davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
HOME SERVICE WORK
MORE THAN VALUABLE
This Branch of Red Cross Looks
After Families of Fighting Men;
Takes Worry From Soldiers.

III YOU know Of soldiers family
that needs attention or II you want to
find out something about your son
or relative In the service, see the
homo service division of the Red
Cross
III you want to enlist in the Amer
ican Red Cross for service at home
or overseas, see the personnel divis-
ion OF the Red Cross
IL you want 10 help provide nurses
for duty In France, DO your own
home nursing whenever possible.
Work Is Wonderful.
The local Red Cross has many
branches and divisions The work
rooms are. OF course. one of the big
Ecst OF these, and the amount OF sup
plies turned out by the nimble-fin-a
gered patriotic women Of Tulsa every
day is astounding to the layman.
But the work of the home service
division Is increasing 10y leap and
bounds. This work Is in charge
of William ID. Cochrane, who is also
appeal agent for the city and county
draft boards.
1t Is the task OF the home service
division TO look after the relatives
and dependents of soldiers or sailors.
In innumerable cases they have been
able to render such service to de-
pendents that they tave leSsened the
worry of tho man at the front and
thereby Increased his efficiency as "A
fighting man. II you know Of any SOL
Giers or sailors dependents that need
attention. II is your duty to report
the casa. IL you are n relative of n
man In the service and want some
Information about him or his insur-
ance or anything of the kind. Mr.
Cochrane Is the man TO see. II is the
hope of this division to keep every
service man constantly in touch with
his home town and home folks
Volunteers.
The Red Cross IL constantly in
need OF men and women for various
kinds VI ovcrso9A duty Women de-
sirlng to enlist Yr nursing. canteen
work or anything OF the kind, should
see Miss Florence Heald. who is In
charge OF tho women's personnel di-
vision
Men above the draft age. or who
have been rejected by the army or
navy on account OF minor physical
defects, can enlist In the Red Cross
by seeing Warren u. Abbott in the
NOSueN DuilulllE. lie - IN ClArEe
OF the mons personnel division.
Nurses and women or girls dcsir-
ing &c learn nursing should commu-
nlcato with Mrs Kate Scott, who can
use very graduate, qualified nurse,
and every young woman who desires
TO learn nursing under the Red
Cross
Mrs, Scott has sent score or mcrr
of competent nurses from Tulsa to
the army or navy, and moro are
wanted.
'-rhe people OF Tulsa" saws Mrs
Scott, should cut down their calls
for graduate nurses. AS long as they
continue to call in nurse for every
little Illness wo will have trouble in
completing our quota. Use 4 nArso
only when there Is no alternative.
Families employing nurses regularly
10 caro- for children. ard so on
should entoayur to dispense with
their services II they can do tho work
themselves or cmulov someone to
do it who is not Il registered or grad, !
uate nurse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
WILL ASK PERMISSION
TO SELL WATER BONDS
Chamber OF Commerce Directors
Endorse Action Of City In
Emergency situation
NEED LARGER WATER PLANT
city Has Completely Outgrown
System and Water Shortage
IL Acute.

That Tulsa's water supply has not
improved In quantity IN six or eight
years aud that the producing plant
was designed and built for city OF
$4,000 people was stated at the
weekly meeting OF the board Of d..
rectors Of the chamber OF commerce
yesterday.
II. T. Curran water com mis-,
sioner, h. ~ Stevens, consulting en-
ginoer, and w. II. Holway, repre-
scnting the engineering department
of the city water service. were
guests OF the directors, and they
briefly outlined the ncceSsity Of Inn
mediatoly Issuing the recently voted
water Improvement bonds in tho
sum OF $4,000.
Tho directors heard from Engi-
neor ilolway That every department
Of tho producing end OF the water
system was running 90 per cent
overload, and that even the more
recent lnstalled Illtration plant was
handling as hfEli hs 5000 900. 900
gallons Of water in day and its ca.
pacity was only 1000. 900.
MUST mikc ttfNcr tbhnnci,
Tulsa must not only install an.
other pump, bun nnist build an In
take, the engineers stated. 70 that
the water can be nrst obtained, As
soon as an intakp can be built In
tho middle OF the river. and the
channel diverted always into the
center OF the river bed. and pump
ing capacity Installed TO force water
into the lines already built. then the
mains in nll parts OF the residence
districts must be enlarged.
a committee composed Of Colonel
Douglas, Commissi oncr Curran, and
the engineers, viii go 10 MuskOgee
today, and ask ID. N. Fink, okla
homa representative OF the capital
issue committea-<s permit Tulsa 10
issue tho water bornls. so that the
water system can he enlarged. After
getting the approval of the Okla
1koma member. the, committee viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
ARKANSAS BOOSTERS
COMING TO TULSA
Three Automobile Loads Touring
Oklahoma VIII Arrive In Tulsa
Today or Tomorrow.

Three automobile loads OF boost
ers from Glenwood. Ark, are duo in
Tusla today or tomorrow. They are
on "A tour OF various Oklahoma
towns, including Muskogee. Tulsa,
Miami. Sapulpa, Okmulgee d
Oklahoma City. They are pilotcd by
Graham Burnham, former civil on
gineer of Tulsa. They are boosting
Pike county, Arkansas, IA a prospec-
tive location for Industries and the
highlands OF Arkansas as an ideal
camping location. "Obey your i'm
pulsc-hike TO Pike" is one OF the
many slogans on their cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Editor Enllsts.

WALTER, Okla, July 5.--Frank
G. Maxwell, editor and publisher OF
the Cotton County Democrat ana
pioneer editor Of the county, has
turned his business over to Mrs.
Maxwell and Joined the colors. He
enlisted the other day at Fort Lo-
gan, Col, and asked for overseas
service as soon as possible. Max
wells i7-year-old son enlisted few
weeks ago and this is beileI4i to
have Influenced the father -, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Ten Year Old Matrlcidc.

MUS<oGEE. Okla. July 5.--The
sheriff Of Adalr county passed
through here Wednesday with Noel
Bark, a i0-year-old boy who few
days ago shot and killed his mother
as she lay asleep at her home near
the town OF Bunch. After shooting
his mother, he snatched up the baby
nursing at her breast and rushed to
A nelghbor's and told how a strange
man wearing slouch chat had
killed his mother. Afterwards. he
confessed to the sheriff that he did
the shooting out OF revenge for q
scolding, lie was sentenced to tho
reform school at Pauls Valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen. Poe,.E.s., the .n'issgsHe .ss HsussniIsd in
p shaken ia'o q: z: issss irs,ssss.sarr @ Camp Man
VIE ioct ossn. in training 70 use Foas'
S.i S,, 'd,';s: ~ ss.,r s shoes each ss.nins y pr,
painful. swv .arns and bunious. A GER
me sung sor swsAting. eslious, TIRED, Aeh.
tam ren" Always uss Anea's Foot Eeass
ing 49, - in ass sAees- Sold essfTuAef@
25e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July b.
George w. Strayer OF Columbia uni
versity New York. today was elected
president OF the National Education
association at tbe closing session Of
the fifty sixth, annual l-nn.A.A----~s~R4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
o. A. Is BEATEN OLD MEDICINE.
BY BROADWAY BALL Is HEAVY

Broadway ran away from the
Queen Anne football eleven out at
Dugdaie's field Saturday, running
up a score of 20 to against the
hill team.
The Orange and Black crowd
opened the scoring in the second
quarter by carrying the ball down
the field on straight line plays and
Norris finally carried the leather
over the line for the first goal OF
the game.
The second and third touchdowns
came in the third quarter. when
Norris made "A 55yard run for
touchdown. The last counter came
a few minutes later when Norris
carried the oval down the field TO
the five yard line, Smith bucking
the bali over the line.
Norris and Green starred in the
Broadway backfield while Martin. at
tackle. n new man. showed up well
in the line. Attleson, at quarter
for the Quay aggregation. played a
stellar game. making most of his
teams yardage and being in nearly
every defensive play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
PAT-MACS WIN
LONG GAME, 10

The Patterson Macdonald base.
ball club won great game from
the Tacoma Foundation team out
at Liberty park Sunday. winning
10 in IL innings. The game was
pitchers battle all the way. both
Fittery and Houck pitching great
ball. Speas OF the Tacoma contin-
gent ripped a single off Fittery's
delivery in the initial inning. but
for the remainder OF the matiness
Fittery stood the Foundation repre-
sentatives on their heads. An error,
n sacrifice and sharp single TO
center by Bemis. put over the win.
ming run for the Seattle aggrega-
ton in the 18th frame. During the
melee Fittery struck out Is men
while Houck turned back II at the
plate.
Batteries - Fittery and Boelzle;
Houck and Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
FIRST SMOKER
WILL BELFAST

The first smoker OF &c local box.
ing season. which is to b held at the
Arena Tuesday night. hould be a
fast card judging from DE- final line.
up OF the bouts.
Knockout Kruvosky and Frank
Farmer meet in the aain event,
while Johnny Mccarthy and Mike
Pete will mix in the senIwindup.
Much has been said ahut the hit
ting powers OF Kruvosky,and Seattle
fans are anxious to get apeep at the
Californian. Mccarthy les appeared
here before. and is also nown as a
slam bang hitter, but he NIL have TO
step some to put away PEE, who has
been coming strong. in thopinion of
the local ring followers.
In the other events Pary Ciacco
will meet Jack Lockhardc Jack VIII
liams. from Minneapolis will box
Red Gage, and Leo Houck Is SEIZED.
uled to do battle with Lors Leonard
from Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
DUCK SEASON
DUE TUESDAY
EVERETT TRUE

At SOS "a m. Tuesday. Astronomical
time. the lid will be off for the duck
hunters. which will be 7:os a IN. be
cause OF the fact that the clocks are
ahead one hour. and shooters will not
be allowed to start until 7;0s. OF
course. they will be allowed to shoot
until 6:4s. instead of $50. as for
merly.
Following are the What the Hunt.
ers Cannot Do" Il Is unlawful:
For man. woman or child to hunt
without license:
To shoot at water fowl from any
kind OF boat. except ordinary row
boat or canoe. propelled with side
oars not less than five feet in length.
To hunt or chase deer with dogs.
or kill deer in the water.
To kill moose. caribou or elk until
1926.
I To kill any seagull.
To ship or take from the counties
OF Island and San Juan any upland
birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
DUTHIES WIN
14-4 CONTEST

The Duthie baseball crew hoped
all over the Seattle North Pacific club
in the final half OF the double bill out
at Liberty park. in the Shipyard cir
cult Sunday. The final count was "a
TO 4. with the Duthie crowd leading
at the end of the final frame.
Devine's men sent Smith to the
showers in the fourth inning. and
slammed Hovey's offerings with ~.
erything but the grand stand. The
two feature hits of the game were a
long double by Hillyard, that bounc.
ed off the left field fence, and a home
run clout by Gislasson, OF the North
Pacifics, over the center field wall.
Seaton struck out II men during the
game.
Batteries - Seaton and Shelly;
Smith. Hovey and Dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

This Is the sixth Of n number
Of articles by Sport Expert Paul
Purman on army and navy
play" games. Tomorrow he will
tell about the Alternate Tag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.--Foot-
ban and other athletic games be-
tween schools and universities hav-
ing student army training corps
units will not be permitted. prior
to November /. necessitating the
absence OF students over night from
the city where the institution Is
located. In regulations made public
by. the war department Sunday
After November /. absences from
Friday to Sunday night will be al
lowed but twice. to each institu-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
DOPED BY AHERN
Francisco. Stockton. Napa and other

Francisco. Stockton, Napa and other
cities.
LOS ANGELES. Sept W.-The
University of Southern California
will suspend the rule against fresh
men participating in athletics for the
duration Of the war. according to an
announcement by Dean Cromwell. d.
rector of athletics at that institution.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3o.-The
suspension rule against freskunen
participating in athletics will Be Get
aside for the duration of the war
at the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, according to Dean Crom-
well, director Of athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
BY PAUL PURNiAN

Any number of men may be used
in medicine ball FOUNDERS. one Of the
army and navy play" games. The
only equipment needed is two medi-
cine balls. or basket balls. IL medi-
cine balls are not available. Form
the players in two circles OF not less
than four men each. give each circle
medicine ball. At the signal. the
man holding the ball must pass II
quickly to the man behind him. The
first side dropping the ball loses the
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 30
rudy" Kallio. member of the De-
troit hurting corps. appeared at a
local shipyard plant here a day
or two after his arrival. He worked
in different minor leagues thruout
the West before he went up to
Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

DIED OF WOUNDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
SPORT
SALAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30
According to Snowy" Baker. Aus
tralian fight promoter. there are
SIS boxers from the Kangaroo isle
engaged in fighting the kaiser.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 30.-
Arrangements are under way for a
number of inter-city tournaments to
be held during the 1s1S-1sl9 season
by the Sacramento Municipal Golf
association, with clubs from San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Battle Raging
NolU TO Decide
Fate of An7iens
Continued from page l

battle is sure to increase in intensity
over the week end.
Field Marshal Haig pays a tribute to-
day to the work of the British cavalry,
which finally had the opportunity, after
years of waiting, to prove it's mettle.
The most encouraging news comes from
the Arras sector, where the Germans
paid their greatest price of the whole
titanic struggle for the smallest tacti-
cal return. Not only do the British
hold this key city, but they still dom
mate the whole ridge from Why right
down to Albert.
There is no weakening of the con-
fdence i'll high quarters, though it is
frankly admitted that the next few
days will be highly critical. 1t is be-
leved that Amiels will be successfully
covered, but not without the most des-
perate fighting. If the Germans arc
checked here the worst will be over
and the Allies can breathe easier.
1t may be that hereafter one com
munique covering both the British
and French armies will be issued. At
present the forces are intermingled so
that it IS almost impossible to tell
whether the British or French are de-
Tending any particular point below the
Sommc.
The third and probably the greatest
crisis Is rapidly approaching, for
strategic questions of the utmost i'm
portance must be decided soon. The
Germans apparently are about ready to
launch major attack on Amiens.
winch is already within range of their
big guns and has suffered heavily from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

the enemy's air bombardment It is
natural to expect that this will prove
the psychological moment when the Al
lies will throw in their reserves, who
are power ful and numerous enough not
only to ward off the German spear head
but to break it's haft. If the Allies
catch the enemy off his balance the
odds might turn strongly in their favor.
Ludendortf's claim Of prisoners. even
prisingly high for battle which has
reached the gigantic proportions of this
one. The British suffered heavily, but
the British casualties are far below
those of the enemy, which conservative
estimates place at 100000.
AS the crucla. moment of the battle
approaches there is no question but
that the belligercnts are preparing to
throw every availables man into the
fray. 1t comes to the question of which
side has the greater reserves, and the
though the margin is certainly not
enough 20 cause overconfdencc.
Two Crises Passed
The first real crisis of the battle
upon which the Kaiser staked his dy-
TASTY because he feared to await the
time vixen American reinforcements
would arrive IN Europe and doubted
the ability of he submarine to decide
the war. came & week ago, when the
British line broke at Tortile. The sec
0nd came last Monday at Courcellette.
when again the Germans penetrated
cur deferces. Only coolheaded lead
ership. together with magnificent gal
lantry and heltism and sacrifice, saved
the Allied cause
The kaleidoscope changes battle de-
scription, and only few of the high
spots are seen even by the keenest OBJ
servers. Since the days of Mons and
the Marnc the Allies have suffered
through lack Of coordination. Though
much was written and spoken about
close cooperation, it existed, unfortu-
nately, more in theory than in practice
The force of events finally has driven
the Allies together, just as it welded
the warning factions at home. Even
to-day weak protests are heard, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Slo1Uizag Of Battle
Called Only a Lull
Before New Storm,

LONDON, March 3O.-The Germans
are still rushing forward artillery and
reorganizing their forces, Reuters cor
respondent at British headquarters tel
egraphs. Che slowing down in the bat
Tie, he says, probably is only lull
before another storm of still greater
intensity
The British line held magnifcentlv
throughout Friday, according to the
correspondent.
AT one point only" he says, "wherc
the Germans got across the river in
force about Cerisy. and so taking the
troops IN the Proyart- NJ cricourt neigh
borhood in the rear. have we fallen
back but that retirement was gallantly
done. Our men were taken in the rear
before they knew it,
As there were guns to be got away.
both infantry and gunncrs faced round,
and for a while some of our fielA artjl
lcry WAS firing with open sights into
the enemy. Then the Infantry charged
and succeeded in driving the superior
force of the enemy back to the river
bank, holding them there until the
guns were got away. This section of
the line then swung back to now posi-
tons running by IIame and Lamottc. +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
London Press, OF, Tenth Day of
Battle Shows Greafer Confidence

LONDON, March 3O.-Although the
London newspapers regard the stua-
ton on the Western front as still seri-
GUS there is noticeable a tone of great
er confidence in their discussion of the
battle, now in its tenth dav "The
Daily Mali devotes particular attcn-
ton to the fighting in the direction Of
Amcns. which it regards as the most
important. "Thc Daily Mail" says:
until Montdidier is recovered and
the Germans are beaten back from re-
cent positions east of Amens the stu
alton must remain serious. French re-
serves continuously are arriving and
entering the battle. but as yet the Ger
man advance cannot be said to have
been stopped"
"Thc Daily Graphic" believes that
to-day's news is distinctly encourage
ing. while "Tho Daily Telegraph" says
"Thc week ends fairy well. 1t has
been the most GREATNESS and anxious
time for the Allies since the opening
days of the war, but the enemy has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

mans have brought forward their ar
tiliery and overhauled their fighting
machine the struggle undoubtedly will
be renewed, perhaps with greater
ferocity than before.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy had
a small success south of the Luce
River, on the British right flank
Strong German forces, attacking there,
captured Mezieres and also Maison
Blanche, north of that village The Brit
lsh Immediately organized counter
attack and pushed forward determined
~ against the invaders.
British Hold Luce Valley
At one point the attacking troops
were held up by machine gun FIRE, but
other forces pressed on doggedly. The
Germans, however, opposed with too
great strength and were too we'll pro-
tected, and the British We're forced to
abandon the effort after a hard
struggle, during which twenty-five Ger
mans were taken prisoner in hand-to-
hand fighting. The loss of these posi-
tions does not alter the situation ma
terially, and the British hold on the
Luce Valley is considered satisfactory.
One British division marched from
. O'Clock one evening unit! 4 o'clock
the next afternoon and then flung itself
into the battleline, where it fought and
killed and dug in until its position
was assured. Then these soldiers
threw themselves down who're they
stood and slept with their heads Pill
lowed upon their haversacks
There are other instances even more
spectacular, which may not be men
toned, but it is UNNECESSARY to amplify,
as America already knows the temper
Of her British allies and knows that
the British VIII take lot of beating
before they give in
Yesterday strong enemy patrols in
the Arras sector penetrated the British
outpost line north of Arleux and forced
the posts to withdraw after brief
but intense fight. This appeared to be
the only change in the lines before
Arras
A spectacular British manmuvre at
Rceux, after its capture by the Ger
mans on Thursday, became known to-
day. When the place was enveloped
the body of defending troops was cut
OFT and chung tenaciously to the village
in the face of bitter punishment. Under
cover of darkness on Thursday night
these gallant men were successfully
Withdrawn through gap formed in
the German line
The fact that the Germans, accord
ing to the report, are intrcnching along
the ThiepvalLa Boiselle line is pointed
to as tribute to the magnificent de-
fence which the British maintained at
this important gateway to the west.
There has been another display of
the British determination in this
quarter. The correspondent knows of
one large body of troops who dug
themselves in along the vital sector in
question and announced that whatever
happened to the rest of the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

been slowed up and every day that
passes strengthens our confidence the
more"
Iicassuring Factors
Ailuding TO what it considers reas
surfing factors IN the fighting in France,
"Fhe Times says editorially:
"The whole front of the German at
tack has fallen so heavily unon the
British army that we naturally arc pre-
occupied hero With the indomtablc re-
sistance displayed by our own regiments.
But the British army fortunately does
not stand alone. More and moro. as
the great battle develops, the burden
is being shared with us by the French
forces which are closing in upon tho
lfght Of our line. More and more also
does the prospect Of turning a retreat
into victory depend upon the speed and
spirit with which the fresh divisions
Ct British arc able to deliver such
counter-strokcs as they bcgan so sue
cessfuliy on Thursday
Every accoune tcstiics to the amaz-
ing rapidity with which French troons
are pouring into the STRUGGLE. This
IS exactly .hc sort of emergency in
which their national characteristics
are always most conspicuous.