davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
SOLDIERS TO GET BALLOTS
FOR COMING STATE PRIMARY
Secretary Lyon Writes hcd 'roSs
Units for Names OF All Men
Iountry's Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY April Let
tors will be addressed at once by J..
l.. Lyon. secretary Of state. to sccre-
tnrics of all county units Of the Red
Cross fbr a list Of the names Of sol
dicrs now in the service This is
preparatory to furnishing soldiers
ballots for voting in the coming pri-
mary election Registration OF can
didatts viii close about fifty days
before tho election, and this will af-
ford sufficient time TO get ballots
in the hands Of the soldiers entitled
to vote II II is possible to get the
printed ballot containing the names
Of candidates. this will be done, but
Mr. Lyon believes that I'm order to
bc sure, II the ballots are not printed
in time, he viii prepare blank bal
lots and enclose a Hat Of the Candl-
dates for the various offices as they
arc filed In tho office OF the seCre-
tnry Of the state election board,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
TWO NEW ASSISTANTS
PROVIDED FOR BAKER
nc Appointed; Authorized 10y
Congress.

WASulNGTON. April 1..oouErc.s
TODAY took final action on the h.l'
creating two additional secretaries
OF war and tho appointments prob
ably viii hr unuouucol within "a few
.duNs. II is understood the men to hn
selected are EdwArd H. Stcttnlus,
surveyor ot army purcha'cs. and
Frederick kcponl. lean Of Columbia
University mud now acting as conf
dental HsaistUut 10 Secretary Baker.
With the appointments new c.-
r5tariCs, reorganization or the war
department w,rkon out ~ Secretary
Baker and approved hr the president
will be- put into cffNrt Mr. Stctt!n-
ius. II Is understood. vill De ir charge
Of Industrial md commercial work
and pfan l>cpuel an charge or tho
military l,fG N the army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

or with your finger ana there YOU
are paiu-froc and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn free as your
palm "Gcts-It" IS the only safe
way I'm tn" world TO treat a corn or
cnllus It's the sure way the way
that mover fails II TX tried and true
used hy millions every year II
always works "Gcts-It makes cut
ting and diRElnE alta corn and fuss
ing With bludagcs, snNcs or any
thing else entirely unnecessary
Gets Il" is sold 10y All druggists
tyou nord pay no more than 20
cents), or 1t win bc sent direct by
l. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago ILL.,
Sold In Tulsa ana recommended ms
the worlds best corn remedy 10y
Tulsa Drug CO.. Nouukmsn phar-
macy Roy r.. GGtman, Garner S
DRUG store ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
REMOVAL IS REQUESTED
Sea Captain Il Charged Win DClN.
cring on to Germans.

SAN FRANOlSCO April 4 lm
mediate removal of Cant. t. j puul-
son as deputy United States Inspector
" huls' and boilers at SEATED
Wash. was requested uf washing
ton officials today hy federal au-
thoritics hcre az a result of tcsli
wony given by Captain roulspn at
tnc trial OF q group OF Iiiudus and
others charged with c6nspirinr to
fomcn. royoluuCh against British
rule in India
CAPITA n puulvcp tevuncd thpt no
had hccn master ~ thr. steamer
Na7ntiau on y trip 10 Mexico I'm 1914
ON which she met N" German cruis-
cr Leipzig. md tho government
charges. delivered "a cargo Of coal
10 the German vessel on the high
ems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
GAINED TWENTY
POUNDS ON IT
Recovery Makes Husband
Want 10 Tell Everybody
About It.

"a'y wife has Lained tTcnty
hounds auI is uow enjoying better
health 'lru fhr IB nc any time IN
tho past r.yau years" said george
D. Tuu,r. 'hn woli-lnown cement
contractor. who lives AT 9'1 Lyle
street waco Tosts rcccn''
lo." continued Mr. Turner my
wife suffered from berry OusncFs auj
I,rcstiou Until sho was almost a
tu'l, ,vIcrr Shc has no Hppetita
and hardly So" how sho lived, sho
u'n .o luu" Sh" couldn't DIS "a
tlt.Nin. sud s.fforcd 50 at timea
Sro. 'he gs on her stomach uat
$500 vcrc afraid she had heart
trouble Tho lcaJf noise would coin-
uI,trly upset her nerves. II seemed
Hne ~ times she would almost go
vlll with h"aGacheJ aud sns coui1
hardly sleep Ht Az. / speut Eal-
dredn of dol'ars for Treatments and
mod n!ncs trying 20 get soinc RELIEF
f"r her. ru' she kent getting worsa
and would often Just hyvo 10 give IN
and take ~ tho tod.
Wonderful. Is tue Only word that
Expresses what TAGlac has done foe
hc. Shes not lika the same person
sncr taking il and / had rather 500
. lrr we'll and happy Ike she IS now
than 20 have an tho money IN thi
world She never has any musq
headaches Low. Ter nerves are quiet
and she sleeps IKE o Chui every
n3rhi She Be- ACTUALLY hungry a'I
inr time and eats anything SHE want
without having tuy gas. swclhe inl
rpu. ur ull,r s us @, Ind go. .ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

able fact about this is that II Is 10 so
largo extent unnecessary. that many
OF these little tragedies could have
been aycrtcd %
Every physician IN tho state Is
urged of the importance Of making
"a report ON all cases ~ Communl-
cable Diseases. aud that promptuess
w wlkInp lhdw enhances The value
Of 'ho reports Especially ls this
true ig uunllpoS n which there hns
been IcrnblGfo the stl'" during
tho past frw months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
FRANCO-BRITISH
LINE GIVES BACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
rrutous 10 move their heavy sup.
rN. trains over those roads together
with tho necessity of roorgtnyinF
tina shattered divisions which bore
tho hruuf Of the fighting after they
mad pnsscd the FIRST field ~ IRE
uf hpit heavier guns
British Attacks Fail.
Tho British mnco rctakWE Aycti".
south uf Arris. have not resumed
their offensive operations 80 far as
reported hy London but the Ger
man otOvtl statement SAYS that four
ain,ts hy the entente forces against
the heights southwest uf Moreuil
were rcuulsod with heavy losses.
There are no reports Of fighting cN-
cent outpost encounters along the
French limos ON tho Oise river.
There huvc boon heavy artillery
BON bardmeuts of British positions
on tho Mculu road ana nt Pass tren-
dtclc. east and northeast Of Nprca,
according tn London. As yet how
ever, there u.s. nothing 10 foreshadow
an effort hv the Germans to attack
there Confronting them are we'll
fortified lines aud high ground held
by the British. and It IN improbable
that q serious attompt 20 break thru
will Ice made In that sector.
French Raids Successful.
ON the French front. before
Rheims ana Nerdun, raiding opera
tlonB have been carried out by tho
Fronch, which have been successful
The French report very heavy artil-
lery engagements north OF MoBtdi-
dicr. sector which has Witnessed
savage fighting and where tho Ger
mans have been fOiled In their cf-
forts 30 advance toward the Paris
Amicus railroad.
Nothing had been reported from
the Italian front ana II is not lkcB
that an attack has been launched
there Nv the Austrians. who have
gathered an enormous army for a
possible drive southwnrd into the
plains OF northern italy.
Driven 10 take measures for their
defense. tht Armonilns have organ
Ned an army aui have rCcaptured
Erzcrum from tho. Turks as well
MS other points Ia the nelghborhood
OF that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
German Alien Released.

II Meyers. fined last Saturday on
vaErnucy charge. when II wus
claimed that he had made unpntri-
otic remarks, was released Yesterday
by Judge T.. H. Evans 1t was shown
that Meyers, although a German
alien, had consistently rcfraiucd
from criticlzing tho government and
that the federal officials had moth
inE against him, after making an in
yestigatiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

The women OF Tulsa are urged to
be present at an important meeting
OF the Tulsa Women's Suffrage or
ganizatlon to be held at the head
quarters this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
DENTAL UNIT TO BE
GIFT OF 0KLAH0MANS
State Association Promises to send
Fully iluipnCd Ambulance
tu France

\ movement TO send a fully
equipped dental ambulance to
France as the GIT ut the profession
In oklahoma was started last utsht
at "a banquet OF the Oklahoma state
Dental association I'm the koJcuum
hotel !tvrry dentist present, and
the banquet room Was Iotkyd to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
RED CROSS MUNITIONS.
Enormous Quantities Of Sweaters and
Garments Forwarded to Soldiers.

Enormous QUANTITIES OF sweaters ana
Garments Forwarded to Soldiers.
Camp service has grown to be one
Of the largest phrases Of Red Cross
work.
To indicate the volume Of this work
it may be stated that, up to April 80,
1918. the Red Cross had distributed L.
S22, 9O6 sweaters, 641.971 mufflers, 623.-
972 wristlets, 454,569 helmets 1,392,352
pairs of socks.
The work for the families Of enlisted
men by the home service department
has been equally Impressive. To June
Is service had been given in some form
to 2O2,302 families and $2.054,S27 had
been expended in this relief work.
There are now 20.892 home service
workers In the United States under
Red Cross supervision.
Then there is the canteen service
with more than 100 units ready to meet
troop trains to give refreshments to the
men, or to take care q those who be-
come sick en- route. !.
The convalescent houses are nearing
completion in all camps to afford en-
listed men bright, cheerful environ
hent for their hours Of convalescence.
Provision is made for entertainment
and social diversions, which are pow
erful aids in the convalescent stage.
The communication service of the
Red Cross keeps. families Of enlisted
men informed Of their welfare both
here and abroad, IL the men are sick,
wounded or captured and unable to
keep up correspondence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06


the landing struts, where the strains
and stresses Of progress against air
resistance do not center. Spruce Will
still constitute the material for wing
spars, struts, between planes and SIM
liar sections where these stresses 40
center.
Airplane specifications have been
thoroughly overhauled In recent weeks
II is also said, in an effort to elimi-
nate, requirements OF, extraordinary
structural strength and fineness OF
material in nDn-strain bearing Sec
lions, whether made Of wood or OF
metal, which nas hampered production
and raised problems of raw material
supply which have been more or less
unsolvable in view of the quantity or
machines desired. Much Of this has
only been possible because OF the
building duriag the past year, which
has furnished an experience upon
which to develop innovations. pol
icy Of official secrecy concerning all
details of the airplane program Is still
in effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
What Scandal Is.

OF scandal, the New Republic
writes: There are few of us who do
not enjoy this sense of really know.
I, ing what's what. 1t extends our ex-
perience, and gives us vicarious i'm.
portance. If we cannot live. great
passions, we can at least read about
Nine Du Barry's boudoir; II we can
not be smart, we can at least feel
that we have an insiders knowledge
Of the smart set. The moral earnest
ness and deep attention which people
will devote to discussing other peo-
pies domestic affairs suggests that
gossip is perhaps a genuine print.
tive art in which there is interest
through pity and fear and pride and
10y One woman leaves her husband,
hundred, women chatter about it,
and their passionate interest might
make cynic wonder whether they
are not living through all the emo
tons of a great adventure without
the risk Of moving away from their
own steam radiators. Gossip IS ex.
perience without responsibility. 1T
is a means OF taking part in inter
esting or important events without
any Of the risk that comes of being
an actor in them. Gossip, in short,
is the pleasure of the spectator at the
business of life."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
PLEDGE OF IRISH, WOMEN.
Bound to Oppose Plan Of conscriptio'
For British Army.

For British Army.
Correspondence Associated Press.]
Dublin, June S--Irish women were
organized for participation in the anti
consumption campaign in Ireland as
never before in the history Of political
agitation in Ireland.
Much Is now heard of the "woman's
pledge, which was the leading feat
ure Of the womens side of the anti-con-
scription campaign. The pledge reads
as follows:
Because the enforcement of consc-
ription on any people without their
consent Is tyranny, we are resolved TO
resist the CONSUMPTION Of Irishmen. We
will not I'LL the places Of men deprived
Of their work through refusing enfor-
ced military service. we viii DO ali III
our power to help the families Of men
who suffer through enforced military
service"
The occasion chosen for the univer-
sal signing OF this pledge by the
women of Ireland was the festival OF
st Columbeille, national saint much
talked about at the present time on &C
count of some war rophecies attributed
to him, including one in which he is
said to have predicted consumption.
The womens pledge was part Of a
scheme with which CONSUMPTION was
resisted. Whenever possible. the sign
ing was accompanied by floral demon
stration and organizations taking part
carried wreaths, crosses and other
symbols to decorate the place Of sign
ing. The ceremony. also was accom-
panied by pilgrimages and professions
to some place OF generation such as a
church, holy well site Of altar in penal
days. or some local memorial Of nat
ional history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

merce. the tire and rim association
and the tire and rim division OF the
standards committee OF the Society OF
,Automotivc Engineers. A statement
Of this program Is enclosed for your
information. and unless there is valid
objection 1t will be put into effect by
this division. We believe that this
program will aid substantially In the
conservation sof rubber and in essen :
ing the amount of material and CAPT.
tai carried In manufacturers and deal
ers' stocks.
Program for the Standardization Of
pneumatic tires.
CLASS. A
The manufacture OF the types and
sizes Of tires Included in Glass A is to
be continued; IA, H.
30x3h, clincher, plain and non -skid.
39xs1k. straight side, plain and non
Ska clincher plain and non skid.
s3x4 straight side, plain and nom
s4x4,4,. straight side, plain and non
skid. II
s5x5 straight side, plain and non
asSxs straight side, plain and non
skid.
ssx7 straight side, plain and non
skid.
4oxs straight side. plain and mons
skid. ~, et,
CLASS B.
The manufacture Of the types and
sizes of tires included in Glass is to
be discontinued not later than Nov. /,
1920.
30x3 clincher, plain and non skid.
32x4 straights side. plain and non
skid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
gaEer Summarizes
u. S. Accomplishments
Since War Began,

Mr.. Bakers views of the accom-
plishments Of the war department IN
the fifteen months since the United
States declared war may be sum-
married. thus:.,
The army has Increased from ASA
officers and 2D2,510 enlisted men to
approximately 100, 400 officers and q
100000 enlisted men.
The number of men in France, or en-
route to France, including all units
which go to make up an entire army
was practically LOCO, 900 on July l.
The death rate for disease among all
troops in the United States for the
week ending June was 3.16 per 1000
The number Of officers in the medi-
cal corps has increased from 900 to
.! !. Gee ard the number Of enlisted men
from 5000 to $4,000.
The number Of combat planes deliv-
cred to June s was 2s6. The produc-
ton Of combat planes for the week
ending June 8 was 80.
The number Of elemental training
planes delivered to June was 4.495.
Advanced training planes delivered to
June numbered 500.
More than 1000 Liberty engines
have been delivered to army and navy.
Machine guns delivered for use on
air planes before June numbered
1880.
More than 100000 rifles were pro-
duced in America and delivered be-
tween the declaration Of war and June
/. 1918. Sufficient rifles are being re-
ceiyed now to equip a division every
three days. Deliveries Of the new
model Enfield have passed the million
mark.
More than 900 heavy Browning ma
chine guns and 1900 light BROWNIES
were delivered in May. Every national
guard camp and national army can
tonment has received these guns for
training purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
BIG NAVAL FORCE IN EUROPE.
United States Has ESQ Ships and $4,000
Mon on Duty.

London, July 6.--American naval
forces, comprising $50 vessels and
$4,000 men, are now In European
waters, operating in all areas from the
White Sea to the Adratic. Admiral
Sims declared N a speech at the An
glo- American Fellowship meeting.
General Biddle, who also spoke, de-
clared that we have ten million just
like the soldiers marching today In
various British cities, who can be
brought over when needed"
During the coming year. three
times the present number Of destroy
ers will be sighting with the allies :
Admiral Sims said. More than 15o
submarine chasers soon will be in the
war zone. Half of them are here
now. $3.50
THE submarine campaign has been
met by the allies sinking submarines
faster than they. can be built and
building merchant ships faster than
they can be sunk. The submarine
warfare undoubtedly will be continued
to the end, bat it can not win the
war.
.'rhe Significance of this celebra-
ton is that it touches al hearts in
America today and henceforth it's OBJ
servance will commemorate not only
our independence, but the emanci-
patton of all English speaking peoples
from all that is tending to keep them
from real knowledge and under
standing of each other.
General Biddle said in part:
Our soldiers are now stationed
all over England and Scotland
Some Of them are staying only
few days while others are receiv-
ing several months training. Every
where they Fave found the same
friendliness and generosity
Cities. associations and individuals
rival each other to- do their best for
the American hospitals Beautiful
homes and parks have been put at our
disposition. All of us feel deeply to
days country wide celebration.
"Ar,erica is in the war to stay and
to fight to the finish for democracy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
Brewers, Fuel Cut 50 Per Cent.

Washington, July 6.-Brewers thru
out the United States today began prep
arations for, putting into effect the re-
strictions on fuel consumption ordered
by the fuel administration In agreement
with the war industries board whereby
production of beer, ale, porter, near
beer and other cereal beverages. both
alcoholic and nonalcoholic, in the year
beginning July l will be cut so per cent.
The order. made public after meet
ing OF the presidents war cabinet late
yesterday, provides that all brewers IN
the coming year must restrict their fuel
consumption so per cent Of the average
annual consumption Of the period be-
tween Jan. l, 1915, and Dec. 81, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
RED CROSS FEEDS PRISONERS.
Has Working Arrangement With Swiss
Red Cross to Feed Our Men.

Has Working Arrangement With Swiss
Red Cross to- Feed oar Men.
Germany now has twenty seven
prison camps where American soldiers
captured in battle are held.
The American Red Cross has ac-
curate information about these camps
and with the aid of the Swiss Red
Cross keeps our. soldiers and sailors
supplied with nourishingS 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 copstderably more than
1000 Germans, 30 the score is more
than even in that respect.
In Berne, Switzerland, the American
Red Cross has great warehouse from
which is sent to each American pris-
oner in Germany twenty 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 w9rehouse rat Berne to
take care of % 900. American prisoners
If the Germans can take that num-
herI rE !sI2y7Eg5. j.g7g7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
INCOME AND PROFITS TAXES.
Total Of $2,e21 .340,so1 Collected During
Fiscal Year Just Erdcd.

Total Of $2,821. 34o,s01 Collected During
Fiscal Year Just Erded.
washington, July 6.-The treasury
department was able to make public
the totals of internal revenue collec-
lions for the last fiscal year for all col
lection districts. These returns are
from telegra pied totals and do not give
details as to classification beyoud the
division of income and excess profits,
taxes and miscellaneous taxes. The lat
ter include excise taxes and all stamp
taxes under the old law covering oleo-
margarine and spirits.
The grand total Of income and excess
profits taxes for the country Is $2,S21.-
340.SO1. The Second New York district
which embraces the financial section OF
lower Manhattan. leads as usual. in the
amount of taxes paid. The total for
that district is $414.60S,907. An idea
may be had of the great increase in the
amount Of income taxes collected for
1917. when this total for the Second
New York district is compared with the
collection for the income tax year of
1916, which was $43.035,931.
The second ranking district in the
total of income taxes paid is the Twen-
ty-third Pennsylvania, which is prac-
tically the city of Pittsburgh. The
amount for this district is $292,576,362
It's total the preceding year was S.
786,00S. The First Pennsylvania dis
trict, which embraces the city Of Phila-
delphia, paid in income taxes $162 ,Sa7.-
1852, as against $1O,333.956 for the pre-
vious year.
/ The First Illinois district, which in
cludes Chicago, comes third. paying in
come taxes amounting to 1881, 576. 061.
The total last year in this district was
81, 69O.537.
Iowa's share was $17,123,177.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

Tho war industries board announced
its program foryxhe conservation OF
rubber and the reduction Of the
amount Of material and Capital car
ried in the stocks OF manufacturers
and dealers In automobile tires. It
calls for the gradual establishment OF
standard size. and types Of tires. II
begins with the immediate discontdnu-
ance Of the manufacture of certain odd
types and, sizes and the elimination
Of other designs at stated periods
Nov. l., 1915; Nov. /, 1919, and Nov. J.,
1920. The full program Of the tire
Standardization would not become eff
fective until the latter date.
The board has addressed the follow
ing circular to the manufacturers OF
automobile tires and automobiles:
1.-THE conservation division OF the
war industries board has already put
into effect IN various industries plans
for saving essential materials ana
equipment and for reducing the amount
Of capital tied up in manufacturers
and dealers stocks. We are advised
that the conservation OF rubber is nee
essary and we, have taken up with the
industry the problem Of determining
the most practical means Of meeting
this situation. IN the automobile tire
Industry it appears that the greatest
economy can be effected by a substan-
tial reduction, in the various cities OF
types and sizes Of pneumatic tires
eat the request OF this division, the
war-service committee Of the rubber
Industry has submitted program for
the Standardization Of pneumatic tires.
This, we are informed. has been en-
dorsed by the directors Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com