4 splendid tonic ltFisfcas,ly given IN
Inc feed, improves the hens health, makes
her stronEer and more active in any wt,tb.
ar ma starts her laying
TRY Don Sung for 20 days and il Il
aoeen'k get you the eggs. no matter how
sold or vet the weather your money viii
~ refunded by rsWrn mail, Get Don Snnr
srom your druggisf or poultry remedy deal
- az and SO cents today for a pscLArr
H. nail prepsid. Burrel.DuEgcr Co., ISg
S.iumbiA RidE, Indianapolis Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
MUNITI0N EXPLOSION
TAKES MANY LIVES
Trains Blown Up In Belgium WIN
Casualties Estimated ht Nearly
1000 German Soldier Victims.

| LOSbO& &oy. % m ckplua ru
! Of munitiOn trains In Belgium Thurs
| day caused casualties estimated to
Z be- between i.5OU lu 4.OOU Dnr hun
| drrd and my dead already have
| been counted. according to . Cen.
| tral &rWH dispatch from hmsiera
dam. Tn" InJyr"d are being taken
to Hud"I, Holland.
II is reported that th" ,dua" Of the
disaster was boufrc hu.lt by
man UunltIon trains nearby
The destruction IN the vicinity tho
dispatch adds. was enormous AZ
siSihncc Is being sent 10 the stricken
region from an directions Dutch
military aid has been sent across tn"
border.
Fhc trains were standing ~ the
station at llhmOut when the rRpio-
sion occurred ana the entire region
was soon = sea Of fire Ncighboriug
hUuscs collapsed, huryiuE their uC.
cupants. Three German ambulance
trains caught FIRE and one was de;
irOycd. IS OF the occupants helms
burned tJ death.
Most Of tho victims were German
soldiers who had been pluudering
the trains 4 few Dutch soldiers
also were killed.
lamont is' in northeastern Rel
gium directly east OF Antwerp and
IS u customs station on TIA" Dutch
Ii6lginn border The main railway
limo from Antwerp to Dusseldorf
runs through the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Religion in France

ny c. +. Buchncr. general secretary OF Il
Local Y NJ. G. Az
Isn't II funny
When you see the roster
And see Tony and Mike
And Jacob and Abraham
And Pierre and Jose
And Hans and Olaf
And Tom, Dick and Harry
And Jew and Gentle
And Catholic an Protestant
All fighting together
With ono aim and ambition
To make the world
Unsafe for the kaiser;
And the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Took care OF the Jew
And the X. OF c.
Looked after the Protestant
And the Jewish board;
Didn't ask the religion:
And churches and religion
Became all scrambled
And the Protestant parson
Carried the rosary.
| couldn't help thinking
How very appropriate
was n combined campaign
7 VT All lnc IuNuS
For all the agencies
And Jew apd Catholic
And Gentle and Protestant
Get their heads together
And go hand in hand
To raise the money
In a common pot
For common purpose
And unite their efforts
on this side OF the pond
or the Jews and Catholics
And thu fifty-seven
Varieties of Protestants
Just the same
As our soldiers
Are all together
irrespective OF creed
Or nationality or parentage.
We do not care
Whether they are
Better Catholics or Protestants
BETTER Gentiles or Jews
But we care only
That they are
AS good as they were
when they went
That's our job.
l thank you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GEORGE RHYME GENERAL
STORE AT DAWSON LOOTED

Thieves entering the general store
OF George Rhyme at Dawson some
time after midnight Friday morning
are said to have left the counters
shelves, wells and doors. Merchan-
disc TO the value OF possibly $500
was taken.
Enough silk goods. shoes, cloth.
ing and other material to fiji a
wagon is said to be missing. The
postoffice is located in the same
building, but 1t was not molcS,ed,
However, this fact, according 10 To-
cal officers. will not preclude a fed
eral charge being placed against ths,
rObber. should he be CauEht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Steamer In No Danger.

NEW YORK, Nov 22-The AmerI.
can freight steamship Carib which
went aground in "A heavy fog Oft
Point Lookout, Long Island, yester.
day appeared to he in no danger
today. Naval vessels standing by
were expected to drag the Carib free
before nightfall. The heavy waves
which were pounding the ship last
night subsided this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Changes in Iinc-up.

As the result OF a slight shake-up
In the personnel Of the police force,
HARRISON, who has been working on
the plalnclothes force. has been
transferred to the traffic squad.
Taylor has been taken off the plain
clothes force and put on as day
jailer. and Ed Erwin has been trans
ferred from night jailer to a beat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Will Wonders
Ever Cease?
Finds Cure for Rheumatism After suf
fsring so Years; Now e3 Years Ola
--hsSGins Strength and Laughs
at "Urc Acid" Goes Back
10 BuSinesS-Tsels Finsi
HOW IT HAPPENED

II am eighty.three years onld and ! doc
torod for rheumatism ever since came out
OF the army over fifty years ago. Like
many othery l spent money freely for so.
called cures, aud have read about Uric
Acid until could almost taste II. could
not sleep nights or walk without pain: my
hands were 10 sore and stiff could not
hold pen. But now | am again in active
business and can walk with ease or writo
all day with comfort Friends are surprised
at Vo change"