davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Lire Issues of the Day.
Is Congress an Echo?

- N'hEINhN uh
Kansas City Star.
The president has made n frank
appeal to the American people to
return n democratic majority IN both
branches of congress at the next
election. II was entirely proper FOR
him to do so. with statement OF
his reasons. This government Is
based on free discussion.
Equal frankness. OF course, Is
called for I'm considering the appeal.
As the president himself well says:
mo sCruplc OF taste must in grim
times like these be allOwca TO stand
In the way Of speaking the plain
truth" The Star vigorously dis
sents from Mr.. Wilson'S plea on be-
half of the democratic party.
The president does not charge the
republican party with lack Of pa
| triotlsm or with Indifference to the
war THE leaders of the minority
In the present congress have un-
uuostionihlN been pru-wdr.' ha says.
hut they have hccn antl-adminis-
trltiuu" They have sought, in his
opinion. 10 take the choice ~ policy
and the Conduct of tho war out ot his
hands and put 1t under instrumental
tiles " their own choosing. There
fore he feels that action in Tepub-
Iican congress would have TO be
taken amid contest and obstruc-
ton"
The history Of tho last ~ months
has shown that every measure asked
for hv the president for tho conduct
uC the war has been acCcdCd 90 with
patriotic promptncss by tho great
mainritv " republicans it, congress.
There is no reason to suppose that
this attitude will not continue.
England and France have changed
adm ulstrt'Inus since the war has
been IN progress. Nobody in
America is at All disturbed by such
n change 20 long a. II IL certain
that the new administration ~ AZ
thoroughly committed to the war rs
the old When Premier Hainleve
was succeeded last November ny
Premier Clemcnceau there was no
alarm IN this country because II was
known that the new premier was
committed to more energetic
prosecution Of the war, II that wcr"
posslhlo, than tho old.
Every foreign administration is n
coalition II includes within the cab
met. leaders ~ all shades OF thought
LLOYD George, former liberal
chancellor ~ the cNCheOuCr, Is sup
portcd hy Nj lA,four. former con-
servattyc prime minister. as sccrc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
ForestaIlIng the Widows.

Chicago Post.
What perverse imp OF fashion is II
that has started the wearing OF war
widows wells" by our girls who are
not war widows, and, please heaven
never will be.
What mischievous demon OF bad
taste has turned into "spring style"
the insignia that should be pre-
srrved sacredly 10 the woman who
has given her mans life to her coun-
itry?
The "war widows veil'-thats
what the girls themselves call it's
now a familiar sight on Chicago's
streets. II comes" mostly in dark
blues. Often, however, 1t Is crepe
black. II Is attached TO the rear Of
tight little widow bonnet" In the
most austere manner. It 10 edged
with white crepe. Sometimes It car
ries in front white star or tiny
cross
Tho wearing OF this very latest
style" is not confined to any special
hour OF che day. It may be rseo<
floating in the early morning sun
shine. the wearer one OF the vast
army pouring through the terminal
| gateway bound for work in one OF
| tho City's great office buildings. At
| the noon hour State street Is afloat
with its trailing blues and blacks.
| The afternoon sunshine on Michigan
| boulevard glistens on a somber pro-
| cession Of wells worn Oftentimes with
severa costumes in black to match.
| The restaurants at tho dinner hour
and the theaters later are a maze
Of wells.
Cicago will have many real war
widows some day. Chicago men will
| fight and die hravely for the great
cause Rut as yet Chicago has COM
| paratively few war widows. Is II
right that fashion should irreverent-
| ly leap ahead OF the tide OF events
and rob the real war widow OF her
rightful pride and honor In the
wearing OF this symbol?
What IL Fashion" anyhow? Is It
| what we call style" or is Il good
taste? Just because fashion places
snuE-fltting turhan, draped with a
/ long veil, upon the head OF her
model and announces This Is be-
Ing worn" shall Chicago girls and
women follow obediently without a
consideration for the question OF
| whether this mode suits the true fit
ness OF things?
The milliners saw the style "came
| from England" and let II go at that.
roor England. Just as II she ever
adopted the style" voluntarily.
/ Heaven knows she did not want 20
| Tho casualty lists made her
Fashion is SHINING not only against
the girls but against the men as well.
| Civilian clothes for men are being
/ designed along military lines. The
pockets. belts flaps and materials Of
which the garments are cut follow
as closely 90 the regulation military
/ NJ Is possible. II the wearing OF tho
United States uniform means some
| thing OF which we are proud, why
/ should the civilian he permitted to
lessen the significance Of It?
! The same error Is made by the
wearer Of the war widows veil. The
| fact that some transgressors choose
| the navy h'ue rather than the real
widows black is indicative that even
| they who tollow fashions mandate
sense the lack OF taste in the wear
| Ing OF this style,
or course, there Is nothing 10 be
| lone about H. STYLE Ia style, and all
the words n the world nan't change
| IT, But rs too bad--isnt Il?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

The state house ring naturally
hates comparative figures, and that
Ia why It's publicity agents refuse 10
explain why half the money required
to pay salaries and expenses OF the
present state administration is more
than the whole annual cost Of the
state government Of Kansas. Up in
Knnsus fcw years ago the state ad-
minlstration was following the same
oxtravagant of course, but tho voters
changed It by clcCting "A democratic
administration, A change would do
Oklahoma a lot OF good. too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR

Horace q. McKeevcr. Enid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry @. johnson. Oklahoma citY.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John r. sturdiVAnL PAwues,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben L. Taylor, foteAu'
STATE TREASURER
z D. Foster, Thomas
suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
IN Hamilton, PoncA City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
N q Remington. Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM o. Wallace, Oklahoma City.
coM'p CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
TarTtet Patriek GnStTap. Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Y. W. snyder Holdenvtus
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
rohu 3 Cameron, McAlestar
PRESIDENT BOARD or AGRICULTURE
j ". Gl dewel lleieha.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
c W Ludwick, Fort Cobb,
CLERK, SUPREME COURT
UNITED STATES SENATOR
" u Johnson, Arimore.
REpRBSENTATIvE IN CONGRESS-
T A tBerO Chandler, ViNitA,
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II II McntyomsTs. ~iTth District
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor. Tulsa
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two fg ..rrfl
J. j. tJack DcShane.
Horace J Newherry r4
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two HIr"'
Horace Speed. Tulsa
stanley o, EdmistsT, PAVnsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
MOMAN SIEIKNGIt.

The World Is opposed to HffraR"
for women. first because 1t takes
them out Of the sphere God ordained
they should m and second hccausc
IL cannot sec how conditions would
be improved by giving to them the
right to vote. As to tho second rcn-
Son, IT does not appear that the mo-
rale OF tho citizenship has been In
creased In any state which has grant
ed to women tho right OF suffrage.
nor does II appear that any law for
the uplifting OF citizenship has be-
come "A part OF the statutes OF those
states as atresult OF the votes OF
women that would not have been en-
acted anyway.
The women OF tho country can
and do exert larger Influence upon
the lives and acts OF man without the
vote than they could with IT, Whore
woman has the right OF suffrage she
has lowered herself from the high
pedestal upon which the creator
placed her in the beginning, and
from which height man has wor-
shipped her because OF her woman
hood.
II Is an old argument OF course TO
say that woman's place Is in the
home. and it Is no argument against
equal suffrage 10 say that she IL In
H. l,l al to az IA a 4
she has not the ability to grasp the
elements OF good government but
we insist that tho time-old argu-
ment stlll holds good and that wom-
an from the home can exert greater
and more beneficial influence upon
the citizenship Of the land than she
can II given the privilege of the vote.
Whenever she goes TO the ballot box
rubbing elbows with every class. she
lowers herselfeln the estimation Of
the better class OF men and in the
Samo proportion weakGns her in
fluence for good.
We cannot dispute or critiClsc the
wisdom OF the Creator when lle di-
Vided the human species into sexes.
and gave to man the power TO pro-
tcct woman, and endowed woman
with the divine right to become the
mother or his children and admon-
ished her TO care for the home while
the man went forth into the fields
10 provide her support.
Woman is the inspiration OF man,
and when you take away from h'r
tho idealism with which God aud
man has clothed her, YOU rock tho
very foundation OF civilization.
We do not pretncd to say that
woman cannot cast an Intelligent
ballot. but We do say that the r0rht
Of suffrage docs not change og I'M
prove our citizenship or our govern e.
mcnt
Since time immcmorial 70 has been
the function ot woman to crcntr a
home. "A place set apart, shrine, ~
II were. where man and woman may
worship as II was Intended they
should.
/ Woman Is not needed in tn" poll
/ing places but she Is needed In the
home. she cannot he in both places
and fultl her obligations to human
ity. She cannot perform the duties
OF state which tho vote imposes
without ncg,Cctng the duties Of the
home. and to our point ~ view the
Obligations of'the horne - the par
amount duty Of wom1uhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

The only answer Mr. Howard
makes to an inquiry as to how he
would have voted on certain mea-
sures had he been member OF con-
grcss. comes through one OF his
press agents. whb says Mr.. Howard
would not have asked Congressman
Kahn how to vote. Az tho president
had to rely upoh Mr.. Kahn to put
his war measures through congress.
we presume the answer means that
Mr.. Howard ropudlatcs President
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Now comes report that President
Wilson has promised to name VII
liam Jennings Bryan AS one OF the
peace commissioners. A man who
held TO the views of MIR bryan which
caused him to be let out Of the cahi-
net is not the Kind of a man who
would insist on the terms OF peace
which will satisfy this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

John Golohi" makes II clear In an
editorial lu hIs newspaper. the state
Register nt Guthrie. that II the re-
pnhllrluBof oklahoma want to elect
the next governor of This state they
have the chance to do II. General
discouirut within the democratic
party ranks brought about by nu-
m"rous wrong dulngs. and a disposl-
tion on the people generally regard
less ~ party politics, to make n
change Iu order 10 scc II the states
tangled Affairs may not he straight
cncd ont Bccausr or these CondI-
tIons and because or Mr. Mckeev"r'r
ability and honesty Of purpose the
voters are disposed 10 give him n
chance 10 try his hand. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Phones
Daily Food.
s-~~~ - = =
NOVEMBER g. 1913

Comic ~. comfort ye NV people, saiuJ
your toi speak 30 comfortably 10 Jeru
Nhlrm lEA 40 l. g
Man may trouble aud distress mo
Twill but drive mo - thy breast
life with trials hard mnm5 proNs me
IleAvan will bring mo swrrirr real
Oh tia not IN RTI"f 70 harm me,
While thy love IL left to me
oh, t'wus not In JOY to charm me. -
Wero that Joy apart from uo" rlsss.a
And cry unto her that her warfare ~
accomplished. that her iniquity IL par
doBed lisa 4O2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Pnrtisnn Insnlcnrr.

- tOniS Globe Domoo-Rt
on tho h.llboards of g Louis. and.
no doubt OF other cities through
out the country, is great pustc~
which hears in letters Of rcd and
hlus. the phrase. win the War
wt,h wilson" 1t Is an attractive
ALTERATION with which, in itself, no
roal American can have any argu-
meut W. shall win the war. That
IS as certain as tho rising OF the sun
ana "a fiNcd as the position ot the
po'pr star And we shall win 1t
with Wilson MIR wilson Is presl-
dent or tho United States and will
continue To- ne until tho end OF the
war. for :, is not at alThkely TO last
through the romaiudc~ Of his term.
We must win It with Wilson. There
can he no one else with whom to win
h. Eut aside from thlt tact 1t is
willingly conceded that he has served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

MIR. McErcvcr promises to give
this state "A business administration
ana to dispense with an army uf un-
necessary and expensive employees
Judge Robertson merely endorses
without qualification the ndm,nistra-
.tion of Governor WilliaWs which put
those unnecessary y'cmployos on the
states payroll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
PotcntinItIcs Of McrocI,m.

Chicago News ,ty
Remember, woman, j, VAS lH
after we perfect ass Were uu'
ed in the draft that the VI .,.'"'
burg line gave completely 1N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

N"H that TuLsL hIA brFIn ~ cool
OFT something We dId not think
possible. Gays the ypuus mtu on
Npiih Main. It looks Ike IL Aaruaulp
on IN" men riding ia elevators oprr.
al"d By the far sex To De Obliged 10
bare iho.r heads uvcry time tncy
enter these up and down ryadstoTs.
VINO knows Dut what some lrahy
germ might fud lodgmrut in cra-
NUNS thus exposed! OF oOurBu IN
GUNNER one dUcbu mind, a. the
germs are then too warm ana suffo-
Gated tu hunt cover, but lu tho
winter tme us a different PROPOSE
tlpn. We do bcII"yr Ia cuiyAlIy, but
not the "hhIvrD" hIud The women
KNOW We iIko and respect them, 80
why not have Il heart and leave tho
Ids on ia the elevator fur the dura-
uon OF winter, at least?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Can't Keen rp Mith Thcm.

Chicago News IA.
va Is going too fast for h'
AN o~iCan tongue before s." III
20 pronounce a town that c"r 'op
.u ,ucy have taken an
,,hpr and more difficult ono. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
WhV the Delay

New York Telegram. ,..., IN
A young woman who c'h''" ~
having settled all the wr.i'- ~,
penses of her marriaC" .l-' Nv"
has AUST begun suit for divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Look out for the sudioS 7.'' n,
ate demonstrations FROM ~
who have been waiting 'o '." "'''"
way the cat would jump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
pooL s,cnrinr Also I'm Vogue

Wall Street journal ,...-s ls
Lock-stepping 10 prison amps " ~
an acceptable substitute ~.
steppinC TO Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

An observing citizen sends in the
following puhgcnt pdrLgr = h /.
When the pruSldcu, OF the United
StAtcH. or the governor Of any state
or the mayor Of any city all scry-
ants Of the people become ~ I'M
hucd with the idea that they are
rulers by divine r,guL" or any uther
right and hdupl the habit of re-
f"rring to the policies uf the gov
ernmcnt' As my policies ana to
the people Of the government 10
my people" right then you can
make up your mind he or they are
getting "havty IN the bcltry" and il
Is time for the people to tell them
where to head IN" We don't need
any crowned heads in this Cuun-
try, and that Isn't all. We are not
going 10 have any. 1t is time right
now for public officials to under
stand that they are servants OF the
people" and not "diCtltors. IL
matters not what his politics may he
whether ho he democrat, republl-
can. suClaliSL or what not. When
ever he begins to AhOw evidence Of
wanting to DO a dictator, clip his
wings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
And Foch Is at the Islt.

Houston Post ii,
II Caesar. Hannibal N.rN' Ge
and Napoleon have good seats n" ~
bleachers OF Eternity 'h"N "
holding wonderful ,1s' I.. :"
the ninth inning Of IN" Gr'.' -'Na'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

The democratic paper Of Tulsa
carried the following story under a
Jay. Okla. date line Friday. Full
blood Chorokccs are taking more
than ordinary interest in the first
district congressional campaign this
year and there Will be u larger full
blood vote In Delaware county next
Tuesday than ever before since state
hood. For instance, In one precinct
In this county l0l full blOpds regis
| tered for the first time and Ii Is said
they Will vote fdvOrubly for Bert
Chandler. who Is "A native OF Della
ware county and Is known to al
most every person In the county.
These fun bloodB are members OF
the katooyah and Night HAWKS,
which societies are composed Of fuil
blood ChcrOkCes As a usual thing
they do not pay much attention t.
political affairs. but this year they
haye common Interest in the con
Ercsaiunal election, as MIR. Chandler
is Cherokee by blood, ana as he
has made a first class record In con-
grcss the Chcrokees are unusually
proud OF him and want to see him
sent back"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

The democratic congressional
campaign committee seems not to
rely ~ much on the presidents ap-
peal rs 1t does upon the argument
ut the guli coin ut the realm ana in
It's udEerncsS to gather IN tho coin
II sometimes misdtrvcts It's appeal.
An instance happened the other day.
publican and secretary of the iitLS-
burg county exemption board No. |,
received the following telegram.
from Vance {. Mccormick, chair
man 81 the democratic national COM
mlttec: Funds vitality needed TO
insure election democratic house
and senate asked for by President
Wilson Won't you raise for us a,
once $500 in MCAicstcr2 outside
contributions sent in response tu our
direct appeals We are depending
ON YOU democrats of McAlcstcr.
Answer Immediately care demo-
cratic national headquarters, Wash.
ingtou ,S'gurdl Vance e. MCCur-
mick" Sow how did The national
democratic chairman get MIR Free
mans address, and position Does It
assume that none but democrats are
selected for the position he holds IN
oklahoma, cor Is o. assuming that
every person who gives his time for
the prosecution OF the war mutst also
COM tribute iu money and time to the
success ui u partisan government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Tho mort affecting piece of ram,
pHru literature We have seen urgI-
nd.'d in rogers county ana has u,,u
distributed hy the demogrIuc rtu.
r"th committee ~ that county Iu"
uu" "i It ls Guess VINO II In,
Honey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

ln hn 'u'u!aI ou Howard Tridt3.
J.,-' AI0u,T a.t"r' pula n.Iu Iu Iur
u.lY. IuGsnr' ,,Isb. II tu4a .au
ru. doU." hIs way through con-
J..'as lnht mu,u can be drp,ulgl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Tho airpaur report y.udIcat,s th.
dollar a year men in tina, department
anyway.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-30

Warren Mining District bears s. II
degrees 81 minutes east. S7541 feet,
thence s. g. degrees &c minutes W
;'09o faey 20 corner 70. 2. the s. W
corner. thence n. . degrees y minutes
east. 1906 90 fees to corner No. e.. the
". ". cO-7er. thence n. 81 degrees %
minutes T. G0o.09 feet TO corner No. Z,
the n. r, corner, thence S. 8 degrees
p minc-es 10000 feet 20 corner No.
I. the place Of the beginning. contain
ing net area Of 17136 acres.
The location notice Of this claim is
recorded il the County Recorders Of
zee, Cochise County. State Of Arizona.
as follows: Book a. Record CT Mines.
at page 43j.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: North. Blue Bird. unsuTveyed.
owned by the Copper Queen Con. Mg.
Company; East. Bisbee Queen, unsur-
veyed. owned by c. ". Rambo: South.
White Bird. unsurveyed. owned by II.
W. Garrison AMI y l. Hayden: West.
Silver Lead. Unsurveyed, owned by c.
" Rambo.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication Feb. IS. 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-30
4, MATHER HILBURN
my. N. c. 4. NUMBER

On Tuesday April ,, the members
Z the women District Y. ". C. A.,
heir families and lady friends viii
be entertained by another high-class
lycaum number The performer viii
&c 4. Nather H'lburn. dramatic
enterta iner OF unusual talent Mr.. Hi
burn viii present his famous sketch.
a Pahelor's Romance" said 10 be
his Growing effort In this selec-
ton Re presents something absolutely
new TO the Lyceum and Chautauqua
fields
Pr baby IL no other number IS the
dramatic ability of AT HHburn sc.
well demonstrated. One forgets that
he is looking upon STAGE setting
nd hist a performer Is acting the
art o. the Oh bachelor. Tie scene
ecOmes so real one sees The phan-
tom forms OF the old bachelors sweet
hearts about the banquet table
Mr. Hiburn has entertained record
audiences from ocean to ocean.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO
AID WAR STAMP SALE

-
The sales of war stamps in the War
ren district viii be increased many
fold according to business men.
through the Inauguration of the day
light saving plan, which goes into ef-
feet At , O'Clock Sunday morning when
The clocks of the nation will be turned
ahead one hour. Savings in expenses
for business houses viii De put into the
baby liberty bonds. they declared.
The Inauguration Of the Few plan
viii same me at least SO to SIS each
month in electricity alone" said one
business man yesterday. As it is now
I have to use lights one hour each eve
ming With the new plan viii use my
lights once a week on Saturday night.
The difference between my bills OF
March and April ! shall place in war
savings stamps for my two children"
Business viii continue in the War
rem district as usual following the in
auguTation OF the new time. Stores
and business houses viii open at the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-30
I'm BAD ATTRACTION
FOR LYRIC Theatre

Following is the synopsis of the
program for the Lyric theatre today:
Monte, college-bred son Of a rich
father. gets lin Bad" when ne stages
finish fights with hard gloves between
himself and a professional boxing in
structor, Nifty Ned in his own
apartments On the second floor Of his
Fifth avenue home
During one OF these encounters tne
professional slips one over on
Monte Who topples over bai-us-
trade ana lands IN a reception room
below at the feet OF beautiful Victoria
Harrison. debItsnte heiress of the
season.
Monte's appearance. clad only in
sym" tights and boxing gloves, SO
star les cne young woman that she
says she VIII never accent an intro
duction.
Monte starts for Yucatan and over
takes the party amid the ruins OF an
ancient temple. just in time 70 head
off band Of robbers who have been
trailing the Harrison parry. Monte
rescues the expedition and wins fair
Victoria.