davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
SERGEANT SHUE GOES WITH
CARTER COMPANY ON MAY |
VIII Retire from Department After
Two Years service; BnXiey
Quits; REORGANIZATION soon.

serpt william shue ot the police
has accepted position win the
Garter OF company, which ne VIII
assume on MAY ( lie viii reure
from the department on the day pre-
.,.tnus after a service Of two years
during which he has made repua-
t,r ns one OF the most efficient
,nembers OF the force. After con-
s,herlnr sther offers. he decided 10
@, with the oil company I'm "a re-
suouslblc position During his trst
wear Mr Rhue was member Ut the
pIaIprIothes force. For the second
wear he was detailed as desk ser
geant
Patrolman william BaKley resigned
Yesterday and returned tn Niniia
where his family BE- located and
where ne was employed Tor seven
years q. q member NJ the police de-
p4rfmcnt he Will reioln the force
there Nr BaNloy. considered one
pf the hest pat~olmcn on the force,
has been Ir Tulsa since January ]
The new police administration VIII
take hold soon. and several changes
are looked for A. published In The
world. John j Moran, deputy United
states marshal. has rendered his
resignation. 90 become chief ot po-
lice His appointment H. expected
TO he made when the new commits
sIoners take office. There is much
speculation among the members OF
the department ~ 10 the new line
uA but nothing will probably be def.
nfkiy known until the pfw chief
ef1Gers on his duties and the new ad Is
minlslration has scted on the re.
organization ot the department
There are upwards OF fifty men on
the force at present How many will
be retained cannot he foretoid. but
Il Is believed certain that there will
be probably majority Of new faces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
ENGLISH PRESS SEES
PERIL IN HUN DRIVE
supreme Iiiurt uu Iirt ct thc
Nlhre. Men Needed

lpeI,E t.rl q. ...mm,ut
,....... .......
'f '" ."
tone ih" I..'ns no." I"t '"'.
tend thai ihr situation impose. upon
gr,,t ....., ..,.. .,.....f. .f ....t
'NN '''N ..'
oiaIlF Of Nrll.nE H.r. "'n '"
sunny, 'h. u...,Fm ... lh' '.1H. less
nghuu.
I'VE tr. ....I "..h ''..N more
portions a.1 '"mrntonH ihAn huA
that hH. h'N'''" dI.,n '.'n in
ihiS Appalling VA. Nil''r 'Hr Wi.
isr' .r.rrHru' dent 90 'h" l'".IA
Tel~raN..
't".rUH-lun OF mo 'N'uh'i p"ls
hy th" enemy would In' N' our 'uHh
on land ana gen nIlh''''F moro lh
uiCate ana GO. I.'
tn" I@lN N'"H 'n an 'Hllnfihl
'ayH lh" situation h'" ''"u'"l pen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28


Lesson May HNa 10 l.''
Tho burden uf 'H !'Hsun b. the
'nt 'nH. r.1'..".a'Js lr n"t rri-
muIIN the uH,H.0u ~ how nearly
."u nN" tfri up 'r th" require.
m'nH OF I'd WoI'I code. na' hnW core
i''' and "nr'to ave 'N" wo'lNo7
winch prompt Fon q" Uah' living
IHEh''nHH''.s i' 10 good 'uHE iu anF
event H'rtus" H.u Who thus
lives 'uH personal HJNnntuR" iu
both moral InJ uHEsI"t, lrann"ss
ul '."1. conscience. uui no
amount "l u,"ru.sn'-7 can fulfil
"ur duty ln DHd What Oud wants
H ihH' w' .NuH.l 0u right in please
him. because OF our IuF" lu' nw and
our IHtr '.I l|H creatures. inr those
p'"rI" whom h" loved r' well mat
Do $3.50 nn. NA'l iHr "n" "t heW To-
r'I#N HuI f"I Who's. safety th"
savior D''' uH U'" uu iH' 'rosn
I.r H" wHu 'In aIF ho loves his
Follow W'H Who 1""- uul love the
H.l f." 'I.H.'| 'n'uH and no man
.fn fH.' l'E" '."l "hu" he has q
contempt I"f 'Nu'" whom tnl mas
mNI' I'm thfH'H summing up of
'Nn duty ~ u christian his cpltoWe
of 'h" tom commandments. he lnid
"Ht 'Nu duty 't nuprom" i"Ne tor
Good Hw uu uuHrIilFh Tow" inr other
mon
Ih" In"a Who rNmo 'o him with a
pu1E.ur question about marriage
and divorce they asked "ls II law
luI They Uu, the emphasis on
obedience to pic"cpt which is to-
IpN tho great stumbling block ~
many pr"pI" who wish 10 inherit
eternal Ifr Thcy think salvation ls
something 60 hr earned hy good be
huNinr on prize TO ho bought 10y
muniticoure ln giving iut tho
greatest perfection of law obedience
is ut mo- account unless 1t is done be
cause We love God, and all that we
can give 20 his Kingdom in money
or service is not enough to pay a
mall hit of the debt We owe Christ,
instead, asked them to consider
whether "a thing was night. instead
of whether it was lawful MANY
things are lawful that ar"Suot right
Law ia only ~ approach TO rule
OF living, anK taWs into cunsidcru.
tiuu tho hardness Of mems hearts
that requires tho exercise OF re-
striclious and penalties 10 curb
tlrcm.g The law permits the doing Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

NORMAN. Npru 27.-Thomas w
MaFflcld. city attorney of Norman.
VINO admits the charge uf taking
i"cs for ohtalning deferred cIassifi-
'nu"n. 4" to ho transferred from
rl'@e I To class Al and sent TO the
aru'y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
IowdcrmIIk IL sun wild.

Grover Lowdermilk the Wild
man" OF the majors hasn't forgot
his old habits. In the spring series
between the Browns and the Cards
Lowdermilk looked comparau'fy
tame, but just as soon as the s'dl
son opened he started to peggin6 mo
ball over the grandstand. NO
pitcher in the game has more naiur"
stuff than this long, lanky fellow
but generally speaking, II avalls MN
nothing because he cant ControI lht
ball Which reminds us OF the greH'
Mathewson's advice TO TetrulH
Get control and then learn to pitch
Iowdermilk seems to have applied
tho reverse English.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
BRITISH LOSSES APPROACH
LAST YEARS HIGH FIGURES
$4,000; Average Increases 80
Per Cent Weekly.

LONDON. April e7--Casualiies Tn
the British ranks reported this week
ionled 1880. The losses we're di-
yided AS follows
Killed or died ot wounds Officers
4OS, men z,66i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
wounded or missing. Officers 2,
OIL, men 1920,
(The Model Clothiers)

Despite heavy fighting for more
than IA month past, the British casu-
.altlcs reported are only now begin
ming to approach the high figures
for week after week last year when
the British were on the offensive on
the western front Tho increase re-
Gently has been on tho average Of 80
per cent each week over the week
preceding Last week tho aggregate
was l2.36S and The week previous
.Sl29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

TE'lMSlri April % j. ~ noss
was Instantly KILLED Frdut and nU
brother Iicu severely injured when
IA" automobile" they were driving
struck concrete dip ami turned
over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
was gratfied az far ~ II lay In the
power ~ the local board

NDWATA April 2i.--Jamcs
Nairn. United states probate ator-
uey for Nowata ana Rogers coun-
ties. has resigned his position and
expects to leave this city early next
month for Fort sam Houston as a
member ~ tho national army
Marin PLAYED four years on the OK
lahoma university football team two
years aE quarter ana two years a-
tackle. aud Was one of the greatest
football players who ever played on
an oklahoma team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

N''NI Nurl 2T.A chicago cor
..'.'.u hHs leased the city park 900
"." .rl win spend $50 600 IN i'm
.r..'a \ zoo will be one uf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
State Briefs

NORMAN. Aprl 27.-Thomns w
who admits tho charge OF taxing
/ t"os fur obtaining deferred cIassifi
! cation. is to ho transferred frnm
/ rla1e To class Al and sent TO the
dru'y
/ okMl liGEE. NpuI g5-John n.
/ lui't and WIFE uf youngstown nm.
/ nof'"ol, TO shoot zach other tip tho
/ "lhrr d1H. Mrs lluitt beat her nus-
/ hAnd q" ihc gun and TOOK three
shots ni the fyng form OF her
spouse pn hclnR arrested they
agreed to return to their former
tbcE lcn Thursday ON separate
Trans
TE'l 'lMSlu. April 3g J ~ noss
tho automobile thcy wcrr arriving
struck % concrete din and turned
over
SHAWNEE. Nprl o. IN rg an.
nOuurcu ult ShuVuec will Dec 1HI,I
.io turn over o. Tine F0.ornr,rf .po
harrra ur Ouu iu r,u,-s H Nm. ~.
cu need.
lnrrns of gur',. ,..n, n,,'. 'nn. an
-inr--a the. r-tf-,yrr.F ,.,f,s,ns a..
candidate. r.r .rr,r ofgc,, 4, ~
Wood. ...t. ..r..... uIi,.,n
.pprr-,ufa.t,. "a I,r,.t,'.. ,,,,
o.. .1e. "A II ,..,. -,
...,,,. l.I.. ""S ~
r.... . ~
r. 81. '-y',o,n "
...r.. ...,
W"p"' '. ,".n
r. ~
7".."''' v,N,' VI
'.'.''''.'''''' '""' u'Su''''
.,.., ...,.,- ..,.
..... ~ ,'''-" '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
STREET BATTLE is FLEECE
Bochcs Driven OUT of Town Hall and
Cellay~; Forced Ia Don MASKS;
Tanks Used In Attack.

The prisoners said that for three
days prior TO the attack they had
had virtually nothing to ont because
tho food trains were smashed hy
shell fire, and kitchens which tried
TO cook what food there was on hand
were continually being demolished
As q result. the Germans had little
love for their task when tho time
came to attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Dellshtful ana refreshing fountain
drinks. Promptly served Superior
Confectionery and Tea Room, bli
South Maln.--Adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

never have we seen greater efficiency dis
played or a better equipped ship-yard
and this man never built ship. He is
an engineer, and one who will succeed.'
Mr.. Crowell summarizes the situation
in the South in regard to shipbuilding.
He says: "The South not only has the
material supply but she has it close at
hand; already many shipbuilding sites
are well established and there are aavil-
able sites for many more. Any kind Of
ship and any integral part Of ship
may be produced in this Southern coun-
try.
"And the men here are capable of pro-
lucing satisfactory results. In these
days Of improved woodworking machine
ry, the skill of the shipwright, once the
autocrat Of his trade, is largely supple
mented and compressed air does most Of
the work of fastening, which forms
large percentage Of shipyard work.
another advantage Of this Southern
country is the small percentage of time
lost The winter climate is delightful
and the summer, while longer, really does
not attain to much higher temperature
than New York CITY,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
W. S. S. AT The Movies >

Patriotic service of great value was
rendered to the War Savings Campaign
Committee Of this parish, by list Of
speakers who addressed audiences at
the Moving Picture Houses in Morgan
City, Saturday and Sunday. Their talks
which were limited to four minutes were
enthusiastically received and will un.
doubtedly result in the practical returns
hoped for by the Committee.
On Saturday, Miss AIRY Wade spoke
at the Opera House. c. r. Brownell and
G. l.. Wise were on the program at the
Arcade.
The speakers at the Opera House Sun
day, were: \. F. Storm, F. D. Winches-
ter and Father a. Souby. On the same
date at the Arcade were: Percy Saint,
District Attorney, c. L. Wise, and c. A.
Blanchard.
The splendid work begun by these
speakers will be resumed on the coming
Saturday and Sunday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
A Full Quota From St. Mary

w. H. Kramer, Chairman of the Local
Exemption Board is in receipt of let
ter from the Adjutant Generals Office
informing him that this parish does
not owe any white men in the draft pro-
cess for Camp Pike.
A short time ago Mr.. Kramer was in
formed that the quota from St. Mary
was slightly short of the law require
ments. Almost simultaneous to the re-
ceipt Of this information, Mr.. Kramer
received applications for voluntary en-
listment from men in the draft age, to
more than cover the deficit. He asked
credit for these enlistments and the
above mentioned letter was his answer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Emergency Fleet Agent,
Chas. B. Crowen,
Praises Ability Of
Union Bridge Man.
agtr
Says Young Bridge Engineer
Has Accomplished Results
For Old Shipbulders To
Be Proud OF

| In an article written for the Marin
/ News, shipbuiding trade paper pub
lished in New York City, Mr.. Chas. N
Crowen, District Agent for the Emer
sency Fleet Corporation, Houston, Tex
as, includes in his review of the work be
ing done in the Gulf Division glowin,
statement of the accomplishments Of MI
/ H. X. Seltzer, vice cepresident and genera
manager of the Union Bridge and Con
struction Company, shipbuilders for tn
United States in Morgan City. Mr.
Crowell also used a part Of his article t.
set forth the shipbuilding advantages Of
the South. Mr.. Crowell makes frequen
trips to Morgan City and has studied the
territory closely. He has stated repeat
edly to local citizens that no finer ship
yard sites are available on the Gulf
Coast than those in Morgan City and
Berwick.
Mr.. Crowell's reference to the Union
Bridge Shipyard is entitled ''Fronl
Plantation to Shipyard,' because the
splendid yard now being used for ship.
building was less than year ago a
part Of plantation in cultivation be-
longing to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Young and sons
Mr.. H. NJ. and Mr.. B. NJ. Young. In
the mind of Mr.. Seltzer and his asso'
ciates the property offered excellent ad
vantages for the proposed work and as
soon as lease was drawn up the work
began. Mr.. Crowell's opinion follows
"There is one shipyard starting in
Morgan City, La, on the banks of the
Atchafalaya River, eighty-two miles
west of New Orleans. This is beautiful
location with a natural sloping grade
just right for shipyard. Three months
ago this was a sugar-cane plantation.
ga bridge-building concern came
along, saw the place, secured contract
for six 30O.foot wooden steamships, and
today the cane field has been changed
into a modern, well equipped ship-build'
ing plant.
"The young bridge engineer-he new
er built vessel-has accomplished re
suits which old builders would be proud
of. Ways are built on complete pill
foundations, travelling overhead cranes
his own invention, convey materials from
end to end of his vessels.
"There are railroad tracks on botl
sides of every ship, locomotives and fla
cars, locomotive cranes, three separate
compressed air units, warehouses, molt
loft, sheds of machinery, tool houses
houses for the use of workmen for lun
cheon time, complete system Of mains
for fire protection, office building, con
tanning every convenience even to th'
first aid locker and, above all, plenty of
room to segregate the material, the
lumber which is arriving by the millions
Of feet, thus at once avoiding handling
and properly storing that which will no
be needed for while.
"Nothing seems to be forgotten ant
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
1t War Savings
I..ti,g In Franklin
Sunday
kirae. Composed Of The
.r,l War Societies N
| 4 p,ri,h Addressed By
| l,,s1er Pleasant

1,a the auspices Of the War sas-
c,nD.ign Committee, eonVeh-
:. h,ld in rrankil'. ea:uf1aS al
= Delegates representing the
" 8. s. Committees IT the
members of the Women 5 Com
!. :, the Council Of National De-
4. 4. Mems Committee of the same
q Lady Registrants, the Mayors
q ,,sr.. the members Of the sch"A
q "A Ministers Of the Gospel,
mt. The general public was
a ii . large number were in at
-. Addresses we're given by
..,,r B. G. Pleasant, Miss Bessie
IN Chairman of the Woman s
.-itw Of the Council of National
- v. h. Kramer, Parish Direc-
.tVu Savings and Professor Z. 8.
4 Prish Superintendent Of Schools
: rn.er also acted as chairman of
hsstng.
~ Kianer opened the meeting
4 ! announcement of the purpose
/ 4 adherence, which was to inspire
= sare cooperation and co-ordina-
y il III the organizations repre-
q 1 the convention, in the i'm
~ mi Of arousing q greater in
r. i tie people, Of the results nec-
- 4 accomplishment in War Saw
r. oadsn told Of the valuable aid
kSa "a should be rendered by the
- ak9 Council. Each member
& ~ tat she is an appointed
1A : ~ service, said Miss Sand
! r. ~ sf the wonderful work
Il II - accomplished by the wo-
~ - parhh, in the period since
M &hssd. OF how through un-
~ tn thousand women had
sd n October of last year.
- taings were before them
- - future, and as the wo-
- pazish had demonstrated
! hAdow Of . doubt their ca
- agsr willingness, even 80
~ up the plans laid down
nlliive to War Savings work,
~ to : successful conclu-
! 0ett presented to the con.
~ iateresting description Of
- ssAcols in the parish had
- Asped to accomplish
\ naf future. The schools of
nh, to date ranked second
= tie sale Of War Savings
n ales have amounted to
- However their aim for
q tAe year is to sell not less
= ~ month, said Prof.
- gal viii be reached thru
= interest Of the pupils and
lEisss organization Of their
"a War Savings Societies
afstsd in each school Of the
= tAe efforts Of the children
s'ssfed along systematized
fsf. Gott appealed to the
= f the community to take
n s'efsS in the working plans
u. : . encourage and support
= 'ls opportunity arose.
- q Director Kramer was
's presentation Of w.r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

A good line Of office supplies is
necessity for the efficiency needed to
meet your competition. At times it is
also a necessity to be able to secure
a certain article at once. The Review has
many of them in stock. Call or phone
278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Don t waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It can't be done.
Get new one at the office Of the Re-
view. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Morgan City Daily Review delivered
to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
17ss lights, s17.oa17.oo;; pigs, sls.@a

1863. lights. $11.00G1I.60; pigs, $l3."fd
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. including 100
southerns. Markes steady TO 15c lower
Prime fed steers, 81 Sog l9.oo dressed ED 6ee5
1916: southern steers, $6.o00l 90; cows
sa0OG12.0O; heifers, $7.00I 100: stoekers
and feeders. 50, 5o@1i5o; bulls, $6.5O@ane;
SHE sHEEP%Heceipts 1000 Market strong,
Lambi. s11.509 l5.J0; yeariings. slo.0@
go; stockers and feeders. $4,000 1890.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 1s.-Altho
head, prices were steady to strong on al
grades, best steers here around $1t. HOGS
sold strong to 10 cents higher, top sl.sD;
steady, native yea-ling breeding ewes $40,
native lambs s1Sis1 receipts ap1 - 5000
Corn and cake fed steers are comparative
~ scarce and sell at So to SIS, which
means that every little Dir OF added quality
or flesh increases the selling price ina
terially. Prime steers. are quotable up to
1880 Colorado and Wyoming steers are
coming freely. grass beef steers from these
20 1i50 lbs. Good western cows Bring IS
idaho cows today At sa.75.- 100 lbs. aveEage
week ago, best native cows up to s12. veals
are higher TGf at SIS so to oN s1s- Sspnrrs
large number of country. buyers ere
| here today, combining the business of pur-
| chasing cattle with she pleasure of attend
ing the American Royal Show, which is
| being held here this week, and prices On
all good kinds are strong, good stock
steers selling at 80 to $3.50 feeders 50 20
| to $14, common stock steers Sc 500S.50.
HOGS.
There Appears to be a genuine effort
being made to maintain the hog average
above the s9i7.10 dead line established for
KANSAS City, and the heavy Monday re-
ceipts of 1000 today sold at strong prices.
| best heavy anlhmedium weights $17.60 best
| lights $3.50, Vdik Of sales ST. to $17 80.
| with the. average cost of packers drovEs
| close tos$1I.25 today. Chicago'sl average
| Saturday was $175G, only cents above = e
minimum set for that market. Stock pigs
| are lower. sales at $3.50 to $14.5O. Receipts
| here SO far this month are almost 30 Ger
| cent greater than same time last November,
| and it is safe to say that without the "p-
| Grafton of the fixed price minimum the
market would have been q dollar or more
below what it Is today.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices aA strong with natives and re-
! turned fed western lambs selling up to
$3.50, best fat ewes 80 %. "Prospects favor
light receipts and strorg prices. A feature
| today was the sale of four cars of yearling
native blackface breeding ewes at $40. 100
| lbs. average. j. A. R1CKART
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
over BY $1,000!
Shawnee County U. W. W.
Campaign Has Been Ended.
Big JOliiticatiOn Meeting Held
Monday Night.

Shawnee county and Topeka are
within less than ; 10 of n $4,000 over
subscription TO the United War Work
fund appOrtio umept, according to the
figures announced at the trench-buffet
entertai nment at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night. Additional
subscriptions and belated reports to-
falling 3,S43.75 were announced,
making the total Sha yvnee county sub
script1on s15i, 96i.1S. The county
quota for the drive was Sl46,00O. .
The trench buffet at the Chamber
of Commerce Monday night was most
ly "a love feast and an exchange of
congratulations on tae success of the
drive. 1t seemed that every one who
had any part In the drive was con-
suraed with the i6ea of making a talk
on the drive, on the war, or on the
nne way in which the drive was con-
Quoted Avid1y and lly
the men and women sought the floor
Tor the sole purpose of spreading their
thoughts broadcast. In fact speeches
came so rapidly and from SO many
parts of the big room at the same
time that it was next to impossible to
hear more than half of them.
In the state campaign it is officially
reported that sixteen counties are al
ready over the top, and apparently
most of the other eighty-nine counties
are practically ready to join the wave.
Tho state is within less than half a
million dollars of its maximum quota
of S2,S60,9e0. Final reports to be
made from all counties in the state
before midnight tonight are expected
to put the whole state of Kansas in
the quota subscribed" list.