davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
SOCIAL HYGIENE SUBJECT
% OF STATEWIDE INTEREST
Campaign Of tho state Council OF De-
fcnsc IL Meeting with
SnTrpSL

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IS The
campaign which is being conducted
under the direction OF the state COun-
ell Of defense for arousing public in
terest In social hygiene and protect
ing our soldiers from y~nereal dis
eases Is meeting with success, al
though the public does not Yet ap-
preclate the Importance of the prob
lem. Through the county council
letters we're sent 10 the clergymen
of the state most Of whom took up
The subject on Social Hygiene sun
day. Nav D. and in addition VIII in
nuen'e nuhlIc opinion in their COM
munit Z
Lite are has also been provided
for distribution through the local eN-
cmpuon boards 80 that every draft
d man VIII be awarded against vene-
real diseases and their serious con
sequences impressed upon him. short
practical talks along the same line
Will be given the men In addition
the local authorities have been called
upon 10 strictly enforce laws I'm re-
gard 10 vice and 10 quarantine, II.
necessary and give treatm mt TO in
focted persons who are liable 10 be
h menace TO public health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Triton WANTS
THIRD COTTON GIN,

TIL TON. May lS--Whether the
Dnitci states food administration
will intervene In controversy as to
whether there shall be a third cotton
gin az Tiptoa should be determined
within a few days The state food
administration has called upon Guy
5 Weathefs, county food admins
traitor for facts relative to the stu
alton. principally to determine
whether the additional industry is
needed Those contendinG for an
other gin hold that the cotton acre
age hereahopts viii be increased 100
per cent this year. thereby warrant
ing additional gin facilities Others
hold that the two gins already asta b.
lished can take care OF the business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
FEM OIL COMPANY
ApII.AIS FOR tOAI.

RTNGtING. MAY IL State Fuel
Administrator T.. \. Harris ot Ada
was appealed 70 this week by Presi-
dent y Y Cummins Of the Fem
Eellwat on company Of Waurika
for the shipment NJ several cars NJ
coal 10 the company for mpletion
Of its well near Waprika No deal
ers In this part Of the state wers
able IN M the order, and President
Cummins questioned whether any N
Oklahoma city or McAlester would
under the rules Of tho administra
ton. be permitted to IN It Cum.
Minis went 20 oklahoma City TO take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
I. or o. STUDENTS ARE
GRANTED DEGREES.

HOMAN May ls.-Amang tho ls7
stU Tents Of the University Of Okla
hoWn who will he granted degrees
IL the 'une commencement is Sergio
Egmlla of Lilo Lasuna Philippine
Islands fle win receive the degree
ot bachelor of laws and expects TO
return TO the Philippines at once 10
take up the practice of law in his
home province Esmllla is q full
hlooded Filipino and his principal
ambition in life Is 10 see the islands
given complete independence Ito
expects to Nork aH much for the tud
fillmcnt Of that idea after hc returns
10 tho Islands az he does his private
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
RED ARMY CADETS
BENT IHE BIII LADS.

NORMAN, May Is The red"
army composed Of cadets In the
University Of Oklaho student reEi.
ment, was the winner In the sham
battle staged with the blue" ARM
OF cadets The reds" successfully
defended the Norman. bridge over
the South Canadian river against
the attacks OF the blues" The bat
lie lasted for several hours Tho
red" army composed Of the first
battalion and one company Of the
second battalion, was commanded
BY Mai Thad Baker OF Ardmorc.
Mai. Chester Young Carmen. com
manded the attacking forces which
included two companies less than
the defenders. Strategical maneu-
vers and military tactics OF the two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
OKLAHOMA CITYS
WAR GARDENING.

= OGLAHOMA CITY May li--In
On attempt TO hold the lead In tho
south IN the war garden movement
the oklahoma state council Of de-
'cnSc ls nov Vaging a campaign
through it, garden bureau for fall
gardt nt The food administration
has requested the nation 10 save
flour. meat anl sugar. i. W Bridges
d.~cctor ~ the Garden bureau, de
cllros that the tall garden will as
sIst materially in saving these arti-
ales ~ food and a strong drive viii
be madr for tho planting of sweet
potatoes b!nckoyed peas and pea-
nuts These iu measure Will take
,no place OF flour and sugar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WANT \ NAME
FOR POST OFFICE,

RINGLlNG, May ls--The sudden
departure OF the man who was 10
have been postmaster prevented the
rerpotuation of the name in the post
office records Ct " " Woodwork,
local OIL man The department act
ed favorlbly upon petition to es-
tshl!sh a post office at the oil field
village now called Woodwork and
selection or a postmaster had been
made rho day The post office was
10 have been installed the proposed
aproin'ee left
Inspector Pat Malone Of Lawton,
who was hero this week reported a
shortage OF pCstmastcrs in his dis
| trict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ONLY FEW CROPS
ARE FOR SALE.

RlNGlING, NAV lss-An unusual
condition is 10 nd here in that but
few crops nr" for sale Ordinarily
at this season It is little trouble for
a farmer to buy a crop that has been
planted X VI Hamm OF Haskell
county. TeNnS hrOther-in-law Of j.
K Hurton, having been driven out
Of the wes by drouth. is seeking TO
| buy crou IN this vicinity. and has
found 1t ditficut because farmers
are satisfied to stay whore they are
MIR HcTm reports that no rain has
fallen in Haskell county this year
oats came up and died There is
no moisture for cotton and corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
MNxIMUM PRICE or
COKE FINED FOR STATE.

ADA May IA An additional
regulation governing the maximum
nrico Of coke from certain ovens In
Virginia and oklahoma has been is
sued hv the United States fuel ad-
minlstration effective at 7 a. m.
May 10 The maximum price n
blast furnace coke made in bee.
have ovens IN wise and Leo coun.
ties, Va. ls fixed A. S72j per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
TEL EGRAPH OFFICE
NAY NE (IONED.

EINGLING May ls-Vnless by
May % the local office of the Ring
'irG road secures an operator the
telegraph office will have to be
discontinued according to Agent c.
! Evans Tor thirty days he has
tried unsuccessfully to fin the vacan-
CIV to he created on that date when
Operator Cray returns to his former
position This office serves Heald-
ton. Writ and other oil field points
Its closing would cause some hard
ship among oil interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

armies were the basis Of the decision
~ the Judges Capt Clark Dudley
~ the United States army, and
supervisor Of military training In the
university. complimented both tho
armies on their work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Ne1US From Over the State

up the matter with government au-
tboriues. The appeal 10 the govern
m"nt IS based upon the necessity
ot completing the test for lncreas
Ing The output of oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

We buy clean white rags Bring
them 20 The world Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Had Good Reason.

AMSTERDAM. May Is-A work o.
man who was arrested in Berlin a
few days ago for violating the regu-
lations regarding the purchase OF
second hand shoes pleaded In de
fense that as there are now 305
separate regulations governing
boots and shoes, citizen may be
excused for violating one of them
undwares'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Elephant, Show Girls, Sailors and
Marines March in War Savings Parade
Naval Reserves and Hippo
drome Forces Unite to
Boost Thrift Stamps and
Liberty Bonds

What with the elephants, trunks
swaying from side to side, dainty
chorus girls, floats, jazz bands, marines
and sailors, it might have been cir
Gus parade that smashed traffic reeu-
latons in the streets adjacent to Forty
fifth Street and Sixth Avenue yesterday
morning
You thought that at once when you
saw Rookie, the Hippodrome elephant,
with fluffy young Hippodrome show
girl perched on his head.
Then there was Belle Story, Hippo
drome prima donna, a radiant Joan of
Arc, on big charger. 1t looked like
circus stuff sure enough. But along
about the middle of the parade they set
you right. There were the floats. one
of them depicting the sinking of the
Lusltania. another showing a tank
numbering toward Boche trenches, and
the banners which announced it was n
parade boosting war savings and the
third Liberty Loan.
The parade started from the Hippo
drome at II a. m. Perhaps the snap-
piest part of the procession was the
section in which marched $500 mem
bers of the Unit ed States Naval Re-
serve force from The Pelham Bay train
ing station. Commander Franklin
headed the navy boys. And then there
were a dozen staff officers with him. A
detachment of United States marines,
any one Of whom would have made a
smashing Flagg or Christy poster, were
in line, too.
But it was the Hippodrome outfit,
LOLA strong, including representa- tives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Stage Women Raise 100000
In Campaign for Liberty Loan
Billie Burke and Other Stars Get From the Famous
PlayersLasky Company and Many Subscrp-
tons From the Public

More than 100000 in Liberty bonds
was subscribed at the Liberty Theatre
on the Public Library steps yesterday
afternoon through the Stage Women's
War Relief Committed Two hundred
and fifty thousand of this was a con-
tribution from the Famous Players
Lasky Company, which from its eighth
story windows at Forty-frst Street and
Fifth Avenue has looked down on the
performances of the stage women in
their little red and white striped the
atre.
Adolph zukor, president of the cor
poraton, subscribed 100000 for the
company and another 100000 for him
self. The remainder was taken out in
smaller bonds for the employees of the
firm.
Lasky stars composed the programme
for the day. Billie Burke was there,
her red curls bobbing in the wind as
she besought the crowds to buy bonds.
Elsie Ferguson, Alice Brady, Gertrude
Mccoy and Mildred Manning We'd with
one another in arousng the patriotism
of the crowd.
Set Crowd Good Example
Robert H. Manner. who lives at the
Hotel Ansonia, bought two $4,000 bonds
on condition that like amount would
be bought by the crowd. In less than
ten minutes ten subscriptions for $1,000
each were obtained. Miss Burke bent
down at the front of the platform and
shook hands with each purchaser. 1t
was announced that Miss Burke had
taken $4,000 worth of bonds herself
One motion picture fan brought his
autograph album along and said he
would buy bond if Miss Burke would
sign it. Of course, she did
When the crowd began to assemble
for the New York State Guard parade
the keen eyes of Miss Ray Cox, mis-
tress of cerem onies, detected a tall SOL
der in the light blue of the French
aviator. She trained her megaphone
on him, and half dozen Naval Reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Loar, Only Half Taken
AS Ger1any's Closes
With So, 46I, 900. 900

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-As the ma
ton tonight completed half of it's
four weeks third Liberty Loan cam
paign with subscriptions of s1,371, O55,-
300, or little less than half the three
hlllion-dollar minimum reported to the
Treasury, cable dispatches brought
word that Germany's eighth popular
war loan was just closing with s3,461.-
100000 subscribed.
To-night's Treasury figures brought
the total of the American peoples con-
tributlons to war loans, including the
first and second Liberty Loans, in one
year of war up to 100000. With
the addition Of the eighth loan. Ger
many has raised in a little moro than
three and one-half years wears about
S20,S00. 100000.
The German figures are the most
accurate available in this country. hav-
ing been compiled from the German
governments reports. The total of the
eighth loan. however, includes parts Of
former loans offered for conversion.
the amount of which is not known
here.
Germany's record, as compared with
the United States, was made the sub
S }ect To-Day Of Treasury appeal "to
guns" CIV
In the twelve working days remain
ing in the third Liberty Loan campaior
$685. 100000 must be raised to mass
the three-billion mark, and this viii
require harvest of $4,000 600 in
subscriptions n day. In the last two
weeks they have been reported at the
average rate OF s114,00o,0oO a day. 70.
Gays reports from district organiza
tons added S166,341 900 to the total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Loan Agents Find
Pro-Ger1nan COLONY
I'm Richmond Hill
Sellers of Liberty Bonds In
suited and Threatened.
They Report

Agents of the Department of Justice
undertook their unobtrusvc work yes
terday in Richmond Hill, Queens, which
is reported by Liberty bond statesmen
to be the "littlc fatherland" of New
York. Men engaged in the Liberty
Loan campaign there have been threat
ened with violence, it is said, and
women insulted. The names of some
OF the Germans have been obtained and
reported to the Federal authorities.
Some OF the agents were going the
rounds of the community yesterday in
the guise of Liberty bond statesmen
and making careful note of the houses
whose occupants we're 80 rabidly pro-
German apparently as to lose all con-
troll OF themselves at sight of the Lib
erty Loan insignia. 1t is expected that
WITHIN few days the extensive and
Vlrulent German colony will be consid-
eraply reduced in numbers and that
thelr nearest neighbors will not realize
what has become of the Germans
Mrs. D. c. Van Waller, of s1a Ham;,.
ton Avenue, one of the loan camna;on-
ers, found the Richmond Hill Germens
as lacking in respect for women &C. :.
common courtesy.
The sympathies of MANY Of tho ma
pie IN this district do rot appear 70 ~
with the United States" said Mrs W.
Waller. Some of my experiences were
almost incredible. One man slan,.s
tne door in my face after refusi ,',''t "a
give me his name or any ,nform ne 10
as TO why ne was unwilling to Inv
80 numerous were the Richmond Hin
Germans, SAID Irving w. Tuthill. cha;rl
man OF OF the Liberty Loan COMMIT; Hao
that the district was preatl I,'I he'
capped in its efforA to oversuh ma.Ii.
it's quota o'ersuoscr'be
The list of pro- Germans is ,ono
one, ne said. ut would be unfa;r *
n men'lon names, as some of the insults
may nave resulted from sheer stmnd1
,,ty, unlikely as that il. But thos eo ~
nave SHOWN an un-American sn;r;t +n..,
ard our volunteer workers p,a,. wv.
assured that their action will be- thor.
o oIa, ~, investigated by competent Fed
Mrs. George Newman, one Of Tho
Worhers' declared that Jamaica Avenua
inc principal thorouchfare ~ tho 49, ca1s
munlty, swarmed with Gerncan. ~oil,
Antt-Anericans. Nla'e ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

boys dove through the crowd and es-
corted him, blushing and perplexed, to
the platform. He said his name was
Pierre Eton, Of the Lafayette Esca-
drlle. Compelled to make a speech by
the indefatigable Miss Cox, he said:
II didn't expect this, ladies and gen
tlemen. ] don't know what to say eX-
cept that you ought to buy bonds.
Don't say you cHn't. If we men didn't
smoke so many cigars and take so
many drinks; if you women didn't wear
buy. 1t isn't enough to stand out on
the sidewalk and look pretty and cheer
the flag. Until you buy a bond you
haven't done thing for your coun-
try"
Katherine Emmett Speaks
Katherine Emmett, chairman of the
New York branch of the Stage Won
ems War Relief, made a speech, and
William LETTERS, assistant secretary to
Theodore Roosevelt during his Prcsi-
dency, made one of the four-minute
speeches.
The audience at the closing perform
ance of LA Tosca" at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon
refused to leave until Geraldine Farrar
had appeared in answer to many cur
tain calls, and finally made a patriotic
speech.
"Sing The Star-Spangled Banner'!"
cried the crowd.
Cali right, l will if you'll join in"
she answered. And she did.
large crowd waited for Miss Farrar
at the stage entrance.
Come back on May g." she cried,
waving to them from the steps of her
automobile. eve are going to have
benefit then for the fighting American
and Allied soldiers in France
Miss Farar will sing at this concert
accompanied by the Navy Band, con-
Quoted by Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa. John Mccormack, George NJ
Cohan and Leon Rothier will also be
on the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Russia Will Come
Back, ~ Says Cars
Captor; Aids Loan
Wall Streets Thousands
Listen as A. A. Boulikov
Makes Plea for Bonds

The voice of Russia or at least
part of twas heard yeste rday at the
steps of the Sub Treasury Building.
A. A. Boulikov, former member of the
Duma and Acting Minister of Ways of
Communication during the first days
half of Americas third Liberty Loan.
He prophesied that the strong ele-
ments in Russian democracy would
soon reassert themselves, and PRUSSIA
will come back into your ranks again
as fighting power for tie principle Of
freedom.
Wall Streets thousands listened with
intense interest to his forecast that the
German peace with I.ussia would not
be lasting
NJ. Houlikov holds the distinction OF
having arrested the former Car in
his palace.
81 am speaking to you as Russian
CITIZEN" the former member Of the
Duma said, Gin the name of that great
country, which since the beginning of
the war suffered almost eight million
casualties in the fight with Prussian
militarism.
Russia's Heart With Allies
Our country is temporarily out of
the ranks. But may assure you that,
In spite of the German peace conclud-
ed in the name of Russia by group of
political adventurcrs, Russia's heart,
the heart of tne overwhelming ma
jority of the Russian people, is still
with you, with the great Allied democ-
racies, and with their just cause.
Our countrys ruin is due to tho
high cost of living. All prices have
gone up frightfully. AS a result the
RUSSIAN army, which after two years
of strenuous work on the part of the en-
tire people was finally equipped with
all the necessaries Of war, has now
fallen apart. due to complete bank
ruptcy in the rear.
This shows you that war requires
not only an army but also financial
and economic power on the part of the
government and the people. And this
holds true not alone in regard to Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Chinese Girls Buy Bonds"
Boy Runs Booth, Selling Paper
for Tin-Celebration To.n;oh+

They were selling Liberty bonds IN
Chinatown yesterday. Lee Box, eight
years old. presided over an impromptu
booth In front Of his fathct's tea ,tore
IN Mott Street. He wore a Liberty
bond button to show HIS right to collect
money for the United States govern
mont. Tho purchasers we're lIttls
girls, who made out thcir applications
with pencils, and paid for the strange
~ marked bits Of paper they received
with round bits of tin. W.
Tho rcal Chinatown celebration for
the loan will start with a parade this
evening At 8 o'clock. Tho ceremonies
Will include tho singing Of "The Lib.
erty Anthem" at a stand at tho head
OF Mott Street, after which Loo Lok
chairman OF tho Chinese Liberty 1.onn
Committee, will mako tho chief sd-
"A"o"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

of the organizations management, &C.
robats, stage hands, electricians, .ele-
plants, chorus and show girls, ushers
and mermaids, that had the throngs
gaping. The floats, all of them strik-
ing and picturesque, were contributed
by the Hippodrome. One of them
showed a German torture gibbet. and
a sign exhorted: Keep this out Of
America Houdini got this exhibit up.
Included in the parade were twenty
four nurses of the Army Medical Corps,
waiting their call for service overseas;
fifty members OF the womcn's motor
corps Of the National League for
Woman's Service. under Colonel AIDE
laide Baylies, and a number of bands
and fife and drum corps.
Members Of the staff of Major Cen
eral Bell, commanding officer at Camp
Upton, and Rear Admiral Usher, COM
mandant of the New York Navy Yard,
reviewed the parade from the Union
League Club, Thirty ninth Street and
Fifth Avenue. Admiral Usher was par
ticularly pleased when the naval re-
serves went by. Don't they look
dandy?" he asked the men around him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

paign, subscribers to the thi,d-
will be able to have their 49, g
cred Immediately tomorrow c. wv
bonds will be available fo- 49,. -pa
scribers who take under $4,000 !. ~ =
banks, trust companies aud oth., - y
stations. Heretofore, merely .n,,;.
tions for the tangible HIND, s -
signed by subscribers. uS VA
sv The ae y 49, AZ per cent bonds !,
$500 and $1,000. They bear ; ISu, si9
pons each. The first coupon M rs,s a.
on September Is, 1918, Is Cor 10 sa'; !.
interest The second counon !. Wy
March Is. 1919: the third. On s.u,s ~
her , -; 1913, and the fourth On i Es,,l
from March Is. 1920, until the ~ pt.'as y
maturity will be supplied s.t ~ q 9
first four come due. 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Songs and Humor
Aid Great Drive
For $3,000,000,000
Light Side of Campaign for
Funds to Crush Autocracy

Four soldier singers. with a piano on
q brewery truck, have sold more than
$4,000 worth of war savings stamps
during the last two weeks.
"We've been running a one-ring cir
Gus all over town, with about every
thing except the elephants" said Leon
Elatow, song writer, who is now wear
ing the khaki IF the American army.
Il got few weeks leave, persuaded
Charles Murphy. bond dealer, to help
me. and we started out plugging the
ballad, Doing the Two Bits for Uncle
Sam It's the best seller on the coun-
tiers to-day.
"Peter Doelgcr loaned US one of his
auto trucks, we hoisted a piano down
from the window of music publishing
Office when the boss wasn't looking, and
have been singing ourselves hoarse on
the street corners ever since. Our
chief trouble has been to keep the
crowds out Of the wagon. Everybody
wants TO sing with us, and we stand for
it as long as they buy the stamps.
We're peddllng out the copies so fast
that it takes our four-ton truck to
carry home the quarters at night. Be-
ieve me, Mr.. McAdoo has written a
great hit"
Eight street urchins, who had moth
ing better to do yesterday than to
plague the policeman in Madison
Square, to-day are looking for Jobs that
will enable them to keep up future
payments on $500 worth of Liberty
bonds. The boys became useful cit
liens and prospective capitalists when
Irving E. Cohen, a bond salesman,
singled them out of the crowd before
the Liberty Bank and invited them to
help support the government loan.
IF you haven't got the money with
you for the initial payment" said Mr..
Cohen, "1'll see what can be done about
raising it. A little thing like that is
nothing between friends" He turned
back to the crowd. "How about it, gem
tlemen! / guess some of you will &C.
commodate these boys with a secured
loan. Who'll give the first dolar?"
Sixteen dollars was forthcoming in
less than minute, and Mir. Cohen
lined the boys before him and made
them lift their hands. "Swear thnt
you will look for work at once and
earn the money to pay the instruments
on your inveStments