davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

County Of Tulsa, courthouse, Joe
Payne
Democrat office, II. II Horton.
h Empire Itoflnihg company, II. O.
McIAin, Exchange National bank,
". 4. BrOwniec.
First National bank, Merrill
Shaver: FricK REID supply company.
Jack shnkIoy, Ford Dealers UNIV.
Motor Coz, r. A. Cosby, FIRE and
Police departments, r. H. Bohm.
Frisco Santa Pee, Mr. Green
CUR Pipe Line, Mr. Mitchell, Gen
"ral ltcflning company J B. Ryan.
IihillDurtUn-A Abbott company, Nj,
Abbott, Hunt Murry company, Tom
Hunt, Hunt company. t. II Gaze
beer, Iiofstra Manufacturing COM
pany. J. Burr Gibbons
Inland KefinIng company Mr..
JarockI Manufacturing company.
Nnltor Grny.
Kross company. Mr. McGuffy,
Katy Halfway company. Mr. llall.
ketChum hotel, Mr. ketchun.
Liberty National bank, WIN.
LHwiS; Livingston OH corporation. j.
X. BiyingstOn.
Mid-Co Gasoline company. W
DaspIt, Magnolia Potrolcum com
phny MI Nichols. MalUncy Tank
Manufacturing company, Mr.. War
ren. MaCkHy Telegraph company. &.
Il. .Spivy; Midland valley hallway
company. Mr. Mason
McEwen Manufacturing company.
SaddcwuScr. Nc MahOn on company,
Warren O. Gnels
National Rank Of Comerce, Arthur
IIcndrrn. National Supply company.
Frank LrWiE
Oklahoma Petroleum A. Gas Co.
Max Cohen. on Well supply com
pany, I'D. IrncN, ohio cities Gns
company. Earl q. Shaffer. Okla-
homa Natural Gas company L. H.
Bartlett. oklahoma Iron Works Mr.
lmpcy, Oklahoma Union HALLWAY
Mr., Lane; oklahoma Tool
4 supply Co, &. W. Moore, okla
homa Hospital Miss Tate
Producers State Bank. N-r. Seeger;
bob 'Mahoney. office. Prairie OH Il
Gas Co. Frank Gray, shop. Pan
American tcfining company. Mr..
'usbye; Public Service company, n.
NJ Bates, Pierce on corporation. Mr..
Palmer. Pierce, Porter n Martin J.
4. Pierce, Postal Telegraph COM
pany. VIM. A. Drake.
RoKnna Petroleum comapny. II.
II. Parker
Rca Read mill, Mr.. Snider:
Rand Springs railway. +. \. Steffins:
5clby oil a Gas Co.; Sperry oil Il
1as CO.. w. II. Lockhard; Sinclair
Dil Il GnS Co. E. B Houston:
Standard OH compnay Mr.. Carlson:
southern Oh corporation. G. II. Mon
fort.
Tidal OH company. Don Bell: Twin
State oil company +. G. Haller;
rcyns Pipe Line company, e. j. Cal
lahhn. office. w. X. Holmes. refinery;
TULSA Hotel, J. A. Robinson; Tulsa
! Hospital, Tulsa boiler IL Machinery
Mr.. Stricken: Union Ma
tlonal bank. r. T.. Walker: Wand
ever Dry Goods company. Charles
Vandever.
Woolworth company, Mr.. Hoff-
man; World PubhHhing company. N
q. IIenthorne; Western Union. G. A.
CHne; Public Service company, c. N.
Bates.
Bynum building. q. f. Warner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WORKERS WILL GIVE
THROUGH CAPTAIN
Raised Through Organizations OF
Various businesses In the Clty.

United war work funds Will be 30
licited In Tulsa in an organized way,
and every large firm and plant In the
city viii be under the direction of "A
captain. who viii solicit the employees
of his Institution. The campaign
committee has made the following
assignments to the various bugne"ees
indicated
American National bank. = H.
King. Atlantic Petroleum company,
J. a. Nsckeever, American Express
company. c. r. Ross.
He'll Telephone company. George
Bell: Zig Heart Petroleum company
Eario Hastings Brady hotel Ted
Wells: bolrd OF education. Obcr-
holt2er.
Co<zien A. Co. a. u Neal, office.
Tenstefmarher, plant, ConF'hnun
ReflninR company, Jack Lcich"r,
Carter oil company, Nnndeyenter,
Continental supply company, a J..
Finch: Central National bank, Fred
Dunn CITY OF Tulsa. Miss Fritz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS
THANKS FOR OUR VICTORY

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Nov. 10.-In
a sermon today at n memorial mass
celebrated In the field for soldiers Of
this camp who have died in battle,
Cardinal Gibbons called on the peo-
pie OF the United States to thank
God for the victory OF the allies and
to ask Him for grace to walk the
ways OF wisdom, obedience and hu-
mility."
The cardinal said n critical time
has now come. when the peoples OF
the allies must use the fruits Of VIC
tory to good advantage and when the
people OF this country must unite be
hind the authorities.
The cardinal spoke from the steps
OF a field altar and above him was
n large American flag.
1--WE have conquered said tho
cardinal, because we believe that
righteousness eXalteth a nation and
because we believe in justice and In
humanity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
TULSA CATCHES STEP
AFTER LONG LAY OFF
Almost Normal Conditions YcStcr-
lay Following Lifting OF the Ian
-(llurchca. Wen Filled.

Tulsa didn't take long in getting
bhCk into old form.
Activities suspended n month ago
when the first Hhivcring news of IN"
influenza epidemic settled down on
the cOmmuuiiy were resumed yes
teradw, and white there WASN'T the
usual certainty about the person who
came down town, and they were IN
cllned to wander around instead OF
having fixed purpose, II was IN"
Is pioal Tulsa Sunday
Churches were filled YESTERDAY,
ana preachers were inspired TO the
occasion. Four minute speakers oc-
cuplcd part OF the time In most OF
the churches and gave "A brief talk
on the great moral" campaign being
waRcd by m" seven war agencies,
leading up to the drive this week
Tncntera opened and did capa-
city business. SpfiIIl Smith didn't get
his vaudeville Empress running until
tho night shows, hut the house was
sold out for bpth performances given
laHt night
Cafes that have been running until
midnight were In full operation
carly this morning, but the rcstric-
tiOn on serving the fourth meal had
aomc effect. The food regulations
prevent the opening Of the dinner
dancing at Hotel Tulsa, the fourth
meal being prohibited. Mr.. Jewel
said that until there was a modif-
cation Of the food order. the dances
would br taboo
There was no way Of checking
mp the situation regarding the cpl
demic, and In the absence Of any
alarming information. the officials
say they do not contemplate further
spread NJ the disease, and that the
control In permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Now It's Herbert Stew

meatless stew highly commended by
all her friends, passes on the receipt
to others. Her children, by the way.
call It Herbert Stew In honor OF
Mr.. Hoover! Slice two large onions
thin and put in an enameled ware
frying pan with a very little water.
When they are beginning to get
soft add three large tomatoes, peel
ed, II fresh tomatoes are used. II
canned, half can. Let these cook
together fifteen minutes and add
half a can OF okra and n can of red
kidney beans or a pint of boiled
beans of any kind. II the family
like peppers add a green peper cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SUFFRAGE WINS IN STATE
BY SUBSTANTIAL MARGIN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 10
Complete official returns to the
state election board from Al coun-
ties indicate beyond doubt the adop-
ton of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitution in last Tues
days election.
The returns in hand show a vote
for suffrage Of b5,o6S and 1854
against. In practically all OF these
counties the amendment received a
clear majority OF all votes cast In
the election. The silent vote IL run
ming remarkably low, one OF the
counties reporting this morning
showing only IA silent votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WILL GET ROSTER OF EVERY
NURSE FOR FUTURE USE

while the women OF Tulsa today
are making a canvass OF the city In
the united war work campaign. data
OF very great Importance to tho ma
ton will be gathered by them for
the American Red Cross A census
OF the nurses In the community will
be taken.
Each worker Is asked to mark
with cross the name OF every
tical nurse and nurses aide. The
statistics will he for the protection
OF the community in any possible
emergency. and TO have when the
nation calls for nurses for war
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
LADY MANAGER AT Y. W. CA.
CAFETERIA AN INNOVATION

Because OF a change OF manage
ment the Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria will
remain closed Monday and Tuesday
and after Encouragement will open to
the public Wednesday morning under
the management of Mrs. I. w. Rice,
who comes highly recommended
from Claremore where she has had
considerable experience there as
manager OF some OF the Claremore
cafes and restaurants. The hiring
OF Mrs. Rice as manager OF the cafe
teria is something new at the Y, for
hitherto the managers have always
ben men. This innovation fits in
with the VS. policy to release every
man possible for war work and max es
the staff Of cafeteria workers largely
OF women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Yard Work Stopped.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 10
Orders have been received by the
Liberty Shipbuilding company to
discontinue all work on yard con-
struction and proceed with actual
ship CONSTRUCTION on the ways that
have been prepared. The order
necessitated the dismissal of much
common labor that could not qualify
for ship construction and gave rise
to the belief that the Liberty yard
was to go out of existence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

fine. Let all this cook together.
with a cover over the frying pan
for an hour. Take off the cover
and two tablespoons fun OF butter
and cook another hour to dry off a
little. To have this stew as 1t
should be, II must be made in ny
ing pan, as that gives more surface
for the final evaporation, and the
frying pan must be enameled ware
as iron would darken the tomatoes
and okra cooked in It for so long
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Ameri-
can soldiers returning home after
the war will be required to pass
through government "de-lousing'
plants for the removal OF trench
vermin. Forty-five of these plants,
the war department announced to-
day. will be erected under the super
vision ot the surgeon general at a
cost Of $1,500,o00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Soldiers Arc Arrested.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10
Three young men giving their names
as Guy o. Heron, NJ. G, Dodge and
L. II. Hodge were arrested here yes
terday on charges of impersonating
army officers. All the len are said
to be soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Make the world safe for our boys
and girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Open your hearts. Give to the
united war work campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Recovering From Shell sbocl.
Prom "Shell Shock" hy Nj. Allan star

From Shell Shock" by M Allen Starr,
 M. D., in the Scribner
 F'ortunately, in a large majority of tlse cases recovery from shell shock is to he looked for. In some complete rest, relief from anxiety. the assurance that return to fighting is impossibly, happy sur roundings, diversion, occupation. and good nutrition are the chief remedies Tn others process of encouragement to simulate the will and to urge self-con- troi IS needed. The mind must be trained 10 control the muscles. The will must be forced to stop the spasm. The man must pc taught to walk, or to do some easy
 "orh' to acquire trade or take up some handicraft which will keep his mind busy, his attention fixed. and his emo tions quiet. Re education is tbe rnears of restoring to health many of the vic- tims Of shelf shock. And today in Eng. land and in Canada hundreds of devoted. patriotic women are laboring in the hos pitals with these men, teaching. encour- aging, stimulating them to resume A nor nal activity. In few cases, those in which the shock has caused only tenn porary arrest of mental action, or those where the secondary subconscious ef- fects already described have been mani fest hynotism has been successful In all cases the mental suggestion of con- stant hope of recovery is very important hence the necessity of treating these pa- tients in special hospitals-not among surgical cases where they may not be understood, and may be ridiculed be- cause of these odd symptoms, but in places where every means-electrical hy- dropathic, educational-is applied with skill and sympathy. It is not wise to send them home to anxious relatives, where a recounting or exaggeration of symptoms onl yexcites interest and where there is little stimulus to recovery
 Shell shock must be treated by those who are specially interested, and spe- cially fitted by previous training to han del the mental and physical conditions which are so multiform and so perplex- ing. And in every case the concurrence of the patient must be secured-for the will orecover, like the will to win, is half the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

ROOM and board for couple and one or two gentlemen or business women, furnace heat. 1516 12th ave, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
REAL. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

TO fRADE~Two large lots in West End for equity in small cottage or bunga- low; prefer house with extra lot; must be modern and near car line. Address L-99, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-By local wholesale house, an experienced stock clerk; young man preferred. Good salary 1216 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
HELP WANTED-MALE AND

WHITE driver for Ford truck: fireman for stationary engine; male stenogra- pher; boys for soda fountain; miners: leaders; pick work, soc to S5c per ton; salesrnen; collectors: two walters; short order woman cook; elevator boy. $10 per tions. Home Employment Office. 1S0lh 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

FIRST : CLASS machinists and tool-makers not now engaged in essential war work can find such work at best of wages. Write or wire American Machine and Manufacturing Co.,, 872 N. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

- W WANTED-Position as mine foreman; first-class certificate; 25 years expe- rience; not subject to draft; at present employed; best of reason for desiring a change. S-99, Age Herald. WANTED--FEMAL N~~~~~O~-~~~~~>~->-~~~~ years practical experience, desires po- sition with first-class concern; highest references; minimum salary $10O. Ad dress M-99. care Age Herald W wAINrED-l oung tauy noSIapner; must be neat, quick and able to read her notes Address in own handwrit- ing. F-99 care Age-Herald as stenographer years experience; employed but at ilb erty to accept position at once H-8s care Age~Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

truck driver delivery work; colored blacksmith helper; ex periencad plumber; one first-class ma. chinist, the above all city work; six col. ored waters, SIS week, room and board: colored day laborers, sewer pipe ana brick worh, send out at once; coloreu day laborers, government work, $3s, day, free fare; coal loaders and gene rai miners, government takes output of the mines; ether openings. Employment, Office, 3os North 26th st. (Near Termina, Station).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

CIVIL service examinations in Birming- ham in September. Government clerk, teacher, inspectress, typewriter, book Feeper, research clerk; preference given women; salary, s1200-$2o00 experience unnecessary. Women desiring govern ment positions, write for free particu- lars. Raymond Terry (former civil ser ice examiner). 1lS Columbian Bldg. Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

'WANTED-An active, energetic man, not subject to draft, for position of chief clerk at mine office employing be- tween 900 and 400 men. Good opening for g man of some initiative, who has had experience in this line and is not afraid of work; salary $l50. with op- portunity for further advancement No attention to applications not accom- panied by references and full particu- lars of previous experience. Write Coal Company, P. o. Box 3s2. Tusca- loosa Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

POSITION AS MANAGER, ASSIST ANT MANAGER OR ACCOUNTANT BY CAPABLE, ACTIVE, ENERGETIC MAN OF MIDDLE AGE, EXPERI- ENCED IN LARGE OPPERATIONS IN BOTH MANUFACTURE AND CON SEDUCTION; HAVE PROMOTED AND MANAGED SOME OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SOUTHERN ENTER PRISES; SATISFACTORY REFER ENCE AND BOND IF NECESSARY; ALL PREVIOUS CONNECTIONS STRICTLY FIRST GLASS. ADDRESS N-99. CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-Road foreman, who under stands all branches of construction of macadam roads; miles of road to build and steady work; no one except thor oughly competent, industrious and so- Der man wanted. Address. with ref erences, c. M. Sherrod, judge of pro- bate, Moulton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Open Road to Better rBusiness--Age-Herald Want Ads
HELP wANTED--MALE

WANTED - Expert male stenographer over 25 for position as secretary to president of large manr- featuring corporation; must be in deferred classi- fication, of good address and be able to furnish high est references. Excellent salary and splendid oppor- tunity. Address G-99, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-By large cor poration, a salesman to work Birmingham cit. trade; only a man exempt from draft considered and must have character, per sonality, combined with ability and energy to fill the position. Call in person after 9 a. m., 501 Lyric building, city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-Two invoice clerks for large
 manufacturing concern; must write leg
 ibie hand and be good in figures. 12l6 Jefferson Co. Blk. Bldg.
 WANTED-Colle young man about n or IS years of age; must be hustler; sgood chance for promotion. Address FW-So. care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-An experienced presser to operate Hoffman steam pressing ma
 chine. Mccain Tailoring Co.,. Ill N. 1z1st sf
 LOST-Female Boston Bull Terrier: white ablaze face. Finder return to Blue Rib- rbon Shoe Shop and receive reward. WANTED--1S-year-ol r-old boy with bicycle. Apply to Western Union. 1913 1st ave, and ask for Mr. Anderson NEWS agents on railroad traina Union News CO. Terwlnal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-Competent and reliable steel checker. One familiar with blue prints preferred. Address K-S9. care Age Herald BARBER wanted. $22 guaranteed. Phone 4S7, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT

Wanted immediately to take charge of office for large Birmingham corpora ton.
 c. P. A. preferred or man with equal qualifications. Must be experienced and capable of handling men successfully; middle aged man preferred; this position car ries a salary of about 5000 per year for right man; if you are this calibre of man and have been earning this kind of salary see us. 1216 Jefferson Coun- ty Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

WANTED-Five young men to learn the shoe business; must live at home with parents and have good recommends tions. Apply to Guarantee Shoe Co.,, 1905 Sd ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
KUEIILMANN PREDICTS EARLY
PEACE WITH ItOUMANIA

AMSTERDAM. January .7.--I'rcdic-
ton Of a separate peace between Ger
many and Roumani:i in the near future
was made hy Foreign Minister Won
kuchlmann at the close OF his long
speech before the Ecichstag main COM
mittcc Friday. IN which he rccountcd
the progress cf the negotiations at
Ercst -l.itovSk. lie emphasized also
the cordiality Of the relations between
Cicrmany and Austria.
''tutsria has stood by US in COM
plcte loyalty and Will continue t. do
So he said. u Will never undertake
any proposal Interfering with such
close and unShakeablc friendship"
Regarding Turkey and Bulgaria, he
said
These peoples AT an hour OF weishty
import. trusting IicrmaaSs star. joined
our side and they shall never get the
impression from the peace negotiations
that the German word is no, binding
on every German to the end.
The statements Of the iio!shevil>i. he
remarked. SHOW that these gentlemen
arc iudulGinS in another policy than
that OF concluding an open and honor
able peace with the Bourseo;sc gov
ornmcnts of the central powers which
are hated like noison."
ing that the German government earn
estly desired 4 wise ana honorable
peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
DIR. ktt.iILMtNN EXPLAINS
.tND DEFENDS CENTRAL, POWER :

AMSTERDAM. January "7.-pr Rich
ard ron kuchlmann. tho German Sec
rotary FOR Foreign Affairs. speaking
octore the main committee If the
hct"h"tas. made long explanation in
defense Of the central powers neco;i
aiona with the Russians nj Erast Lit
"vSk The general tone Of the For
ciSn Sccretary's speech indicated that
iher" naa been strong criticism from
German sources. chiefly because HE
government had not dealt with III.
li"lshevki as conqucrors dictat:nr 10
tho conquered
incidentally. Or. Won kuehlmann gave
an Interpretation OF the German idea
OF sel!-detcrmination for the peoples OF
roland Courland and Lithuania. The
plan IS not TO provide referendum. bu,
decision b. the representative bodies
or the leaders Of public opinion. The
Significant point in this scheme is CON
tanned in the fact that the so-calied
representative OF those countries now
consist OF representatives mostly chosen
by the German administration.
p'. Won kuchl Imam and Count C.2ern;n.
the Amstro- hungarian Foreign Minis
ter. are returning to DrcSt Litoysk for
a renewal OF the negotiations with the
Russians.