davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Y. VI. {. A. Notes


The annual Joint meeting OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. and Y. w c. A. win be held
In the gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
next Thursday evening at 1880. Re
potts witt be received and plans out
lined for the ensuing year. Following
tho meeting there will be a social hour
IN the lobby, which all members Of
tho two associations are urged to at
tend.
F.. L. williams OF tnlcago. re-
former and preacher, viii speak al
the afternoon meeting OF the Mems
forum next Sunday. The meeting will
be held IN the gymnasium. beginning
promptly at O'Clock and lasting un-
al 3. All men are invited TO hear
him. There will be an opportunity
for free discpssion after the address.
Prof Adolph Kramer will render
violin selections at the social hour
following the meeting and light re
frcshments will be served.
The monthly dinner for the dormi-
tory men was held m the dining room
" tho Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria at 6.15
last evening There were 26 present
~. T., BuChner. general secretary
made a short address Vocal solos
were rendered by Charles *. Leslie
f.. and Victor llullp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
TRADERS
No. 3.
18 East Second st.

"GiNing nll We an FOr what Wc get
instead of getting nil We can for
what We give has resulted In build
Ing n trade thnt We are very proud OF
We are prcpr rcd nj all tunes "a give
our customers 100 per cent value for
every dollar spent wifh Us.
We are today unloading a car OF
"IRlwcll's Best Iluur which h not
better than ull thr rest but as GOOD
~ the MIST
We are tho exclusive agents Jpr Ibis
brand of flour IN Tulsa and. II YOU
are not already using II we would bc
plcaSCd tO have yuu give it n trial
li~ sure Ia see as saturday and nick
ow Your groCrriv-, meats aud fruits
Tor sunday. We win have u piuc line
to select from.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
U. S, Senator Henry Ford

If Mir. Henry Ford desires to be United States senator from Michigan, we have doubt that his wish will be granted. We suppose there enough Ford owners to elect him. Anyway, there enough of them to aid the Ford workmen and other Michigan citizens who admire MT. Ford to make his election sure.
 We do not know what the gentlemen who control republican politics in the Wolverine think about it. whether not they had in view some other re- cipient for the mantle of William Alden Smith. But Mir. Ford is a republican when it is proper to be republican to be a democrat, though just the really proper thing be is American.
 The democratic party at the instance of President Wilson, proposes to nominate Mir. Ford. The nation of any democrat in Michigan would be hope less and useless We that if the republicans certain that MT. Ford will be nominated by the democrats, they themselves will nominate him.
 MT Ford would be a valuable addition to the senate but it be asked whether to put him into the senate is the best use that be made of him. Is he not too valuable material at this juncture? Mir Ford is of the men, along with Mr. Schwab Mir Stettnius and MT. Ryan, who have been called in to dispace the official incompetents who had bun dered along for a year.
 We should like to such men in the senate or in the cabinet in ordinary times, but the present circumstances they too big for senators and cabinet officers. They men to control and they can better control in the places where they As figureheads the cabinet officers and all but half dozen of the senators helpful to the nation just they could be in any other capacity They have learned that, while they may be fgureheads they, too really the contro, of MT. Ford and the like him.
 As senator, Mir Ford could not give his valu- able experience and talents to the work now under his charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
W. {. $. SHOULD bE SUPPORTED.

H. R. Tritle. state director of the war savings campaign, states that the war savings campaign is more than child's play. That the children are needed to make it succeed, but children alone cannot sell s2.000, ,000,0 900 worth of stamps in year. An annual turn over of s5,000,000 would be regarded large business. It is just as big when the business is the purchase of war savings stamps.
 Continuing he states that the sale Of stamps is only a means to an end. That end is saving material and money for use by the nation in the prosecution of the war. And that everybody must save. rich people, as well as poor. A man with an income of s100,000 a year should save by the purchase of the maximum amount of war savings stamps, as the child with no income, saves by buying thrift stamps.
 He stated further that stamps should be purchased out of the savings from present earnings. and pledges made to buy additional stamps from further earnings.
 MT. Trtle believes that the people should stop talking about thrift stamps and talk war savings stamps that thrift stamps have their place, but their place is on the way to war saV- ings stamps. And if Arizona wants to raise it's quota it must took to the big savers. He stated that if the govern ment had merely wanted to raise $2,- 900, 900 it would have made another Liberty loan and that war savings stamps will raise the money, and get people to save at the same time The director does not think that be- cause a person wears buttons and in- vests in bonds that that person is loyal to the government, for these may be | only camouflage. A man is loyal either when he is in the army or navy, or When he is denying himself in order that the government may have labor and material. That war savings stamps help this self denial | In conclusion he says, that war say ings is a man job. a womans job child's job-everybodys job, and that where you find man. not a pauper who refuses to buy stamps, report him
 because he is either a stacker or a pro German.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
THE CRIPPLE WOMAN

(War time in the Kentucky mountans) cripple has sight of time to grieve and fret.
 and set. And nary soul a. passing by the whole enduring day, Hits lonesome up the hoer the lads are gone away They useter lope along the trail. their beastes all ara A-shouting out the good old tunes and shooting in the air And whether they was drunk or dry, they'd allus stop and say, Well, howdye, Aunt Lucndy, how're you comin on today?" Loretty lows they had to go; she'll not have got hit right I never heared of forcing mountain men to jine a fight, Hit thought be known down wander they're right handy with gun, And they'll be larning level country lads how shooting's done The maids have quit their weaving and they've quit their singing too, Twill be lonesome valley that they'll be a-traveling through; And sorry help crpples who only sit and pray. Christ comfort maids and mothers the lads gone away"
 Ann Cobb in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
BAND CONCEPT
 HERE TONIGHT

The 15Sth Infantry regimental band will give it's farewell concert in PhOe nix at the Polk street grounds. Polk, Fourth and Third streets, at o'clock this evening, Dr. r. II. Redewill of the Automobile Club of Arizona. under whose auspices the band is touring the state. announced last night.
 The band will play at Mesa this morning and at Tempe this afternoon. From Phoenix it will go to Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe and other south and East Arizona points. The band will then return to its headquarters at Camp Kearny.
 Dr. Redewill announced a specially interesting program has been arranged for the bands farewell appearance in Phoenix this evening. As the lot is large it is anticipated the Polk street grounds will be adequate to accommo- date all who attend the concert.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Our Flag

It was Flag Day" such flag day never before celebrated in this country. There is now a reverence for the flag which never before felt. When we look upon it's pure white and it's gleamng blue field and crimson stripes, dancing gaiy in the breeze VIC think of the same flag dscolored by the rains of France, whipped by the French breeze and .orn by German shot.
 We remember that when the flag given by the women of Phoenix to the Rough Riders, and which became the banner of that famous regiment brought back from Cuba bearing the marks of war and weather. and was put display women stood by and wept over it's wounds and men felt swelling in their throats. And what of the flags that shall come back out of the European tempest?
 The flag means to than before For fifty years it to most of decoration merely Comparatively few Americans realized that it the emblem of a great country. We kept it because, from the earliest times it had been the fashion of groups of people to be represented aloft by insignia.
 The flag much more now. We see in it the aspirations of a whole people. We than that in it-the emblem of people which shall lead the world a struggle for delverance The conflict is narrowing down to between the Stars and Stripes and the sinister German Eagle. The world is not big enough for these two. One the other must go down in defeat
 It is fitting that the Stars and Stripes should be foremost in the of humanity in this struggle between autocracy and democracy. for America Is the most conspicuous exponent of the latter Our allies not undemocratic. yet the degree of democ- racy which now inspires them is largely the result of tribulation and of hatred of autocracy as it has manifested itself in these four years.
 The democracy of America came 10 it at its birth, and has never been modified affected. It is the democracy to which the world has turned for saliva lion. It is the democracy represented by our flag each star for a state-equality between the states and equality among all the people of the several states
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
MAR|COPA FIRE
 LOSS S22,OOO

Maricopa was visited by what is esti- mated as a s22000 fire yesterday morn ing when nearly half of the town, con- sisting of the property of J. V. Edwards and the general merchandise store of Henry Shry and Sidney Deal, was de- stroyed. One Ford car and a horse were the sole casualties.
 The fire started in the hay barn in the rear of the store, and because there was but very little water in the big tank which supplies the town, it was practically futile to use the hose which was connected up With the hydrant at the depot. The property destroyed was the two story adobe building contain ing the store, a hay barn, warehouse cottage. garage, blacksmith shop and corral The merchandise in the store was valued at $l2,000 and the prop erty destroyed at $10,000 The mer- chandise was covered by an insurance policy amounting to sS.000 and the property carried a valuation of $6,50O The merchandise in stock was pur- chased by Shry and Deal from Mr. Ed wards about two months ago. MT. Shry plans to e-establish the mer- chandise business.
 The postoffice, which is inside the store, was not seriously damaged as all records, equipment and mail was saved before the fire reached that part of the building.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
HIS SHARE

Whenever ranks of olive drab swing
 down the avenue, While bugles blow, and throbbing
 drums roll out brave tattoo, A little fellow that I know looks on
 with shining eyes, And waits until the lines have passed
 and all the shouting dies; And while. far down the street. there
 fades the steady tramp, tramp, tramp,
 He takes my hand and says. Let's go and buy another Stamp" Whenever in the news we read that yet more troops have gone, And more and more will follow them while still the war goes on. l see thoughtful little face close up beside my chair,
 A face that never yet has borne the slightest trace of care And when the papers laid aside I hear small voice say:
 If you don't mind, think I'll buy another stamp today!" And sometimes, when along the street a service flag we see. Whose star means that some boy has gone across the sea- some h1nuly cndp that used 10 1lSnt for very little boys, | And teach them how to fly their kites and how to use their toys An awestruck voice says. Bill is gone to fight the Germans, too; I'm saving all my pennies now to buy more stamps, aren't you?" | There are no marbles under foot; the candy corner store Has lost a valued customer who comes around no more.
 There won't be any kites this year, You lose em." he explains. While lollypops and chewing gum he utterly disdains. All vanity are these when one IS called to do his part With all the high devotion of a little,
 loyal heart'
 James J. Montague.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
It Is Same Word

This is not philoogical; it is not the history of a word it is the story of the of a word The other day Assistant Attorney General Mcbride. in the course of an opinion. used the word "endogenetca" not merely to express his meaning, and it must be observed that he rather put the word to the use for which Tallyrand said words intended, the concealment of meaning. but to serve notice upon Senator winsor and Commissioner Leroy Iadd tha, If they thought they had effected polysyllabic exhaustion of the dictionary they were very much mistaken.
 The opinion, which carried this discovery of the assistant attorney general, had to be read on it's presentation. and 1t feared that Mrs Hayward
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
WHAT MARCUS LoEW THINKS OF DAVID
 WAREIElD

In an article which Marcus Loew, the famous theatrical man. has written for the June American Magazine, he says:
 T long ago learned that success cannot be weighed by the money at ones command When you down to real facts I guess the most success full is the that has made the world better place live and the people in it little happier. That is the ideal I'd like to reach-but admit I am pretty far short of it.
 "In all these years I have met but nho approaches that ideal and that is Davi1 War field. I have never him do an unkind thing or heard him say an unkind word about anyone at any time. On the contrary do know of count less acts of kindness he has tried to do secretly.
 q remember the night he came to me, many years ago. shortly after he had purchased apart ment house with his savings, and saIi.
 Mark I have friend who marTied and nas tiree children He's had hard luck lately and hasn't any too much money left In fact, know he is hard up; but he is too proud to tell anyone. Now want you to write him, saying he was recommended to you 10. his fine character, ah" that you have just bought an apartment house md that you want a nice class of people in it. On that ground, tell him, you will give him very low rent. He may think it's strange, but he'll never know the real truth. And don't you ever tell him! It would be terrible if he found it out.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
AFTER THE WAR

What will you say, when the boys come home When this cruel is done? Will you say My boy, I have stood by you And helped in the victory won." Or will you hang your head in shame And say, q have nothing done,' After the war? What will you say to the crushed and maimed Who must struggle through life, in pain? Will you say, My boy I helped bind your wound Sent aid to the field where you've lain'' Or will you pass by the other side, With your head bowed low in shame, After the war? What will you say to the lads who've died, For you, the field of war? Will you say, My boy. in my countrys name, I have wept you crossed the bar. Or will you in selfishness, void of shame, Go down to your grave with tarnished name After the war?
 R. J. Mulford
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
RESOLUTION IN
 |. MEMBRANES

The Indiana society of Arizona, through a special committee, yester- day passed a resolution deploring the death of Charles Warren Fair banks, former president of the United States. The resolution fol- lows:
 We, the Indiana society of Arizona. consisting of some 2.000 registered voters, are not unmindful of the valuable services rendered to our na- tive state of Indiana by our former beloved fellow citizen, Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, and want to avail ourselves of the opportunity of ex- pressing our deepest regret for his untimely death and to convey recos = milton of the valuable services he rendered to the state of Indiana and the nation at large, not only as a statesman of unusual ability but as lawyer and private citizen, which services have been felt in every walk of life.
 Therefore. he it resolved that the Indiana society of Arizona, through the undersigned committee, extends it's sincere condolence to the members of his family, to his neighbors and friends and to the citizens of the state of Indiana
 Further, do we recognize and de- plore the loss of his services to the state and to the nation during these unusual and trying times when such services and his mature counsel are so much needed.
 And also be it resolved that copies of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and to the public press.
 Levi Young, president; Fred O. Adams, secretary; T. c. McReynolds, J. o. Sexon, C. M. Candy, committee
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
WATER WASTED
 BY USERS HERE

Because of the liberality of the water department in permitting the water users of the city to use an unlimited amount of water and there by encourage the people of Phoenix to make war gardens, the water users have been wasting water, according to the report of the department. One Of the heads of the water department states that it has become necessary for the department to employ water inspectors to see that the water is used properly. He stated further that many people do not realize that be- cause of the demands on the pump ing stations during the season it has become difficult to maintain the high pressure in the water mains and in case of a serious conflagration, the fire fighters would be seriously handicapped.
 In view of the existing condition, the water department requests the water users to observe the rules of
 that department and thereby avoid
 being penalized for violating the rules. The department reports that the chief violation of the rules Is that the water users sprinkle their lawns without having a nozzle at tached which is greater than one quarter inch in diameter.
 Another violation of the rules. the department reports, is that some of the water users permit their hose to run all day or forget to shut off the water at night when through sprinkling.
 The department officials state that
 they have no desire to impose a pen- atty on those who violate the rules, but that they must protect the homes and lives of the citizens which has been seriously affected.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Stipulated War News

Cheerful liars both sides are doing what they to mitigate the horrors of the most awful of all wars. They each lie with the commendabe purpose of making their own side feel good. No doubt the result would be beneficial if people could be in- duced to believe all they read. Unfortunately they do not, and they left in of mind that they do not know whether they safely believe any statement except such the belligerents on both sides agree upon.
 We would, therefore, suggest that the war office, all the warning countries. France Great Britain America and Germany-get together through accred- tied representatives every day and prepare a state ment of certain stipulated facts to be known all the world; that nothing except stipulation be given to the world; that the newspapers should be permitted, if they desire, to print much other they please, but that they should be re- qured to label it flake" spurious"
 Under such arrangement, great deal would be saved of newspaper space and cable tolls and the people of all the countries would be better informed than they are as to the progress of the war.
 The news then would be reduced to actual accounts of gains and losses of territory. losses of and guns. and whatever else make up the concrete i'm mediate results of battles An agreement upon terri torial changes could easily be reached; the map would show them. The losses in men, guns and aeroplanes could be arrived at by a mathematical process. They should take the claims of both the belligerents concerned in any battle, add them to- Eether and divide the result by two That would represent the net loss by each bellgerent
 There would, of course, be eliminated from the stipulation references to Strategic rereats' retro grade movements for strengthening out line" or abandoning dangerous salient"
 In short, would be deprived of the satisfac- ton, and that would not be serious loss of know ing why certain thing had been done We would be content to know that it had been done.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

the reading clerk of the house. would stumble on it. But this apprehension groundless. She ap preached with calmness and degree of familiarity that suggested that she the inventor of the word and had put it into the dictionary She tripped over it gaily and went to the disappointment of those who had read the opinion and had gone to the dictionary to look up its meaning and pro- nunciation.
 The effect however, of the of this word is bad. The members have adopted and using it at all sorts of times and in all sorts of places
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
AWARDED JUDGMENT
 IN INSURANCE CASE

A jury in Judge Stanford's court yesterday awarded the plaintiff judg- ment in the sum of s3,35O in the suit of s. G. Goodgame and Mrs. Anna Blackburn versus the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company, to recover on an insurance policy. The plaintiffs asked for approximately s4.000 which included the amount of the policy plus court costs and at torney's fees.
 A verdict was reached at S:30 o'clock Thursday evening and was sealed and opened in court yester- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
SERGEANT RAYNOR
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT

A stirring address concerning the present war will be delivered at g o'clock this evening by Sergeant c. Raynor at the city hall piazza The unanimity of the praise given the ser geant for his previous talks on similar subjects speaks for the quality of the talk which he will make tonight An exhibition of the various types of British and Canadian gas masks will be an added feature and will ac- company the address.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Stores Close on Sunday

Stores where food stuffs are sold must close on Sunday is the order of the day. Patrons who are in the habit of buying at the grocery stores and bakeries on Sunday are reminded that the accommodation given them by the business man may result to his own detriment. hence the public is asked b the food administration officials to do buying on Saturday in quantities suf- ficient to run over to Monday,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Death of Stephen Woods

stephen, the 1S year old son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Woods of Lehi died on Thursday evening. The funeral sevice will be held today at 10 o'clock. As a mark of respect. the dance. announced at the Lehi school house for last night was not given
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
BULGARIAN CARPETS
(NeW York WOrld)

Carpets have been woven in Bull garia for nearly 150 years. In the last forty years progress in the. in dustry has been so marked that Bull garian carpets in design, texture, fin ish and style have surpassed those of Turkish, Rumanian, Serbian or Grecian manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Hill Family to California

L. C. Hill and family left yesterday for California, where they will stay un-. til MT. Hills ankle recovers from a strain received while at work. He has been in the employ of the Mountain States Telephone company and is granted leave of absence on full pay.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Will Meet Eueninus

The Ladies of the Maccabees held their regular monthly meeting last evening. Heretofore the meetings have been held during the afternoons, but until cooler weather the hours have been changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
TEMPE WILL HEAR MILITARY BAND
 THIS AFTERNOON

TEMPE, June 15.-The people of Tempe and the surrounding country are invited to a concert to be given att the city hall plaza at 3 o'clock this afternoon by the 15Sth Infantry band. The concert is to be given without charge and there is ample shade to accommodate the crowd. All business houses will close between o'clock and 4:30, during the concert. This is Ari- zona's own band and will soon leave for France.