davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
SHERIFF SAVES MAN
FROM ANGRY CROWDS
". u Uichcr~on. Wen Known Farm
cr, Charged win Making tn-
patriotic NCmnrks.

Saved from ansry citizens 81 ROC
rtH county hy the sheriff who took
him into custody AZ Claremorr, w.
49, Hirhcrsun. we'll known farmer
near that place was brought 10 Tulsa
yesterday by Deputy Marshal W "
Ellis TO answer charge Of making
unpatrlouc remarks before United
States Commissioner j. H. wilkins
nirhctson is said to have mads
remarks OF an unpRtriotic nature
about tho Liberty bonds and the
citizens Of his locality are said -
have become greatly auEered and
threatened Violence which the shrrs
lff prevented by his prompt action
In making the arrest ltlChorHon
owns fine farm and is said to be
worth q large sutn A service card
was found on his person, according
to the officers on which ho explained
that he had not bought bonds because
he did not think tho prices set hy
tho government on farm products
were high enough in view of the
high cost OF farm implements But
II was for other remarks he n al
legged TO havo made about tho bonds.
tending TO discourage their purchase,
FOR which he was arrested ana which
aroused the ia OF tho citizens ne
will probably be arrnlgned today be
fore the commissioner,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
SABA GR0TT0 TO HOLD
BIG CEREMONIAL HERE
order OF Yelled Prophets Plan Ses-
sion Aprii 30 for Fcrrying
Candidates.

Saba GrottQ, tho order OF Masonic
veilcd prophets expects ia htd its
biggest ceremonial session on April
20. which has been announced as
tho next date Tor fcrrylng cpndi-
dates across the River styS. The
grotto is social order for Master
Masons and tho local organizotio6
hopes 10 build up the largest mem
borship In this section,
Ehcro arc about 10000 prophets
In the United states who nre sing
ing the praises of the grotto The
Tulsa chapter Is one OF the largest
In the state
Present Indications are that tho
class on April 80 viii include 100
candidates A surprise IL being now
planned by those In charge ~ the
preparations for Tho event, which
they say viii eclipse sal n former jour
aeyu TO the enchanted -tTnd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

The defendant was remanded 10 jail
I'm default of 1000 bond. The
trial nj the case will come W In
district court at the next regular
term.
REV. j. u. HROApHEhp, for Is
years "a missionary In South Aliicnt
h. Ia the city and will sneak ut the
Mission ~ hedeeutiug Love Thurs
day evening Rev Brpudhcad has
some remarkably intcresi!ug cNp'-
ricuccs TO toll 10 his hearers AZ thht
time. An invitation is extended to
all TO hear him.
!. =
THE SOUTH SIDE FIRE TRUCK
and AN automobile belonging To {.
l.. waite were both daWaRetyiu a
collision yesterday when the IRE
men were ON their way 10 ire
cau from gO6 South Boston. The
driver of the fire truck IN turning
to avoid an electric car driven by
"A woman ran into the Waite car
The damage WnA considerable to
both the truck and the auto. Tho
blaze. iu "a garage at the roar ~ 9ob
south Boston. was eNtiuguishrd with
practically no damage.
~ HER PETITION FOR divorce.
filed iu superior court yesterday
Elizabeth & Andre alleges that her
husband. Percy T. Andre hl, been
guilty OF cruel and uhuman treat.
mrut and has held her 40 TO riIiculo
fur many years past She and the
defendant were married iu 1897. and
are parents of five minor children.
AlIcrinL that the defendant is not %
proper person To- have the Rro Of
tho children. plaintiff proys FOR
absolute divorce. permanent all
mony in the sum ~ 5000 "a month
and the custody OF the children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO ENCAMP AT ENID
1. !. y. Nonucy, Dcpartm' NJ Com
nandCr of Tulsa. send orders
out over state.
BIG MEETING IS PLANNED
leader Wants to form Comrades
Into Organization to IlcIp Pat
rlntiC Work.

rphhiHh war yC'cruua OF ibr state
VIII meet AZ Enid Ma. 4. and 10
i"f the state ouyamumrul ana or.
'cfs 10 every veteran 800 the state
To attend viii hc sent out today ny
j.. Y. Rooney OF Tulsa. dcplrl.
W"nt commander. There Hro more
man 1000 veterans ln the rttIe. and
nearly an are expected to attend
the enoampmcni
Further 'mpSburc la lent ~ the
Enid meeting because tho G..A u
department. "noampmout will bc
hold th"r" ON the same htfcs. he
Eiuniug un MAY - and continuing
three days Thir Will bring several
thousand more uld soldiers a. the
combined meeting
10 Form organization
PLANS now being formed for tho
meeting NJ the Spanish war voieran,
10y Commander Eouuov VIII form
The state Organization into "a bod
Tor furtheriug every patriotic move
wcut IN Ect of orders 90 to scut
out iodn. every veteran lu IA"
state Is urged 20 throw ms full in-
flucncc into tho various Dawpalgus
n' they come up io hay war saN
Ings Namus, aid The Liberty loan
campaign and help iu the reUrultuk
ct the new second oklahoma rcgi.
mcut nov being raised throughout
tho state
The orsRuia2tion In tho state is
divided into fifteen camps each with
a commander ana the entire state
under the leadership " Department
tnuu,,pIcr p,oncv Tarb of these
,auipa 1ccordiur "a Mir Roorsy's
pI,u win A., center for pnir.otic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

decide the question Of the flag i'm
mediately as the Russian flag will
have TO wave over the embassies In
Berlin and Vienna and we cannot
have the old tri-color, so | think Il
most proper TO adopt the red flag
under which We fought and gained
victory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Fedcrntivuaya sovietskaya Republi-
ku," Gussian Socialistic Federatlya
Soviet Republicl This was decided
upon today In resolution passed
unanimously by the central cNccu-
Soylets
Chairman sverdloH proposing the
resolution said Il was imperative to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

o. W MURRAY. chatred with
grand larceny. WAS arrugncd iu Jus
tleo John slack ~ court Yesterday
forenoon and waived rrcliminar,
hearing lie is charged with the
theft ou March rs OF q Hudson auto.
mobile belonging Go ". e. Bakor.
The car Is said 10 bo worth S1,5VU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Food is The most
precious thing in
the COrId. HOU much
can you raise this
year?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
RUSSIANS SELECT NEW FLAG
Resolutions Passed hy Central IN
cCutiNc Committee uf
SuNicts

MOSCOW. TUESDAY. Aprl o.
Hussis's national fag hcnceforth
viii he red with the inscription
"Bossisksy Sotzialyiti heskaya
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

"Tho huw" Guard demands mFh
type ur mon said CAPTAIN Rooney
We want men who WlIl hr regular
BOO altendnuD" ~ drill and Who Will
Dee Wiling tn make sacrifices for tho
projection .uf the property ana th"
homes of Tulsa county We do uo,
want men who merely want to wear
q uniform without giving tho scr.
vie" that the uniform stands Tor
Active work Of recruiting the home
guard has not begun get but steps
VIII be- taken shortly toward this end
and new men are cSpfctcd 10 step
into the plarca " those who leave
to enter the training camp or the
new state regiment
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
Why 10 Cents for a Glass
Of Milk?
Ons Investigating PrOateering win Please Tak.
Notiee.
BY EARL GODWIN,

Milk costs fourteen cents quart let us say and prvs
ably the quick style of nchroom gets it for esS
In many of these places the price of glass of milk
containing half pint, has gone to ten cents
That would net the of the Quick And Dirty furty
cents quart.
That is at least twentys cents quart profit and the
men and women who paying it every day believe Is
too much Undoubtedly costs have risen, but certahy
the cost of serving half pint of milk has not doubled
In some of these Quick And -Dirties they recently
charged fifteen cents for breakfast of wheat (f cakes
and milk Today that combination costs twenty-five
cents.
You viii also find that the fvecen cut Of cake is as ex
tnct In quarters the kind of coffee mother used to
make The tencent cut twenty cuts to the cake, is
the rule and believe that Two Dollars for unchroom
cake is extortion.
know from personal experience that there are good
lunchrooms and bad.
1t is not within my province to publish guide book
to restaurants but the various business who have
gone into the game of hunting down the extoonate price
would do this city world of good if they would find
way to let people throughout the United States know that
there restaurants here for normal profit Many
stranger founders around from profeer proeer and
knows there is any other sort of eating place.
believe it's up to the investigators to put chalk mark
fguratvely speaking the doorways of the GOOD
taurants
And meantime please don't forget to let know why
milk costs ten cents glass; four glasses to the quart
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
HEARD AND SEEN

RyIey Grannon or II. MOnhignei
Redacteur de Heard and Seen"
Washington Times
Monsieur:
II y dix-huit ans IN negre bossu
marchait autour des rues du South
east Washington" ct toujours erie:
Grab man, crab man,
Come together, get together,
Stay together and buy from
The old crab man,
Cra-a-b ma-a-n-"
Peut-etre ce peut vous assistef.
Un Ami du 'Times-'
Beau Hickman.
He could be seen any time, day or
night, at the National Metropolitan
Hotel. He always stood on the OUT
side with q cigar In his mouth and
cane In his hand; lived In Marble
Alley.
When he died. was buried at the
almshouse. The late George W.
Driver had Lee, the undertaken, re-
move the body from there and bury
it in Congressional Cemetery.
CAPT. GEORGE n. NOVEL;, mas
ter Of the steamer Southland. Is an
authority on river matters and as
such seems to lay to rest the con-
troversy over the George Leary. =
That boat he says, was turned
into a coal barge and sank In Q
northeast gale on the Delaware
capes- She was loaded with piles at
the time.
It was the Crystal Wave. he in
forms me, that was lost at sea being
conveyed here to take the River
View run. The Crystal Wave never
ran on that trip, but the Samuel J..
Pentz, Of hallowed memory, took her
place.
WILLIAM NJ. CASEY, one Of Doc
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

CONTINUED from FIST OcIurnn.I
Extensive advertising is based upon the desire ana
intent to establish extensive and PERMANENT business
relations with the public.
With such purpose in view, every advertising state
ment should have for its foundation TRUTHFULNESS.
Nothing will last that is not based truth The advertiser
is shortsighted foolish investor, and future failure
he begins an advertising campaign based on fasehood and
exaggeraton Such campaign may do for circus travel
ing from town to town. for Barnum whose theory was
that the people love to be fooled They do enjoy harmless
''wooy horses" but they do NOT want cotton In their
woolly shirts
One of this countys most successful merchants has
for his sole rule NEVER TO PERMIT AN ADVERTISING
STATEMENT THAT IS NOT TRUE
Others write brilliant advertisements than MS
but none succeed better.
Which is all we have to say about advertising for the
moment.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
From The Public To The Editor

mother from each allied country who
suffered most or had the most sons IN
the war. As these mothers stand there,
the motherhood OF ths
world. the Kaiser should be made to CON
front them In front OF the German army
bare-headed. for he should no longer be
allowed to insult God with his haughd-
ness: and baTe-footed. for the soil on
which he will stand II hallowed BY the
blood Of millions: and clothed In black
robe and carrying In his unwithered
hand his Sword- Then. ~ the mothers OF
the allied nations Lift their nags, let IL
be the signal for him to walk alone
across no mans land and. kneeling Gf
the feet Of the mother OF France, sur
render to her his sword. That. 1t seems
to me, should be the hnal act to sym
bolixe the fact that motherhood and love
are more powerful than emperors and
armies. ]. e McCULLOCH-
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Beeleris assistants and former So
perintendent OF transportation On the
Denver tramWay, u now superin-
tendent Of transportation Of the W.
R and E Co. He Il there to SOLVE
the trafic problem, and I predict
success for him. He is already doing
things.
WILLIAM p. DEMENT,, whom he
succeeds, Is now filing q new job.
that Of superintendent Of EMPLOY
ment and instruction
WILLIAM C. THOMPSON, q Gov
eminent employe, who has built .
home in Arlington. Va, Is In Q mess
concerning coal, and I trust the wise
gentlemen who are administering
our fuel win give ear to this situa-
ton which they themselves have
created
Mr.. Thompson tried to get coal
from the Allegheny Company In Vir-
ginia, and was told he couldn't get
1t for several months.
Then he tried to get II from 8
big coal outfit in Washington, and
after much delay and ambiguity he
was FINALLY informed that the
local fuel administrator will not let
. local man deliver any coal OUT
Of the city.
Then he tried to get some coal from
. Virginia coal dealer, one In bis
neighborhood. and learns that he
CANNOT GET ANY FOR A YEAR
Now the Government is likely 10
lose one good employe- Mr.. Thomp-
son can't get any coal here or In
Virginia Where, pray, can be get
any?
For that matter, where can ! get
any?
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
What He Would Do With th<
Kaiser.

Editor, THE TINES:
You recently asked what should De
done with the Kaiser. I prefer to leave
that question to the allied generals. But
have a suggestion regarding the hnal
act In this world drama When the Ger
mans are good and ready for uncondl-
tional surrender, 1 think II VIII be Mt
ting for the German military leader at
that time to surrender his sword to the
military leader of the allies l think
something different. however. should be
the ANAL scene. When those great
armies are drawn up In front Of the
trenches on both sides, then let the
mother Of France who has suffered most
in this war stand in front Of the allied
armies, and by her side should stand the
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

= wellknoWn advertiser has asked The Washington
Times to publish 'some ideas on style" and some sugges
ons as to the most effective of writing advertise
ments.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
: How Should an Advertisement
Be Written?
. REQUEST From an Advertiser.

A Request From an Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Then he tried to get some coal from
q Virginia coal dealer, one In his
neighborhood. and learns that he
CANNOT GET ANY FOR A YEAR
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

AM NJ. CASEY, one Of Doc amy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
SGT. SUTHERLAND
HAS PNEUMONIA
IS at Home of A. D. Warner.
Speakers Bureau Sends
Representative.

sergt Sutherland. who has been
in active service in France. and who
spoke 20 a South Bend audience in
the high school OF that city Tuesday
night. is seriously I'll at the residence
OF A. D. Warner. col Lincoln way
r.. Mishawaka. where he was re-
moved Wednesday night. Pneu-
MONA has developed, and his condi-
ton Friday was said 20 be alarming.
During the evening r. p. Chandler.
chief Of the Liberty loan speaker s
bureau OF the seventh federal dis
trict. Chicago 10 which Sergt Suth-
erland was attached called Rev. @.
vs.. Titus over the long distance tele-
phone. asking him 20 render any as
sistance necessary on behalf OF the
bureau Nr. Chandler also sent a
military representative from head
quarters at Chicago. with instruc-
ton, 10 spare no pains I'm behalf of
Sergt. Sutherland. In the meantime
everything possible is being done for
the sick soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
WOMEN WANT BETTER
RESPONSE TO APPEAL

Local ladies in charge Of the Red
Cross linen for France" campaign
are putting forth every effort 20 en-
able them TO send a parcel worth
while 20 the lake division allotment.
Although the response 20 ths ap-
peal has so far been good those in
charge OF the campaign are anxious
that every family in the city con
tribute as many articles as possible
from its reserve stock. Wherever it
seems practical. housewives are
urged 20 make up the articles re-
quired from old linen skirts and
dresses. not too worn, and from
pieces OF new linen that may hap
pen 20 be available. Every article
contributed will be put 10 real use
In hospitals. whose equipment and
facilities are being sorely tried. Ii
is 20 be hoped that anyone IN Misha-
waka able 20 contribute 10 this war
necessity will send their parcels TO
the Red Cross headquarters at the
city hall without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05

ciuszko ST. has received word Of
the safe arrival overseas OF his
friend. Martin Zazrzyck.
Mrs. Joseph Radoniska Of Green
Bay. Wis. and son Ladislaus. are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Julia
Walczak. 514 Sample ST.
Stanley Pultz. John Chrabaszcz
and Michael Wisniewski, have re-
turned TO Toledo. O., following a
short visit with friends here.
Alexander Wojcik, \. Olive ST,
left this morning for Chicago TO
spend Saturday and Sunday
Thaddeus. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Kasprzykiewicz, w. Durham
st. was slightly bruised about the
head Friday evening in a runaway
accident The accident occurred at
the New York Central crossing on
Walnut st, when the horse became
frightened, throwing him 10 the
pavement.
Mrs. Carl Dobrzycka has arrived
here from Chicago for a few days
visit with relatives and friends She
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Julia
Jarska. Laporte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A series Of motion pictures will
be presented at St. Hedwige's school
auditorium, W Napier St. Sunday
evening
The picture will represent the To-
cations in Palestine. Egypt and AL
exandria before the war and at the
present time.
Preceding the pictures Rev. Sa-
lomne, the Greek priest from AL
exandria, will deliver an interest
ing lecture on war and his personal
experiences during the war. Rev
Salomne is making a tour all over
the country for the purpose of aid
ins the stricken people in Armenia.
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society of St Casimir's parish will
hold it's meeting Sunday afternoon
at o'clock in St. Casimir's school
building
A meeting Of the Archangel So
ciety Of st. Casimir's parish will be
held Sunday afternoon at > o'clock
in st. Casimir's school.
The meeting of the Polish Fail
cons Z. Balicki No. l will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock al
2. Balicki hall. w. Division st.
The singing practice of st. He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Tuesday. evening at o'clock al
St Hedwiges school.
The military band OF Falcons Z
Balicki No / VIII hold its rehearsal
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock a.
Z. Balicki hall, w. Division ST.
The St. Stanislaus Kostka society
Of st. Hedwige's parish will hold it.
meeting Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock in St. Hedwige's school.
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society of St. Hedwige's parish vii
hold it's meeting Sunday afternoon
at o'clock in St. Hedwige's schoo
rooms
The St. Peter and Paul society o.
st. Stanislaus' church will hold it!
meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:3C
o'clock at the parish hall.
The meeting of st. John Cantiu'
Literary society of st. Hedwige''
parish, which was to be held sun
day evening. will be postponed unit
further notice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
miles Of Morgan buildings and the
ground were dotted with empty shell
cases and other debris from the
munition buildings. Hundreds OF
persons in the territory were panic
stricken by the intense lombard
nent of shells of all Cahbres.
Many Theories of Cause.
Many theories as to what caused
the tragedy were advanced today
but few were given credence. One
vas that a vat containing T. y. 7.
and nitrate OF ammonia exploded in
building ski. Another is that an
employe dropped a she'll
All stories agree, however, that
the first explosion occurred in the
ski building about 10 o'clock last
night.
It is estimated that 900 employees
were in the building when the first
blast let go and il is not known how
many escaped. The employees at the
plant work in three shifts and num-
Der approximately five or six thou
sane. many VI tlACAAA NOAAACAAs ~ -
said. however. that no women were
in the building at the time Of the
explosions.
Send Aid From Cities.
Surrounding towns are doing all
that is possible today to relieve the
suffering Of the injured and to aid
the refugees. Hospitals in Perth
Amboy. Newark, Elizabeth, Plain
field. Freehold, New Brunswick and
other towns have sent ambulances'
doctors and nurses to Morgan.
Eight bodies were reported in the
South Amboy mOrgue at 2 o'clock
this morning when the conflagra-
ton at the munition plant was rag
ing unchecked. At that hour the sky
for miles around was a glow of red.
Residents on Long Island and in
southern New Jersey reported see
ing heavy clouds of smoke from the
fire and a sky tinted with the re-
Election OF the flames.
are guarded by troops from Camp
Vail.
Tell Stories of Heroism.
Many stories of heroism were told
by the injured who were rushed TO
South Amboy, Perth Amboy and
other towns in all kinds of vehicles
hurriedly pressed into service.
A young woman telephone opera
tor at the plant is credited with
saving many lives. Her office was
bout half a mile from the fire.
While shells exploded about her.
she stuck 10 her post. calling am
| balances. physicians, firemen and
soldiers. Though windows in the
building were broken and her life
several times endangered, she re-
fused TO leave her post
Within a radius Of almost 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
NEWS
NeOs-Tbn Office 12O Lincoln Way Home Phone Bell
WAR TIME IN DRESS.

" YOU cannot wear your coat.
have it dyed. cut 1t over, refine it,
trim IL in fur. plush, satin, or give
IL 10 some one who can make use
OF 1t. If your suit is not right
make y in a suit-dress. trim in vel
vet, satin. plaid or stripe. II your
wool dress is wrong, trim II in silk
or satin. fringe or have IL dyed to
match something you have 20 make
Il up with. / viii make this work
a speciality for the period Of the war
by giving suggestions, lessons or
cutting patterns Any garment given
TO worthy needy who do not under
stand or cannot afford help in cut
ting over. I will be glad 20 do my
part In this way one can all be
war workers All appointments
must be made by either telephone
evenings but no work done eve
nings. Mrs. deRycke.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
SLABS NEGRESS,
STARTS BIG RIOT
Blacks and Foreigners Stage
Pitched Battle Near
Petersburg, Va.

PETERSBURG. Va, oct. A.
Soldiers from Camp Lee were
rushed TO Hopewell late today 70
quell a riot between Negroes ar d
foreigners at the plant OF the +. 1.
Dupont de Nemours munition fac
tory. First reports said two persons
had been killed in the rioting
Several hours after the first re-
ports were received. the soldiers and
company Of home guards were pa
trolling the streets OF Hopewell, but
firing still was continuing in the
Negro quarter. II was estimated that
more than 1000 shots were fired
during the rioting. but only meageT
reports as 10 the casualties had been
received late tonight.
The riot started when a white
steward in a restaurant slapped a
Negro woman employed there as a
cook.