davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS RUSH MADE
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

The usual Christmas rush for mar
riagr licenses ~ ON At IA. court
clerks office saturday was 20 have
been the bigr.,d day TOT cupid when
.rNen licenses we're iwuud. one whA
,asurd Sunday Hui riN yesterday
To-day may buck saturday record.
The cashier ~ the clerks office.
whu~r manifold duties include That
OF issuing tho licensees said that al.
though the Office was supposed 10 hc
closed saturday afternoon. II WAS
impossible to Withstand the en-.
treaties ~ the eager lovers and he
remained on tho Job until late In the
evening Almost the same eagorncHs
manifested itself yesterday. notwith-
standing the lnclcmcncy Of the
weather
Amonk those issued were.
Clarence T. stephens and aiburna
stephens. Sklaiook
J,~s smith. Tulsa. and Lena Mat
tcrsuu. sand Springs,
bee Mos., Sapulpn. ana Zclla Nea.
fus lliNhy
W H. Holt and Mrs Rcbecca ELLIS.
Sand springs
laynan Lowthcr and Ruby wal
,err Tulsa
Peter Swppr, Tulsa, and Matte
berry. saltwater
Roy y kuhn and ldllie Carver.
Tulsa
Robert shelton and Rose Dalton.
Salcm, Mo.
Win Wyurt and Mrs Mary Thorn
ton. Tulsa
Ralph Thornton blackwell. and
Rosa watkins. ColliusVillr
George Namnnc, Tulsa. ana Mrs.
Alice cHrgill. oklahoma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

Nclop tho system ~ detention 'tupr
educate the ptuplr 49, g. TIE dtur"i
90 tho disease hud th" pipp"r i'''
mrntz Audtith,fw ieo aHHiHis the stat
hoaith driprlu,n' iu minimizing in'
social disease. o part ~ utliHn
Wide fIght tuti grew uui uf i'r
startling d.sDnN''Ios when the hruI
wtH being fuIu'd
ma Tulsa report ~ the detention
camp Wus ,uwplIWrnt'i hy the ear
Erun Eenrii| - office 4 WiF Nrti
complete uuI elbows nat 1ulHI 80.
tered into Ih, Hplrit ~ the "ti"rn
uf this uff.r ..Iih tu'ig,. 'h' com
uunictliuu uIi
\ state IuNIiuf pu fur Immoral
women will hr uu, ~ tur nov IDEAS
pres" ntrd ~ fto rr, ,ruih 'h 'hh"ut
Legislature Wu,u Ii aHsrIu'i'H iN
pkluhuiuu 'ut u'tl month TITO
piupnsal wU ho presented hy u y
Thomas ~ latwtuu r"pr""'utilNt.
cirrt nom tuututho county. I aui
not radical ,n ANY l"RiHlrlluu,
Thumta whites bat iius iusi tuiion .s
essential fpr tho health ~ oar pres
ont nud fuiufr Ern"ttiinuY Thor"
have hrru i1h,uup rhHrp ~ yunrt'ul
diernHo treated iu the army IN -
utuntha nud n Is time 80 check ~
II lH needed Wotue than . tuh"r,ulo
sin hospital lu thiH state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

~ Tho Af-ocIatsl Press
NJ Nltli bo, 80 All iavnfian
Industries employing moro than 10
persons have been ordered shu,
down IRON bcccmbcr.'5 uuul Jan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

unry fur the purIsse of saving
coal The workers vii rrcrN, HU
per cent ~ ih"Ir ordlutr, wages. uf
which thr rmpiuN'rs will collect two.
thirds from th" communities "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
DEMAND FOR NURSES
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
81 That On" can attend More
IiIun Dnr Patient.

b,mtud fpr nurses IN Tu.n aud
/ N''.N.D is sp great that yesterday a
/ dozen or mut' calls 10 the uursrs'
! |'.rtWl r.rHrI a. the miNDrH of
/ t.I'. tpuiib be- flpd Due 10 iNu
| llNtn. ru unusual amount ~ N,k
/ II'.H pul ihr it,i that many ~ the
. tuff.r ui" u,a AMI exhausted from
I I'". .nlrd i'ulud uu thtii time. the
/ |hiut'i"u Nu- uiirUiuE
! new system hha been adopted
I 'htl may help some said MI cars
I ''.u'fr registrar 'fhr nurses have
] inaugural, an hour nurse s,fNl,o.
/ lir MAJ sick pti-uuH may have the
| ATTENTION ~ fractions uf DAYS.
/ ih'f'hy making II pusHthl" tn give
attention tu r,k fur "a short period
ct'h 'lHN. ~ great saving ~ lh"
| patron. and have the additional ud
VANTAGE that one nurse can take ,tic
~ ~. ,"eil persons.
Administration - the SLEEK roam
| general dit'otiuur hs tu taxing tenn
prrt'ute and giving medicine can he
! handled hy members 80 the family
~ the sIck person ~ that there can
hr q mhNimum of attention under u
griiuti" nurse, with Ncfb little cost
We regard this 49, 4 NUty valuable
nursing N'r,icr. owing To- th' short
hgo ~ registered nurses at THIS
I time
pth'r cities are asking for nurses.
ana While the hHsu,lttlun uthrH n
IL point tu serve any community ~
n yer, diffcuit tn supply the out
side demand. br,dusc ~ the local
calls
Graduate aud registered negro
NURSES have been admitted To- lh"
registration There are several very
competent cnlur"d wnm ~ ~ the city
city who hhV" crrtiflcNtrs ana Mrs
cary says their services are In de
nund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
STATE HOSPITALS FOR
VENEREALS PROPOSED
BiIl, b.dcrai Government
Continue right

Tho rovtrnmrts fRht on Hoolal
diseases evident, IN going 10 hc con
,inucd. and Surgeon \ j Mclounh.
In ~ Iowa h1s lr'u detailed Ia
com" to OhlnhOntA January I "a tuh"
charge nf tho W'rk Ir -. operation
with the stale department ~ hrhlth
11nA Information was ~ q letter 80.
,clNed NnntcrdtN at the mayors of
flee n'know "drlug trorIut ot a re-
port ON the 11ilth detention camp
br. Mel s,ughlin has the title ~
Vcncronl disc iH' control officer Hud
represents The t'nit"d 40 ,foa h,llth
department. llih WORK W4il be- 10 de.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS
MADE FOR RED FORK FOLK

Mss Margaret Mcphcctcrs ~ tho
extension department of the aKfl-
cultural nnd mechanical college at
Silllwatrr. waA IN the city yesterday
Nhilo here nho went TO Rcd Fork
and put on n Accommodation IN meat
cook"ry county Agent ! O. Ma
lone accompanied her in the thsonH g
OF the Couuiy demonstration agent.
MrH Hedges. Who was unable 10 gu
On account Of Hirkuras
Mis- white, teacher ~ the Red
fork school, hnd luncheon prepared
Tor the party which Included "a
number ~ the PATRONS of the school
M we'll ~ IN" young womon stu
denM All were very much inter
cSt-d IN tho demonstration by Miss
Mrlhcetera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
IMPROVED COOPERATION
PLAN OF TULSA FARMERS

Fnr me uurposo ~ securing better
cooperation uud planning u greater
new year a meeting ~ he trmcrs
~ ruhp count, has been called IN
'ulllnsNUc January 90 los ! a.
candle
Preparations pro hrirr iuadc FOR
great ds tur the farmers hy the
Collins .llr pcepl, SIp'rrts W sen.
"tul interest vii hr discussed hy
such speakers as John flc.d- anu
'Nrts IS Avery county Agent Ma.
'"uo p'so wl'l hc among the speak
crs NJ the GvN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
40" HAS CONQUERED
BLOOD POISON

Scrofulpus crupiipns plmplci nu
the facr are both annoying and A.,
irur.ug Sufws. ulcers muruu,
pt'rh's ,upprr ,'lorDd Npots gland
rur swelling, nfpwcl r,rlIds
wasting NJ the mus lee. cons ipiiIou
70 form ~ dyspepsia nui ulrn
Trouble can hi' hc the rcsul, uf blood
poison Number lu For The Ulpod
uu old d"''ors prescription. n the
test treatment Tor an formr ~ blood
po'Hnu known tn medical scicnce
Made hN ! e. Nrudpnhnu tO
yours a druggist, Evans,Il ne, Ind
Sold by Shinberg Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
MERCHANTS MEET FRIDAY
TO PLAN FOR PROTECTION

Tho board ~ di'rciors of the Uo.
Tan Mc',htuts association of Tulal
viii meet doVutoWu merchants newt
FRIDAY uEut bon a Conference tu pllu
fHr special pol.,, proierNor r' nigh,
tur ~, hu.rt.s section of tho ,liN.
This NIl Nr '3r las, meeting ~
tNr board THIS Ntti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
AlF HEGGEM AD CLUB
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Az llogEcm wil diHruss tho oil
ana mineral resources ~ oklahoma
hrfor" the Advertising club today.
und iH tu share the hunora with
santa claus On tho club program ~
the weekly luncheon ~ Hotel Tulsa
Nlr il"gsrm ~ one of the best pustrd
men In oklahoma, the club an.
nuuurcmout mvs and his nfotmn.
tiun tn IN" ndNrrtiscfs of Tulsa will
rr an Inspiration
\ siitk ot candy In promised for
each member and guest ~ the meet
ing This huH hc"u officially ar
ranged with santa CLAUS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

esop s~sf eakenng, persistent CO.
or cola. threatening thtoat or llnF
affections, with Eckmani .l'tihuV''
the tonic and upbuilder of - year
succehsfui use. 500 and 81 - boihes
rom druggists, or from
ECkhAN LABORATORY. Philadelphv
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
DEATH CALL TAXES
 MRS. POTTER PALMER.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SARASOTA, Fla, May 6.-Mrs. Pot ter Palmer of Chicago is dead at her winter home here.
 Mrs. Palmer, who was born in Louis vile and was the widow of Potter Palmer of Chicago, where she was a social leader, had been ill some time. Several days ago her family was sum- moned and medical specialists came here from the north. She died last night. The body win be taken to Chi cago for burial. leaving here tomorrow.
 During the Worlds Columbian Expo sition Mrs. Palmer was president of the board of women managers and visited Europe for the purpose of in- teresting foreign governments. Later she was appointed by the president of the United States as the only woman member of the American commission to the Paris exposition. She was the poSsessor of a membership in the legion of honor awarded by the French government.
 For years Mrs. Palmer had spent her winters at her home here, which is considered one of the most beautiful in Florida.
 When Potter Palmer died in 1902, Mrs. Palmer for years devoted her time to the management of his estate which was valued at $S,O00.0OO. In recent years she spent much time travelling abroad.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

airplane building are even at tnTs writing without the slightest consider ation by the group who dealt out theA colossal funds for their own purpose.
 Liberty motors were developed for the purpose of monopoliZing the engine making business in the country, Borg lum asserted, and he concluded:
 Charges more srievous could not have been made against department or a group of men. Seven or eight in- q vestigations have been made besides my own and there is no single denial of anything l charge. The camouflage deliberately planned bsoa group of men entrusted with a great army of our military machine has come to an end. at least I hope it has come to an end, but the chart of Ie- construction which
 I saw the day before yesterday fills me with definite alarm.
 | MT. Borglum also gave out copy of letter to President Wilson, dated l January 21, transmitted with his first
 report, which complained of attempts
 to block his investigation by official6 | but asserted that he was able to con- meet the broken links of a chain of
 dishonesty and disorder that runs
 throughout the production depart
 ment."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Confirmed at Washington

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The de- mand made on the entente representa- tives and Ambassador Francis at Vo- logda for removal of the consuls at Vladivostok reached the state depart ment today from Ambassador Francis. A determination to force recognition of the Bolshevik government, officials believe, is the principal underlying purpose of the move.
 It is believed also the soviet govern ments are aiming at the withdrawal of the Japanese and British marines who were landed at the Siberian seaport and at taking over the large store of military supplies at Vladivostok.
 Officials realize that German influ- ences are at work to use the Vladi- vostok incident as a means of causing trouble between the allies and the Bol- shevik government especially as there have been indications of growing friendliness for the entente and es- pecially for America.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
FRIGHTENED HORSE MAY COST ONE LIFE

As a result of being thrown from a buggy when the horse they were driv- ing ran away on North Seventh street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. Strickland is lying at the point of death with a fractured skull at St Joseph's hospital. while Mrs. $. F.. Ford, is suffering with a broken arm and severe body bruises. Dr. H. K. Beauchamp is attending Mrs. Strick- land, while pr. F. Payne Palmer was called to attend Mrs. Ford.
 Both the women are from Tolleson. They had driven into town and were nearing Washington street when the horse became frightened at a passing automobile. Mrs. Ford who held the reins was unable to control the horse and the buggy was overturned in the mad flight of the animal.
 Mrs. Strickland was unconscious when picked up and hurried to the hos pitaL Word from the hospital last l evening was that she had not regained consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

nesses he deslred summoned if the committee re-opens its investigation as a result of his disclosures. He re- iterated his assertions that criminal liability could be established.
 Charges Not Public
 Exactly what the Borglum charges are never has been revealed publicly. Whether the senate committee will consider them, has not been determined but a majority opposes action. A meet ing will be held in few days to settle the question.
 Mir. Baker is making a personal study of the situation. Besides such state ments as MT. Borglum has made, he has before him voluminous cable cor respondence with European officials as well as American afficers on the other side, dealing with aircraft type and changes, the proceedings Of the afr craft board as shown by its record and all other data throwing light on any phase of the matter.
 Power of Military Court If a military court is convened, it will have authority to subpoena Wit nesses and also to require the produc- ton of books or other papers. Army officers prefer to have such a court instead of congressional committee | conduct the inquiry. Those involved, | it is said, propose to be ably repre- scented by counsel and to seek not only | to disclose the facts in connection with aircraft production, but to look into the motives of those behind the criti- cal agitation against their work.
 Issues Open Letter ] Gutzon Borglum tonight gave out the i text of an open letter to the president 1 in which he expressed the hope that the "camouflage deliberately planned 1 by a group of men entrusted with a great arm of our military machine has 1 come to an end,' but added that the chart of re- organization of the aviation organization filled him with definite alarm"
 1 MT. Borglum said he had noticed tho publicity given his correspondence with something more than a shock ant i that he could hardly interpret it a. 1 friendly. In the course of a long lettel ] he declared that the "aero departmen is full of profiteering, and that hun 1 Clreds of millions have gone" and tha when he began his investigation iron an office in the war department build ing assigned to him, his work was sys tematically blocked, to the extent evei 1 of threatening witnesses. He namet 1 in this connection Chanley King, as signed as an aide to his work, anC asserted that Major General Squier chief of the signal corps, acted il like manner"
 Charges Conspiracy
 Every official that I approa chet and from whom I had the right to re
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

ceive aid and courtesy, entered into general conspiracy to deceive, mislead and 10 prevent learning the truth about She aer6nautic situation" the letter continAed. T do not presume to give the reason for this"
 Remarking that Colonel E. A. Deeds. Fan army member of the aircraft board, has said semi publicly that 1.200 American planes were flying in France. the sculptor asserts that in fact there are less than 20 planes.
 q have said the aero department is full of profiteering." the letter said, that hundreds of millions have gone, that factories have been created where 1 there were no factories necessary, and
 contracts to the extent of $50, 1000, 900 1 given to men wha had neither rhyme
 nor reason for the remotest connection
 with the emergency of airplane pro-
 duction, but who had the pull and who
 are still laundering in their ignorance
 and incompetency. unable and incap-
 able of fulfilling their contracts, still
 drawing under the cost plus system on the treasury of the nation.
 | Charges Are Grave
 T have said that aeronautic men
 have been snubbed and ignored, and that factories that knew the art oi
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

three questions pressing for solution in the near future. The first is the building of the Verde reservoir which has been approved in principle by vote of the shareholders in order to furnish an assured supply of water for the lands now being served temporarily and so take care of all lands subscribed to the association. The second is the question of drainage of areas affected by the rise of the underground water level and the third is the question of the establishment of a marketing bu- reau which has been suggested as de- sirable to be brought within the scope of the associations activities.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
SHEEP NOW LAWN

iskey, owner of the Chicago American league baseball club. today followed the example of President Wilson in pasturing sheep on the White House lawn, and purchased ten of the ani- mals as assistants to his ground keeper. It is expected the sheep will help in keeping the grass short and the example, if generally followed, may help in relieving the wool shortage.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
PLAN REGISTRATION
 FUR GERMAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON, May 6.---Final draft regulations for registering German wo- men in this country went to Attorney General Gregory for approval and probably will be announced within a week. The date for registering the women will be set.
 The department of justice is consid- ering further regulations forbidding the travel of Germans from one local ity to another without sperial permits.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
CANADIAN VISITS
 PHOENIX SECTION

w. G. Boynton, lately in military service in Canada and the veteran of many wars, arrived in the city yes- terday. He served through the Boer war and elsewhere where England needed his services. At the outbreak of the present war, Mir. Boynton was approaching the time of life when one seeks retirement so that his last ser vice was that of guarding a German internment camp.
 MT. Boynton's occupation is that of editorial and feature writer. He is also 6 Writer of poetry and has con- tributed to various magazines.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
DIES IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Major Charles G. Baird, whose name appears among those who died of disease in today s casualty list, went to France in Feb ruary as commander of a telegraphic battalion of the national army which he organized. Later he was placed in charge of telegraph and telephone lines of American railroads in France, man. ned mostly by former operators of the Pennsylvania railroad
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
AIRPLANE WORK PROBE DEMANDED
 TO BE GRANTED
Continued from Page One)

it his duty to turn over to the official investigator any evidence in his DOS session. It has been reported since that the sculptor refused to deal with the Marshall committee.
 MT. Borglum conferred today with members of the senate military com mittee and gave them a list of wit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
WOMEN SPIES EXECUTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NANTES. France. May 6.-Two women spies, Josephine Alvarez and Victorine Faucher, condemned to death by court martil January 25, were exc cuted this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Ambassador Replies

Ambassador Francis has sent com
 muuication to the Bolsheviki govern
 ment regarding the alleged participa- tion of Americans, French and British in a Siberian counter-reVolt plot in connection with which the Bolsheviki put plainly the question of the recogni tion of their government. The Ameri- can embassy, the note says, carefully scrutinized the documents submitted
 by the Russian government. In the American viewpoint, the documents failed to show any connection of Amer ican officials in the plots.
 The American embassy, the ambas- sador continues. interprets the demand
 to show only that persons planning a counter-revolt contemplated asking the assistance of Consul Caldwell, Ad-
 miral Knight and the representatives of the allies in PeEng, including the 1 American ambassador, but failed to show either the consummation of the hopes of the revolutionaries in this ] direction, or that the Americans par l ticipated or promised aid in any way. i It is deemed unfortunate in the pres ent state of Russian International re- 1 lations, that such flimsy charges | should arise.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Young girl or elderly woman to assist two meals; afternoons off; no laundry. Call Blenheim Apts. Mrs Foote. r
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
RECALL IF CONSULS OF ALLIES; DEMAND
 MADE BY BOtSHEV|k
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MOSCOW. Sunday April 2S.-(By the Associated PressJ-Bolshevik de- mands that the American and French consuls at Vladivcstok be recalled have brought no official statement from Ambassador Francis and French Am bassador Noulens. The definite de- mands made by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin were coincident with the arrival of Count von Mirbach, the German ambassador in Moscow. Re- gardless of the strong pressure put on the entente embassies in the last few weeks to recognize the soviet govern ment which is making full use of the Siberian incident. the position of the embassies remains unchanged
 The Bolsheviki demands on Ambas- sador Francis were:
 First the removal of John K. Cald- well. American consul at Nladivostok; second, investigation of his part in the alleged negotiations with the American legation at Picking, and third, the atti- tude of the American government to- ward the soviet republic.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
RAIL EARNINGS
CLIMB HIGHER

Net earnings Of the national rail-
ways climbed higher in August. sc-
cording to figures made public by the
Interstate Commerce Commission last
night.
The net deficit of earnings for tho
first eight months OF this year rnrn
pared to the saw" period IN 1917. was
reduced nearly 100000 .OOo. which re-
fleets the full effect or the freight and
passenger rate Increases Net earn
ings for 1917. to August n. however.
still are &2II 100000 above the fig
ure for the present year.
August revenues showed nsf in
crease "f S2f.3G7 600 over August. 1917
comparative figures for the two
periods being: August. 1915. SI43771.-
zoo: August 1917. Si19,8oI. 900. The
nEures. however. does not property
represent the actual gain in rey,rr.~
since II was materially redurcl by the
payment 10 employees ~ back wages
guaranteed by the wage increase Or
der.
Operating expenses for the month
the commission'A statement shows
were sos .OST ,0O0 for 1918. and S24e-
a1B,ooO for August. 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
OVER MILLION TONS
DAYLIGHT" SAVES

Seven months Of the operation OF
the Calder daylight saving law" will
have saved the people OF the United
states one and one-quarter million
tons OF coal. the Fuel Administration
has announced. This result Of the
operation OF the law was shown from
data compiled over the period OF its
enforcement from March 81 to its end
ing, October %.
Among the many places which kept
close watch on the operation OF the
Wight saving law, some very defi-
mite facts were CLEANED from a COM
munity OF about 1000 900 population.
IL was shown that In this one district
the saving Of coal was seventeen and
one-half tons for each 1000 inhAbi-
tants over the seven-months' period.
These figures were checked against
records obtained from other places in
widely separated districts where con-
ditions were similar. From the entire
mass of data, IL was shown that the
total mounted far beyond the million
mark.
Information on file in the offices
OF the Fuel Administration from Eu-
ropean countries shows that the SINH
lar daylight savings in operation there
have been found effectual chiefly In
the seven longer months.