davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
BAN ON TABLECL0THS
WORRY BERLIN HOTELS
Claim Foreign Respect for Germany
j. Destroyed II No Covering
ON Dining Tables.

AS is well known" say the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger az March Z. "the
use OF tablecloths In public eating
p'accs has been long forbidden, OK
ccpt when table tops arc In the
rough and have no other appropriate
sort Of cover. Even for such cases
1t Is said that there Will soon he
issued a prohibition against which
all tho ptopriotors concerned urge
their objections vigorously
"Tho Berlin Union Of Hotel Pro
prietors and many others Interested
called q meeting at the Central hotel
10 protest against the further eEtcn-
slon ot the ban on tahlcclothE. In the
meeting attention was called tn the
distress already prevalent IN hotel
circles and tho point accented that
the enactment Of tho prohibition
would sul further lesser tho tax
paying abilities Of the proprietors.
rs aaso that this pew rule would i'm
pair foreign respect for Germany
Tho f1iccting decided upon taking
stops to communicate with the i'm
porIal clothing bureau and recalled
that the hotel proprictors had al
ready placed al available household
linen at the disposal Of the imperial
bureau"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
OWNERS MUST LEARN
CARE OF THEIR CARS
Ranks OF Service Men Trimmed BY
Demand for War Work; Owners
should Care for Cars.
SHOULD READ INSTRUCTIONS
Book should Be Read From Cover
Cover; Jobs of Cleaning and Ad-
justing Easily Done.

Tho tremendous demands for
..-.i,o, r,,oc,,rfcs for truck and
a.. -
arpinne WORK PIa'r'l on .ilo au ~.
m'h''e INDUSTRY nE inc bo'.. 'ilil,,,' l,..,
mas ihihnea o'i tHr 'i,,Ns W 5a,I se'S
'c' men 10 point "'l'', ,',oSl ue,ii-
ers nave 10 Ee, aIoI5 W.. m'..' conanaI or
rrah'y ,'duced l"i,.'"' ,r',..h s','I &C. 30
safes Manager 'ohn la,nS" " ',,S
MI'eA'Ii MotnI" coIlp'l' NJ u'
Racine, WIS ms Ii.'d'', '''"S wv.
era OF cars are EolnE - wa .,a ,r .r,, ~ ~
d" tor iheH,se VS. many "a ,i,.t, s'lV 80,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
SAFE MOTORISTS
LAWS DISCUSSED
Promotion of Uniformity in
Rules for Drivers Is
Being Urged.
ACCIDENTS MAY BE AVOIDED
Large Percentage Of Mishaps
Can Be Prevented by
Safety Rules.

Laws are being discussed In many
sections OF America. having for their
object the promotion Of safety for
motorists through compelling The use
Of signal lights on the back Of au-
tomobiles. which Will acquaint the
car following with the intention Of
the driver In the car ahead through
a signal on the back Of the car au-
tomatlcally operated from the steer
Ing wheel. Years ago, when cars
were few, and when there was plenty
OF space in which to drive without
congestion, there was necessary only
the ordinary red light at the rear
OF the car.
This served its purpose, but does
not do so now, and the result Is IN"
creation Of many devices which VIII
enable the driver to quickly acquaint
all following his car with his inton-
ton as regards the turning OF corn
. ers, stopping, starting, etc. k, q.
Barkoot of the Chamber OF Com
merce building, Detroit, has device
which has proven very popular ana
which has been adopted legally by
several cities. other centers whore
motorists, are numerous have laws
which are being considered and
which will compel the use OF "A
signal device Of some character,
According to one OF the large In
surance companies so per cent OF
collision insurance is paid for rear-
end accidents. In large cities 1t has
become obvious that some measure
10 avoid such accidents and TO eltmi-
nate danger must be taken, and
the only method by which motorists
can be made TO adopt safety devices
generally must be through the pas
sage OF ordinances,
Mr.. Barkoot believes that In the
RoeddinR signal tail light he has a
device Of feattractiva design. easy to
install and simple TO operate This
device ls housed In a cylindrical
shaped case only 10 inches by 4
inches, carrying ordinarily the rcd
danger light, but at will Of the opera
tor showing stop" left" right
and 'back" ip large letters. All OF
these are operated by one button on
the steering wheel easily reached by
the thumb, and which not only oper-
ates the signal light. but also the
horn at the same time, The device
is electrically controlled from the
car battery. In the past there has
been little attempt to enforce tho
use OF such devices for signaling at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

ful OF water, in small amounts at
time into the auxiliary air valve OF
tho carbureter.
This treatment however, should
only be given Just before the old
oil Is drained from tho crank case
for replacing, as much OF the kerO-
scne and water will find its way
into the crank case and spoil
the lubricating properties OF the oil.
Probably the most important
thing to do when getting the car
ready for tho summer, is 10 see that
all bolts and nuts are tight AS you
test them you Will be surprised at
the number which have become
loose Pay especial attention to the
bolts Of the spring saddles, the in
let manifold, the body and Tenders
and the demOuntable rims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
M'CURTAlN COUNTY TOWN
WANTS TO CHANGE NAME
Reminder of Hated Hun, Says chi.
zcns; Would Rename II Wright,
10 Honor soldier hoy.

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is
Citizens of Bismark. MrCurtain
county, are considering changing
tho name Of their town to Wright.
In abollshlng n name that Is re-
minder OF the hated Hun, they Will
at the same time honor tho memory
OF ono OF the boys who loft there to
fight In France, but who never
reached there. Bsmhrk gave four
boys to the army They were all on
board the Tuscapla when 1t wBs tor
pedoed and three rescued, william
W. Wright was lost and ls buried
in graveyard in Scotland.
Bismark is n numbering town. and
the principal source Of Industry ia
furnished by the sawmill of the
Dierks Lumber d Coal Co. The
company has now sent more than
one hundred employees into the army.
Every call for war funds has been
oversubscribed In the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
FACTORY INSPECTORS ARE
NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
Owing to Constantly EnIarging Ac-
tivitics of Childrcn's Bureau,
Assistants Needed In Work.

Owing to the constantly enlarging
activities Of the children'so bureau,
department Of labor, due to war con-
ditions and a nationwide campaign
to reduce infant mortality and for
child welfare generally, the United
States civil service commission has
been asked to conduct examinations
for assistant inspectors, special
agents and research assistants Both
men and women are eligible for
these positions
Assistant inspectors receive en-
trance salaries Of from $1,000 TO
$3.50 a year. their duties being 20
inspect factories mills, workshops
canneries, mines and mills and to
aid in the enforcement Of the fed
eral child labor law. Exa limitations
will be held July 10 and for the
other vacancies July II and IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

60 over them one after the other
Thus. In the power plant We have.
fhc cooling system.
The uhricatihg system.
The igritlon system.
The fuel or gasolinc system
The lighting syste Ses
Compression maintaining units.
Bolts and nuts
What must be done to tho cooling
system First OF all, the lime scale
In the jackets and radiator should
be removed. To do this drain the
wnter out by opening the compress
sion cock at tho bottom OF the ra-
diator. Next fiji the radiator with
water in which some soda in the
proportion OF IA handful TO u bucket
has benn dissolved. Run the engine
for about fifteen minutes and then
drain off the soda. water. Flush
with pure water n number OF times
until tho water comes out clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Association Cannot Do
Some of These Things

The department Of agriculture
sends out list of things that It is
Impossible for the cow testing as
sociation to accomplish. This as.
sociation does all that is humanity
possible IN the interest of the dairy
man, but without his cooperation
can accomplish nothing. Here IL the
list OF things that cannot be ac-
com mplished with intelligent cooper
alton.
II can not compel a dairyman to
dispose OF his poor cows il he Is
determined to keep them. 1t can
not make him feed according to pro-
duction nor practice economy in the
management Of his dairy herd II
can not require him to dispose OF
his scrub bull and buy better one.
IL has never vet demanded the plant
ing OF .legumes and the building OF
silos II never will compel. but IL
always will encourage, economical
Improvement Of the herd, of the
farm, and OF the business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

night, due to the fact that no salts
factory devices were on the market
Mr. Barkoot believes that this dit-
flculty has now bceu solved, and that
with the RoeddinR signal light II
will be possible 10 convince the mo
torists Of tho value Of such signals
without tho passage OF laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
The Automobile SimplMed


working the automobile discussed
in a way layman understand thom.
in reading The world each sun
anything ask MIR Gucch about It, An
published the completion OF the articles the
secton of 1T aut under discussion.
MAKE THIS YOUR AUTOMOBILE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Address all inquiries Editor, Tulsa world, Tulsa okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The only uniforms worn by women
war workers which are officially
recognized by the United States are
those OF the Rcd Cross and Y. w.
G. A. in service abroad, munitions
workers, telephone and radio opera
tors, yeowomen, employees OF the
shipping board and the food admin
istration, womans motor corps of
New York. Girl Scouts and students
in the national service school at
Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Women teachers in public schools,
who competed with men teachers, in
a prize essay contest carried on in
fifteen states by the national board
of historical service, predominated
among the prize winners, according
TO the list of awards just announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

pleasant. Acquiring information,
the power to command otherwise
awkward situations and the saving
OF money, surely taking care of your
car is its own reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

In doing this Il system should be
used. and In order to haso sys'
TEN FOR tho work 1t win be ncces-
sary 10 tabulntc tho various units
and accessories Of the car. and then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

A woman's college Is to be opened
In connection with Rutgers, at New
~ j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
PEOPLE NOW REALIZE
NECESSITY OF BUYING
Food Administrator Pleased with
Orders Placed Already by Do
mc-ltlc Consumers.

speci, to The world
ADA, Okla, juno 15.-The results
OF Coal Week are very satisfactory
SAYS T. A. Norris federal fuel ad-
ministrator for oklahoma. Norris
says he thinks the coal consumers
OF the state are well aware OF the
condition and realize that unless
thcy get their coal stored this sum
mer they may not be able to get
any next winter
THE cooperation that has been
given our campaign for early stor-
age by the wspapers of the state
Is appreciated. II the people do not
buy now and have enough to last
through the winter, the fault Ger
tainly cannot be laid TO the news
papers OF the state. Both in news
articles and editorials, the newSpa-
pers have called attention to the
conditions. Those who procrastinate
will have only themselves to blame
I: they shiver next winter.
Must Wait for Deliveries.
Now that most Of the consum-
ers have ordered coal, 1t will be
necessary for soRe to wait several
weeks 10 rdelivery. II is evident that
the miners cannot mine, the oper-
ators ship. or railroads haul all the
winters supply In a few weeks. II
will take all the summer and falI
and probably part OF the winter
by having the orders in. the Goa
facilities can be utilized more
fully and better results he obtained.
People should not get too impatient
IL deliveries are not made as quickly
as expected
"The railroad authorities are in
vestlgating the car situation and
think we shall have some relief here
in the next few weeks. II this reliei
is granted, 1t will be granted for the
summer and fall and Will probably be
continued through the winter. Wal
work in the winter will be intense
Little time and few cars can be
devoted to hauling coal to consum-
ers who have neglected 10 buy while
there was plenty Of time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
GcttIng the Oar Rcady.

with the coming Of the automo-
bile season il viii pay owners TO 90
over their cars from end to end ana
see tina. all parts are In proper con-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Havana Rcssrl.

First race ttwo-ycar -o.ds: fillIe,. claiming
puise $500. FIVE furlonssl -Marmon l63 iDreyerl
5 10 TO aad even, won, Free Gus Jewel. l0s
46nin 6a imay v.s 10 53 20 5.. to 9na to second
10 g. third Tine % Western Dream Nis.
Garry, Carey Maid. d c Girl and Lady Langdea
so ran.
Second race tthree-year- olds and upward; claim
i1f. cuban owned purse 500 five and hall
tur!ongsl-Fickle Fancy Ion Crhuberl 3 to 5
to 3 and out Won Brsht sand l97 lBaln. /
.p.nler' % 20 ! to and 10 J. third Time
ll7 -. LADY, Matchmaket Mr. Dooley Pass on
ana 70 'ti0rnlire ai,u
Third race tthsee -year-ods and upward; cIai1n
hg. purse $500, five aad hai' fur ongs Mis-
Cove. loT (l1msfodi. even , to ana out won
Ilors los lDomln el "a TO /. 5 lo.l and to
even, third. Time. II 4j serTia Visible Twin
kle Toes Conowngo The Grader. Pa.atable and
Prime Mover also ran.
Fourth race (tlres- OILS and upward: claim
ing. purse Siu0 SIX fu~ongsl-The Duke l0f
Murray, even 70 and out: Won: Billy Joe
lpS tDGyel 70 70 and to j. second
Robert Lr L oven 1913 r, .ThuTberl 10 70 l.. 4 %
Waldmaster Butcher Boy Trout Fly Maxim
Choice and IaAtana also ran
Fifth race (al ages AIariposa handicap: purse
$500. six fur engs -Skiles Knob. l0a t)rsyerl
TO r. | to and out won Hocnir l07 iLuns-
tordl 3 to : 70 3 and out second; Faux Col
Tine % +J. Wooilhrush and Wlsemap also ran
SIKH race {hree-ycsr-olds and upward claim
ing: pursr $500. -ni fifty yard ti-Arh.
ua,or lo7 ,la ksoil. to /. 5 10 8 and to 5
Won Mss sweep. ln5 gfhnrheri to l. 10
and to ). ond Aust al. % 1Schsss sius ger
70 to l. to and to /. third Time % -
Pretty Baby. Heien Atkin. sorleilo and Crtff Haven
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Havana Entries

First race taowances; for maiden alles two years
Speedy Lady. no. Miconia a. no; Royal Favorite
llO; Little Mistress. no. Sunduria. no: Sarasota
no: Surpilce no. Rosagne. ITO.
Second race Claiming; for three.ysaF- ODDS and
.o'Nlaliey 80; King OF the Scarets 100; Odalisque
100; sTigcr Jim. 100; VIII soon. l04 Brown Baby
l05; Scrvia l05: Qun. l05: parleta F. los.
Third race Claiming; for three year ods and up
ward purse $500: five and half tu!longs)- )-'Eg-
mont 100; Phoneta, l04; Eunce l05: vicroa. l05
quick. lO6 Zodiac. los: Unar 10Y: Twenty Seven
los
Fourth race Claiming: for o-year -olts: purse
$500; five furlongs?-Ioe Stair. l92; Foster Enhry
l02; tMcI.ane l04: Ambassador I'LL lo4 Dainty
Lady 1867 Avien. 100; Coming out lo6 Iron Boy.
los.
Fifth race Claiming; for three, ,yearolds and up
ward purse $500: six fur0nss)cy tlemloch lo2
Betterton no. Cleok. 10; sam McMeekin. ll2
Asardi. ll2
sixth race Claiming: for three year olds and up
ward: purse $500 one mile and sixteenth)--
Harry Gardner, 9s st Jude lol i, vasanomd s,',sn
lo4: Iangaree l07 Christie. 10Y; Jimmy Burns
l07 Baby Sister. LOT.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
New Orleans Results

purss e tsce Claiming; for maiden two-year- olds
cass,s, 800 five and half furlongs) Verify. 80
Hea,y " 70 TO and TO B.. won: Jack
seseS,d 'V' W. lkodriNi9l to l. to l and even.
10 Az, AISesiea lO4 (Buxton). s TO J. to and
Wor,,o o. ,hlfd Time IL % Water Willow. May
'eari also ran '4 'np' "i''a"""u anu ~
tGsr,De,yte and a half furlonesl -Pinehurst no
and uns,' ~ 70 !. to and s to g won; Half
tecora' los tRodrlg gue71 l3 TO s. even and i to 9
! to '9me ans bus ITO tWallsl. to 5. 3 to and
Risuondo 'nlfn Time l IL Frenchy. Lewis B..
rY,1a iogoand and Oriental Girl also ran.
sard sVs race Claiming for three -year-o'ds and up
dusa los S'oO five and a half furlongs Mic
and " ,,d a Bucknsr lo7 twakoff). l2 to i. 10
s 10 . 20 second; ~ Isl liz (Garner) to /,
Elre,ts as,d M = to 3. third Tine l.l2 Mildred
ran a. campbell Liberator and Jack k also
one m1a, race Claiming for all ages: purse $500
8 TO sn1 transportation. III tRobinson) 8 to 3.
10 1' ,n ,a to .. won: Ellison. ia twalls>. 2
tGslner) ~ ", ana 10 g. second. DR.. levy. l09
l47l Is . r.l 70 to and to ). third Time.
r4ht '' ana Toto also ran
ward mo, aSo 'ca,mns for three year-od and up
Masasmns +, sYoo; five and a half furlongs)-
Won Ksmco H5 Mopkl. to even and to g.
to T. ,a, sseord 10 (hisschbauml, TO l. even and
/ 10 Io'p sns o,le Martin. lis tstalker) 20 TO
Paddy. ke,rwsana1 s,a TO l. third Time. 1903 2-5.
Sim "u Pepper and Saueelcr also ran
a,,sl purys Claiming for three eyear ods and up
madsworth's s1Vo one mile and a sixtcenth)-
and n Last. l07 (Buxton) 2 to / 7 TO 10
manu- =, won; Thursday Nighter 1902 (Sneide-
.ssoof. lo7 w. even and to s. second; Water
! ord. Tins ",sis). = 10 l. to and 10 10.
'an. i'oz' Harwood. Jiny and Aztec also
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Commerce Boys
Meet With ISoggf
In a Dual Swim

The Erasmus Hall High School swim
ming team decisively defeated the High
School of Commerce in their postponed
dual meet of the interborough cham
pionship series Of the Public Schools
Athletic League tourney in the Com
merce pool yesterday. 1t was thor
ough rout, as Erasmus won by score
OF 45 points to s. Six events were de-
clded and in each an Erasmus boy was
home first
The Brooklyn lads broke three rec
crds, but they will not be recognized
by the controlling body. as they were
not made in the annual individual
champ mpionship contests.
Two brilliant Erasmus performers
were Joe Burrill and Clarence Ross
Each accounted for two victories. be-
mus relay team. and each set tree
ord" Burrill was timed in l minute
in winning the l00-yard swim in the
42foot tank. He also captured the
dive for form, but not. however, until
an extra effort was held to break a tie
for first place.
Ross was himself in the 220-yard
event There was no doubt as to the
winner from the start. Ross opened
up a big gap quickly, and with q
smooth trudgeon crawl stroke won as
he pleased in minutes 81 seconds.
H also took the plunge for distance
by floating the length of the tank
forty-two fcet-in II seconds.
The Erasmus relay squad won as it
pleased, its members never being COM
pelled to extend themselves. In the
5O-yard swim McMullen and Franken,
both of Erasmus, fought out close
duel until the last fifteen yards, when
McMullen's stronger finish carried him
to victory by two yards.
The summary follows:
loO-yard relay rac--won by Erasmus Han uicb
School with McAiullen. Frauken. Ross and Bur
rill High School of Commerce. second Time,
Innge for dis.anceWon by Ross Erasmus
Halt with ~ feet in II seconds Suskind EraS-
mus Hail with 42 feet in Is seconds second
liehman High School Of Commettc. with ~ feet,
in "A seconds, third
so yard sNi!n-Won by McNrlen. Erasmus Hall.
Frau6en Erasmus Hal secopd; sientagcr, High
Dive tor form-Won by Burrill Erasmus Hall.
with q points; Schwartahurg. 7igh School of Com
mrrce tn rs pOiits second, Kirkpatrick Eras
mus Hall. with 25 points. third
lO0-yard swim-Wcn by BurIill. Erasmus Hall;
McMullen Erasmus Hal, second porfman High
220-yard swm--Won by Ross Erasmus Hall;
Blcycr High School Of Commerce. second; Sat
cndcr. II gh School of Commerce, third Time,
2:3l.
linal points--rrasmus Han High School, As;
High School OF Commerce. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

We must never forget our culture,
Aunt Eleanor Ann; never, no matter
what our position in life. And we
learn this lesson this morning from
7. Wilson Moore, at present in Lon.
don, where he has been entertaining
King George V and others Of the royal
family. but whose ancestral home is in
Memphis, Tenn.
We knew him when he was Pal
Moore, the Memphis bantam, and ready
to mix it in the prize ring with any
guy tipping the beam under 120
pounds. But that was before Pal
fought Jimmy Wilde, the tiny British
hyweight champion of the world, in
Albert Hall, London, and outpointed
the tanglefoot titleholder. Now things
are different
According to a cable received yester-
day from England, Moore has decided
to abandon the name Of Pal and be in
troduccd from the ring hereafter as
Wilson Moore. Pals pepper and mom-
mer christened him Thomas Wilson
Moore, but the young hopeful found
the given monickers didn't take very
well with his playmates in the Mem
phis alleys and by streets. All the
other fellows we're known as "Kid" and
young and "Bull7 and "Battling,"
and so forth. so T. Wilson Moore be-
came pal" and it went big,
If Pal remains many more weeks in
London we sha probably hear of him
next as T. Wilson-M Moore. Think of
the opportunities the pugs of former
years overlooked! They might have
been known as J. Lawrence Sullivan,
J. Joseph Jeffries, J. Jay Corbett,
j. Arthur Johnson, c. Edward Morris,
right down the line.
Ncrilv culturo is a pretty thing!
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Bernie Wefers TO Coach
Sevenfy-frst Rcu;un,t

Bernie Wefers. formerly coach of the
Columbia track team and more recent
ly coach of the Fordham track and
held men. has been engaged to coach
the track team of the list Regiment
Wefers began his duties last night
and his first work will be to whip the
men Of the list into condition for the
regiments games on January II. Lator
ne VIII develop team to take part in
indoor competition.
In addition to Wefers, Bennie Mann
coach of the Pastime Athletic Club. is
coaching at the list. Mann is in charea
Of the track team of Company + Of
which George D. Morris is captain.