davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Camp TRAVIS Notes.

Private u. c. Or,ibbs. Company Il
s5sth infantry. has been Transferred
10 the 1s6th depot brigade.
Private Elmer Ia mllington,
known ramfiiarty IN 'fuisa motion
picture circles as Fuzzy" has been
detailed operator for the govern
nient films shown at the Y. NJ. G. a.
Iaudltorium lie had been serving
under the Y NJ. c. A. in tho same
capacity until the camp commander
detailed him to the army work.
Albert Zizler. Company So. Fiji
tecuth battalion, has been promoted
TO the rank Of corporal.
Corporal A. g. Weimer. headquar-
ters company sos infantry, has been
called 10 take examinations for com
mission Us second lieutenant In the
quartermAster corps
Private 1sidore Magill, Company
III, 36s infantry, has been Granted
a furlongh and II visiting in Tulsa.
Private Robert u. crow Company
II. S5Sth infantry, entertained his
brother from Kansas city during the
week.
Horace r. white. Company =.
36Sth infantry, has been a regular
attendant at Biblo classes
Arvei \. ward, Company r. s5S
infantry has boen attending the dt-
Nisional hayonct school and. when he
completes the course Will act as
com pany instructor
A. NJ. James. Company y, 3bSth
H. ,t IA
visionad bayonct school
William y. Davidson. Field Hos
pltal company 35S. has been ap-
pointed nrst-class private.
Private Afford H. Combs, Field
Hospital company 35s. IN ono Of the
few men In camp who enjoys kitch-
en- police duty
Corporal Rolly c. Fast has been
promoted 10 the rank OF sergeant.
Sergeant Past recently received tho
thirC second degree In the Masonic
lodge.
Sergeant r. Grace 2i5 Trench
Mortar battery, has been appointed
mess sergeant.
Private George r. Lockwood Of
the ilth Ordnance Depot company
returned TO his company during the
past week from five days fur
louEh. which he spent with the folks
back home IN Tulsa. George reports
that the city looks better than ever
and Hs for enjoying his furlough.
"nuff scd"
George ". (shorty) Greer has
been transferred TO headquarters
Sl5th trains and military police and
says he has a snap with nothing to
do bue breeze around on motor
cycle all DAY incidentally shorty"
has been made lance corporal.
Russell W Lawson, Battery c,
StS Field artillery, is now a great
advocate Of preparedness and as he
likes to talk 20 the girls and have
the Jump on tho other boys, has
commenced studying French and
Is progressing rapidly. OTIS will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

quite liugulst when the war Il
over, as this is the third Language
P he has studied since entering the
army -semaphore. wigwag and
/ French. As the principal features
Of the three Is the excessive use
Iof the arms ne should be able 20
master them easily, his bunkers say
Corporal RICHARD n. Miller OF the
Sl5th Trench Mortar battery Is
/ holding special school OF instruc-
| tiuns for non commissioned officers,
and II seems like all he can remem-
/ her OF the English language is pep"
and double time"
Mechanic John 4. Keeling OF the
3l5th Trench Mortar battery is very
active these days. getting together
his ball club, John is very much in
terested m this sport and some good
games are expected IN the very near
future.
Henry Neal surprised the boys OF
Battery G, 3i3 Field artillery, when
he was heard singing the Popular
song, II Won't TO oct Well" Henry
has Just returned from the hospital
where he WAS confined with mumps
Most everyone likes TO get well OF
mumps, 80 the boys began an inves-
tigation and found that each after
noon his wife could be seen sitting
by his bunk cheering him up. Now
the boys are singing new song.
with tho same tune but with n DIT
ferent title. 'If I Had a wife Like
Henry's ! Would Never Get Well"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Hunting a Husband
BY Mary Douglas

panionshin he does not fo,lo~
Hut who Is this Margot up
admlre7 ''ncy all
did not as hthc oues,io, ,..
From my retreat / saw , l,,.. VICE
racer out OF It mmp,J .''l
clad figure. She looked In. "',''e
sun as she stood there posed ON - -
SO this was Marsnt
~ flrst | was startled int, ss,,t,
alton. Eyes OF sea srcen luuta5 a,,
from dark brows Her hair N,. w oI'
Her cheeks brilliant with COR, ''''
But In a second glance l,...
Nothing about MRreot W8s ,.,,
Neither the red checks. the ,jea,
brows, nor the deeper rcd Of bo,
hair "e'
Aud they thot her beautlfuIl
had hardly noticed tho ma, wh,
accompanied her. Now he sternsS
forward. ''''
Miss lane" he said with er,rb,
Sis on my name. "iVe heon N,p,.
ing 10 meet youl" | looked in,n
that plain face. was naitersd
After my failure NJ the las, d,ys
Somehow he had drawn me 3s,5s
We were talking. lie seRlned IN
interested IN everything | SAID mi,
winthrop Carter Ny courage came
back to me.
Tomorrow--N Real Woman.
Copyright ieisby George MsitheV Adam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY or
Henry the Navigator
II TT lUUNNF
Aiarrh 4. 1894,
Portugal.

II Is useful habit that peop,s
nave acquired. OF giving nickname.
TO notable folk Of their time. Henry
OF Portugal means little: Henry ths
Navigator brings 10 mind at once
the wise and farseelng Portuguese
prince. TO whose inspiration the I'M
man race Is Indebted to the discoy.
cry OF half the globe.
Henry. son Of King John OF por.
tsgai. was born March 4, 1894 Yn
Oporto When he was as vsune as
twenty-one years. we hear OF him
directing exploring expeditions. and
rev years later, another expedition
redlscovered the Madeira islAnJs
Henry then tried 20 purchase the
canary Islands. and began coloniz.
Ing the hadelras other expeditions
explored and mapped the African
coast eventually pushing some dis
tance beyond Ca1e Verde. Indeed
Henry-a century ahead OF Coum
bus-seeTns 20 have had in mind tho
finding OF western route 10 Asia
FOR his ships went far out into tho
Atlantic IA well az along tho Ant
can coast And much OF the earIy
Information about the African into
rlor is owing 10 hts energy -thAre
were stories even OF the great Saba
ra.
Prince Henry was a soldier ns we'll
as navigator. He gained much
fame from victory at Ceuta. lost
II In an attempt TO take Tanviers
and reFalned II In the Noroccon
campaigns which he directed In,c
10 hts life where the brililancv ~
his military work brought nm inv,
tations from many countries TO com
mand their armies
He died when he was about sixty.
six. but the interest I'm navie,tion
which he had started grow. er,,
the discoveries NJ Columbus p,lho,
and Magellan may be traced IN ht.
primary inspiration ac,b-diug 10
historians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
The Daily Horoscope
Monday, Msrrh 4. iaIs
The 'thrt Incline. but do rot compel
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
NeNtpApor Syndicate

Uranus Sules for evil early In the roy,
ing but later Mars /, IN banenc axpsct
II Is q favorable EwAy for military affair,
making for safety and success. srcspt h
sViation, which has rSther a sinister al
| rection.
There is a sign today thut Iadle.l..
tresnhery and warns against tpiek. even
Ia the army and affiliated organization
Under this aspect Of Uranus it ID hsA
e,sy 90 hatch plots and carry them ovL
10 extreme vigilance should be e1ufei,s
especially In guarding public huildugs
During this month the planets apps.,
20 forecast much movement on the psr,
OF United States troops and Il IA prophs
sled that MI their experiences will be su.
perlative and extraordinary As'rologtr,
predict briet but intense participation iu
the war
Ths Pacific roast comes under a rui,
OF tho iarA that prcsages Internal and
external dangers IN the various states
In the great northwest peril Turks. The
ssers declare. through secret Vaccinations
of enemies Who may inci.e lumbernen and
others, 10 deeds Of violence
Persons whose biuhdate II is probably
will have an Artiye year in business that
will prove fairly prosperous, " change IL
avoided. The young will court and mhrrt
but they should be pNtrAOrdinAry csutiou,
Children born on this day are lihelJ 10
be exceedingly vital and vigorous TAs,,
subjects Of Places are. often vgry sbispl
In manner selfoentsred ava suoteAsisL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
MIN OF THE HOUR.

Every age produces It's men Of
destiny. New conditions are always
arising that call Tor extraordinary
talent and before long the man for
the job comes forth. usually from
some source not expected And. too.
this man must be une who is auail-
fled 10 call To his aid the briEhtrut
minds Of his time and 40 coalcHce tho
efforts Of apparently irrcconcilahle
elements that they work In co-ordi.
nation for tho purposes OF their
leader Great emergencies In his
tory have often broken upon tho
world when there appeared to be no
man ~ competent size to take tho
loadcrHhlprRnd steer troubled na-
iion through the pcrlls Of the time.
hut sooner or later the right man
comes to the fore and snlvea the
problems and enrolls hh name on tho
ron Of fame Usually the men of
prominence at the time show them
selves either incompetent for the
great task before them or are 10
divided In sentiment and prejudice
that they pull one against tho other
until a commanding Intellect ARISES
aud fuses their divers talents for the
accomplishment ~ one aim
In our own country. the days of
English oppression through the
arrogance OF German prince on tho
throne brought forth a Washington.
and with him Franklin. Hamilton
and Jefferson, -Four score years
later the ugly head OF the slave
power threatened the division OF the
nation. and Lincoln was drawn out ot
ohsourity 10 be the country's savior.
and With him Beechor Phillips,
Seward and Chase. Tho present war
has shown us a president OF such
timber as we ala not suspect ana Il
is not improbable mat even a greater
than he may yet rise TO the top OF
events and no down In history as the
greatest American OF the era.
II II recalled in this connection
that when Charles Sumner entered
the senate the veteran Tom Benton
expressed his sorrow that the young
man had come into politics at time
whom all issues were settled and
there was no change forehim to be-
come famous Yet soon after BEN
tons prophecy the greatest issue
that had ever presented itself TO the
American people arose and claimed
the attention Of every statesman. It
10 then poor po,iey 10 decide that the
youns men who are being reared
now do not have q chance for a
great future. We are entering upon
"A new era In human histery, a time
when there will be bigger events and
greater issues than ever before
Those who have the qualifications TO
become leaders of men will not lose
any chance to achieve greatness be-
cause they have been born 60 late.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
OLD pREJijpicr DIES.

Once In n while yet we see some
thing reminding us Of the old idea
that 4 man ~ teaching experience
was not qualified 10 take charge OF
practical affairs Of the thine where
he would rome In contact with pub
lie opinion and he called upon TO
lead and handle men. For the
most part though, this old prsjudice
has disd down and most people are
now ashamed to own up TO such
sen titnents And the change has
come about mol 90 much because
the people have concluded they
we're mistaken. a. Il 10 because the
teachers themselves have mended
their ways and have qualified them
selves to be practical men as we'll m
theorists. Several OF them have
shown that they are able to handle
intelliKently the gravest questions Of
the hour aud have acquitted them
selves with credi, In places OF great
responsibility.
We are not calling attention 20
this specifically 10 draw attention TO
the exploits OF one Woodrow viii
son. Tor he Ia only one instance, but
the fact u we have oi late years
come more into the habit Of calling
professors into high places and re-
spending 10 their leadership. lie In
not the first man OF that calling 10
he elevated 10 the presidency, Ter We
recall that Garfield wRs college
teacher before he became prcmi-
nent In politics. II has grown on us
that we can make great men out OF
other material than lawyers and
politicians
There was time wheh the In
ference that an educator was not flt
10 he charged with practical tasks
wah Justified in tho main. The
teacher himself has been responsible
for the change Naturally his Gait.
ing made him more attentive 10
theory than 20 practice He moved
IN sphere foreisn TO tho everyday
ciusen and there was lack Of under
standing on both sides ~ the chaAm.
But the typical professor ceased long
ago TO he cIcistered IN his thinking.
His theories no longer are confined
10 distractions. but he has care
for the reasons why of modern
progress and the unrest OF the
masse- He Ia devoted to solving the
problems Of human equations In
stead OF searching out square roots.
lie is n lsoclologist ana economist.
and necessarily becomes a politician.
often a statesman. Not that all bt
them wouldg succeed IN slatecraft.
but he Is uusatistied u he does no,
At least know tha why's and where
fptea and think tee no,ches In ad.
vance OF the public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
\ Monster Hut Not Monstrou..

Cedur RapIds UaD Repuhlican.
The Tulsn tOklahoma) World has
issued special edition consisting OF
s2S pages selling at so cents n
copy II isa monster paper but not
a nonstrous one Tulsa Is n city OF
100000 people that has been built up
In n dozen years largely out ~ oil
although cotton and other products
are featured IN the issue. u Is one
Of the wonder cities OF the southwest
and may It's prosperity endure and ~
It goes on increasing The World
newspaper will he entitled to some OF
the credit FOR Il * makipg a showing
for the enterprise OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

Washington, u. c., Feb, 81 Omcr
X. BeRediN, Tulsa. okla, Dear Sir
want 10 congratulate you, too, upon
the splendid showing made In your
booster edition. ~ Ia a wonderful
paper. and speaks well for the pro-
gressivo spirit OF Tulsa and Qkia-
homa, II Ia n revelation to those
who nre not familiar WIN the state
Imagine anything which will do more
toward promoting outside interest In
Oklahoma. and he interest of Okla
homans themselves, In the state thap
Just sncn issucs "a this ono.
should make every oklahoman feel
proud OF his sthte. as II makes me
with I were citizen OF the state,
JAN Mies W. BEi.LER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
-MARtiOr.


CHAPTER I.XVIf.
"Marsot II coming" said Cousin
Madeleine this morning.
"Margot." echoed Mrs. Ashby
How sorry am shall not be here
The beautiful Margot'" And she
flicked the ash from her fourth
cigarette.
"Margot coming7" Cousin John
strollcd into the room In his shoot
ing togs
Sorry can't he here 10 COM
pete said Mrs. AAhhy casting him
a quick glance from her dark eyes
mo one could compete with you,
he said. And was gone,
SAT all the whin In the lttle
alcove hidden hy the stairs. II
could have found some excuse !
would pack my shabby baE-and
Nv am not accomplishing my
purpose.
Why had Cousin Madeleine in
yited me- In moment OF impuls'
i've kind -hcartedness. perhaps But
now that am here, she negiects
me. | am showed aside.
This is the end OF the season,
Most OF the big estates are closed
deserted. But Cousin John insists
on staying shooting And flirung
with the dazzling Mrs kshby
Rcnuie leaves me strictly 20 my
self My tentative offers OF com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Gsnrrn n Watkins.

Hoston. Mass. The next day
Dear sir: II came
=. s.--After giving II the once
over | want TO slam the whole thing
down on the floor and beat IL for
the nearest railroad station and buy
ticket for Oklahomal
Dlt done I received 2ls pages, In
nine sections of - pages each, The
lines on page I cali for s2S. DiJ
you have enough l2-page sections 70
20 aroundY 1 hatellkehell,omakea-
Kirk, but 7 would ike 10 have the
missing ig--lf you can supply them.
Anyway, congratulato The
World. It's workers I'M all its derart'
ments IN the wonderful production
df It's Review Edition,
TO me. your Review number iH
more thanss mere Informative affair
lit IL an Inspiration I gladly con
tssr / should like Ia be one nf Won.
GEORGE +. WATKINS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Suspected 1 W. w. n.,.,....,

OKLAHOMA cry. March
Six men taken into custody by go1
ernl authorities more thou 80
months NO suspected 81 h.,,,.
members ot the ~ W. have ts.a
liberated here thruurh an o-5.-
rom government officials \, ir
dlctmenis Wer, found against ,se
men ny i"c'isl arnnd lury i'm Sos
sion receniiN ut Guthrie one ~ ths
men said. when the groan was liner
sied' that tht would 90 TO the Ehin-
shiphuildsrA WI az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

oswcgo tEan1 Democrat. This
office Is In receipt Of copy Of The
Tulsa Daily worlds Industrial edi-
tion which is wonder The paper
carried $4,000 worth of advertising
In its columns and was nearly all
from Tulsa merchants II consisted
of 10 sections. four containing 22S
pager An the work was done ir
The World office ana under the
guidance OF Eugene Lorton, withou,
the assistance OF any zo-ca He'd con
test or special edition manager. The
paper shows how the people of that
live city will patronize and recognize
real paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
\ McnIth nf Intrrcsllnr ncnhInn-

Waterloo uowa) Evening Courier:
Tho Courier and Reporter has re-
ceiyed a copy ot the special improve
ment number " the Tulsa tOkla }
World, published In 10 sections. con
sisting OF 22S pages The World
claims that this Is the largest news
paper that has ever been issued IN
the United states
Tulsa's wonderful growth and the
development of tho oil industry Is
featured IN the edition which II
handsomely gotten out and contains
a wealth ~ interesting reading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

There are some 40 mean as to In
timats that the reason Spain insists
on staying on the fence 30 long Is
that her peepic are growing rich by
the var and don't want to break the
spsii. All this may be true enough,
but n 10 we'll for us to remember
that tho Germans said the same
thing about us Americans befote
We went In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

Like many others when prosperity
ccmss too easy. there ls a chance
tkst the Germans who are invading
husssa may bite off a bigger chunk
than they can chew. Every step
they get away from the esta ablished
'front.' the easier II will he for some
iittis thing 10 block their progress.
n not 20 cdt off their supplies
Hence we understand why the grand
rush has been stopped and the In
vNders are advancing cautiously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
The snnrnnl COMPANY.

MlLNAl'K 'KEE. Feb 27.--Tub-
Usher. Tulsa Daily world. Tulsa.
Okla. Dear sir; Greetings and
salutations' Our hats are off 10 YOU
after looking over the s2spage O.
section paper--the special edition
you published on February II
We are very much Interested iu
knowing how you did Il MD sou
have a special man or crew work ON
ny n Ho, who were they how tong
did Il tAke--how much did u cost >
" we could get out section like
this for the Milwaukee Journal. our
Ilfe's ambition would be realized
We shall awnIt your reply with n
great deal OF interest l.. a Webster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

II b suggested that the strike
stuation is not as had as u looks.
According 20 statistics there are not
ss many labor strikes Just now as we
ere accustomed to having, The chief
difference is that every such thing
looms up n great deal bigger In pub
Nc notice at this time than Il does
snder ordinary circumstances. We
ARE strsining every nerve for war
sfffcisncy. and every little Jolt
sxnihst the plan Jars on the public
servea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
a Jo,tneIlstic Fnirrprlse.

on City u'al Derrick The Tulsa
DAily World Issued special edition
this mnnth which T. a remarkable
one from several points OF view
In n letter to the Derrick the World
sayu n was gotten out entirely bv
our own staff n Il certainly a
credit 10 the ability and working
capacity OF the men employed on
The world n consists ~ 22S pages.
and It's text covers about everything
Important IN oklahoma. Numerous
culs uf persons Industrial plants and
panoramic views are scattered
through the edition. of course oil
takes a prominent place In the work,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Crcdlnble to state and city.

New York World Seeing the 22s-
page issue OF The Tulsa World for
February II, one might wonder
where they got all that paper In rail
road ad-congcstion days. hut for the
greater marvel OF an establishment
capable OF such a feat where but a
few years ago there was no white
lnhabitant The issue is creditable
to tho young state, the city and us
publishers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
a ~ Kntrcr

Chichasha, OKLA, Feb. fT,--llon.
EuEenn I>orton, Tulsa, Okla, Dear
Lorton---l want 10 congratulate you
on YOUR recent special edition. II
was the best special edition that ever
came from a pri itins press In Okla
homa. gave II attention ! never
before gave a special edition, l took
Il home. put on my slippers and gave
nm evening 10 It's reading You de-
serve the thanks OF the people of
Oklahoma for putting before them
80 comprehennively the story Of the
development OF ibis great common
wealth. ]. w. KAYSER,
Editor Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

white the people practically with
enc accord endorse the prosecution
81 Emma Goldman and that man
nerkman, what lots Of them would
Ike 10 know IL why a man like
Scott Nearing n allowed TO 10 on
tinchecked. His influence in favor OF
ssdition In much stronger than tina,
u the anarchist pair whose rantings
long ago ceased TO be novelty.
Wearing is man Of brains and his
lnfluenes II much more dangerous
than that Of discredited disturbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

n seems foolish TO be continually
declaring that the Submarine menace
10 rendered OF no account. when
from day TO day we continue reading
Of the sinking OF ships II ls quite
understandable that many more
sh,ps have escaped disaster than be-
fore. but the chief reason seems TO
be that there are no many more ships
on the seas that the subs cannot
keep up with their Job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

Il nSw seems that ihs Ice supply
nsxt nsimfhsr n to be short because
the besSfMmsnt has reduisitionsd 80
nasicA Aminonia. Yet We cannot re-
pro- the sssiing that the Ice men
ha1 ien Of chancs 10 lay In a big
sspplv % natures product which
dees not call for ammonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

ina tall Of Humpty- Dumpty has
always bean looked on AZ something
n 3 dssAstsr. For all that there will
~ few 70 sorrow At the a7-cent fail
n tht price OF eggs Perhaps the
hen has been enlisted In tho aid Of
Mr. Hoovss's campaign and Ia going
70 hsip win the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

AustriA protests that !, can see no
tnst reason for continuing 20 make
war On Russia. A. long as she has
iivsd nsishbow 10 ths Germans, Il is
strange that Austria has not found
cut how ilitle 'Jnst reasons" figure
N the calculations OF PruSsian
junkerism.