davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Well Called pevlI,a Belt.

Long l>iaud sound. in New York was known before the reyoiuuon and per haps later as the Devils Belt as mN be seen on Sauthiers map of New York in the Eeyolu.Iou Ii had I{oll gate at one end and tle nearly as tu- mutuous Race ait the other.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Only One Town

Previous to Inc eeat ulr. n. only town u tle odd world nvpr cauIed bf thc United Sa.e Na~ tHe town of Dmc. n 9r'poli which eon hv an American force under General Eaton iu leH4.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
renca Custom

In Twncr uul tbe introduction ot postage -isuHps and ihe rH'a a. double H-u-n fat unpaid 'eUor+. ifva- a1- dHel iii bred a prepay letter ud- dressed to a frlead.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

The Eastman Ao1ak Department 4 sorreis Drus Company g-l-lHHaa M 80 many years IS now the .sisus. u the South l-t ar professional pho- .ographers 1o your "Ironle hea ana
 i've hDlpui criticisms A-1 taatruc- ions Prompt sergiee 26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
MRS. NErTLEroN. PRONE 12oa.

Formerly Of BucRstaff Beauty Shop
 wishes to announce that she win he found at her shop in the Thompson uldg and will ae pleased Co serve new as we'll a. old patrons First class work. sanitary methods only T2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
AN AMERICAN HABIT
 THAT WAS EXPANDED.

Coming to inc relief of the dis 'reseed is not a Iro~ sensation to us. Having sout shiploads of food to the famine sufferers of India as oflhaud- edlv as the housewife hands out a cut ot the loat to the vaycarpr it seemed the most natural Ching in the world ,o ~ucour Belgium, to take ou tbu feeding of a nation quite informally.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Down to ractl,.

Mrs Poat-h says that before Acy Wora married Mr. reavish liked 10 hear her sing "Iiame Sweet IImp" and now la likes Co helr L.r rattle dishes on the table, Galveston News.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves, repaired boGeht, sold and exchanged Also we carry large line of new stoves We repair graph ophones. sewing machines Gas ttt- ting a speciality Phone l@At Hoe Furniture Compauy 2l5-2l1 Valley street
 1e-l8-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

Tho test of peace is to summon for the healing. of nations devotion equal tu that given .hc tasks of war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.

,- 1he extent 10 which tho United E States Food Administrator has < relied on tho voluntary support i' of the American people Is shown 4 hy statement made <hy the z Uuitcd States Food Admimstra- r for speaking before the Senate E. Agricultural Committee less +' than three months after this .' country entered the war That 2 ke was justified Tn his implicit . + confidence in the strength of de- . {. mOcracy has been clearly reHcct- .' ed by the measure of support We '' have lent ihe Allies. j. "lf democracy $ worth any. , ' thmg Alr tlooyer lccia,ed Eve . $ can do these things by co-opera-
 ,' ton, by samulatiou by sclf-sac- 2 r riiice. by heWariotc mohilza- . r ton of the brains of thS couu. . ,' try 1T It caubot be done in this . Z manner 1t s(hetter that We uc- . {. cept Gcfmat domination uud : < confess tu faiNre of our political , r ideals, acQuieste in tho superior i r ily of lhe GeIruaw conception . |. and send for thA sermans to in. . r struct Us in e." j ,klg-,ued.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

Robert Nix, now ia tb' reg lal service l $ Navy $ visiting nj.
 arerts Dr. and Ms A s >Hz i'a will return o h duties alfar A- holidays
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

berty bonn,
 savings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
LARGEST DRAFT CALL
ISSUED BY CROWDER
More Than 100000 Men to EntraIn
During November With
More Later.
ARMY RAISED TO 4 MILLION
Latest Induction WilI Total Over :
Million Called by SclcCtINo
Service Act

WASHINGTON Nov. Draft
calls for the mobilization OF 2gO,7f3
additional men at army tTaining
camps before November g3. were an
u"uucrd tonight by Provost Marshal
6"ncru CrOwhcr Between Novcm-
bcr II and 10. II was announced,
sbJ, J,3Sh white men physically quail
tcd for genera military service will
cniraln, making tho largest single
call issued under the sclcCliye service
act
The remainder Of the November
total, 50 far as ANNOUNCED. viii he
made up OF negroes for entrainment
November ~ 10 Il.
with the assembling OF these men
At camp, the total number OF men
mductc'!I into military service under
IN" drnft viii have passed the 5000
900 mark, and the number OF men
In the United states army, In the
field or In training will total more
than A,O0O,OOO
Men VINO registered September l2
under the act extending draft nge
limits Will make UP the largest pro-
portion OF the November mobiliza-
tiOn az the eligible list remaining
from previous registrations largely
was exhausted by the October calls,
which were suspended because OF the
Influenza epidemic and then nearly
all re issued during the last three
weeks In states where the calls
have not been issued. men called
for camp In october Will leave with
tho men called for this month.
To Make Later Calls.
Calls for additional men to entrain
later this month are in propartion.
It was said today at the office of the
provost marshal general. Oklahoma's
quota of white rcgistrants follows:
$500, Camp Macarthur, 5000, Camp
Mcclellan, Ala,I 2.750, Camp Cody;
l,i00, Kelly field
The quota OF negroes Is: 3T TO
Camp Funston and 1000 to Camp
Macarthur, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
National Success of
Party Is Assured by
Appeal of President

That republican succcss is as
surCd is the gist of telegram
received by the world editor from
VIII II. Hays, chairman OF the re-
publican national committee. In
diCations, according 10 this wire,
are that national success Of the re-
publican party IL assured as the
result Of President Wilson's po-
litlcal appeal The telegram fol-
lows:
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. g
"To Eugene BOrton. editor Tulsa
World have just received this
telegram from Arthur Cappcr,
present governor OF Kansas and
republican candidate for United
States senator from that state:
"Prcsldcnt Wilson's partisan mp
peal will increase republican ma
jnrity In Kansas at least $4,000
and mahcs certain the election Uf
Il solid republican delegation 10
congress. have never seen con-
diiiuns i'm this state more favor
able for republican success"
This is the Mind Of reports We
arc getting from all over utC Coun-
try. Every Indication points TO
tremendous republican victory.
"Will n. Hays,
"Chalrman Republican Nat. Conn.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
TERMS WILL BE ENFORCED
IF FOE DOES NOT ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am ans
wering the terms OF armlstlce 10 be
submitted by tho allies and the
United States the Germans must
say whether they confess that they
are beaten" Andre Tardiou, French
high commissioners to the United
States. declared In a statement is
sued tonight.
Should they confess IT," said
Commissioner Tardleu, ''the war will
end through the acceptance of our
conditions, Should they not, we
shall enforce that acceptance by
means OF II last resort. the outcome
OF which can not be doubtful"
The armistice now being framed
by the supreme war council at Ver-
salllca, NJ. Tardleu said, will In his
opinion. include everything IL ought
to include"
American troops. said NJ. Tardleu,
have brought to the understanding
Of Germany, ALREADY doomed by
our resistance, the realization that
their downfall was unavoidable and
would be a speedy one"
From the military and political
standpoint, our situation is excel
lent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
CENTRAL STATES
CLOSE CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO. NOv. 2.-The central
States virtually close their camp.agn
activities tonight with the two MAJOR
parties confident OF victory in ihe
salient contests for seats in congress
a, Tuesday election.
OF the senatorial contests in Hi
no.s, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Iowa. Kansls Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Michicar. r,i.
haps the Michigan battle between
Henry Ford, choice of President VII
son and Thurman IL. Newbetry. re-
publican, attracts greatest public in
terCs'.
In Illinois, Mcdill McCormick's re-
publican supporters planned a lively
Tlndup Of the fight for Senator
Lewis seat In Minnesota Willis G..
Calderwood. national party, opposes
Senator knute Nelson, republican,
who seeks his fifth term, guoposed
BY democrats.
Activities Of the uu-partisan
league have been outstandlng feat
ures in four states. In North Da-
kota candidates seek all state offices.
corsY.Ss and threaten con rul OF the
leglsttture: In Minnesota the league
seeks the gOYernorship and Con-
gresham Clarence Miller's seat; in
South Dakota a battle is on for state
control and in Nebraska support Is
accorded chosen candidates.
Iowa, Kansas. Wisconsin. Mich
gan, Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas and
ONO Will elect fun state tickets. In
OHIO and Missouri statewide prohi-
oiuon are paramount issues.
Equal suffrage will be voted upon
IN South Dakota, Oklahoma and
Michigan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

members. This gives tho people of
this district u member Of this com
mittcc In the person OF Mr.. Chand-
Ter and the surCst way for them 10
retain "A member on this Coumlt-
tee would bc 10 re-clcCt him.
There arc now twp democratic
member, ON this committee from
Oklahoma, Carter and Hastings,
neither Of whom would probably
be willing 10 leave the committee
In MIR. IIOward's faNOE,
If Chandler IN defeated. the va
CanCy will he upon the republican
side Of tho committee. and would
undoubtedly bc filled by some re-
publican member from some other
state than Oklahoma. This would
leave the FIRST Congressional Dis
triCt OF Okiahornn without u rep
rcscntntlNc upon that committee.
Mr.. Chandler is peculiarly well
qualified tO serve upon this import
ant committee. lie has lived all
his life In the Cherokee nation: Inc
Is closely connected and affiliated
with the Cherokee people and
knows their desires and ncCCssl-
tics. His entire business life,
which hns been broad, varied aud
successful, has been spent In the
FIRST district. lie has been llrgc-
ly Interested In the oil business;
has had some experience In min
Ing ventures and l. familiar with
the agricultural and stock raising
interests In this district. lie Is not
only familiar with the conditions
OF the Cherokee nation, but Is also
. familiar with the conditions OF the
Creek and Usage nations. His
knowledge and familiarity with
conditions Is such Hs To enable him
10 deal Justly with the Indian pop
uiation of tho district and fairly
and literally with the business in
tcrcstS, so that they shall not he
unnecessarily humpCrcd or re-
striCtch.
II l. tho matter of first import
anCc TO tho citizens Of the FIRST
congressional district nnd the en-
tire state OF Oklahoma to rc-cIcCt
Mr.. Chandler, for if hc IL defeated
his place on the Indian affairs
committee would 20 10 rcpubli-
can from some other state. His
rc-ClcCtion therefore IL purely a
matter Of gOCd business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
VICTORY Is CLAIMED
BY PARTY CHAIRMEN
FCss and Cummings Issue Prcdic.
tions on Tuesdays Outcome
House Safely Republican.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-1Victbry
in Tuesdays congressional elections
was claimed tonight in statements
issued by democratic and republican
campaign leaders.
Homer s. Cummings, acting chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, predicted an increased dem
ocratic majority In the senate by the
vote in 40 senatorial contests and
that tho democrats would make
gains Of from 80 to GO members.
Republicans will control the next
house by majority Of 25 members,
Representative Fess Of ohio, chair
man OF the national republican con
grcssiOnal committee, declared.
While no formal statement was is-
sued as TO senatorial contests. lead
ing republicans predicted that the
next senate would be republican by
Il margin
VIII Gain In Ohio.
In his analysis OF the political sit
uatiOu. Chairman Fohs said 23O con
grcSgiOual districts are safely -
publican. l72 arc safely" demo
cratic and 80 are doubtful. The most
noticeable gains claimed by the re
publican chairman are from Ohio,
his own state, tho present delegation
from which includes IL democrats
and Q republicans, with one seat va
cant. Fourteen seats will go re
publican, to the democrats and 3
are doubtful, Fess said.
Twelve states with &c seats are
claimed as solidly republican by
Chairman Fess, AZ follows: Della
ware, Idaho. Oregon, Vermont
Washington and Wyoming Seven
states. ali in the south. with an ag-
grcgatc Of "a members OF congress.
are conceded by Representative Fcss
10 tho democrats
Cummings Claims Victory.
"Our, adyiccs from every state
point to II sweeping democratic Wis
tory" said the statement issued by
Chairman Cummings. The demo
crotic majority in the next senate
will bc Increased and We VIII con
troll the housc by substantial ma
JOrity Reliable estimates OF not
gains by tho democrats range from
20 to co. The tide IS running strong
~ in our favor, especially in the
middle west and far western states,
with a pronounced drift toward dem
oCratic candidates in cycry state.
The democrats, Chairman cum
mings claimed, will control at least
two thirds uf the states I'm which
senatorial contests have developed.
lie predicted that Ia" democrats
would gam In nearly '|"ry state IN
which there ar" contests Tor IN"
housc Some districts are admitted
Iy close. he said. but victories arc as
slrcd in a sufficient number of dis
tricts TO insure "A democratic ruajrri-
~ Of not less than 80 in the next
lpIgp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

HYLAN ASKS PROSECUTION
WITH 81 KILLED IN WRECK

NEW YORK, Nov. with a re-
vised list placing the number OF dead
at 81 in last nights train wreck on
the Brighton Beach line Of the
brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
Mayor Hylan today communicated
with the brooklyn authorities and
with the Citys board Of aldermen re-
questioning prosecution Of railway
officials. The mayor wrote to Dis
trict Attorney Lewis OF Brooklyn,
asking him to find out who among
the brooklyn Rapid Transit officials
were responsible for not carrying out
the recommendation or the federal
war labor board that the companys
20 discharged motormen be relnstat-
ed. It was this refusal to re-employ
the mo'urmCn which led to the strike
yesterday and to the transfer Of Will
liam Lewis, a train dispatcher to fiji
an emergency position as motorman
of the train which was wrecked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
DEMOCRAT ROW NOW
GRAND JURY STAGE
City Administration Refused To Let
Outsiders Run Police Depart,
mcm, Must Face Jury.
PETITIONS TO GOVERNOR?
Sand Springs Man Interests Himself
In Tulsa Affalrs and NAV Bc BE-
Hind Fight on Police Heads.

\ breach in the democratic party
in Tulsa county has widcncl cons,d-
erab'y in the past few hours. follow
inE the circg.at.on Of rumors that
the recall Of mrmlers Of the city adj
msn!stra,.on had boon abandoned.
and that a petition w.s being pre-
pared and possibly l,ts already be-
lhE secretly circulated. asking GOV
eTnor Williams 10 ASSIST lu getting a
special grand Jury called Immediate
ly following the election TO invCsti-
gate local ConitlUrs.
The basis for grand Jury was al
legged 10 he moral conditions in Tul-
81, and an elaborate ,p' Of evidence
has been. collected hy private sources
that was exhibited to ire commit
tee Of lC0' IN SESSION during the past
few days to 'ai.c ,tG, VI the oh,.ua-
tons In connection with the anti-vice
campaigns IN the past
The evidence is alleged 10 have
boeu photographed and documents
showing real vice scenes in Tulsa.
Ropm.rE houses ldv" been checked
up by private detectives and statistics
Gathered tending to show not only
immortality but protected crime.
Photographs Of gambling, booze SELL
ing over III" bar, and other crimes
charged against lax conditions in the
city, due to failure Of the police
department., arc part Of the show
ing
Politics based m rozen different
situations since the present admins
tration went In, including even state
candidates, haro a part in the row
inside the ranks ~ the admiuistra-
tion party. and there's so many ways
il appeals 20 the various interested
factions that Il makes rather pre-
tcrtlouS opposition to the Hubbard
regime.
Probably the most ably presented
opposition to the administration is
based on an effort to control the
police department, and to get certain
concessions in the way OF appoint
charge that Charles Page SAND
Springs politician, we'll known in
ulSa, has at various times attempted
to control the appointment of police
men and obtain other concessions
and that threats have peen made that
ne would either rule or ruin
This may or may not bc the source
Of the grief in the party. Democrats
are dividing up on the situation. and
those who have things to hide are
considerably worried over tho pros
poets OF an investiga ton. Those who
are bcwildered by the moving OF the
political checkers can't keep track Of
what's going on.
The row involves more than vain
effort to control n police appoint
mcnt goes bcwonl even that, and
presents so many sides that every
politician is getting under some sort
OF cover as fast as he can find H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Aside from policies and scnti-
mrnt why should T.. Is. Howard
succeed Bcrt Chandler ns congress-
man from this district?
This Il u practical question thu
comes to every voter In this dis
trirt for his consideration aud de-
Ci~lOn. The business and CONNER
CiaI interest Uf the First District
oI Oklahoma are directly and par
tcularIy Interested In the Indian
legislation of congress and the In
dian policy pursued by the gov
crumCnt and are vitality affected
nv beth. Oklahoma il the great
Indian state and contains IA very
large Indian population.
The FIRST District uf Oklahoma
l. composed largely Of lands Origi-
nnlly held by the Cherokee, Creek
aud Usage Indian tribes and which
hn, been allotted TO tho members
Of these tribes. Much OF the lands
are SuIl restricted In alienation
and still under government super
,isiOn and therefore subject to CON
gr'-cSiOnal legislation.
Tho First district " particularly
rich In its deposits or minerals and
its oil and gas resources Mnny uf
its citizens are vitality Interested in
the business ~ mining and the
production Of oil and gas hS well
H. In agriculture and stock raising.
Many Of tho richest deposits of
mineral and ur oil and gas are
found on restricted Indian lands,
and the business of developing and
operating these resources como
within the control 0f congress and
, government supervision.
The committee on Indian affairs
Of the house Of representatives.
consisting Of twenty -on" members
from sixteen states, has th" Initial
control of this legislation. THIS
committee ~ presently CunStttut-
cd is made up Of twelve democrat
IT, members and nine republican
members. Oklahoma now has
three members Of this committee,
tho largest number from any state
except the great st!pc Of New
York. MIR. Carter from Arlmorc.
IL chairman aud Mr.. Hastings of
Enhlcnunh, and Mr. Chandler from
this district, are the other two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
AIRPLANE MANUFACTURERS
TO DISCUSS LABOR NEEDS

NEW YORK, Nov. Q Minufac-
turcrs uf aIrp,aucs and airp,ane parts
have boom requested by the pro
ductlou department OF the bureau
or aircraft production 10 attend
q meeting her" next Wedncs-
dag night 10 consider the labor prob
lem The call says tha'production
has been reduced since Germany be-
gan her peace move. while the in
tiucnza epidemic has served 10 slow
down production there Is said TO hc
a growing tendency among employees
tn look for new Jobs that will he
permanent when peace comes.
A movement will he started at tho
meeting TO eliminate competition In
the labor market among firms en-
gagged In tho building Of aircraft and
on other government work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Americans Smash Hun Lines;
Allies Take $4,000 Austrians
Oklahoma TrOOpSAre
in Action with First
Army OnMcuSe Front

WASnlNGrON. Nov Cen
crHl March said today tina, the
goth division DrrNas and OKLA
h"iua Is reported In action with
IN" first army west OF the Mcuso
on October 20. The 3Oth rTcn-
ncssc", North and South Carolina
and District OF Columbia, is with
the BRUSH in rlcardy
In reply to questions regarding
individual units. General Mdrrn
said the Agth division tkausAs,
Missouri. SOulh Dakota, Colorado,
New Mexico ana Ar.zuuD was
las' reported in action October -
between the ArgOnnc ana the
M-uEo.
IN" 4jth division missouri and
Kansas had not been on the front
lin" s,ncc September although II
Is attached to tho FIRST American
army. The 92nd tnCgTuus from
Camp Dodge ~ on the line cast
of the Musrlle The 31th COmoD
has boon on the line I'm the NosErB
hui more recently its headquarters
was reported IN the Wurvrc The
NJrd tNorth Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa aud western lllinuisD COM
mnndrd by MAJ Gen. william
Wc,Erl, Is on line iA tho Irlfurt
sector in AlsaCc near the Swiss
border. The 10th ONcw EnElanD
has been In action east OF the
Muuse. B
The SOth CNirginia. West Nir-
gina and western Pennsylvania
has not yet been reported In ac-
ton The S3rd CDhio and western
Pennsylvania has headquarters at
LcmaHs The AOth division Ucgu-
lars) Is west ~ the Meusc. The
7Gth New England and New
York; stlIi is acting as a depot
division. The 2Ith CNrw Iork) IL
"a TN lhe IrllLAh In IiInnrlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
MICHIGAN HOLDS INTEREST
Contest Between Henry Ford
and Commander Newlsrrry
Is Closely Watched.
CONGRESSIONAL RACE CLOSE
Slight Changes Would Over
turn Democratic Control
In Both Houses.

NIW YORK. Nov. a. Thirty
nine United States senator's out Of
n roster Of 90 In the upper house,
and i3i representatives. the entire
membership of tho lower branch
Of congress will be elected. Pos
,ihlr effect of the election on the
political complexion p the senate
may be seen in the democrats pres
cnt slim majority. They have -
votes to the republicans II, with
20 necessary for control. In the
house there are 2I5 democrats and
200 republicans, together with a
few scattered votes in the minor
parties. The strength necessary 10
a majority Is 21S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
CONGRESSMAN IN SERVICE
DEBATES WITH SOCIALIST

NEW YORK, Nov Wearing on
the bosom OF his olive drab uniform
OF major in the United States avi-
alton service the Italian cross Of war
for valor at the front, Fiorctlo IA
Guardia, fighting" candidate for re
election to congress IN the l4th dis
trict, met in joint debate last night
his sole opponent Scott Nearing,
socialist, who Is under ndiCtmuut
for alleged obstruction OF the draft
law. Major La Guardia is the re
publican and democratic candidate.
Major La Guardia opened the de-
bate with an attack on the socialist
regime In Russia and Mr. Nearing
opened with the assertion that the
war is ovcr-the fighting is done"