davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
English Election To
Be ON December 7
Party Whips Meet to Fix De-
tails of Forthcoming
Test at Polls

LONDON, Nov. Sit is expected
that the general elections in Great
Britain will take place on December T.
This information was given out at
a meeting Of the party whips to ar
range plans for the campaign
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Ihe weather has been
fair in all parts OF the country except in the
Southern New England North Dakota and the
north Rocky Mountain region There have beer
no changes in temperature Of importance IN any
part OF the country except In Montana and Wyo-
ming where It IS twenty to twenty-five degrees
cooler.
Fair weather will continue In the Washington
forecast district during tho forty eight hours
except that rain is probable IN upper Michigan
Wednesday. with lower Temperature.
Important temperature changes are not ant.oi-
pated Storm warnings displayed on Lake
Superior and extreme northern Lake Michigan.
Forecasts .or Special Localities: Northern NeS
England: Fair weather Wednesday and Thursday:
warmer Thursday.
Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: warmer Thursday IN interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Deisware:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday: not much change
District CT Columbia and Maryland Fair wednes-
day and Thursday not much change IL teupera-
Western New York: Fair Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday: warmer Thursday.
Local Official Forecast: Tho following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tempe-a-
lures during the last twenty four hours IN COM
partson with the corresponding date o! asst year
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Puts Guard on Hun Ships
Argentina Finally Takes Ac-
ton Ordered in 1917

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 5.--The Ar
gentine government mas placed a mill
gary guard On three German merchant
ships interned at Bahia Blanca. The
vessels arc the Seydlitz, Sevilla and
Patagonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

In April. 1917, the Argentine govern
ment ordered that all German ships in
Argentine waters be concentrated at
Buenos Ayres and a special guard
placed over them. The German Min
lister protested strongly against the
proposal and apparently it was not
carried out.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees tat
AIS p. ny: lowest. Al degrees tat 8:l5 a m
average As degrees: average same date last year.
Al degrees; average same date for thirty three
years 4S degrees.
Humidity.
8 a. .es p. m......I9 8 .. m43
Barometer Readings.
a. m. OH l p. m..- 80 26 .. m.... 80. 81
Local Foreoass: Fair to-day and Thursday
light northeast winds, becoming southeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
STATE TO RAISE $4,000
TO HELP RED CROSS DRIVE
Campaign VIII Start Monday. MAY
20, and Continue Seven Days..
Quota 500. .O0O. 600.

Quietly, and without much OF any
ostentation. the second national Red
Cross drive will start Monday, MAJ
~, in all parts of the United States,
The quota for the nation is $780,
100000 and of this amount Okla.
homa will be asked to raise $780,
900. The state is divided into dis
trlcts under chairmen, each district
into divisions, and so on down the
iine, until there is the most efficient
organization one could imagine with
whlch to carry on the drive for rails
ing funds.
The organization for this county
Includes w. o. Buck, district chair
man. q. r. Mccullough. county
chairman; Clark Fields, city man
agef, and c. S. Avery, county man
ager' Mrs. Frank Haskell is chair
man or the womens division.
Other committees are: Adyertis.
ing, Ben F. Fihney, chairman; pub
Ilcity. j. A. McKeever. chairman.
speakers, Ralph Talbot, chairman
transportation, ]. T. Forster. chair.
man.
Ihese committees met yesterday
morning at the Chamber of Com
lherce rooms and perfected their or
sanitation The drive is To last seven
days. and II Is expected to raise
iuisa county's quota in less time
than that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

face massage with cocoa butter
and | couldn't break the connection
suppose the next thing viii hy
tp make all the violet accented rife,
powders and face creams into fancy
'r1 cakes, or scenes rs they cul them
over here. But Oh, what I'd CIV,
for a plate OF hot biscuits. Just old
fashioned biscuits like YOU mako, sis
with lard Md 80 letters from our
boys at the front i talnk this longing
oomeg ofieuest
Before / close must tell you q
little sorvau, gossip Everybody
thought we ought ln have maid
ns well as II cook, for she is aged
and there are 80 many stairs II Keep.
her on the jump an tho time, su
began to look round for one Thnu
"a plca came out In tho papers for
thrcc thousand housemaids for can
teen and hospital service In Franc.
spoke about 1t to the command
ant of the womou's army auxiliary
corps and she said.
ANY woman iu England who NIL
hire a strong young woman 90 d,
what she can possibly de- herself is ao
patriot
Your loving Nan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
ECerybOdy's Column

Editor Tulsa World. poar sir
am "A reader OF your daily and for
one resent very much what Reverend
tulpepper has to say about votes Tor
women. know something about
what women can and are dong. /
was raised by Il widowed mother
Twenty-seven years ago my moth
er ca small blond woman Weighing
scarcely 1900 was left a widow ou "a
farm in Lincoln county OMA. with
five small children. the oldest 10.
ana a baby of 2. only thirty acres
were in cultivation, the county was
new and only the people that lived
her in an early day know what it
was like
That little mother of five small
ones went INTO the field with team
and plow and raised equally az good
crops as the strong men around hor
did. She schooled those five chill
dren. None were ever kept out OF
school To help her The home and
The ohildren were not neglected.
She never mortgaged her land and
stock az great many men dld. She
never borrowed money or made debts
and today she Ia living on tho same
farm In Lincoln county and who
can say women are not capable Of
such work?
All these years mother has paid
taxes, poii taxes and abided by mens'
laws, Vet was never allowed a vote
in the making Of the laws. Is 1t fair ?
How many women who have taken
mems places in the world have fall
cd2 Doctors, lawyers. teachers,
eupcrin' e'Iderts OF schools, offic srs
4lns., fats al ff.- o..
If the poor women of Germany
had been allowed to vote In the last
thirty years we never would have
been in this terrible war.
What OF the brave women II
France and England who. are doing
mems work. Are they not making
good In all they do?
Women are even driving ambu-
lances out to the shell-torn battle
fields and bringing the dead and
dying back to the hospitals. Could
you do better, Mr.. Culpepper? How
many have given their lives for the
cause? what more could you do?
And yet they call us the weaker
sex. How many officers who have
taken the oath before their Almighty
God to do the right are abiding by II 2
How many politicians buy their way
into office? How many votes are
bought with a half-pint of heliish
whisky or even a drnk7
HOW many bootlegRers In Okla
homa are paying your officers to be
quiet? Could women do worse?
Your Reverend Culpepper says
Tulsa needs more mothering. Can
this be compared with thousands of
poor girls in the cities who are com
PEELED to sin bv their employers or
be sent away without employment?
what shall q poor girl do who has,
perhaps, an invalid mother or small
brothers and sisters to provide for II
she is turned away? And so she. for
the sake OF dear ones at home, had
been driven into the blacklist sin by
who? Not mother. but perhaps he
Il 5father.
If men would help and encourage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

LONDON. April 15-My dear Sis
In these days peoples ilras change
over night and whereas one day You
are going full in pursuit Of a cer'lin
thing the next Ike Js NOT COZ IL
ti0ns will have so ALLEGED that you
have to right about and 20 straight
in the opposite direction. At least
that's how ! feel. And It's the per
son who is able to change quickly
who is able 20 keep up with events
and do the most effective work In
these days so full OF anxiety -
I tell you I've had 10 keep my
wits about me in the last month,
since we went to housekeeping The
first week / found it such 4 compli-
Gated job to get food of any sort,
what with knowing nothing about
London housekeeping ana the meat
and margarine coupons and the su-
gar cards ana not being allowed to
get more than couple OF pounos
each Of flour, rice. tapiOca and corn
meal that | began to get panicky
about getting my family enough to
eat. OF course, | accused everybody
right and left of boarding, because
I found that most Of the people |
knew had small stores OF one com
modify or another laid away. But
1t never occurred to me that they
only achieved the stores because they
had gone without consistently in or
der to help somebody else. We ate
everything we could get that frs.
week and when | saw any food for
eale / bought 1t If | could regard
less of anybody else.
Then the second week wounded
men began pouring in from France,
not the usual stream that has been
flowing all this time, but grea. riv-
ers of torn humanity, our cousin,
the young violinist, who is so short
sighted that he can't see a foot In
front of his face # his glasses are
broken. was wounded in the first re.
treat. when he arrived in England
the whole family began sending him
little delicacies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Nan Tells Some of Her TribuLatiOnS
Keeping House Under English Rules

When determined to bake my
own bread ! found II was difficult
TO get yeast, the bakers VIII not sell
1t except under protest a., They sim l.
ply look at you when you ASK Tor
i and say. Were selling bread now
a-days. not yeast"
Finally | found little place
whore l can get small cake once
n week and save up my flour until
! have enough to make a batch.
Government flour, which Is very
good. fun OF nourisHment and nutty
in flavor, costs a fraction over four
cents a pound. Here they don't put
fat In their bread, so | haven't hal to
scurry round to get 1t for that pur-
pose: and you viii be surprised, !
think, when / tell you that since |
went TO housekeeping | have not
had an ounce OF animal fat for COOK
Ing. For the table we are each al
lowed four ounces Of butter week
and one of our meat coupons may be
used for bacon, but 1t draws only a
couple of tissuepaper slices and the
price is exorbitant. But on the frat
Of May we nre to have an increased
allowance OF bacon,
great delicacy Just now is tlsh-
head soup. couldn't quite fancy
1t at first. but at tho end of the
week when you feel like sofa pillow
stuffed with all these farnaceous
foods "A bowl Of well-made fish
head soup inst tastes fine.
For me, from Missouri. never TO
be able to use a frying pan U haven't
even got one) is pretty hard, but
they tell me it's much better for
our health. or course. ! know 1t is
ever since that food economy cam
paign at home last spring. but all
the same | never realized what ac-
tually living up to 1t would mean.
got pound OF cocoa butter the
other day for cooking CAS- cents) and
made some corn bread. but law
Sakes, honey, 1t tasted that queer!
It reminded me n beauty shop In
spite of all I could do. once I had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Cocodnut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shu1,Doo

-, You want to keep your hair in
sood condition, be careful whaf Won
wash IT with. '' S0u
,t Most soaps and prepared sham =
Sops contain too much alkali. I,his
Sriss the scalp. makes the hair
niai, nrttu", and Is very harmful 'Just
,".n niuISitied cocoanut oil (which
r, pure and entirely greaselessl is
sau n,uch better than the most expensive
SoH zap or anything else you can use
az, Shampoolng, as this can't pos
lhJurs the hair.
SIMPLY moisten your hair with
,rater and rub II in. One mr. two
snpoo2fuls ga will make an abundo
Si Suce or rich, creamy lather' and
o,eanses ss the hair and soaIn thor
HHushly; The lAther rinses out cas-
~ ana removes every particle of
nus'. nu. Dirt, dandruff and exoetx,ive
om, The hair dries oubdkiv and
se'S,Ss1iiy, s',S'iy, and it leaves il line ana ana
sN srs bright, fluffy and easy to man
81, Eou can get mulsifIed cocoanu,
Sc, az most any drug store. II ie
s,,a eheap, ana a few ounces Is
~ SO1eh a to last everyone In the fam
~ Aor Anonths,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PEOPLE OF STATE ORDER
COAL SUPPLY FOR WINTER
Fuel Administration Grntitieu wiz"
Results Of Campaign for Early
Buying.
Special to The World.

Special to The World. $40,
ADA, May 4.--The Federal tueI
administration for Oklahoma 70
greatly encouraged by reports from
many parts OF the state as 10 the
ptsbgress of its campaign Tor the
early ordering of next winter sup
ply Of coal by both domestic ana
Industrial coal consumers, iloou
OF orders for next winters coal sup
ply Is reported. Both coal prounc,
ers and retailers report orders t9eu
In excess OF the supply available ior
immediate delivery.
with hundreds OF thousands ol
tons ordered OF course 1t has beeh
impossible to effect complete dellV-
cries. This has given rise TO some
complaint among those VINO are
patriotically responding to the re-
quest of the fuel administration ana
have sought to lay in their winters
supply. 1t will be readily appre-
iciated, however, that the mines can
not produce, and the railroads can
not deliver the whole annual coal
supply OF the state within few days
OF weeks. The fuel administration
however, will exert every effort to
expedite deliveries and to effect the
distribution of a maximum amount
OF coal during the summer months,
With the countrys coal supply
largely ordered ahead, the admins
tration will be in a position to act
promptly and facilitate the move
ment of an adequate supply of coal
to meet the demand. The railroads
will be enabled to Judge OF the traf-
fic facilities which must be made
available for, aiding coal production
and for distributing the supply.
The fact that consumers cannot
secure immediate delivery should
not deter them from placing their
orders at once. These early orders
once on the books become the basis
for the determlned drive to secure
an adequate production and prompt
distribution.
Promptness in ordering and
patience in awaiting deliveries are
needed as a basis for the co-opera-
ton of the whole country with the
fuel administration in its effort TO
do its share Of the nations war
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
North Carolina Druggist
Invents a Salye That
Is ,Vaporized by the
y 8 Body Heat.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW
YOU JUST RUB 1T ON
Particularly Valuable to
Mothers With Small Chill
drne. Local Druggists Are
Offering 25c Jars on 30
Days Trial.


Colds are simply inflammations Of
the air passages and eyerybody
knows that the only way TO reach
the air passages direct is by means
OF vapors tnat can be inhaled. The
oid-fashioned vapor treatments.
however, were cumbersome and
costly. but North Carolina drug
gist solved this problem by Invent
ing a salve that is vaporlzed by the
body heat.
rms preparation, known as Vick's
VapoRub, lie now being introduced
mere. The local druggists know the
danger OF constant dosing espe-
cially to small children and are
anxious that all their customers
should try this new "outsile" treat
ment. Arrangements have accord
ingly been made with the manufac-
turers to sell the small size lars,
price 25c, on 30 days trial~Ano
charge to be made IL the custom er
is not delighted with the results,
For deep chest colds, sore throat.
bronchitis, tonsilitis or inciplent
pneumonia VapoRub should be an
Piled over the throat and chest and
covered with a warm, flannel cloth
The vapofs arising carrying the
i with each breath, to the
ar passages and lungs. In addition
vapoRub is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin taking out that
ughtness ard soreness In the chest.
For head colds, hay fever. catarrh
OF asthmatic troubles VapoRub can
either be applied UP the nostrus or a
httie melted in spoon and the
vapors inhaled. Group is usually re-
neved within Is o1inutaa anl -
night attack.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
Csc, SOC, $1.OO.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
DEFENSE OF VERDUN
MILD SIDE KENNEL
Uriyc OF Germans in Flanders Makes
Former Attack Look Like
Chiid's Play.
VETERANS IN BOTH FIGHTS
French Who Help British I'm Attest
Drive Hold Off Enemy In
Furious Battle.
BY The Associated Prsas.

BY LUe hsrOclaSu 1--WE
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday. May s.--Veterans
Of the deefnse OF Nerdun predomin-
ated among the French soldiers who
SO gaflantly defended KENNEL hill
against the Germans. Many of
them had fought at Fleury and they
knew what hard fighting was, but
declare that Verdun was child's
play compared TO the conflict in
FLANDERS recently.
The bomhardment at Verdun had
set high water mark for concen-
tration CT guns OF all calibers. but,
say those who went through II. II
was nothing compared to what the
French troops experienced during
the German drive against KENNEL.
The French troops took up posi-
tons about KENNEL on April %, re-
lieving the battle-weary British.
Throughout April 23 and "a, before
the attack, the Germans main
and threw hundreds OF thousands
OF gas shells mixed with ordinary
explosive shells.
Ten Shells Second.
On the morning OF tho attack on
Kemne! the German gunners
placed ton big shells per second on
the crest Of the hill and during that
day the French put on their gas
masks fifty different times for as
fast as the wind cleared the gas
away another deluge of The poison
ous papor poured over the hill. Part
OF the time the poilus had to sleep
IN their gas masks. Despite the
Rreat quan titles of gas thrown the
French had only IL Casualties from
It, according to the latest reports,
which speaks eloquently OF the eff
cacy of the French gas protectors.
A large part of the fighting was
with machine guns OF which the
Germans always had great numbers
and at times the German enfilad-
ing fire was terrific. The French
artillery and machine guns, how
ever. in their turn reaped a great
harvest from the enemy.
At times the French 75's got into
heavy concentration OF infantry and
literally tore them to pieces. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
OKLAHOMA FUGITIVE SHOT
BY SHERIFF AT HOLBROOK
wesley Kirk Of Waurika Brought
Down After Night and Day
Desert Chasp.

HoLBRooK, ArlE., May A.
wesley Kirk, alias Roy Davis. a
fugitive from justice from Waurika,
Okla, was shot and killed late yes
,,erday by Sheriff Newman OF Hol-
prook, after an all night and day
chase over the desert Kirk, who
lied from Holbrook last night after
attacking a Mexican, was followed
by Sheriff Newman on advices from
oklahoma that Kirk was wanted on
charge OF stealing an automobile
at Waurika. When Newman came
upon Kirk the latter opened fire
with pistol. Sheriff Newman, who
was not hit, fired shot from his
rifle, killing Kirk instantly,
Kinks uncle, James Stillwell, and
woman who came here with Kirk.
were arrested. They will be taken
back TO oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

German losses in many instances are
placed aS high as 40 per cent.
Runners Do Great Service.
The work OF French runners with
messages was noteworthy. They
refused to rest and kept at their
task.
The ratlonine OF one famous reg
lment which fought at Nerdun was
n great feat 1t had always been
noted for its fine rations and the
commander decided that nothing
should deprive the men of their ae
customed fire. Ii was impossible
10 use the transport because OF ar
tillery fire 30 that the rations were
Drought forward on machine gun
carriages under heavy fire. The
regiment had Its beefsteak and VINE
every day and furnished neighbor-
ing regiments as well.
Nearly all the stretcher bearers
were Killed. one stretcher bearer
worked six days and nights withoht
rest, =,
German airplanes were OUT II,
force. They flew at an altitude VI
100 meters and used machine guns
continuously against the infantry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

rirla to do right 70 would be quite
different even iu Tulsa
| have three roya and dear thcy
erc 10 NO also husband and broth
eFs. Ana should tho tlma come for
me 20 east vote feel that can be-
~ pIvatcr holp To them. 10 nay
church ked Cross ana INV country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

than l have ever been. / will not be
dabbllns with dirty politics as the
reverend calls t. Nv vote will not
DO bought and It will be decidedly
against the rum.
Tho uneduGated negro that can not
read or write Ia qualified for vote.
The man who never reads or writes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

and knows very little of politics
votes Yoto the women are not
capable.
There may be pitfalls in the polltl-
cal field, but what man has climbed
to success without stumbling?
Yours truly.
WIFE OF A SUBSCRIBER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

The medal OF honor is the highest
award OF the United States govern
ment II Is presented IN the name
of congress for distinguished gal
lantry in battle or for heroisu Of an
especially distinguished character
not performed in the regular line
Of duty.
The distinguished service cross
was recently authorized 10y order Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
His EHnish.

"A boarding house keeper has no
trouble in marrying off her daugh-
ter"
Huh"
Somebody is bound to get behind
with his rent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
He Cautions Her.

Dad, want to go in for war
work"
"bll right, girl. But, remember,
1t means something more than just
getting your picture in the papers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Inst So

Man wants but little here below. "
"uh, huh. What keeps business
good is the things he has to buy for
his wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

New York, one time Amcri, an Am.
bassador to Turkey.
Mrs. George Barnett Of Wa, mo.
ton. wife of Major-Gen. Barnett Of IN.
Marine Corps, is the guest OF Mrs
Irving h Chase Of Waterbury. Conn
at Miramar.
Mrs. John w Converse OF phla.
delphia Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Samuel OF Philadelphia g.,
Blairlusk. The daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel are also there. Mr.
Francis Robinson of Philadelphia nm,
Mrs. George PoolieiT. the latter wife ~
the Bulgarian secretary OF legation n,
Washington.
Mrs. James II. Pendleton, Mrs II. r.
Morrison, Baltimore: Mr. and Mr.,
Arthur Blacklen, A. II. Blackleu
wilkesbarre, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Drake. Hazleton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Major of Rockville Centre. n. Y.
are late arrivals at the Massasot.
Judge Charles r, Stearns of Prov.
dence. r. l.. is at the Massasoit with
his wife and daughter
Lieut. r. s. Macfarlane Of tho
Royal Aviation forces Of Toronto and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Mac
farlane. have been staying at the
Revere.