davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CADILLAC OVERSEAS
RECORD WONDERFUL
Army Men Write In Terms Of Highest
frnlSc of Performance Under
Trying Conditions.

prove a hundred miles In a cad
!l.nc yesterday, ana II was so much
IKE home | could close nay eyes and
hcu"N" was humming along ON
IN" beautiful california roads" "
writes Lieut. John II. Clayton from
an hNiniion camp In France, to Fred
erie ihhsi uf the bon Lee urganiza.
Hon. Lieut. Clayton is we'll known
IN California. lie was formerly EN-
pi"N'd IN newspaper work IN l,os An
E"l"s and san FrauCiseu and later
with the standard Gas Engine com
pduy Of Oakland.
In his letter he wrote:
We IN the business were always
awnr" uf the fact that the Cadillac
'lEht was a real automobile but
nov the whole world knows It, You
should hear the hoys over here talk
about the way those cars stand up.
II gave IN" u good laugh to hear suv -
era OFF GERS all declaring that their
individual Cadillac waS the best ever
turned ont II was old stuff to me,
! hld heard 50 many Cadillac own
"r5 ~ California say the same thing.
Expect to be flying At the front
when you get this Saw Harry VIII
lmms. the baseball writer, In Paris.
w. ~ l'lblllllllk W AlhIl "a plk league
n France after the war and make
blms"lf the Ban johnson OF France.
suppose there is a shortage OF Cad
lllacs over there, as from the num-
b"r v" see here the entire factory
output must he In France. Give
my regards to all the boys"
The Cadillac which | drove In
England WAS the only car for the
work I was doing" writes william
Mason. an expert automobile man
ana a member OF the first contingent
to 20 overseas from New Bruns-
wick
81 way chauffeur to Mai. Gen. Sir
). Il. Steele. X. G. H.. NJ. V. o.. q. O.
G., second division. later q. q. G..
Shorncliffc command. My old Cad
lilac has done the Shorncliffe to Lon
don trip three times in one day. my
self at the wheel the whole day, and
not n bit tired" continued Mason.
THE journey from Shorncllffe to
London. tx 72 miles and my ordinary
running time was two hours. fifteen
minutes for the trip, but | have done
II In one hour. fifty-flve minutes with
a landnulct body.
"My car ran l4,0Sb miles before
had to change spark plug and the
engine had done 1880 miles be-
fore II was necessary to remove tho
carbon. And. believe me, we did
not have tho best OF gasoline, as they
reserved the best for the aircraft
engines"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
MICHIGAN DEFEATS OHIO
IN LAST PERIOD IA TO @

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 3O.-In a
game scoreless until we'll into the
fourth period. Michigan defeated
Ohio state here today "A tot.
The fourth period opened with
Ohio State having the ball on her
own 3l-yard line. After Ohio State
had failed TO gain. Rife. punted to
Knode. who returned to Michigan's
35-yard line. From here Steketee
punted to Ohio States 3-yard line.
AS Rife attempted to put out from
behind the goal, Goetz broke
through, blocked the kick and fell
on the ball for a touchdown. After
the kickoff the ball see-sawed and
then Ohio State was penalized for
unnecessary roughness, placing the
ball on their l2-yard line. From
here, "a forward pass Steketee to
Dunno. counted the second touch
down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
GOVERNMENT PICKS DODGE
AS ONE OF OFFICIAL CARS

There is always a feeling OF ella
tion among motorists which gives
them added enthusiasm for their car
when their particular make is singled
out from among the many different
makes OF cars by some large corpora
ton or prominent firm for some sort
OF responsible work which shows an
appreciation OF its durability and de-
pendability
Such Is the position In which
Dodge owners find themselves at the
present time for the United States
government. desiring TO sandardize
their equipment on three types OF
cars-a heavy, medium and a
light car--after a careful survey OF
the field, selected the Dodge as one
OF these three to carry on the very
important part OF motor cars work
In helping TO win the war.
This one thing" says Mr. over
ton OF the Usage Motor corporation,
distributors of the Dodge Brothers
cars, has brought about an added
interest in the car, not only in the
passenger line. but In the CONNER
cial field as well, for the Dodge has
a one and one-hHlf-ton truck in ad-
dit!on TO their l,000-pound delivery
wagon. which places the local firm
in a position to meet almost any
sort OF demand for n motor We
hicle."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CBy JAMES NJ. THOMSON)
Publisher New Orleans Item.

Although men who have labor'd
with type all OF their lives are IN
clined to advocate the printed Word
AS a method Of conveying intorma-
ton and impression. II Is certainly
true that there can he no substitute
for going to places, for seeing Things
for Yourself, for meeting people, Tor
living their lives. and for eNchang-
ing news, views and opinions
The Englishman will tell you
frankly that he does not know how
to advertise himself, and because OF
that fact he has gone TO work ana
esta blished ministry on intorma-
tion, which is probably the most
com plete organization In tho world
for showing other people the Things
which are likely to interest and I'M
press them.
The list OF men and women whom
our party met, interviewed or broke
bread with included everyone from
the royal family. the prime minister,
and journalist, financial, miltary
and Industrial leaders or England
and Scotland down TO the munitions
and war workers, men and women.
We visited castles, cathedrals and
art galleries: the aerial defenses OF
lyOnuOn, tne camps, HooPi''" ~
G AS. the shlpyards on the Clyde,
the imemnse powder works, the shell
factories. the great fleet. and scores
OF places which have bearing one
way and another on the work OF
waging and conducting war. Then
we visited France for nearly three
weeks. We travelled nearly n
thousand miles along the battle
fronts OF the English, French and
American aPmies.
No one has ever given an adequate
description OF the fighting lines or
OF the battlefields, and no one ever
will. Most of us have an idea OF the
size and value OF a dollar. None OF
us can picture billion dollars. Nor
can anyone, reah1e'the waste, the de-
yastation. the misery wrought by
100000 to 100000 fighting men
operating for period OF over four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

American soldier has done a great
deal to dlssipatr this drl lie n
not the tour.S, iNpr llr doesn't uar
language to conceal thouphi And
ho seems to have rather rlthnrr.
gastrd tho Rri,ish D., being "A u,tlr
more modest REGARDING h. pru,,rss
,hln is tho average british ,nIllrr
tie approached tho Veterans of
Britain and France with a desire To
learn aud not to instruct Nud hlsh
and low. rich and poor. the Eritt.h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BROWN DEFEATS HARVARD
BY 2 GOALS FROM FIELD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 30
Gagno on. the Brown halfback, booted
two goals today from the field
against Harvard on the stadium field
today and the Crimson eleven was
defeated to 3. A field goal by
Zimmerman in the third period gave
the Crimson its points.
The score does not indicate the
relative merits OF the elevens, for
except during few minutes of the
third period, Harvard was kept on
the defensive in her own territory.
Twice Brown carried the ball inside
the Crimson's l0-yard line only to
lose its opportunity for touchdowns
when 15-yard penalties were in
flicted.
Brown scored first in fhe second
period when Gagnon kicked a field
goal from the 25-yard line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
M0NTR0SE TO BUILD NEW
STUDIO AND ART MUSEUM

Plans have already been perfected
and work is soon TO begin on the
construction of q private studio and
art museum, says MIR. Montrose OF
the Fifth and Main (Sinclair build
ing) jewelry establishment. which
will be located in the basement di-
rectly under the store.
1t will be necessary. continued Mr..
Montrose, TO tear out the present in
terror in order TO effect the change
about to be made.
when the room Is finished II will
contain my private art collection at
present stored in New York city;
this | intend throwing open to the
public free. for two hours each day"
says Mr.. Montrose,
He further states that he will con-
duct free lectures on art and It's al
lied subjects, for which purpose he
will secure the services OF num-
er of distinguished lecturers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
ELKS WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON

Seven members OF Tulsa 9i6.
Benevolent Protective order Of Elks.
have died during the past year, and
~ members ot the lodge since its in
stallHtiun and memorial scTviCcH an
annual occasion In honor Of the de-
ceased will he held this afternoon at
the club rooms, with ". T., -. Batter
NJ Rogers, Ark, To make an ad d-
dress
The program for the memorial at
2 o'clock Is as follows:
Prelude ...........,lG lGlkS Orchestra
Invocation. Chaplain Rabbi Menkes
solo. The Lord is My Light" by
......,.,.,.,.. Francis Allitsen
Mrs II. ]. Muggc.
Ritual exercises Tulsa lodge, 946
Opening ode.
Violin Duet, Memories or Home,
by w. +. Ambrosic and Master Jack
and Ben Mcphce.
Memorial address .............,
........, Brother W, r. -. Batter
Solo ............... Selection
Thomas T. MunrOo
Closing ceremonies, Tulsa lodge 9I6
Closing ode
Benedlctlon, Chaplain Rabbi Mnnkcs
Finale ..........., Elks' orchestra
The following Elks from tho Tulsa
lodge who died during the past year
will be honored at the services sun
day:
q. D. Pierce. oct. o. u. l.. Wads-
worth, April 10: e. r, Bumgnrner,
October G: John Cunningham. No
vembcr /: c. NJ, Talbot, March 2; r.
T.. Mower. March g. T.. V. Mccoy,
October al; +. VI. Kinney, April g.,
NJ. II. Conners, october "a: IL. NJ.
Mardwick, October \. and l.. l..
Downing. November II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BARUCH RESIGNS PLACE
AS WAR BOARD CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, chairman OF the
war Industries board. has forwarded
his resignation TO President Wilson
TO take effect on January /. There
has been no announcement how
ever, as to its acceptance.
Mr.. Baruch's decision to resign Ia
understood TO have no bearing on the
reported desire OF the president 10
name him as secretary OF the treas
ury, but 1t in line with his known
belief that the affairs Of the board
can be closed by the first OF the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
WAR HAS DEVELOPED .
MOTOR TRUCK DESIGN
fiNc Years or Conflict Has Pre-
scntc Opportunity for Improve
mcnt OF Every Nature.

The war has done more to i'm
prove tho mechanical construction
OF motor trucks than would have
been accomplished In ten years ot
ordinary development" says Mr.. i.
=, J." hr"hs, general manager OF tho
'lNde cars company. manufacturers
OF tlydcsdalc trucks
The eyes OF the world have been
conferred on the wonderful develop
in"nt OF the airplanc caused by
tho war, yet II In undoubtedly true
that the five years conflict has been
or really more practical benefit to
tho business world through It's In
f.u"nCe on motor truck design and
construction than on the moro spec
taCular airplane.
The motor truck Ia no longer
nm experiment. In durability. relia-
bility and economy II iS today tho
equal and In many ways superior 10
tho railroad for all except the long
est hauls and II is 40 considered by
business houses throughout tn .
country. Certainly this In a remark =
able change since pro-war days when
the motor truck which was consld-
cred by many Hs rather doubtful
used In local hauling
This change has been accomp-
lished, not by revolutionary changes
In design or equipment but by u
gradual strengthening and improve
| mcnt In evory part and feature.
brought about by tho Eruelllng serv-
leo to which military trucks have
been subjected.
Just aA tho terrific strains OF
track rnclng showed up the weak
spots In pafRe nger car design, so mil
ltary service has maRnifiod tho diff
cultlca In truck design and made
big improvements possible.
AN example OF this In the Clydes-
dale controller used In Clydesdale
motor trucks.
"The Clyde Cars company has
been ono OF the leading producers OF
military trucks since the war be-
Gan, In fact the majority of the out
put was taken by the allied govern
Inents even before the United States
entered the war.
IA an army truck must be han
lled by all sorts OF drivers. the need
for truck that could be handled
safely and efficiently by an mex
perlcnccd man soon became plain.
The Clyde Cars company. solved
thA difficulty by porfecting the
Clydcsdale controller, a device which
automatically controls the motor
md hence the truck speed regardless
NJ the conditions OF road, load or
grade. 1t enables an amateur driver
to operate a Clydesdale as efficient
ly Rs an experienced man.
"Snce then all Clydesdale trucks
Intended either for military or COM
mercial purposes are equipped with
this device.
"NeceSslties such az this have
'mothered' scores of inventions and
improvements which have nll COM
blned to place the motor truck on a
solid foundation OF confidence
throughout the business world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
COULDN'T FIND MORE
EVENLY MATCHED MEN
Game Between Municipal Pier and
Great Lakes Promises TO BE
zone OF Those Things"
CBy GEORGE Y. HENGER)

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Nov. 80
vast football power will be un-
leashed recklessly at Cubs park
sometime next month when the
uonderous Great Lakes team crashes
into the Municipal Pier in post
season game.
II the favored ones of a Walter
Camp All.Amertcan first and second
eleven were gathered together,
drilled and pitted against each other
the result might resemble this
heralded naval engagement on Chi
Cago soil
Great Lakes proved its menace by
slaughtering Foster Sanford's Scar
lot Scourge-the Rutgers college
combnation-by a fearful score. In
the west the Pier has crushed all
opposition in the path.
star for star, all-western for all
western. all-American for all l-Ameri-
can. the teams are matched. No
professional team around Indiana,
illinois, or Ohio can show such n
stupendous array OF gridiron talent.
Lctb AnalyLc Them.
Pick the Pier machine apart, cog
FOR cog. Capt Bob Koehler is the
Northwestern idol in his college
days big Ben" BentZ is the burly
Montana lllntlt WIN WslA lllb IloCh
feared tackle in the west for several
seasons Gale Blocki was Stagg's
uuarterback at the University OF
Chicago II. II. Schlaudeman played
center for Bob Zuppke at Illinois in
1915 and 1911
Andrews was one OF Notre Dame's
greatest He recently Joined the
(eAm together with Gallagher, an
ex-Yalc man. There is a chance
that Harland, the Georgia Tech half
back will arrive at the Pier in time
for the game. Harland Is complet-
ing his training at the Cleveland re-
serve school but Is slated for n term
at the Pier before obtaining his
commission.
The remainder of Coach Paupa's
material consists of Bogart, tackle
from the University Of Idaho; Klein.
right end from Illinois: Carman. left
guard from Lombard college;
Bryant. Dartmouth halfback and
johnson. a back from Morningside.
Need No Introduction
Now let's turn to Great Lakes
First foremost is Paddy Driscoll,
who needs no introduction. Telling
about Paddy is like gabbing about
Ty Cobb.
Con Ecklund was Minnesota's line
ace for a couple OF seasons just like
HiChey Blackjack held up the
Michigan Aggie forwards through
out his college term. Gerry Jones and
Emmett Keefe, the guards, were
teammates at Notre Dame. Bach
man at center Is another Notre
Dame man.
Halas played at Illinois, Erickson
at St. Olafs. Willaman at Ohio State
and AhrnhamSOn with Kansas
Councilman ran the Station team last
year.
Tho game will decide the western
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PURDUE EASY VICTIMS
FOR GREAT LAKES TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Outplaying
their opponents at every stage, the
undefeated Great Lakes naval train
ing station football eleven defeated
Purdue, 81 to 0, on Northwestern uni
versity field today.
Great Lakes sent virtually an en-
tire new team into the field during
the second half. Halls put over the
first touchdown for the sailors early
in the first period. while Ellison
counted two and whitman one in the
third period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BIG DAY FOR MASoNS AT
W. S. S. BANK-$13.787

Baby bonds and Masonic organ
kations met yeste day at the corner
Of Fourth and Main. The Masonic
bodies liked the idea and they bought
$l3.7s7 worth, the best days 'busi-
icss In over two weeks at the w. 8. y.
bank.
The coming OF the shriners may
have had something to co with Il,
but the bank manager says that No
Tar as he could see, II looked like.ev-
eryone got in on the buying. not the
members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CHICAGO CLOSES SEASON
BY LOSING TO MINNESOTA

CHICAGO. Noy. 3O.-The Univers-
ity OF Chicago wound up it's disast-
rous football season today, losing Ia
Minnesota Z to O. 1t was the fourth
successive defeat for the Chicago
eleven. The game also closed the
season for Minnesota.
The heavier Minnesota team
plowed It's way through the Chicago
defense for a touchdown few min.
utes after the start of the second
period, Eckburg right halfback. car
rying the ball. Lampi kicked goal
Near the close OF the game Chi
cago stopped the Gophers when they
were within 6 inches OF the goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PITTSBURGH DEFEATED
BY NAVAL RESERVES
Collegiate Football Champs. Downcd
by Clcvelanders Duo To Failure
OF Davies To Kick Goal.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 30
Fighting an uphill battle, the Cleve-
land naval reserve football team to-
first period, brought defeat to Pitts
hurgh eleven, the undisputed col
legiate football champions OF 1913,
by score OF 10 to 8.
Davies. left halfback. unable TO
kick goal after a touchdown I'm the
first period brought defeat to PITTS
burgh. on the other hand, Quarter
back Stinchcomb's goal in the final
period brought victory to Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
HOOTRALL RESULTS.

At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard, 3;
Brown, s.
At Cleveland-Cleveland naval re-
serves, 10: University of Pittsburgh,
8.
At New York-Syracuse 81; Rut-
gers, 0.
At Chicago-Great Lakes, 27. Pur-
due. 0.
At Des Moines-Camp Dodge. o;
Iowa, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. navy
yard, 81; Charleston navy yard, Z.
AT Columbus-Mlchigan. "A; Ohio
state, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

naval supremacy. The Pier trimmed
the Cleveland reserves while the
Lakes hammered the Detroit re-
serves That leaves II between them.
The exact date is to he set next
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
DOUGLAS ,FAIRoANKs
THE AMEblcANo
Central Americans Arc Proud of "Amcricnno"

=
= the
OF s
he will
m Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

"Germanys future les on tho
sea-" declared Kaiser Bill not many
years ago. 1t was a water hazard
and b,yn lie, says the Topeka Capt.
tails golf editor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Missouri may have still further
Pershing as ono OF Its nativo-born
cause to point with pride to General
citizens,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Pictures ut 2:15, 7:2O and 900.
Vaudeville Mt 3, 7:40 and 0:2O.
This Is n great show and the
management guarantees It TO its
patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
DRAFT BOARD STANDS PAT
ON CREEK COUNTY CASES

Six cases came before tho district
exemption board Thursday on rec
ommendation of Adjuhnt General y.
" Gipson These were cases from
crock county. most of them from Sa
pulpa. wherein complaint had heen
made ~ the action NJ the digtrict
board In not sustaining the local
boards iu reclassification " the men.
Some OF the cases 81 is stated, von-
tained some merit. but they were all
allowed TO stay In CasH I ON account
of dependency claims. one ~ the
cases, ln particular II is said, pre-
sented difficulties I'm that n was
wherein a man had been supporting
his children. but was uNinE apart
from his family Noighhors had
made complaint that he is 'uo'cr do
we'll" and the investigator had
looked M the case However. the
district board some time ago camo
to thris conclusions I'M am these cases
and no further action was taken eN.
cept 10 send tho qurstioun1ires hack
by the appeal aEcnt with tbc invtruc.
ton that the rcgistrnuts be- allowed
20 retain their classification.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
TULSA MAY FILL OKLAHOMA
QUOTA OF MARINE WOMEN

SIX rulm girls after appearing
before Chiof Fricr7, navy recruiting
officer yesterday evening fur can
sultHt0n In regard 90 yopwumeu
service In the navy. cSprrood their
desire 90 enlist lu this branch ~ tho
service and were ordered 60 appear
nt the NAVY recruiting station today
for their transportation so Oklahoma
tity They will 20 90 Oklahoma
rlty Monday morning for further
examination
RlnRthe Johnson, Fannie X nd
disou. Edna NJ Maggt Frances
Gormley, Delcma p kobliHh and
Mabel croft were the young ladies
who were chosen to go for oHamlna-
ton N accepted they will be called
TO Washington for service Okla
homa'a quota of ycowomcn for the
week IN Eix. n thcee girls are all
accepted 10 Will mean that Tulsa
alone viii have filled tho quota.
TulEl was prepared for the call for
yoowomop because ~ the waiting
list who had signed up desirous Of
cnliEting IN the marines. FOR many OF
them were anxious 20 10 at once and
willing TO transfer Co tho service
whore the need was most urgent