davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
TRAlNL0 OF TRACTORS
SHIPPED TO OKLAHOMA

A shipment OF S350.0O0 worth OF
Fordson tractors has been started
towards oklahoma consigned 90 H..
H. Nandcrslicc. state agent. accord
ing 10 telegram received yester-
day The tractors will be distributed
over tho state. The telegram Is as
follows:
Answering appeal from Oklaho-
ma farmers We are shipping you at
once two days output In solid train
load. approximately three hundred
tractors We are having similar Rp-
peals fr".. all the southern districts.
our l.niteo output Of $50 tractors
per day. which Is regulated by pres
cnt material supplies, makes Il Inn
possible FOR us 10 ship any more
than the above allotment Railroad
transportation throughout the coun-
try II facilitated by this method Of
handling You must follow and
route this shipment through in the
quickest possible time. Are you
able 10 handle these with sight draft
attached Wire answer.
"FORDSON TRACTOR co"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
GROUNDS FOR CRIMINAL
CASE LACKING IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, sept. 8 Contrac.
tors and sub-contractors who built
the HOG Island. Pa. shipyard. arc
charged with extravaganza during
the early days OF the work IN a rc-
port now IN the hands OF Attorney
General Gregory 90 he transmitted
soon to President Wilson 10 was
said today however. that iuycstiEn-
tou of the project conducted for
the past seven months bv O. carroll
Todd. assistant % ths attornry-Rcu-
cral ana Mark Hyman. q department
of jHsticc attorney. at the direction
OF President Wilson failed io show
grounds for criminal prosecution.
The lnycstlea charge That
agents ~ the American International
corporation. which built th" cnor-
nous plant for Tho governments in
placing orders Tor materials permit.
ted thc charging OF oyorhlant prices.
which iu turn vsre passed ON to the
government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
ALLIES WILL SELECT
TIME TO TALK PEACE
Ambassador Jusscrand Declare
Enemy l. Doomed in Lafayette
Dny Address In New York.
CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK
lane and Roosevelt ClVc Addrcssc'
Iu Observance of First AuniNcr-
snry OF Marnc iiHrtlc

NEw YORK. Sept. "a surrlne
address, Boy Jules Jusscrand. French
ambassador to the United states. b.
which no asserted that the enemy
. doomed" " and "wo shall choos'
aud appoint me day Tor peace
brought uAan end tonight Ne"
works. celebration of the t6lst birth
Jay anniversary Of the Marquis de-
Lafayette ana tho fourth Anniversary
OF the first battle of the Marnc
In this address delivered nt "a ban
1ust OF the Franco.American society
N Iusserlnd paid tribute 20 Amer
ica'a efforts iu the war. showed the
lusInccrity of former German peace
offer, and predicted that the enemy
next peace offensive will fail as wei
a4 his other offrusivcg.'
Franklin X Lane. secretary or the
Interior declared that America is
indeed. fighting nation" and that
her answer to the sinking OF tn,
I.usltauiu. bombing of Red truss
hospitals. cruDitNlon ~ Canadians
mustard gas and an the horrors Of
Belgium" De- the registration for mill
tarI service of $4,000 600 men.
Addresses were delivered by Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt and John
Jaw Chapman. each ~ whom hai
lost SON fighting with The allied air
forces
Messages were read from Ameri-
can aud allied leaders tonight al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
CREDITS CONSERVED
BY NEW STOCK RULE
New York Exchange Adopts ltc-o
buttons to Investigate DallS Loans
tu Members,

NEW YORK. Sept Another
important stop towards the consor
walton OF rtedlts Tor an but essen.
taI and productive purposes wa
taken today when the stock exchang,
adopted resolution AUTHORIZING
daily Investigations Of its members
loans
Autho,iurs of the exchange were
quoted as saying that the SItuu,luu
proHIKpd nothing of IL disturbing ma.
turc. but publication uf thD rcsllu
uuu Wus succeeded by "a volume of
selling boo which many important
stocks fcll tu points under final
quotations ~ the previous day
During the morning moderate an.
-riil mtUt occurred, especially iu
mo transportation group because
of thr dissatisfaction expressed Rt
Director General MCAdoo form ut
rental contract
United states steel bore the hrunt
ot the onslaught uH usual suffering
Am CNtrrcm setback OF I points tu
ITO l.N from which 10 rallied a point
bthrr Induslrial-. equipments and
numerous Hporialtlcs forfeited 20 I
points. but rails recovered mudcr-
atcly at the end ~ Paul common
showing marked strength Total
sales amounted 10 100000 shares. to
which the last hours uutpourlngs
contributed almost 90 per cent
The bond market developed u rc.
dictionary tone ns stocks yielded. hut
lusara in that division were relatively
lght sales par value, iI.tIh.Uo0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Students Receive Military Training
And Soldiers Wages al Phillips

Tho War Department appointed
Phillips University. Enid, okla. as
q military school for the Students
Army Training Corps Students Of
olEbteen years Of age viii be pro-
vidcd free Of cost. uniforms. equip
ment and paid 5000 per month.
They will be trained by "a commits.
stoned army officer Enlisted stud
cutg VIII he given credit in High
School and College courses while
they Rrc being drilled as soldiers.
Students under elKhtgen years OF axe
may receive company training bW
win not receive pay from the goSe
ernment tul eighteen years VI age,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

expressing confidence In ultimate
victory one from President Wi
son. after expressing the deep ap-
probation Of Lafayette ielt by
Americans. continued,
we are IN "A better position now.
peRhaps than We ever were. before.
TO realize what it means that men
Ike Lafayette should have loine,
their fortunes. with ours In a great
struggle for liberty and that the
government Of the great country
which Lafayette represented should
have at the hour Of greatest need
have extended its huni or effective
AID across the seas
Messages also were read from
King George, President poinc1lro.
Marsha!s Foch and Joffre. General
hershing. Andrew Ttrdleu. Ambas-
sador sharp ANA Admiral Sims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
SOLDIERS At CAMP PIKE
WILL BOYCOTT BARRIERS

LITTLE RoCK,tArk. Sept g.
Little Rock bartkHNshops will 20
back TO their formN scale OF prices
tomorrow az result OF the action
Of Colonel Charles Miller. command
er at Camp pike. ordering officers
and soldiers 70 boycott The local
shops that charged the increased
rates OF so cents for a haircut and
90 cents for shave. Colonel NIL
ler's order went into effect today
ana 10 had intended tomorro~ 70
place provost guards In front OF the
shops TO keep soldiers out, To-day
tho barber shop proprietors met and
announced q return 10 the old prices
of 40 and 20 cents However, they
said that the percentage paid their
BARRIERS would DO reduced from e5
10 90 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Practical courses In automobile
and tractor school are offered e.
meet war conditions Vocational
studies IN keeping with the Gov
ernments requirements will be
provided Coach Maubetsch will
direct all athletic games. The new
stadium is ready for use.
Standardized courses OF accred-
tied Collegiate and High school
standing will be maintained. Phillips
University will give 10 all students
every advantage offered by tho Y. s.
Government through any schools de
siRnated Tor military training Ad
dress inquiries 20 l. N. McCash.
President Adv ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
KanHAa Olty Liws Stool

kANSAF CTTl. Hspt 6---HOOS--H Hs
rsplA 5000 $50 gSc lover. Buik gip 90 a
~ Ibi heavy stO1Sm2o.tO; ilfht
lh. q 1890, pigs tih.O0M 1880
Receipts. D 500, Including 800
souihcrns steady Prime led steers
~ 500 A2b. cows sG.25a i25Oi heif.
ors. ~ 00m to0i sioekeu s1.50d 1880. /.
calves, 81 bOm 1880
SHEEP 49, Receipts 1000. steady
Lambs, si5 bOM 1928, yesrlinra so 3OG
1850. wethers gtOOOni 1898; $500
i2,25i siootera t7 O0M 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
C1,Icnrn Gets Air Man.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6,---Max Miller
arrived in Chicago at 1905 tonight
with the first aerial mail from New
York lie left the eastern city nj
1903 eastern time Thursday morning.
requiring ss hours and sc minutes
for the trip Much OF this time was
consumed In an. overnight rest az
Cleveland. the aviator having beer
driven lb0 miles out OF his course
yesterday nesr Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

CUICAIO7 F'rUT TIWUN"NFrHT nI'
- 00U good hogs strong reak on com
mon and packing grados Ruirhers Flp H
1855. light glH 80 n 1870 packing
sisl591qoO. rough fifhUW lF M pigs
good saJ sboige tls2a n ~ oo.
tATTlT Receipts 600 steady
Choice hHff cattle alh 80 IN 1910. com.
mon and medium. $40 hHGf loss. butcher
cows end hslfsrH. INrn 1tat raunrrl
and ruitcta EU tbn7U Ua. choice uorkors
Sil uUmltUU. iAtfuor common and ur.
dlum, $4,000 100 choice calves alS 90 m
1875.
sUFrr-. Receipts lt 600. steady 20 zoe
higher. Choice Auhg. glT8hbr 90.
medium. tlb.OONlf3a' suIls 2l21Om
I9 lu. choice ewes. tll 5OMl3uU. me
dIum. slu11millu, ru'iE $4,000 op
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Chic 20 Provisions

IHIIAUO7 Sspf U--HUTIEH, hIFheT
creamery AaGbAHlsc
EGG3-Higher; receipts 2sT eafas
nfsts. tun43fs ordinary frsts $50 t0c
No mark. rascs Included, B7Maic
POTATOES Unsettled receipts, %
cara. Minnesota early Ohios, bulk. 81 ESQ
2 so. ditto, sacks. 81 400 . so; Wisconsin,
bulk. s2i5a2.10i ditto, sacks, $4,000
e 40
POULTRY Alive, unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

tive beef steers, tii.B0@isaB; ysArilnE
steers and holiers, sp.S0@i5. b0 cows
~ nVM 1880 sloohera and feeders,
tHooW ~ 90 fair 10 prime southern beat
steers, tl0.o0mi 1900: besi cows and hsii
srt fI5OG 1900. native calves, t1.15@
sHEtP-Rsceipis 900 steady lambs
slAu0m 1915 ewes ,Fli. .0Oal2O0 can.
nera and choppera. % OoMa.Oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
New York ootton Futures.
FW YORK. Sent b UH-tuttnu


FORT WORTH. Ter Sept 6-.-CATrLE
H Receipts 5000; active ard strong.
Beevea 81 00Gr No 90,
HOOsa Receipts, 900. unchanged
Heavy, sio.T5m 1873.
EEp--iaceipta, 800. market not
tested Lambs, Gii.O0MlIO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
rcIcgrnnIIcr- SlrlLc-

.BUENOs AIRES. Sept O Two
thousand postal uud governmental
employees went on strike lls' night
for higher wages Thoy p3rldcl tho
downtown district singing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

At. JOSEPH, Mo- Sept Mon
slgnor Christopher Llnnenkamp
vicar general OF tho ST. Joseph dio-
cese of tho Roman Catholic church,
died hcre today. aged s6eyeafs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
City Briefs

MI,. And Mrs Fred J.. Kitchen
viii so up To- their former home at
Miami thH afternoon TO spend tho
Weekend with friends at that place.
MIR N$D MRS. FRANK GOOD
MAN uf the Elephant trunk factory
have returned fIum The eastern mar
. h,B whore they purchased a urw
lino of Hll st"tN
. HENRY IANALETTE and Dan
Patton. negroes. are in JAIL under
federal arrest on the charge NJ being
sa.ktrt Thoy Will be called for
a. preliminary hearing before United
states Commissioner j. H. Nilkns
saturday
MRS MARGARET ELIZABETH
FREEMAN, aged "a years, wife o;
Ia. +. Freeman, electrician uf Tho
Brady hotel died yesterday of turer-
cuUsia Funeral services will be held
from Stanley McCune chapel and the
iuterment will be IN Rose llil Gem
etcry sunday afternoon.
JACOB SEIGEL. Austrian. was
yesterday informed ON the charge OF
am alien violating the laws of tho
Emitted States government Soiscl
pleaded guilty ON August IS before
Commissioner wilkins FOR selling IN
tUXicaupg liquor 90 an Indian. Val
entlnc brlzvk, also an Austrian, will
probably be intcrned under the RnmcI
clause OF tho law IIo wns ARRESTED
Tor eyading The drah
MISS NESpER BOTTs will arrive
lu Tulsa on september 10 10 utke
the place OF Miss carter. e1-city food
demoustratur. Miss Hotts will be
sent by Miss Diehl, district demon
traitor at saltwater. Miss Diehl
states that Miss Bolts Is one Of the
most capable women In the district
ana that with Tulsa for a field "A
great showing should be made by the
, department In this section.
-
APPEALS WERE MADE before
the district exemption board, In sos
sion at Q o'clog1 yesterday afternoon.
from So registfnnts who had indus
trial and agricultural claims. Only
six OF these were from Tulsa county.
Following Is a list Hugh Il. Brown,
classification changed To I'd. indus
trial claim; clifford Gaddy, changed
To- L.. agricultural claim: r. X.
Baker, changed 10 ID. Industrial
claim; Joseph =. Cappcau, changed
10 %. dependency claim! Jewels Con-
syantine. changed 70 H. indsutrial
claim; 4. r. Scharer. changed to H.
industrial claim.
-
MU9kAGEE HAS CALLED Unit
ed states Commissioner J. n. wilkins
TO hold commissioners court In that
city Monday, september g. II is
necessary 10 dispose Of prisoners
there under federal arrest and since
there Is no United States commits
sioner and no federal Judge now act
ing In the eastern district. Commits
sioncr wilkins will hold these hear
inEs Tho term of the MuskGgee
commissioner expired with that OF
Judge Campbell aud Comm issioner
NNkina being holdover commits
sioncr whose four year term has not
yet expired, viii temporarily flll the
vacancy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
New orleans Cotton Future

NEW ORLEANS sept N..Inr cotton
MARKET closed st,ady al NET advance Of
.. tU "A uUIUE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

MRS MARGARET ELIZABETH
FREEMAN, uErd 81 years, wife o;
p r. Freeman, electrician ut Tho
Brady hotel dlrd yesterday of tuter-
cuIusIH Funeral services will be held
from Stanley McCune chapel and the
iutcfmcnt will bo In Rose I'M Gem
etery sunday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Hair Ribbon,
Special, 2sc

Fancy plaids, stripes
and floral effects; 6 In.
wide; good grade of
silk,
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
FIRST DEtAWERE
now RElRGAFZ D
Colonel Reed is Restored
as Active Head of
R giment
FILL RANKS FROM
DRAFTED UNITS
speolal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

CAMP nix. WRIGHTST0NN, " j.,
Jan. REORGANIZATION OF the Pioneer
Regiment OF Infantry. with Delaware
troops and officers transferred to Camp
Dix fiom Camp Mcclellan, as an
nounced ycste day By Colonel ). War
ner Reed. formerly OF The ii5.h In
fantry. calls into command officers 5
a ON many Admission units. The regl-
mental stan. as far as completed, in
cluded in add t.ol TO Coloa iucd,
Lieutenant Colonel j. Austin Ellison,
FORMERLY OF the ii2ih Heavy Field iil-
lery: Captain j D Bush. Of the 10Th
Infantry. as adiut7nt: Lieutenant j. II.
DlVls. on the ileth Machine Gun Bat
tainn. as chaplain, Major w. Z. Lank,
OF lhe ii5ih Infantry 20 the INST bat
talon; Major +. C.. Parks, Of The IAN
Infantry. second b3tllllon; Major I b
Jacobs, iOith Ammunition Train, third
battalion
skeleton ORGANIZATIONS OF twelve com
panies have been formed from the men
OF the old First Delaware Militia and
will be filled with men from the next
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
TALK GF APPOINTMENT
10 THE FET ERAt [EECF

In event OF the voluntary retirement
Of Judge Edward @. Bradford from the
bench Of the United States District
Court, which IL has been reported might
occur In March. the names OF several
Democratic attorneys are being talked
a..a,. az ifkelv "a he safeiataa 20 s;i;.-
ceed judge Bradford on the Federal
bench
Judge William II Boycq and Judge
r. Baysrd Heisel. Of the Sbte supreme
Court. are mentioned as a possibility
for appointment 10 the United Slaies
Court. and others mentioned in The
speculation about the appointment are
former Congressman l.. Irving Handy
]. Harvey Whiteman. Frank Ball.
District Attorney Charles F. Curloy and
Hugh NJ. Morris.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
hun RROlLGAADA
AGAINST DUPOHIS
Object is 10 DR. We Labor
Away FIR m PowCer
p ants
NO REDUCTION
IN SCALE

Department OF Justice officials are
sea.tnug salem county, New Jersey,
Tor the instgators OF repo. e designed
to d I'VE Labor away flom the ddfont
pow der plants.
these rcpo Is have been clrculat d
not only at the Cainey's Point plant
but th ough the entire county When
supplies q great deal Of labor Tor pow
d r-mahing and they are TO the effect
that the dupont Company munit. on
racto. les have been taAen over by the
Government and will be operated by
The Coy eminent under a reduced wage
scale. These rcp0 Is have caused a
great deal of unrest among the p0wd q
workers In spite of Tie fact that those
who are In the employ Of the dupont
Company know that the Government
has NOT taken such action. There Is 40
rfOhlbniiy Of such action being taken
The authorities are working on the
theory That these rumors are being cir
culated as a part of The German propa-
ganda TO interfere with the output OF
war munitions. The insidiousness OF
the German efforts has been directed
toward such interferences all over the
country ever since the war began. 80
far the evidence gathered by The In
,esiigalors points to a well-lald plot "a
lure labor away.
such efforts are punishable under the
Espionage Act and those who have
started and circulated these reports VIII
be dealt with as severely as The law
will allow The seriousness OF the
nropasanda can be realized when IL u
remembered that the Carney's Polni
uiant Is the most important munitlor
plant in the county and not only th'
Allies but the Government Itself L
dependent. IN a large measure, on iti
daily output Of powder.
Even II the circulators OF this pro
poganda cannot be convicted Of work
ing in the interests of the enemy thel
viii still be punished under the SAM
act because 10 provides that any inter
ference with labor necessary 10 wa
work Is, Of itself, a crime no matte
what the motive back Of the actloi
may be.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
.SLACEERS' LIST MAY
EE OUT TCMORROE

Beginning tomorrow officials Of the
local exemption boards viii make pub
lie the Lists Of rerstranis In their re-
spective a siricis who have failed %
return their quest.onnaires and who
accordingly arc classcd as slachers In
each board there are at least ono nun
dsed and nifty men who have failed 10
return their QUESTIONABLE or whose
paper has been returned TO The boa d
as undelivered, the reg'sirant not being
found at the address given on the
paper.
Many Of the mon, however, are al
ready in the military service, some OF
them being in France. Most or the
others. however are regarded as de-
serters having cvad'd The duty Of illl-
ing out the paper and 10 is the names
Of such men that will be made public
beginning tomorrow If the local boa dis
can compile their ! SIS by that time.
They VIII be- turned over to the po-
lice and the officers of the city will
have f0rty-cirht hours ln which 90 try
10 run down the slackcrs Those who
are captured ~ Do be tried and II con-
ylctcd severely l,nished
Local boards have the work In con-
nection with the questionable about
- per cent completed. They hope &c
BE- able 90 finish an OF % On S week
and 10 have AN the registrani- classi.
fed within that time. But there ar,
many cases going up 30 the District
Boaid for decision on appeals snC
these may delay the lnal closing up o.
the questionnairos
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
BUILD SHIPS. and
Then EORE ships
JuristS and Canadian Army
Officers Urge Workers
TO Do Their Bit
MEN Hear OF
VARS DEMANDS

Judge George Gray presided at a
mass meeting held IN tho Queen Thea
tire last night, under the auspices OF
the War Shipping Committee. The big
theatre was ciuWded 10 the limit Of iis
capacity by men and women anxious
10 lean the exact situation OF TINS city
in It's relation to the nations business
Of Winning the war. Add esses were
made by Judge Gray. Judge Joseph
Burlington, OF the United states Circuit
Court, Of Pittsburgh; Major NJ. 5.
Boehm and Lieutenant Allllson, Of The
Canadian Oseiseas Forces.
In opening the meeting. Judge Gray
said. in part:
"Jnless we give to the Government
and 10 the Pres dent In the p. osecuuon
OF this war our Vhole-healted support,
we must bow our heads, trail the siMs
and Stripes in shame. and surrender
ourselves and our country TO the au-
iocracy OF Germany as over lo.d Of
America / know your hearts are all
right. and I wish to impress upon you
that YOU must give all your time, ef-
forts, prayers aud energies that VT
may enjoy he liberty we received as a
heritage from our fathers. This is the
darkest hour Of the war. This is M
time for despair. but the time TO highly
resolve before heaven 10 see this thing
through. We are a shipbuilding com
munlty, but what avails 10 Il We sent
few men "over there" and cannot
keep them there for want Of shlps3
In order to save the necessary Goa
: for the bunkers Of ships on the At
l lantic coast. we must submit 10 COINS
without coal In unessental indust-iC'
I for a time. We must make sacrifices
and this Is one Of them. Every mar
who is working IN any OF the shipyNd di
| fthe country is as much a soldier a.
though he was wearing the uniform o.
the army. and, working conscientious
~. deserves all the honor snd prais
that can be given 10 a1yo1' Who doc
Continued on Page Twelve.