davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
WORLD-DRY CONFERENCE
TO OPEN SESSIONS TODAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. l9.-Pre-
liminary to business sessions which
will commence tomorrow. delegates
to the world prohibition con-
ference meeting here today and to-
night, compared notes on the pros
pect OF dry world few years
hence and Joined in a ratification
Thanksgiving" over Ohio, wyoming,
Florida and Nevada voting dry at
the recent election.
Among the delegates to arrive to-
day were Canon Johnston OF the
Church Of England, Birmingham,
and william Bingham. London,
England, representing the United
Kingdom Temperance alliance, and
Ben II. spence Of Toronto, Canada,
secretary OF the Dominion Temper
ance alliance, heading party or
other Canadian dry workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
WHEN OH WHEN

Oklahoma has exceeded every
liberty loan quota a. well ~ a., other
var WORK funds but Ia return the
people ~ the Htatr havc only re-.
coivrd at tho hands ~ director gen
oral OF raIlron ds sccrctnry of the
treasury of the United States. VII
liam g. McAd0o. schedule Of freight
rates that are higher than the rates
in almost any other state and higher
than the Interstate rates which has
forced them 90 also contribute about
hnlt a million dollars per month 10
tho cause. and have tho pcOple com
plnined2 Mo- They hnve held hIGh
their patriotic heads and have, and
nre sill ready 10 put over any other
fund for tho safety Of their country
and tho boys over there.
Now tho war has been brought to
4 close by bringing the blood thirsty
Huns To their knees and the people
Of oklahoma have contributed their
run share " men on tho fighting
line. and American money 10 back
then up--so the people Of Oklahoma
are now wondering when Director
General OF Railroads Secretary of
the Treasury William q. McAdoo Is
going to respond 10 the call OF tho
people OF Oklahoma to place Okla
homa freight rates on no higher
plano than interstate rates and no
higher than rates applicable In ad
Joining states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
OVERSEAS Is ARRANGED

PARIS, Nov. IA Thanksgiving
day program for the American sol
dicrs in France, including football
games between rival units, Is being
arranged by the Young Mems Chris
tian association. Celebrations will be
held in all the huts, Eighty-tive pro
fessional and 40 soldier theatrical or
ganizations will give performances,
The Salvation Army sent lA,oOo
doughnuts to the front on NoVem-
ber II, the last day OF the Fighting
This organization at present Is ar
ranging a Christmas celebration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. ~
Announcement was made after
meeting here OF the executive ooarh
OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy that tho general meeting
Of the organization would be held IN
Louisville, Ky. April /. Six new
chanters with a membership OF
600 have been added TO the or
ganization. increasing the total mem
hership to $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Austria Asks for Food,

VIENNA Via Basel. Switzerland.
Nov I'm. Zerblk. the minister OF
public works, has asked the Austrian
foreign minister TO address a tele-
gram to the governments of the
United states, Great Britain and
France. showing the extremely criti-
cal situation in Austria concerning
coal and food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Oklahoma Outbursts.

M. '7,'--,.-- - - -,
| ...., a. 'I.''I ~, -" '"''
na,. ,e ,i'y,.,i ''',,. '""'''' ,'i' -,
,Ln ,,, n,,' ,,, ,,', '''' ,.
nl,m,r, for ,bo u.d,c,I a,,',,.,s y,
/ u.,,r,.,, .,,,.,
~,
| ~ F''' on '"' IN ''n"f "hI'7 ~
N,'N WIZ. ','. 20" '' WIN 10" 'h 20
'''t"d ana wa Just ready to iHrn n
'' nv P"",' i'i -" ""H "H'h th'
S]ncc, ] fI' ''''r ,'r, '' ' ~ ,,n ] o'n'C g,,,,. i.'
- ,' o." '',P,p -, ., ,'',,
'''''' ''''''
many reno" - photograph Is vel
n,,',yo'"p,H "h,h u" ISN'T observes "
M""ufI paper
h,i' birpi"y. wh" has bnon study.
lnt ''h"n''' Hhy' nothing would h"f
va" '"IN'Iy y" h'"'h h1 an hciehA"u
CIR ""'''"' ~ 'tEa
80.
"hrh w get woman fuftraE" vii,
i"'I man nav" I" '"niiuu" 10 give
"P h'' N'"' Ih "a a''r"' car 10 .
woman WI" ~ returning from a pie.
l"I' Nn"" ''' Will says Iu'f5'
'"E'
h'T' "a on" ming 'hrthH' II I'lr"r'
I"r ''h"rhI M'Nn"o d""S not huIry
'p h.' E'l' ''E 'tpiIh Hluh'" H'i'
.' ,'''' Tl''" iI'tnt ihi'H u" ~ gong
~ '"' IN" ~ .'F''I"h I" ~" h"N' ma
t'"h'I convention from TINS state.
"",I '"u''h''hi 'hhp'r"u Hh' hhs
yer 1"Hnd IN another girl VINO wears
PINK phJam'ts.
since IA" military authorities can
conc" a drafi orders v" hntic" ihht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Republic of Hungary
Is Formally Proclaimed

COPENHAGEN Nov. l9.-For-
ma: proclamation OF the Hungarian
republic was made Sunday accord
ing TO a Budapest dispatch received
here. Archduke Joseph took the
oath of allegiance to the new gov
ernment after Count Michael Kar-
olyi. president of the Hungarian ma
tionai council, had mad" a speech.
He declared that he pc. ynally had
great sympathy with tie peoples
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Sometimes, says the Dallas News,
II looks like the German people love
the HohenZollcrns about as much
as motorist loves the garage
where he gets his automobile
worked on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Phones
Daily Food.
NnVEMRER 20 lplA-

A. ono whom his mDthor comiOrrth 10
vii ! .ouluft you lsA G6!ll
q tat could with favored John.
Rr'Nnr wE weary head up"n
lbr dear ITds"m"r breast
From care and VIA aud sorrow FREQ
GIVE mo . l,nfh 10 find In ihen
", ,,rrlastirg rect
BIcsHsi br Gud even tho Father 0i our
ord Jesus CHRIST ihr Father "f rrrci"~,
and ~" Dod a. al comfort. who c"mforl~!h
~ 90 all our iribuauUn Cor. ;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Tho Oklahoma democrat who sug-
costs that tho next state Legislatures
meet. pass the appropriation bill for
mileage and per diem OF members
and then adjourn. is n traitor to his
party and an enemy to Oklahona
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Women Admitted to Law School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10
Women may study and obtain de-
grees in law at Yale, under action
taken by the corporation yesterday
according to an announcement to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
We Have With Us Today
Minute Interviews With the Great and
Near Great, Home and Abroad.

Newspapermen haven't II better
friend in the world than Major
Charles t. Barrett OF oklahoma
city.
one reason for this Is that the
major liz a newspaperman himself.
That Ia, he was "A ncwspaperman up
TO the time public Efe took him ont
OF II and later military work got him
busy with the organization work OF
the oklahoma national guard.
Many good citizen OF oklahoma
will say that Charles Barrett was
tho mOst useful member OF the leg
islature OF 1915. When he served
as n state senator from the potta
watomie county district. He had
had plenty OF experience in puhfc
affairs previous to that time and
had held many positions at the cap
that he rendered his greatest sery -
ice TO the state. He knows Okla
homa like "A book: he knows that
state constitution almost by heart
and more than all he knows Okla
hOmaVs.
WHEN the democratic party wants
someone who can really get out pub
liCity, n turns To Barrett. lie has "A
way of s,au.ng case which Is more
convincing than all the arguments
Of cart tail orators ana the people
Of oklahoma who know, have such
respect for his Judgment that ne can
be reCkoned ~ a better vote gcttcr
than ninety per cent Of the cdndi-
dates for office who cling To the
theory that haudshake, a cigar,
and good bunch OF bull furnish
the combination necessary To pull
ont the vote. The thing IL barrett
- just about ten degrees smarter
than the rest Of them.
Major Barrett wanted t0 spend a
day ar two in TULSA hut as II was,
he stopped Off yesterday on his way
from Sapulpa to RI Reno JUS, long
enough to say hello to a few OF his
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

How Jake lIamon engaged three
rooms IN the old Robinson hotel tn
be used as headquarters FOR the re-
publican state committee during tho
memorable convention OF 1907
which nominated Frank t'rau,z for
governor, was told Yesterday 10y
oscar \ Wells uf MusNuE"c, who
was delegate to the convention.
"rhcrc. was hardly room enough
IN town for all the delegates and
their friends" said MIR. Wells, "and
when uamon arrived he found that
no ono had taken the trouble 10 pick
ont any headquarters. So he went
to Manager Robinson and told him
he wanted three rooms.
AN right Robinson replied,
rhcy'N cost you one hundred and
fttW dollars.
Fair enough. said ITamon
81 was standing alongside Of
Namou when he made the deal and
when he said all right | wondered
where the money WIS coming from
to pay for the rooms
Lot him chaEe 'em to the re-
puhliCS,n state committee, llamon
rcpltcd
We'll, they were charged to the
state committee and 80 far as
Know they're sIU charged. Tho
committee didn't have penny to
pay anything with then"
just before statehood Mr. Wells
Was chairman uf the Joint territorial
committee following the merger
which took place about that time
lie had lived IN Carter county for "A
good many years and fog long
time. he declares he was the only
republican IN that section Of the
country
Mr. Wells is now president Of The
southern surety company. For
many years before becoming asso.
cia'rd with mar company he Wus In
the mercantile business In Ardmurc.
lie came To oklahoma So years tgu.
HIS first stopping place n Okla.
homa. or what was then Indian Ter
ritury. WAS near NuSkOgee whore he
applied for Job as Cowpuncht" lie
fnIod go hni i MIR Wells was IN
Tulsa yesterday on - business irlp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Probably the reason KAISER nm
went to Holland was because Charles
OF Austria beat him into Switzerland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

The young man on SUrlh Main
siys that II General CrOWd"r mad nor
called OF physical examinations fpg
the next drar just wron ho did th'rn
would have been nt least one new
worry over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

one Of Fulsl's war widows eN-
presses the hope that the govern
meut will be thoughtful enough 10
warn her just what time she may
expect her husband home from the
training camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Many q f"II0w's photograph Is vel
developed when h." isu't. observes "a
Missouri paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

I'ill birpIry VINO has boon study
Ing finance, HHys nothing would help
ih" r"uulry so much as an Increased
CirruHtlOn Of eggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Since tho military auih0ritins can.
c"lI"d all draft orders we notice thAt
oil IN" observation posts on Third and
Main are being pre-omptcd once
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

when We ret woman utffragc will
n tired man hIy" 10 continue 10 give
up his HoI' In Il street car 10 .
woman who Is returning from pie.
tur" show II" wil says q Tulsa
miss, II his cOnac 0"nce is still work
ing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
A PONY CONTEST

Not the big Pony Contest that is
to terminate on Patriotic Day at the
Fulton County Fair, which includes
all the school children of the county
and will give real live pony to the
boy or girl who gets the most votes
from thu buyers of War Savings
Stamps: o, no, nothing like that; but
a pony contest just the same. Only
two contestants in this contest, and
one of them was a beautiful white
pony; he certainly was beauty, and
subsequent events proved that he
knew it, and also that he was a thor
oughly American pony determined to
stand for his American right to fol-
low the dictates of his own con-
science and on his own feet-that,
bv the way, is what he did in this
contest, consistently and persistently.
The other contestant was a foe
worthy of his (the pony's) steel, and
at the beginning of the contest the
contestants seemed to be evenly
matched, a fair field and no favors.
The other contestant was none other
than His Honor Judge F. H. Wolf.
The field of contest (chosen by the
pony) was East Elm street just in
front of the Robinson Vulcanizing
works. There were a number of in
terested spectators, but so far as we
have been able to learn, no paid ad-
missions.
The Judge was driving the pony to
his home on Shoop avenue, and had
proceeded as far as the point men
| 4fo,oOI ~, +ha forocroiy,o
seemed suddenly to remember that he
wa-s from Missouri and stopped, un-
til the Judge should show reason why
he should proceed farther; the judge
finding himself unable to dissolve the
Injunction, endeavored to argue the
case with the pony. He used his very
best arguments, and kindly told the
pony what nice pony he was ant
hen he cited precedents from botl
! higher and lower courts, but the pom,
failed to be convinced and remained
obdurate, and at the end of the "frs
half" it was quite apparent that tn,
pony was holding first place.
Constable Quinn Poorman thel
came to the judges assistance ant
while the judge used his forensic ar
to persuade the pony at the front
Quinn tried to persuade the pom.
from the rear by pushing him for
ward.
The pony thereupon became NOR
firmly convinced that he was from
Missouri and undertook to stant
against two officers of the law in
stead of one; he also determined t.
turn around and proceed in exactl.
the opposite direction from that whicl
in, the opinion of the court and tn
constable was the right direction. TIL
court decided that the constable Nigh
spank the pony, and the constabl
carried out the orders of the court
The pony, after holding out som
time longer, just to show that he wa
not going to be influenced by tn
, judges arguments or the constable
force, made up his mind to go o
: where the judge directed and in du
course of events found himself in tn
} shade of a beautiful grove with ey
1 erything that a pony's heart coul
= wish for, even to children to pet an
: coddle him, and realized that after a
r he had been sort of fool pony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
HE WANTS TO CUSS
FLUENTLY IN GERMAN

Salt Lake City.-When the U. S.
Marines march into Berlin there is
going to be one Salt Lake represen-
tative peculiarly fitted to tell one
William Hohenzollern just what Zion
thinks of him.
For Cavendish w. Cannon of this
city has enlisted in the Marine corps.
For several months prior to his en-
hstment, Cannon was studying Ger
man-but he insisted that his teacher
school him in only one branch of the
German profanity
II want to learn how to cuss flu
emily in German" said Cannon when
questioned concerning his peculiar
studies, $50 that 1 can tell Kaiser
Bill and the rest of his gang just
what I think of them. If I didn't
know all the words in the German
'cuss dictionary how could I do it p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
LEAGUE of AMERICAN PATRIOTS

LEAGUE of AMERICAN PATRIOTS
At the meeing of the Fulton county
league last Friday evening the main
feature of the meeting was the rem
dition by the Rev. A. B. Eby of Ed
ward Everett Hale's masterpiece,
"The Man Without a Country"
Mr.. Eby prefaced his recital with
+ a caution against probable peace
propaganda, which will emanate from
German sources following the failure
Of the German offensive on the West
ern front.
'The Man Without Country" was
given in very impressive and tell
ing manner, and its appropriateness
to present conditions was very evi-
dent.
President F. S. Ham was absent
having been called to Tontogany
to deliver an address before the Pa
triotic League of that place. Vice
President F. l.. Croninger presided ir
the absence Of Mr.. Ham. Routine
business was attended to and 81 new
members were received.
This Friday evening, the Rev. Mr.
Ingalls, of Mcclure will address tn,
League. Mr.. Ingalls, is said to be al
eloquent speaker and is enthused b!
his own patriotism. Since the ap
pointment of the township commit
tees the league has been exerting it
influence in a quiet, but none the les
efficient way in all parts of the coun
ty. The league stands for the loya
support of the boys who are at tn
front, quite as much as for the ex
posure of pro-Germanism and disloya
Americans. 1t stands for American
for America" and American princi
pies of Liberty, Justice and Right 70
the World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS ARE SAVING FOOD

SOLDIERS ARE SAVING FOOD
Soldiers at Camp Sherman are do
ing everything possible to conserve
food supplies of the nation.
They are complying with the Food
Administration regulations.
There are no sugar bowls on the
mess tables.
No bread is wasted.
The following suggestions issued
by the subsistence officer at Camp
Sherman to mess sergeants for the
saving of bread will be of interest
to all households and public eating
places:
Bread should be kept in well ven
tilated bread boxes; openings in box
to be protected by wire screening to
prevent access of flies. The shelves
of bread box should be Slated and
not less than 121A inches high, in
order to permit storage of sheets in
an upright position. Never pile one
sheet of bread upon another.
Bread readily absorbs odors from
other articles and should not be kept
near potatoes. onions, etc.
Left over bread, still fresh, is
piled in form of original loaf and put
in box to prevent excessive drying
out, this leftover bread being served
first for the next meal.
Bread should not be cut until just
before it is used and then in thir
slices. They should be piled close to-
gether in original form of loaf. Only
small quantity is to be cut at the
beginning Of a meal, just enough fol
immediate use, more bread being cut
during the progress of the meal as
same is called for by the men.
To cut bread separate the loave
in the sheet by cutting. Take an in
side loaf and cut off vertically fivt
inches on each end; place these end'
outside down on the table and cut il
thin slices. The remainder of tn
loaf is cut in the usual manner. Cut
ting the inside loaf as described abov
will eliminate eight heels to eacl
sheet.
If bread is served on platters, Gu
each slice in two and pile slices il
original form of loaf. This will re
duce leftover bread from individual
which bread could not be used an,
more and would be a total loss and :
waste Of food.
Crumbs and pieces of bread not de
sirable for the table should be saved
placed on a flour sack or clean, GOV
cred container, and allowed to DIR,
out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
POLITICS THAT
TCKs

lOIN ADJOORN ELL
Once more, as another election ap-
proaches, that Hybrid of Ohio Poll
tics; that Judas of Ohio Republican
ism, the editor of the Ohio State
Journal, lifts its voice and brays; as
the Irishman said, "the bird has a
wonderful ear for music, but his voice
is terribly cracked"
This time the assault is made on
Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis, and it
is deliberate stroke at the Repub-
lican party of Ohio, and Republican
harmony this fall; and has for its in
spiration two sources--a desire to aid
in the election of James Cox for a
third term, and the revenge for the
American and manly stand which ex-
Gov. Frank B. Willis is making on
the liquor question.
The Democratic party of Ohio has
been declaring that politics is ad-
iourned. Now what we want to know
is, whether they are going to attemp
to elect man for a third term as
governor by trumping up such dirty
contemplate charges as they are at
tempting to use against Frank B. Viii
lis. The attempt to assassinate tn,
character and loyalty of Frank B
Willis will fail, even as the German
submarine campaign has failed; in
stead of driving votes from him,
will make him thousands of friends
insuring his nomination and election
because thousands of good, loyal, up
right Ohioans have set at his feet il
the classroom and drank deep of hi.
spirit of patriotism and American
ISM They know that these charges
trumped up against him are politica
lies, and that such methods are tn,
dirtiest of dirty politics.
Frank B. Willis, your friends an
scholars throughout Ohio have hear
the call of battle. We accept the chal
lenge; we will be at the Primarie
and the election with determinatio
and ballots.
DAVIS B. JOHNSON.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
TRANSPORTATION


Entries to the Ohio State Fair the
last week in August are expected to
be stimulated greatly through a rul-
ing just promulgated by Edward
Chambers, director of the division of
traffic, United States railroad ad-
ministration, for the free return of
exhibits. The order also applies to
county fairs.
This means that exhibitors will
have to bear only the transporta-
ton expense of bringing their dis
plays to state and county fairs. The
government will transport them back
to the point whence they were
shipped without charge Of course
the plan relates only to intrastate
shipments.
Several years ago an arrangement
similar to this existed, but was
changed by the railroads and exhib.
itors had to pay transportation both
ways. AS the government is deeply
interested in the success of state anc
county fairs this year, believing then
to be an important factor in winning
the war, it was quick to consent t.
the free one-way transportation plal
when State Fair Manager E. V. Wal
born took up the subject with tn
railroad administration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
PROGRESS IN FULTON

That substantial progress IN the
War Savings campaign in Fulton
county is being recorded, is evidenced
by the cash sales report submitted
to the state committee by c. Perry,
the Fulton county chairman.
Figures compiled in the office of
the state committee show that the
total sale Of War Savings stamps in
Fulton county to July II was $249,-
Oil, which represented S10.07 for ev-
cry person in the county. On June
27, the per capita sale was $5.15.
Based on an allotment of $40 for
every person in the county, cash sale
of War Savings Stamps to July IL,
should have reached a total of $780,
288, or $10.77 per capita. The quota
is $494, 500, calculated on a govern
mental population estimate.
State headquarters has issued a
statewide appeal to all local War
Savings organizations to follow ul
pledges" 1t is the opinion of the
state committee that if effective so.
licitation is conducted following the
June pledge offensive" many of the
counties in Ohio will have approx.
mated their allotment of War Savings
Stamps.
can unredeemed or repudiateC
pledge is worthless" the state com.
mittee has advised Chairman Perry
pledges in themselves are of NJ
value to the Treasury Department
Until these promises to buy hav,
been turned into cash, the govern
ment will not be assisted in its pros
ecution of the war"
The state committee is gratifed t,
report that at the end of six month
of the War Savings campaign, sever
Ohio counties have deposited suffi
cient cash in the United States treas
ury to meet the 1918 quota of Wa
Savings Stamps. Already about 5
counties have secured cash an
, pledges in an amount to insure pass
ing of the allotment made to thes
, communities.