davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
STOCKS RELINQUISH
MUCH OF EARLY GAIN
Equipments Make Advances; To-
baccos Lose; Speculative Issues
Profit Most Generally.

NEW YORK. June 12.--Stocks
were firm and strong during the
greater part Of today's dull session,
but relinquishing much OF their ad
vantage in the final hour Gains
were most substantial in speculative
issues controlled by pools and other
professional interests,
Tobacco shares were the strongest
features on the early rise. Sumatra
scoring new maximum Of 145 X
while tobacco products gained
points and American Tobacco 5.
These were largely surrendered later
on realizing for profits.
Equipments of the more popular
variety, as well as motors, oils, fer
tilizers and shipplngs registered eX-
treme gains 10 to 3 points.
Standard rails, notably Union Pa
cif!c, Canadian Pacific and Atchison,
were responsive 10 improved trans
portation prospects and secondary
coalers moved forward with Read
ing, the only issue TO retain virtually
all Of It's 2h points rise.
United States steel dominated the
intermediate trading. gaining
points, but this was materially re-
duced at the first signs of pressure,
other lndustrials also experiencing
irregular impairment
High grade railway bonds again
eased on light offerings. Liberty
issues reflected further selling and
internatiOnals moved narrowly.
United states bonds, old issues,
were unchanged on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

leases, It is stated. and those In
class Al who are qualified for
limited service can be released at
the discretion Of the local board,
However. these releases are dis
couraged for the reason that sooner
or later the call will como for men
capable OF limited service and the
boards will have to have the men
10 I'LL the quotas.
Mr. simmons says that tho local
board has been put to n great deal
OF unnecessary trouble by men seek
ing release without AN understand
ing OF tho regulations. lie says
they come many at a time. demand To-
ing releases when II IL absolutely
impossible for them to be allowed
to Join any branch OF either the army
or navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
DEMOCRATS lNDORSE FORD
Michigan Conference Urges Rcpub-
. a
licans Also, 10 Name Manu-
facturcr.

LANSING, Mich. June 12.--Mich-
igan Democrats at their spring con-
ference here today endorsed Henry
Ford OF Detroit. an avowed Repubh-
can, for United States senator. This
action was taken despite the fact
that there has been no indication
Mr.. Ford will accept the nomination
II 1t is rendered him at the August
primaries.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
ference invite the Republican state
central committee to urge the with
drawal of present candidate for the
senatorial nomination at the Re-
publican primary and unite upon
Mr.. Ford as the sole candidate for
the two parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
New ordeans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. june ~ Tho cutton
market closed steady, - points mp to -
points down. net
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
W. S. S. SALES HERE
NEAR $4OO,0OO MARK
Sales for First Five Months of Year
Are Behind Goal Set by Govern
ment. Campaign Begins soon.
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN SOON
Drive Will Start Here Week Sooner
on Account Of the Rotary
Convention.

Owing to the fact that County
Manager Ora Upp. Bank Manager
Lee Bevering and District Manager
Fred Shaw, of the War Savings
Stamp organization, are all Rotari-
ans, and will be in Kansas City the
week OF June "a to attend the In
ternational Rotary convention, II
has been decided to secure as many
W. S. S. pledges as possible next
week.
Every member of the Rotary club
Will be asked TO make his pledge be-
fore he goes TO Kansas City. The
fact that the leaders of the casa
paign will be out OF town durfng
the week of the campaign will In no
wise interfere with the orlgina
plans. June 2S is to be holiday
in Tulsa, as elsewhere throughout
the country, and all business will be
suspended between the hours OF 2
and 4, to allow every one an oppor-
tunity to buy stamps. ami make
their pledges for the balance of the
year.
Total stamp sales in the county
up 10 the present time will hardly
reach 100000, 1t is estimated. The
county's quota is $1,500,000. all of
which must be sold or pledged by
mghuall on June 2s, II Tulsa is
10 10 her share in tho national
drive.
Work on the new w. s. S. bank
at Fourth and Main is progressing
satisfactorily and nearly every day
superintendent Charles Myers 10 ef-
Tered some additional fixture or fur
nishing for the structure. The union
lathers who are donating their serv-
ices the same as the members of
other trade unions, have nearly COM
Ileted the lathing job, and the stuc-
co work will be started by tomor-
row. 1t is thought.
The bank will be opened to the
public some time next week.
Lee Kunsman, manager Of branch
agencies III the city, Is devotirg ull
of his time to the work. lie now
has about $50 agencies selling
stamps. The sales at present prop
ably amounts to about 800 daily,
but this figure will have to be in
creased to at least $1,000, II the
county,s quota is to be raised by the
end of the year.
During April and May, Miss Har-
rington, in charge OF the thrift
stamp desk in the post office lobby.
sold stamps TO the amount OF S29,-
0S0S4 April sales were 16,209.04.
while May produced $l2,S7l.30. The
reason for the Stacking up in May
Us that no effort, whatever, was
made TO sell the stamps 70. the
week OF the Red Cross drive.
When the new war savings bank
IS opened to the public, It is an
nounced that Miss Harrington s
desk will be transferred there. She
confidently expects TO sell $4,000
worth of stamps during June. and
believes with the cooperation of the
public she will make good on her
promise to do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
RESCUED AFTER At HOURS
Ensign crank Riley and Elcctrfcian
Walter Clark Arc Landed

BALTIMORE. June 12.--1Afser
having drifted for ~ hours on an
overturned hydroplane. Ensign
Frank w Riley, OF the United States
naval reserves and Radio Electrician
Walter II. Clark were rescued by a
Norwegian fruit steamer which
dockod here today.
The men said that while scouting
Off the Florida coast Friday they
met with engine trouble and were
compelled To descend about rs miles
from shore. Their food and water
were exhausted and shortly before
being picked up their machine over
turned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
| M NJ E d A TE DELIV ERIE

look for heten
W b interested in snd specifications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Chicago Grain Range.
CHICAGO, June l2.-TodSy's
range follows:
Gets Judgment for Injuries.
,pecial 10 The World

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12.---The
supreme court today affirmed the
judgment OF the Hughes county dis
trict court, awarding damages OF
$1s,750 to r. f. Shandy, against the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
Co. Shandy suffered the loss OF an
eye and sustained other and per-
manent Injuries while In the en-
ploy of the railroad company. The
court reviewing the case said the
judgment under the circumstances
was not excessive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Now York ootton Fntnfes.

NEW YORK. June l2---The cotton mar
kni cloEnd kiehdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Narrow Escape of n Gem

''Veni, vidi. vici," was Caesars
terse report of his great battle.
Send 1t to Georgius Creelius TO be
elaborated" the order was given
but on second thought they decide ed
to let IL stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

One hundred and sixty eight au-
tomobiles on sale at Johnson's, 9l1
East Eighth, commencing June 15.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

On the Kansas side of the Miami
mining field the Pershing Lead Il
Zinc Co. has opened up one of the
best lead prospects that has ever
been developed In the entire district.
In sinking their pump shaft they
went into an ore body OF lead at 1876
feet that continues on down for 80
feet. The ore is cleaned on hand iIgs
and the recovery is almost so per
cent. They have a lease OF 80 acres
and in the drilling Of a portion of 1t
ore was found. The min site was
drilled and the work of sinking a
shaft commenced. A mill will he
built as soon as material can be
placed on the ground, The balance
OF the 80 will be drilled out and field
shafts sunk to supply dirt to the
central mill. which will be Of 500
tons capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

At a depth OF 80 feet fair shines
OF both lead and jack was encoun-
tered in shaft at the Yellow Pup
Mining company on its lease on the
Kansas side, The lease contains 40
acres and has had twenty drill holes
put down and in each one OF them a
good face of ore was encountered.
The company will build a mill at
once and the contract has been let
to mill builder in Commerce. Three
shafts will be sunk at different
points on the lease and the dirt
trammed to central mill
The evening world., 1918-02-26

CamounaEe Is no Joke. Listen 10
Lieut.. II. Ledyard Towle Of No. "a
Charles Street. assigned from the old
The evening world., 1918-02-26
ENR|GHT NAMES
R. WANAMAKERA AS
SPECIAL DEPUTY
win Have Charge of Former
Home Defense League, Now
Police Reserves.

Rodman Wanamaker has been APP
pointed - Special Deputy Police Com
missioner to AXE charge of the Po-
lice Reserves Of New York. the name
by which the Home Defense League
is TO be known.
Mr.. Wanamaker. son OF John Wan
amaker, is a patron OF aeronautics
and has contributed much to the de-
velopment OF aerial travel. lie will
be sworn in as a Special Deputy Com
missioner tomorrow on his return to
the city. He lives at No. 524 Fifth
Avenue.
The Police Reserves are now COM
manded by Inspector John +. Dwyer.
who will remain for a few days until
the new Deputy has an opportunity
TO become familiar with the routine
Of the office. Dwyer. II is expected.
will then be placed in command OF a
district.
The Mayors Committee on National
Defense announced to-day hat under
orders from Adjutant General Sheriff.,
the police are about to begin a cam
paign against slackers.
Prompt prosecution said the
statement will follow in the cases Of
men who are OF military age and do
not possess registration or classified
ton cards. The police will be visiting
public places. such as theatres, clubs,
poolrooms. bowling alleys. &C., and
calling on all young men 20 show
their certificates. Just Az soon as the
last classification cards are issued,
every registrant who does not pro-
duce the same will be taken into
custody"
The evening world., 1918-02-26

scope. Thus. both a listening post and
a lookout In established. Again, the
French in the night set up a barbed
wire fence on no mans land. or
course, when II Is shelled in the
morning. as the builders expect Il TO
be, one or two of the stakes are
likely to remain standing. That
night tunnels are run out to them
and p~eriscopes set up beside them.
More lookout posts. That Is camou-
hagc.
10th sides send up many star
shells throughout the night. In the
brief period Of light shed by them
over the trenches, watchers with
night glasses look for the CLINT OF
helmets, the white OF faces, even the
sparkle Of eyes. SO men who work
between the lines in the night have
TO be camouhaged. Cloaks and hoods
of the color of the earth have been
devised. Faces are streaked with
grease paint in such n manner that
thew merRe into the landscape.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
WEAT IS BEST
FOR MY LIVER?
Let Your Doctor Decide, Or,
Better Still, Prove II
For Yourself.

I people would culy take K. g. G.
Pills which Contain podophyllum TOR the
liver instead OF dosing themselves with
hablt-tormlng dru2-v1olent calomel-
or slckening Preparations which they
KNOW nothing abOut-many diseases
could be driven cit and their health
remain whole.
Headaches - biIlousness constipa.
ton - pimples- bad breath - sallow
skin-come TO you because OF a bad
liver. r. q q. Pills containing podo.
phyllum and other vegetable laxatives
are not a secret remedy. but well known
to druggists and doctors, and thousands
OF families are using +. & q. Pills with
Splendid results for liver and bowel
troubles. A few pills taken each night
for a time will make you feel fine. Toe
and 25c the box.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-02-26

sitions OF these guns as we'll as the
positions OF troops, supplies and
everything, is a~7arent: and this Is
the work Of tho camoufieur.
There are three kinds Of camou-
nage. That for tho navy is distinct
from the other two. II IL hard TO
hide a ship, especially when IL Is be-
tween the observer and the sun, but
II IL moro or less successfully done
by what IL called the dazzle system.
If the ship be painted a dazzling
white, with stripes and irregular
masses OF black, 1t is seen from "a
distance as a conglomerate mass OF
bright spots, and IL very hard 20 hit.
On gray days boats may be camou-
tagged with violet, gray. blue and
other cOlors in irregular splotchcs
and masses which blond with tho
gray of the atmosphere ana the blue
OF the water. But of course a ship
cannot be reprinted every time the
weather changes. so, as | say, the
concealment of IL il a difficult matter.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
FUSION INDICTMENTS MAYBE,

The District Attorney expects that
the Grand Jury which win meet March
is will ind nve indictments on the evil
dence gathered In he Fusion fund in
Y~cstlgation.
Assistant District Attorney Kilroe
will this morning the examina-
ton OF witnesses discontinued three
weeks ago. The prosecutor IL said 10
be hopeful OF establishing against sew
eral persons a conspiracy to corrupt
the electorate.
Justice Con has agreed to impanel
4 Special Grand Jury TO hear the evil
dence In this and one or two other i'm
portant cases.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
LEFT HUBBY AND LOST HIM.
seven Years Too Long 20 Leave One
Alone, Rules Court.

Justice Manning In Brooklyn to-day
denied the application OF Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Fisher for a separation from her hus-
band. Alexander S. Fisher. lawyer and
moving picture house proprietor. The
complaint charged that the defendant
had been cruel to her four times IN their
seventeen years OF married life. Mr..
Fisher denied some OF the allegations.
Mrs. Fisher admitted she and her
daughter. Grace Elizabeth. a travelled
In Germany and other parts OF Europe
for seven and that the husband
had paid the bills. Justice Manning
told Mrs. Fisher that II she had left
her husband lone for seven years and
had lost him IL was her own fault.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
HELD AS LETTER SMUGGLERS.
Boy Sailors Accused of VIOLATING
Trading with Enemy Act.

Joel and ole Hansen. sixteen and
eighteen years old. sailors on the steamer
Bergensfjord. were held for the Federal
Grand Jury to-day by u. $. Commits
sloner Cahoone OF Brooklyn In 500 bail.
charged with violating the Trading
with the Enemy Act. in having at
tempted to smuggle letters out OF the
country, addressed to persons in Nor
way.
II IL declared the letters were found
in their baggage with a stock OF chocu-
late. On their face the eplstles seemed
harmless enough. the Commissioner
said. but an examination OF them might
prove them otherwise.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
Science of CdmOuf2dge
KnOWn to Ancient Creeks;
John Paul Jones Expert

Famous Wooden Horse of Troy
a Striking Example - Has
Been Practised in All Ages
and Only It's Name Is New
When Union Captain Marched
His Company Round n Hill
All Day to Deceive Confed-
crates He Was a Camoufleur.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
LEAVES GRANDSON $780, 900.
Mary Elizabeth Turnure's VIII Re-
members Relatives and Friends.


David A. Turnure of No. 1903 East
list Street is tho recipient OF 100000
under the provisions Of the will OF his
grandmother. Mary Elizabeth Turnure
OF No. IL East 6Sth Street. which was
died to-day in the ~Surrogate's ofhce.
The document was attested Nov. 81.
1915. and tho testatriX died Jan. ls.
1918.
The petitioners n executors. who
are no relatives OF the d%ecedent, are
Marie II. Ingersoll Of No. 1877 East list
Street and Fred J. stlmson OF No. 100
East fist Street. Miss Ingersoll being
a beneficiary to the amount of $4,000.
To Elizabeth II. Stimson. mother Of
her grandson and his general guardian.
Is left the sum Of $4,000. and three
a~nnuities ranging from $500 to 81 900 are
given TO relatives n friends.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
WRECK DEAD TOTAL TWELVE.
srookIyp Msp Among Victims of
Southern Train Crash.

COLUMBIA. $. c.. Feb. 26-Twelve
dead and thirty-seven seriously injured
was the toll OF yesterdays southern
Railway wreck near here. A Coroner
inquest was under way to-day. The
fury will attempt to find who was re-
sponsible for failure to stop the passou.
ger train that dashed into the rear end
OF another which had stopped to repair
an air hose. Among those killed was Al
bert Allies OF No. his Lady Street.
Hrooklyn.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
SOME OF THE DECEPTiONS
PRAcTlSED ON LAND.

There ara two distinct kinds OF
land camOunage. That called close
up Is designed to fool the men In the
opposite trenches. This consists OF n
great variety of tricks. For 300 DAYS
In the year the opposing armies sit
tight and 'nibbl0' ut each other,
watching for chances to snlpo or
make small raids. During these pc
RODS the camouneur IL busy. An ex-
ample or two will illustrate his work.
A dead body lies out between tho
opposing trenches. The French tun-
mel out I. 1t In the night and set up
a camoufiaged periscopo beside one
OF the feet. Next morning q man in
tho tunnel watches through the peri
The evening world., 1918-02-26
THE DEADLY cAMouFLAGE OF
THE GERMANS.

The Germans use camoufage in
the most diabolical ways. For IN
stance, IL was found that when the
Red Cross people went out to BRING
in dead bodies from no mans lana
the Germans fired on them. 30 II be-
came the practice OF the Allies to
leave their dead there until the next
night. Then volunteers would go out
for them. But whenever the GER
mans could get there first they wouid
attach bombs 10 the bodies In such n
way hat when they were lifted the
entire party Of rescuers would be
blown up. Another German trick Is
TO dress one OF their dead in a trench
likely to be captured In the insignia
and decorations OF n high onlcer'
When the victorious soldiers rush 10
obtain these decorations for souVeh,
lrs they are blown up by concealeu
bombs attached 10 them.
But the most important canon
hage," Lieut.. Towle continued, u
that which fools the enemy alrmeh
Here is an example OF IL: NeaI
Amlens an open stretch OF road tnree
miles long had 10 be used for march-
ing troops and hauling guns 10 Z
point OF attack. 1t was known Una
German airmen would report theli
coming to their gunners ana ,h'
troops and guns would be shelie'
throughout the entire three miles; SO
one night a strip OF canvas thre'
miles long was stretched over thi'
road, the top OF II painted to repre-
sent n vacant road. Under this can
vas camouhage troops and guns wen
unframed. In another instance. {
fake line OF trenches was set a con
siderable distance behind the real lint
Of camoutiaged trenches. The enemy
airmen soon located 1t and shells wer'
poured into II until II was deemed
safe to send an assaulting party e
capture It. That party. when II cam'
within shooting distance OF the rea
trench. was moved down"
The evening world., 1918-02-26

list Infantry, New York National
Guard. 20 be Instructor of the nrst
~camoufage school to be opened In
the United States.
"Camounage." says he. lis as old
as the fighting instinct. Animals EN-
ploy II. The Greeks employed II
when they sent the wooden horse into
Troy. John Paul Jones used II when
he painted more gun ports on the
sides Of his ship. The Union Can
tain In the Civil War who marched
his little company round and round a
hilltop oil day. making the Confed-
crates believe he had a superior force,
was a camoufeur. It has always
been done. Nothing hut the name ia
new. and that is French slang.
TN the matter of protective color
Ing In wartime Americans have been
far in advance OF any OF the Euro.
peans. Tho British with their red
coats could be seen much further
than our Continentais in their hun
and blue. and made much better tar
gets. The French in their red trou.
-ers also made a good mark. And
even at the present day our ol,ve
drab uniform In tho best. The BRIT.
ish have metal buckles and buttons
which CLINT in daylight or under star
shells. while We use black buttons
which are much harder to see. Tho
now French bluo-gray uniform q.
good against the sky. but Ia seldom
seen by tho enemy In that position.
inc italian bersaglleri with tbolr
feathered hats are the best concealed
OF all European troops TODAY. An
this In camounage.
SENDING AERoPLANEs TO spor
the ENEMY's TRICKS.
III to understand the valus
OF camoufage n should know soma-
what OF tho various aero operations.
There are three kinds OF airplnnes-
the spotting and photOgraphing mn
chine, the bombing machine ana tho
swift one-seater ~battleplane. whoae
duty II In 10 guard tho other tvvo
kinds against aerial assaults. Spot.
ting and photographing machines are
constantly flying over their enemy
lines. With telescope lenses they
make thousands OF photographs OF
the enemy's works. These are usually
from a height OF about $500
feet, which In ms low ns II is safe for
the plane to fly. In these photo
graphs roads look like thin pencil
marks. trenches like dark blots, men
like the merest dots. Guns are often
detected by glints OF their metal.
And when they are found the range
10 plotted no quickly and carefully
that In some actual instances these
gun have been shelled to destruction
within twenty minutes after the pho
tographs OF them were taken by the
a~viators.
The necessity OF covering the no
The evening world., 1918-02-26
100000 FRAUD CHARGES.
PittsburRber Held In Chicago as
One of Alleged Brokers' Hand.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Frank Il. iiamlln.
q broker. In under arrest here to-day by
FEDERAL officials for rcmoval 20 PITTS
burgh. where he IL charged with using
the mails to defraud. 1t is alleged that
Hamlin and others promoted a scheme
by which hey sold more than fD.O00 In
q rubber mRnufac curing company. ON
Gals said they had telegraphcd orders
there arrested.
The evening world., 1918-02-26

Ths Quinlne, That Does Not Affect ,Hspd.
Because oi It's TONG and LAXATIVE eff0t, LANA.
TIVE RRoMO QUlNlNE can DO taken By any
one WITHOUT causing uerNoqsness OF rnEpG In The
". GROVES signature is on boz. 3Oc.--AdVt.