davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Knights and Ladies' of Security,
Red Cross headquarters.
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross.
Morningside No. /, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Miss Evelyn Mock. who recently
was appointed chairman OF the
luncheon committee OF the Red
Cross, has asked n number of wom-
en- and girls to assist her in the work.
1t is the duty of the women TO
prepare and serve luncheon for the
workers each day and II for any rea-
son they cannot be in attendance, to
he responsible for the same. Miss
Mock has asked to supplement her
In tho activities OF the committee the
following: Mrs. John p. Foster and
Mrs, Arthur Blppa, Monday; Mrs.
George r Williamson, Miss Mae Ev-
ans and Mrs. Archibald Smith, Tues
day: Mrs. s. II. Marsh, Miss Mabel
Marsh and Mrs. Franklin Gray, We'd
nesday; Miss Elizabeth Madison.
Thursday; Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. Ed
win r. Perry and Mrs. James A.
Veasey, Friday; Miss Mock herself
will supervise tho work on Monday
and Thursday.
= a simple luncheon OF sandwiches
and coffee is served in order that the
workers may not have TO return TO
their homes or spend the time in
waiting to be served down town.
Miss Florence Heald. who some
time ago enlisted in the Red Cross
canteen service, sailed during the
past week for France. Miss Mabel
Marsh. who enlisted more than
year ago, and who has received no
tification OF her acceptance IL await
ing word to go forward as soon as
her passports can be arranged for.
Miss Marsh also has volunteered as
a canteen worker. Miss Joe Roth
hamer, whose enlistment as a nurses
aid has been favorably passed upon,
is awaiting some definite word as to
when she may expect to be on her
way.
Meetings Of the Crosbie Heights
Monday club have been suspended
for the season In favor Of war work
Instead Of gathering at the homes OF
the various women for study as for
merly was the custom, the women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Monday

Red Cross headquarters. open
every day.
Presbyterian women. First church,
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day.
Catholic women. Knights OF Co
lumbus hall. every day.
Tulsa Women's club. Red Cross
heddQudrtera
Jane Adams chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Nandever unit. Monday and Thurs
day.
Twentieth Century club, Red
Cross headquarters
Junior Red Cross, high school
building, every day.
school.
Business women's surgical dress
ing classes, Monday Thursday and
Friday evening at headquarters.
Crown Seal chautauqua, First
Presbyterian church.
TeNas-Wolverine unit, Monday and
Thursday.
Tuesday.
Women OF Christian Science
church meet with Mrs Charles +.
Noble. Mrs! w II. Miller, Mrs.
Frank FrantZ, Mrs G. Il. Adams
Mrs. Samuel j. Campbell and Mrs.
w W. Evans.
Red Cross unit OF Red Fork meets
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Christian women. Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit, Second
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Kendall unit. College Hin church,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Columbia chautaqua meets at
workroom OF First Presbyterian
church.
Baptist women. church workroom.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Exchange National bank unit,
meets at bank.
Church OF God unit, Red Cross.
Kennedy building unit. Red Cross
Crown Seal chautauQua, First
Presbyterian church.
Seventh Day Adventlsts, meet
with Mrs. T. NJ. Hawks.
Wednesday. 80
Red Cross OF First NJ. Z. church
meets at headquarters.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
neduQudTleTS'
Women of First NJ. E. church. Red
Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women. church
workroom.
Lady Maccabees, Red Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church, meet for work at church.
Clement A. Evans chapter u. ID.
c.. Red Cross headquarters.
Orcutt Memorial unit, Red Cross
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Tigert Memorial church, work
room Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross.
L. S. A. club. Red Cross.
Gulf-Gypsy unit Red Cross head
quarters.
Roxana Red Cross, unit meets in
Red Cross.
United Presbyterian women meet
in church.
d. A. r., Red Cross
Pan Hellenic society Red Cross
Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. Il. S.. Red Cross
headquarters.
Drama league. Red Cross
Shakespeare club, Red Cross
Aaba court, Ladies' Shrine. Ma
sonic hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

musical nature frcauently when
once she has become knoRn Mrs
Aldridgc was Miss DrcnnenFpf Blr-
mIngham, Ala, before her marriage
and comes of an old southern family
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge will br at
home at ll0i South Denver Avenue
The Orlando CFlaD Star said the
following Of Mrs Aldridgo's dcpar-
ture for Tulsa
I'm introducing Mrs Aldrldge Mr.
Guernsey said he bellvod that he not
only voiced the sentiment NJ that
immense audience when he said that
no more gifted ana beautiful voice
and charming personality had ever
that OF Mrs. f.. NJ Aldridge. and II
was with the kcencst regret that she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Women of the Christian Science
church who carry on their war work
activities under the organization
namc OF the Patriotic comforts
league, have enlarged their field
with the formation OF several new
units which came into being during
the past month.
The women will meet every Tues
day during the autumn and winter
in the homes OF the various members
for the purpose of making refugee
garments for tho French and Bel
gians and comforts for men In the
service. The league recently made
u shipment Of llb refugee garments
for women and children.
The place OF meeting recently ar
ranged for follow: Home: Mrs.
Charles +. Noble, 1916 South Bos-
ton avenue, Mrs. w. II. Miller, 1914
South Cincinnati avenue: Mrs. Frank
Frantz; T3 North Denver avenue .
Mrs. c. n. Adams, Hammett apart
ments Mrs, Samuel ]. Campbell. Sill
South Victor avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

would leave hero on Saturday 10
make her home in the west, and that
he sincerely hoped that she would
come hnck soon and often on visits
to Orlando. where she was so be-
loved For what was OrlAndos
loss was Tulsa's gain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

will meet at Red Cross headquar-
ters every Monday afternoon in the
future TO do what is most needed In
the way OF sewing or the making
of surgical supplies.
Miss Sadie Tuttle. who Ia in
charge OF the supply rooms at Red
Cross headquarters, will be back on
duty Monday after several days en-
forced absence on account OF In
fluenza.
No shiment OF knitted goods has
been made for some time until yes
terday when $40 paii socks, 30 he'll
NETS, 2l0 sweaters and 60 pair
wristlets were boxed to >be sent to
headquarters OF the southwestern
division In St. Louis. All knitted
garments are required to be fumi-
gated before they are brought into
headquarters and are put through
another process OF fumigation be-
fore they are shipped, to guard
against epidemic OF any kind.
At the New York school OF instruc-
avn III "OUltH llChGl dktHlb - lHO
months course OF instruction In Of
fered. Students are paid S25 a
month and when qualified for pO-
sitions they command salaries rang
ing from SIS to $3.50 a month, ac-
cording to efficiency. Applicants
must be between the ages OF 2l and
35 years, must have a high school
education or its equivalent, and must
agree to complete the course and TO
accept positions either in New York
city or nearby suburb Applica-
tions may be sent TO the Joint Com
mittee on All Passenger Agencies in
Official Classification Territory, 30
West street. New York city.
Mills for the manufacture Of tar
paulins, located near Baltimore, are
now in need Of workers and an ap-
peal for women recruits has been
made in the newspapers. Owing to
government contracts requiring mil
lions OF yards OF the fabric from
which tents and covers for army
wagons and trucks are made II has
been necessary to enlarge tho fac
tories. In order to increase the out
put many extra spinners are needed
at time when the draft will take
away old employee. The shortage OF
workers has caused looms to be idle
now and then and all tho time there
is tho most urgent demand for the
khaki-colored cloth needed by the
boys who are winning victories In
France.
One firm, which employs 205
women, presented an interesting
comment when asked by the nation
al Industrial conference board re-
Rarding the advisability OF the fur
ther employment OF women in in
dustry. Tho future OF tho race de-
pends absolutely upon the moral
strength of the women, and II the
employer OF labor Is not OF the call
Der that builds this moral strength,
there is great danger in the employ
ment OF women" wrote an execu-
tive OF this firm. Most employers.
the board felt, directed altogether
too much consideration TO the eco
nomIc aspect OF women's employ
ment, which they found profitable,
than to anything else.
The bureau of employment OF the
state Industrial service of New York
called upon four hundred girls and
women TO assist the farmers In
gathering potatoes, harvesting crops
OF all kinds and general farm work.
A number OF the workers helped to
care for the cranberry crop. Each
woman was expected to serve at least
three weeks. The workers during
their term of employment lived in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
OF Interest to Women.
A Announcement

announcement
A new acquisition 20 Tulsa'A music
circles is Mrs. +. NJ. Aldrldge, IT,,
OF New York and Orlando Fla. MIRA
Aldridge. II pupil of Eugene Pop.
pemhelm and Victor Harris OF New
York has been coached by Marie
Rappold and Henri Scotti.
She is the possessor OF a dramatic
soprano voice OF rare quality and
Will no doubt grace affairs OF a
cal nature frequnetly when once usl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

The army OF trained women 30 ur-
gently needed for the governments
war work Will he augmented by the
courses that are being given this sea-
son at Jackson college, Medford Hill-
side. Mass, the womcn's college asso-
ciatcd with Tufts Sccretarial work
IL u feature Of the training there.
During the summer special course
for COpyists and craftsmen was
given at Jackson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
FOR HIM IN THE SERVICE.

Where'er thou bo,
on land or sea.
or In the air.
This little prayer
/ pray for thee
God keep thee ever,
Day and night
Face to the light
Thine armor bright
Thy 'scutcheon white
That no despite
Thine honor smite!-
With infinite
Sweet oversight.
God keep thee ever.
Hearts delight
And guard thee whole,
Sweet body, soul.
And spirit high;
That, live or die,
Thou glorify
His Majesty;
And ever be,
Within His sight,
His true and upright,
Sweet and stainless, 3D.,
Pure and sinless,
Perfect night!
John oxenhom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
HOTEL OXFORD

Strictly modern, steam heat, hot
and cold running water in every
room, private bath, rooms single
or ensuite. Rates IS per week
and up. Corner Third and De-
troit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

More than 90 per cent Of tho en-
ployes OF "a Wilkes Barre OPaD ord
nance plant are girls, II tx announced.
Recent Investigations by the depart
ment OF labor showed generally n
high increase I'm the percentage Of
women employed In Industrial plants
during ths last few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

WAR work is becoming more the
engrossing activity in Tulsa
There is a place for all women to
perform some useful service to help
win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

ate house being provided for each
group.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Miss Victoria Miron was a Hough-
ton caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Brink returned Wednes-
day from a few weeks visit in Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Saari, of the
Canadian 500, arrived Sunday for a
brief visit here.
August Koppana was business
caller in Pelkie Tuesday.
The steamer King and barges Bots
ford and Champion loaded with lum-
Der here this week.
Reuben Strope is spending the week
in Wisconsin towns on business.
Mrs. Hodge, son and daughter
spent few days this week visiting in
Calumet.
Mrs. Louis Westberg was a Han
cock caller Thursday.
Charles Forsyth was a Houghton
visitor Thursday.
The steamer Howard arrived here
Thursday to load with lumber.
Misses Ruth Gail and Anna Burns,
Of L'Anss, spent few days here this
week visiting at the Gail home.
Mike Bowers and daughter re-
turned yesterday from a few days
visit in Mencminee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
WORK OR FIGHT"
RULE in MONDAY.


Many able-bodied registrants are
still hanging onto their "non-essen-
tia" jobs, even though the warning
has been spread broadcast that unless
they are occupied in an Essential"
job by July LIST, their local board is in
duty bound to take away from them
any deferred classification and even
to call them for service ahead of
their order number.
The businesses that will be hit by the
"work or fight" order are the stores
and eating houses. In many stores,
especially those dealing in shoes,
hardware, drugs, mems furnishings,
cigars, furniture, etc., there are
number Of clerks who are included in
the order. In the restaurants and
hotels there are cooks and walters
and attendants who must either de-
sert their usual vocation or forfeit
their classification.
"The employment or engagement of
any able-bodied registrant Of military
age in any Of the following occupa-
tions or employments is not sufficient
ly, in the present emergency, to justi-
fly the pastponement Of his call into
military service, Notwithstanding he
may have been placed in Class II,
III or Nv on the ground Of depend
ency" reads the official notice from
the war department received by the
local board. "And all registrants en-
gagged as follows are to be considered
by local boards as non-productive oc-
equations or employments:
(a) Persons engaged in the serving
Of food and drink, or either, in public
places, including hotels or social
clubs;
(b) Passenger elevator operators
and attendants; and doormen, foot
men, carriage openers and other at
tendants at clubs, hotels, stores,
apartment Office buildings and bath
houses.
(c) Persons, including ushers and
other attendants, occupied and en-
gagged in and in connection with
games, sports and amusements, ex-
cepting actual performers in legiti-
mate concerts, operas or theatrical
performances.
(d) Persons employed in domestic
service.
(e) Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mercan-
tile establishments"
The regulations make it the duty of
citizens to report to the local board
all facts which may come to their
knowledge concerning the registrants
who are idle or who are engaged in
any occupation defined as non-pro-
ductive.
Being idle, except on ones regular
vacation, if idleness exceeds one
week, will be sufficient reason for
withdrawing all deferred classical
tions. The board will accept as rea-
sonable excuse for temporary idle
ness or being engaged in non-product-
i've work-sickness, reasonable vaca-
ton, lack of reasonable opportunity
to secure essential occupation. If do
mestic circumstances are such that
to change employment would be to
work a great hardship to dependents
of the registrant by causing the fam
lily to move, the board is given the
right to excuse said registrant.
Any man known to be in non-pro-
ductive employment after July l viii
be forwarded notice by the loca
board instructing him to appear te
submit evidence bearing on reasons
for not being engaged in an essentia
occupation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Nyman, Of Herman, was a
L'Anse caller Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
Prizes Awarded for All Sports Contests
Dancing in the Evening" Good Music

Pres, Thomas Marksman Vice Pres Alex MITCHELL Secy
Treas, T. Duggan; Marshal of the Day. Thomas Tyosh
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, March 5.-Salaries paid to officers of the Hog Island ship yard by the International Shipbuilding corporation which has a contract for building 120 fabricated steel ships with government money on a commission basis, were defended before the senate commerce committee today by Dwight P. Robinson, president of the corpo- ration.
 Many of the yards officers were em- ployed by the Boston engineering firm of Stone and Webster before entering the employ of the International corpo- ration and Mir Robinson told the com mittee that in the cases of such men the increased salaries they now receive represent what they would have been paid by Stone and Webster had they remained with that firm.
 Under questioning he said that pos sibly the yards $25,000 a year general manager might not have gotten that much from the Boston concern, but added that all of the salaries were ap- proved by the shipping board.
 In justifying other salaries. includ- ing approximately $2.000 a month to publicity men MT. Robinson said cap- able men could not be retained for less money. The publicity men, he said, were employed to aid in a campaign to impress upon the public the necessity for building merchant ships.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
NIO FORMAL ASSENT ID EA|TRYO IF JAPAN
 INTO SIBERIA EXPECTED IF AMERICANS

state department, that no direct pro- posal had been received from Japan regarding Siberia. It is known, how ever, that the department has been fully informed of the Japanese plans through the British government.
 Allies Heartily Approve
 The status of the matter, so far as can be gathered. is that Japan has learned that her allies heartily approve of her entry into Siberia if that should be necessary to carry out her obligations. So far as the United States government is con- cerned, the officials apparently be- lieve it is not necessary for them to give formal assurances on the subject, though it is believed this course can be outlined to Japan in a way to make it perfectly clear that there is no lacl- of understanding of Japan's position, so that no strain | will be placed upon the relations be- tween the two countries, though the failure of America to record a formal approval.
 | It is understood there is still a chance that peace and order in | Siberia and the elimination of Ger man intrigue and propaganda can be secured by Japanese without the eX- 1 hibition of actual force.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
YOUTH |S. TERRIBLY
 INJURED WHEN RUN
 DOWN BY MOTOR|ST

James Connor. the twelve-year-o son of MT. and Mrs. c. |. Connor. So West Holly street, is lying unconscious at the Sisters hospital, with concussion of the brain and possibly internal in juries, as result of being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes on North Central avenue, mile north of the city, about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. R. w. Craig, who is attending the boy, has grave doubts as to his recovery.
 Completely unnefved by the affair, which she believes was as unavoidable as it was tragic, Mrs. Holmes is almost prostrated at her home on South Twelfth avenue. Nothing that she can cause to be done in efforts to save the child's life is being left undone.
 Bicycle Swerves in Way
 According to Mrs. Holmes, she and another woman were driving north on Central avenue. Ahead of their ma chine, the Connor boy was riding his bicycle, coming from the opposite di- rection. When Mrs. Holmes first saw him, the boy was on the east side of the roadway. Mrs. Holmes sounded her horn and the boy turned to the west side of the road. Just when it seemed that he was safely out of the way, his bicycle seemed to swerve and before Mrs. Holmes could bring her machine to a stop he had been struck.
 When Mrs. Holmes and her compan- ion alighted they found the boy lying upon the bumper of the automobile. He was unconscious. The women lifted the lad from the machine and laying him upon the grass at the roadside made every effort to restore him to con- sciousness. Their efforts failing. they hailed a passing machine and urged the driver to hurry the child to tht hospital
 1 The affair happened near the home | of Dr. R. W. Craig and he was notified of the accident and directed to make al haste in reaching the hospital. For al | hour after the accident no person coult be found who could identify the littl, patient, but later, Mir Connor. notin, the absence of his son and instituted ; search which resulted in finding him il the hospital
 Both families are prominent sociall, and in business circles and their man friends were busy last evening offerin, every aid in their power Deputies iron the sheriff's office, who conducted al investigation of the affair, stated las evening that it did not seem that blam could attach either to Mrs. Holmes n the boy. Mrs. Holmes is known to h one of the most careful automohiI drivers in the city and never sends he car at high speed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
WHOLESALE EFFORT
 AT JAIL DELIVERY
 FOUND BY SHERIFF.

That wholesale attempt at escape was well underway by the 70 United States and county prisoners, was re- Vealed yesterday when Sheriff w. H. Wilky ordered every man in the county jail searched and discovered five hack saws in the cells
 They practically had finished their work and were ready to make their es- cape when the first opportunity arose when the authorities decided it was time to put an end to the preparations which they have known were being carried on since last Sunday night.
 Both Sunday and Monday nights armed deputies patroled the outside of the Jail. It was not thought advisable to let the prisoners know that their jail break plans were discovered until the officers could be sure of the ring lead- CTS. They did not care to give their names even yesterday although it is known that the hack saws were found in the cell occupied by E. A. McDaniels. a bootlegger.
 One of the means of exit was through a cell in the upper tier. The metal plates in the man-size hole that had been sawed in the roof was put in place when the jailer passed through on in spection. The prisoner crawling through this space could drop to the floor be- low where two bars had been removed from the hallway door at the back end. This accomplished. the jail breakers meant. to make their escape through the back window, the bars of which they had started in to saw.
 The saving has been heard by the deputies who were not sleeping while the all night work was carried on by the prisoners. Carefully guarded every moment, there was not a chance that they could effect their escape although the officers did not give hint that they were awake to every move that was being made.
 Yesterday morning when Sheriff Will ky announced the search, consternation reigned among the men behind the bars. The sheriff did not overlook one
 item in his investigation and at it's conclusion ruled that no visitors would be permitted in the jail for at least .. l week,