davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Tulsa The City Beautiful


Tulsa long has been known tho Magic City. Its
growth and development and it's works have bson little
short OF the marvellous in material II has creatcd
nsonishmcnt the world and It's citizens and
builders there has been created craving for something
they know not what II remained for world traveller to
solve the problem, to the few days
there to Tulsa search OF local color
for novel he s writing He had heard much Tulsa
but he declared that the half had told the
impression made his mind that Tulsa all
dressed and nowhere to go" Looking Tulsa
from angle. his artistic and aesthetic tenpera!
ment In skyscrapers. and hears
whims His poetic fancy has caught something
Tulsa atmosphere that has quite charmed him
clares that Tulsa is destined become a art
music and culture IL she will, that will biase
York and effete Boston TO shame.
These Impressions expressed srkingIy In an
mand for has far exceeded
week he has enthused enargag upon
these ideas at luncheons of the Rotary Lions
clubs that there crystalizlng a
all should have opportunity OF reading
OF Tulsa Tho World is reproducing original
article on Tulsa the beautiful
Frank Sturgis. tho who has the soul Of
Tulsa, q former New York newspaper
3O formerly OF the New York World:
America Movcment;" he wfote tho Opera House
sensational review, Here"
with Rosamond Johnson, who wrote Beauty and he Il
Beast and Bamboo Tree" he has written many popular
allies They're Calling You" Painting That
Mother o Mine and She Was Just Dancer a French
Cafe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
TULSA CAN BECOME
CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Pile up the gold until the auric
pinnacle cleaves the azure--you're
In the solarial vibration Of match
less future of ineffable prosperity
and beauty. Erect nothing but
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-11
AzI Pric C c s
 R Reduce edg

Every article in the store will be reduced If the price does not appear in this ad, it will be reduced any way, as follows;
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-11
Soops. Drug Goods
 ,Jewelry. E ct.

We expect to discontinue handling Laundry Soaps and prices below are less than the jobbers ask for these soaps by the case
 LenoX Soap, full size bars, old style, 6 bars
 for only ..................... 25c 13 bars Silk Soap the old size and quality
 TOT only ................... 49c Star Naphtha and Lighthouse Washing Pow
 ders, full sizes worth 10c can, for. ........ 5c 5c Toilet Soaps, assorted kinds, bars for only 25c All of our 10c Toilet Soaps, 3 bars for only. . 25c Silk or Lenox Soaps by the case of 100 bars $4.2O Ivory and Bob White soaps, none better 5
 bars Tor .................... 25c Jap Rose Talcum Powder, 13c can, 2 cans for 25c 25c size Colgate's Dental Cream. ..........19 .19c Peroxide and Mentholene Creams 25c sizes
 for only 15c jar, 2 for. for.................2 25c rolls of the large 8 oz. 1Oc size toilet paper
 TOT only ...........,........ 25c Big size Talcum, Violet, for only. ....... .10c All 10c and 15c Jewelry, such as brooch pins
 bar pins, etc., pieces for. r...........15 15c Big pint bottle of good machine oil Ice
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-11
Glass ware, Enamelware
 Etc.

34-piece Dinner Set, consisting of plates, 6
 cups saucers 6 butter plates 6 berry
 dishes, 1 sugar 1 creamer 1 bowl, 1 plat
 ter, all for. r............... S425 Gold Band cups, saucers and plates, set of
 six for ....................... SIPS Half gallon glass and stone water pitchers . 25c Large size glass lamps, clinch on collars with
 heavy chimney, 75c value. e............5O soc Real large glass bowl good 25c values for only 2Oc S5.O0 Chocolate sets, Japanese ware. ..... S1.95 Japanese cups and saucers, real beauties, for
 only each 15c, for. S5c IA quart blue and white enameled dishpans,
 75c value for only .55c 10 quart enameed preserving kettles, wood
 handles, Toe value for. or...........3 35c l quart aluminium double boilers, worth S1 25. .S5c 2 quart aluminium double boilers, extra oual-
 ity, worth $200, for. .S1.5O lO quart enameed dishpans worth soc for. BOG
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-11
Toys

Children appreciate toys all the year around, and we sell them all the year. The following prices very special.
 All our 25c dolls, unbreakable 19c soc unbreakable doll, only few left ..... 35c A few $1.25 and $1.50 dolls for only. ..... 75c 25c A. B. c. blocks ....................1 .15c soc toy pianos big value. e...............3 35c Chewing gums, good quality, 2 for. ......5c
 Candies fresh every few days.
 Miscellaneous 30 wood clothes pins, stradde backs ......5c Brass extension curtain rods, 15c value for 1Oc
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Local Company
Is Inspected

The local military company was in
spected Friday afternoon by Major
Gillingham, Of Maryville. There
were about ninety members Of the
company present. Major Gillingham
spoke in the very highest terms Of the
personnel of the Greeneville COM
pany, and especially Of the good work
that had been accomplished by Cap
tain Hardin and Lieut.. Mcdaniel. He
remarked that our citizens should
certainly appreciate the good work
these young men have done for the
town and community. Now that the
company has been given Federal rec
ognition, naturally much greater jn-
terest should be manifested in. them,
as they now stand in the same class
with the registrants in Class 1-are
subject to call by the government for
service at any time--any where in the
world. Maj. Gillingham went to
johnson City from here to inspect the
company there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

and stronger naval stations.
"The Lonwy and Briey mine fields,
which furnished France its weapons
for attack, shall become German.
"Readjustments Of the frontiers,
particularly in the Vosges, are to be
fixed according to the military situa-
tion and the appreciation Of the COM
mandant. Our frontiers must be
such that their defense is much easier
"The former German Baltic prov
inces shall be Incorporated. their rich
soil furnishing new cereal fields for
German peasant emigrants, thus pro-
tecting the empire against the dan
gers Of fanipe.
sCourtlahd. Lithuania, Livonia and
esthonlp are to be colonized.
Gone million. eight hundred thou
sand tons Of Roumanian petrol viii
be At the disposition Of Cermsny.
''Those nations who attacked peace
ful Germany muss pas all war charg-
es in raw mad aIA ships ready
money and territorial concession,
f...s~. rz.4s. #s4E - e..a ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Big Aetna Chemical Plant
Wrecked By Explosion
Many Killed and Injured

Psburg, May 18.-More than five hundred war workers
killed and injured this afternoon by terrific blast which
wrecked the N T. plant of the Aetna Chemical Co., at Oak
dale here The casualty figures at 80 this afternoon
places the dead at ITO and the injured home than four
dred.
Beyond the fact that large quantity Of T. N T. blew up,
nothing known Of the explosion its cause Officials
stated that inquiry would be launched at The main
building and surrounding completely wrecked
The debris is rapidly being consumed by fire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
NINETY.THREE YOUNG
men WILL LEAVE
NEXT SATURDAY

Ninety-three Greene county
boys will leave on next Saturday,
May 25th, for Camp Pike, Little
Rock, Ark, to enter the training
camp. The names of these young
men appeared in The Daily Sun a
few days ago. They will go on a
special train, scheduled to leave
here at 1850 a. M, running as
second section to the regular west
bound passenger train, No. Al.
This will probably be the largest
number that will be called upon to
go at one time again soon. 1t is
known that there will be other
calls soon, but it will be for small
er numbers unless the present
plans are changed. This next
Quota will take about all the young
men from Greene county from
Class /, we are informed. AS has
been announced, but with no Off
cial information to that effect, it is
understood that there is soon to be
a re-classiticalion called for. It is
in this manner that the govern
ment hopes to increase the number
in Class /. Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder announced from
Washington some days since that
there were entirely too small a
number Of young men throughout
the country in Class /, and init
mated that all local boards would
be called upon to take up the mat
ter Of re-classi6cation at once.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Switzerland Facing
Critical Moment

Paris, May 1S.-Switzerland is
facing one Of the most critical mo-
ments in its history as a result Of
Germany's attempt to apply the eco
nomic thumb screws by following the
same methods as employed against
Holland. The result of important
German-swiss negotiations is expect
ed to be announced hourly.
Germany's object has been to inn
pose exorbitant and humiliating con-
ditions upon Switzerland in regard to
fOodstuffs, fuel. etc. The German
game, however, was frustrated by
France who offered $4,000 tons of
coal monthly if the Swiss would pro-
vide the transportation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Capt. Peterson Destroys 2 German Planes
In Minute While Awaiting French General

Washington, May 16Takng the air while awaiting the
arrival of French General with decorations for American
flyers Captain Peterson sent two German planes desuc
ton within minute May 16th according to odays official
communique One of the planes descended in flames the
other crumpled as it fell in Porraine.
Patroing and active artlerying is increasing otherwise
the day has been quiet.
Our planes reported yesterday to have fallen accidentally
within lines north Of Toul shot down probably by
hostile anti-craft guns.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
SHERIFF REMINE
IS ROUNDING UP
ARMY DESERTERS

Sheriff Remine is rounding up
the s1ackers and deserters drifting
into this section Of country. He
has made number IF arrests dur
ing the past two weeks, some of
them proving to be very important
ones.
On Wednesday he took one q.
b. Hall, an army deserter from
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, to Knox
vile, where he was turned over to
the United States Marshall. Hall
was hoboing through this section
when he was picked up by Mr.. Re-
mine.
He leaves today for Fort Orgle-
thorpe with two negroes, Will Ev-
ans and George c. Tilman, who
were picked up here much in the
same manner the first Of the week
These negroes proved to be escap-
ed convicts from Newport, News,
Va. but were originally from
Memphis, where they had evaded
the draft. They will be taken to
Fort Orglethorpe and handled
there BY the government authori-
ties.
Sheriff Remine and his deputies
are to be commended for the good
work they have been doing in this
respect. Deserters or shirkers
will find it difficult to evade arrest
If they enter Mr.. Remine's juris-
diction. We are informed that
there has been few local. arrests
during the past few weeks, and in
each case they have been dealt
with in the same manner. 1t is a
work in which the citizens of the
county can render much assistance,
and one in which everyone should
feel an interest at this time. In
fact it is the duty of loyal citizens
to report cases of disloyalty to the
officers. Let our people give
Sheriff Rernine and his men theil
earnest cooperation along this line
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Thirty-Nine In
Casualty List
For To-Day

Washington, May 1s.-Thirty
nine casualties were reported by Cen
eral Pershing today. Three killed in
action, three died Of wounds, four Of
disease, Five wounded severely.
nine Rounded slightly, one wounded
but the severity of his wound is yet
unknow. Twelve are missing in ac-
ton, two prisoners previously re-
ported missing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
AIR FIGHTING VERY HEAVY THE PAST FEW DAYS.

With the British Armies In France, (By Sms), May IT,.
Summer weather shmmers the baefeld while the
thunder aziy if about to sleep They awake with
sudden jump, blaze furiousy for few minutes then nod
again
Air fighting has been very heavy the past few days The
infantry doing little outside Of the regular routine
fare Occasionally raid breaks out Otherwise there is
complete immoblity
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Italy Asks Aid of
American Troops
Would Give Inspiration and
Counterfeit German
Propaganda.

Italy, in an informal way has
made know to the United States that
the presence Of American troops on
the Italian front is greatly to be de-
sired, it became know yesterday. A
few thousand men under the Amer.
lean flag, Italian officials fleet,
would hearten the Italian civilian
population and their troops.
Italy has an abundance of man
power, but desires the inspiration
that would be afforded by the pres.
ence of the American forces. In the
face of a threatened Austro- German
offensive on the Italian front the dis.
patch Of American troops to Italy, il
us declared, would convince the ltal.
ian people that America stands firm.
| ly behind their country.
German propaganda is active in It.
ally from Sicily to the Alps telling the
peiple they are left to their own re.
sources, that they are fighting hope.
IessIy and that America has beer
bluffing. 1t is to combat this propa-
ganda that the Italian government
has suggested the presentation to Ital
ians Of the proof of American deter.
mination in the shape of American
soldiers, under the American flag, or
Italian soil.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
STEADY STREAM OF AMERICAN REINFORCEMENTS
FLOW INTO FRANCE FASTER AND FASTER

London May ia steady stream of American reinforce
mens flowing into France faster and faster swelling the AL
lied reserves The Germans pretend to be American aid
but don't think they do otherwise they hazard
their entire future this big attack In statement made
the United Press by member Of the British general staff au-
horatvey represents the view that the body Americans will
make goodthat they will let go until they good
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Peace This Year Says, Won
Hertling, German Chancellor

Amsterdam May 18.-T am stl optimistic enough to be-
eve that will reach peace this year. Count Herding
the German Chancellor declared in interview granted the
Budepast newspaper Il firmly convinced that the events
the west front will bring speedy end of thewar
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Conquest and Indemnity, Allied Trade
Fleet Limited, Germans Peace Conditions

With the American army in France,
-Germany's conditions of peace are
clearly stated in document found
in a German trench that was recently
recaptured by entente allied troops.
A resume Of the principal conditions,
as given in an official translation
reads:
"After the enormous sacrifices we
have made of our blood and property,
we exact as a necessary minimum to
the preservation and development Of
Germany the following:
'Belgiurn. especially the Flsndert
coast with Antwerp, is to remain un-
der German military, economic and
political dependence.
Liberty Of the seas shall be prop
erly established for all nations, the
central powers being allowed a com
mercial fleet totaling 1890, 900 tons
while that Of the allies should amount
to I0,9OO.O0O tons.
@our colonies shall be returned
with augmentation.
eve are to have more numerous
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
FORMER AUTO RACER coLLIDEs WITH GERMAN PLANE

American Army in Lorraine May 1SIieut Eddie Ricken-
baucher Of Columbus Ohio former auto racer coded with
German arpane in midar yesterday morning sending
enemy machine crashing to the ground Rckenbaucher
saved by miracle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

It is rather diseouraging to man
to be forced to wait until he is dead
in order to discover what a good fell
low he was.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

It is easy for youth to paddle his
own canoe when his parents buy the
canoe and paddle for him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
FINAL TOTAL
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, May little to-
tai Of the third liberty loan is 81,
170,0lo,7s0, an oversubscription
az SO per cent. above the three
billion sought. The number Of
subscribers was about 1900, 600.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Won HINDENBURG MAY FORCE GERMAN FLEET OUT
Hundreds Are Killed And Injured When Big Chemical Plant Is Blown Up
HINDENBURc TRYING TO FORCE OUT GERMAN FLEI

Washington May 18-Von Hndenburg is trying to impose
his will upon the rest of the German lords force them
send their high fleet that his land operations
be success according to the navy departments best nfoa
ton Today he succeeded in compelling the mobilization of
the bulk of the feet under steam Ke base and the navy
formation tends to indicate that he has the whip his hand
and will wiring less desperate action from the navy
unless the Allies naves strike first
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

Paris May 18-Violent artlleryng north and south Of
Avre announced by the French war department today Ger
man raids repulsed near Massignes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Y \ 4 Y \ 4 4 \ \ I
= TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES !
= By The United Press
x \ 4 y Y X 4 X y X 4 \

Washington-About 100000 lbs.
of seized tobacco will be sold Monday
at the old tobacco exchange in Rich
mond, Va, the alien property custO-
dian has announced,
Tokio--Negotiations being con-
Quoted between China and Japan are
aimed only at military cooperation
of the two nations for protection
against German aggression in east
ern Asia, Foreign Minister Goto has
announced.
y
Washington-Nearly one million
bushels Of wheat nuder heavy con-
voy are enroute to Switzerland it has
Dccn learneu mere,
ST.
Zurich--A Czech deputation warn
ed Premier Won Seydler that sangui-
nary run would result from any at
tempt to force Germanized consti-
tuition on Bohemia, the Munich Mach
richten declared.
Washington-All of the successful
candidates in the fourth officers
training camps will be eligible for
commissions, Secretary of War Ba-
ker has announced. Previously only
fifty per cent were eligible.
Paris-There was only one case Of
torpedoing in waters where Ameri-
can warships are operating during
February compared with thirty-four
in October, and in April there were
none, declared Admiral Wilson in an
4
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

With The American Armies In France, May 18The Amer
lean official communpue issued at nine o'clock tonight a
~ said Fighting today is limited to reconnoiances inter
mittend artillery fire and increased aerial activity north
Toul in Lorraine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

ing between Genchy and Robeco last night Hag reported
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
SCHOOL FOR NET OFFICIALS.

Chicago, Ill, July 1S.-The ma
tiOnal clay court championship
here recently, while a flawless sue
cess in everything else. showed a
deficiency in well schooled officials
and linesmen. AS the officiating
of necessity is of great Importance
in a big tournament, Chicago ten
mis- leaders were Chagri1ed at the
deficiency, especially when the ma
tional board of the U. S. n; L. T.
A. was present at the matches.
Leaders OF the Chicago Tennis
association and Western Lawn
Tennis association, at the weekly
meeting at the Hotel Sherman, set
the plan afOot 20 train experienced
tennis umpires, if possible, before
the start OF the annual western
sectional tournament on Chicago
Tennis clubs hard courts July 81
Sam Hardy will take the class in
charge. The first meeting TO or
ganize and to hear lectures on the
fine points needful for an UNI
pres work will be held at 8
o'clock Friday night at the Hotel
Sherman.
When the course Is finished
those who qualify as umpires will
be given cards. These they VIII
have to carry with them to tour
naments, with the understanding
that a member OF the "umpire's
carrying the credentials of
the card may not decline when
there is need for an experienced
official
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
TENTH INFANTRY
rs REINSTATED IN
FACTORY LEAGUE

The misunderstanding between
the soldiers and members of the
Factory league ball teams of Mo-
line was cleared away at a meeting
at the Y NJ C.. A in Moline and
the Tenth infantry team was rein
stated.
S. G. Mace, chairman Of the rec
reation committee of the war camp
community service of Moline was
present at this meeting in behalf OF
the soldier team. Sergeant Weaver,
manager of the team was also pres
ent and in a speech made it clear to
the factory boys that the Tenth in
fantry team was more than eager
to put up sportsmanlike baseball.
The owners of the Three Eye
league park have generously grant
ed the use of their grounds on
which the soldiers may play half
their games; the other half to be
played at the island. A double
header benefit game was arranged,
the proceeds of which are to be
given to Howard Gregg, one of the
players of the Marseilles team of
the Factory league, who sustained
a very severe injury in one of their
late games. This double-header is
to be pulled off at the Three Eye
league park in Moline at a date to
be announced soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
CHANGES TO Be
MADE IN LINEUP
Manager Rowland of World Cham.
piOns Seeks Means To Reno
vate Slumping Nine.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 18.-Hav-
ing won only four and lost seven
baseball combats since leaving
home, Manager Rowland of the
Worlds champion White Sox, ap-
parently did some celebrating yes
terday when rain prevented his
men contesting with the Athletics.
The result of his elaboration was
that it was time to do some shaking
up, but when one has only sixteen
players on a squad there isn't much
shaking up that can be done
At present Swede Risberg seems
to be the only healthy. able bodied,
uninjured man in the camp who
isn't doing regular service. and as
he has hit the ball better than any
of them in the games he has filled
in as substitute, there is a strong
possibility of his becoming a regular
tomorrow when host:ities are re-
sumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
Bits o. Sport

August Herman, chairman Of the
national baseball commission, curt
Iy answered the ruling of the
commission has been considered
final in such matters" TO the suit
filed by the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league club to restrain pitcher
Scott Perry's use by the Boston
Nationals
Miss Detroit II, after beating all
contestants in all races OF the In
terlake regatta at Put n Bay, O.,
IN which she has taken made
eight miles Of a fifteen event
IN world record time, OH TO be
forced out of the race by q brok-
en- valve. Thirty-nine yachts
started in the other event Of the
day, Namah, Of the Detroit Yacht
club, winning the special class
match.
Walter Cochato won the POS
pace; Walter Cox. the 2:10 pace,
Chestnut Peter. the three-year-o
trot and The Comet, the 2:16 trot
IN the Grand Circuit races at Kala-
mazoo.
Charles Curly" Brown, OF the
Pacific Coast league, was purchas-
ed by the Boston Americans.