davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
TAXI DRIVER FINED $l00
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Struck Charles Morris While Going
Thirty Miles an Hour. Accord
ing co Testimony.

wilbur Grant a negro, charged
with reckless driving. as the result
of which Charles Morris. an iron,
worker. was struck and knocked
down at Elgin and the Frisco tracks
by an auto Saturday was fined 100
In the municipal court yesterday.
Witnesses testified that Grant was
driving at n rate OF thirty miles an
hour over n narrow crossing ana
gave no assistance, 50 far as they
saw. 10 the injured man, who was
taken to the Oklahoma hospital In
an ambulance. Morris WAS not In
jured seriously, and was able to leave
the hospital. Grant In taxi driver.
Railroad workmen saw the accident
and testified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
CHARGED WITH HAVING
MUCH STOLEN PROPERTY
Two Men in jail on Chsrsc of Ineun1
Possession and Making aedlt3oss
UtterAncns.

when he returned to his homo
Neal Tyler waHs ARRESTED sunday att
ernoon by Hugh Brock 1T e9s North
Trenton. OF, q charge OF having stoisn
property. Brock was deputised by
Sheriff Mccullough TO take the man
into custody. and he carried out his
Instructions Tyler is alleged 70 havs
been implicated with Henry w.
Hofedits In having an extraordinary
large quantity OF clothing. and other
articles IN his possession. Hofedits
is IN Jail on charge of attan, ptinK
20 block the recruiting service Of the
United ntates by sedltious utterances
IN the presence OF drafted men. He
is also charged with having stolen
property In his Possession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
GIRLlSH FRoLlc COSTS $50
Negroes Drnw s25 Each for Toying
WIth Knives and Mirrors.

I'VE wasn't fighun' Judge, we
were just playin'." Pearl Ferrell and
Carrie Turner. negro girls, told
Judge Evans yesterday In the munlc-
ipai court In explaining the free use
Of knives and mirrors at their room
on Brady Sunday morning.
According TO the Officers. one OF
the girls was stn bbed In the arm. and
IN. other was hit over the head with
a mirror. and a congregation from a
negro church was attracted To the
place by the combat
Judge Evans advised the girls N
they wanted to continue that kind OF
play 10 60 outside the corporate I'm
ils. lie bred them i25 each,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Must Have IAcenre.

WASHINGTON, March f.---Presi-
dent Wilson today by executive proc
lamation made II necessary for any
person flying In the vicinity OF mil
itAry works or any part OF the ctdn-
try desiKnated as zone OF wartime
operations or warllke preparation
10 secure a license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
womnn Spy Blu signed.

WARRINGTON, Mnrch THE
woman spy bill. giving the presl-
dent power to deal with unnatural
ged women OF hostile countries as
does with men. was passed today
" the house. II would effect all
women OF II wears or more. and now
oes 10 the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
Nur~ supply Adequate.

WASHINGTON. Mar. with two
hundred thousand traiRed nurses In
the United States and $4,000 more
being graduated annually, Surgeon
General GorEhs today advised the
senate that the supply OF nurses for
the army at present is adequate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

Ever since tho war started we
have heard men say that II would
be over In few months. We heard
that statement when England fol-
lowed France into the conflict In
1914, II was heard year ago. when
America Joined forces with the al
lies, and -still there are mon--right
here In Tulsa, who try To tell us that
II will be over In ak months Any
one who believes this war Will be a
short one In simply deceiying him
self" declared Charles Rogers,
speaking ut the Y. NJ, G. A. sun
day on "PerllH to Democracy"
The great question year ago
was how long can Germany hold
the western lineH And low we are
wondering how long the allies Will
bs able TO hold that line. This front
is in danger, and the people Of Amer
lea must waken up 10 that fact
The prevailing optimism AN TO the
outcome OF the war as well az the
apathy and indifference OF the Amer
lean individual must be overcome be-
fore there can be any peace,
This war began n hundred years
ago. Since that time the very life
of Germany has been centered on
the one obiect--tbe eventual subju-
e. tion OF the whole II Europe " not
the entire world. Every railroad
that was built was a military rail,
road Every wheeled vehiclo,
whether II be n wagon, motor car or
railway car, was built so as to ac-
commodate snugly their equipment
OF war.
Germany Had Prepared.
Germany states that she did not
intend to violate the neutrality OF
Belgium. Why, citizens OF Germany
purchased large tracts OF land In
Belgium years age. ostensibiy for
factory sites. In numerous cases,
foundations were laid and the build
ings never erected When the In
vasion started. the Germans rolled
their big guns from the Krupp fac
tory, where they had been stored
and In readiness, and placed them ....
these foundati tons made for no 9TH
er purpose. Many OF these fsunda-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
s,ien, pcketinr No, Illegal.

WASHINGTON, Mar T. 49, The
local court OF appeals today reversed
police court convictions OF the White
HouSe plckets Of tho National Wom-
ans party, holding that picketinE
OF the white House by the silent
ne ntlnels was not an unlawful pur-
pose. The pickets long since have
served then sents' - ~ btrn re.
leased and the campaign was aband-
oned soon afte- tho administration
came out in support Of the woman
rffrage -eqnstitutlonAl amendment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

Spring Manhattan snirts at Lever
lng's. Tulsa Hotel Bldg.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
pIsNnssEs sun To ENFoRCE sALE.

In the case OF Bishop John J Mon
Afghan against Annie Joyce, which was
bill for the specific perfo nance OF a
contract for the purchase Of real es-
tate In Wilmington. formerly belonging
TO the Rev. John A. Lyons. deceased
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis illed an
opinion yesterday afternoon, dismiss
ing the blu
Ia his viii. Father Lyons devised: "All
the rest and residue OF my estate, real,
personal or mixed, Of whatsoever Kind
and wheresoever situate at The time OF
my decease, I give, devise and bequath
TO The said ri Rev. John J. Monaghan,
or his succ ssor, the Rt Rev. Bishop OF
the Wilmington Diocese, TO be applied
10 such charitable purposes OF The do
cese OF Wilmington, Del, as he may
deem ftilng"
The defendant. having contracted 10
purchase from The complainant certain
real ostae included In the above quoted
clause OF the will. refused 10 perform
I the contract on the ground that the de-
wise was invalid The Chancellor held
/ the devise VALID but refused 10 orde~
the defendant TO perform he contract
for the reason that no power was eiven
IN the viii 10 the trustee iihe COM
plainant. 70 sell or dispose Of the
real estate. and, therefore, ordered the
J dismissal Of the bill
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT
INCREASES STRENGTH AND Y,GOR

says; "Let those who nre weak. thin. ner-
vous. anaemic or rundown. take a natural,
unadulternted strength and tissue build
ing substance such as Bltro- Phosphate and
you will soon see some astonishing results
In the Increase of nerve energy, strength
Of body and mind and power OF ondur-
anc,s"
Being a nerve food that is readily as
similated by the most delicate stomach
and NOE n dangerous drug or stimulant,
BitrO-PhVsnhate commends itself 10 all
sufferers nom nervousness, thinnesG weak
ness. etc. aud moreover, it can now be OBJ
tnincd from n. y. Danforth and most all
good druggists In convenient 5-grain tab
lets at a cost 90 low as 70 be within the
reach Of everyone.
one Of these tablets should be taken
with each meal. and the results In many
instances are little short Of marvellous. Dui
eyes become bright, sleep IL restored 70 the
slecplcss. the nerves regain their strength.
thin people put on nesh and the whole eYs-
TEN becomes charged with that strength.
vitality aud energy which makes life 20
truly worth while
As there are n great variety of so-calied
nhosphntcs. be sure and get Bitro-Phos-
phate the genuine, uuadulterated organic
substance described by the authorities
above mentioned.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
nY mENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF correspondcni)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. March
2i.--Coplcs OF the Frankfurter Zeitung
have just reached the French front con-
talning a joint interview granted by
Hindenburg and Ludendorff In honor
Of having forced Russia to sign peace.
Whilst loudly exhoncratng Prusslan
milltarlsm from all blame for the Rus
sian catastrophe. the two German gem
erals In precisely the same breath
threaten France with a similar fate un-
less she also makes peace. Extracts
from the Int 'rvlew. preceded BY an ex-
panaton by the journalist who Sc
cured u. are rs follows:
we have been able 10 Interview
Field Ma sh1l Hlndonbu"g H. has
ascertalncd. that thanks 10 The signing
OF peace on the east the blockade OF
our enemies Is now broken
II Is TO tn" excellent moral OF th'
German sOldle' that we owe his sue
cess. u Is necessary That We thlnl
of that and repeat u without cessation
/ owe that to my soldiers said Hin
denburg.
I'VE then asked the marshal n HI
thought we had acted with too mucl
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
ORDER DRIFT MEN
TO TRAINING CAMPS
10000 Recruits Are Dis
tributed Among Frepara-
tory Stations
DELAN AREANS
60 TO CAMP DIX

WASHINGTON. April % The train
ing camps 90 Nhich the 10000 a afled
men ordered mob. .lized next Friday Will
be sent were announced by p.ONost
Maishal General CrOwder. In some
cases States have been directed 10 send
their men to camps other than those
TO which they previously had been
sent. due probably 10 the crowded con-
ditiOns In some camps.
The camps, with totals assigned to
each and The stats from Which the
men viii come follow:
White
Camp neyens J4. Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Vermont.
Camp Lee. oJlI. Pennsylvania.
Camp sherman, si77; Uhlo, pennsyl-
vana.
Camp Dodge 990o; North Dakota.
Mnn sofa. Iowa. Illinois
Camp Upton. s56i New York, Con-
necticut
Camp Jackson, 63is: Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Florida, Ten
nessee.
Camp Custer. 1869; Michigan. wlscon-
sin.
Camp Funston. 9675: Kansas. Mis-
+
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizona.
Camp Dix. 0l30: New Jersey Illinois,
Delaware, New York. Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Camp Gordon. 2S57: Georgia.
Camp Grant. $500. Wisconsin, Illinois.
Camp Travis. G52i: Oklahoma, Texas.
Camp Meade. 6e0i: District OF Colum-
bit. Maryland. West Virginia. ohio,
Pennsyk ania.
Camp pike. 1911; Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi.
Camp Taylor. si6i; Kentucky. In
{ diana.
Camp Lewis. 1920; Washington. Ore
gon. California. Idaho. Nevada, Mon
tana. Wyoming, Utah.
Negro.
Camp Devens. 557: Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, New York
Rhode Island
Camp Joseph Z. Johnston, 2286; Flor
ida
Camp Lee. 1886; Virginia. Tennessee
Camp sherman, 53i; Ohio.
Camp Upton. 5i3; New York.
Camp jackson, 1912; South Carolina
North Carolina
Camp Custer. 2023; Alabama
Camp Funston, 800: Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, Kansas.
Camy Dix, Dos; New Jersey. Della
/ ware.
Camp Gordon. 3i99; Georgia.
] Camp Grant, 30i0; North Carolina
/ Illinois.
Camp Travis 3iS7; Texas.
Camp Meade 26oi;; Tennessee Dis
trict Of Columbia Pennsylvania.
Camp Pike 7i7i; Arkansas Louis
lana Mississippi.
Camp Taylor. 1850; Indiana, Ken
tucky.
Total, 33.355 colored men.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CITY R0TARIANS TAKE
$174,15O OF BONDS

J D. Owens. chairman Of the Rotary
Club committee. on securing Liberty
Bond subscriptions. reported TO the
club at today's luncheon, in the Hotel
dupont, that a grand total OF Si7i,i5O.
had been secured. This amount is out
Of a maximum goal set at S25O,0O0, and
getting Of subscriptions Is stin under
way Fred Blatz. OF the Blumenthsl
Company, reported that q number OF
men In his plant had been deferred
from subscribing because their wiz
had told them they could not get their
money back for twenty yea II they
bought the bonds MIR Blatz thought
this information ought TO be counter
acted, as Il was possible Il had gone the
rounds OF other industrial plants also
Abe Bird presided over the gem
eral meeting today and Howard Seaman
was the char man OF the entertainment
program The Rev. Richard W. Trap
nell, was a guest An address was made
by j. w. McCorkindsle, formerly man
ager OF the plant OF the Wilmington
Gos Company, but now manager OF the
gas plant at Roanoke. Va. lie gave an
effective and interesting talk. outl n
Ing the work done by the Rota y Club
OF Roanoke, especially It's work along
civic and patriotic lines Mr. McCo K
indale has The distinct on OF being the
only member OF the Roanoke Rotary
Club who was ever elected by acclama-
ton
II was decided TO hold the next meet
Ing at the Hotel dupont next Thurs
day evening Mr.. Berry, OF Philadelphia
who has been In Europe du lng part
OF the war, VIII deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CAMP DIX Soldiers
WIN FRrkOI ONS
Will Train Recruits Nh le
Awaiting Officers Commits
Sions After Graduating
GETTING READY
FOR MORE RECRUITS

CAMP DIX, WrIghtstown. n j.. April
Graduates. OF the recent officers
training camp here, due to return to-
morrow from a nve-day furlough at
home, following the closing or the
school, will lnd that they have not
long TO walt for their new Jobs as
trainers OF recruits. Although they
have not vet been commissioned prac-
tically all these graduates have been
promoted 10 the rank OF sergeants in
the regimenls 10 which they arc as
signed or attached Many Of the gradu-
ates came to the training camp from
Eastern colleges With tho promotions
will go the appointment as platoon
leaders. which will virtually carry the
duties OF lieutenants for Instructions
OF the 5000 rockies" due from six
states this week. In addition TO their
ranks as candidates. they will carry
the title OF officer candidates " Among
the graduates promoted today TO ser
ceants TO become instructors FOR the
100 new recruits assigned TO the
3iith Infantry are:
Charles r Murphy, OF Trenton
James r. Monahan. Of Altoona. Pa.
bert o Yilion, OF EastontOwn: Ger
aid swallow. OF Norristown, Pa ; VIII
liam E. KroU, OF Philadelphia; Jo-
seph NJ snyder. OF Altoona, pa Thco-
more A. Bonish. OF Perth AmbOy; Al
bert Hudson. Of Harris, Il. l.; ElrOy
w. Steedle, OF RlNerton
Battalion Sergeant Major Edwin c
Lanlgan. a former Trenton newspaper
- .HINF an
promotions through efficient handling
OF the gene al offlce work at regimen
tai headquarters has been promoted 10
reglmenial sergeant major. Sergeant
Robert VI Scoon, a former professor al
/ Princeton, has been made battalion ser
geant major In the First Battalion
succeeding Lanigan Corporal Leroy W
| Brown. Of Trenton, has been promoted
[ 10 sergeant.
Brlgadier General MARI NJ. Hersey
/ who will command the troops ia
| Philadelphia. has planned the singin-
during the parade and arranged with
/ Song Director Hawklns TO conduct 10
/ Two batteries Of colored cannoneer.
from the 3J0lh Field Artillery, will pro.
/ vide a special feature OF the parade
/ singing They come from an organiza
] iiON lIlhl lluo UtNN IiuiotW ilNANNhNl,
as the "best singing regiment" In The
/ National Army. The famous band. d.
rected by Band Leader j. Tim Brymn
the colored composer, will accompan,
them
Plans have been drawn FOR the erec
ton near division headquarters Of
great stadium for use in outdoor en-
tertainments and sports Of all kinds
It can be erected In time. 70 will prob
ably be dedicated on May s, by Madam
Schumann-Heink, mother Of tn
army" who Will come TO Camp Dix ol
that date 10 give the flrst OF her son
recitals for soldiers.
Several early students OF the school
arc winning commissions here as the
demonstrate their exportness In IN
science Of feeding the army. Sergeant
Melvin and Lands and Harry +. Litlll
Of the school. were This week advance
to first lleutenants and Sergeant Ere
r. Bacon TO second Lieutenant Sccon
Lieutenants Terrence W. Gilbert. RaUs
ford c. Barcher Charles Edward
and Fred w. Serle, have been advance
10 first lieutenants.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Threat rs France With Russia's
Fate Unless Signs Peace Soon

violence 10 the east
"War Is not a sweet Joke he re-
piled. The russians knew lt as well
as we did; we were simply obliged to
show the greatest energy II vas alb
solutcly necessary ia see to II that the
ravages OF eastern Prussia should never
be allowed 10 take place again. The
frontier Of this province must be guar
antecd against any new aggression
Russia Is now completely reduced
10 impotence; we have m1de peace with
the various portions OF the old empire.
We concluded a rapid peace. and that
was what we wanted. was il not
What was there 60 be gained by wal
ing2 Could we have permitted
various portions OF Russia TRANQUILITY
reunlte themselves again2
General Ludendorfr. made the FOL
lowing declarations:
I'VE have evory desire to 1.-Two Loyalty
In peace with Russia We hope that
order win soon re-cstablish itself there.
We are not the cause OF the woes 4 ON
which Russia Is now suffering: Il was
the interior situation OF the country
that provoked the ruin and tho crisis
that Is now shaking H. A treaty OF
peace OF the kind that we signed with
Ukrania and Finland could not have
been concluded with the Grand Russia.
An unequlvlcal solution was necessary.
How was II TO bring this about except
by force when all other means had
falledT
Peace and the assurance OF rs
maintenance In the east VIII have FOR
It's effect to dlsengage our western
front Our superiority which rested
solely on our moral force Is now
numerically appreciable, even n our ef-
fcctiyes are ha' dly larger than those
~ The enemy. The reinforcement Of
our western front has been a long and
mlnutely done work. The transporta-
tlon Of troops requires a long time,
which Is something that must not be
forgotten
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
REVIEW IEEP.RAC C.
WORK N equity
Spring Institute Of ". C.
T. U. Being Held in East
lake Church
REPORT PROGRESS
ABOUT NEW QUARTERS

The spring institute Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF New
Castle county was held today in East
lake NJ. Z. Church. Thlrtielh and Tat
nall streets. Mrs Mary b. Dmncll. OF
Newark, presided, and the other officers
Miss Lille b. Williams, Marshallton,
corresponding secretary; Miss Rieita NJ
Emerson, executive secretary, and Mrs.
A. Laura Truax, Wilmington. treasurer
were present.
A large gathering was present and
much enthusiasm was displayed during
the morning.
The session opened with devotional
service, conducted by Mrs Adam STEM
gle. Greetings were given by Miss :.
Ella Davis, president OF the Easllake
Union, with a response by Mrs. Sarah
Foster. Of the North End Union Then
followed the appointment Of commit
tees.
Next came the reading Of the minutes
by Mrs. Elsie Fish r., OF Marshallton ;
report Of executive secretary. Mss Ri
eta NJ. Emerson, and the report Of
Treasurer Mrs. A. /. IruaN.
Secretary Dalrymple, Of The Y. NJ. c.
A. at Fort DUPONT. was the principal
speaker OF the morning.
Mr.. Dalrymple said: Il am proud TO
be the lrst army secretary IN Whining
ton, for the FIRST man 10 start the army
Y. NJ c. A. work was General Charles
Bird. Of Wilmington, I'm 1895 And since
that time it has grown so that IL is now
quite a recognized body in all nations
Mr.. Dalrymple described the FIRST
real field work In Texas in 1908, and
then told OF its growth and what won
derful achievements Il had had In 1915
and today what 10 now means 20 the
soldiers and sailors. The !. NJ. c. A
means a home for our boys, a place 20
read and write letters, for recreation
games, educational purposes and relg-
ious work.
The new headquarters. No. i0ii Wash
ingtOn street was discussed IL wos
found two years ago that a new home
had to be purchased, and this house
was bought so that the W c T. l.
cOuld do further work. Il has been re-
modelled and furnished Miss Emerson
was selected as the secretary. The sun
Of s737 was subscribed In pledges and
in cash this morning toward this new
building. and at the close OF the session
tonight they hoped to reach the si,00l
mark which they were aiming to Sc.
cure
Addresses OF greeting wereGpade by
the Rev Mr. Willis from StOGeorges
the Rev. 6. A. Cooke, Wilmington the
Rev. r. p. Nichols. OF Epworth; th'
Rev. Mr. Cummings. Of Ebenezel
Church. Newark, and the Rev. Henr!
C. Jones. Eighth Street Baptist Church
Mrs William S. Hilles will makes al
/ address at 3 30 o'clock.
An address for women only VIII b
given this afternoon by Mrs. Lulu L
, Shepard. Of Utah, entitled. War ant
Polygamy." Mrs. Shepard viii ais
speak IN Eastlakc Church tonight Il
connection with the Spring Institute.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MANY MORE STUDENTS
FOR DIR. BAKERS CLASS

Long before the hour for the lecture
on shortcuts IN mathematics to begin
last evening practically all the former
students and about forty or nfty new
students had assembled In the High
School aud torium n they were i'm
pressed that Dr. Baker Is an exp RI
az the flrst lecture, they were con-
fined In that opin on last evening
The work last venlng related TO mony
complicated fractions. u is wonderful
how the most complex fractions d'sap-
pear by Or Bakers system lie frat
gave a review OF the work OF the former
meeting lie always gives a review oi
all that he has gone over before. This
enables the new students 10 get into
the merits OF the work. Il Is expect d
that many more new students will en-
ter the class IN IS evening which begins
promptly at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MAYBE THIS PACIFIsT
CAME IN FROM AnDEN

on the southbound Darby trolley, due
at Tenth and Market streets at s -
o'clock this morning, were a grayish-
haired man and a school glrl discussing
the war. Perhaps the graylsh-hsired
man came from Arden for he opposed
compulsory military training. and when
he got through with God and The Bible,
and the churches and the clergymen his
gas attacks had left the Immature
school girl in a mental plight. II the
man will kindly call upon United States
Attorney Curley he may not be so keen
about resuming his special pleading
with the Immature school girl.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate TO Increase
Strength. ViEor and Nerve Force
says Editor OF Physicians'
who's who"

Ner York-The discovery Of an or
ganic phosphate which when taken into
the human system Is quickly converted
into healthy nerve tissue Is regarded by
medical specialists as OF vital importance
10 people who suffer from ailments directly
OF Indirectly due 10 depleted nervous vital
ity, such as neurasthcnia. nervous weak
ness. thinnees, premature old age, insOm-
MIA, lack OF cnergy, nervous debility, etc.
An example Of how this remarkable
substance Increases strength and cnriches
the blood "a furnished by a New York
Hospital Physicians report Of n patient
whose red cells, after a short course Of
treatment, were increased 10000. phygi-
clans aud hospitals everywhere are now
recognizing its merits by ice use IN ever
increasing quantities. Frederick kolle NJ.
D., editor OF New York Physicians, who's
Who." says; "Bitro- Phosphate should be
prescribed by every doctor and used in
every hospital 20 increase strength and
nerve force and TO enrich the blood
Joseph ID. Harrignn, former Visiting
Specialist TO North Eastern Dispensatory.