davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
-. ~ uvN''s ACCIDENT
Ar FORT WORTH IN WEEK

DALLAS. Texas, Feb I 9 The
death OF Capt, Vernon Castle, while
flying az Fort Warth was the fifth In
the aviation camps In that city within
week one fatal accident has oc.
CURED within the snme time In
Houston and one In wichita Falls,
while there has been none In the fly
inp camps AT Waco. san Antonio and
Dallas.
The startling Increase In fatalities
was attributed 10y aviation officers TO
the greatly increased Tying that
came with the advent of warhi
spring like days and to the fact that
the students are reaching the stage
where they fly alone In Fort
Worth the cadets say there are moro
accidents because there Is more fll
ing The Royal Flying corps cadets
nre encouraged to make more daiJnR
and dangerous flights than the
American students and the danger of
collision is increased by the greater
number of Airplanes that are TT tie
air during practice times.
The fatalities this week At For.
Worth began Monday with tlc acci-
dent To- Lieutenant reyton g March.
4r.. SON Of the chief OF staff of the
United States army who fril / 600
feet at Camp Howie, rcceiyinr in.
juries from which he died the follow
Ing dav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

new trick / must 20 look for ah
adyentpc, said the bunny
"Tll so with you" spoke Father
william Together they went along
thru the woods and over the fields.
and, all of sudden, from behind a
current Jam bush out jumped a bad.
old. double iointcd skilley scalcry
alligator.
An ha'" cried the alligator At
last / have caught some one to whom
/ can do it, All ha'"
DO what" asked Uncle Wtrgily.
while Father william looked around
for NJ STAGE To- hide what are you
going TO dof'
Tickle your feet" was the sur
prising answer Il am the urkush
alligator. and feet must uok'r' Get
ready now. here come.
irea 0h dear," cried Fatn. Ium.
Ono NIGEL, can bear to ho. uy feet
use Of bascmar, when that happenNTI
Phone s1IS'h 'Aeu Cseze and 1syer
~ slp sn to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
REMAINDER OF FIRST QUOTA
TO BE CALLED FEBRUARY %
Tulsa city Board Must Send ~ aud
County ~. NAV he Sent hy
Spppinl TrnIu

The city Of Tulsa viii send forty
seven men to camp Travis February
2S and the county win send eighty
three making total Of one hundred
and thirty soldiers To 20 from this
county aud completing the city and
CountNs quotas under the first draft
The city and county exemption
boards received notice Yesterday from
AdJuRnt-GcncrN f. ~ Gipson 10
ship the men ON that date LISTS of
those tu GO viii not b" announced Tor
several days huwcycrC rCbecausc several
whose order numbers would pllrr
thcm tu the ur,i cali are tu hc cN.
HminCd uud'. the new rules aud
regulations and classified
The meU who win he ordered TO re-
poet 10 the two huarIs for eutraiu-
inrut will likeN leave by special
t'riu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
TULSA'S POOL HALLS
WILL NOT BE CLOSED
City Commissioners Decline
to Pass Ordinance; Close
Supervision Planned.

The suggestion of the Tulsa county
council Of defense thBt all billiard aud
pool halls iu lb= city he closed by ordi-
lance In dead Members OF the cOun-
ril who foHtrIcd the movement agreed
to abandon II when they we're told
tnnt they could not get vote in the
city council fur such an ordinance.
Mayor j ~ simmons bluntly an4
nounced that h" was opposed to the
huLEesion ana told members OF n
committee from the council appointed
10 call upon him and composed OF y.
it. Lewis. a l.. tarmcr ana Mrs Iilah
-. Lindsay that the people were
against II and hc would vote against
any ordinance that proposed to close
The halls lie said no such action
had been asked Tor by the government
ana that $50 other city In tho country
ho far uH be knew, had passed such
an ordinance
However. the mayor stated that he
would lend cycry effort " the city
toward cleaning out the puol halls and
Keeping them free OF loafers and rep
l'henthtiNos ~ tho diEcontcntcd rlr
mont who abuse the government and
,ncnch sedluon. mon ufoques, lonnhlc
hnrgCicr aud calling. aud no would
urge tho use OF the police power to
me fullest extent to do this
lle stated that he would ask ChIef
ImDas 10 assign one of the men on
iho police force 10 visit the question
lble halls not only daily put AA often
lF might be n"ccrsar, to keep them
,ioan of the tough Element and 20
run these characters out of the city.
Members of the council Of defense
1utied that thcy would he satisfied
nth this and accordingly chief Lucas
has assigned former Desk Sergeant
Iohn u wood to the duty OF looking
after the pool halls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years IIanrem
pn. the famous national rcmcd, ot
Holland, has been recognized as 1r 'n-
fallihle re@isf from al form5,of lIney
sad bladder disorders H. Very '-" -
ttonf thht II must have unusual m''''
IL you are troubled with po'ns or
1chcs tF the, hack. feel tired q" nv
morning, headache. indigestion 10
somnia. painful OF too frequent ph
sage OF urine, irritation or stone 10 ~,
bladder you will almost certainly una
quick relief In GOLD MEDAL u 'a,
iem Oil Capsules This Is the @'oa a,p
remedy that has stood the i',i W.
.lndrsds OF years, prepared m ths
proper quantity and convene -
90 take II is imported ttT" ,st
lluilard laboratories. and you can
4 at any drug store, your -.
rtomptly refunded u u does u"
uoye YOU hut be sure 20 sr' VIZ 20
time GOLD MEDAL brand. ln ~
three size kdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

oh dear' I don't want my feet
uckled"
Hush" whispered Uncle Wiggily,
MS the gator was hopping toward
them You won't have 20 suffer
that quick stand on your head
as you taught me 20, and hold your
feet up In the air."
And in the ~ nklc Of a special pear
Uncle Wiggily aud Father civilian
We're standing on thetS heads The
surprised alligator SAN them, and
after trying 10 reach their feet with
his claws, which he couldn't do, as
they were up in the air, ne cried:
All ha. Thot you'd fool me
didn't you. by standing on your
heads Well T. tickle your feet
after all. I'll climb a tree and reach
down to them"
"Oh. dear' He'll mako me catch
cold after alli' signed Father VIII
.94lwHs. f6rn, ~ vn,. .,,,,
Z NAN and 6u, Soy said y, encie " ~ 8
Tat cafe. Ntor Va Ne's b's%x' n. (
hut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
GAINED REPUTATION As
TEACHER MD DANCER

NEW YORK, Feb 10 vernon
Castle had a. national reputation aH "a
dancer His home was here Wth
his wife, also graceful dancer. he
attained great popularity several
years ago as a teacher OF modern
dances When th" war broke out
both the Castles hrenmc interested IN
war work ana Nj Castle took NJ
aviation. lie was granted an nyiu
tors pilot license by the Aero cub ~
America. February =, 1915. after hay-
ing made q satisfactory record IN test
flights tie was born IN Norwich.
England May g. 1887 Ills right
name was Vernon blythe
Castle returned from the French
front In April, 1917, and Joined the
Royal Flying corps I'm Canada AA am
instructor, with tho rank of captain
When "A Canadian contingent ur the
flying corps was transferred to TcNns
last fall Tor Wintar training. Captain
Castle went with II as an Instructor
Mrs. Castle who Is now one OF The
star actresses of a motion picture con-
cern. was prosirntrd upon rccetL lusi
the news of her huHbnndS ale"..'''st mil
sdH III thl heN~ ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
A Few Good Specials from the
Linen and Wash Goods Section

Mcrcerihed White Poplin. extra
heavy quality for skirts 80 Inches
,psc,ar %.%Si regular ,'l..1...1u. a'e value. 19c
White Orgnndic, 40 inches wide.
sheer quality. g5c value. 10a
LINENS
Table Dnmnsk. ~ inches wide.
good quality. 75c value. cEn
special. the yard ....... OpI
rabicCloth. ready hemmcd, made
OF good qualitNdqmusk. OF 90
Si.59 value: special o.. - .OJ
Heavy Table Damask, extra quail
ity 7. INCHES wide. spe- CT OE
ciai. the yard .....,.. Dl.LC
Mont Crush Dress Linen. 80 inches
wide. very good quality 81 on
value, special the yard OJC
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Bedtime Stories
Uncle wiggny aud Father william

Uncle Nigglll nnd ththcr Nhiihh'
one mornin, soon after he nm
ished his breakfast. having taken his
red. white. and blue striped barber
pole rheumatism crutch down from
behind the clock Uncle NiRgily
Lougears. the rabbit gentleman,
started out from his hollow stump
bungalow
There were quito few friends ~
Alice In Wonderland whom he had
not yet met. and he hoped 10 have nm
adventure with one Of them. 80,
tossing up In the air his tail SILK
Novepipe hat and letting 1t bounce
three times ON the end " his pink.
winkIipg nosS voeic W'Seily hurried
off
The rabbit gentleman had not gone
very far over the fields and thru the
woods. before hc saw snesshng very
sttangc indeed THIS was what
seemed TO he u funny sort ot flower
vase with two things sticking up in
1t. and on the end of them were two
! shoes
"Mv goodness mo sol,cs alive and
some chocolate cake pudding cried
the surprised bunny uncle what's
this"
Then. us he looked again, he saw
tunn, tnvr. and pair OF bright
c,cs looking at him rrom the bottom
mart ~ what had seemed 10 bc a
/ ,lowor vase
.Why Ws a MANI cried Uncle
Vier.k
cor course l'm % man. was the
iuly answer Bu' don't be afraid OF
mo-. r,, NOT, hunter man"
/ '., ,..,. .,..,.l,,,. ,, ,,o,,r
NmV wy. f'" ,I,'',N "" -
hr'a went ON lh'lN N'NEHN, h"'c
.,,f.,,,,,.-, I'm, Standing on my
n,..,.t s3,I emo r,,,n, ..n,,,n 81 have
~, g., ,,,r, n,,,s 6s,ot,,c on,
w., ''' ,,,. u,.,,,t..;
'N ,n,N ~" m W., Chm" .'.',,
'NH u''h ", '.'u', '"'''"' ~"
know. ana WIN lhtt nc gave llllh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
WASH GOODS

Outing Flannel. good heavy quail
ity IN plain and fancy patterns, -
tint. ,%.'ya y,,s "'''. special 18c
French Crepe, 30 inches wide;
good quality In pink aud blue
,sr ,l,!'',: ;srd special. '-......... 25c
Gnlntca Cloth, fabric especially
adapted Tor children's play and
school clothes wears aud washes
well, shown In new color Cumbina-
ions and patterns. special, CAo
the yard .....,.,....... cUS
Pajamn Checks 10 inches wide. in
good range of patterns, good quail
'5Iuo ,,S 80 spc@'ar %SS', "'''' .,'..''. zee TIC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

sand Acimgtup0n the reports OF the "a wen
and for the transaction Of such other md
ness as naY properly come before the ms
Ing In accordance with the laws Of l.
state OF Oklahoma no stock can be voted
on which has been transferred on the books
VI the compaay within 90 days next pre-
ceding this eleuiian, John G. Bartlett.
Secretary.
,OrTCE TO TitE PuBLtC-F Nj Allison Of
The Allison Really Co has purchased the
Boston Candy Kitchen, AZ rs South Rostan
hnd will conduct business tbtfs In the
: uro. invite your presence and business
y NJ Allison ~ Souh Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

,lo....AALEE Arlz.. Feb H. w A.
CO. sopl missloncr Of the st}rc land
srHf1ls %sNt announcCd today he
il orsS,, Sess candlaatc for the DEmo-
Iwua "stion Cor governor of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

rIIzad the half In 2.0s,cG,If
s~ssNe pep out of ths.Ae-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

ever 80 i99tg i9tEg to climb down As soon
v" heads and run away"
y that's exactly what the bunny
aiu ~, rather william did AS soon as
- Nligatur WAS up in the tree
.,,S ~ they TUNED flip-flop,
lp straight and away they
,,a,t,r. Ihr allgator was all day
6idn', WOwn out OF the tree. So he
hs ,,...tNkle their feet after all but
mo-, I.H,, have II Uncle Wigghy had
ArJ "a 10 stand on his head
d,o,r A., he ice wagon doesn't slide
ths r,,,rt and throw snuwballs at
tan ,.n pudding IA the parlor G'll
ana ;ha irxt about Uncle .NVtegily
TCop,firb, magic bottles
1913 by iGr Mcclure New paper
SvudirnIrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
u. S. MARINES LEAD
BIG DRIVE. IS REPORT
Official Wonders Why Corps
IL Not Officially Mentioned.

Although official confirmation IL lack
Ing. II 10 the general belief in United
states Marine Corps circles that tho
shock troops used by General Foch at
Chateau Thlerry were men from the
Marine Corps. The men referred to In
the dispatches from the nghting sector
were crack troops and fresh from posi-
lions many miles to the rear OF the line
General Foch ordered that they be
rushed forward Immediately to take
care Of very delicate position. They
were loaded into motor transports, ar
irving In time 10 hold tho position
against the on rushing German infantry.
Throughout this lighting the name Of
the marines was not mentioned, although
the belief is strong that It WAS this
branch of this service which was re-
ferred to as United States troops"
"Americans'' and American troops :"
One United States marine official
said; There are lot Of things being
done by the Marine Corps which the
censor will not allow through. The
marines for three weeks past have been
by their absence In dos
patches from the front, yet we know
they are fghting. They are better
known In European countries by far
than they are In the United States to-
day. The Germans recognize them from
their work in Central America. Hayti,
Santo Domingo, Nicaragua and the
Caribbean and when the corps was def
initely located on the. fighting line in
France the flower OF the German army
was brought to that section Of the 'front.'
only to meet defeat. When we got a
Few more men over there the Germans
will constitute the grandest retreating
army the world has ever seen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-Fair to.
day and tomorrow; little change in
temperature: gentle shifting winds
For New Jersey. fair to-day and II. WA,
rSSw; little change In temperature; sentis
For northern New England. fair TO-. IA,
anu tomorrow; little change In temper
ture gentle winds mostly southwest
For southern New England, fair io.1.,.
fair and cooler on the Massachusetts cas,i
winds. '''hs
For western New York. fair to day m,
tomorrow; little change In Temperature
WASHINGTON. July 2o.--pres.ur. Ia,
quite low in the Northwest '" v pI, Is
marked centre of depression over Man.
ton Of high temperatures over the Plain,
states, the Missouri and upper M.,i,
sippi valleys. and their extension east
ward 10 the Middle and north Atlantic
Gulf States showers prevented any rIs.
In temperature. over the remaIndcr ~,
the country the weather was fair, cxcept
In the north Rocky Mountain region
terror showers being attended by a con.
siderable drop In temperature.
There Will be showers Sunday along
Monday in the Florida Peninsula There
Will also be showers Sunday might or
Monday In the upper lake region In n.
lower lake region. the Ohio valley Ten.
nessee and the Atlantic States. except a.
before mentioned. the weather viii be
fair Sunday and Monday. with continued
high temperatures In the Ohio Valley,
Tennessee; the lower lake region and
Enslan IL Will be somewhat Warme.
Sunday In the south Atlantic States ano
cooler Monday In the upper lake region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
WARNS FOES MAY FLY HERE.
Germans Building Huge Bombing
Planes, Says Airplane Manager.

w. II. Workman. general manager
Of the Handley-Page Aeroplane Com
pany. made another plea yesterday for
immediate Government action on his
plan to send 10000 bombing machines
to France via an Atlantic flight.
I'VE can make the aeroplanes." he
said. I'VE can fly them to France.
We have tho aviasors with nerve, skill
and Judgment who can fly them. This
past week a great number petitioned
those in authority to be permitted to
dol
I'VE can defeat Germany by such a
campaign and have peace. and our own
kind OF peace, by July !. 1919, and
what Is most important of all save
American lives and bring most Of our
millions OF boys homo Just as they
went.
rs 1t not worth trying? This Is no
time to procrastinate. Germany real
ICES that II we once started on a
great bombing offensive she would
have to give up. and she is wondering
why we have not done II long ago.
Lack of decision q year ago kept us
from doing It this year. Germany Is
now building large types of aeroplanes
which in a year from now will be n.y.
ing to America and destroying whole
cities. We should do 1t to her first"
Mr.. Workman said consideration
should also be given to the Germans
in Russia. He predicted that within a
year there will be 100000 Russians
doing the goose step under tho I'm
perial German flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
THE TRAVELLERS
WAR WORK WIDENS
Red Cross to Report Cases
Needing Help-WOrkers at
Terminals Hereafter.

big Jump has been made. It was an.
nounced yesterday by Secretary Grin c.
Baker Of the National Travellers Aid
Society, In extending the already wide.
spread war activities which the N. T. A
8. has taken upon itself since Uncle Sam
put on the gloves with Wilhelm. The
main idea back Of the new extensions OF
the society's war work Is to get into
closer working harmony with the Gov
ernment's programme OF social service
among soldiers. munition workers. sail.
ors and the countless thousands which
now throng the various centres OF war
activities In daily increasing numbers.
BY a new agreement between the Ma
tionRl Travellers Aid organization and
the Red Cross all cases reported to the
Red Cross Of soldiers. sailors or their
relatives who find themselves In difficult
ties while travelling are Immediately
turned over by the Red Cross officials
to Travellers Aid workers to be
Strengthened out. This form Of cooper
alton between the two powerful organi-
zations has been perfected recently not
only in this city but In many other mu-
inequalities. and is being steadily ex-
tended.
Much Of this work has to do with sup
eller-military men. war workers and
their relatives-who have fallen victim
to sharpers. have lost their money or
have started on their journeys without
money enough to carry them to their
destination. and also to caring for those
who have been misdirected or for other
reasons have lost their way. Agents OF
the n. T. A. 8. henceforth may always
be found on duty at the Grand Central
Terminal, the Pennsylvania Station and
at many railroad stations In the East
ern. Southern and Middle Western
towns.
The society also Is enlarging its plans
10 cooperate with the War Camp Com
munity Service, which Is conducted by
the army. In looking out for the needs
Of relatives who visit sick soldiers at
camps here and for all who are about to
leave for Europe and need advice and
assistance in arranging the many con-
fusing details which must be attended to
before one can make an ocean trip in
these confusing days.
In this connection the chief work OF
the society. said Secretary Baker. is to
keep improper persons out of the soldier
and sailor camps. Especially In the case
of young women who have no good rea-
son for visiting the camps the society
agents step forward and see to It that
the women undesirables are shunted
promptly to regions where they will be
less capable Of harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
ASKS MAYOR TO ACT
IN b. K. T. STRUGGLE
Union Organizer Says Thugs
lntimidate Men.

w. J. Orr, special organizer of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
made public yesterday a letter he wrote
on Friday to Mayor Hylan. asking the
Mayor to investigate the controversy be-
TWEEN the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany and Its motormen
Mr. Orr says the brotherhood has been
trying to organize the &. r. T. mon.
not for the purpose OF asking for an
Increase In wages or anything which
would interfere with the financial or on
Grating condition OF the road, but for the
purpose Of giving the men the benefit OF
our insurance and pension plan"
He complains that the b. r. T. OIL
Gals have gone so far rs TO hire thugs
and strong arm men. who are keeping
the motormen away from meetings by
intimidation, and charges that as soon
as man Joins the union he Is dis
charged. He also says that the b. r. IT.
Is breaking In as subway and elevated
motornen young and incompetent men
who have been running street cars. He
tells the Mayor
1T has been, and Is now, the policy
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
eineers to prohibit. II possible men from
striking. but the matter has now reached
the stage where the men are demand ing
a strike vote to be taken. We are doing
everything In our power to prevent a
strike, and all we seek to do Is to give
the men a right to organize, which Ia
the right of every American citizen to
do that which he sees At, which does not
Interfere with the rights or privileges
OF any one else.
I'VE desire to have you fully investi-
gate this condition OF affairs. We be-
lieve that you. as Mayor OF this great
city. should call upon the proper author
tiles In order that solution OF this sit
uation may be reached at once"
Mayor Hylan Is an honorary member
Of the brotherhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

obstruction OF a whole squadron OF
American airplanes. He appeared wor-
ried. anxious and sorry. He told Capt.
Hull that the poem was the foolish out
burst OF a weak hour He was COM
United to the Raymond street Jail In
Brooklyn to await action on his case by
Francis @. Carey. United States Attor-
ney.
The poet came to the United States In
June, 1914. He made a voyage to South
America. returning to New York in No
vemoer. 1914. He was employed as a
translator by the Stats Zeitun0. Capt.
Hull said. and in addition was secretary
for DR.. Hans Heinz Ewers. poet and
contributor to the Stats Zeitun0, until
Or. DIVERS was committed to the county
jail at Trenton n week ago as a sus-
p<cted dangerous enemy alien.
Posselt lived at 1850 Eighty-third
street. Brooklyn. He was graduated
from the University OF Prague.
The news or the destruction of the
bombing squadron which inspired Posselt
to lyric flight was transmitted by Gen.
Pershing on July IL The report stated
that nve Of the airplanes had been cap
tured and one shot down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
BLOW HALTs RUNAWAY.
Chauffeur smites Horse with Fist
and Prevents Crash.

Matthew Springer. chauffeur on a
county road truck. stopped a runaway
team OF horses on Bloomfield avenue.
Montclair. N j.. yesterday by striking
ono of the animals with his fist. His
action prevented collision with a
trolley car.
Springer was in his car when he saw
the team dashins toward him. They
were drawing the front wheels OF a
wagon from which the other part had
been severed In striking another vehicle.
The chauffeur jumped from his truck
and yelled to the motornan OF the troll
ley to move on, hut the team was fast
approaching. and as they reached
Springer he struck one horse n severe
blow, which slowed It up. impeding the
other horse. The chauffeur then caught
the bride OF the horse he hit and brought
both to a stop.