davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
TRAFFIC BUREAU WON'T
JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION

The Tulsa traffic association held
lis regular monthly business session
Tuesday evening at the headquartr S
or the Chamber nf Commerce AMI
allied interests
Among other things the affiliatluu
or large number ~ new Courcrns
was. affected, a remarkable instance
Of their coming into the association
being that they We're purely voluH-
tary New concerns In the IssoF,t-
ton were az follows A B X T.uus.
fer company Triangle Petroleum
and Gas company Tcasdale Broke.
age ChoctAw Portland Csm,gt,
kcndrick OH. Mac kormack con.
pany. Tulsa Warehouse. American
supply. valley Refining, Ohio Iipc
and supply, Duluth Augusta pctru-
leum. Karohner COMPANY mcn.po-
rated Sunlnnd on company; Qmli-
~ Oil and Gas Tulsa on Products
company. Tidal on company Ok
lahoma Petroleum and GASOLINE
A letter from " v. Hardy ~ che
Oklahoma city association. In Vh.Dh
he suggested the formation of STATE
organization. was rond but lt waHthe
general feeling that no action should
be taken until after the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
MINUTE MEN READY FOR
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY

Plans for thoNpart the four minute
men viii take ln the coming Liberty
loan campaign were discussed ana
decided upou Ht @ meeting of nfty
four minute mon from AN over Tulsa
county Held Tuoaduy night The
meeting was called ~ order by
County Chairman " o Buck Al
The speakers pledged their utmost
o.pperatIona 10 make the campaign
20 success gnJBErsrd 60 Fo any place
nt any umo they we're called upon
bTf fhD ohHirmbn who has prepared
o. strenuous campaign ~ speaking 10
lpy tho foundation FOR tho success of
thr fourth campaign
state Chairman Ralph Talbot
spoke and after. paving R splendid
tribute 10 County. Chairman Buck
told Uf thr plans made FOR the state
conference OF four minute men 10 be
held af oklahoma city September
't. About twenty mombcrs ~ the
Tu..' counts Organization Will at
tend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

fo get steel Dor the stnirWHys and
other mHterial necessary for the
continuance Of the work tompa-
niles refused 20 let II contract for
material Mess builders had a. per
mlf from tho govern mcnt but nc.
COrdinE 10 statement issued Sep-
'cmhor 10 In regard 10 new build
Ing projects such a permit rs not
necessary Tor buildings Inc couEtruc-
zion before September O. Cypu II
they are ciasncd under non war Ton.
Htructou.
, Following tho wa industrie,
board announcement Of ita plan for
conservation Of material FOR war
needs and the rclruls Of labor 10
war work. hundreds Of tel,Erams
nave been received by the board
from Am sections of the country with
reference to the furnishing material
for completion of buil1lnRs already
under construction Under the rul-
ing ~ September ~, practically all
buildings undor way may be com
pl'i"d ana dealers In laIIldiuE ma
torinl may continue TO- supply the
needed material
Regarding now building projects.
under arrangement made by MI
bnnlrh. chairman of the war lndub.
tries board with thc council of ut
tIoual defense. representative of
the state councils are to Investigate
each ~ them and report uu zach
operation acpurHtcly with recon
mondatun- win reference ip essen
uaiit} considered boo connection wI.U
war needs
Judge T. r. Parker puoruo
comm'ssloner authorized ihr tuI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
TULSA WILL BUY IT'S PART
OF LIBERTY BONDS EARLY

Tulsa county iH the least ~ my
worries declared a. a. Graham of
ihIH city assistant state chairman uf
tho Fourth Libertv loan yesterday
NJ Graham has lIrst returned after
Two months absence spent in state
headquarters a. oklahoma tiiy and
getting the Liberty loan organization
going lu various parts OF the state
As vet We have no Information
as 10 the size of tls coming loan.
said Mr. Graham nor anything
definite as To the niota Tor Okla.
homa but am satisfied that no mat
ter how large our part okla homa will
again do its share and more Despite
The fact that 20 Of the 1G counties In
this state are almost destitute. due
to the failure OF crops this year. Okla.
homa will be- found In the front
rank
- have lust returned from visit
to HE druutb stricken counties and
they certainly have shu<yn me "a won
detfully patriotic spirit. We decided
at headquarters not 60 assign those
counties any quota As instead OF
lending money TO the government
those counties are now borrowing d.
but tho leaders down there In south.
west Oklahoma Insisted on haNnE a
quota To raise and we have given
them ono-fourth of what they raised
iast time and they will gct that
money somehow
Mr. Graham will leave again IN "a
day or two TO resume his orEuniza-
tlon work M Oklahoma city but he
stated Yesterday he was confident
Tulsa county would be among tho
first TO raise Its quota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
MAKING EYES At SHOE
FACTORY SEEKING HOME

\ representative Of a hig Industrial
institution will DO In Tulsa today
Il guest OF the chamber Of Commerce
directors. and at thg hmc an effort
will be made to put oVCr a deal
whereby he may be induced to move
his plant here.
The guest Is shoe manufacturer,
with going concern Hes taken q
fancy 10 Tulsa and the location OF
his plant rests between Denver and
this city. with both cities having ad-
vantaEos Denver is closer To the
source of raw material hut Tulsa is
closer TO The plants market
Tho Chamber ~ Commerce will
mako an effort to win the INDUSTRY.
witch employs more than $50 people
u n said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

OF the needs OF city ~ 200 900. 10
which proportions Tulsa IS expected
TO grow In the not very far future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
saw Rn, MnuIdn,t BehaNc.

In answer to the $4,000 suli IH,.
some time ago against pr y. lorI.'.
Hayden Tor negligence in caring iw
the son OF l.. j. Reach, Dr. liaNde'
filed petition In district court yrs'f''
day assettinE that Russell l'tael
would not keep sull In bed and lna'
90 was Impossible to get h.W io lo-
low Instructions. either OF the nul /"
or tho doctor 10 is stated ult Wv
boy deliberately worked with ih'
broken leg and that = was Impose
bic Tor it 10 have grown back No /,
normal position Tho Beach boy haa
been kept ut the Mayo Brothers
sanitarium for the last sfverA
months only recently retdrnlns
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS;
DON'T KNOW THEIR NAMES

~ Is a rogretable fact that mo-
where in ruisu is there a city direc-
tory OF Colorado Springs on Mani
ton 10 be found
And since there rs no one in The
city. so far as 10 has been able to dis
cern. who knows either ~ the citN
executives personally lt n only
known that mayors OF these two
mountain resorts are en- route tu
union
Roth men are good roads enthus.
lasts ana iMyc sent word bv telc.
gram that they are travelling over
the Albert PIKE highway In fact
it is suspected that the trip was
planned In order that they mIght
try out and pass upon this new road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
COMMANDER OF VETERANS
I'LL, WON'T BE IN TULSA

I, will br source Of great .disap-
puintmCut 90 many an old veteran
who had expected iu renew HC-
qualptanCc with General George
, Harrison. commander -in-chiet OF
tho United. Confederate Veterans, at
tho reunion next week, TO know that
attend
The disappointing news was con-
vcyed In a letter from. General Isr-
risous daughter received at local
Headquarters yesterday in which she
stated that her father wHs iu stri.
ous if not critical condition
General Is NJ Van Zandt OF Fort
Worth. Texas. commander OF the
trans Mississippi division. will prc.
eide IA General Harrison's stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
TEUTONS TRYING.
TO BLOCK YANKS
M TNANk D TNYIOW

Omitted Press staff Correapondeni)
WITH THE AMERICANS WlgsT
or VERDrN. oct The Ger
mans are frantically rushing rein
foreomonts into the ArEonne region
In an effort 10 block tho American
advance.
The enemy. apparently. n de-
termined 10 make permanent
stand on It's present line. rather
than fall back 60 brunhilde steil-
ung defonseH.
Intense fighting continues with
American infantry ON the aFgres-
slve. Heavy German counter at
lacks are slightly delaying the
American advance. Their infantry.
In attacking. are armed with light
machine guns Their artillery II
Increasingly active and In using
great quantities Of gas.
where these counter attacks &C
cur. tho doughboys retire from
their outermont positions. giving
our artillery an opportunity Ca
break up the boche formations and
blast out their machine gun neatH.
Many Of our field guns are No
near tho front lines that they are
able TO fire point blank at the en-
rmy. Tho guns farther 60 tho rear
are employed for harragra and
strafing the enemy rear areas
The weather turned colder and
clearer over night. facilitating the
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

war Editor OF tho Newspaper
Enterprise Associa,ionD
Gen. Allenby's great victory in
Palestine. followed UP. as II surely
will b.. by n successful advance
by Gen. Marshail's army north OF
Bagdad. will lead TO these four s.g-
nificant results:
/. II will clear tho Holy Land
Of the unspeakabie Turk and drive
him hack into hts own territory
OF Anatolia.
3 II will make possible a con-
tinuous eastern front from Arch
angel TO nagdad. which viii hasten
the coming OF peace and give the
allies the advantage at the peace
table
3. II will abolish forever all peril
OF n Turkish attack on the suex
canal and Egypt.
4 II will make n rude night
mare Of the pan-Gcrman dream Of
a trade route from Berlin 90 india
thru Bagdad.
AlIenby's drive. coming suddenly
and unexpectedly because summer
and early fall Ia the tiruc for ecksa-
ton OF military activities In the
Orient. already has cleared central
Palestine OF the enemy. The next
step viii be the capture Of the
city OF Damascus.
With Damascus In allied hands.
the way will be cleared for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
THREE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Three persons were killed In auto
accidents In Seattle Monday and
several injured. The list follows;
Mrs ". y. Hammer. sbD W. 10th
IT.. killed when struck by auto
driven by Mrs. Alice Is. Stewart.
Of East Seattle. on the Country
club road. two miles north Of the
city limits
Howard MIX. 10. son 81 Mrs
Chrintlnna Mis-. G04 ninth ave. KIN
cd at 18th ave. ana Columbia nt..
when his motorcycle colldcd with
an auto driven by John Mangini.
eis 18Th ave. y.
q. Watcnnbo. japanese. Of 1903
YeAler way. killed when an auto
truck he was driving WIS struck
by Great Northern switch en-
CINE at the Great Northern dock
entrance.
u. Takonnkh, Jnpanere. 1903 Yes
Ter way. seriously injured In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

.eeident that killed Wnienabe.
Takenaka. at first expected 10 die.
was reported IN n slightly improved
condition at the city hospital Tuea-
day.
& Hort japanese. 1903 Yesler
way. injured IN Great Northern nc
cident All three japanese were on
tho auto truck upset by the switch
engine. The truck waH demolished.
chin Sing. Chinese. ~ years old.
is In the city hospital suffering
from conclusion Of the brain and
severe bruises. na a result % col
Hiding with the side ~ an auto
driven by ~. H Briil. ~ 40 Ocei-
dental ave. al Whatcom ave. and
Hanford 49,
John Mangfni whose auto re-
suited IN the death ~ the Mix boy.
Is held In the city jail. pending
complete investigation Of the acoi-
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Seattle Men Win
u. S. Commissions

The following army appointments
were announced Tuesday. affecting
local men in service:
Norman Edward Coles. $40
Fourth ave. y. r.. formerly in the
contracting business IN this city. sec.
ond lieutenant, air service aero
nauticn.. now stationed at Park field.
Tennessee. William Lccte fiawn.
formerly manufacturer agent. Of
25zs Third ave. e.. Seattle. Feoond
lieutenant In tank service. James
flaney. Camp Lewis. and Wilbur
Sparrow. Vancouver barracks. first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Lansing Warns
Germans Not to
Stay Prisoners

WASHINGTON. oct If Ger.
many attempts 10 execute American
prisoners carrying shoiguns or shot
gun ammunition. this government
will make rcprisnls
Secretary Lansing has served no.
ticc on Germany. In answering her
protests against the une OF shotguns
He further declared that The Hague
convention does not prevent the use
Of rhotguns. ana that the United
States viii not abandon their use az
lawful weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

great double advance by the armies
OF Aiirnhy and Marshall with the
Joint objective OF Aicppo, II this
can BE- carried out u will achieve
two objects
]. \ Juncturc Of the two brit
ish expeditions In a straight line
across the northern end Of the
syrian desert.
2. Establishment, Of has. line
for drive 60 force the Turks
out % Peria and Trsnseauasia
thus loininE up the cxrcho- slovak
front In southern Russia with the
British front at Batum and herd
Ing tho Turks into Anatoiia
Another important result ~ Al
lcnby's drive IL that u forentaiis
the German plans for john,
Turko-Ci~rman drive in Palestine
and Menopo,amia this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
U. s. AVIATORS
TRAVEL TWICE
ROUND WORLD
nv FRED y. FERGUSON


NNHAfNA = U.S. NNAAftAAAAANtAAAf
WITH THE AMERICANS WEST
or NERpUN. oct. IA group OF
Ia American airplancs has flown
st,Sio miles equal 60 travelling al.
most twice around the earth. Three
hundred and scventy-one flying
hours have been crowded into two
DAYS.
Enemy troops are bombed and
machine gunned In the roads. oh
servation balloons are harassed and
shot down. The air has been swept
practically clean % hochc planes.
Pursuit planes. working in bis
groups. participated in shock ac-
ton" fighting. In which 20 or so
planes were involved
Near Carpentry. eight hoohe
planes were brought down In a sin.
gle fight Saturday. In another 80.
minute fight seven boches were sent
down.
one group Of American aviators
has IS victories to its credit in three
days.
one group OF IS bombing planes.
en- route 20 the rear OF the German
lines In broad daylight. encountered
a superior enemy force. Flying IN
close formation. the Americans drop.
ped all their bombs to tighten their
more rapidly.
Then they rushed at the Germans.
shooting down two and driving off
the remainder. They returned for a
new load Of bombs and flew hack
over the same course they had first
taken.
Bomb Hun Troops
Another group OF bomhers sighted
some enemy troops marching along
a road TO reinforce the line where the
French were attacking on the Amer.
lean left. They used all their bombs
on the column and then flew low and
poured machine gun fire into the sur.
vivors. They killed and wounded a
great number. scattering the others
A notilla OF pursuit planes drov.
some German artiliery-nen from their
batteries with machine fire.
One American plane took fire. The
observer crawied out on the wing.
The pilot brought the machine to the
ground
Lieut.. Luke has IA balloons 10 his
credit since the start OF the ST. Mi
hiel attack.
Night balloon shooting Is the new
est sport our men always get two
or three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
WILL WAGE WAR
TO END--KAISER

AMsTEItDAM. oct 1.-The kal.
ser. according 10 dispatches received
here. has autographed the westphal.
Ian Patriotic association M follows
Germany has unbendingiy decld.
ed 20 utilize all her force In the fight.
and will wage defensive war 70 a
victorious end. 10 the fatheriand win
BE- protected forever against foreign
oppression"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Olympia Doctor Is
Caught With Booze

Because OF the alleged discovery OF
six quart bottles Of liquor In his suit.
case flor medical purposes. he stated
DIR. John W. NOVEL;. OF Olympia. was
fined $50 in Judge Gordon's police
court Monday afternoon. NOVEL;
was en- route to Olympia from St
Louis. passing thru Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Railroad Workers
BUY S1O6,85O Bonds

More than half the quota set for
the railroad division q the Liberty
Loan campaign has been subscribed
The total Of bonds bought by the
railroad workers IL sios. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

Equal wages f~ n'~n and women
employed By the seattle school board
was urged by X NJ. Butte. in a letter
addressed To George A. Spencer.
r,r~elai~ Mt Of the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Balfour Declares
Reform Must Come
in German Nation

LONDON. oct i.--"Gernany can.
not enter the league OF nations until
she has reformed: until she realizes
the fallacy o. her dreams % word
domination" Arthur Balfour. secre
ary 81 state for foreign affairs, DE-
clared IN an address at the Gund
hall
II believe with President Wilson.
however that the peace conferences
r. the time for creation OF a league
Of nations. putting international re-.
iaii0ns on sound and lasting
footing" the foreign secretary said.
leutcnanta. quartermaster; Walter
Joseph Kane. Camp Lewis. and VIII
liam Ira VIM. OakEdale. second lieu
tenants. quartermaster.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04

Things are moving along the line
of the West Coast. The great patri-
otto pageant of Pinellas county, which
will take place at Tarpon Springs on
Washington's birthday, Friday, Feb
ruary %, was announced in prominent
positions in the state papers Sunday
and this has given it an impetus which
is gathering force as it goes along.
The gentlemen appointed on the COM
mittee are working and they never
fail to make anything go which they
start to push along.
A meeting at the Board Of Trade
rooms is called for three o'clock Tues
day afternoon when the committee on
arrangements will go further into de-
tails and appoint subcommittee.
The city council will also meet Tues
day night in regular session and the
matter will be brought before them.
Undoubtedly they will do anything
which is in their power and cooperate
with the committees and the Board of
Trade.
The names of the committees are
given below and more details will be
made public from time to time:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04
LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS D|sPATCHEsI
HITCHCOCK MAKES STARTLING
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST SEC.
BAKER AND THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Ba-
ker,s recent statement before the sem
ate military committee that the Unit
ed States will have half million sol.
diers in France early this year, and
that the prospects are not unpromis-
ing for ships to carry a million more
during the year, was characterized to-
day by Senator Hitchcock, in an adj
dress before the senate, as absolutely
preposterous, so exaggerated as to-
convey a false impression as to what
we can do and are doing. The senator
urged support of the war cabinet and
munitions director bills. He said Sec
rotary Baker no doubt is sincere but
is misled by lack of information, and
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04
CONCERTED ACTION WILL Be TAKEN.
TO SHORTEN ROUTE NORTH8 WEST.
Prominent West-Coast Citizens Have Been Working
and Wednesdays Papers will Make Announce
ments Of Vital Importance to this Section

The business bodies, boards of trade
and wide-awake citizens of the West
Coast of Florida are making a Hercu-
lean effort to shake off the strangle
hold which the A. C. L. railroad has
had on the throat of the West Coast
for so many years. They are petit
tioning VIM. G. McAdoo, director gem
eral of railroads, to route all freight
coming into the state with destina-
lions on the west coast, via the west
coast routes which are in existence,
and which are practical, thus relieving
congestion and saving time and
money.
The practice Of sending all things
destined for Florida through Jackson
vile has been great injustice to our
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04
Keep the Anclote
River Free From
Logs and Snags

There is a petition in the hands of
Capt. j. G. Boyer, who can always be
found about the city dock or en- route
up the Anclote with tourists, for the
purpose of removing the logs and
snags from the Anclote river. This
petition is started off with a contri-
button of ten dollars from DR.. w. E..
Morgan, and it is hoped others will
contribute and help remove the few
logs which menace every small craft
which plies the river.
1t has been suggested that a COM
mittee find out who the lumber men
are that use the river for rafting logs
and let some get away, one end Of
which sinks and the other floats, and
which are very dangerous, and re-
quest the gentlemen to remove these
and be careful not to let others get
into the river.
The Anclote is one of the scenic
streams of the state and great att
traction to tourists. Let's join in
cleaning out the snags and then keep
them out.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04
S. O. S. For
The Pied Piper

One week ago DR.. William H. Park,
director of the bureau of laboratories
of the health department, announced
through the New York World that his
department was in need of white mice
for experiments in combating pneu-
monia, meningitis and rabies. I
Yesterday the department hoisted
distress signals and begged that ev-
serybody be requested not to send any
more mice. This is in the face of an
announcement from Washington that
there is a shortage of white mice, due
to their extensive use in testing the
air in submarines.
Since the publication of the appeal
in The World, white mice have been
delivered at the laboratories in droves.
When the department stopped paying
for them the owners insisted on giving
them away. In addition, the stork has
been very busy in the mouse colony,
which the department established.
sIf we get any MORE" said the an
nouncement yesterday, Eve will have
to send for the Pied Piper"
One woman started for the depart
ment with basket containing six
mice. She lives on Staten island.
When she reached the laboratories
she had nineteen.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-04
Shooting M |. l,
Is Great Sport !!

|, New Port Richey, Feb. 1.-The clos
ing of the duck season does not worry
.E. A. Kemp, of Greenville, Mich. They
can close the quail season and the rab-
bit season and the clay-pigeon season
for all he cares. Mr.. Kemp gets his
enjoyment shooting mullet with a RI
fie. He waits patiently on the shore
of a bayou until a mullet breaks the
water and then on its jump he fires,
and his hits are much better than So
so. Mr. Kemp advocates mullet shoot
ing as gilt-edged sporting propo-
sition and suggests that there be null
let shooting tournaments.
This would necessarily mean that
dogs would have to be trained to re-
trieve the fish. 1t is said that r. R.
Stewart, at Clearwater, has mullet
hound famous all over Pinellas county.
The art of Camouf1age has struck
New Port Richey. Since word of its
wonderful fishing has gone broadcast
throughout the length and breadth of
the state, scores of fishermen have
arrived. All of the boats are in COM
mission and SO the fishermen have re-
sorted to still fishing in the river
along the Dixie highway. The Dixie
highway, is also used by hundreds OF
autoists on pleasant Sunday after
noon. 1t did not speak well for New
Port Richey that the banks of the
river on Sunday should be lined by
hundred or two fishermen, so it was
suggested that the fishermen use cam
outage. This they have done, wear
ing old clothes painted with streaks OF
green, with few palm leaves stuck
about, and thus they merge with the
scenery until the river bank looks
peaceful like, broken only now and
then as some fisherman gets a strike.
1t is said that the camoufage also de-
ceives the fish.