davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

man acted a. the installing oiiicers. ~
covered dish supper was served at the
close of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Licensed 70 Wed.
Robert Jay. aged IS, and Minnie
Myers. aged 20, both Of Clelnons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

Very few persons who have visited
' the war zone have brought back
with them such vivid and unusual,
/ impressions as Lillian and Dorothy
! Gish, two Of the many stars In -.
| W. Gritfiths supreme triumph
Hearts of the World" which Will
| be seen in this city for n limited en-
! gagcmcnt at the Majestic theatcr for
six days, commencing Tuesday matt
nee, October 22.
Lillian Gish, ever since tho war
| began, has been a thirty-third de-
| gree war fan. She knows all about
: tho creeping harage fire; she knows
why the British used the wrong
kind Of ammunition at the outbreak
of the struggle, and why the Ger
mans lost the battle of the Marnc.
Dorothy. on the other hand. Is
willing to bcqueath her title and en-
tire interest In all future wars to
any ambitious person. Dorothy says
she was scared to death all the time
and only had one happy moment;
| that wa9 Nt4f-n she boarded the
steamer coming home. As' usual in
such circumstances. she drew the
''scariest' experience.
They went over on the steamer
that took General Pcrshing to
France. Dorothy was impressed by
the honor Of going over with Cen
eral Pershing. She was about equal
ly impressed with the fact that tho
German submarines would undOubt-
edy lie In wait for the steamer
| Her fears were quieted by General
PershinG in person. Early on the
voyage, her escort suggested that she
be introduced to the American COM
mander-in chief Both the Gish
girls are the sweetest and most mod
est girls and they had stage fright
! at the suggestion,
We had never met any soldiers
| OF his position and to tell the truth
We had nervous qualmS at the pros
! pcCt" SAYS Miss Dorothy. FINALLY.
! to our great delight, the general sent
( for us and asked to he introduced.
I We found him charming and simple
! and democratic. He tod us ne had
/ seen both of us on the screen and
, recognized us when he saw us on
/ the boat He said he very seldom
I went to picture shows, but that while
, his expedition was in Mexico in the
! chase for villa, they had picture
! shows nearly every night for the
| soldiers. / was delighted when he
+ told us that Lillian and ! were
J
! see"
/ Arrangements had been made
/ whereby the Griffith party had been
I passed through the port Of entry
! without the usual military inquiry.
( but the tardy ones had to go through
the third degree. They were asked
every imaginable question. When
| they told that they had come over
, to act in a war play to be staged by
Mr.. Griffith at the front the officer
in charge asked very severely why
MIR. Griffith didn't produce the play
in America. At this point Miss
| Dorothy rose up to her full five
feet and crushed him. 81 suggest"
said Dorothy in terrible voice,
that you ask Mr.. Griffith you wish
to know why he did not move the
war across tho ocean" Thus ami
: hilatcd, tho officer let down the
bars and the party stepped into
Merry Old England. Miss Dorothy
says that she spent the rest Of her
stay In bitter regret that she had
been allowed to pass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
OFFICIAL ASSURANCE
BRINGS STOCK RELIEF
Trade Adjustment to he Managed
With Regard 10 Financial Inter
csts Is Word from Capital

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE many
unqualified assurances from official
sources that the coming period OF
trade adjustment will he managed
with due regard to all interests was
the paramount influence OF the weel,
in the securities market
Washington is understood to ne co.
operating heartily with the leaders
OF finance and industry TO effect ar
easy transition from war To peace 4
comforting feature OF the domestic
situation was the announcement hy
the treasury department OF a reduced
program Of war taxation.
Apart from Developments due &c
the termination Of the war. II Is
generally believed erect restriction,
will continue to exercise their re.
straint. From present indications
time money will hold at prevailinp
rates with little or no Increase .oi
supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
American history after this thing is

American history after this thing is
over
Major &. G. Lane and Captain
Jesse II. Roles Of our office are as
sistant division adjutants Of the di-
vision They are officers VINO are
respected By every officer and en-
listed man under them.
MIR Il. Il. Howard IL chief clerk
Of our office, and Mr. Carl e. St"ph-
cnsun is order clerk IN chhrg" Of the
order Departments to which am at.
tachcd These TWO men ar" un-
selfishly dcvoting high grade OF
American business talent =" their
country, and are going into 1t with
that cheerful Willingness which
brings true admiration and com
mauds respect
Well, II looks ~ though I had
started out to write a book ! could
write one, | think, based on my cN-
pcricnccs ~ the past two months,
but won't attempt it-not now, at
least Let me hear from you II you
have time, and remember that we
are all boosting for Tulsa. We OK
peCt to bring back lot of eN-
soldier citizens TO you after the war
is over, so be ready for US.
Sincerely yours,
SERGT. j. &. RAiSON.
Headquarters detachment, 18th di-
vision, Camp Logan, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
CANNOT GET ORPHANS
NAMES FAST ENOUGH
,.,rs Eager to Adopt little
french waits Left tnthcricsS ~
uorId Conflict-Costs Little.

r,,,s, pcoplo have adopted 2l3
vr,r orphans since America $
Frso,re into the great world war!
snual'JJ" stated ora T.. Upp, chai-
any, Ne Tulsa committee OF the
man ul-t..s children OF France,
fsrJ,y "to meet the unusual de-
yr,J ~ great hearted Tulsa ans Tor
'..In ',,I,' orntans OF France whom they
W. personally help, fifty more names
call heen sent for, practically all
hSsn Snor, are already spoken for!
,n,riries by letter or phone reach
World office almost daily, like
ms ms.r,,ht, sJ World: Please inform me
- how a French orphan is adopt
n" Marie Afnett, Jennings, Okla
homa- .,,o.,s ora turned over 10
- "f'T I'm nj his office in the w. 5. s.
mI "I Who personality sees that they
's.''' ''irnmsdlately supplied with the
aig aig-,no,,nn and literature.
'h'O' Childrcn Need Chance.
"a Greater work can bt done for
80 W man 10 give these children
chance Of which their fathers
I.s mr. has deprived them. Their
ues.s, "a an emergency which must
pIsot Immediately, Tor neglect dur
W " one or two years of the physical
I.'es,SsI I.'e and moral welfare OF the
sId cannot be repaired later.
'Hrb Tbs manhood OF France has been
,,.scd an the altar Of militariSm for
,,n, Years. two million have met
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

their death defending their home
Iand against the German hordes, one
ana a half million more are 50 scri-
ously wounded that they are practiC-
any helpless. our American army
mas been supporting the army OK
T. rance To the last stand. likewise
Inc civilian population OF America is
standing shoulder to shoulder with
the clNiliaq population OF France
whose courage has been our own in
splratiOu. The children of France
'must be reared into young genera
ton Of strength and promise and to
do this, the little ones must Ice kept
in their homes with the training OF
their mothers and their own religion
behind them.
Ten Gents n Day.
Ten cents a day eduCates child I'm
France, Americans, and residents OF
Tulsa, the richest city OF the south
west, in particular cannot realize
that this, 70 US, insignificant sum Will
educate, Clothe, board and provide
the ordinary comforts for a child OF
school age. But such il the case:
three dollars month, saved from
the eXtravaEanCes Of daily life, while
not even considered by the average
business man or woman, will keen
one child with it's widowed mother
in its own home IN comfort. Thirty
six dollars per year is the estimated
Cost of upkcep and this may be
paid In quarterly aliotments.
Upon receipt of request for a
French war orphan, enclosing re-
mittanCe for the first year or the
first quarter, a child's name and ad
dress is given you, and you can feel
responsible for its welfare. Your own
name and address is given the child
and its mother, who will Immediately
write letter Of acknowledgment Ia
its American bcncfactor.
Christmas gifts cannot he sent IA
these little fathrrleSs children this
year. because OF the COngested mails
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
HAPPENINGS AMONG TULSA
BOYS AT CAMP LOGAN TEXAS

/ Indicative that the spirit that has
controlled the American boys where
, ever they have been sent in the world
var has had it's starting place in the
Cantonmnet camps is the tone Of the
letter received recently by Clarence
r. Douglas from Sergeant J. G. RAY
son. This letter is fun Of interesting
news in regard to Tulsa boys and
what they have done, with a little
touch of pathos her" and there.
Even though the armistiCc has been
signed and peace virtually In sight.
II Is more than well worth reading
1t follows:
Camp Logan, Texas, Nov &, 1918.
Col. G. Il. Douglas, Chamber Of Com
merce, Tulsa, Okla.
Nv dear colonel Since. writing
you last a great many things have
happened at Camp Logan, and while
YOU folks" lt home are not directly
concerned with the every day life OF
this mans army" still ! thought
you might he Interested
| have not had great deal OF
time to write personal letters, and
the other day the fact that | had
been neElecting my personal CORES
pondcnCc dawned upon me and |
promptly took my typewriter In
hand" and wrote TO many II my
Tulsa friends. The Tulsa bunch
which came down together is now
pretty well scattered over the camp.
OF course you know Of the sudden
and untiInely death Of our comrade
John powell, who died at the base
hospital before being Transferred to
regular regiment II" died u sol
dicr's death, Just as much hOnOred
hv his fellow soldiers as though he
had been Killed In action rover
there"
Fred Johnson, George sullivan and
several other Tulsa boys will leave
within the next few days for the
central officers training camp,
where they win be given the rcgu-
lar course in training and Will be
turned ont as comm ,ssioncd officers
Of infantry.
c. @ Garrett is a member Of tho
headquarters troop, one OF the
pickcd outfits OF the division, AZ you
know, their duty being IN" protcc-
ton Of the general staff and staff
Officers. am in the division head
quarters, division adiutanrs office.
assigned to the headquarters dctach
mcnt. and feel right al home as the
work consists Of typewritpg, cspc-
Cially cutting stencil, for the mimeo-
graph, card index work, etc, but on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

"A much larger scale, Of course, than
our office In Tulsa.
Camp Logan will receive now
bunch of recruits when the Nuvcm-
! Der calls come out, and we can fore
see some extra work in getting them
turned into soldiers. II won't take
long, though That's one thing about
the American, ne will readily adapt
himself 10 whatever "JOh" Is put up
to him have you noticed that?
II seems now as though we had
been soldiers for years, but stopping
TO count up we find that We arrived
at Camp Logan just two months ago
today In that time we have learned
infantry drill: some have had cay
airy dr.ll, Ne have passed IN" school
Of military courtesy, those OF us in
the offices haVC~4Harped a great deal
about army paper work--in short
We are now soldiers instead ~ ruok-
ire-and know "A great many things
which will come IN handy In civilian
life after the war Is over, or in the
next war I'm case VIC should happen to
have one in our life time.
Bv tho way. though. mentioning
the war. this one isn't over yet
People shouldn't got IN" ldeh mat we
are going 10 have peace right away
You know that peace can only come
in one way by complete victory -
and until we accomplish such VIC
tory over Germany and all that she
represents in old world autocracy,
there can bc no peace.
Personally, | expect to go across,
and | think most Of the men in the
18Th division are looking forward
to the tim" when all this preliminary
training will be over and they Will
be able to get down 10 brass tacks
in the matter Of eXterminating the
enemy.
Camp Logan and the 18th division
are in command OF Irigadier Gen.
oral Guy V. Henry who has already
been across once and is impatient g
20 again. lie is one OF the mer
! whose names are going down il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Home Service Section of Red Cross
Still Has Problems of Wars End

Az Americans, nothing gives us
greater pleasure than to make sure
that every soldier and sailor, who
has been defending the high princi-
pics OF the nation, as well as the
country in a literal sense. upon his
return, may find his family well and
happy
During the fighting mans period
OF service overseas, the soldier and
sailor have had variety OF new vN-
perienCcs, and viii come hOmo. with
now interests and new plans for
themselves and their families. To
maintain the high moral" ~ the
army, after il has been dishandrd, as
well AZ the morale Of thP citizens,
tho home service Red Cross has
found It necessary TO help great
percentage Of the soldiers families
rcadiust themselves in order 10
maintain the happiness and welflr"
Of the families in future.
The return Of the soldiers Will Of
course bc one Of rho greatest events
in the family life Of all Americans,
ana every family should be ready to
welcome their particular hero with
improved home conditions, higher
ideals and stronger family feelings
Of loyalty and consideration for each
other.
For many months after all Cessa-
tlon OF hostniiirs. the families of sol
diers and sailors VIII need the same
kinds Of ncichborly council and serv-
ice NJ has been rendered them 10y
the home service department Of tho
Red Cross since the cOuntry's partl-
CipatiOn in the world war
T,V,it,tF IN. iDttyatl hptlyaRp thu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
TROOPS TO BE RETURNED
AS SPEEDILY AS POSSIBLE

NEW YORK. Nov l6--Americnn
soldiers in France will be brought
home as fast as conditions in Europe
permit, Secretary ~ the Navy pan
icls said here in addressing u meet.
ing of the united war work campaisn
In Carnegie hail. II internal troubles
in Germany do not prevent tho re
turn Of thr troops, the secretary said,
their return viii be limited only 10y
the number ot. ships available for the
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

may suffer from sickness, have H.
suancial difficulties; these difficulties,
the home service department is now
having TO meet at all times, and by
their continued efforts keep the
morale OF the home folks at the
highest point until the boys come
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

but money, with which to bring tho
spirit Of Christmastide into their sad
uehed little lives may be sent them
through the agencies Of this office
Many Tulsans have already sent their
orphans sums ranging from s. to
$50, with which to buy christmas" ="
perhaps the first yulctide season that
they Will remember iR their later
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
a a

The moment you eat a tablet ot
two of Pape's DiapepSin all the tndi-
gcstion pain and dyspepsia distress
stop.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Papc's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
EAT ONE TABLET! END
ALL STOMACH MISERY
Pape's Diapepsin at Once
Stops Acidity, Gas, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion.

Indigestcd food, Lumps of pain;
belchinE gas, acids and sourness.
when your stomach is Nll upset, here
is inSant rclief-No waiting
The herald., 1918-11-28
Red Cross Work in German Prison Camps

chapters and given an opportunity to
enroll.
In Central divisiOn-Illinols, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin. Iowa and Nebraska-
there are about 100000 members OF
the Junior Red Cross. ManIfestly this
group Of workers IS a big factor In
the Red Cross organization.
The junior members are members
OF $1,000 auxiliaries To the 56S Red
Cross chapters. Virtually every school
Is an auxiliary.
Red Cross Pig Clubs.
The Red Gross Pig club of Carroll
county, Mo-, was organized last fall
with practically the entire population
Of the county constituting the MEM
bership. O. +. Tusner, the agricultural
county agent, asked $500 persons to
raise one pig each, to be known as the
Red Cross pig. Although the county
has only 1900 registered voters, 5000
persons answered the call. A few days
ago the department of agriculture an
nounced that 5000 porkers represent
the output of the club.
The herald., 1918-11-28

Germany now has % prison camps
where American soldiers captured In
battle are held.
The American Red Cross has &C
:urate information about these camps
and with the aid Of the Swiss Red
Cross keeps our soldiers and sailors
supplied with nourishing food, new
clothing, soap and other necessaries.
At the beginning Of June there were
about 800 men IN uniform In German
prison camps. The American troops
have captured considerably more than
1000 Germans, so the score is more
than even in that respect.
In Berne, Switzerland, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has q great warehouse
from which is sent to each American
prisoner In Germany 20 pounds of
food every week. Our government
pays for this food and equipment and
The Red Cross sees that 1t reaches the
men.
Already there are enough supplies
In the Red Cross warehouse at Bene
to take care Of $1,000 American prison.
ers-if the Germans can take that
1umberi
Junior Red Cross Vacation Work.
Junior Red Cross members will not
cease their efforts during vacation.
While they were In the schools they
could be reached more easily but or
ganization work among the children
has gone so far that the chapters are
still closely in touch with them and
oenefiting vastly by their help.
At present many chapters are asking
The junior members to help get out
some rush orders for knitted articles
comfort bags and hospital supplies
They are doing this in preference tC
heir regular junior work.
Any Junior Red Cross member who
has lost contact with the Red Gross
organization since school closed should
20 to the local chapter headquarters
md offer his or her services.
OF course, any child not now mem
ser of the Junior Red Cross will b.
cordially welcomed by the Red eros:
The herald., 1918-11-28
WHYl AND WHY NOT?

station 500 worth of waste paper
objected daily.
Germany 500 submarine sailors Amer
~ sank
The women replasng industries in Great Britain
rute 14420OO
Imports products United States increased from
fiscal year 55OOOOOOo pounds in 1918
in this country $3.50 will be needed o
Government pay IT'S war your bit Buy Liberty Bond
ne nearly wiped Japans supply and the government
aiken raise all the wool needs
Inc amount circulation in this country is SS0oSooooOV
nest history averaging s5244 for eacn
mn
Brooklyn Rapid Transit pleaded guilty to stealing w
four days including given the president OF the com
us 1917 Belgium every machine that could
~ find
na Fhs strategy tactics of his generals wred
weeks Germans required four months to
= y . cost Of 100000 to 100000
Red Cross ordered from the American Cnce
100000 sticks of chewing for the soldiers at
'nf In France and Italy.
War Industries ordered sharp cut in wool for
purposes mopths of this year 100000
~s were knitted United States.
American sergeant into captured German
France affairs candeabra paintings
<s and a cborum stolen rom desecraed churches
The herald., 1918-11-28
Msw50'lsyvz

Married - Smith Hampton On
Wednesday, November goth, at Mt.
Olivet Rectory. John Gilbert Smith
and Miss lone Anita Hampton. Rev.
Sidney L. all, officiated.
At the Sunday School Teachers
meeting on Thursday evening, all
classes were recognized and arrange
ments made for Teachers for the Win
ter term.
On last Sunday, the Rector appoint
ed Mr.. Adolph SpitZfaden and Miss C..
r. Swift as a committe to award the
Gold and Silver medals at the Sun
day School Festival. Service to be
held during Christmas week.
The Rector celebrated his thirty
fourth birthday anniversary on Tues
day, November Goth.
To-day we are thankful for the
many blessings Almighty God has
bestowed upon US; and upon our coun.
try, especially for Victory and the
coming of Peace. Our devotion is the
manifestation of our gratitude for all
the blessings of the past year. And
as We praise Him with our lips, let
us resolve to do so in our daily works
and with our lives. To-day let us Of
fer our prayer of Thanksgiving say
ing with David of old time-"Thine o
Lord, is the greatness, and the power
and the glory, and the victory, and
the majesty: for all that is in the
heaven and in the earth is thins
Thine is the kingdom. o Lord, and
thou art exalted as head above all
Both riches and honor come of thee
and Thou reignest over all; and in
Thine hand is power and might! and
in Thine hand is to make great, and
to give strength unto all. Now There
fore. our God, we thank Thee, and
praise Thy glorious name"
The Thanksgiving Service at Mt
Olivet will be held at 10 a. m, Thanks
giving Day. The service will consist
of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon
with special prayer of thanksgiving.
| Musical Program-Office Of The
Holy Communion in E flat-Cruick
shank
Processional-"O Come, loud an
| thems"-enna.
| National Hymn-"America, Carey
| Pre-Sermon-"Lord God, we worship
Thee."-Cinger.
Offertory-" The spacious firma
ment on High,"-Hayden.
The herald., 1918-11-28

occasional" Praise, my soul, the
King of eaven."-Hayden.
At 1880 a. m, Thanksgiving Day,
there will be United Service of con-
gregations of the Episcopal Church"
in Christ Church Cathedral. The SER
vice will consist of the celebration of
the Holy Communion, with special
prayers of Thanksgiving for the Vic
tory which in the providence of God
has come to the arms of the United
States. Rt. Rev. David Sessums, DID,
Bishop OF Louisiana will officiate
Members of the various parishes in
New Orleans are invited to attend.
At s p. m-United Thanksgiving
Service for all citizens, soldiers and
sailors, at the Atheneaum. This ser
vice is held under the auspices of the
New Orleans War Camp Community
Service.
Heintz-Mrs. Mary Jane Heintz. on
Monday, November, 18th. at 7:45 p
m. Burial Tuesday, November 10Th, at
3 p. m. Interment in McDonogh GENE
terry. Rev. S. L. Vail officiating at
house, church and grave
NOTICE.
Annual Dinner of the La Diocesan
Assembly Brotherhood of st. Andrew
st. Paurs Parish House, $50 p. m
Saturday, November 80.
Services at Mt. Olivet, Advent Sun
day, December, l, 1918, as usual, Z a
m, $3.50 a. m, 1880 p. m.
Mems Corporate Communion at
a. m.
1870 p. m, Sermon Subject-"The
World Family"