davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
COUNCIL STATE. FEDERATION.
W0MAN'S CLUBS IS CALLED

A meeting OF the council Of tho
state Federation Of Women's clubs
has been called for October % and
%, when the state officers and chair
men OF the various committees will
gather in Tulsa The meeting was
called by Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson
state president, and tho sessions will
be held in the public library.
The meeting is called strictly as
war measure and the usual social
features will be conspicuous by
their absence. Local club women will
entertain the 40 or so visitors with
lodging and breakfast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
PEOPLES HEALTH TO
BE SAFEGUARDED
Tulsa Thcatcrs When Rcopcncd
Must BE Clean and Well
Ventilated.

After the theatcr closing order Is
resclnded and Tulsans may once
more enjoy tho entertainments Of
stage and screen, the question which
presents itself, obtrusively II you
will is tho one Of sanitation.
The theatcr properly ventilated,
clean and sanitary viii have great
cr consideration than IN the past
Thoatcr patrons will be more care
ful. not only In their selection OF n
place to go" but the more common
rules OF health will be more close
ly observed. Coughing. sneezing
and splitting will be reduced to "A
minimum and the careless lndivid-
ual who has no regard for tho
rights and health ot others will be
promptly dealt with.
A thCatcr may hc cloan and yet
not sterile, free from the germs
which cause disease. Sterllity can
only be obtained by the use OF dis
infectants and daily vacuum clean
ing combined with the intelligent
use Of Ecrmicidcs. these and "A props
erly working vcntilating system are
the only real security against con-
tagiOn, for there can bo no effective
sanitation with impure air.
The Majestic thcatcr in addition
to having one ~ the most complete
ventilating systems In the entire
southwest also has "A Vacuum clean
ing plant which removes every atom
OF dust and dirt. Lobby and audi
torium floors are daily subjected TO
"A cleaning with antiscptics OF prov
en- efficiency.
Toilet COnvenicnces are Of tho
best and II Is safe To say that, no.
where I'm America has this feature
been more carefully looked after
than In the Majestic thcatcr in Tulsa.
Liquid soap, paper tdwols, sanitary
drinking cups, In fact every sanitary
convenience has been provided for
every individual patron.
In calling attention to the super
Tor sanitary and vcntiatlng equip
ment OF the Majestic. the manage
ment feels that the safeguarding Of
the health Of theatcr patrons is of
supreme importance and will be the
chief consideration Of the public and
authorities when Tulsa's playhouses
are permitted to resume operations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
MILK SITUATION BACK IN
TULSA AFTER VACATION

J. +. Hartcr. who heads tho Dairy
mems association OF Tulsa county,
has called a meeting for Tuesday
evening IN the farm demonstration
room Of the courthouse, for the pur-
pose Of going over the local milk
situation.
Several dairymcn who have been
In tho business for years. recently
have discontinued on account OF the
fact that they found milk produc-
ton and selling Improbable. This
is due TO the scarcity Of pasture and
It's poor quality according to Mr.
Ilartcr.
The action Of the dalrymen leaves
some sections Of the city entirely
without milk and an effort will be
made TO rc-route Tulsa at the Tues
day meeting. As an instance. Cros-
BILE Heights was cited, tho statement
having been made that no milk dis
tributing wagon made" that sec
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

also when the Question OF woman
suffrage is before the men Of this
CITY? These are the women who are
most opposed 10 woman suffrage.
From these facts would preach no
sermon to those gentlemen In Tulsa
who feel that the work OF such sui
iFaglsts as took part in the Liberty
loan campaign should convert every
man to their CaLse. But | can hut
say that at a TINS such as this II is
wise TO stop and consider the logan
and patriotic women who are, deep
Iy hurt 'hat the work they soSfrccly
give their country should be turned
against their own conviction and be
used as an argument for the suffrage
cause which they SO bitterly oppose"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

for the present pending the making
OF a contract with tho government
which took ovay the sleeping car
portion OF tho company's business
January ], 1918. II was stated that
until the amount OF compensation In
fixed, the result of the corporations
business for the fiscal year cannot
be aBCcrtained.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Tullmnn Statement Held In.

CHICAGO. oct. 12.-Thc stock
holders Of the Pullman company
were notified today that tho annual
financial statement is being withheld
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
GERMANS WATCH 4TH LIAM
Hun Realizes That Quick Sui scrip
ton Means Loss of War
to Them.

The campaign for the -Four h Lib
erty Loan will begin Sept. 20 and
close Oct. 49, The result of The loan
will be watched with keen interest in
Europe, says a United States Treas
TRY official, not only by or associ-
ates in the war against the Teutonie
powers, but by our enemies 1t will
be regarded by them as a ms assure OF
tie American peoples supp1rt of the
war
The Germans know flAl we'll the
Z tremendous weight and Significances
Of popular support of the war, of the
people at home backing up the army
i'll the field. AS the loan succeeds our
enemies will sorrow; as it falls short
they will rejoice. Every dollar sub
scribed will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de.
press the enemies of America
The loan will be test of the loyalty
and Willingness of the people of tho
United States to make sacrifices com
pared with the willingness of our sol
diers TO do their part. There must be
and will be no failure by the people to
measure up to the courage and deyo.
ton of our men in Europe Many OF
them have given up their lives; shall
We at home withhold our money? Shall
we spare our dollars while tAeZ spare
not their very uysel x,assas.z,.lli. asa,ssss
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

1t is stated that 5, 900 miles of
telephone wire were laid in the
st. Mihiel salient and along it's
borders by the Americans before
their attack on the salient. When
he battle opened trucks laden
With wires started north, unreel-
ng the wires through No-Man's'
Land, and 6, 600 telephone instru-
nents were used to connect
hese wires in the battle zone.
The telephones were also supple
nented by several thousand car
Ter pigeons. When the Ameri-
:an army wants information it
gets it.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

hood. Every en-.
deavor has been
made to surround
the men. both here
and abroad, with the
kind of environ.
ment which a de.
mocracy owes to
those who fight In
its behalf"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Notice..

There were several subs Grip
lions to the Liberty Loan re-
.eived up to and including the
10Th of October and the par
failed to send the. required lt
p r cent which the Government,
demands. | have received some
$1,000 90 or 100000 is signed
Cards since the 10Th with nc
money accompanying these cards
This will be notice to all such
subscribers to come forward al
once and make payment eithe4
The who e, or 10 per cent nov
and 20 per cent for 3 eQus
monthly payments and the re
naming 80 per cent on the BOIL
day of January 1919. Call II
Bank of Rison.
J. T. Renfrow,
Chairman.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
the ISr.

tloaor en1S - % % awarded
IL the FouI I'd Llburty Loan campaign
to communities and industrial con.
Germs that 90 'over the top" as whole
III subscriptions to she Fourth Liberty
Loan. The plan to be used is that OF
distributing to communities that ex.
coed their quotas Fourth Liberty Loan
Honor Flags, and to industrial con-
Gems and other organizations whose
employees or members subscribe to the
extent OF Is per cent of their number.
The community honor flag to be
used in the Fourth Liberty Loan IL
similar to the one used in the Third
Loan, except that it will have four
bars instead of three. The Liberty
Loan Executive Committee of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District will
have charge of the competition in this
district. They will give special dis
tinction to communities for large over
subscription and will add stars to the
flags Of such.
The industrial honor pennant Ia Z
new award to be made, and it Is cx-
pecteu that plants and organizations
Of all kinds will enter into the spirit
that the coming OF the pennant will
suggest. The number OF individual
subscriptions is expected to increase
largely on account of the pennants.
Window cardboard emblems to indi.
cate the percentage attained by indus
tries will be furnished, and those who
make the Is per cent required will be
permitted to purchase through the
local Liberty Loan Organization the
permanent Liberty Loan honor pen
nant with its final standing indicated
on 1t.
Both the honor flag and pennant are
protected by patents, so that they can.
not be reproduced or used without
permission from the local LbnytI
Loan Committee. -. a.. II
La
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
notice

As | am a member of the Den
tai Reserve Corps end am sub
ject to be cal'el into service,
will net opan an office I'D tow
just row hut am PREF artd t. d
all kline S OF Denial work. Any
one wishing to have work don.
may call at my home.
DR.. Fred J Robertson
Dentist.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Strayed or Stolen

One bay mare with black name
aud tail very little name, white
spot in forehead has on medium
size bell with leather bell collar
riveted together in middle with
two iron rivets, end of bell collar
turned back and reabulk killed.,
weighs 800 or $50 pounds 8 or 9
years old liberal reward will
be paid for recovery of this mare.
Arthur Jones
Rison Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

pass.a3 aga. III daa a
= caused at' 2 ssq.naata II nv
9 as.a.e o ,tIasrz;4
M A%hcrafl was member OF
! p} omi ell family f0mery of
CHS count, Mr.. AS c1aft moved
aere ftom Pine Bluff only a few
months ago, ard was appoint d
putty Prosecuting A ftorney he
as also Chalrhaan Of the County
ed Cross Chapter. aud when
he Give 4 Bushel organization
was Launched in fthe Couoly he
vas asked to tale the Chairman
lie. promptly accepted. He was
lawyer of ability and possess e |
A personality that attracted peo-
pie to him.
In his death the County has
lost one of her most useful mem
GERS.
He is survived by his dear wife
md little son, father ana mothe.'
md five brothers and one sisser,
: whom we extend sympathy in
he loss of their dear one.
lnterment was made Wednes-
ay evening at the Black Gene
airy by the Masonic Fraternity.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

The Fourth CO artery Coufer-
ance on the Rison circuit of the
Methodist church was held Satur-
lay AID sunday at Waff9rd's
chapel. Rev. w. C. Watson of
Pine Bluff, presiding elder was
resent.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Notice

| have log wagon for sale
or will trade for goats, sheep,
cattle or hogs.
John Allen
Kingsland Arl.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Cleveland County cover The Top"
In Fourth Liberty Loan
st. Louis. Mo.
J. T. Renfrow. Rison. Ar

]. T. Renfrow, Rison, Ark.
Congratulations. Arkansas has gone over the top
with rush that will be h a:d in Berlin. Accept my
thanks and extend appreciation all of associates
for the splendid work that yd have done in spite of the
many obstacles
w. L Hemingway.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

France must import sugar today,
most of 1t from this side of the ocean.
because the largest portion of French
sugar beet land is in German hands.
AS result, the French people have
been placed on sugar ration of about
IL pounds a year for domestic use
q pound and half a month. This
photograph shows how the German
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

II do not believe
II an eXaggeration
to say that no army
ever before assem-
bled has had more
conscientious and
palnstaking thought
S1ven to the protec-
ton and stimulation
OF It's mental. moral
and physical man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Trade situation.

During January iron production
was reduced TO about 20 percent AMI
steel output 10 about 60 percent Of
capacity. The Garfield fuel order
checked output and deliveries in
some measure, but Curtailment was
more especially due TO the fact that
.... aecome ONer-c crowd
cd and production could not con
tinue except for immediate delivery.
Since a large proportion OF the ac-
cumulated materials we're destined
for export. the restoration CT capac-
ity production depended upon a free
movement OF the ships. II was the
purpose Of the Garfield order 10 per
NIT the ships to get coal Few orders
were cancelled owing 10 the shut
down. which is a reassuring factor
REGARDING business activity during
the coming months. There is some
concern. however. as 20 whether the
private demand for steel viii be
sufficient 10 insure capacity prOduc-
ton once the ships are able 20 re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Security Market.

The market factors discussed in
the financial community during the
past month have been chiefly the ut
terances Of the German chancellor
and Pres't Wilson regarding peace
prospects and the probable influence
of the War Finance corporation.
The discussion Of peace prospects.
apparently, does not influence prices
one way or the other. Since one Of
the chief functions Of the War Fl
nance corporation will be Ito make
advances TO applicants. including
commercial banks, saving banks
and other banks or trust companies,
which shall have advanced funds TO
industrial enterprises necessary 10
the war IN cases where they cannot
obtain such aid through regular
banking channels" its operation -
bound 10 prevent congestion If
stocks and bonds in the hands Of
banks and large capitalists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
The War Chest
A Comprehensive Statement of its Aims by One
Well VerSed in the Plan.

his ability. Then, the opportunity
being furnished the person Of small
income is found ready TO subscribe.
He is just as patriotic as his wealth.
Ter neighbor and has just as intelli-
gent an appreciation of his ohliga-
tions and privileges as a citizen. His
one dollar, given according to his
ability means as much as the mil
lion dollar gift of the millionaire
perhaps it is more precious in the
sight of heaven.
Develop Close Spirit.
A great advantage OF this univer-
sal contribution is that these thou
sands of contributors. associated in
regular monthly payments for pa
triotic purposes. develop a cohesion
and an intense commit nifty spirit
that make them more sensitive TO
the government programs Hence.
the great mass OF the poople get in
q larger measure than hey would
supporting this righteous war. Each
contributor feels a personal inter-
est in the great struggle to make
the world safe for democracy" He
feels that he is aiding to win the
war.
South Bend, under the lead Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. is entering
dpon such a single annual campaign
of solicitation. Let every man, wom-
an and youth take part in the con-
tribution, not grudgingly, but will
ingly. and 10 the limit OF ability
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver."
The soldiers are giving their lives.
Shall we not give our money?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

You can't do YOUR full duty 70 the
war chest, to your country or to
your conscience unless you give un-
I'll it hurts.
South Bend will start next sun
day 10 raise 100000 i'm one week TO
take care Of all the war relief
funds all the charity donations. that
the community will be called upon
10 support for one year
When you contribute money TO
not doing any one a favor. No mat
ter how much you do or how much
YOU give 10 help fill the war chest,
YOU are not doing any more than
YOU ought to do and you are not
giving any more than you ought to
give.
All of US must give until il seems
TO us that we just can't scrape up a
penny more. We must sacrifice un.
iii we are convinced that one more
straw will break the cameTs back.
Must Save and Give.
We must save and save and save.
Then we must give and give and
give. Then start saving again 10 give
some more. That's the only way to
put this war across the Rhine.
II you are planning to take an
expensive vacation trip this year,
don't do it, Save your seat on the
train for some one who has to
travel And save your money for the
nations war needs. Let the sum-
mer resorts close up for q season.
Winning this war is more important.
Perhaps YOU can save on many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

other improvements around home
you were planning TO make this
year. Don't forget that the war re-
lief funds have first claim on your
money
Also don't plan to hoard any
money. What Will all your savings
amount TO if YOU have to turn them
over 10 the kaiser? Use every penny
that YOU can save TO help this ma
ton and it's valiant allies make the
world a safe place TO live in, 10 work
in and 10 raise children.
So don't say you don't understand
what the war chest is for. or that
you need your money for your fam
lily and the rich men can support
this fund. This is not a rich mans
war. it's everybodys and your
home. and your job. and everything
else you're working for, will go
glimmering if we don't win.
Where the Money Will Go.
Don't argue that you don't know
where this money is going. Investi-
gate and you'll find the best men in
the community. representatives of
every walk of life, men from your
own shop. will carefully distribute
it where it should. and must so.
So give until il hurts-and then
give some more. Remember that a
lot of our boys "over there" are go
ing 20 be hurt, a lot more than you
will be by passing over a few dollars
and the money you contribute will
help save their lives.
GET READY TO THROW OUT
YOUR WAR CHEST" AND BE
PROUD YOU GAVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
BY CHARLES It. ANDREWS.

War is always expensive. The one
into which our country has been
forced has already cost billions of
dollars and millions Of lives. The
government expenses are met by
loans and taxes. But other expendi-
lures are necessary to humanize the
warfare and mitigate the suffering
IL causes: and these can be provided
only by voluntary effort. The OBJ
jet of these expenditures is TO pro-
vide for the comfort of the soldiers,
to care for the sick and wounded, to
feed the prisoners Of war and the
starving non-COmbatants, and to
provide Tor families made destitute
at home. The agencies through
which this is accomplished are the
Red Cross. and the war work of the
Y Vi. G. ~. of the Y. w G. A, and
the Knights of Columbus. OF the
Jewish Relief societies and of other
similar organizations. The funds
needed by these agencies mount up
into hundreds of millions and they
are all supplied by private contribu-
tion-given by charitable. patriotic
persons. But public appeal mas to
be made for these funds, and as the
needs Increase. the appeals grow
more frequent and more urgent. The
time and energy expended in can
vassing for these various subscrip-
tions. and the repeated and some
times conflicting work. are wasteful
and annoying; and the results pro-
duced are not adequate TO the eff
forts made. The continued recur-
renee of these separate campaigns.
tends TO dull enthusiasm. Moreover,
they lack completeness and fall with
seeming unfair weight upon certain
persons in the community. leaving
other unsolicited and practically
without an opportunity 20 contribute.
Seek Chance To Give.
These hitherto unsolicited possible
givers are not only as patriotic as
the donors OF larger sums. but they
are anxious TO do their bit" If only
opportunity is afforded them. They
are wage earuers or people OF small
income from other sources. There
are millions of them throughout the
land. especially i'm manufacturing
ceuters like South Bend What their
offerings would amount 10 may be
judged 10y their investments in
Thrift stamps and War Savings GER
tiucatcs.
In the W. $ 5. plan they have had
an opportunity TO invest. but no
similar provision was made by which
they could give within their ability
"a small sum each month. Thus
great potential source Of revenue
was absolutely neglected.
These considerations have moved
the people of various communities
20 devise "a method of reaching all
IN a single annual campaign for
pledges OF monthly payments
throughout the year. such concen-
uated action is valuable in many
ways 1t relieves the uncertainty IN
the mind OF the giver as 10 what
other calls will be made upon him
knowing that no further cOntribu-
ton viii lie solicited he is able 10
calculate how much he can spare
monthly and. therefore. will feel
safe in subscribing to the limit Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
LAP0RTE COUNTY DAMAGE
SUIT Is VENUED HERE

\ suit for $4,000 damages
against the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co. by Johanna Dunda jew
ski, "a minor of Michigan City, by
her next friend, julius Dobeski. for
personal injuries sustained by the
plaintin Nov. 9. 1915. when she was
struck by "a motorcycle belonging 10
the defendant company and ridden
by George Orange, an employe of
the company, has been venued from
the Laporte county superior court
20 the st. Joseph county circuit
court The accident occurred in
Michigan city and is alleged in the
complaint that as result the plain
tin who is less than 10 years of age.
has been permanently disa bled and
suffers periodical fits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PEKsoNAIS

Miss Hazel Boone ls able 90 De-
out. after an illness of several
weeks at her home on w. orar-e
st.
Walter FiudIey uu Dee tHe
guest OF friends in NIe- today.
Fred Sanders and family ars
out, after being under quarantine
i days with smaiipoE
Mrs. Leslie Tompsou wii ea
today for Hickman ks. here shoe
VIII 5e tae guest oL relatives
at Nicholson Is able ~ .e oI-
after being in three weeks with So
rious burns on the foot.
Airs Mary Roberts and SON are
still DID al home on So Orange 30.
AIiss Fannie Baford s visiting
friends in IndlanapOls
william Sloan has been Fery
in for two weeks 40 tle home 40
sis sister on ~ Walnut So
Mrs l. j.. Groom aud No.. O.. cas-
ter. ir, sill spend next week
Chicago
1Irs. Irene Sander beauty par.or
IS now open 10 customer. -o5 pas.n
II. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MANY SEEK OFFICE
OF COUNTY RECORDER

Three south Bend residents fled
their notices yesterday OF becoming
candidates for county recorder on
the republican ticket at the comins
primaries They are John A.
Swanson. Horace ~. Kaufman and
William L. Mes
other candidates 10 Hie their de
Clarauons yesterday are. Dr. Charles
=. Sayery. republican. for coroner.
Joseph Zaehnle. democrat. for as
SCISSOR OF Clay twp. r. A Plumbeck.
democrat. foT trustee OF Warren
twp, Mark +. Fuhk repu oucau. for
Judge OF the circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
X X X x X x x X X X X X x X :,
< IN COLORED CIRCLES X
X X x X X X x X X X X X X X X

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Revival services at Mt OHvet a
NJ. Z. church are being conducted
by Rev. II. II. Thomas Of Long
Branch. y. J. The meetings will
continue this week. and a cordial
invitation is extended everyone BY
the pastor, Rev. A L. Reading.
The St Pierre Ruffin club met at
the home Of Mrs. a. T. Reading Fri
Gay afternoon. it being Originality
day" All original quotations were
given by members Of the club. Aftet
the meeting an infant shower wa
gwen Mrs. Reading.
The o. y. d. club met at the
home of Mr. L. p. Powell last Fri
DAY afternoon The club has do
mated 10 the Red Cross Il ambu-
lance pillows and % hospital bags.
The club will give a ladies' min
strsl. emporium and art exhibit
May 10. at the X. OF y. han on
y. Main &:
w H Gordon Will give. under his
direction, a musicale May p, which
promises 10 be one OF the most en-
joyable affairs of the season.
The Dorcas club will meet az the
home OF Mrs Agnes Brown on :.