davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
rIoHANaE REAL nsrArR
NEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FoR RENT

VI HLl T. aero farm 3 mile, north
i., b Tulsa county, 40 acres good
h., O7'oN rnd. viii srow fns corn
- hrfts O' gr6ts aud ten srres up.
49,. ,1aI N,u grow good cotton. has
s-,.s yon houtc. bafn well watrr. Bs
WI. Ioa want this " Is Is crop time
~" II Gray, il2 South kenJshA
:; - laln Phone 3it2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
NORTH SIDE

Seven rooms. two-story, modern.
corner lot. 70xils, double garage and
good we'll on porch; must he sold
this week by owner. Phone i9s4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

IS ADVE9-ror sale IS acres Of high.
r'hss acfescr; rl0fe In good srocm
house. large hAru cistsru a. hack door
vel az barn plenty o. chicken houses
large orchard auh fenced and cross.
fenced Nil b. ON new rock rnHa and
only ore mile from city iimits. for
80 t0U. terms orc.hslf rash See Russ
J. Grant STA Flrst Natl Bldr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

lBUNGMow- east front. dgh. large
rooms; living room ssro,s entire font.
mantle bfeakfArt room LuIt Boo features.
EAfags. modern servants Quarfers. terms.
1870 North Denver or phone 82l0.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-And lovely nr1Iturs
this home BE- tloae enough lu 10 iutrrsse
10 valve. and IN the most beauufuI
block on Deuver avenue. Phone Gamer
4ula
ROOM SEH-Oa corner 'at I0O, a..
fruit trees, sewer paid s. 500. 500
rEsh. balance Ike rent. close ta car line.
See owner, last Tfglh And Rockford
BUNGALOW For sale. w owner nice 5.
roori. modern bungalow. Immediate pos.
phone sg2 or l49S&
BEAuTif-L BUNGALOW .in Para H..I "a.
dtuou A. a sacrifice. tRuvr .aaylug 0lt,
Robert Dawson. -il Rob.uAob u.ds
Phone $50
uUNi New @ room modern hone on one
Of the best streets in east part of city,
for quick sale for $500. Phone t1s9
HUgsE--Tbrts room house. close ir, OF.
car line ~ 500 s'08 down. t25 d
month. Tu.ss Realty Co. phone O.
ALOw-For uls lovely room
bungalow AL tuIuD features tasO0.
$500 cash Phone s2Jt
htNGAbON ON-.ii,o roous. sis,p.ae por,H
beauty or a., innda prize sf5pa.
81 2S0 dosu. Fhcn, $3.50
BUNOALOW--L Lovely sit room bungalow
on sou,h Roston. $1,000. some terms
Phone s22t
HOusE-And two lots. gartEc. pssrb trees
gtapes, we'll shsto tree, Cali owner
1pbA.
HOUSES .ur 3, and 5ro3u houses
for sale of9 time Ssu 1u3s. 1T. Helm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

j. ~ r.,,S "a, g., rso room apartment, close
Pt'n. t-s5 aao'o Il yon buy ilrnlture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15


60, sul, 90 time Call 4 Helm
BI NuALOW Ior aaIe. two roomcd bur,a.
t.r, a., ,up.r gl.or ..,.j
LOTS ron BAR SO
tRuSHlE iEUlIs -rlrr- .l. foot los boo
Mitchell Ctusbts Usiaht, tor $3.50 ,a.N.
terms $50 ,usk ou each Nut AID balAlns
ny mouth rt.g 500 Russ l-UJanl IN
lIs, Nail t.ds rho"r -ioo-
DENVER Splendid vacant lot fno
apsfiweut ttr close U hoNs a- ao'
h0u'N'o" h'ds
ItNuup. y lgI7 Ior sa,r Denver corn.
...,.l ,.., "a l,.'
,s,,.. W., t..,. ,...,
$50 Mon. .o,a
u" 80 ''N' "' .'.f 'n i.''"k race.
"NNlN'. ho'Ih.al lf"Hl good bargain
opi
MORNING 1 Isyr . lot s0llo ,n
Morlustldc east front high and tplcr.
uHI view Io atfI ON ilr Longest thor.
oarFhhr, iH tao eiu. price s2Uou TINS
,s g'"l hH!. Can phH1r sol Charles
nam 0iuI'f hr~. is'Alc a"d Loans. 81
hN"'m h"E
TO- -ep.rgnI'd h.''di'4s IV' or Hh'' let
In. ''',A 0"'f'l ll'' N"IH"Nf I"liih
.o' 't.l '' ~, ln"a'' or 'g'y'r 'u'el
-, 'N'9' tN'sr ai'Hai hnNi "o o..
All sronTj .", ,f bs bo.' i,i, r,li
ON al, u,r'h side varfs 81 ta. ,ut
Mn.tako $3.50 rash nr qui,L sale fol
I.i ard prt.a pIurr ov.r,r et.r
LOTS ~ IA la ANp ID For tsIs h.
owner lots a.. li I. and it in block
u q H.U|h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

.....insa, ,,i ~ reat room iuini.i-i
20. s''A' Ia, references. Phons
The sun., 1918-10-06

begin with instruction in the theory of
electricity. They have 10 solve compl-
Gated problems of lighting and distribu-
ton. Here is a sample question from an
examination paper for one of the classes:
"a certain feeder carries load of 500
amperes. Tie 1. r. drop is twenty volts
for the total length of the feeder. If the
feeder is 100000 mills in cross sections,
what is the length of the feeder"
Day after day the students have been
doing such sums as this. The training is
very intensive compared with the old way
in which men were instructed as station
regulators. Boys used TO get jobs as
brushmen, which is another way of saying
porter or sweeper, and put in about two
years before they were permitted to
handle the complicated electrical appara-
tus.
The currents generated at the large power
houses are taken by high tension cables TO
sub-stations, where they are stepped down,
or reduced, for ordinary purposes. Often
there must be extensive shifting OF
switches in sub-statioD because of fire
in the district or some other accident. AT
such times il is necessary TO have in CON
troll Of the regulating stations clear
headed, prompt acting persons. Usually
at least two regulators are assigned to
each watch at these centres.
The theoretical instruction of the school
is given in Offices in one of the power
houses at Twenty street, and prac-
teal demonstrations are held at the sub
station in The Bronx, near Hunts Point.
The working clothes are much like those
worn by women munitions workers IN
England. Although high hecled shoes are
now permitted the time is near when all
feminine workers will have 10 wear broad
soled shoes with rubber heels, so rs TO be
surefooted as they negotiate the peaks Of
the electric loads.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Women Electricians
Proving Fearless

II ERE is new occupation for women
L operating electric switches. In
overalls and with their hands incascd it,.
heavy rubber gloves they are taking their
places in the power houses and sub-sta-
tons Of the electric lighting companies.
Many women are being trained for the
work. When the draft takes away male
electricians and regulators the fairer
votaries Of Electra will be ready to direct
The pulsing currents which supply light
and power to the city of New York.
The operators must be very wide awake
at the switches over which they preside
They must know just what they are doing.
Miss Ampere," comes the order,
ground the auxiliary bus
The operator goes through complicated
motions, mounts a step ladder, picks up
n cable gingerly in her rubber covered
fingers and cuts off the current. If the
order had not been carried out promptly
and intelligently a workman might have
come across certain heavily charged wires
Which would have put him beyond all
help of pulmotors and restoratives.
So that this kind of war work may
be carried on with skill, and safety the
Women's War Emergency Training
School has been established by the New
York Edison and the United Light and
Power Company under the direction of
w. Russell, a cadet engineer. 1t began
about three months ago and the students
are now taking their places at some of
the smaller sub-stations for short details.
The companies are giving preference
whenever they can TO the wives and rela-
tives of employees who may be called for
military service. The students must have
good education, preferably in a high
school or college. Many of them have
been school teachers.
After preliminary examination they
The sun., 1918-10-06
LaborLoyally Buying
All Liberty Bonds
Continued from Third Page

three organizers in each union arc giving
all their time to the work.
I'VE have organizers for each group
of ten or fifteen men. We have Italians
for Italians, Greeks for Greeks, and SO
on. We have men to meet the longshore-
men at the lunch hour and men to meet
the Transfers at night, and so on. We are
educating the workmen of America into
the bond buying habit.
"Please note that, and repeat it. We
are educating the labor of America into
the bond buying habit.
well suppose where 100000 sub
scribed to the third loan 35,0O0,O00 will
subscribe to the fourth loan. These bonds
are an absolute security for the labor in
weston. DO you realize that after the war
we can no longer sell bonds TO Europef
The American laborer will have learned
what a foreign market means, what bonds
are, how they react in higher wages 10
him.
Labor will buy bonds in American in
dustries TO finance ventures in a foreign
market. When labor systematically puts
savings into bonds it is a partner with
capital, and much of the friction that has
existed will disappear.
THAT is what Schwab means about the
future partnership between labor and
capital. If the war does that for Ameri-
can industry it will pay us back all We
are spending and usher in a new day for
employer and employee. That is what
think the Liberty bonds are doing fos
labor now
The sun., 1918-10-06

Sheik, which had an extensive circulation
in the territories of France, England and
Russia where there were large Moham-
medan populations. This called for the
Moslem populations to arise and slaugh-
Ter the Christians not under the protec-
lion of the Mohammedans or with whom
The Mohammedans had made no compact.
That was intended to protect the Ger
mans.
That there might be no mistake about
this latter fact, secret pamphlet was is
sued which was sent throughout the Mos
lem world 1t was in Arabic, the Ian
guage Of the Koran, and said expressly
that those who were aiding Islam in the
holy war were not TO be harmed.
The pamphlet plainly showed Ger
man editorial pen. The war was divided
into classiiications. There was to be a
hate war, suggesting the German habit of
cultivating hatred. This was the war TO
be carried on in the heart of the individ-
ual. There also was TO be speech war.
through which the faithful were to write
and speak against their enemy, the in
fidel' This corresponds to the German
propaganda.
German Fiereer Than the Moslem.
Then there were the war of the bands
that assassinated secretly and the war Of
armies. There also was the individual
killing of Christians by Moslems. In
stances of the assassination of English Of
ficials were used as Illustrations.
But in this case the German proved
iiercer than the Moslem. The Moslem
could not see that the Koran excepted
Germans when it commanded the staying
of the 'infdel," and nothing came of the
holy war.
However, the Kaiser was willing to
turn upon the Christian world the Mo-
hammedan hordes for the purpose of en-
abling the Prussian military caste to i'm
pose IFS will upon the peoples Of the
world.
Wangcnheim readily enough admitted
10 me long before the holy war was de-
clared that the Kaiser had such n prof.
ect AS Wangenheim discussed it, it
was in the nature of n quick measure to
make England anxious for peace. The
danger of arousing fanatical race and
religious hatred, however, was apparent
in whatever way the project is regarded
Such is the enemy We arc fighting. Our
men backed by Liberty bonds are already
making their impress. Without the man.
power and ammunition which Liberty
bonds provide, rs well as the quickcning
of the spirit Of the soldiers for civiliza-
ton, there would have been no allied
victories in the East.
We must continue the work of stamp
ing out the ferocity Of the brothers in
blood letting, the Turk and the Kaiser,
and continue it with bonds of the fourth
Liberty Loan.
The sun., 1918-10-06

1t seems to me that one of the best il
Illustrations Of the complete accord be-
tween the Turk and the Hun in the mat
ter Of character is to be found in the
holy war which the Sultan, and later the
Sheik Ill Islam, proclaimed in 1914.
A proclamation was issued by the
The sun., 1918-10-06
First Hand Testimony on German Inspira-
ton for Atrocities in the Near East

ish torpedo boats, thus pushing Turkey
into the war, there was no deep protest.
The leadership of the Turkish armies
was unhesitatingly entrusted to Germans:
because among other conscious motives:
there was the consciousness of fellow
ferocity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
uNPATRIoTIc SALESMAN FAILS.

Any travelling salesman who tries II
enlist q groceryman in Kansas in the
army of disloyalists these days should
be careful. One tried it on w. J. Quer-
beck. a grocer of Hanstine In Hodge
man County. with poor results.
The salesman who travels for a big
cracker house called Querbeck to the
rear Of his store and said:
81 have some 100 per cent wheat
crackers There is not a particle OF
substitute in them"
What Go you take me for?" de
minded Querbeck- You may be e
traitor and your house may be a pro
CO: mn establishment, but this gro
Gerry is loyal We don't want am
crackers unless they contain subsd
tute Get out
Shortly after another cracker sales
man arrived These crackers contain
the required amount OF substitute,
said the salesman We have to eai
cur share of corn meal for the sake
ct the ..0ys over there"
CueIback gave him an order. Inves
tigation proved that the first salesman
was.a liar. for his crackers do contain
substitute. As a result he is dis
credited all along the line in Western
Zansas wherever the news has cireu
Led
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Hard to Think Of Words.

Inability to choose the right word
often places a speaker In an embar-
RAISING position Many business men
lose much valuable time because they
find it difficult to express what they
want to say when they dfSoate their
correspondence. Greater freedom and
accuracy In speaking and writing can
be acquired by studying a dictionary.
4 few minutes devoted to the study OF
words and their meaning each day VIII
In short time result In great benefit
to anyone who VIII put that practice
n Il trQf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

Florence Warner, Frank FroeIich,
Richard ]. Brungardt, Ray Horton,
Wilson Obey, June Gosser,, Anna
Kuhn, Mary Staab, Mary Kuhn, Lor-
eta Robben, Dorothy Wasinger,
Celestine Weigel, Anna Kuhn, Mary.
Dreiling, Bertha Erbert, Eleanor
Schueler, Agrippina Schumacher,
Wendelin Wiesner, Mary Herman,
Frank Brungardt, Josephine Brun-
gardt, Mary Brungardt, Mathilda
Brungardt, Simon Goetz, Francis
Haas, Adolph Kuhn, Catherine Lei
ker, Francis Robben, Josephine Rob
leder, Barbara Sander, Joseph Weber,
Pauline Weigel, Joseph Sack, Bertha
Frank, George Bittel, A. Terasinski,
Anna Weltz, Armella Roth, Rosa
Wasinger, Leocadia Fredorovicz,
Mary Lattegan, Elizabeth Gross, Viii
liam Pelzl, w. Weigel, Anna Was
niger, John Herklotz, Alex Eberle,
Raymond Vogel, Margaret Kissing,
Elem Penney, Mary Pfannestiel,
Helen Jacobs, Clara Koerner, l..
Pfannestiel, o. Kinderknecht, Cora
Brull, Alice BAIL, Bernadipe Nets
ger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
[.iIK is BEST FOOD.

The United States Food Admins
tIation has opened a campaign for
greater consumption OF milk during
the present period Of increased produ-
tiCn because of the great food value OF
milk
1t is hored that such a campaign
VIII stimulate milk production to such
an extent that it will become more
Profitable to produce it.
Milk is the best food we have. It Is
essential for growing children. Con-
Ealescents and those suffering from
disease reeuperate more rapidly If they
have it
Analysis OF milk shows It contains
all essential food clements. It also
contains yitamItes, an element which
is absolutely essential to growth. So
intel ested is the Food Administration
in milk production that it has issued
leaflet for distribution in the cities
showing the food value of milk. This
leafiet is compiled from the writings
OF Or Graham Lusk OF Cornell Medical
School; DR.. Lafayette MendeI OF
Yale; Dr.. E. V McCoIIum Of Johns
Hopkins AM from the writings of
members of the U. s. Food Administra-
tion's Advisory Committee on Nutrf-
ton
Nitamites are so important to growth
that 10 animal can grow without them.
Rats have hoan oacad rrb,,, 1870 -
have been fed an abundance OF all
foods from which vitamites have been
extracted and those rats have grown
old without increasing in size. It
therefore is essential that children
have milk If they are to grow. for 1t
contains pitamites in the largest guam
titles Whole milk is best, but skim
milk also is an excellent food and
should not be wasted.
What cannot be given TO children
and sold to the markets should be fed
to calves. little chicks, pigs and other
animals which are growing. Butter
and cream are good foods. the Ieaflet
shows. but milk Is the most important
The Ieaflet shows that milk contains
more energy producing material than
beef steak and that for the money In
vested milk is cheaper than beef steak
even II milk sells at u cents a quart
and meat at % cents pound
In England no adult is allowed to
drink milk because Of the scarcity and
because 1t is so essential for growing
children. 1t is believed that the cam
paign to increase the consumption in
America will result In greater profit
In che dairy industry in a few years.
| It is certain that milk will be In great
! demand for export for many years
| after the war because in Europe the
| dairy herds have been killed The
killing Of dairy herds was a short
sighted policy, however, for a well
nourished COW will produce in a single
/ year two ard a half times as much
| protein than II she were killed and
marketed for beef It is believed
farmers OF Kansas who produce dairy
cattle will reap their reward in a short
time. fer when better 4pping facfl
flies are arranged with Europe we can
| export great quantities Of powdered
Llilk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

National War Savings Com. June II.
Dear Editor:
]. S. Goodwin of the Gypsum Ad-
vocate writes: 81 received the proof
sheets of w. S. S. advertising this
morning and between and O'clock
this evening I sold the entire three
pages and had to fall back on some
ads sent out by the National Commit
tee. Guess the merchants of this
town are patriotic
That's going some! Three rousing
cheers for Goodwin.
What he did in Gypsum you can
do in your town and that means an
intensive publicity campaign over all
Kansas.
Here's another from E. A. Pinker-
ton of the Glasco Sun:
'You ask in your recent circular
"Can we expect you to carry a num-
Der of pages of this advertising?
You can. It is really the easiest sell
ling proposition l have ever tackled,
to place Patriotic advertising with our
customers. l generally get about
four contributors to a page, and have
never had a turn down yet, and we
have never failed to carry less than
two full pages on any campaign that
has been launched yet. I differ
greatly with a number of publishers
on the idea of refusing to accept con-
tributions on Patriotic advertising.
feel that when we give the campaign
all the reading notices possible. that
we are doing that reasonably is
expected of US gratis. And in as
much as the loyal people of our field
are ready and willing to help boost
every campaign by buying advertis-
ing space. If he continues his adver-
Using to what he can give, the cam
naign would be sighted, and if this
belief was general the various cam
paign would not be successes that
they have been.
81 have wired for all three pages
of ads Of which you sent me proofs
and have no fear but that I can place
all of them before the close of the
campaign June 18th. shall coop
crate also in using as many of the
readers as it is possible for me to-
And along comes T. E. Trig, of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

The nature Of the sea-lion is peculiar.
He has to be petted and encouraged az
every stage Of a lesson The trainer
knows that the animal Is very jealous
OF others VINO get too much OF the lime
light; quarrels among troupe ire
Quentiy follow. II q sea-lion Is not In
his proper position the act VIII not
work. But most important Of al, II Is
necessary to keep repeating a trick
until a sea dog performs It readily:
How long this sometimes takes only
the young men who DO this work can
ten -.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
For Blowing SOAP Bubbles

blowing Of soap bubbles as safe and
sanitary as drinking pasteurized milk.
No longer need the youngster steal
the soap from the laundry for his
bubbles Instead he uses tiny paper
tubes purchased from the nearest drug
store. These tubes contain q small
piece Of sterilized soap at one end.
The tube is dipped In a glass OF clear
water. Nor is there any danger Of the
child's cutting himself on q broken
pipe, as the tube is so constructed that
If collapses under pressure.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Had Good ImaaInatIon.

Edward had a new little playmate
who possessed much more imagination
than he. To John a chair was a chair
only occasionally. 1t in turn became a
steed, or, armed with two yardsticks
for oars, 1t proved to be boat. Blocks
turned quickly into various kinds of
animals, etc. When Edward returned
home after his first visit his mother
asked him how he liked his new little
neighbor. and Edward replied: ooh,
he is fine. He has such a good pre-
tendery."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Should Ell As We'll

Emma was enjoying company din
ner with the family. Among the good
things provided for the table that day
was q dressing usually prepared with
roast chicken. She was fond of this,
and wanted q second helping. She had
heard it spoken Of as dressing when it
was passed the first time, but had for
gotten just what to call for, so she
simply said. in asking for It: please
pass the clothes"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Shoots Money Into Bank.

For the thrifty soul with sportsman
like tendencies a novel savings bank
has recently been invented. By q cleY-
er arrangement OF the bank and a
small gun on a metal stand you are
able to shoot your money into safe
keeping. The bank is concealed by a
targetlike arrangement with q slot In
the bulls eye. The nickel, dime or
quarter is placed In the gun; the trig-
ger is pulled and the coin flies into
the bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

The largest tree in Japan has name
which seems to 1T its siz@cercidi-
phyllum japonicum- In its native land
this tree grows nearly 100 feet high
and produces from the crown q cluster
Of stems with total circumference OF
80 feet or more A specimen OF this
tree now growing in the arboretum Is
about thirty years old and has proved
perfectly hardy. 1t is very attractive
In the autumn, when the leaves change
their color TO a clear yellow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Saving the Eyes

The eyes were made 10 use without
8 doubt So we're the hands and feet,
and all can be abused and become
sources OF pain forever. A lifetime Of
Just ordinary vision, Just seeing what
goes on shout Us, is about all We can
expect from a pair OF normal eyes.
Added strain IKE fine sewing, too
much reading and poor light VIII use
them up so much sooner. Wage-ear1-
eTs have to sacrifice many things. In
Guiding eyes, but for absolute waste
OF vision there IS no excuse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Should Conserve Health.

Health is the first requisite for q
useful life. One may get along with
out 1t If there Is money TO pay for
doctors, medicines and assistance
even then an unnecessary invalid is
regarded as a cumberer of the earth.
The ordinary person needs good health
TO play q satisfactory part in life and
should do everything possible to secure
and maintain it through ali the years.
With the best of intentions and care
as well 1t is not always possible to
evade illness but there is a better
chance than If no attempt to avoid il
hsd been made.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

Fat * fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed in the allied armies and
navies- The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are 100000 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the war.
Another waste eliminatOr on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There is a sufficient quantity Of po-