davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

the past week TO report at headquar-
tcrs In New York where she will re.
celve detailed orders M to her field
OF work In France. Miss Hatch has
been trained nurse for several years
and during the past five or six years
has been engaged In hospital and prl-
vate duty nursing In this city. She
~ much beloved and many OF her
former friends feel that they owe
their lives To her watchful care. Last
year Miss Hatch was appointed pub
lie school nurse, place which she
In reality created for herself on ac-
count OF her fItnesa for this sort of
work. She has met with UNQUALIFIED
success and tho she voluntarily
placed herself nt the governments
call, was loath TO give up her field
OF work In the city's schools.
-~-,~~---->-->-~---------~
United Daughters OF Confederacy,
Red Cross.
PythIan Sisters, Red Cross head
Art circle, Red Cross headquarters.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red cross head
quarters
orentt Memorial women, church
workroom.
Teert Memorial church. work.
room.
Trinity Episcopal women, Rcd
Cross headquarters.
Woman's Auxiliary OF Temple Is
rael. Red Cross headquarters
Tulsa chapter O. u. s.. Red Cross
headquarters.
ladies' shrine. Masonic hall
Shakespeare club meets at Red
Cross
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Bullette Memorial church unit re-
ported sweaters, 2 pairs socks and
scarfs last week.
Boston Avenue Methodist rhi,ch
unit worked every day except Satur-
day last week, turning In 81 suits pa
lamas, bed shirts, ? operating gowns.
/ bathrobc.
Mrs q. G. stebbins unit will meet
with Mrs. Frank McClintock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The unit or which Mrs. II. A Giles
pie and Mrs. j. +. Gilmore are can
tains met In the home OF Mrs. Henry
Horneker Friday afternoon, at which
time the appropriate name OF Column
hia was chosen. The weeks work
as reported was is sweaters. / helmet
l pair wristlets. scarfs, 10 pnir
socks, Two months work was rep
resented by II helmets, 81 sweaters.
IL scarfs, 126 pairs socks, 10 pairs
There are 20 members.
Liberty unit met with Mrs. C. W
Friday afternoon. when 7
'wcaters, IL pairs socks. helmets. 2
pairs wristlets, scarf were turned
'ut This weeks meeting will be with
Mrs w, II. Wood
Tho Methodist women OF First |
'hurcS sowed at Red Cross headauar- |
ers Wednesday. The women have to |
heir credit on that day the making Of |
y surgeons bOndagrs. Thirty women |
worked
Increased interest and larger I
lumber of hospital and knitted gar |
aents than has been turned In any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The Tuesdey knitting unit will meet
this week with Mrs Edward A Ross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

pr. and Mrs Francis. Osteopaths
seaman hldg. Phones i526. 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Tho marriage OF Miss Mabel blythe
of Winfield, Kan. 10 AIR. John n.
Dingle OF Tulsa. which took place
January 10 ut winfield has been AN
nounced 10 their friends, MIR. Dingls
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Society
tI,,IIis
CONTINUED FhoM FACE ONE

k~-~--~-------
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE
ton. How Japanese prints are made
ana how they have hoiped 10 popu-
lariEc THIS ART, alFO WAS explained by
the lecturer who said further Tho
Influence ~ IhpaneAe art has been
one Of the most potent mctors in The
development Of modern painting" "
And this fnct was proved by repro
ductiOns of the works Of modern
painters In conclusion The lecturer
orprrssed The hope that the Japanese
would not allow themselves 10 be too
much Influenced by western art and
methods but would remain faithful. 10
their original oriental ideas.
The Ecumonin club met regularly
"wednesday afternoon In tho library
with Mrs H. a, lInrdmun ns leader.
There were two papers or Interest,
one, Portugal ana spain" by MfH n
x Hmih, ~ the other, 'Iteront
Events IN Peru" by MB. James l.
companiod by Mrs Leo +. quinn, sang
a group of songs
The stars club WI meet regularly
"Wednesday afternoon IN Masonic hall
=. Hoakins and H. =. Tenant as hos
tesses
Tho auiNal meeting of the Chil
ronE bay nursery viii be held WednoH-
day morning ri 10 O'Clock IN the nur-
sorry home,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

In response to request from
women Of the city for instruction In
tho making OF socks. Mrs Grant q.
Stehbins Will be at Red Cross head
quarters Tuesday afternoon TO assist
them IN the work. The sock 4, tho
most difficult OF all tho knitted gar
tnents and many will he glad OF this
opportunity for help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The Marines knitting unit win
meet Friday afternoon In the homo
uf Mrs Edwsrd A. Ross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

romludo. "lrcstyai March" Kinder
EVENING.
Prelude. "ncys-Aagellluc Rrbcnstoin
Piano B"rtrduo West
Orgnn--.Mra ifihe
Anthem Jesus. | Ny Cross rfsvs
Tnkon" "..,,,,...,ti y .... Mrr, liino
soio2 selected NJ 0 q. warfleld
PosilUdn.
~ Iioston Avenue NJ. r. church,
where Mira . n. wcodlo Ia In S'nrRe
~ the music temporarily. tho choir
will sing today aA follows.
MORNING..
Prelude from the Third sonata In G
Anthem, Unfold W PortniF' Gounod
Offertory Chant seraphlque"
s'''.. ..'''..,'.. ..',.,.' lrNAlnger
Solo, Tho cross ....,,. llnrrictt Ware
Mi# Ruth IIoWs,
EVENING. o.
Anthem. Savior, Whom Night In
volVeH tho Sky" Y"......t.t.. Shelley
Offertory, MELODY" .,...... Batists
Duct, zone sweetly solemn Thot"
',-..... ......,,t.. hmhrOho
rcaluie, Fostal March ... Tcllman
II was with delight that Apollo
club pptrOuR received the announce
meut thnt Madame Helen stanley IL
10 tll mo concert engagement Of
Evan Williams. which was cancollcd
last week on account ~ Mr. vii
Hams illncss Madame stanley a.
she nov II known dnce her marriage
which occurred after her appearance
IN Tulsa. with tho Fills Grand opera
co. two years ago. sang the part of
Micaein IN Carmen ana she scored a
distinct triumph both on account Of
her personal loyellneas and the beat.
~ OF her voice, The Apollo club Ia
10 be congratulated upon securing an |
artist who la going 10 be such IA cat
lsfnctory substitute for Mr. williams |
February ~ In the date which has
baen set
AZ ~ Marks Lutheran church the |
choir VIII sing II Waited Tor the Lord" |
'M"ndelEOhnl this morning. The
pm Us VII ho tukon by the Misses Mar |
shrot ana Katherine Ill ana u mixed |
nhorus. This evening the special fen- |
lnfo Wi be shadows OF EVonlng" by |
The next number of'the Ora LIGHT. |
ner FruHt concert series viii be tho |
presentation by Mrs. Frost OF Mischn |
lp"VitLh Ia recital Thursdny evening,
January "a. AT Convention hall Mrs.
Frost win assist the young planiat
f----~~---~~---
PERSONAL.
----------~-
Francis Johns lH visiting his home
FOLK In Muskogcc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The next number of'the ora Light
ner Frost concert series viii bo tho
presentation by Mrs Frost OF Mischn
LevitEh Ia recital Thursday evening,
January ~, At Convention hall Mrs.
Frost VIII assist the young pianist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Increased interest and a larger
number OF hospital and knitted gar
ments than has been turned In any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Tho Methodist women OF First
churcs sowed at Red Cross headauar
ters Wednesday,. The women have To
their credit on that day the making of
az surgeons b0ndages. Thirty women
worked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

week previous. was reported by tho
women OF First Baptist church foY
last week az follows: G3 operating
cans, helmets sweaters, a pair
Of kHitted bed socks. : pair socks. Z
operating gowns. bed shirts. II pair
pa aQmas %. o.
The French Wounded society spent
the greater part Of Wednesday at
work IN the Eiks' home where they
meet each week A large sack. which
might be compared in size To . United
states mail sack. was filled with gar
ncnts and supplies AT the conclusion
Of the days work. Irrigation puhs,
draw pads. pillow cases and towels
were Included In the work which was
done during the day. Since the form
alton OF tho national organization.
four years ago, l76.gO0 pieces Of hos
pltal supplies and 1000 surgical
dressings have been sent to France.
Girls OF the Patriotic league Of
iiverview school have just finished
and turned IN their first afghan or
comfort robe. as H. b. more come
monty known II IL thot TO bc the
first une made In Tulsa so FAR mir
- .''N - '" l'lAi . AI' Z N' 90 N VI ''a'
knitted tho l43 gay colurcd squares
with which the beautiful warm robe
was made Mrs L. B. Berlin Mrs
Denny Jones and Mrs a. L. Dchncr
have been directing the efforts of
children wha have also made three
dozen posters and as many abdominal
bands. Officers OF the league are
Mary Smith, president Marjorie
beam. vice president; and Alice
Strouvelle, secretary
Aaba Court ladies' Shrine. mot
Friday afternoon In Masonic hAu. for
war work The thirty workers. turned
In ! sweaters, pair socks. 1 pair
wristlets and ] scarf
Tulsa chapter o. w. g made a good
showing Friday afternoon at Red
cross headquarters. whore they spent
the day In garment making As n re-
suit, ~ operating gowns SO towels
ana l2b yards OF bandnFing was re-
ported
The Marines knitting unit win
meet Friday Afternoon In the homo
"i Mrs Edward A. Ross
In response to request from
women OF the city for instruction In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Liberty unit met with Mrs. c. W
Singleton, Friday afternoon, when 7
sweaters 12 pairs socks. helmets. 2
pairs wristlets, scarf were turned
out. This weeks meeting will be with
Mrs. w. II. Wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Aaba Court fAdies' Shrine. mot
Friday afternoon In Masonic hnu. for
war work The thirty workers turned
In ~ sweaters, o pair socks. pair
wrlstlets and ! scarf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Francis Johns is visiting his home
folk Ia Muskogce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

United Daughters OF Confederacy
Red Cross.
Pythian Sisters. Red Cross head
quarters.
Art circle, Red Cross headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
CHIHUAHUA AT LAST FREE
 F2C,A MENACE 0F BANDIT

CHUHUAIIUA CITY. Mexico, July 15.-Aiter being closed for five years, during which reyolutionists were in control of the north, the famous Ca sino Chihuahuense has been reopened The casino is the gathering place for the society people of the state capital and all public entertainments and re captions are held there. While Villa was in control here the casino was used as a stable but with the re-es' tablishmcnt of the constitutional gov ernment, the casino was repaired and the first function given in honor or General Murguia's return from Mexico city. This affair was attended by all of the high officials of the govern ment and by the foreign consuls eX- cept the German consul. who is in Mexico city.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
FALL OF BASTILE
 OBSERVED AT PARK

At the baseball park yesterday afternoon, just prior to the game be tween Fort Liscum and Cordova, an imposing ceremony was held in com mcmoration of the fall of the Bastilc. the French national holiday \ large crowd was in attendance and the pro Ccedings were enthusiastically ap. plauded by the assemblage
 Promptly at two o'clock the Home Guard. which had assembled up town, reached the ball park. marching to 1 the beat of the drums. with the Stars and Strips and the French tricolor at , the head of the column Their ap. l pearance was the signal for burst of applause. The Guard were drawn up in front of the grand stand and Rev. E. r. Zeigler opened the ceremonies 1 request of Mir. Robertson of Juneau. chairman of tho tcrrtorIal Four N'". ] hl' lllfll, H' Npulh itdl Nilt lpll' m n message:
 Liberty has two birthdays, one in l the new world and one in the old one. ! It is marked by the anniversary of our Declaration of Independence on July 1, 177G. It is the birthday of a nation in the new western world dedi- Cated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal Its cradle was Independence hall, in Philadelphia. That nation has become a great people which has gathered in it's Ideals the self-govcrning nations or Oi the two Americas and now fights for the preservation of it's life, that government of the people, for the people, shall not perish from the face of the earth. The second cradle of Liberty was amid the ruins of the Bastile in Paris, on July II, 17S9. The people of Paris destroyed this great medieval prison, the emblem to them of tyranny and oppression and auto cratic government. They lighted the torch of liberty at its smouldering ruins. and sent their armies forth from the first great European republic to carry this torch into a Europe gov erned by absolutism and cursed with privilege. inequality and justice. These
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15

two great republics are children of th" same spirit Their essential union from the days of Lafayette and Washington 10 the days of Wilson and been unbrOken. French blood and treasure were given so that we might self-government. America today sends her millions in men and her billions and the tomb of Lafayette may re- main inviolate France stands erect able America stands beside her own boys in khaki, shoulder to shoulder with the horizon blue of Frances brave men. Our Stars and Stripes over the trenches besides the military masters of Germany a union which shall carry the cause of democ- IfN i' U 'lI'Iiltil anu i'i iil t''' '''''''' oi greater world federation in the days of peace. Today we ask of France nothing but the privilege of repaying the debt We owe. We. too, celebrate the fall of the Bastle. the first strong hold of absolutism to go down by the rising power Of ire" men. We shall stand by her until the last stronghold of autocracy falls in ruins about the HohcnZOllcrn dynasty. You sister re- yublic. who are giving everything. keeping only the impcrishablc hope that the spirit of self sacrifice for things greater than the lives Of men and nations which is the crown and glory oi France through all the ages, accept from America on the one hun dred and twcnty-nnth anniversary of your dedication to self.gov"rnm"nt, the tribute. not of our sentiment alone. but Of ourselves The voice of Amer lea proclaims today with one accord, Long live France,
 French National Hymn
 At the conclusion of the reading of the message Mr Xeigler introduced Mrs \ J. Mcconnell to sing the "Marseillaise. The lady was escorted to the front of the grandstand by military guard of honor, and with the Home Guards standing at Salute " and the audience also standing, the stirring national hymn of our gallant French allies was rendered with dramatic fervor.
 At the conclusion of the hymn Mir. Zeigler proposed and read the follow ing resolution:
 "Resolyed. That the l4th of July message you have just heard be the sentiment of America's millions; that it be delivered through the Four Min. ute men of the committee on public information to the French ambassador 
 France and that this audience with thousands of others this day salute and honor our noble ally, the republic of France
 Mir. Zeiglcr called for vote on the resolution, and the entire audicnc" sig nifird its approval. He then announced that already arrangements had been made with the French ambassador, NJ. Jusscrand. to forward a translation ot the resolution by Count De Chamhruz, great grandson oF Lafayette. to the French people.
 At the conclusioon of his remarks the assemblage was dismissed and the Home Guards marched out ol the grounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
.C0RD0VA CREETS
 HER SOLDIER BOYS

The COrdova and Copper river draft ed men who ar" receiving mil.t2fr training at Fort Liscum preparatory i to being sent to a CantOnmont in the states enjoyed the hospitality of their local friends from early Saturday evening until midnight last night, Leubben. The boys were given a most royal welcome and thoroughly enjoyed one before leaving Alaska. as they are ready and waiting to be transport ed outside at any time.
 The launch Rolfe made a special i trip to LisCum to bring over the ball team and soldiers, arriving here about | : o'clock Saturday evening Others came over on the steamer Alameda couple of hours later They were met upon their arrival and escorted 1 to the different hotels. where ar engagements had been made for their accommodation
 ! A danc" was given in their honor at Eagle hall on Saturday evening and practically everybody in town turned out. IL was one of the most enjoyable affairs ot the kind ever given in Cor l dOva. Sunday afternoon there was d ball game at the park. in which the 1 Cordova team won from the Fort ! LlsCum club by a score Ot S to l. l Last evening some of the boys at i tended the show while others visited 1 with their families and friends. At midnight both the Rolfc and cannery i tender Cordova left here with our visitors for Fort Liscum and large l crowd was at the dock to see them ] off, giving three rousing cheers for ! Uncle Sans new soldiers as the boats steamed down the bay
 Those who were here included W. A. Noursc. C. F.. Richmond. Roy Frai- sure. \. Ellison. John Ovik, J. Allen, George Steele, r Fideler. G. Johnson, R. Taylor. Roy Snyder, R. Hermann, Joe Shulte, G. Ellis. F.. ]. Colin, Le i Roy Badden. F.. DOnnelly. Emil lIa- gen. J \ Johnson, George Kennedy. A. Browker. G. P. Jgambroulis, J. C. Albers. F.. R. Herrid. Louis Stanko- vich. Michael Locker, "a o. Bamrud. C. w. Beerbowle. Guy F. Cameron, l Carl Carlson. J. J Dineen. Hans Han sen, Arthur Lee J C. Curry, F. Rose, Hosky. Mamoroff, J. Phillips. Ed Summers. A. Mann, Anderson NJ. Ben son. F. Hinds. Suloman, Axel Nelson, l Albert Nelson, Thomas Olson. AXel Nelson, Albert Nelson, Thomas Olson. J. Long J F.. Porter. George Brick son, w Range. ]. Mocn. H. Boyden and J. Korosky
Evening star., 1918-04-08
The OTHER ANGLE
Just Words.
BY KIRK MILLER.

In the good old days, when 2-cent
stamps were worn by first class letters
and taxi-meters started at zero, a yap
could take a street car excursion with
out seeing chiropodist en- route. But
that's the way with life-if you haven't
got corns on your insteps you've got
'em on your disposition, and Washing
ton street car picnics give you bunions
on both. Thou saith 1t!
Which brings US one paragraph
nearer the end and makes us wonder
what becomes of all the old safety
razor blades. Latest statistics show
that America throws away 693h bat
tleships annually in the disguise Of
razor blades, and the society for the
prevention Of kindness to the kaiser
is going to salvage the respondent
blades and make one dreadnaught
sprout where only chin whiskers grew
before.
Meanwhile the country is yodeIing
for enough yachts to pontoon the
Atlantic and half the housewives in
America are stubbing their toes over
their dependents rusty beard elm
matters. Why not commander all of the
pennsylvania avenue and across the
Capitol Plaza to the navy yard and
mesmerize them into first-class, sea-
going. non-sinkable Pullman cars:
Press Club that she is Janitor for a
Los Angeles clinic that Is saving every
thing that people usually toss in the
meat chopper, to help win the war. If
you look around in your vest pocket you
will probably find a lot of minenwerfer
that the moths can't digest, and that
might knock the kaiser loose from that
vacuum under his iron panama.
Razor blades, notes with crippled in
dorsements and milk bottle tops will all
have their inning in checking the eczema
plague they've inherited over on the
Rhine, SO start looking around you for
cancelled stamps and barnt match stems
Speaking OF Mary Pickford. and Wash
ington has been murmuring few stanzas
regarding this Titan haired Joan of Arc.
she victoriaed up Pennsylvania avenue
Saturday tossing kisses to the townsmen
and tourists. She averaged forty kisses
to the block, and forty thousand specta-
tors in each square went home claiming
a personally conducted kiss.
Marie Dressler WAS In the next L.
mousine and complained that 1t fit her very
loosely. Charlie Chaplin and Doug Fair
banks demonstrated that they are not
the seats. They forget that Washington
/ is big city and they can't get away
with New York etiquette here.
Tho four of them are going to tour
America to sell liberty bonds and our
idea Of the meanest man in the world Is
the spendthrift who would refuse to buy
a bond from Mary.
Ter can sell anything If she has two
| samples. while Charlie and Douglas are
| likely to quit the pictures completely
when they fnd out how many travelling
| statesmen own their own bungalows.
| Easily!
Evening star., 1918-04-08
the first division, and in tho twoay
years once fell a. low ~ fourth.
Easy Task for Barrow.

Ed Barrow should flnd littis treable II
winning with the Boston club wA3eh
has been bsQueathed to HIM. He hae 3
ready-made club, with the 6eUt peteA-
ing stan in his league In Ruth. LeenArd,
catcher in base ball In Wally Soha1g.
consistent 400 slugGsr in NcIuni1s -
good a fielding shortstop ~ " In -AAee
ball in SCOTT. two star outdeldera -
Hooper and Strunlr, and the ssrvioe9 VI
Johnny Evers in an advisory capacity.
Barrow says he is glad to gtve up ds0k
work to get back In the game.". 1ar-
row has grown up with base bal, aAd
was one of the most famous miner
he went to the International ~ preG3-
dent. His fame ~ . minor league
manager became 70 great aftsr he won
the championship with the Toronto
@an.ssr asGa os Il. sh E: club IN s
spite the fact that he never played pee-
fessional base ball. He hold the Do0t
In Detroit until the middle Of the 1874
season. a%t
Barrow did not have much Of Q .Asan
managing the Tigers before Ty Cetb
became connected with the club. Ear
row, however. had the privilege of
managing a team Of which the great
Hans Wagner. Cobb's leading rival wss
with Barrow in Paterson. y. J.. In 1897.
and it was Barrow who sold the famous
Flying Dutchman to the late Harry
Pulliam. at that time secretary Of the
Louisville National League club.
Barrow is a forcible character. with
a lot OF punch in his actions a. we'll ~
in his talk. He is q natural leader
and fighter. When he managed ball
clubs in the past he was absolute boss,
and it did not pay to thwart him. It
was nothing but this mans fighting
spirit that prevented the International
League from going under three years
ago.
The Fighting Edward also knows q
lot Of base ball and should mako o
big success Of the Boston team.