davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Placed on a War Basis
Early Christmas Shopping VIII
Prove Your Loyalty and
Patriotism.
BY GEORGE PROSPER LAMY
advertising Counsellor Retail Mer-
chants Associatlon)

chants AssOClatOn)
In line with ractically everything
else, Christmas for 1918 has been
placed on war basis by the United
States government.
In fact. in the councils. OF the
wise. this was unanimously voted as
the only way to arrange 1t so that
the Christmas OF 1918 will not sert-
DUSTY interfere with government
work. transportation and the pres
ent employment OF men and women
in war industries.
Therefore, IL you intend TO cele-
brate Christmas this year, as you
always have, and, at the same time,
you intend TO be patriotic about 1t,
you will do your Christmas shopping
now--you will shop in the morning
you will carry small packages.
Christmas stocks have peen bought
and almost all Christmas merchan-
disc was received by industrial
leaders stores Of Tulsa long ago. So
this won't interfere with the govern
ment's transportation II you, in turn
buy your Christmas gifts now and
start those you intend sending out
OF town on their way before Decem-
ber 3.
But II you wait until mid -Decem-
Der the same old Christmas rush will
tie up the mails and other trans
portation. make IL impossible "a
give good store service to all. be-
cause the usual great number OF
extra salespeople will not be avail
-able-and that will make very un-
patriotic Christmas, which of course
nobody wants.
Then II you do your Christmas
shopping now. you will help spread
Christmas business over longer
period and this will relieve the pres
sure in December. another way OF
releasing men for government serv-
ice and keeping them released, II
will also be helpful in bringing
about this result II you will do your
shopping in the morning. carry small
packages whenever possible. and IL
you do not request special deliveries,
But, besides the personal satisfac-
ton of knowing that you are carry
ing on your Christmas plans patri-
otically. there are material advan
tages in doing Christmas shopping
now.
Many Christmas displays are be-
Ing made throughout Tulsa emblem
stores these days. In nearly every
instance were they TO replace goods
especially the useful, serviceable
things which are by far the best TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting a Husband" Handing a Husband

die OF the lake "a canoe was gliding
smoothly along.
The next moment there was a cry
I looked up TO SEQ an overturned
canoe, two figures struggling In the
, water
There was no one near--only the
staring child. Again the shrek over
the quiet lake. A figure had darted
past me and flung itself into the
water. Eddie. / saw Edd'es head and
his sure stroke as he swan toward
them. The canoe mad fioatod OFT The
man and girl were still struggling In
tho water.
I heard last piercing cry, as the
girl sank, Help" Then Eddie
rea ched her A row boat was putting
Off from the other shore. Could II
get there in time What OF the man,
who had not come to the surface the
last time? | wrung my hands help
lcssly.
They had reached her They
leaned over and took her in. Eddie
had disappeared When he came to
tho surface again he held nothing IN
him arms. Again he dived. He was
longer this time Each second seemed
weighted with death. Again he ap-
peared. This time he had something
the men In the boat leaned out and
pulled Il In.
Tho boat was fun Eddie swan
or slowly TO the canoe, rightcd i,
climbed In. | watched him IN a daze.
When the bark grounded on the
shore, he WAS pulled in by willing
hands From nowhere people had
sprung up. all around the lake.
Eddies first words were not those
Of hcro's.
Kinder wet out there"
There was general laugh. ]
walked of with the nnheroic figure.
Tomorrow The Great Privilege.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew AdSmsD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
GOVERNOR
Horace @. MeKeover, Enid.

GOVERNOR
Horace O. MeKeover, Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry g, johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John T. Sturdivant, PAvnee.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben L. Taylor. PoteAu.
STATE TREASURER
Z, D. Foster. Thomas
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. N. Hamilton, Ponc1 City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D. c. Remington, Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
Vim. o. Wallace, Oklahoma City.
coMR CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick Gistrap. Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
V. w. Snyder, Holdenville.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John s, Cameron, McAlester.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J. W. Ghdevell, Helena,
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
G. w. Ludvick, Fort Cobb,
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, MuskoEee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W. B. Johnson, Ardmore.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
T. A. (Borl Chandler. vinita.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. II. Montgomery, Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
1.-TWO 10 elecD
J. ], (Jack) DeShAne.
Horace ], Novberry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two elect)
Horace Speed, Tulsa,
Stanley @, Edmister, PAvnoe.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
, John T, KerrigHn,
COUNTY JUDGE
]. II. wilkins.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood.
SHERIFF
william Mccullough,
ASSESSOR
COUNTY CLERK
D. R, Reese,
COURT CLERK
William c. choate Sand Springs,
COUNTY TREASURER
John M. Goldsberry, Collinsvtlle.
sUPT, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling, Tulsa
SURVEYOR
W. II. Hendren.
COMMISSIONERS.
Rob Martin, Sperry.
Q. z. suppes, Tulsa,
D, D. WamSley. Btxby,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
MAKE THEM SECTION hands.

MAKE THEM SECTION HNNDS'
The conscientious obJector" re-
mains problem for the government
II he were much moro numerous he
would be a serious prot '"m. Though
he falls short Of being traitor, no Is
yet most undesirable citizen. Should
ho gain control OF this country the
United States would speedily become
as completely Gcrmany's vassal as
Russia is today
The term conscientious objector"
is n misnomer. 1t does not In tho
least describe -the-P person -whe-has
appropriated this vlrtuous appella-
tion. Ninety-nlne out OF every hum
dred OF the young men who escape
military duty on the plea OF conscI-
ence are moved to take this course
solely by physical cowardice. In
vestlgation win prove that "A majority
., OF them are afraid not only Of Ger
mans but of the dark. Being ashamed
OF their cowardlce. they make their
unworthy conduct point OF consci-
ence, and then assume the roles of
= the martyr when patriotic men and
ewomen hold them up to Scorn and
tidicuie.
Q A man might have q conscience
and still lack patriotism. But no
sane man with q spark OF conscience
will stand idly and complacsntly by
while brute harbarianA plunge their
swords into the hearts OF innocent
men and women. He will not be
thinking solely Of saving his own
skin while the liberty OF the whole
world In in direst peril. He will not
be playing cards or kelly pool while
other mAn to 80 forth to fight for his
life and liberty and the lives and
liberty Of his family.
There IL no moral reason why the
conscientious obJector" should be
relieved OF duty at the front. But
there 10 a practical reason. This
Stacker, orinEing coward that he Is,
will not fight. Brave men are needed
In the battle line. Your "consci-
entious obJector" would run at the
first shot. If captured, his so-called
conscience would prevent him from
imparting TO tho enemy any valuable
information which he might happen
TO possess,
Should tho conscientious OBJ
jector' then be permitted to live at
his ease. thousands OF miles from
danger. while the war goes on, and
At. its end. but before our boys have
returned from Europe, take his
choice OF the Jobs that were left by
braver men when they answered the
country's call? The government
should make this point clear. 1t has
been rather oasy on the Conscientious
objector thus far.
The government has not yet de-
cided what disposition to make Of
conscientious objectors, Il might
adopt the suggestion OF Anson Nc
Naught that they be Immediately
mustered into an army OF section
hands, to be employed at a soldiers
pay on railroads until the last Amer
ican soldier has returned from Eu-
rope and been mustered out OF serv-
ice. II this is done. he believes, we
may rest assured that any decrease
in the sum total OF conscience" on
this side OF the water will be fully
compensated for by a corresponding
increase in the sum total of nervous
ness now 30 clearly evident in kaiser
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
To FuCc Trial.

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Oct. -
Sergeant Marion Williamson of Com
pany +, Second infantry, was
brought sto this cantonment today
from Camp Fremont. Cal, for trial
by courtmartiai for the Staying Of a
guard, a captain and young woman
three weeks ago at Fremont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
PHONES
Daily Food
- ------------
OGTnRnR L InlR

ONIpbbh " iVAo' 49,. .,
let your COM creation he Nithoul cover
ouIncss, aud be- content with such things
as 80 have: for he hath taid. viii never
leave thee, nor krsako thee. Heb, " d.
How well thy blessed truths agree
How wise and holy Thy commands.
Thy promises how firm they be,
How firm our hope and com fort stands.
so that We may boldly say. the Lord IL
my helper. and | will not fear what man
thLll do unto me. Heb. 1876.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Paying ON GEOLOGICAL TIPS.

Certain promoters OF oil stock
companies make ready use OF alleged
endorsement OF their propositions
by geo cists, says. the Oil and Gas
Journal They advertise TO the in
vest!ng public that certain acreage
held by their companies has been
examined by expert geoloF!-,s and
pronounced sure shot" in po-
tential oil value.
In a recent instance, a prominent
geologist, employed by an oil COM
pany, went to western district and
examined territory. His work was
carefully done and he made a report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Tho esteemed Congressional Rec
ord calmly stated the other day that
the camps in the state of "ctaoln
shrdlu cmfwyp Wig" have cost the
government S36ll6,36A0A. The dis.
appearance OF some Of that aviation
money is now accounted for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Oklahoma Outbursts.


Important II true prophesy re-
ported by Matt Duhr: An extra ferv-
ent Llnocln county holiness preacher
prophesies long and loud as follows:
Il predict that the end Is near and
II Gabriel doesn't blow his trumpet
soon, then good times are near. Bas-
Ing my predictions on the word OF
God. say that II this earth falls
to melt with fervent heat, then we
shall have q year OF Jubilee, about
the same as they had in the Mosaic
period. All debts will be wiped out
or will be generally repudiated. We
know that tho high mountains OF
debts can never be paid. Either
cancellation or reputation will
come"
Snap shots by the Dallas News:
What has become OF the old fash
ioned school girl who manicured her
nails with her teeth? Do not Judge
by appearances. The man in the
palm beach pants may own more
Liberty bonds than tho gent In the
creased trousers. AS a general thing
you can't, tell by the soft way a
girl cries when she is being courted
how loud she will yell after she has
been married couple OF years. Per-
sonally We are very glad TO see so
many girls doing mems work. but
we hope never to see the time when
women champions meet in wrestling
matches.
Announcement has been made that
tho city Is worrying over where II is
going to get funds to pay for a new
water survey. Won't the man who
ls behind tho Shell creek reservoir
project como across with the kale ?
On the other hand. IL the Shell creek
project has already been surveyed
why is II necessary to do II again.
Nature has not yet had time 10
change the topography?
Using the word in tho sense that
Doctor Abel says Is proper and justi-
fable, VIC are constrained to remark
that Germany seems TO be having
hell OF time Just now.
II has been discovered that the
bars In Washington countys Jail can
be whitfield with a pocket knife with
the same ease and as much satisfac-
tion as a retired citizen can get out
of a piece of red cedar.
There j. one thing you can say
about n. d, Welty OF the Bartles-
Vile Examiner. He has not written
word from France for publication
expressing his views on the situation.
The gill on South Main says that
II il is the Lille Salient she knows
an action at law will he brought
against tho kaiser for abandonment.
II is understood that the demo-
Gratis in all Of the Oklahoma districts
except the first and eighth enthusi-
astically endorse the policy OF the Ok
lahoman,
Jack Frost came very near catch
ing Usage county without It's gas
l. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Official reports scom to indicate
that the offensive movement OF the
Spanish flu haS been checked at the
third line trench.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

II is understood that the demo-
Gratis in all Of the Oklahoma districts
except the first and eighth enthusi-
lahoman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Jack Frost came very near catch
ing Usage county without It's gas
mask last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Tomorrow Explains That
Brian Has Not Yet Bought Clothes
For Her.
tCopyrtSht 1915 George Matthew 'Adsms)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

The girl on South Main says that
II II is the Lille Salient she knows
an action at law will he brought
against tho kaiser for abandonment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Tomorrow The Great Privilege.
Z Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ARE PUT TO LARGE EXPENSE IN
 PATRIOTIC WORK.
BIG CLERICAL FORCES BUSY
Funds Are Used in Making Bond Pur- chases on InstsIIment Plan
 Possible

Cooperation by the banks and trust companies of the country in the pres ent Liberty Loan has been greater and more generous than even Tn ths earlier issues. Every single financial institution in this district, ana throughout the country, is leaving no stone unturned to make the loan a success and see to it that every citt- zen desiring to buy bond is given the facilities and financial assistance to do SO
 In the big cities forces of clerks have been augmented to handle the business and everything possible Is being done to make it easy for buyers. Probably the most important function the banks are performing, however, Is their assistance to those wishing to purchase on the inStalment plan Vast sums are coming out of bank vaults to buy the bonds from the gov ernment and carry them until sub scribers are ready 10 take them up.
 The average run of subscribers to the loan have only vague idea If the practice of the banks in carrying, out their part in the time payment plans. To begin with, it must be remembered that all the bonds which the govern ment issues and delivers must be paid for by someone before they are deliy-
 The banAs, in the case ol time pay ment bonds, make this initial pay ment. Their funds are used for the purpose-enormous sums which. lt loaned in the usual channels of com merce, would net much greater re- turns to the bankers. When the bonds are delivered and paid for they are held by the banks until the subscrib- CTS have met their several payments and are ready to finally take them over
 Meantime the portion of the bank ia all the trouble and worry. with it's only remuneration being the bond in terest during carrying period and the satisfaction of doing in full it's patri- otic duty 10 the country. The small investor who desires to purchase on tune gets the full benefit of all the bankers toll free. with easy terms for his payments
 With such facilities lack of ready cash Is no longer an excuse for slack ing in the matter of buying Liberty Bonds. There is no one who cannot afford the initial payment, and if Cur splendid soldiers are to get proper backing in their gallant fight every civilian must buy to the very limit of lis means of the governments war
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
WE MUST ALL MAKE
 REAL SACRIFICES ID
 PUT OVER BIG LOAN
FIeurss Show That Everyone Must Strain to Utmost 10 Bring
 Success.

Do you realize how big an undertak- ing the Fourth Liberty Loan Is? It Is so gigantic that Big Business alone cannot swing 1t, that the 7,000,0 900 farmers of American agriculture can not carry 1t alone, that the wage earners and the shop-keeperj and the merchants could not meet it. It will have to bs met by us all and we will havs to deny ourselves of things to which we have been ustomed in order to meet it.
 But 1t will be easier to pay, far easier than a Prussian indemnity. It will fall heavily on the 4Aodest in comes, on the people who are making q 900, s2.000 and 5000 year. As an indication of what 1t will mean this has been pointed out: If those with modest incomes of s3,000 and more were to give to the loan every cent they receive through three months, atd if the corporations were in addition to invest in 1t surplus and amortization funds up to billion dol lars, the loan would still fall short by about billion dollars
 Something like one-half of the loan must come from the people with small incomes.
 When the Huns came into Belgium. when they took Serbia, when they en- slaved Poland and conquered Rumania they levied an indemnity on these countries, province by province and city by city. And the gave no bonds .n return Their methods of collec. ton were backed by death and impris- onment It is easier to meet a Lib erty Loan payment hat 1t would be to meet the demands of the Prussian backed by. his firing squads and his prisons.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16

Of German hand grenade when he was in an advanced post during the raid of the Germans in No Mans Land, where Smith was stationed with six others
 In telling of his injuries, Smith said; Our listening post was about seventy five yards from our line and 100 yards from the German line. Our lieutenant had been killed there the night before. l was with the listening patrol when the Germans tried to raid our post shortly before midnight. They did not succeed in taking any prisoners as we all got back to the line l crawled about fifty yards of the distance and the boys dragged me the rest of the way, crawling on their hands and knees, or lying flat"
 Private Smith is among the veterans assisting in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in the Eighth Federal Reserve District.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
ONE WAY TO BE A STACKER IS TO DISPOSE OF HOLDINGS
 OF LIBERTY BONDS.
HARM TO OUR GOVERNMENT
New Sales Ars Prevented by Those Who Buy only to Sell
 Quickly.

You do not help the government. you do not assist your brother. hus- tand or friend aj he front when you buy a bond during the flush of en. thusiasm which comes over you dur ing the bond campaign. only to sell it later.
 Buy your bonds and then LOCK THEM UP. Put them out of tempta tons way Forget them when it comes to figuring them as an immediate asset.
 It harms the government, it harms the cause of the Allies and it benefits the Kaiser when Liberty Loan Bonds ale thrown on the market.
 IL is not saving to buy bonds and re- sell them. That's like the Germans advancing to the Marne, then scurry. ing back to the Aisne. They were heavy losers through that move. You are just as much a loser You do just as much to harm YOUR cause when you sell your bonds.
 loo many are apt to think that hay ing purchased bonds their own inter est ends. That argument is fallacious. Those bonds must be held Otherwise the bond buyers money comes out of them and other cash goes into them which would go into new bonds were Ii not for the sale of the old ones. such transactions depreciate the price 1f bonds-not their value but their market price for the time being That HAMPERS new SALES
 The bond buyer who is not bond holder does no service for his country. II F is asleep to his own interests. The majority of those who sell their bon Is are small investors. For such ia"est- orS the 1 and 4'. per cent bonds have all the value ot the 3ls per cent; the q latter are held because of their tax exemption feature. But the mistake comes in forgetting that the higher interest issues are just as free from the normal income tax as the others They are a'sa free from surtsx Cr excess profits tax up to an aggregate holding of 5000.
 Doni be a bond stacker. Salt away those siit-edse securities backed ny }ha United : ates government. the ,5unde-t iayes ment in the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
Peace Riots
 Reported
 in Berlin

A message received this afternoon from Parke- Harp CT, Little Rock, is as fol- low:
 Amsterdam Reported oeace riots in Berlin Mobs shouting down with Kaiser. Smashing statutes of fHohen- zollern. Bloody fighting with police an d military forces. Increasing acts of violence.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
WOUNDED AT LISTENING POST
Private Smith, Liberty Loan Speaker, Tells of Experience lover
 There"

Private s. T. Smith of West Helena, Ark, member of the Sixteenth Infan- try lost his left foot in an explosion
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16
PRODUCE IkFERTlLs EGGS AND
 PRESERVE IN WATER GLASS.

Begin now to kill the rOosters. In. fertile eggs keep better Help feed the soldiers by removing the local de. mand for msat. Preserve eggs in water glass
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-16

Mrs Prank r Brown of Cincinnati hwlnner ot Nmioual Capital Prize No. l. oHered to war gardeners by the war garden commission, She took first prizes amounting in all to Sl00, which she Invested In War Savings stamps. tn pIot l0o by l5O feet she raised enough vegetables for her table all summer in addition to 125 cans of vegetables Shr put up and 25 bushels Of potatoe,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
aI ANO DESTROYS
 AUTOMOBILE ROAD

HONOLULU. AP-.l sBy Maill The @-F e5t q Ef2-=z-zumau- In which 0g
 S-zEzy nigh TssE-z-y 74- swir,e6 nd erozasd -Ese eternal roleanic fires
 Ez.zu=aa- has become to-nida h,e :.ez2is-- lifting 7hs mol1en lava and =mp,y.1s i5 n 2l 55-ec-ioas over she lze1se zrzc=-
 1@ automobile rad. br which vis- CTS ne-e able Q d-sve their machines
 -7ais 2 7e-y sao-v distance ct sas $. &3s been atssao1azely destroyed aS :2T s2.s zs wAe=s E enters ne 1aiE -49s- Tes= parking station Ehere sn- -a-11z.4s used -o ae lat1 Hhiie ,hei-
 zpzz-@ Eazs szs reS1 os the =ay a 12a:- : -os3zy Eo-e than ia feet -z31- o-aek laFz
 S9- .9- generations has kzLaua2 pre- sz==5 s2 sgses2eza2- 2 sight zs today, -e- n ze7so-121c= E.-a -A4 predictions II R-o1 ' \ 5zgzar. Tolczno,ogis. .n e-4-=e e5 ta= E1-za=a o5s=-va.o-!. sas lava II The 2.. ros= rap3dly-3z teez T - 4oz-s-ez5 .s pouring o1E in =T@-Y 3i-a<-t0- g1oz 5aa main soo- (.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
TUESDAY nEATIESS M16sA ONE HEAL Nt4luVuIIAi }T WHEAIIESS NllMA
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Wrangell Strait, Blunt Point Reef Float Light P, float nearly submerged April 4, 1918, will be re- ,;eved as soon as practicable.
 klawak Inlet-Highwater Rock Beacon, established April 1, white slated tripod surmounted by a cen. Ter pole carrying black square tar. get. on rock 300 yards north of Kla- wax Island, north side of entrance to Klawak.
 Klawak Inlet-Klawak Island Light fixed red. 20 candlepower, established April l, on quadrupod wooden tower erected on the reef off north end of klawak Island, south side of entrance to klawak. Light is unwatched.
 Klawak Inlet-Klawak Reef Inner Buoy 3. second class black can, was established April 2, 1918, about 25O yards southeasterly from Klawak Reef Spindle, north side of west en- trance to Klawak Inlet.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses-W. C. DIBRELL, Insp.