davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

NAAlf TRAVIS, July IL lh'
problem that yuufrunts the army to-
day In receiving thousands Of men
from civilian lie and putting them
into the Uniform aud discipline OF
military lie Is vastly different from
the recruiting problems OF the old
time regular army. Men now come
into the camps AT tho rate N thou
sand or more "A day. They come
hungr, and somebody has 10 feed
thom Most OF them are worn out
with a day OF two ON crowded
troop train. aud somebody has 10 put
them 10 bed Some Of them cuu-
tragted measles or mumps or some
thing worse. perhaps, and N they
aren't looked after az once they and
their comrades will be laid up, and
tho training ~ the nauuual army
viii bo held up just that Ich.
For year the rcscryc~Norps or
ficcra of camp Travis have followed
the beaten path laid out by the rrg-
ullr army men ln tho old days when
the army was an affair Of nffy or
sixty thousand mon all told. Under
tho strain uf tho hugo numbers OF
recruits arriving the system worked
badly Men went Two weeks with
ONT uniforms. sumetHpcs even "a
month Company commanders were
distracted with keeping up with
rcudipr each Increment OF new men
assigned tp them to this iufirmary
Cor examination and TO that board
for something elise. Everywhere the
men stood BOO lire long hours walt
IuE their turn Goo Doe iulcuhici ana
uuarl into. as % seemed 20 them,
ly pretty nearly every sort OF doctor
th1I ,no law allows.
As tho arrivals OF new mon be-
came moro ana more steady and tho
.uIi system became moro and moro
uIrrJ down in lG complexities tho
authorities iu charge of Camp Travis
...nrr the departure ut the Niu''lolh
division Tor overseas service have
rsult,I u new plan Ihc men are
now akyn tu central station Inc
mcdAUy from the train. Upon enc
tyrlug tho station they uudross.
. checking over thclr Nnluahlrs aud
/ clothes tu y. NJ. G.. a. representative.
+ They then are lined up aud examined
sup,If.UIl'y hy "a mum h'r or army
|ulys.clus Thcu maintaining te
limo. they move through "a series OF
shower baths. sOaping and s.ruhhiuE
ua fLgF move along, dry themselves
. with towels furnished ag thay ,b
,rge. and proceed, Etli In line ma
.4.# ON the move. through a 1gu-
. lr batter, ~ medical experts who
/ examine Wcm for defects OF heart
lungs. foot and su on. clerks take
H.gu tnur mulaurvmrulH HHl their
Family history and vocational quail
. ,a.uua Other clerks hAEo their
clothes ready for them together w..h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Baseball Cidssed az
NOn-EssentidL Work

ROSTON. July it - Baseball
waa clahsed as a. non. ESSENTIAL
non-productiNe occupation by the
brighton local draft board today
lu deciding u test case brought by
John Park Henry, catcher for the
Hoston National league baseball
team against Provost Marshal
General Crowder's work or fight
rules
The board found that the
amount Of RELIEF from war strain
furnished by the game was over
estimated by tho rcFlstrant In his
affidavit and that bAscbilrs a.
nanclnl contribution TO the war
WAS no larger materially than tho
voluntary sacrifice OF many mill
ons OF citizens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
nRIsTow WANTS FACTORIES.
Representative Commercial Club IL
Coming 10 Tulsa Meeting,
Special to Tho World.

Special 10 Tho World.
RRISTQW. Okla, July tine
Brlatow commercial club viii sepd
. representative 60 the meeting OF
the war industries board, which con-
vcnes in Tulsa July 10, to present
to them the manufacturing possible
tiles OF this city There are num-
her Of Gins In this city which VIII IN
an probability lay idle this fall ana
winter and which the ownorsswould
he glad to uonsform into some use
ful manufacturing plant Tor Ihe
manufacture OF war material the
representative from this city VIII
have ali the data necessary 10 snow
the board what Briatow can DO ana
n IL believed thHt some OF THESE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
When Ship Returns Fire
Hum Sub GiUes Up Chase

AN ATlANTIC PpET July II,
An engagement with ''' 'i',,. i'.,',
I, ,.'.,. r,rortsd b., "a British armed
tlrrchAuumtu arriving nero 'ou'y'
The Britshcr was dtla, h'u 'y , uH-
frc when about halt tGiWeru lh'
IRISH coast and CaIp Race. M"
sHbmurIuc emerged Two mics
natcrn aud pursued, opening iIir
tUt iurffocuy'y. Tho steamship
returned th' fire WAoihcr a hlt
was obtained the officers rii not
know but the German gave up tho
chase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Changed Methods at Camp TraUis Put
Men in SerUiCe TWO Weeks Earlier

problems OF organization ana OF
handling vast numbers of men are
bolng met with rosourccfulncHs now
by officers, many Of whom were
themselves lu civilian llfo a little over
"A year aEu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
GERMANY IN WAY OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Already Twenty Allied Nations
Belong, and Tcutons May Get
la 10y Force.

LONDON. July 1f-An economic
association OF 20 nations comprising
the entente allies already IS I'm evil
dcncc. declared Lord Robert Cecil.
British under secretary Of state for
foreign affairs and minister or
blockade. IN n comprehensive state
mont regarding tho worlds trade
after the war. which was issued to-
,day
Whether Germany shall be admit
ted TO this economic association. do
clared tho British minister. will be
determined hy the test established hy
President Wilson when the president
said on December 4 that ifthc Ger
man people should stll. after the
war was over. continue to bc
obliged 90 1.-Two under ambitious md
intriguing masters Interested On dia-
turb the peace OF the w0rld.' 20
might be impossible Co admit thrw
to the partnership OF the nations ur
to frec economic intercourse
Lord Robert described thIs state
ment by the president os % definition
NJ tho qualifications for membership
In the association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
MONDAYS GNNiI.~,
National trngur.

poatou M SO Louis
brooklyn az Pittsburgh
Sow York tt Cincinnati
phunde'phm az Chicago
American League.
Chicago al Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Nntinrai League.

Cincinnati. Q, How York. f,
Chicago. q, Philadelphia p.
Boston, St, ST. Louis, %.
American League
cleveland. z. New York =
Detroit g. Washington N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

Germany ~ tho ono obstacle to
clplog or this association OF nations
said Lord Roh,rt-tho Germany lH.
scribcd by President Wilson u Ger.
many living under ambitions and BOO
triguiug masters.
"Gcrmuny's economic policy TO-
ward an the groupings of peoples
from the Arctic to tho BLACK Sea.
he continued, "is absolutely contrary
To our principles Economic luin-
pcndence and free choice are ,hn
last things which Germany Will over
allow TO the peoples within her
reach
with regard to tho economic prin-
ciplos OF this association Of nations.
Lord Robert said President Wilson
had, on January 3, STATED then .n
memorable words when DE adNuua'.
ed tho removal 80 FAR os uoa- lhln OF
economic barriers and the establish
ment of an equality ~ trade among
the nations ConsenunE 90 peace and
associnung themselves Tor its main
tenance."
United States Commands Attention.
II have been much Interested Ip
'''' H'Ilrh OF addresses ana btH.n.
hons az the recent meetings OF COM
n"rciu associations in tho United
states, -uch as tho chambers OF com
morcc and the foreign trade council
regarding trade after tho war The
tnn's OF these discussions seems tO
snow clearly desire for settled 0r-
rangoments Tor mutual help between
hi The nations now associated
IN the war against Germany These
also are our feelings in Britain
The resoluuonSpf tho Parts eco
nomic confereuceGnve been much
discussed during me last two years
When they vsr" written We had an
alliance ~ eight nations. six OF
whom had suffered tho Immediate
ravnros of war The world outside.
including tho United stAtas with its
vast resources, was neutral and nom
inhlly at any rate, the neutral world
Ht the conclusion OF peace would
have sold ~ products wharo they
would have fetched most money. To
borrow tho plain words OF the ro-
cent interS Silsd labor conference
an these vast resources would have
gone Co those who could pay most.
not 90 ihuuo who would need most.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
Prospectors Numerous
Now In Siskiyous

Medford. July s.-Prospectors arc
more numerous In the hills AMI
mountains Of this region this yea:
than for . decade or more. Many
Of them are making . special search
for the minerals now 20 much in
demand BY the government on a.
count Of the war Manganese AMI
chrome deposits are being found 10
Hany parts Of the Siskiyou noun.
tains on the Oregon side. over which
sold prospsetors have worked 70:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

San Diego. Cal, July elf son,S
os the professional men sov IN the
army could hear their captains tan
about their actual worth" 70 the
outfit" their estimates Of their owa
Importance would change.
Two battery commander Of . ee..
tain artillery regiment here had "a
argument recently. ovsrhsaSing paet
Of What the rsgimsatai adjutant un-
dertook to adjust their diffefsaess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

| Nov that you are over the Fifth
end the mind and body are once more
together. I want to impress on your
mind . few things.
II you are going on that yearly
vacation to commune With nature
10 the tall and uncut. first you shoul 4
have . pair Of sun Siesses. Reason
b that your eyesight 10 the de,re ,t
thing that God gives ~. II you 80
squintiag srouad the first thing yon
know you got crows feet In the cor
nss Of your eyes and you'il look old
and you'll get that way soon enough
without rushing Il. Get up early:
20 out hunting. kill . fine big doe
! neaa busk-esrry four hundred
pounds into camp. Tirsd?-mild
word-fhsrmos bottle filled vita
piping hot coffee from the break.
last fire. Nethins better. Get q
rhssmos bottle. Also Q set Of nest
q driaking cups. Leave your good
vsteh st home and buy IN Inss-.
soll. We have some little ehasp
alarm clocks for the camp at $3.50.
Yss. vs Do all kinds Of rspairins.
Speciality work o. Ivory. We sst
your diamond While you wait. Wed
like 70 sell you q diamond Of quail.
ity. Dash IN aad go % regarding
these thinss st COS Main gtree.,
AcHattans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
SONAL...
i ~>~//

c. ". rtlm OF Medfard is nos
a, his suumer no NE at Rocky Point
Mr.. and Mrs. u. HOWE have sona
TO Pelican nay to spend the sum
mer.
Jas Drisroil spent yesterday IN
the Maiin country ioohipg after b1si'
ness matters.
Wilbur A. Jones Is moving his
home from the old Reams place IN
Coueer avenue. to the Snmne-s
house bn Seventh and Pine streets.
Mr.. George Watt and children
accompanied BY Ellen Mcveish. LEI,
this morning for Odessa. where tacy
have taken . house for the summer
mouths They are looking forward
to q glorious time on the lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
Professional Values
Altered In Ar1ny
~ 0JErON

what's the difficulty" asked the
adjutant.
Hes trying to ct . nan away
from my outfit" said Captain No. I.
We'll. offered hin . fair q.
ehanss." said Captaia No. 3.
"A mule skinner" sail captais
No. ].
what are you going to givs bin?"
asked. the adjutaat.
"A banker. two alssDsa aad Q
lawyes." said captain No. 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
VETERINARIAN
~ SENTENCED TO pH>

Milwaukee, July s.-Dr. David
Roberts. veterinarian Of waukesha. q.
Wis. has been sentenced to one yei.
ir the Milwaukee house OF correctio /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

after pieadins guilty 10 statutory
charges with Grace Lusk. st . MI.
sauk'e hotel April Z and -. 1911.
Grace Lusk IL nov servias Q iS.yass
I" ntence for the murder Of Mss.
Mary Newman Roberts. wife oe tie
doctor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

Lake Charles. La. July S.-Xajor
John Purrsy Mitchell. former mayor
Of New York. and An officer IN the
army aviation service. vas instant.
y killed today while flying . scout
machine st 0srsnsr aviation field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

I can supply q fc~ more families
With milk. Prices for balance ~
July: I pint $500: quart. $3.50;
? Quarts. 800 for 30 tickets. 4.
L. French s-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
BALI. PLAYERS MUST WORK

Dallas. Tex. July s-Ths local
exemption board ordered two Of tie
members Of the baseball league 10
engage in productive occupation "
70 into Class /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

FOR SALE .3-room bungalow. good
condition: closet. pantry. two iarg.
porehes. one screened. lights. city
water. large lot fenced. lawn. pric,
Si.i00 on terms: For information.
address Rox 81. klamath Fails. s-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

Seattle. July s.--First airpiane
mail service from Seattle will be .
fact for July II. when Pilot Ed
ward Hubbard will carry messages
to Colonel Z. n. Jones, commanding
Camp Lewis, and Mayor c. n. Rio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

II you have . used auto you want
to exchange for lots. will give you
Q bargain. inquirs Howie's GARAGE.
north OF White Pelican Hotel. ?.Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

FOR sALE-Pour-room bungalow
good - new. Si.lo0: 2 closets
and eupboafds. : large porches. one
serssasd. good hen hG;,se. wood shell.
large lot. For infor nation address
Boz 81, Klamath Falls. sit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

over half century In search Of gold.
In some instances. ledses OF quarts
rich and extensive. have been found
In territory deserted many years
ago as Of no value. The Lake creek
district has yielded the largest AMI
richest deposit Of Manganese. NV
teine worked with modern maehin.
cry. The largest chrome dsposiss
are found on the siskiyou side Of
the valley. smslter shipments are
being made from many OF thsse
claims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

No one ever sot rieh merely ~
saving money. You must invsst ie
A good way 70 invest Il b 70 buy wss
s,vinss and Thrift stsWps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06
First Airplane Mail
AtSeattle Next Week

eeil, OF Tacoma. The messages are
invitations from Rear Admiral r.
z Coonts. commanding the 18th
naval district. and Mayor Ole Hen
son. Of Seattle. TO a Seattle victory
carnival The air course is NOE
than so miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

have money for real estate loans
a. Low a. 6 per cent for first class
security. Arthur r. Wilson. :-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-06

Money on farm and city property
at 6 to . per cent Arthur r. vii.
son. ?-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
 OF HIGH SCHOOL OF
 METHODIST COLLEGE
Bachelor of Affability Con- ferred Upon Mike Slavin- sky of Brookside-Exer-
 cises Wednesday

The closing exercises of Birmingham College High school were held Friday evening in the college auditorium.
 The programme consisted of decla- nations, of patriotic character pre- sented by students selected from the first and second years as follows;
 'The World War" Frank Katsen- stine.
 "The American Flag" John A. Clark.
 "The Observance of Sabbath John B. Mabry.
 "The Responsibility and Destiny of America" Edwin Branscomb.
 Union and Liberty" Irwin Jackson.
 "The New Church Organ" John Rogers.
 sPresident Wilson's War Message sented by students selected from the third and fourth years as follows:
 Foreword, R. S. Bairds firse section of message, H. G. Mosley; second section. Orvard Waldrop; third section. Hubert Igou; fourth section, Norman Wal strom.
 The degree of bachelor of affability was by a vote of students conferred upon Mike Slavinsky of Brookside, as excelling in agreeable demeanor. a most commendabIe characteristic. The Reclamation medal was awarded to John Rogers of Birmingham. | The scholarship medal for the high est general average in all studies was won by w. s. Sailing. Jr., of Birming- ham.
 The honor roll of the session was read and indicated that w. S Stall | ing, Jr., of Birmingham, Edwin Brans- comb of Birmingham. Hugh G. Nose. lily of Montgomery, and Gaston Golsor i of Birmingham maintained the high est class record in the school during the session.
 l The music of the occasion was fur nished by Misses Stead and McCor- mack, college co-eds. who rendered beautiful piano and vocal solos. | The past session of the school under lt the principalship of l.. P. Giddens has been very successful, and provision | is now being made for a larger attend ance of local students and for an in- icreased attendance of boarding stu dents from south Alabama the coming session. The teaching force is to be I Increased to meet the growing demand | of the school.
 | The commencement exercises of Bir- mingham college will be resumed this morning and be continued through Wednesday, when the graduating ex- excises will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Corporal Morton Well
 Known in Birmingham
Former Window Dresser Dies of Ac-
 cident in France

Corp Robert l. Morton, Birmingham boy, reported in the casualty list yester- day from lover there,' is well known here His occupation was window dress ing before he joined the colors.
 According to the report received over the Associated Press he died of acci- dent. and no further details were given. His relatives reside in this city, and the news of his death only brings the war closer and closer home to those citizens who have the national crisis at heart. It is understood that Corporal Morton's people were notified yesterday of his death by the war department. He board ed at 1116 North Thirteenth street before leaving Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
SUGAR AVAILABLE
 FOR CANNING IN
 25-LB. QUANTITIES
Necessary for Housewives to Sign Card for Each Lot, and Purchase May Be
 Repeated

Sugar for canning and preserving fruits and berries can be had in any reason able quantities, under the latest regu- lations promulgated by the food admin istration Under the order issued April %, 1918, the food administration an- nounced that sugar in 25-pound quanti-
 ties might be purchased by housekeepers
 for canning and preserving purposes, and this order was not changed or mod flied by the order announced about two
 weeks ago.
 To enable the housekeeper to purchase D pounds of sugar at a time, she will
 have to fill in the card furnished by
 her grocer, and she may repeat the pur-
 ehases as often as may be necessary to put up any reasonable quantity of fruit and berries, based primarily on her can ming and preserving record of past years. ! The order of ten days or two weeks ago affected manufacturers of soft drinks ice cream and ices Old factories manufacturing soft drinks have been lim- tied to 50 per cent of the quantity for merly used; new factories cut off en- tirely. and the making of ices and sher- bets forbidden, but there is no restriction 1 in so far as ice cream is concerned. The government is encouraging the canning and preserving of fruits and
 berries and wants the housekeepers to put up as much as possible.
 Sales of sugar for purposes other than canning and preserving berries and fruits, under the latest order, are limited 1 to fiye-pound quantities at a time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
SENATOR FRANK 5. WHITE SHOWS BANKHEAD'S
 INCONSISTENCY Remarks a Sudden Change of Heart in the
 Senator

The Montgomery correspondent of The
 Age-Herald in Sundays issue, speaking
 for Senator Bankhead, says that he is
 going to remain in Washington on his
 job. giving attention to the business Of
 the government at war, regardless of it's
 effect on his candidacy.
 What change has come over the sena-
 tor since April. 1917, when President Will
 son called him and other congressman to
 meet in extraordinary session to deter mine whether we should declare war
 against Germany for it's defiant attacks upon our flag. it's ruthless and savage murder of our citizens, it's intriguing with Mexico and Japan to embroil them i,. war With Us.
 Then he refused to meet the call of the President and go to Washington. but remained away from the 2d until the 18th of April
 He was absent during all that intensive period of war preparations; he did not nee. with the other senators and did not vote on that all important question; that was the time for him to have shown a burning desire to serve his country at war, to show that the country was united and that Alabamians were behind the President.
 His conspicuous absence gave comfort | to Germany and the Kaiser leading them | to believe that our country was divided and that we were not with President Wilson.
 l It was not known then that the people Of this country were solid against Ger maay and in favor of war, as it is now. l Senator Bankhead took the safe side and remained away and did not take sides until public sentiment had mani Tested itself on this ali-important sub
 ject.
 ' Paid political ad.-Frank s. White.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
GUTHRIE RETURNS
 TO TUSCALOOSA
Government Engineer Will Make u' Report on Use of Warrior
 River

WI. Guthrie, civil engineer In the government service, who has been in BIT mingham several days investigating the proposed government utilization or the Warrior river. has completed his work and will leave this afternoon for Tus- caloosa. where he will spend a few days before returning to Washington
 Mir. Guthrie would give no intimation last night as to the nature of his report, stating that it was government busi- ness and whatever publicity is given Will have to come from the proper department in Washington.
 He has made thorough investigation of the pfoposed use of the river and his report will cover the matter fully and from every angle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Truck and Passenger
 Car in Collision
Ten Passengers Escape Injury, Though Both Vehicles Are
 Demolished

A Vim truck and heavily laden Max
 well car collided at Third avenue, north,
 and Fifth street last night at 50 o'clock,
 and although the two cars were practi- cally demolished none of the occupants were injured. In the Maxwell car were J. A. Franklin, Route l, Ensley. and w, c. Warner, Route 1, Ensley,l brothers-in- law, and their families, including ten peo-
 pie. Ike Habson, negro. 1912 Alley G. was driving the truck for the Jefferson County Rye-Ola Bottling company.
 Investigating officers state that it is only miracle that the passengers in the
 Maxwell were not killed, as the wheels were torn from the car and badly dam aged the body and chassis. No blame has been placed for the accident. Officers Burges, Sandifer and Brown investigated.