davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
LABOR MUST Be USED
TO WAR ADVAN TAGE
United states War Labor Turnover
IpuAls Giving the Kaiser TWEEN
~ Army Divisions.

NH..' f''' .''''N .'.N'
'' ''' ''"' -'AH' Fml'''H'uN
'''''',
NOT Iunf hEn large war plant
h rort Ur mechanics rrnt out onr|
of ,, r,rri,itIpg ppspts with bianket|
~. a., t,.l
''"..' '' t.' 'h''N. wv.
went '' me ninra Wh''h Iui,iNh'n
l'.. 'l' "''u ,'" '',' ,rn
..'.'' ' ''H '.'' ''.' ~,
ti"' h' '.IIP''' 'Nt' ~
'' "N ,'.N '' ''l,
'. '.... WY '''"' 'l,' NN'iIl
.' N''h'a ',Np',l 'a
'."' I.'l'' ,' '.,.l,'!l WI,
''' N''.'' u',,,, ''}
'." .,'.,'
'.' ' 'l "u' h.I' "''N'" "'
..' ,..
''' To- .h .'''', ,''' '''' nu'
"' 'n.''''',' ul lN
""' '....'' '''""''"H '.'' h''' "'
,'...' '' OUT N.' lIilI.,Il,A uA ing
N'N '"N'I ."".' L"
i....u.r IA Observation-Disclosures rr5nr.
ton would Dec equivalent to urrenr.
iU. I.u available labor supply AL
IelH 4. f,r cent
Our labor turnover today ia sGunl
o. pr,Hrpting the laIsrr with twenty
o. |..N'NNH INI N'I|If.h h i|NNNl" .HH tfIIH
nioyprs and workers arp more patrI.
otr than those Of America. ypt they
have uuWitiluRy aided the knHsr.
and hIa lIcuieunuts who uro past
masters ln industrial organization
md the conservation uf Industrial
m1n power
% l4 tho tnFr uf tho United Elptrs
employment raryira 90 reduce tbIHI
turnover. and tho production tepnri
iuopta and boards ~ the government
viii see 10 % that many NJ tho con
ditious contributing t1 H. such pa in
dependent mhor recruiting and OK
travagaut advertising. are ,llmi |
mated Iind tho ompioymrni rsrvlcs
been utilized in tho onse NJ tho war
plant cited above the Upedsd mo
chanicB could have bpon obtained |
without hurting tho mimi, oprr, !
tion. Tho seryicn would have knosu |
of the cessation NJ the non war en- I
torprlse ana of the q nmInp rrlo,Fr
tefprlHu aud of the coming reIsasp |
A,,., t.,.,,,,,.,,,t,,, H., ,,,,-,.,..
'"'
y, ,line Wh'h 'ur WhNlmuW war /
production lH not realized through /
h'k ~ unAhIuru hnd certain CLASSES
ol thlll'u lhhot' Whrn great new W1f
ln'uH'Il'a are "h"ui 10 start hnl I
Nhoh 'olnhthi uI ihe country l'F
now recruits Ior 'h" lndualilhI army
% hehlnhlnE. ~ W"nlh h" criminal
N'I' We 10 I'H 10 economic" Do ih"
man power already onFnEod IN cs. Z
s'hH" pt"uu'l6"h during m" war
"notE, ,nry D." 'Wpl l"' mont lfhnH1o.
uoh shoulh Do made except WIN %
view 70 l.H erect upon production
ne MhnIe iho employer should
hel MIRO Ml'hohi consulting tho tw
plo}in'h service ana the enploye
should NOT Heoh employment Without.
similar consultation with the com I
mon employment medium.
Ihe oinp'n''i with war business.
VINO lS l"ld h' 'ho government thai
no must denver hiH material at a
''ilAlh 'IWe, " emitted. as MS riEht
!" government agency that VIII
hclp Supply MN Win The labor nee.
ehFary 10 insure the tulflllment ~
hlH ronuact without hurting other
Nat lnausirlen Ihe employe' as MS
rlfhl ia chulei 10 government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
SAYS PAWNEE WILL
VOTE FOB HOWARD

sp r. C. Shoemaker ot Ynwnco. who
made the cohgr cssioual race two
years ago, says that his county wal
give 70 n Howard hanusome1ilu-
raitY Tuesday.
4 have Just returned from Paw
nee he said. and 1 find Mr.. How
ard very popular The Uemoyrots
~ tho district reEnrd him as the
strongest candidate they could nom
mate, and they will support him
therO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

ro of great assistance in mo recruit
me ltlyr.
Tho women who are 90 assist ln
ihe work will Wcur distinctive
badges Hud each party viii Boz. given
t military escort, AS they propose
inqulriug OF every ukrIH IHuNIus
man OF military aEo whether ur not
he Is In the service or runt,mu'uYe
entering tho war Co fight for h's
country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

lls work. or their nllotmcnts. etc
HNy are requested 60 communIrltc
WIN Royal R Wltklua. tho suprr.
'nlendent NJ Dallas. 'reyha
In writing To the bureau Tor iy.
FORMATION all Inquiries should stnt,
me tull name. rank ana orgauil, .
llon or the enlisted mon. also fhoir
seIll number, n known This lex pz-
hohtlal because OF the fact that there
hre number OF men bearing tho
hAno name now IN tho service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
IIoidur NJ prumright.

Special 90 The World
uRuMRIgHT Aug t-Tcm Rus
SELL a prumrlEht citizen. was hNld
up on Noble street Hnd ths 4eNip Fo
railroad FraaSnQiEht pnd robbed ot
several doI'nrS'~ Tho robbers have
not been ppprehende1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
Kill the Insect Invaders of Home
Garden and Poultry House
Flies and Mosquitoes

U'e llOrSTRN 10 defeat disease The
health of your family n your first con- tn
and the nations great need You should not
neglect Tor a single day the best mca0cof
destroying The germ spreading ily and the
malaria breeding mosquito Spray their
breeding nests and gathering places with
HOtSlkA from a IOGSTRN gun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
City Briefs

GIENS DONupNs collection NJ /
v1r souvcn.rs 9lrr.rd ny him
while u FRANCE u un. .r,n.muon this
w'"t nt ihr WIwne 'hpl'r w % !
t'IWUHE feature
a CARD lEHrIfNAi from over
seas announces mat Ivan Leroy
Nr"Hufur hw landed Hufr'y other
lulsIu' were 400 the same otghnl1u.
ton. headquarters company tlst
/ hflllgrG-
Il la.NN7 appreciated ono act In
. th" haruuui a bailey circus nni
stopped ihu show long enough to uc
/ hnuWlrir" Dr. The liAnuninrl family
uf hnr'hnrk rldrtH Including l'rh
ara llnnnnintl. was such a startling
new i1'n u r1u'f.iINni that itI
Was 'ti'N ulr "uu landing f'alur"
..........
I'Ni ''E "I lh. CIRCUS p'''1'
aIHrl f''tuINnF tnr''7 NJ IulHt.
ana typical or thr WORN being done
. hy thom. MuuaIod uu the float were
wHrluu., HlIufH soldiers. nurses and
representative pf u. British army
/ The parade down town failed to
mutrriulltn. hut the float went
through both performance Il was
, any city during The circus season
o. 100 o. Az 10 Nts.-. f..H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
In Your War Garden

II is said that Potato Bugs. Tomue Dug'
and tabhage Worms and other g.hden iu-
sern destroy more food than tho bbmarncs
HOFSIRA Kills these gardep'tnemies They
garden plant, and yip.sS with llOFSTRA
Use the HOFSIRk gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

These persistent little pest,
that mu,s up 50 much food
resist almost all efforts 10 stop
thew liOtSIRA is their CON
Queror Sprayed on shelves 900
cellar and pantry. d, prevents
the invasion OF the ant kill,
him uLru Nm. L-..tL..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

announce the removal OF their o.
floe TO Suite toa, Cosdon guiding
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
In Your Poultry HOuse

Sprayed on the roosts and walls. HOF-
IRA kills the blood sucking red mites In
TIE feathers OF the hens and n the setting
nests, t destroys the white mites and lice and
prevents the breeding of the head lice that at
Jack the ncwiy-hatohed chicks Harmless 10
setting eggs and chicks, death 70 vrrmin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

Il Decent metal gun loaded with 10 cents worth of
Hot SIRN, costs only dime for trial Order one from
your grocer drugg, now II he hasn't OFSTRA vet ma
me dime To u.s. We will send the loaded gun promptly by
hl'' postage paid We will appreciate It II YOU will send
your dealers name when YOU write for the gun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
Reaches and Bed Bugs

To hc r.d Ui the annoying roach and the
hatlslwc hrihug IS the determination Of
every American housewife. HOFSTRA Is
sure death 90 these invaders of the home.
SPRAYED in the Hiding places OF reaches
and in thn s,eviees where bedbugs roost II
kills the etsts and breaks up their breeding
nests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

II.TNd m The mind " Tho pI1IntIff
ON June -. 40 II is stated. the do
fcndant deserted her home Tor the
nth time This time woman was
hired TO look after tho youngsters
when Mrs Smith returned from her
little trip with another man. plain
tiff states she threatened 20 KIM
both her husband ana tho house
keeper. Divorce In asked. ~ we'll
na an order cf court rc0tra'ninE MrH
Smith from bnlIng tho plaintiff eui
hls housokecpcr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
Why Serbia Was DESTROYED.
J. 3. W. Gardiner. IN the Worlds Work.

Through Serbia and Serbia alone can the dream of ii llamburg-
baSfad railroad become Il German reality. But ven with peace
nrrlafco, serbia would always be Il constant threat directed against
that all important link between Belgrade and Msh. Germany can
reap the tlaNlmm benefit from Ibis so called Oriental railroad only
through hohilng M q tn1rlagc winch approaches bondage all tho
ro"n1i'eS through Winch 1t passes. Only by this means IAN Germany
mobilize ai develop the full resources OF the near east and organize
thr great Turkish population of Asia INTO a. effective military force.
Slnr" II Is impossible TOR Germany TO ally Serbia to herself by
treaty or agreement, ad >lnc" II Was necessary that the Serbian
menace be eliminated. Germany deliberately planned to reduce Serbia
to such Il degree OF lmnocuousncs> that she could not possibly recover
IN a generation. by that tlnrr Germany would have fought the next
war and won ii and Scrbi; would have become a nGenman vassal.
therefore,. w e have witnessed not the conquerMng OF Serbia alone but
hr complete lmnoIatlom. The country has been turned INTO n waste:
the population ruthlcssly destroyed women have been deliberately
lett to starve and ireeI" with their babies % their breasts. children OH
whose small shoulders rests the FIXTURE strength of the country,
vIciousy ~. wamtomly murdered.
Even the horrors oil Belgium, pale beside those of Serbia. Not one
generation must pass. but Two. before Serbia can rise from the ashes;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
TYPHOID FEVER FACTS.

The health department reports that
In 1917 only 347 of the $500, 900 people
in Chicago had typhoid fever. and that
only Az died of the disease. %Forty-three
deaths from typhoid means a death
rate of 1.6 per 100, 600. This is the low
American city, and is equal to the best
rates in London and others Of the best
governed cities in Europe.
In order to understand just how
much has been accomplished, let us see
what C%hicago's record has been. The
highest typhoid rate in the cityis his
tory since the fire was in 1891. In that
year 1897 persons died Of typhoid-a
rate of 1863. more than 100 times 1918
rate. In 1871 the city had 100000 pop
ulation. In that year 204 persons died
from typhoid fever. and the year had
a low typhoid rate at that.
The records for Chicago prior to 1871
arc very scanty, but from h data at
hand IL would look as though we would
have to go back to the days when Chi
cago had about 10000 people TO find
as few as 40 deaths q year from typhoid
fever.
The surgeon general reports that in
1916 there We're only five deaths from
typhoid fever in the entire army. Some
of the cases occurred in Hawaii, Next
co and the Philippine islands. Most of
them We're among the newly formed ma
tional guard regiments. some Of these
national guard regiments came to camp
unvaccinated against typhoid, and
many of them were hurriedly vaccinat-
ed by catch as catch can methods, US
ing whatever vaccine they could get.
Compare this with the more than 90
900 cases and the more than 1000
deaths i'll the smaller army in 1898.
Now that the army is better organ
lied and the machinery for vaccinating'
has been perfected. the typhoid rate OF
the army should go ever lower.
Typhoid fever a ceased to be a
menace of any proportions to soldiers
~ to people in the larger cities. The
people in the country and in the small
er cities must bring up their end of the
line.
In the first place. there must be bet
Ter sanitation. The water supplies. in
Guiding the farm wells. must he pro-
tectcd against pollution. else boiling the
water must become as general as pas
teurizing the milk now is. The milk
must be kept cleaner or else 1t must
be home ~pastcurized on the farms, or
in the mall towns. Fly breeding must
be prevented.
The individual must do his share. IF
he is not certain of his surroundings.
he can guarantee himself and family
against typhoid by vaccination. Protec.
ton after vaccination lasta somewhere
about three years. II Is absolute. II is
only slightly painful, causes no sore,
and does not produce mucn after cf
fects.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
The RIGHT Helm.

Erom the Christiar Science Monitor.
But still the Germans are at Noyon.'
ran the ~asgravatins saw al through the
war until the advance of the allies wrest al
the town back from the enemy. No. only
did much of the bitterness saawing at III,
hearts OF the French Gisarpaar with ,hc
occupation, bat it seemed rs tiioug!- tfo
tide of wars fortunes ha, happilv turned
at last. Now there come; the new thu.
the city of Detroit, in the United States.
has actually adopted the who,c OF Noyon.
This act is something more ,na7, mcrol,
adopting a french orphan or two. 1t .s.
as 1t were, turning a whc,c devastated
village into an orphan. The adoption of
Fontenoy on the A:sne by another .i,nc:.;.
can to4n also is announced. This surrey
Is n OF the most picturesque ard use
fui phases of war work. fo- 1: stun,is toy
real. practical help OF the most uns,intet
kind.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

from Sunday church services? LAY
YOU ever felt the thrill-the cold chill
creep M YOU bach until it came with
a rush to the very roots of you hair.
when you heard il as you marched on
parade in the old home town? ls there
anything more inspiring than itn
marching rhytfm-its words and SIM
plicity of m~eaning?? Has il not been
the old reliable of band leaders for
years to bring applause from an unre-
sponsive audience? Does it not appeal
TO YOU as the battle hymn of h hour
the very thing we need-that extra
something not expressed by %bayoncts Or
bursting shells, but the human dynamic
force back of them inspired to an over
whelming victorious strength?
We will not ave time to sing it in
the trenches nor going over Inc top, but
we can sing 1T and nave our bands play
America, England, France, Italy and
Russia on our way to the front. 1t win
proclaim to nations everywhere that
America has a divine objective.
Let us then sing it everywhere. On
the march. in the divine service-in
within us. Let us thoroughly under
stand our objective in that song, so
that no matter what the experience or
sacrifice may be We will stick to our
task with that tenacity which has ever
marked American victory. Therefore.
let the bands sound off-tho battle
hymn Of America:
Onward, Christian soldiers!
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before;
| Christ. the royal master,
Leads against the foe;
Forward into battle,
See his banners go.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Proclamation OF General Alenhy read TIC the inhabitants IF Jerusam
rom the steps of the citadel in Arab. ebreW. English French
Italian. Greeka ant Russian.
The defeat inflicted upon the Turks by the troops under my
command as resulted IN the occupation of your city by my forces. !,
therefore, here and now, proclaim it to be under martial law, under
slderations make it necessary. However, lest any of you should be-
alarmed by reason OF your experience at the hands of the enemy who
has retired, hereby inform you that it is my desire that every perxon
should pursue his lawful business without fear of INTERRUPTION.
Furthermore, since your city is regarded with affection by three Of
the great religions of mankind, and it's soil has been consecrated Nv
the prayers and plgrimages of devout people of these three reipionn
for many centuries, therefore do make it known unto YOU that every
sacred building, monument, holy spot, shrine, traditional site. epdow-
ment, pious bequest, or customary place OF prayer, will be maintained
and protected according to the existing customs and beliefs of thoae
to whose faiths they are sacred.
Guards have been placed at Bethlehem and at Rachcl's tomb The
tomb at Hebron has been placed under exclusive Moslem control The
hereditary custodlans of the Wakf at the gates of the IIolv Sepnlchrc
have been requested to take up their accustomed duties in rene,nbrarce
OF the magnanmous act of the Caiph Omar, who protected the church
ovarnmen "a dine to the Inhabitants of que dItaly.
A house to house search will be made for all c%cealed ,rm.
weapons and ammunition. All yictuals remaining in the house must
be delivered up. Every citizen must obey our labor regulations
All Workmen, women and children over Is wears old are ohl;.o,
to work IN the fields every day, Sundays included. from a a M tn
S SPIN. "
Dsobedience will be punished in the following manner.
% Lazy Workmen will be accompanied to their work apd
watched by Germans. After the harvest they will be imprisoned fo-
Xix months, and every third day will be given nothing but bread and
water.
~ Lazy women will re obliged TO work, and after the harvest
receive slxm months imprisonment.
() Lazy children will be punished by beating The commanders
reserves the right to punish lazy worknen with 20 lashes daily.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
"superannuated Generals"
From the New York World.

IN SAhS
Under the title of 'Sup%erannuated Gem
erals" our excellent and seething friend
George Harvey walls bitterly in the North
American Reviews war weekly that Sec
rotary Baker was responsible for the send
ing of General Sibert to France; that Gem
eral Pershing found that General Sibert
could not stand the training in the field
and sent him holne,' but "a younger Off
Ger might have gathered very valuable ex-
perience If he had been given General
Sibert's experience" Then follows the
customary complaint that the administra-
ton gives no opportunity to Gen. Leonard
Wood. who. by the way, happens to be in
France and was slightly wounded the
other day.
The real significance of Brother Har-
yey's criticism does not appear until we
consult the army register and find that
General Sibert was born on October II.
1850, and General Wood was born on Octo-
Der 3. 1860. sibert, who is three days
younger than Wood. is ''superannuated.''
but Wood. who 10 three days older than
Sibert. is in his very prime.
This fable teaches that when you wish
70 a the president or Secretary Baker
and revile the conduct Of the war. apy.
thing will do - a text.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
Americas Battle Hymn.

of the 1olst United States cavalry has
been urging the adoption of coward
Christian Soldier as the battle hymn
of America. His argument. quoted by
the Literary Digest. has a certain stir
ring appeal and Trench and Camp. tn"
weekly paper published in the anton
ment. has arranged TO collect the votes
Of the soldiers in the matter OF the
famous hymns adoption. The corporal
writes.
Our great president has outlined
Americas policy and declared to the
Teutoric powers that We seek nothing
but Justice to the oppressed and am as
surance of everlasting peace. with the
downfall of autocracy. Can those words
mean anything but that we have IL
righteous cause-that we are the in
SEPARATION of our allies-that We are in
a. war for world frecdom-that we are
the reserve forces of the Almighty sent
arms who. for more than three years.
nave stayed The onrush of the diabol-
words sm: ,a,n's anyshinl but h h a we ," are
the last, final, mighty blow. called ON
by the very Go himself to bring in
SEPARATION and new courage to the battle
worn hosts of righteousness?
do we not. therefore, need a battle
hymn that characterizes the cause for
which We fight and give cur very lives
and fortunes for it's victory? Can it bet
ter be expressed han by that old
familiar marching hymn of
onward, Christian soldiers!
Marching as to war,
With the cross Of Jesus
Going on before.
Have you ever heard that wonderful
hmm blared forth by massed bands?
Have you ever listened to your rcgi
mental band play it on their way to or
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
SAMMIES IN ITALY
FACE FOOD PROBLEM

American Aviation Camp, Southern
ltaly.-lHN mail.)-The food problem
recently attained the dignity Of a crisis
here. When the United States govern
ment arranged for the training of Am
orleans here. il WAS agreed that 5 lire
per Gay should be paid for The feedins
OF each aviation office. in the making.
a sum amply cuua! to advanced fooo
prices. considering The several hun
dreds OF men to be fed. a contract TO
ioed the men was let to a local restaur-
ant proprietor, but he became imbued
with the idea that Americans have
plenty of money and are ANXIOUS to
spend ii. For many weeks the Ameri-
cans, absorbed in their training. ac-
cel'ted the food given them. They
mercy went down into their own peck
cts ana ~palronized the candy stores of
tie city, its restaurants, but particu-
ltrly the canteen where the Italian SOL
alers OF the camp spent their money
Tor drinks. sandwiches and omelets.
Gradually the price OF canteen prod
ucts rose SO high the Italian soldiers
were unable to p%atronize it and com
planned to their officers. These latter
investigated jointly with the American
OFFICERS, with the result that canteen
prices We're reduced 100 per cent and
the contractor in charge of the Ameri-
can mess had TO beg to be given a
chance to hold his contract.
This happened just before Christmas
and as the Americans We're being paid
or Tor the first time in three months.
they persuaded their commander to let
them all go to Rome n Naples and
gorge themselves. There they engaged
IN veritable food orgies. They bought
candN and nuts and cake by five-pound
lots. retiring TO their rooms to eat after
aklng regular restaurant meals. Some
OF the men We're reported 10 have eaten
six meals Il day.
q One of the features of the reception
given at Rome by Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page and Mrs. Page at the
Ia!aZzo del ilrago to- the young men
was q spread OF cake II candy weigh
Ing down several tables. Although all
present ate freely from the tables, their
ap,petites seemed merely to have been
whetted. for they We're later found
standing out in front of candy stores
eating more cake and candy. Several
started to mass at ST. Peters but We're
unable to get any farther thar 8
facing the church.