davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
YOUTHS 2l YEARS OLD
REGISTER AUGUST "a
AdJutant General orders Ercmn4ion
boards to Prepare for Additional
Registrations.

According TO Telegram received
yesterday afternoon from 10 adil.
tant general the next roKistrnnt day
for men who have attained the age
" ~ years, viii be Saturday August
e. These men will he treated mn
late roglstrants on June 90 II is
not known how many new regis
tranis there win be. althouEhajt Is
hardly expected tho number viii
reach more than 500 for the county
and city srrtions OF the local oSrmp-
tion board combined
The same regulations that lnye
governed former roEiHtratlor ~
govern this. The text OF the tele-
gram IA as follows:
"Oklahoma city. August IL. 1918.
Local Board, Tulsa. Okla.
General Cruwder orders that On
August 80, 1918, ell male citisonH
who have attained the nFc ot 81
since June b, 1913. and prior TO
August gt. 1915. be- registered Reg
istfation regulations number con
troll except registration cards NJ
these reslstrants will be treated az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

theatcr IN New York. died today at
his homo al Greak Neck, /. l. He
was 81 years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
DIDN'T KNOW MEANING
OF REGISTRATION

Charles purlctt was held hy C. s.
District Commissioner John H VIII
kins yesterday afternoon under bond
of $500 to the action ~ the grand
jury for alleged failure 10 register
Through his attorney purlctt pleaded
guilty saying that he was ignorant
OF what registration meant. stating
that ne never read newspapers he
said hc was unaware ~ when tho
registration date of 1917 occurred
ana some time after it was an over
some one asked him n hs had regis
tered
II was then. according 10 rurlett.
that he began making inquiries as
To what was the penalty FOR failure
Co 20 islrr Finding out thnt it was
"a pcn.icnuary offCnsc, hc Kept away
from any registration officials. and
Just waited FOR them to como and get
him.
purlctt lives out In tho country
near Ramona, little town Just In
side the south edge NJ Washington
county llr was arrested Tuesday
evening hoy G. NJ Anderson, u s.
deputy marshal, ana brought Co
Tulsa yesterday whcr, he was ar
ralgned before Commissioner VII
kinE
Through the magsht.s office pur
lett Syas registered yesterday after
noon and immediate Induction into
tho army ordered puriett says hp
mover intended to rvbdc service. hut
was The victim ot hIH own ignorance
and fears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
TRACE AUTO THEFTS
TO MANY IDLE MEN
Round Up the Fellows without Wis.
ible Means of support Might
Help Stop Stealing.

Automobile stealing In Tulsa con
tlnues undated Every night. the
police department has from ono 20
halt a dozen cars reported missing
Coupled up with tho stealing Of
the cars Is tho booze business In n
major number ot cases. the thieves
borrow a car left handing In CON
venient place and put Il into tho
transportation service A trip 90
joplin and return. and tho car ~
abandoned. As rule. tho cars are
picked up eventually though some
have gotten clear out of reach
The remedy. according TO an Off
Ger In to clean M tho uudcslrableg
ma tho loafers They arc men
ace 60 the city" he said Enforce
tho work or fight order. and make
the men about town give an account
of his business There are hundreds
NJ men on the street corners. IN tho
resorts ana In tho roominU houses
who should be az work who are
mostly engaged IN crime"
Tulvans arc demanding that action
be taken I'm tho enforcement of the
rule. and communications and com
plants reach tho newspapers asking
why nothing is being done Enforce !
ment of The anu-vag law is sug-
gestCd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
late regiHirhnts of June o. 1918.
H. II. Gipson. Adjutant General

late regiHirhnts OF June o.. 1918.
H. II. Gipaon, Adjutant General"
Pursuant to recent call for lin
ltod service mon, tho druft board n
sending eighteen mon 90 Camp
Dodge. Dos M@nrs. Iowa. about
August 80 The exact date ana hour
of eutuinment has not been deter
mined Tho order received contains
no iniimation as to what the special
line ~ duty Tor these men viii he.
except that they be class la. men
FOR limited service. Those men who
VIII go arc as fOliews
Peter Tazelan. Royal OAK. Mich 4.
WI Lce Pankoy 10 Eat Third
Tulsa; Chas. Elwell Brown Mans
field. Ia lack n. Gray. Taos. n. NJ I;
Bates J. Wilson. Box E9G Tulsa /,
Aubrov X Pcrram, ia26 South Car
son Tulsa; Dave Phelps. 10 North
noston. Tulsa, John Trail Miller.
West Tulsa Jay L. Peters. III south
Cincinnati. Tulsa, william n. Reno.
7itA South ElEin, Tulsa: Ira s. Lec
Windhaw, Sapulpa. Eddie Andrew
Moss. Elijah MO. Howard + Guy
ton. Pittsburgh Pa. Ernest NJ. John
son Hot Springs. Ark: Pat Stone
lewis $50 West seventh Tulsa
Lawrence NJ Clark. 1899 x Foroai
Tulsa. Loio Brown. Castle. Okla;
lawrence b. knight. Jacksonville,
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
USED AIRPLANE IN
CATCHING CRIMINAL
1icclng Negro Captured at Dewey
During Hiot There Through Uso
of HHrtiCr,ilio craft.

For once nu nirnhn0 hiN been N
some real service in something be-
Hdks military or mni service II
might be suggested that tho county
officials would do we'll 10 buy ono
90 aid In locating escaped criminals.
Charley Anderson. the ihrtlOHyillc
United States marshal who ycucr-
day brought g. -. rurlCu 90 Tulsa
On a draft oYaAiun charge, Hiid that
she negro who Killed city Marshal
Mall Of Dewey on lWt Sunday was
located by tho use of ono of tho
Bartlrwl.Ic planes in charge Of nllly
Parker.
Anderson says that Mol and tho
city clcrk Of Dewey went 10 arrest
tho negro FOR beating his wife and
that tho black seemed pcacCahle
enough until Null wont to leave the
house With tho negro following II
was then that the shot was fired
into Mull Tho negro then pArudcd
tho streets of the black portion OF
town threatening any one who inter.
farcd with him and escaped out into
. cornneid at the edge Of town
II wnh then that the airpihne was
brought into uHa and the man lOy
Gated Mr. Anderson Hayu that fully
"a thousand people gathered around
tho jail at RartloUvlilo that night ana
that the negro had 90 be spirited
away I'm order 20 avoid moro mob
violence than had already taken
place at Dewey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
HOME FOR CHAMBER
IN CITY BUILDING
Entire Uppcr floor of the Munich
pal Structure for Allicd civic
Organizations.

Plans included In tho building OF
the new city hall provide deliberately
for housing the chamber OF COM
merce. The entire top floor will be
Tor civic purposes. and the business
organization wil not only have a
suite Of rooms for offices, but will
have access TO an auditorium that
viii seat 600 people.
A feature Of tho new location viii
bc provisions for the newspaper
workers covering the city hall and
chamber of commerce. Desks and
typcwritcrs will be provided for the
two leading papers OF the city by the
chamber OF commerce. Here the
newspaper workers will have facil-
tiles for handling their news
ruus under the best conditions
possible lnasmuch ns much OF the
news of Tulsa originates In the city
hail and Colonel Douglas office. this
win greatly facilitate gathering tho
news
In addition 20 providing an office
for the chamber OF commerce, there
7 viii bo facilities Tor the cowwis.
sloner OF highways. the retail mer-
/ chants and traffic bureau. and allied
/ organizations
I Tho offices wcrc designed by Col.
ouol Douglas AZ The suggestion Of the
4 former city administration he drew
|14 tho plans to provide all the es-
/ |aDrtIes loo handling tho wonderful
loNelOpmeu ot lhe city Realizing
thu Importance ~ the newspapers 90
|h.E work. hc has handsomely pro-
|vilcd FOR tho desks and space in the
/ bulljlns
Tho building viii not ho completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
NEED OF AUTO
EXPERTS OVERSEAS

Motor mechanics and chauffcury
are needed overseas At tho earliest
possible moment according TO three
pahleErams received within De- feV
weeks from r. g. carter. chlrf y ~
secretary TN France
The cablcEr inns state that lack OF
auto Ncchonics iv crinpling the
whole administration and lso men
are needed at once. thirty 90 DO sent
on tho first steamer
skilled mechanics who have
had experience in garages arc need.
cd. not those who hnvo worked. ot
assembling I'm an automobile Zoo.
tory Wanted 1s we'll arc men who
can do ordinary repair work and
drive a car.
Candidates should apply 40 tho To-
cal y NJ G. 4 ut once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. Jt-Lucicn l..
Bonhcur. founder ot the French
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
TOURING R0TARIANS'
MESSAGES TO CLUB

Rotary club members on vaca-
tlons wired back to the folks keep
ing the home fires burning and the
club had a serious half-hour yestor-
day noon attempting to figure out
Just what some of She members
abroad wers talking about in their
kilograms.
Tho messages were read and dis
cussed. after which serious period
was devoted TO brief resume OF
what has been accomplished In tho
war savings stamp sale in Tulsa and
In the nation. Lee Leverlhg made
tho address.
Glenn Condor was the sensation
OF tho meeting, lie appeared, for
the first time. In the parade uniform
of the marines. His uniform is as
elaborate AZ a major generals lie
told some Of the things he had been
/ told about tho marines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
ROUNDS UP YOUNG MAN
FAILING TO HEED CALLS

rs Eoins into the army tho only
way I can Rct out OF tho peniten-
uuryg' asked Lewis Brown, as he
was being arrested
yes. 10 ia. and the sooner you get
there the better ~ will be for you,
w-s tho answer OF officer Car
michael who had taken the man up
..r IlmuE lo hood several draft calls
and for failure 20 fIu out his qucs-
unnnairo. The young man was reg
istcrcd among the 1917 class. but
had never paid any attention TO calls
for service.
Brown was arrested several days
ago by Carmichael and held In the
city iall pending investigation OF his
case His questionable was filled
ia Tuesday and yesterday he was or
dcroa induoled into the service im-
modiateiy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
RIVERSIDE DRIVE WILL
LESSEN BRIDGE TRAFFIC

Active work has been started hy
The city iu tho grading of tho houlc-
ward connecting with tho Arkansas
river bridge Much filling will have
20 be done before tho highway cen
I've OPENED TO traffic hut when com
r'etcd this will tend TO greatly
eliminate tho congestion Of traffic
NJ mo present apf%earh, TO the
bridge.
About viv thousand yards Of dirt
have been obtained from tho child
srs addition, making "A short haul
and this will provide "a very eco
uomical filling 4 contract viii
probably be lot Friday for the grad
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
GET.FAT- -oUlCK SYSTEM .
USED BY AMBITIOUS BOY

over In height ana under I'm
weight we're tho disqualification ot
a HlN foot four-inch Tulsa boy who
needed 10 more pounds to get into
the army lle told his troubles to
The y. NJ. G. A. and they put him on
a diet OF five meals day with water
every thirty minutes fle was Ramo
and In two weeks tho navy pro-
nounced him ~ for service.
The physical department of the
Y. NJ @ A. thought their get fat
service stopped here hut today they
had sir more applicants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

Heat Destroys Corn.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
PARK BOARD IMPROVING
THIRTEENTH ST. PARK

The city park board Ia engaged
in improving loeIst park Thir-
tcenth and bostcn. and when the
work now in hand ig completed tho
park viii De OF free access 10 the
public and win present a much dit-
ferert appearance than at present
Contractors are now onpgcd In
placing several thousand Yards Of
dirt In films up various holes in tho
pork ana grading tho driveways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

Twenty-Five million bu shells OF corn
valued at 100000 have been lost
in Iowa through the recent hot winds
and drouth In the southern part Of
tho state. the federal weather and
crop bureau here estimated today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Gen. Pershing to Gen. Hag

Paris, July I'm a message to
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig.
Commander in chief of the British
armies in France, General Pershing
said:
Independence Day greetings
from theh British Armies in France
extended by its distinguished COM
mander- chief are most deeply ap-
preciated by all ranks of the Ameri-
can forces. The firm unity Of pur-
pose, that on the Fourth of July
this year so strongly binds the great
allied nations together, stands as a
new declaration and a new guaran-
tee that the sacred principles of lib
erty shall not perish but shall be ex-
tended to all peoples.
with the most ernest good wishes
from myself and entire command to
you and our brave British brothers
in arms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
FRENCH ALSO STRIKE SAVAGELY AT
TEUTONS AND TAKE 1906 PRISONERS

throne is Yusseff Izzeduno. cousin OF
the deceased Sultan and a son Of the
late Sultan Abdul Aziz.
Fighting between the German Soviet
forces and the peasantry is reported
from Yekaterinburg, the cit~ in eastern
Russia where the main line OF the
trans-Siberian railroad is Joined by the
branches Of the road running to North
and South Russia
1t was reported recently that the
Czecho-Slovak troops we're in control
at Yekaterinburg and it is said that an
army OF 10000 peasants. we'll armed.
has been formed there.
German attempts to drive American
forces from their positions at Naux.
west of Chateau Thierry. seem to have
failed utterly. There have been no fur
Their reports Of desperate German ef-
forts to regain the line from which
they were unceremoniously ousted by
the Americans on Tuesday night
In all the Allied countries and their
colonies the American Independence
day was observed in an unprecedented
manner IN London and the large cit
les of England there we're special exer-
cises. Even the small towns joined in
honorng the United States. In france
the people of Paris and great many
of the day with their proverbial en-
thusia SIN, and elaborate programs we're
carried out. Ii ally the smaller cities
We'd with their larger sisters In the
celebration of the day. South Ameri-
can nations, three of which had de-
clared the day a national holiday, par
ticipated in what was virtually a world
wide demonstration in commemoration
of American independence.
Along Tire American sectors Of the
battle line in France the day was OBJ
| served by the boys in khaki who were
| called upon to perform only work that
was absolutely necessary, The Ger
mans. who had been expected to seize
| Upon the Fourth of July as dramatic
| setting for an attack against some part
| of the line, did not interrupt the Cele-
| brations along the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
VISCOUNT ISHII
PRESENTS SWORD
FAIRHAVEN, MASS,

FairhaNen, Mass. July 4.-The Jap
anese ambassador, Niscount Ishii.
closed an address here .oday with
this message from the people OF ia
pan to the people of America
I'VE trust you've love YOU and, If
you Will let us, We will walk at your
side in loyal good fellowship down all
the coming years"
The ambassador made the presen-
tation to the town Of a Japanese
sword an occasion OF international
significance by the expression of sem
timents IN tune with the character Of
the holiday. He told the story Of
how the father Of DR.. Nakanama who
had sent lie historic symbol Of chiv-
alric honor and Virtue. had been be-
friended by the old time whaling
(continusd on Page +coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
IN FRANCE

Paris, July 4.-Paris turned out to-
day as never in its history to cele
brate the Fourth of July. 1t not only
extended royal welcome to the
Americans here but made a thorough
holiday Of the day on its own ac-
count. Enthusiasm reached a clibaX
early in the day when several thou
sand Americans and French soldiers
marched through the newly dedicat-
ed avenue Du President Wilson and
on down through famous streets 70
the Strassburg monument in the
Place de Ia Concordc.
"A notable event was the cerem ony
opening the new avenue named al
ter President Wilson. This occurred
in the presence of President Pom
care and amid the acclimations of an
immense crowd. Speeches We're De
livered by stephen Pichon. the for
eign minister, William G. Sharp. the
ambassador and others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
MARKING TIME
IN LOWELL STRIKE

Lowell. Mass. July mo word
was received from the Endicott
Board Of Public Safety today. to
which the Lowell Textile Workers
referred the cotton mill strike last
night. and both sides marked time
il the settlement Of existing differ
ences.
The mill gates will be open again
tomorrow morning. but as the mills
operate only during the forenoon of
Saturday, the termination OF the
strike will not become effective until
Monda. if at that time. It is felt
that definite action will be taken to-
morrow. by which the strike will be
left to the Endicott Board or to the
war labor board. The mill
treasurers have agreed to the latter
board. The disposition of both
sides apparently is to end the strike
as quickly as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
THE SACADAH0C KERENSkY Tells
Steel Steamship Takes
to Water at Bath
An Oil Burner Of $500 Tons, Launched
from Yards Of Texas Co.A21 Feet
Over All and Beam of 81 Feet
Built to Make IL IL Nnots

Bath Me, July 4.-The steel steam
ship Sagadahoc. an oil burner of
$500 tons. was launched from the
yards of the Texas Steamship Co.
here today while the company's
band played the National Anthem
and Miss Dorothy Sewall. sister Of
Lieut.. Sumner Sewall. American
aviator christened her in time hon
ored fashion. The sagadahoc meas
ures Al feet over all, with a 54-foot
beam and a depth of 80 feet nine IN
ches. The vessel was built to make
II l. knots and will be turned over
TO the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
IN ENGLAND

London. July 4.-No country ever
celebrated the national anniversary
Of another country as the people IF
Great Britain today celebrated the
Fourth Of July. Not alone in Lon
don, but throughout the Kingdom,
the American anniversary was com
memorated.
The Fourth began IN London
Wednesday night. Theaters and nu-
sic halls were decorated with the
Stars and Stripes and several thou
sand American soldiers and sailors
on leave were entertained.
American flags we're out on build
ings all over London for the second
time in history the Stars and Stripes
waved above the great tower of the
Parliament buildings in Westm'n-
ster, alongside the Union Jack. The
American flag was also on the LORD
Mayors mansion in the heart ct the
city. Many English people wore
small American flags Oh their coats.
Formal celebration began with
fellowship meeting i'll Central hail.
The Coldstream Guards played lhe
Star Spangled Banner"
Niscount Bryce. former ambassd~
dor to the United States presided
and spoke feelngiy Of the past ana
present relations between the Two
countries. Winston Spencer Churcl-
hill, minister Of munitions, thfn
proposed "a greeting TO the Pres
dent and people Of the United
States" This was seconded by AZ
thur Moighen, Canadian minister Of
the interior Major George Fl. Put
nam Of New York proposed a res
olution expire ssing profound satls-
faction that the two great English
speaking races find themselves iOl'
The first time fighting side by side III
the cause Of justice and liberty
The resolution was seconded by
Prof. Candy of Yale University.
Vice Admiral Sims. commander of
the American Naval Forces IN the
war zone, and General Biddle of the
American army. spoke. The meet
ing concluded with the singing Of
God Save the King"
The dean Of Westminster conducted
special service in Westminster Abb
hey. at which the battle hymn Of the
Republic was sung and the Star
Spangled Banner" played.
The band of the Irish Cadets gave
a concert in the morning at the
Eagle Hut of the American y. NJ. G..
A.
The event which attracted most at
tention was the baseball game be-
tween American soldiers and sailors.
which King George attended with the
Continued on Page q, Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
SPEAKS
In Response to Presi-
dent at Mt. Vernon
Felix }. Streyokmans, Of Belgian
Birth, Spokesman for 80 National
tiles and Pledges Nations Foreign
Born to Persevere in Struggle for
Liberty Until Freedom is Secured

Washington, July i.-Speakins for
American citizens Of thirty-three ma
tionalitieS in response 10 President
Wilson'S Fourth Of July address at
Mount Vernon, today Felix J. Strey-
ckmans Of Chicago. of Belgian birth,
pledged the nations foreign-bor to
persevcre in the struggle for Liberty
until freedom is secured for America.
the nations from which they sprang
and all the world.
ITO this shrine Of the American
people" said Mr.. StrcS ckmans, TO
the mortal remains OF the man who,
more than any other, gave the Am
erican ideal life and form we have
come today, bearing our humble trib-
ute as citizens OF the great republic
You yourself, the president have ac-
coded to our request that this indie
pendence day be designated as a fes-
tival Of loyalty on the part of our
foreign-born citizens and of their
sons and daughters. It is for me,
representing this committee of pill
;--ims, to tell you what it means to
us.
"One hundred and forty-two years
ago today. a group Of men animated
with the same spirit as tha- of the
man who lies here, founded the Unit
ed States Of America on the theory
of free government with the consent
of the governor. That was the be-
ginning Of America. AS the years
went on, as one century blended with
another men and women came from
even the utternost ends Of the earth
to join them We have called them
alien. but they were never alien.
Though they spoke not a word Of the
language of this country. though they
CROPPED only dimly toward its institu-
tons. they were already Americans
in soul or they would never have
come.
I'VE, who make this pilgrimage, are
inc OItSHrlnS OF tllltN -tnTee uilleE-
cnt nations and Americans all We
come not alone. Behind us are mill
lions of our people, united today in
pledGing themselves to the cause of
this country and of the free nations
with which she is Joined. When. to-
morrow. the casualty lis, brings hea-
viness to some homes and firm
sense of resolution to all. we shall
read upon the roll Of honor Slavic
names. Teutonic names. Latin names,
Oriental names. to show that we have
sealed our faith with the blood of our
best youth.
ITO this beloved shade we come to-
day with TIL hopes of our races gar
nered in our hands To YOU. worthy
successor of our great liberator. we
give the promise Of the millions who
sent us here that We will persevere
in the struggle until lasting freedo. 4
is secur- not only for this nation,
but for the nations from which We
sprang. yes, and for all the other ma
tons"