davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

WASHINGTpN Nprl rs A dec
larntion tina, uo physically nt man
within the dHfr age should be ad-
mlttsd Into the ordinary non com
blatant branches OF the military
service n men outside the draft
age can be iuurd equally competent
Ia made IN a letter which hcprcscu.
htlve 'hui ktChin las Just sent
to a western lawyer kitCh.n's let
ter follows:
IVY chier protest is that men
within iraft age with nos apili'Hna
experience and with NO Qutufi,a
iioua as , soldier. officer. have becn
and are being commissioned In the
non comhntapt branches Many
such Young men have succeeded
thru some ki1d ot IutlWuce ln se-
curing commissions I'm tho ordnance.
qL1rtcrmoS'er's intelligence q q
some other d''ortmeul for nu other
purpose than 10 escape service NJ
the froat The uniform OF IA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Supreme Court Opinions


OKLAHOMA C1TN. Aprl Is
The supreme court has given orders
concerning the following cases
Midland Savings and Loan Rssoui-
alton ~ Tuchy ~ al leave 60 fil'
petition for rchcnrtng denied. g u.
Miller. administrator W Rufus %.
Thompson r"hcurtug denied John
f. Priest vs. Lucy Quintuu rehcariug
denied. board ~ county commits.
stouets OF C,Og county vs. l. =.
SMART leave 10 file second petition
Tor rehcaring granted. Ely Walker
Dry Goods CoByany ~. Charles s.
Smith ct al "ieavr to file second
petition Tor rrhrariug dcufcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

EENArh Mo. April 1S-The
First Christian church here was
far TOO small % accommodate the
iLrouEs who cemc this afternoon 10
attend tho funeral OF william J.
stone. United states senator. who
died last SUNDAY from stroke OF
PARALYSIS. hundreds Of persons un-
arlc tu crowd into the church au-
dItorium stood outside IN y drs
cling rain. This was the late se
Htur'S. home" county ana ha3
uf those who came today Wett uttng
when AT stone was strube
Young attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
More CdniOufid0e

AMSTERDAM, AptI rs. En-
pcror william recently made a
visit To the battlefield neat
Queant, west Of Camhrai. a war
correspondent pf the Berlin l.o-
kAl Anzclgcr writes
Ills malcstNs silence was
broken once" hc says. WHOM he
remarked tu an officer who stood
beside him what have not
done % preserve the world from
these horrors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Escaped German Rccapturcd.

CUlUAGU. AUrl l8. = SleEtTid
Souneck alias n Swauton. Ger
man aftis' who escaped from a de-
tention camp AZ Hot Springs. ArkY
last August. was arrested here to-
DAY re vii probably he taken ~
the lnternment camp at Fort OBie-
horpc. Ga while being taken 20
the federal building today he tried
20 break awav from his cnptors but
waH quickly subdued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

CHICAGO. Aprl is Mary
Louis David. At one time Social
ist and writer Of international rep
utntior srd also said to be- the first
woman admitted 10 the Swami or
dor uf india. Was committed TO the
knrkukt" insane asylum today
soc has written and published
hooks IN creek. latin and Hehrew
and was o close friend OF Prince
krauptkHp. founder OF the modern
I.u-sian socialism. and Of Ann Be-
cant theosophist. She Is 10 years
old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

WASHINGTON. April iS.--Sec .
ret1ry Baker said today the propo-
sal that the home addresses OF the
men named be restored to casually
lists. will he taken under cousid
GRAFTON soon and that the prevailing
opinion Of his military advisers VIII
determine the decision. he ssIa
the practice OF many nF~.i,tiSss
In requesting relatives ,rsSfcst"
named in the lists 20 othsr data
their addresses ssss, Of destroy
would have the ere present sys-
Ing the object - :sr,,nt NJ Of important
9, 'sm. the &c, eo9ssss% rem th' enemy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

san FRANCISCO April 1s.-
tlpi \ T. rtulsen master OF the
steamer Alliance. waa fined $3.50
here today iu the United States dis
rirt court Tor having shipped ap-
ten thousand rounds Of
and number OF pis-
t"- 10 Mexican ports IN violation
of the embargo on arms Captain
Haulscn pleaded guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

.sgTERDAM April T. T. Az 10 "', :,
tso", tisiT' ncriin 1sT referring to tho rcssn, cent
sin1,,~e de Smct de Naeyer and
,anndors bv mines In the "fTee
rh,nrsir in the North sea, saws that
,he Germans have not laid mines IN
~ "free channel and that the
,,I,cs must he enemy mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

BELFAST. ireland. Aprll ne.
Samuel Young. the oldest ,n' nv nsre
of tho house Of commons. di1" ats
today The Sim Felners WI, ssot
great effort TO capture VIZ ttv,tston
thus vacated In the eastern as 81
Of County Cavan. founs W."
years OF age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

E$Ip April lS--The twenty
seventh annual convention Of Royal
Arch Masons adjourned at noon yes
terdhy. McAlester was selected as
the next place OF meeting, The fol-
lowing officers were elected Grand
high priest Jabes Holmes Mann OF
McAlestrr. deputy grand high priest
John Angus Gillis Of Frederick.
grand King, Harold Bliss Downing
of Atokn, grand scribe. Eugene =.
Mcmahon OF Iawton, grand treRsur-
er, Otto A, Schultz of III Reno,
grand secretary, James A. Scott OF
MuskoRee. grand lecturer, Casslus
NJ Burnett Of Newklrk; grand cap
tain OF the post. Harry Mclaughlin
Of pawhuaka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

HARTLESNlLLE. ArrIl is May
IA is the date set Tor the ,ormr-
stone exercises Tor the new Mason ic
temple building E ;his city. Marx
" sexton, of McAlestCr secretary Of
tho Scottish Rite bodies VIII make
the address Prominent mt-ons
from Hll over the state are expected
to he present and take part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

MIAMI, April tS,--Charlcs \ Nc
Coy has field suit In the Ottawa
county district court against c. H.
Green for $4,000 damages for alien
alton of his wlfe's affections The
petition alleges that plaintiff mar
ried Florence Mccoy at Tulsa In
February 1919. The defendant is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

ENID. April IS rhe government
has appointed "a veterinarian 10 have
charge of nine counties Ia north
western Oklahoma with headquar-
ters ~ Enid Or. H. Greeger OF
Minnesota has been transferred to
the position,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
,.,c,ItNGTON. Ami IS

WASHINGTON. Aprl ~
.ncy scale OF wages Tor CIV llln, "
a,.ters In Atlantic ccast nav
,',rds win be put into effect MAY
,hs navy department announce
,,s,v II will grant IS 20 20 per
I.,,, nav increases anG makes the
nayy ward pay conform with wage
pold In ship Yards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Oklahoma Briefs

QtINrOS. Npru ~ John ".
Scott town mtrth1l was shot and
instantly Killed yesterday afternoon.
urd NIe lluIcL q YOUNG Ch"cAw
Indian. w u I,I charged with the
Eiluug
BJNtN> Apru u.s.. VI N Row.
man va. shot and Instantly Killed
Tuc-lpt night hy NJ v. Payne, a
loDDI IcNrlcr who surrendered TO
officers Immediately after the shoot e
inE A wear ugo. and almost at tho
same hour ralne shot Howman with
q pistol seriously wOunding him.
4 long standing family quarrel 10
,uld To have been tho cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

M'ALEsTER. April is A three
Girl baby was found on
a north bound Katy passenger train
Tuesday night. II is supposed to
have been abandoned by It's mother
when the train reached Atoka Al
len Beard fireman on the train
took charge OF the infant and viii
adopt t. The babe was neatly GuT
plainly dressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

EowATA. April 1S.--This vicinity
was visited by a severe hallstorm
Tuesday night Some Of the stones
an inch In diameter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

said to be q man Of large affairs tn
Ottawa county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

ENID. Aprn iS The flf;h annual
festival OF music will he held here
the trst five days in MAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Ialrru, Gains wen

Tho speaker v,- escorted tn ruc
stage hy g. A W.mctr. prpmn'rt
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
In Helping Emergency Hospital
You Insure Your Own Life
WShAg0H Used Up All the Hospital and $4,000
fAaR II Had Lets FIl The Dehet By wednesday Night.
BY EARL GOODWIN.

Emergency Hospital the First Aid Station the Good
Samaritan the Life Saver for thFeeourths of the city,
Should you cut your thumb, step nail, be struck
by an automobile be crushed under falling wall Emer
geaey sends fer you and is generally by your side with
surgeon in two minutes.
The siren Of the Emergency ambulahees heard all day
o evidence Of the Heverendng work Of mercy under
taken by this great institution.
When Emergency Hospital asks Washington for $4,000
it is no more than asking you to put first aid kit in your
own medicine closet
Emergency Hospital has a great value economically.
A worker Injuries himself. Without the speed and
skill and mercy of the hospital this worker might be
able to do his share in the worlds work for weeks Through
the agency OF the hospital the injury made minor mat
ter and the worlds production is greater thereby,
Emergency takes of $4,000 patients year. and Of
these 5000 cared for In the Of charity 1t sends
out its ambulalees every hour 1t performs twenty opera
tions day-TWENTY OPERATIONS DAY!
II thousands of lives-and lives worth more
than many times fifty thousand dollars.
Physicians at Emergency give their services to ap
proximate value Of 100000 year.
"TAe fact that Emergency Hospital needs $4,000 isl
proof positive that Washington still needs Emergency
Hospital' Herbert Kaufman said that, Think it oysE
It's true N
La ether words, Washington used Emergency Hospital
much that il used all the hospital had and $4,000 worth
more, It's YOUR hospital. Help it.
sheRA print tedY sdarial the Public Utilities Cemmi
soF letter the Ssna the street railway sfHGoH But
sed to s this about Emergency Hospital Look for street ra
editorial tomoHov)
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Explorers Find Previously
UnknOVn American Race
By Garrett P. Servis.

ancestors, q few centuries back, ol
the red men themselves.
But satisfactory solution OF
the mystery was never obtained.
1t was felt that there was q won
deTiul chapter OF human history
buried under the soil OF North
America, written in archaeological
characters very difficult to de-
cipher. And now comes, at the
same time, q deepening OF the mys-
terry, together with q wealth OF new
and surprising facts which may
lead to its solution.
These facts are the fruit Of in
vestigstions made by and under
the direction Of DR.. =. A. StsaTns,
OF the Peabody Museum OF Boston,
and DR.. r. F. Glider, OF the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska. They have found
remains, including skulls, articles
Of pottery, stone implements and
carved busts and figures In soap
stone and terracotta left by what
appears to have been q race Of
cave=dyellers living In the Missouri
valley unknown Thousands OF years
ago-it may be one thousand and it
may be four or Eve thousand. =
While In some ways these people
seem to have had more or less re-
semblanee to the Inhabitants Of
ancient Mexico and Yucatan, yet
they also present a type OF head
and face that is stTikingly original,
as may be seen from the busts that
have been ingeniously reconstruct
ed upon the framework Of their
skulls at the University OF Ne
brsska in Omaha. This process OF
restoring the faces Of vanished
race by filling out, on scientific
principles, the gaps left by the dis
appearance OF the flesh, Is one Of
the most interesting Of recent de-
velopments Of archaeology.
It has been found possible by
means Of q great number Of min
ute measurements to determine
with much exactness the outline
and thickness of the fleshly cover
ing characteristic of faces of dit
ferent types, and the results of
the application of this system in
LIE CdSc VI bHC IHyotCTiOho NaN9-
dwellers Of Missouri are startling,
the beholder seeming to be look
ing into the very eountenances Of
that ancient people.
The caves that they inhabited,
as far as present known, were
artificially constructed, and re-
markable for their strict uniform
ity of size and outline. They
were sunk to a depth Of five to
seven feet, and were always per-
feet rectangles, twenty by forty
feet, and carefully oriented to the
cardinal points, showing that the
builder has sufficient astTonom-
ical knowledge to control their
operations with its aid.
One Of the most surprising dis
eoveTies about these people is
that they appear 'tG hsNs been
canHibRls.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
IeTTOrLess Women UsuaLLu
Come Through Life Safely
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

which a girl Of her age ought 10
show fills me with the Erayest ap-
pFehensions. Please tell me what
/ must do in such q case"
The keynote Of today for our
daughters as we'll as for our sons
Is selt-reliance, iRtrepidlty, and
pluck with efficiency. They can't
be little funny chickens-hov cur
rent slang does play havoc with
ones metaphors!-standiRg shIy-
ering and shrinking on the bank;
they must plunge boldly into the
swim and paddle for dear life or
be left hOpelessly behind.
OF course, II any mother really
wants to make a coward out of her
daughter 1t can no doubt be man
aged. Hippocrates or some other
father OF medicine prescribes. I
believe, blood-letting behind the
ears for msidens afflicted with a
TOO venturesOme temperament.
The introduction OF a mouse iRto
the patients bed is also to he
recommended, or q band OF thugs
might be hired to jump out at her
from dark corners aud shout,
"BOoi"
But perhaps the most sficacious
method is simply to follow the plan
OF my correspondent, and shadow
the daughters days with worrying
apprehensions and repeated warn
ings. For there Is nothing In all
this world so contagious az fear
and panic.
This mother would never Erita
me to ask what she should do be-
cause her daughter had shown her
self immune from scarlet fever or
smallpox but she Is distressed be-
cause tbs girl Obstinataly declines
to indicate any symptoms Of Q far
more deadly and toFmenting
malady.
All over this country today
mothers by the thousands ara
sending their sons into certain and
definite danger Their hearts are
torn with anxiety, yet not by word
or expression would they seek 10
imbue those lads with their own
fears and apprehensions. They
even feel justihabls pride In the
dauntiess courage OF their boys.
Why should they wish their
daughters to be less brave and
fearless as women than their sons
are as men?
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Once OUers ssy1Rs fS RHs GoO%7Ry eo%+iR

Copyright, 1915, International Service
thoughts YOU dressed
self and went out without pleasant word family
good-hyG
Suppose the into the dh
Before the crash do not think would have
left for them to remember?
Event the baby asked mother wi was 50
grille held head
sighed as she daddy good-by
wife shook daddy
youkn busy
know that shut the outside door with deIbeEaion
good-by. .
You eut of with everything
You did hoot
will, day, old
And you DO know when 1t win be last chance.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

TT is evident that the story Of
ancient America will have to
be entirely rewritten. When
the first European arrived here
the great sxpanss of North Amer
lea was thinly peoplsd with scat
tered tribes of red men, who had
no history and only the vaguest
traditions concerning their origin.
But when white men began to take
up the study Of the prehistory Of
this continent, concerning which
its red-skinnsd possessors were so
ignorant, they soon began to un-
earth strange mysteFies.
First among these were the re-
mArkable remains Of the mound
builders" such as the great
earthen forts of the Mississippi
valley and the extraordinary "ser-
pent mound" In Ohio. Marks OF a
race about whom the Indians knew
nothing were found nearly every
Where from the lakes Of Gulf
Of Mexico, and In the graves were
discovered articles of copper and
other evidences that the vanished
people had possessed q crude
knowledge Of mstal working and
the beginnings Of art.
At first 3 theory prevailed that
the people who had left these
marks Of their presence were MEM
bers Of a race superior to the red
men and long antsdating them in
tins. Various theories were in
vented as to their place of origin,
and almost invariably the suppo-
sition adopted was that they had
come from some part OF the Old
World.
For a long time it was widely
believed that the mound build
ers" of North America had come
from Mexico and Central America,
being driven north by the rise Of
the meroiless and Warliks Aztscs,
who had q fourishing empire" In
Mexico In the early part OF the
sixteenth century, when Cortsz,
with his msjl-olad Spanish war
rioFs, descended upon them.
But AfteFWaTd there arose a ten
deney to consider the food OF in
Vasion as having flowed from the
north rather than from the south,
while the mound builders" we're
set down as nothing more than the
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Fate.

| terry and there are precious few
tombstones visible to the naked eye
and if the headstones told the truth,
they all died of fright or heart
disease.
I have had a look in Fate's work
shop when he is out on his beat. Saw
nothing but boxing gloves, masks,
bazoos, popguns, stuffed clubs, and
other props for camOufage.
Fate gets "cussed" for many acts
that appear rude as judged afore-
sight, but which are acts Of mercy as
we later view them from the hind
sight. Whenever Fate gives me a
swat" on the side of the head, | say
to myself, "old man, you are of
your course; tack to starboard and
you will come out all right" or
words to that affect.
This is the most beautiful world
! ever lived in, even though Fate
has 1t times appeared unkind.
Here are my conclusions, to-wit:
Q) God put him on the pay roll a
long time ago to keep us young
bloods straight.
(2) Fate's always on the job.
(3) He never uses a real club until
the use Of the stuffed club ceases to
be virtue.
a. When lie discovers that you
Last Column
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

Not long ago representatives of the very biggest and
richest trusts in the United States to Washington and
let be known that they were willing to President
Wilson.
shuddsr beginning on the Canadian border and run
ming down until died out the southern end of Florida
expressed national horror when word from the White
House he President has important matters to think of and
cant see anybody from Copper trust Steel trust or any
Well might the nation shudder remembering that even
Roosevelt snGshsd his teeth with geneness when the great
Wa4 Street men called upon him and said Walk right
II gentlemen Bully"
Swiftly the great fall
They used to telephone New York that they send
Ing lawyer talk to the President and tell him what to do
Thsn they had to come themselves but at least ReOse
velt would sse them and smile upon them.
Now, bitter cold and dresr the day, they to Wash
ingtoa' and they can't even see the President
To add anything to such anguish is like rubbing salt
and vinegar into the wound Of misery.
Yet we must do IT. for we propose to discuss that ins
There has been hesitation about regulating the little
man who travels IN the public car
The dining room portion is cut in two That SAVES
Ss former po. q porn or that MAKES SiSn @onsy sSo''
Then hsy out out the fast trainespecially where
int paying the railroad any profit That's another
Then thsy cut out the observation car from which hun
dsds Of passengers on great train can view the scenery
Cutting Of the observation car will save money save
coal make possible to hook the dining the end
and aVoid waste Of time in shifting cars
This elimination Of the observation and every
body else approve
But what will be said now when suggest that the
ultra prosperous gentleman give up his habit Of riding in
prtVste car-oNB ENTIRE CAR TO ONE SINGLE IN
DIVIDUAL.
Go to big railroad station day and observe Of
fetal agitation.
Somebody runs up and down-he is the man in charge
Of the station and Of the public.
PoFtsFs are excited Gatemen alert. He is coming
Who? Why the lone traveller in the private with bath
and kitchen sitting regular bed ONE for ONE
man. the man pocket book is big enough. How does
that At In with national economy?
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

S6VXYE will now study Satan
" in all his offices and
characteristics, n
nounced the Reverend MeTavish
after having already preached
two solid hours to the long-suffer-
ing congregation of the Free Kirk
at Drumtochty. And even Elspeth
MacFayden, that model OF church
going propriety, scraped her foot
in disapproVal at the prospect.
Yet the Reverend MacTavish
need not have detained them more
than a moment longer fully TO
cover his subject. He could hate
pronounced the single word,
Fear" and then have proceeded TO
his benediction with the assurance
that he had uttered all there was
to say.
Fear Is Satan's middle name. He
is born OF 1t, and SO is every varia-
ton of him that man has ever
invented Wherewith to yeX himself.
1t is the greatest negative force in
the universe, the primary cause Of
every evil under the sun, destruc-
tive alike to our moral, mental, and
physical fiber.
Somewhere in these United
States, in Chicago TO be exact,
there is q girl blessed by the gods
who has escaped its corrosive
touch. Nor is it in her case a
fearlessness engendered by igno-
rance. She is familiar with the
city's ways, reader of books and
newspapers, open-eyed to what is
called a knowledge of the world.
Yet she faces life with a serene
and steadfast confidence that it
can bring her no harm.
| gather these details from a
letter sent me by the girls mother
"a letter one would naturally
suppose filled with joy and thanks
giving. On the contrary it
breathes a tone of weak complain
ing.
Dear Mrs. Woodrow" my cor
respondent writes, "please advise
me what to say or do. ] am the
mother of a girl of seventeen, a
sweet, cheerful child bright and
clever in every way.
THE odd thing about her,
though, is that she refuses to be-
lieve that she can come to any
harm. She has proven this under
many circumstances. She reads
the awful things reported from
time TO time in the newspapers,
and knows as much about life as
the ordinary woman of twenty
five, but so far as she herself is
concerned, she seems TO imagine
that she is immune and that moth
ing or nobody will do her harm.
"Forunatsly, she has never had
any experience to disabuse her
mind OF this notice, and rather
admire her faith: yet, at the same
lime, beT utter lack Of that caution
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
(Coutinued from

are Well-dispOsed and not inclined 10
hog the whole cheese" he lstS you
alone.
Twenty years ago | wrote a SON
net that fits this case and ] have
never seen the day when ] wanted to
change a single line.
There's no impossibility to him
Who makes resolve to conquer ey-
cry zoe;
And though at times his progress
may be slow,
Combating advsrsaries stern AMI
grim.
Each effort made will add new
strength Of limb.