davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
TO RECHECK GIVING IN
UNITED WAR DRIVE

4 committee composed Of men
with long experience and records NJ
obtaining results will rccheck the
united war fund contributions from
Tulsans and viii pay especial attcu-
iion Ia handling those that are under
the quota assigned by the executive
committee The committee is as fol-
lows. Fred Shaw. 4 r Graham. H..
A. wood. Lee Kunsman and w. A..
Bra dshaw.
The committee Will have very fcw
dclinquencics to handle, In the upln-
ion OF tho executive committee, as
early canvass shows an enthusiastic
appreciation Of tho importance ut
raising Tulsa's quota, and many are
giving more than the amount sug-
gested by the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08

var tuLd drive looms up D.a,. thln
over To- those Who a.c wuta,nH ~ ihu
campaign.
The plan is 10 pu' renewed effort
INTO the work, and II pDy,.hIS. g.Nr
/" the great morale agencies the
iunds 10 take care ~ every situation
that may arise IN the iccouatrGrtIpu
ana aft"r-W war period.
Al hoadquar,crs yca'orIuy. every
worker promptly qut hl. lOu and
'"ln"d In tho celebration A. souu
as the flash Of the startling news had
worn away. the Aorh" Of a new re.
sponsibillty came 70 them. ana they
wcrn soon back AZ Their desks. d.r.
Ring Int" tho preliminary wOrH UIg
ger than over.
II tho war is 10 end coon. then rrc
Siup"nd"u5 JOB Of bringing back ~.
10 a civilization and prac"'ul country
AN army Of two million men d"WauI
ed that the fund be raised, ana they
VIII face the task this morning with
"a new responsibility II IS conceded
now that the work is more important
than ever 40 on" knows what the
Innh soldiers Will fac" ~ the next
year whlle cleaning up the war w'
uhtlon, and THIS ig not "A time 10 shirk
u duty that has hc"n IWpp cd upon
tho people Of the iLilCd Stitr4 n
the nrmI-licc has been signed. tn,
thiulsENInE offering IN the Op.niuu
OF the executive Cummiiir" should
br- greater than ever. The drive VIII
he continued with energy .ud vigOr.
\ mass meeting has been rlllod by
the drive committee for . O.clOck
Sunday afternoon At Convention hall
Tho meeting Is called with the
confirmation uf tho mayor. In order
that Tulsaus may have an uppOrtun-
lty Of hearing Madame Pierre IIcr-
nard OF Paris, who is on speaking
campaign throughout the southwest
in the interest Of the coming fund
raising campaign.
Madame Bernard spoke In okla
homa city early IN the wcolI and re
Ccivcd "A big ovation Her address In
this city IN calculated 10 awaken tut
sans To the necessity OF giving for the
work which Is hcing carried on 10y
each of tho several OrganiZa ilons con
ductlng tho drive.
Madame Bernard lS the widow Of a
French lieutenant who lost his life
carly In the war. She gives "A thrill
ing account OF conditions In France
and shows just why the work OF the
seven great organizations In the cam
paiRn must be continued even II
peace comes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
NO LET UP IN WAR
FUND WORK IN TULSA
All the More Important that Morale
OF Soldiers bc Maintained. says
T.. W. Sinclair.
MASS MEETING ON SUNDAY
Madame BCrnnrd, Of France, VIII
Address Citizens on What seven
Great Agencies nTc Doing

"I.et the united war work cam
paign in Tulsa next week bo a cam
paIgn of thanksgiving" 1l!d Z. w.
Sinclair, district chairman. "Now IS
tho test Of we fOlka at home. Those
Of us who are shorts ghtcd or VINO
are looking for excuses, Will Hrasp
the Algning OF an armistice as an cHr
cuse TO desert the boys We should
an realize that American soldiers
will be In Europe all OF tins winter.
that some OF them viii have To do p"-
lice duty In Germany In Austria ana
on the snow swept plains OF Russia.
''Tho united war work organ IA
tiuns must follow them wherever
they go. Now Is the time when
homcsickness will dcprcss our boys
They will not be thrilled WITH tn"
spirit Of battle. Thoy will face long
lonesome hours. among strange ana
often an enemy people, Every torn
~ war wcarincss will aSnll them.
"By ovorsubscribing our quota OF
f2jO,O00 Tulsans viii keep tho nut
fires burning, will keep tho movies
on tho screens in Europe, Will hcIp
10 servo hot chocolate and sweet
cakes To the boy who Is longing Tor
tho dlintles no knows his mother
would gladly make for him were he
home.
This IL now n greater and more
important campaign than ever be
fore, for tho money we Will raise
next week will keep up morale and
provide cloan Christian recreation
for wearlcd men whose bodies ana
minds will demand some relief from
the ovcrpowerinR strain Of war.
This campaign will be great ap-
rcal to the patriotism OF every true
American"
with the possibilities OF an early
peace. the importance OF tho united
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
Administrative MEN ARE
NEEDED FOR ARMY PLACES

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE war
department today announced that
several thousand men experienced In
production and en-
EineerinE are needed as officers to
I'll vacancies in various staff corps Of
tho army. Oldor men who have been
placed in special or limited service
classes or In deferred classification
other than essential industries are
wanted particularly. Application
should he made TO local branches of
the Military Training Camps asso-
citation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
J. B. SANDERS RECEIVES
PROMOTION AT CAMP LOGAN

} Il Sanders. better known as
"Buck," is making good in the army
just as he did in Tulsa. Word has
been received that he is now battalion
sergeant major at Camp Logan at
Houston, Texas
Sanders is the son Of Postmaster
Sanders at Broken Arrow but has
made his home IN Tulsa for several
years. lie was connected win the
Bailey Abstract company and was
also employed in the shcritf's office.
where ne made many friends who
Will he glad To learn ot his promo
uon. lie has only been IN the scrv-
ice four months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR
MAKING INDUSTRIAL CITY

Elaborate plans for making Tr!sa
one OF the Industrial centcrs ~ the
United States will he discussed at the
meeting Of the directors Of thc cham
Der of commerce today. These plans
have already heen made and the
meeting today will he in the nature
OF general rounding OFF ot 'he
rough parts and elimination ~ what
objec ctionable features might 'r
found in the ironing out of II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
WATER SUPPLY SOURCES
SURVEYED BY PRESSEY

nccr, who has the contract FOR the
survey Of the proposed Tulsa. water
system. vas m the city yesterday
afternoon. ana IN a conference with
Mayor Hubbard. reported that h"
personally had been over every
drainage area within a radius Of 10
miles of Tulsa, including the water
falls Of SpHvinaw. Ncrdigri7 and
tancy rivers. Btrd creek. Shell Greek
and the Arkansas river.
Analysis Of the water from th"s"
sources are nov being made. and
dam sites and rCo-rEuIrs on these
various streams are being studied.
Gradual elimination uf the undcsir-
able sources viii finally locate a
practical source for Ihr city water
supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
$25, 900 DAMAGE DONE TO
COUNTY ROADS BY RAINS

Heavy rains the last two days have
damaged recently constructed road
work In Tulsa county To the extent "
approximately $4,000, says Lewis
Cline. county Clcrk. Forces uf men
are already at work In an attempt To
got things In shape. Most Of tho dam
age was to cmlvcrts and small bridges
that had had no opportunity to settle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
WILL ATTEND OIL LEASE
SALE FOR LOCAL OIL MEN

S V. King, Jr.. president OF the
American National bank. will so to
pawhuska Saturday to attend sale
OF oil leases that will he had there
at that time. Mr.. King goes in the
interest of oil men of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
AUTOS TO BE C0NFISCATED
BY COUNTY COURT NOV. 16

County cour, showed some activity
yesterday when formal cunfiscation
of booze, furniture and fixtures. as
well as automobiles from joints all
over the county was made There
are eight cases w elm automobiles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08

are concerned, which have been set
for trial November Ii.
by special order Of Judge w. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08

Williams, all cases wherein cohLiyr
cation proceedings are Involves ",'
ne tried on November Is, ~h'sH ."
has STYLED his "conf.scation da\.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08

A big lot Of Lace, MarQuLsette,
ScTlm, Cluny and Filet Hct Cur
tainA, some with plain centers
and lace edges, others with in
Tertions, drawn work motifs,
etc. shown in highly mercerized
finish in ecru. cream and white
~ yards long, SO to D
inches wide.
Firth Floor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

first few days out, the weather was
fine, then the old Atlantic stopped up
a bit, and we began to pitch. The
next day she was rolling and pitching
both, and a great many of the boys
were sick. | was fortunate enough
to escape being sick. We spent sever
al days in England, and then were
sent here. This is Sunday, the third
since leaving New York. am COM
Portable fixed financially, although we
have had no pay here. We are living
in our "Pup Tents" same as we had
in Jackson, and are very comfortable.
Have had some strange experiences
of military nature, but will keep
them until / get home.
Everything is different here, rail-
roads, vehicles, people and all.
France is more like America than En-
land is, although England has some
wonderful scenery. We have some
great times here making ourselves
understood with the French people.
They are wonderfully nice to the
soldiers, or "Soldat American"
No need to worry about me Mother,
as l am all right, and as well off and
as we'll taken care of as you are at
home. My "Bunkie" is travelling
man from Marshall Fields, Chicago,
fine fellow and a mason. | was
very lucky in making his acquaintan-
ce. | am enclosing a little souvenir
French bill, so confines equal to
about 10 cents in American money.
Love to you all.
(The following is taken from let
ter written some days later.)
You should see me in my new hat.
1t is a dandy and you couldn't break
it like you did my first new derby by
sitting on it. Did you get the SOU
venir? Everything here in French
money is based on the Franc, which
commonly pass for 20 cents U. S.
money, but in reality are worth only
Is 1-5 cents. 1t is easy to learn the
French money, but not so easy to
learn the language. | am able to
make myself understood with the aid
of my hands.
We are hearing all kinds of wild
news about the condition of Austria,
Turkey and even Germany. Of course
we don't know what to believe and
what not to. ! am enclosing a little
slip of paper which speaks for itself
christmas Sticker) Now don't
worry about what to put in the pack
age. Use your own judgment, and if
the war is over, don't send it at all.
We get smoking issued to us now,
and hope soon to get into place
where we can buy some candy. If
you can send me an apple pie,
would like it, but of course that is
out of the question. Will eat all of
that when | get home.
We were taken to church this morn
ing in a quaint little village. We had
very impressive Memorial services.
The church was especially decorated
with French and American flags. The
windows are stained glass, and were
certainly beautiful. Love to you all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Sherrod of
Kalamazoo spent Sunday and Monday
the guests of G.. w. Lee and wife.
Mrs. A. j. Betaque spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest of her sister
in kalamazoo. She was disappointed
in not seeing her son Dean, as he had
lefS for army service.
Mrs. Dean Rich has been visiting
her brother, Dale Cox of Battle Creek
Josh Goens has moved to the
George Greenman tenant house.
Jean Hamilton and family have
moved into the Harry Lurkins Tenant
house.
Mrs. Claire Bigelow of Watervliet
is visiting Dorothy Warner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08
Packer & GiddingS
LaWton-Phone 121
Letter from Bugler Lynn Reynolds
written from Somewhere in
France" to Dad"

written from Somewhere in
France" to Dad"
Dear Dad:-During this season of
very cheerful news, coming in great
Gobs, and being the anniversary of my
advent into this blissful existence,
am going 70 write a letter.
am sending you a little slip of
paper, which YOU no doubt have read
about in all the daily papers, but
which you may not have seen before,
# not, it speaks for itself. CA Christ
mas Sticker.)
The rainy season Is just starting
here, and is slated to continue for five
months. 1t is not cold, but very dis
agreeable. | have had several letters
from Iona and Lila, but none from
Dad or the rest. However, | have
had none for a couple of weeks. The
boys are all in good condition, except
for a few who have been in the hos
pital for minor causes. | was and
am still expecting to get my mits on
a Northelner. Pease hasn't heard a
word from home yet. The chestnut
trees are as thick here as Naples in
Michigan, and the nuts are as large
as walnuts.
lone has asked me if / want any
thing sent me. Tell her have every
thing necessary, also it is too much
Red Tape to get permit. So let it
slide. We have no trouble in getting
all the things we need, except few
that perhaps we are better off not to
have. Let's hear from you Dad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

To the vicar by the church
warden who had recently be-
came a father, In your SER
mon this morning you spoke
of a baby as a new wave on
the ocean of life. "
Il did," agreed the vicar.
1T was a poetic figure of
speech. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08
Oak First for Tables.

Oak was the wood first used In
tables then walnut came into general
use in the middle Of the seventeenth
century. An early form Of table was
the chair table, convenient because it
served the purpose of seat when the
top was lifted and stood against the
side Of the room. But gradually the
table took It's present form and use.
It became the custom to leave the
board upon the trestle instead of re-
moving both, and in time the piece Of
furniture was called the table.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08
"Shoutlng" FIagstones.

Visitors at Washington find unique
the shouting" dagstones In the floor
under the dome OK the capitol building
which no scientist has been able to ex-
plain. The flagstone are some forty
or fifty feet apart, and when two per-
sons are standing on them tone In
the lowest pitch will be heard distinct
ly. If either person steps off his par
ticular fagstone he must shout to be
understood. Mysterious acoustics OF
this kind are rare throughout the
world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08
FOR SALE-Large two burner Oven,

FOR SALE-Large two burner Oven,
for oil stove, One Majestic
Range; One Kitchen Table; One
Plush Couch; One Dining Room Dome
for electric Lights. These articles are
all in good condition and will be sold
at a reasonable price. Phone 1913 or
call at the residence.
c. +. Pugsley
41tf. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

COAL BARGAINS Extra good nut
coal for range or furnace. 500
per ton.
40tf. futile & Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

Extracts from letters from Private
ID. G.. Pike. Co. ID. 333rd, NJ. G.
Battalion, Somewhere in France"
10 his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Pike of Paw Paw.
My dear Parents:-Just a line to let
you know where | am, and that | am
well. l had a delightful trip across
the ocean in a very short time. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

NOTICE Protect your family and
yourself with one of our new
Savings Account" policies written
by the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States.
w. r. Sellick, Resident Agent
27tf. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

But don't you think a fresh squa would have hit the
mark better?'
Poetic figures of speech may be good way camouage
certain things just make people feel good but in bus
it's different We believe in speaking the truth
ter how much hurts When tell you anything about
merchandise you read it in advertising you bank
that it's We believe in honest facts and you
the honesty Of advertising your satisfaction
at any time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

LOST-Small row boat, pointed both
ends. This boat disappeared from
the rear of The True Northerner
Office on Halloween eve. Will party
who found same on their premises
please notify The Northerner Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08
EAGLE LAKE

g. F. Gikey and wife and DR.. j. f.
Gilkey and wife will leave on Friday
of this week for the North woods on
a hunting trip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-A good team of horses.
Also harness and wagon. Apply at
Farmers Sheds.
40t3* J. II. Reed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-08

If you compare prices, you will buy
your Tires of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-22

. HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATARRH OR A COLD
. Saws Cream Applied in Nostrils
. Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing ~snufing. blowing, headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. a~nttseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the iniamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with q cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv,
1929 11-12 1913 1874 1-14 IA.
Optimistic Thought.
When one science Is learned Others
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-22
like Their DESERT
Bedouin Women the Possessors
of Savage Beauty.
6arbarlo Ornaments, With Which They
Load Themselves, Do Not Seem
Out of Place-Absndoninu An.
cient c Customs.

All the women of the Bedouin village
came to see US, writes Elizabeth Coop
er in Asia. They had magnificent
p~hysiques, tall and supple, and carried
themselves with stately grace. They
were dressed in long, straight cotton
gowns of blue or black, and a many
colored sash was wrapped around the
waist. The only foot coverings were
the anklets of silver that fell down
over the instep. Over their hair, which
was braided In many braids, and In
which were plated small gold coins
that clinked unsteady as they moved
their heads, they wore wells of black
with a colored border, which added to
their dignity and beauty In a most
charming manner.
From the lower lip to the neck. and
lost in the coverings of the dress, were
three dark blue lines Of %tattOoing. This
t~attooing is seen now only on the older
women, and is being thrown on the al
tar of modernity by the daughters OF
the Bedouins who have peeped into the
outer world and are trying to be more
like their city neighbors. The hair is
straight and black, and with many has
been given a tinge of red by washing
1t in henna. I saw no gray-haired wom-
en-, because those who have been
touched by the finger of time have
been allowed by kindly custom to dye
their locks, and there were many fam
ing heads above wrinkled faces. Hen
ma is also applied to the nails of the
fingers and toes, and the under side
Of the feet and palms are not forgotten
by the Bedouin oma who has con-
served the customs of her mother and
has not yet relegated the henna pot
to the lumber room along with the tat
tooing ink.
Great masses of jewelry were worn
by all, not the diamonds and rubies
found in the olties, but the true orna-
ments of a barbaric people. Hoops OF
gold were In the ears-One hanging
from the top Of the ear, another from
the lobe. The neck was covered with
chains formed of balls of gold or of
coins, asd on the arms were many
bracelets. In writing coldly of the Bed
ouin woman, her t~attooing, her henna-
colored hair, her kohl-blackened eyes.
and her massive chains of gold and
anklets Of silver, it seems as If she
were still In an age of barbarism, yet
her ornaments are becoming to her
rich coloring and she is not over
dressed. Ornaments belong to the time
and the place. and are made for these
women, who need strong settings for
their own savage beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-22
Saving Time In shlpbuIldina.

In place Of using rlvets to fasten the
plates and the framing of a ship to-
gether. a test is being made by the
Emergency Fleet corporation, at the
Federal Shipbuildlng company's yard
In Kearney, N. j., in the use of cleo
trio welding. This test is to be con-
Quoted on a 40-foot length of a $500
ton cargo steamship. Both spot weld
ing and continuous arc welding viii
be used, the spot welding for connect
Ing the frames and plates, and the arc
welding for joining the seams Of the
plates. The hull to be tested will be
filed with water and subjected to va
rious strains in order to judge of the
strength of the joints. Should the test
prove successful, 1t Will result not only
In the saving Of 10 per CEN of weight,
but also in a great economy of time.
1t will eliminate a great deal of work
in marking out, punching, and fitting of
the members, as well as a reduction in
the railroad transportation from the
rolling mill to the fabricating plant. II
is believed that the total saving will
amount to about $40 a ton of the steel
structure.-Scientific American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-22

Every day is gasless day in France.
Automobiles are permitted to carry
only officials on official business, of
civilians who can give an account
which is acceptable to the authori-
ties. A Young Women's Christian
Association worker in Lyon writes to
her mother her experience hunting
an automobile, in which to run the
errands necessary for the Y. w. G..
A. Foyers des Alliees there.
st have been taking the place of
the Head since she has been gone"
writes this secretary, "and a thor
oughly enjoyed 1t. No tragedies have
happened except that the Ford refus-
ed to bulge shortly after her depert-
ure and we have been motorless ever
since. except WIN we took a taxi.
"P- told US we'd better get a new
car large enough to hold us all, so I
put an 'ad' in two papers and I've
had more than twelve francs worth of
fun since. First I had to go to the
Prefecture of Police to get a permit
to put in an adj You see, bread
Z and sukar cards are not the only war
regulations.
Cars are intended strictly for bust
ness these days. If we were not wear
ing war workers uniforms, we should
have to hold a police permit even to
ride in al automobile. Gasoline, or
essence is so scarce that they give
you just enough every month to go
around town on errands. We have
three Foyers in Lyon for factory and
flee girls SO we have to be very care
full. The Young Mems Christian AS