davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
OKLAHOMA INDIANS GREAT
AID IN WINNING THE WAR
Iicdmnu indrr Direction oT & D.
fHker l. Giving support
to Campaign

MI SEpGEE, Okm.. Fcb ~ TN.
der tho direction "f q " Parker
'mperintondon, OF the Muakolre H..
- ag"ucl. which conducts the nf
fairs OF no ~'fye civilized tribes.
Oklahoma Indians are taking an no.
tive rari iu Tho win the war cam.
paigu
The START these so-oniei ''rr.
.str,cted' indians have made toward
buying fl0U0. 600 worth of var say.
inra stamps thls '"ar BE- on1. unr %,
the mnry war nrlNucv In ,yhi .n
thry have mndr ro.uri
Following urr sDm- ~ the mlle.
the Indians hnyc done
Three thnutaud 're1.f..Iru" In.
dams are IN military Col. naval .rr,i,,
The i've tr.ucr -ubsr-ihpI
'ItHO.N00 iu ihc n,s' Liberty loan
nrd 1l,blo,bo0 20 th' second lIpor,
loan
lney have donated 5000 IN the
RED troy., t2Zbu 10 the Num,
\ NJ g. A. 3StS.SO ~ war relief
work and other ulsrcllaueuua move
NFNlH. making % iuihl ut lltlaE tur
thls class ~ donations
The area comprising Tho o1ands ni
tho i've CIVILIZED tflbcs amounted
originally 70 about 10000 600 acres
N eastern oklahoma Allotment.
were given FROM this average 90
lVl OoO' members OF tho tr,bcs.
Formerly all these allotmeutr vor.
uhd"r the supervision uf tho Indian
agency hero but from tluo to time
restrictions have been removed hy
law and 81 thia timp only gs.OUO are
restricted ludnrr
About 10000 mcu.lrrp pf the
''Nllkrd tribes are within ttnN ave
ma "I thoH' $500 ARE RESTRICTED. d"
h''"ThlhR to estimates made AT the
agency ~ 10 estimated that M Iens,
Vno lndihHs from these Tribes r,,
h' present in service In one branch
or another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
GAS COMPANY APPEALS
FROM COMMISSION RULE


OKLAHOMA CITY, lob ~
SUI oisodcna bond OF $4,000 hn
been allowed the Nowu'n County
Gas company by tho corporation
commission and an appeal will he
taken to the supreme court from The
recent order ~ the commission to
allow reductions lat gus bills uf No.
wata cuusumers Of l6aand I7L p.-
cent for the tinnths Or pecemhe
ana January, respectively This.
the commission believed, the better
way 10 shift the burden Of made
quete GAS pressure rather than 20
place fine against the company
Inc action Of the Raa company viii
plrcc before the supreme court the
question Of whsthcr OF not tho com
m'shion has authority To make such
ar order. The supcrsedcaA bond vii
permit the "a. company tu collect
It's bills Tor 'ervice. regardless Gg
the comminsiou's order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
REM0UNT STATION AT
TRAVIS IS BIG SHOW


SAN ANTONIO. Texos. Feo. ls.--
rhe arm, remoUpt station at Camp
rrayt. near here" is many ringeh
Mid vor' show that runs ten hours
dny prry diy .u the week and
Mould rut 10 shnme the best ~ the
professional exhibitions Of horschacIt
.diug that tour tho country The
Norh Of preparing horses amt mules
Tor the army has been going ON for
months. aud eltho st is among the
BEST y,temuuzod ~ any of the war
Preparations. little had been s,il of
I. Major Migdalskl, In charge of tho
amp. in a firm believer in The tn
compatibility of publicity nnd prog
'ess In military proficiency
Trains Of horses and mules from
tll sections of the count are oriIs.
ms each week, animals pn.sIns into
he charge OF the trainers. most ~
hem lanky Texans from the cattle
country, who have enlisted In tho
branch Of array service for which
N q
boat 0tted them.
The recent decision To 0rmnlgo
fucen cavalry regiments caused re-
'iowcd activity az the camp nnd
iorsos are hciug broken with speed
ma REGULARITY
A. the remount stntlEn three sep
unto training schools also arc main
anod in which tho mon are tuught
lVFUN NuRLINu h.VaHtI..t.t ..H
chminE Tho horsoshocr. school
HstH four months tho packers ana
eomHiers 100, ana the nradun tes nir
'heir profIclenCics witii pride that
1vsls the nlrs ot tho cadets at'Tanp
Kelly tho aviation training camp
iCarhy.
Army officors exercise great care
n their choice of arlr'nlH ana only
he best horses ana mules are pur
'hased, tho government paying top
briCes FOR them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
SeVEhTY-FlVE RELIGIOUS
BELIEFS AT CAMP TRAVIS
TcDsus of Army Division shows
Wide Variety In Men OF
Avowcd Faith

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, ireb. 1 -.a-
Wore thAn tb religious dcnomlun
4, tons are represented ~ Camp TIA.
fls. where the Nlnet,sth ARMY dlNi-
ion is being prepared fur war
,hriatiau, jew, Catholic. Protestant.
'onfuclnn, Mormon, Uuddhlat ali
iro found in the roster of the dUi-
don according TO u census iuHt com
llcted by the camp The census also
discovered several aRnuHtlys ana iu.
idels The eiviHlou H. made ~ most.
OF na,ic6hl army men ttgm .pklh.
irs,r Texas ant Other western
Yates with " Aprlnkllng Of national
funrd regiments from tho. north
BaptiEts lead In the memhership
With $3.50, MethodiSts ara next with
lltt. other denominations with
more than ono thousand members
ire Christian 2.f2i. Homnn Cutho-
les 2,a2b, and pregbyterihna sac.
rhe comparatively small proportion
" Roman Catholics, Il was said. was
tue 20 the fact that the membership
" the camp was drawn chiefly from
mall rural districts In the south
vest
Ninoty-four men In tho camp.
sho profess religious convictions
geinst soldering, have been as.
ligned TO less wnrlike dutioa. mos,
" them having found placcs iu the
Kitchen Police" Twelve infidels
me atheist and fourteen aRnosticH
we're listed and one soldier called
himself a pagan aud nnother said
We was n panthe!si, single represon-
ntivcs appeared also Of the Mtlcn.
al Dawn brotherhood and Cnufu-
hnnlsm Their" are two puddhiHts.
'ourteen Normons eleS IN ne-ur-
faniXed Murmuns, six Russell tes
me M~Egido, one Pilgrim eight
loly Rollers. two Chriatndelphpnl
ind ono Rantest who combine with
numerous Suh-divisious OF the hot
Nr known dtppptInnttuns ., p,,lo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

b able to fu the place Of nurses
aides In the military hospitals and
10 take the place at homo or nurse
called FOR service at the front lu
addition 70 her classes In tins cit
Mra Coleman gives class instruction
In many uf the surrounding town.
where young women are fttluT
themselves to meet a possible arU
very probable emergency
Mrs George II Harrington is
chairman ~ extension work, Mrs
y Ju Gubscr, iun.or Rcd Cross
Mrs Edwin l. CuvcL surgical dress
ngs department. Mrs George $
Berry bandagc making Mr.
James n. Robinson. superintendent
of knitting. Mrs W. W Lockhart
luncheon committce. Mrs A. Is
Norris and Mrs r. W. Walworth
sewing department OF the work
room, Mrs r.. G.. Dawes, cutting dc.
partmont
T. Rogers kemRaas chairman %
the executive ,omRittee IL aHsisiet
hy " Cochran, - W Frunohur
g. II Evans. T.. w sinclair Cuu.
Moore, T. t. Connolly secretary
simon Jaukowsky. \ j.. Farmer
g T. Buchucr, r J. Hartman, Me-
DANES John Il Wheeler william N
s,u o. c. 6pawes aud James 81
Robinson.
To one visiting tho Red Cross
headquarters for the first time
what ts to- be seen there no doubt is
% revelation. Many women are dc.
voting their sntirc time To- work lu
the different departments while
others whose duties To home and
o ttst q
day Stul others who do not sew
or assist in the making NJ dressiurs
devote many hours to knttinK, II
is doubtful II there are TO bc found
ln Tulsa, many women who are not
in one way or another, doing their
hit
An idea us 10 the amount of work
which hnf been done boy the women,
~ Tulsa Will be NJ interest a. this
dime tp untl the reorganization
November. there ls no record OF
the work OF either the garment
slrRiSll' blessings or knitted depart
meut HegiuninE with November 20
however. a strict account of an worc
has been kent and In figures Is as
follows Knitted garments includ-
ing sXea'crs helmets. wristlcts
mufNeR and pairs Of socks, 5.4T6.
hospital garments. l6."S5. surgical
supplies. it,2S5 The estimated cost
~ upkeep Of .hc wnrkroom per
month during the winter ia $4,000
The fact that women are meeting
ana learning to- know each other ou
other than q social footing is Of in
terest end one which speaks vol
umcg How often one hears tho eN-
preston. Il I-vcr realized how
really fine and lovely a character
Mrs So and So was until | met and
learned io know her In Red Cross
work. No douh, many acquaiut-
anres which have been formed In
THIS name: are going tn result u
beautiful friendships which will
ouuas' N" war IN" end of which
may not b" seen by this generation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
For Burning Eczema

GrcasN salye4 auds outments
should not bc applied II good clear
skin N wanted Ftum any druggist
for 3ac. COR & 90 Tor extra large size
get a bottle of zcmo when applied
7ts directed 10 effectively removes
"carml. quickly stops itching. and
heals Fltiu troubles also sores.
hutus. vuunds and chafing n pen.
"tIaiDs. gl,1useS and southcs Trmu
i~ % clean dependable and ineA-
Uounsivc, pen tratipg antisrpuc
liquid Try o., ds We believe nothing
ou hav" over used rs as effective
end ntisriug The r.. W Rose co
Cleveland. q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
10 CENT "CASCARET
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay ConstipntCd, UcadnchN.
hilious, Nith Ilrcath Dad or
SiomaCH Sour.

No odds how tad your liver. ftom.
ich or bowels, how much your head
ichcs how mjsctHtlc ana uucum-
'ortahle you are from u cold. cnn-
uipArion indigestion, bClousucss
ind sluggish CDIiN DO you always
Get RELIEF with Chscarcts.
Don't lot YOUR stomach, liycg and
powclH make YOU miserable Take
,asc1rc,s tonight, put an end tu the
headache, bilipuauvss, d.ffiuc-'
nervousness ~ick. SOUR FRasy stuw
ich. bad cold offensive hFcath and
IN other distress. cleanse your in
lide organs of all the lille gases
md Cunsupatrd matter which ts
producing the miHory
4 l0-ccnt box means health. hap
oiness and cicar head fur months.
Al druggists sell Cascayotp Don't
forget the ohildreu their rttlo iu-
udes need a gentle clcgus.ug too A.-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

r.rI,,s..,r t,.. tb. ,arl.,.,,,,. d. Nt,s
ini,n ~ vrc,i,,. '''''''
1f IN, .,,.r.i .,,u.l.... .s tb,
'''u u'N one "i "n''h " t"'hk 10
"' most Important "ul'hS lh' MaI
H uH' ''''''a l'1'I W"'N ms
''"'IU't''' VIII '' "'d ,''u upon 70
'"''l many p'",''n'S. 'n''l "i "hl'h
N''P'It VIZ ."v "'"'"l' "l nome
"'H IN "'h'' M'."r. +" sec 10 u 'h''
lNo t'ihiN'S 'i mon lh IN" army are
NOT in h''d ana 'hhi 'h'y are as
'oIn'''I '"l, 'hI "'ppf '7 II pos
7,uI' {" MAKE inrh under me ITNlhE
'uIN7lAii''. lhr matter OF ~r.ui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

up tho heterogeneous whole
Every effort ls made 10 proy De
opportunity for the mcn to worship
ana practice whatever religion they
profess Religious freedom" IN an
hciunllly here and not lusJ catch
phrase. Al ~ tho larger deuumIna
honH hold regular Ftrvices while all
mon have opportunity Tor udividual
attention 10 their spiritual wants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
COMMON LAW CITIZENSHIP
Means of Awarding Justice To Loyal
Germans ~ Propo cd,

OMAHA NohG Feb i1-rCnm-
mon-lhw ccitlsewhlp" similnr 20
common law marriage. Is suggested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

work A WOMAN OF the executive
cummitt"" whS has been indrfatiEu-
am" In her efforts, whose executive
ability has been the means of hiring
ing about perfect system Of or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
snrlnl NrllNllIr- hrnnnrh-

Prominent Tulzhus financed lh'
erection Of temporary heN'pu0ricrH
on Ilbcrty plusre. Fourth ana Main
and appointed Florence Head Nn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM

by using Elmer n Aypend's A-2S5i.
II ,s reliable aud well-knus,n rem
cdy Sold hy Quaker Drug Co, aud
ruritun Drug Co. or 10y mail 75c.
Finer 4 Amend, Third Ave. 18TH TO
lpth HtnfN, s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

drowning man every time ntA 10 l'l
IA swim these DAYS. In the hope that
the newly Installed NE savers sta
toned along the beaches viii come -
No rescue,
Tho excuse for this is that the new
NE guards haze been selected from
the ranks OF tho most athletic and
daring young women OF he beach
CITIES
When Uucle sam began calling ais
AJtky youus ucpucWH tu 'uo solors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

tho male guards disappeared one hN
Que No mon Could ho found to ful
their places and in dospair the
beach resort authorities appealed @"
thr h"s, sNimmers among the young
women.
The response va gratifying md
astonishing. for v was found that
the girls not only p1Uolicd lhr
hrachos effectively, handled the NE
saving apparatus with sk.h aud kept
. vutchful cye ON the children rIHE
lug iu the sand. hut also dld th"f 0f
for the Red Cross bN Enuiua sNuI.
r~s and helmets for soldiers white "n
duty
Incidentally 90 also developed that
nc new ne guards added io thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
CUT MILL VALUATION
Will Relieve Millers From Heavy Tax
alton While Under Control.

Valuations of big milling and sleva-
tor companies in Kansas will be re-
duced several hundred thousand dol
lars under an order today by the state
tax commission. The order provides
for relief from taxations during the
time the milling and elevator COM
panies have been under control OF the
grain corporation of the United States
food administration.
Several orders affecting Kansas
City elevators were issued today by the
tax commission. Local assessors
failed to grant 20 the companies credit
for grain stored with the companies
and owned by the government grain
corporation Ownership. of the grain
by the food administration relieved
the company from taxation for the
grain. Under the order thet .leva tor
and milling companies will be relieved
from the payment of thousands OF dol
lars in taxes which would have been
assessed under the old method of de-
termining property valuations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
BOUGHT own BEEF
Clever SWindle Worked by Gov
eminent Employees.
Beef Was Stolen and Eventual
Iy ResoId to Government.

New York. July 26.-How the gov
eminent repurchased meat stolen
from its warehouse was described in
federal indictments returned today
against twenty-one men, including
wholesale and retail butchers. truck
drivers and two government checkers.
The indictments specially charged
''embezzlement of government beef
from the Manhattan Refriserating
company's warehouse, thru a system
of false checking.
More than 100000 pounds of beef
have been stolen from the warehouse
since April. which marks the extent of
the federal grand jury's investigation.
This beef was brought by the govern
ment at an average price of cents a
pound. 1t was sold to certain whole
sale and retail butchers at 13 70 II
cents a pound. A g-eat quantity of
this, it was alleged, was in turn sold
to the Brooklyn navy yard at 20 to &c
cents a pound.
The warehouse, which is Used for
storage of government beef prepara-
tory to shipment to the American ex-
peditiorary force at times contained
as high as three million pounds. The
indicted checkers are alleged to have
made it appear that less beef vas in
storage than was actually received.
When a truck load of beef would
leave for the docks, another truck
would accompany it, the indictments
charge. The second truck would con-
tain the "embezzled beef"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
DIG MORE COAL
Weeks Output Is Again Well
Above Normal.
LOYAL Efforts of Miners Credit
ed for Improvement.

Washington, July 26.-Unofficial
reports in the hands of the fuel ad-
ministration indicate bituminous coal
production for this week will closely
approach the record production for
the week ending July Il, when 49,
$4,000 tons were mined. This was a
record for the country.
Miners Deserve Credit.
Increased production is causing
optimism among fuel officials and a
hope that a serious shortage during
the coming winter may be avoided.
Officials credit increased efforts of
miners for improved conditions. Frank
H. Hayes, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, has. just
completed tour OF the anthracite
fields in which he urged the necessity
of 4 maximum output.
The fuel administration today an
nounced appointment of Roy A.
Rainey, New York, and David B. Bush.
Chicago, to the production bureau in
charge of mine supplies. working in
conjunction with the war industries
board,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
MOVE WEATHER BUREAU
L. S. station From MuIvane to New
England Building.

The local United States weather
bureau Is moving from the Mulvane
building. where it has been located
for the last ten years. to the New
England building. Fifth and Kansas
avenues.
The fact that its new home will be
little higher, thus making conditions
more favorable. for observations and
the exposure Of instruments. is an
advantage. g. D. Flora. state meteorol-
ogist said today. but is not the only
reason for the move. The local
bureau has hundreds of old records,
the loss of which would be irreparabie
and safety demands that these as well
as the large number of costly and
delicate instruments be housed in an
absolutely fireproof building. it was
pointed out.
Observations will be made from the
old building for a couple of days. Mr..
Flora exr lained. after which all the
instruments will be transferred to the
New England building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
WE'LL FOOL THE HUN
Says Yankees Are Better
Fighters Than Germans.

London, July 26.-The Australians
know good soldiers when they sec
them, and their praise of the Ameri-
cans with whom they have fought side
by side could not be higher. Captain
Bean. the Australian war correspond
ent. says:
1.-THE German newspaper barrage
against the value of the American
troops must be intended for people i'm
side Germany since we lere, working
side by side with the Americans, know
the facts concerning their number and
quality by the process of simply look
ing at what is happening beside us.
I'VE have seen the country fill up
with Americans until It simply swarms
with them.
''1f the German comforts himself
with the idea that they are not equal
in efficiency to any of his soldiers. 20
much the better because his surprise
will be very great. The great mill
tary authorities taught them the same
fallacy respecting troops from the
British dominions
The quality of the American troops
is infinitely higher than that of any
German troops the Australians have
ever met in France. Australian Off
GERS and men who know them in
every form say that without exception
the American troops are the finest
one could possibly wish to meet.
"If the German undertakes the
strength of this tremendous new pow
er existing in France against him, let
him do so. When the German people
realize how their military leaders are
daily lying to them, they will scarcely
be so pleased"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
KILLED OFF HUNS
American Troops Sprang Trap
in Village of Epied.
Tired of Ebb and Flow of Bat
tle-Wiped Out Huns.
VILLAGE CRUMBLES TO DUST
Artillery Scattered Even the
Piles of Tumbled Ruin.
Yanks Advanced Well Beyond
Town Later.
VILLAGE CRUMBLES TO DUST

London, July 2s.-American troops
met and conquered the enemy in a
tremendous combat in the region of
Epieds and Trugny, says Reuters cor
respondent with the American troops
in France. German infantry which
had been pushed back from the Marine
was hurried forward to check the
Franco-Amer.can thrust toward Fere-
En-Tardenois from the southwest.
The Germans fought well and
checked the advance for some thirty
six hours. and three times wrested the
village of Epieds from their determ-
ined American opponents In the
smaller under the ceaseless lombard
ment from both sides and finally
disappeared, not even a large pile of
bricks being left behind.
When the village disappeared the
Germans were in possession The
bat and ebb and flow OF the fighting
there, had taken the slopes on either
flank and forced the Germans to make
their final massed attack into the
ruins of the village.
Caught Huns in Trap.
Meanwhile the allied guns have
been brought up beyond the crest of
the hill and as soon as the Germans
took possession of the village they
concentrated a terrific fire upon it
until the place smoked with it's own
red dust as tho on fire. When the
guns ceased firing there were no Ger
mans left to capture or even to bury.
AT the edge of the wood beyond
Trugny. the correspondent adds. the
German machine guns stationed ten
yards apart held up the advance a
little longer. Making a feint frontal
attack, however. the Americans crept.
Indian fashion. around the flanks and
captured all the guns.
Afterward the pace of the advance
quickened. All the high ground NORTH
of Epieds was taken and the line car
ried beyond Courpoil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
STACK YOUR GRAIN
Food Administration Sends Final
Warning to Farmers.

wichita, Kan, July 26.-Where
grain is not in condition to thresh inn
mediately or where machines are not
available for immediate service. farm
ers are being urged in a notice sent
out by the Food Administration today
to stack grain. The message is being
delivered in each county thru the
county administrators and supervisors
of threshing.
The intarmittant rainy weather has
delayed threshing and unless the grain
is stacked the wheat will sprout.
AS long as the shocks are still in
the fields blowing is delayed and that
Is a second reason for urging stack
ing. The Kansas State Agricultural
college is urging that ground be
plowed now. because ground plowed
for wheat in July will result in better
Yields than ground plowed in Sep
The food administration frowns on
threshing when the grain is damp be-
cause so much of the wheat is wasted
that way.
The county men are given jurisdic-
ton in the matter of inducing farm
ers to stack grain. Each individual
case must be handled on its merits.
Labor conditions must be taken into
consideration. The object of the order
is to check avoidable waste