davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

expect 10 and the leaders OF IN. So.
clalist party have not raised any
particular kick. But, all OF a sud.
den, some Democrat begAn IN study
/ the situation and the result was
alarming II was discovered that
there are over 40 900 A6cialiats I'm IN,
state II these men have no marty
ticket upon the ballot whore would
their votes most naturally Ro7 Not
70 the Dem ocratic candidates. sure
~ Tor has not the Democratic pnrtv
~ oklahoma continually and con.
sislently Hchcmcd and connived TO
put the Socialist out OF business
sure. Therefore, the chancca ars
not that a majority OF the Socialist.
would vote for the Republican can
dldates for state office This would
never never ds So u hurry up call
was sent 10 the leaders and these
leaders promptly fell upon the neck
or tho attorney general, praying and
demanding that ne produce tbe
joker To be fair 20 Prince Freclipg
! II must be said that he M flrai
strongly demurred To be made thc
goat wanted tho supreme court ia
turn the trick. hut II was shown that
70 walt for supreme court action
would be fatal 40, against his better
judgment the attorney
reached up into HIS sleeve and pro.
duccd tho Joker issued an opInlop
that the said law was null and void.
| apd that the Socialist nominees
! should have place upon the official
ballot Sull tho law is apt 20 prove
a boomerang. FOR tho willy Socialist
VIII readily soc through the subtcr-
fuge lie knows his party nominee
can noysr win M long as the Dem.
ocratic machine controls things I'm
oklahoma, therefore he viii demand
"a change. vote for change. helm
elect a Republican governor and
legislature, thus doing his part 10 se-
cure for an classes fair and Inn
partial ana honest election law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

'|||nfu ThN0hfN.
A distinguished preacher % our
denomination. now I'm France. re-
GENTLY said in a sermon, "the vice
NJ domocrlClcs Is that thcv DO not
rct angry soon enough. they 40 not
rrt angry enough they DO not stay
nnrry long enough" Ir hiq las'
phrase he emphasized tho danger OF
wsv immoral forgiveness Thot
danger Is real. and AZ the present
moment serious ono There is a
widespread impression among Chris
tau people that forgiveness is all
ways y.rtuc, never immoral Such
an impression is ho product ~
loose ana careless thinking. and Ir
fact HrCAly contrary io the toaohiuc
ur tho New Testament Jesus sDys
expressly and impcrotyolv that God
does not forgive the man who is stl'
n the wrong In tho pictorial Ian
ruare or the parable he withdraws
h.g forgiveness from the man who
proved 20 Doe himself cruel ana uu-
f1rg.ynr 60 h.s fellow servant Nor
does Jesus ask ms 90 go what God
does not 10. "If thy brother sin
AGAINST thee, rohuko tnot forgive)
him. N he repent forgive him "
Divine forgiveness Is not easy. good
naturcd overlooking Of n mans real
character. or accepting empty, lying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
rnr ArrrnAy1r MAIIGNEn.

The affidavit maker--thls assassl-
nator OF character 40 peculiar 10 Ok
iahoma--has awakened from what
We hoped was his last sleep, and n
licking his chops like a hungry Coz
vote over another opportunity 20
crafty his special Indulgence
The affidavit MAKER established
his breeding place IN what Is now
eastern oklahoma during the old In
dian Territory days lie thrlved like
a green hay tree during the Rcpuhll-
can regime iic SCARED black
splotch In the blue of the heavens, or
snoaked through tho hills ana vail
ieya like a Jungle beast seeking whom
he might devour. The hopo that
statehood and changing conditions
would kin the germs has bccp in
vain. as he breeds Rs true under
Democratic administration as be ala
under Republican.
II mattered notohow many meh
honors had been conferred ON o citl-
izen. or how much respected iu hs
community. no sooner was hls nam,
mentioned IN Washington for prefer.
ment than the arr dnvlt maker
swooped down like a carriou bird 10
besmireh and assassInate hts chnruc.
ter. Tho heads OF departments On
Washlngton got 10 dread am ofNelu
vacancy down here. for they knew
they would soon be swamped viii
affidayits and protests against o)
who we're mentioned for the place.
The case OF Governor Williams nnt
tho federal iudgcshlp shows th,
breed still thrivcs. On him has beet
conferred two OF the highest honor
tho state can give These honor
came TO him through the-votes of tn
people, Yet no sooner than he &
mentloped for a federal appolntmen
than the affidavit maker gets out hl
fountain gen, dips Il in tho utln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Magazine of Wall Street
President iladlcy Of Yale estimates
that at least 20 per cent of the pro-
ductive power OF the nation is now
being applied 20 the war. Under such
conditions 10 is inevitable that wages
should rise and that the efficiency u
labor should fan. Higher wages are
necessary 20. draw new workers into
production, and those new workers.
through ineXpcrlence and lower
physical capacity. are less efficient.
More work Is the great underlying
necessity ut the war, and FOR that
reason wage Influence Families far.
Tho cost rf living. for example. 10
nearly all composed Of wages paid TO
others Tor producing the things wo
use. SO long Rsownges rise. the cost
of living must riso. also Higher
freight rates themselves tho resu
or higher wages. will enter into tho
prices ~ nearly everything we buy.
This situation means higher cost 20
Industrial companies Tor matcrials.
labor and transportation Their
profits must be sufficient 20 cover
those costs without hdmpcrinE their
war production And congress. I'm
laying taxes. must and doubtless will.
bear that fact IN mind. Any other
policy would be suicidal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
GIvc Thcm the LlmIt.

hfhn|nfI Ira.
There is much satisfaction TO
decent people I'm the recent an
nouncoment that the government
has begun n nation wide crusade
against the vampire war brides The
fact that thcro are literally scores
OF women who have married sew
eral soldiers apiece for the sake II
their war allotments and Insurance.
fills every honest patriot with a
deep sense Of shame and indIgna
ton. To dupc with false and merrc-
nary marriage VOWS those boys who
arc giving their all for liberty and
decency ~ one OF the lowest and
meanest of crimes!
Those higamous war brides may
have felt fairly secure. hiding their
wedding rings and conccallng from
the community the fact of their
marriages. hoping perhaps that the
men they so crimlually deceived
would never return from the field
Of battle
They are being found out. Cases
are now prepared against one hun
dred such women. Tho war risk
board has worked out system fur
checking up ON people receiving SOLE
dicrs' pay Tho postoffice depart
nc ls watching closely tho de-
lN,-'cs of the monthly allowances
just punishment viii be meted
out 90 these human vulturcs They
Will be prosecuted for forgery and
bigtmy The marriages. OF course.
will bo annullcd. the payments
stopped, and perhaps there will be
internmcnt or sentence TO federal
prisons Tho federal authorities
can hardly put In force a punish
mcnt too severe I'm tho eyes OF
patriotic, decent ight-thinking
folks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

OF his profession, and geta busy We
DO not pretend To- know whether tho
charges are real OF f1pclcd whether
amy haaiB for thcm cHlsta. or whether
they ore "a vent Tor personal onmlfy
We merely clte this prcaout instance
90 show that tho affidavit maker Ia
no rcsp"rlor ot persons Similar uf-
fdHy.ts. uo doubt could br secured
eSalnst everyone who lE trying 20
benefit hy them and against those
high officials ln Washington who VIII
De called upon 60 consider them
The affidavit factory has been and
is menace TO tho state, and has
dom" much 20 bring oklahoma Into
d,uoputo 70 ought 20 be put out OF
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

n there is 20 be an occupauonal
tax. as q war revenue raiser, 10
should he tax levied against all
persons whose occupations are sur
ficIently remuneratiye 10 warrant
f.
II ig proposed that farmers. clergy
men. school teachers. mechanics
and employed persons be cS-
ompted
Under such n law a man earn
ing $4,000 u year. or 100000, or
$4,000 as an employe would not
be taxed. but a proprietor. a pro-
fesslonol man, earning much less.
would be taxed.
An occupational tax should bc
laid squarely upon rcmunernuve oc-
cupations and not upon certain oc-
cupatlons A farmer or preacher
whose net income Is as large as the
income OF lawyer or physician
who would be taxed under the pro-
posed law should hc NJ good
patriot, and would be as good
source of war revenue. as the lawyer
or the physician
Tho policy OF treating classes ~
immunes when revenue IL 20 20
raised smacks OF old fashioned pou
ties which should have no place 10
the prosecution OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

o'ptntod I'm Europe. Soon war orders
from the allies began pouring In and
prices SCARED Exports doubled and
.trdoubled Wages were advanced
ne farmers got higher prices FOR their
produce the manufacturers were del
urrd with allied gold ana prosperity
vus extended 60 everybody II was
OIL war prosperity
Then the war came 20 US Tho bars
rr thrown down ana every restraint
ON spending money was removed. We
began borrowing by tho billions and
taxing ourselves By the hundreds OF
millions The people, In a spirit or
loyalty. accepted 20 per cent In
crease ln their freight bills. approx
matcy 30 per cent Ia their railway
fares, they paid taxes ana surtaNes
without even inquirinE why or where
fore. believing Il was necessary "a
have the money 90 win the war. They
have stopped at nothing and ques-
ttoned nobody. but there viii be AN
ond to that when tho war Is won and
we have TO got back 20 an everyday
schedule,
II will not he possible then Tor
Secretary McAdoo to sell Panama
canal bonds "tp reimburse the treas
ury" Tor money the Democratic reve-
nuc laws do not produce; he cannot
expect every year TO have congress
appropriate 5000. 100000 ~ borrowed
money to make up for the failure OF
his farm loan bank plan. he will not
always have AZ his disposal the
$500 600. 600 congress handed TO him
In his war finance corporation, from
which GO dole out S2o,000,o0O loan'
60 the Bethlehem steel company. oI
other sums 90 various Industrial con.
Germs seeking funds
Business Will have 10 stand on 40
own bottom eventually The govern
mcut cannot continue indefinitely 20
pour ont funds I'm fact even nov
fcAdou's war ruagHe cooperation car
make no advances FOR "a term OF more
than five years The billions he l'
putting ont with such lavish hand
must be returned within the period
or the next administration Thai
waud Involve tremendous cconomi,
ryaiiustmeuts even In normal times
and ls certain TO be particularly ar
fcult On the confusion OF pOsy-Nal
conditions
Then there will hc nn end Co the
time whom every situation may be
met by shovcling out gold from the
rRosury and borrowing more bill
ions when tho supply runs low
That term viii be an anxious one for
hc people even II the government
In rNo hands OF the nations ahlcs'
economists ana constructive states
non. That crisis ia inescap8blc. and
now is the time % prepare Tor Il
'he issue before tho voters this fan
hr Democrats or 90 the Republicans
hp worry practical proposition OF get
Ing thr nation and its Industries
ack ON firm basis after tho war
hey know the records and policies
Z both parties Tho question before
hem is not mere politics but one OF
us.ncss judgment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
The Expected Happened.

Chandler News ruhNcist.
Tho expected has occurred. Prince
Frucllng. attorney general for Okla.
homa. has handed down an opinion
20 tho effect that the law requiring
"a political party 20 poll In the pri
mnfv gT per cent ON the votes pollcd
Tor tho hcnd OF their ticket IN the
previous general election In order
10 have their candidates placed upon
the ticket for the coming general
election. is unconstitutional Another
evompuficatIou Of how easy II is for
Democrats 90 DO away with laws
made by Democratic legislatures
Tho law in question it is asserted.
wls passed Tor tho especial benefit
of tho socialists. but the law II pro,
ing "a boomerang AZ tho last pri
mary thc Socialists failed To- poll the
necessary 81 per cent They did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
THE CONFEDERATE rLNG.

MuHkoEcc. Aug 30 Editor
Tulsa World Some days ago
read your suggestion that tho
flag of tho confulcnry hu NOT
displayed during the ConfrI,r-
ate Veterans reunion soon tp Doc
held in Tulsa heartily agree
with tho suRrostIun % uu longer
represents a sentiment which
loyal citigcna of the United states
wish 90 Keen alive. and especial
ly AZ this time. whom the whole
country ls unltoI.lu mo prussru.
tiou Of % world -wldcwalupthInr
should br done that would ln the
least way arouse the Ola sr.-
uonal feeling We could 80 mo-
Freator honor 20 tho veterans
ot tho "lost cause" than rorfnn
tho decorations 90 the Stars nnI
Stripes the ono flag of tho
whole nationy Thorc ls not ono
Of us who would not follow 10 10
the grave lsK- Confederate Vet.
Gran.
Tho abovods not the first tppfoyl
of the suggestion thnt tho officer
and committees in charge ~ M, Pc
union Hhould refrain from d.spjnynl
the confederate flaF The World ho
y.a.Iy.N Va. .laI..y.. tt..... ...... d.. De-.
many confederate veterans who hav
not openly expressed hcmsclyeH whu
approve a. We believe u would b
the biggest thing tho old veterans %
tho oonfodsraoy could Elyc TO M
world thAtajt wApd cause NOR
favorable comment than any othe
thing they could say or dp
AZ this particular time tho dlspla
~ my other FLAG but the one We al
love would be decidedly inupproprl
ate Whether meant or not th
Haunting of tho confederate na
would show dividend sentiment
and Indicate that the old secuoua
feeling stiil exists. a thing now 10 b
avoided
Then. too. tho reunion comes whc
We viii be trying 70 float tho fourt
Liberty loan. The reunion can d
much towards making the oampaig
a success. and 1t eau by ilA acts re-
lpoye the objections that some hay
tf-S9Tcd that no such convention
shs--(d be held during tho period q
the war The world believes niue
good can come from the reunion
the Veterans themselves will let 10y
atty to the opo rIag- reign suprem,
WIN the officers and committee
In charge do this bis. patriot
thlngf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Lire Issues OF the Day.
nrnlns Nh nc Nccdcl.

Brnins VIII lie Needed.
Tho Democrats aro irving hard e.
create the impression that tho war ls
the issue BOO the approaching ciocluh'
and that Boo some unexplained way ii
would be an act uf dlHlpyaiU Go vote
AGAINST The prssidcnts party canal
dates Tho war is not lu amy EcnA'
an ssuc. and mover has been from IN"
moment ihe United states entered
the conflict Tho president 10 hc
sure. went back into power on ne
iept-us- out-of. war argument but
ven that has been forgotten since
We became bclligcrcnL
So self prospecting Democrat would
udrrtakc Co tell an audience ot IN
rluppnt voters that the Winning or
hc war Is boz any wise involved IN
hc result of the November contests
do and thcy know that Democrats
n1 Republicans are united ln ihr el-
ur, al bringing saEly aut complete
ur.,ss to the allied cause. The Re
!. ublraus in congress ana out nave
worked Loyalty Co support the admin
sffaunn 1870 .ts war program lh'
vsI VIII hr won regardless OF Whlch
IIH.ty ls iu control
The issue ln the campaign Is not
hp winning OF the war that rs a
IplIuf ON which thorO Is no difference
( upIulou but the rehabilitation u
hr nation after tho war. AZ present
o., United states is Involved In the
greatest money spending orgy in the
/ I STORY of the world. The situation
/ .p accepted us inevitable, under exist
hg conditions. hut 10 cannot continue
indefinitely There must be an end
9 borrowing ard the spreading nt
treasure broadcast Tho nation must
pot back 10 normal and that return
crl vii, bc ono OF tho most tryiuE To-
tlo history of the country
The present prospect ls that oven
with an early termination OF tho war.
we shall come ont of the strurrlu with
puhuc debit in excess oi 100000
GOD. 900. That win moan am annual
ltrrrat charge of SlOo0.0On.o or
more. besides @ouCy that must ho
provided Tor tho amortization OF the
debit Tho total ~ congregational ap-
pruprintlons for l9l6. tho year before
tgr war. was only t61N.t1TS5S.70.
and that waa r.Ehor than the average
iu the tom Nrlrs previous Tho more
mN aftrr. war appropriations. cNclu
uyr of interest and loht Items. VIII
Dn VI necessity much higher than In
Hflrr Years tn take caro- NJ develop
r.nts resulting from tho war
lhr people uf the country must oV-
rpUt. urdcr most favorable conditions
l1 pay to- the support ut tho govern
wuut after the war nt least three ana
more likely four on five times ps
much us thcN formerly wore assessed
That money NUTS Doc raised NOT f1r Do
war emergency and by selling bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
snffrnrc ms a Mnr Measure

Aside from tho general disoussiou
of votes FOR women, one can hardy
imagine anything more futile ana
frivolous than suffrage In the mat
ter of winning the war True. some
OF tho muItants have threatened
that unless they yet the ballot thes
will refuse 10 help us. but we ncca
not be unduly alarmed at that Tor
thcv have shown no disposition 10
40 ANYTHING 30 FAR except 20 engase
I'm "plckoting." hedevllinE and on
structlng the work Of public orr,
.ciRls. and their help IN future wou'u
probably consist only m running t'l
congress and advocating woman
made millenniums
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
PHONES
Daily Food

Yet a little while, snd ha that shall
come will cone and will not ufJ Heb
1913
II from guilt and sin set free
~ the knowledgs Of they rfaoe,
Weloame then the call Will come
10 depart and see thy iat"
We have need Of patience. that aUef -
have done the will oi God 80 might receive
the promiss Heb, iOiH0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Germany from tho demon OF lust
That possesses her For her deliy-
erance let US, II need be. give our
lives and our treasure. But TIL that
allvatiun IS begun by sound and
thorough repentance, beware OF i'm
moral fOrplVrnfas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Director General McAdoo ig not
treating Oklahoma shippers fairly,
and II is evident now that hc did not
mean what he said ln his official ORE
der promising equitable adjustments.
N6Shearlng has been granted okla
homa, and the prospect Tor one 9,
very remote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

sp8In's proposal 90 take informed
German ships 10 replace Spanish
sunNcn tonnage, probably eliminates
spain us Gcrmany's choice FOR peace
intermediary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Bear In mind that q was no less
person than Speaker Champ Clark
who declared that "a Missourian
would as soon ho convict as a CON
script" and yet We do not hear any
administration voice suggesting that
he should be allowed 70 remain In
Missouri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
economic THAT DON'T Ecouomlfe.

Nobody is going to find tauit Mn Mn
the United states railroad avi'.',', -,
tauon for tho introduction OF .,,,l,' ho..o
genuine economies IN the mhn' s,, sv
ment of the passenger business. ou'
the people hnve right TO NOR, more con. cor
sldcration than "a apparently neIhh
given their comfort aud oonNs"''"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Immediately following h.a vote
nrahst the man-powor bin Senator
Gore deemed Il eSpcdlont Co rein
state his fish, sor higher price fo'
wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

II is said now that President WI
ton meant that politics i- adjourn
ed during "a short sumk vacauo
period only, and facts seem to boa
out this Interpretation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Henry Ford. running as Demo
crot seems TO have wiped up thr
earth. ro 90 sneak. with Honry Ford
running as q Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Okidhoma OHtbursis.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

The Wichita Hcacon ls Convinced
that the Michigan primaries -Nas an
attempt 20 change the state flower Co
the bREcIuut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

AZ amy rate the vicc-dr'vo ln Tulss
has rosnltci IN there being NOR,
rooms for rent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

The flag "Rli tsttorcd ard torn"
means tho one fyrg from tho post
office building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

wouldn't 90 ne a r.s<0~.iur re Hrro.rt