davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS PLANS TO
Be REVEALED TODAY



Rams Tor tho ited trosn christ %
uhH mrmh.rship campaign In the
city VIII bo revealed 10 workers "a,
IN" luncheon 20 be held In the main
dlninsroom of iiSel Tulsa FRIDAY y
noon. i'laioh will b- laid for not
le-S than goo men and women who
expect To devote at least a part OF
their time To the making of Tulsa
city universal IN membrrsh y dur
lnE the 'omiss week
<leN / Frank Roach, pastor OF
the First Methodist church at OKLA
hons '1ly ana one of the most
prominent ministers In the south b
west viii b. the principal speaker
~ the luncheon lie In sent here
by state headquarters with the zee.
omm"ndstion that he 10 not only "A
strong h'd 'rorS speaker, hut "a man
VINO has participated IN every war q
WORK campaign NJ well 'hls mes
sage VIII be vital hs well nr lnspir
ing states IN" l"itrr IN "hlch II IN
ahnoanced thht he In comlns.
More Nolunte"rs are essential TO
iho pi"p"r 'onducl OF 'he campaign
vas "nnouhccu Nv neanpus,ers IN
We aHSrhnuy 'uu tl"' w" .nanno,'
,'h'"'''Vo 'hul'"'y .'novn
80 W." mn Np.''n ''' ~,
.",,,rn'.''. !" '" 49,,
' ~.
a., - ,,,a,,,n ,u" u,a W. ~ 49,. w." ,n .
,,h,r.hi, 80, ,,.n, ~, "a.
,o,','," ' w ' wv Wv"
WI, A.. .. ,.,.,,. ,.,.o, a.
do mo, mr,, .v,ry man or .v.ry
noman declared 3 81 ub,rhoI,.,T
camapisn director "W. do mean
every man wouan and child
though N m. head Of ,he famiI,
gives his m,mbershlp from hl. Of
flee. th. wife liz .tIIl obligated by IN,
laws ~ common symputhy To give
also when Tn. worker calls al her
home And by the same token. she
OF tho husband In oblisngted to give
mem h.rship for every child, no
matter how old II might be.
This In the only manner In which
the county can 10 mad. universe !.
" there are any persons who are
poverty stricken. then Ne viii try To
find some liberal hearted person
who viii give sufficient OF his re-
sources to supply those poor persons
with complimentary memberships -
Robert Bolc- carson has Gcner.
ously volunteered tu take charge of
the singing during the campaign.
with the assistance Of Harry kiH-
MADDEN, VINO has also been promi-
neht IN previous campaigns and a
familiar figure AT tn. piano, he Will
instruc, the city workers In the In
thricaoieH ~ the officia RED Cross
aong. Good Morning. Mr., Ned Cross
Guy parody on the song, "uood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
PROSPECTUS PRINTED
FOR NEW CORPORATION

Tulsas new industrial corporation
which Ia to I've launched December
~ and ~ following acampaign ~
educAtlon ~ hrins received rnthu.
aiastkallN on every hand,
Rrnl estate men ~ this city have
selected their team captains and are
planning their part IN the coming
campaign which gives promise of
heing carried tn'a successful finish
speedily
The prospectus and other lltcta
ture explaining the object OF the or
ganization will he OF tho pr"ss to
day ana viii he mailed from the
office " the secretary ~ the cham
her of commerce Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
ILLITERACY PROBLEM
SOLUTION IS SOUGHT
Okimhon,n May find utcn'csiy IN
Educational Biii introsiuccd ny
iIokc smith ~ Georgia.

In the educational bill introduced
recently by senator Hoke smith "f
Georgia. Oklahoma may lind "a rolu'
tion for the problems of illltrra's'
education of Immigrants eqna ga
tinn ~ educational opportunities
pedagogical and physical tralnlns
Tho bill provides for an annual ap'
propriatiOn of 400, O0O, 900 TO cover
thcae features IN tn educational pro-
pagands of IN. nation,
Cut of the 1.7s2.OOS illiteratcH In
the United States In 1910 oklahoma
had 5l.i21 of them ~ tho proNi'
sion Of the bill Okmhomas allot-
m.nt Tor the tutoring ~ such ilI'i'
crates would be ti02. 5t5 ~ annual
ly, ar almost ~ Tor each illiterale
The education ~ the foreign torh
iilitcrates would he cared Tor under
the provision designated aS Amorl'
caniratlon for immigrants Accord
Ing to the census of 1910 Oklahoma
had t0.ti2 immigrants which would
make this states share IN tho ap'
preparation something over ta2,OOo.
This phase Of the bill N one ~ the
most important uS brought out IN
the recent war Foreigners are M
miited to this country under national
law. they ara privileged to partici'
pate In "a democratic government
and they can only contribute "a tho
welfare of the nation IN proportion
TO the training In AmcrichnihatIon
that II afforded them
Physical and health education
that has been NJ long neglected, par
ticularly In the smaller places, IL
also provided for In the hill. Tho
assignment to this state under IN"
1919 census would he i560,ats This
is tho point In the bill that will prob
ably make the strongest appeal, '.s
II developed IN the recent dran that
~ per cent ~ thu men examined
were shown unfit for service.
Oklahoma's normal schools would
receive from congress t9Ob.5Io Tor
the proper and extensive training or
primary and secondary teachrra
Democracy demands no less than
this Tor the sake of the future gen
GRAFTON.
Superintendent Oherholtker IN ask b
Ing every club In the city ~ Tulsa
to give this hill known As No 1881
It's endorsement with the hope OF
bringing every pressure to bear In
getting this hill passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
INDIANAPOLIS TO TULSA
IN FOUR HOURS TIME

MAJOR Windsor. an army aviator,
demonstrated this week when he
passed throush tulsa what a time
saver the altplane lr lie was en-
route from Indianapolis TO Fort sill.
Ne left indianapolis at s20 In the
morning ana landed at tho Breene
aviation field at about ti0. After
getting gsS he left and flew 10 Fort
Slli that evening
Captain breene says that trip TO
Kansas City can easily be made from
TulRa IN three hours, with one stop
for fuel on the way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
TULSA BANKS ABSORB BIG
BLOCK U. S. CERTIFICATES

Tulsa banks are backing tu~ gov
ernmrnt In spite of the fact that the
war In over and on the call to buy
certificates ~ Indebtedness OF the
issue ~ December the banks
bought tt22b,O0O
The certificates are not Issued In
anticipation " the fifth liberty loan
that comes next spring, but to meet
governmental obligations based on
he fourth loan, much OF which will
not he paid In until after ia" ay !,
Issues Of certificates are C.,srrd AT
frequent intervals and Tulsa banks
have advanced liherally on every
Hcrics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
OIL EDITOR OF WORLD
LOSES HIS AUTOMOBILE {

" " Peck oil editor of The
world. with headquarters a. Hotel
Tulsa reports that hts automobile
was sulcn last night from the park
Ing On the east side of the hotel
Colonel PECK SAYS that the auto
thieves ue no respecterr of persons
when II comes Ia stealing 4 car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Stolen car Quickly Recovered

Oulck Wutk on the part of the no-
lice last ulght saved ] " stekell the
loss OF his cadillac automobile which
had been stolen from his residence
at liS East Jasper street The ear
was stolen ahout 1'3O O'Clock Before
midnight the ear had been recovered
and returned 10 Mr soekcll No ar
rests have been made hut the police
are on the trail Of the thieves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

We commend prssident Wilson's
discretion In declining that cordial
Invitation 10 visit nsrlin because ~
the effect It might have on tho Al
lies stlll We believe he has ius,
as much rish, 20 visit Rerlln a. hr
has 10 Vlsi, any other European cap
ital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

HAVANA. Dee ~ There was
some improvement today In the sit
uAtion here due TO the countrY-wide
general Nmp1ihe,ic strike Com
mercIal establishments opened to-
day after President Mrnocal had Is
sued n proclamation declaring tha.
their licenses would be revoked n
they remained closed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Artrtra brad

MlTLEN y ]. utc - Mrs
Emma Ell-ler. known In tho the
ptrlcal word a. Efnr Ellsler re
puted to have been the oldeS, Ems
i-h speaking actress IN the world.
died here today NJ the age Of IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

!, IL To be hoped that the peace
conference will define just what Ia
meant by freedom of tho seas IN
far. no two sea lawyers have agreed
az to its enact meaning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Ths Indications are that George
Creel did not have sea sickness. on
the way over a. many of us hoped
he would, II seems that he was
kept too busy 10 get sea sick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

We are rather In doubt whether
Lioyd.GeorGe's speeches are directed
towards carrying tho English cleo.
lions or 20 prepare President Wilson
for the English point OF view.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

There 10 this similarity between
Mr. McAdoo and the kaiser Both
are of the payroll There 10 sisc
this differences; Mr. McAdoo has
prospects while tho kaiser has none
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

The Topeka Capital rather hopes
that Henry .Ford's newspaper exper-
ienSs will cause his inventive genius
to develop . Ford typewriter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

The !. W. w.s have made red
nscktiss 90 unpopular that . lot Of
haberdashsrs have found where they
made q mistake In ssisctinG their fall
and winter stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Farmers who have hand better
adapted for growing harley than any
other cereal are now inu"irins what
other purpose barley 10 FOOD for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

while We are hewins TO the line
and letting the chips fall where they
may, why not cut the "roysr out Of
the American sroysi live stock show 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Z, was not until the kaiser had
read the press clippings susasstins
n,,ioG punishmsnts for him that he
developed suicidal tendencies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
U\1kwNVD DtMot1tNIth.

Lord halfout makes point IN
favor ~ a leaEu. ~ nations ~hen he
SAYS that u In needed not only to
check tho ambitions ~ criminal
aUtocracles but 10 keep me peace ~
backward drmocrs"iss ss we'll We
Americans. by some ~ihrd process OF
reasoning have somehow reached
the conclusion that everlasting peace
viii he assured IN. momrnt all ma
tionH have a democratic form ~ gov
ernm.nL We have no logical excuse
for holding 20 such a view
Have w. not ample evidence 10 the
contrary At out very dofs' ltov
long has lt been since Msslco enjoyed
peace We're not IN. south and Cen
iral American republics In almost
constant turmoil Tor three quarters
of century after thry broke away
from spain and set up democratic
governments Aud u was only .
few days aao that the cables carried
news ~ a near war between chile
ana Peru
Autocrals no longer rule Russia
The Russian people had an oppor-
unlty to keep In power tho Wise
and orderly government that sue
c.eded the otar'a autoctacy. but In
stead W. sse ~, crazy and bloody b
handed TrotEky and I~nlne sitting
IN tho seats of the mighty
china. too, has n democratic form
~ government, Yet the country IN
shaken with endless revolutions and
turmoil
BAlfour 10 quite right when he says
that ~ is impossible To talk about
democracy except for countries
which have a relatively advanced
stage OF oivilisstio Such countries
are Great Britain, France and the
United stAtss. For US any form of
government other than tho one We
have would he un,hinkAbls bu, We
are hundred. OF years In advance Of
eastern Europe. To expect the peo-
pies OF most OF the new democratic
states that are arising out ~ tho
ruins OF Russia and Austria HUNGARY
to govern themselves wisely would
he as great a mistake as to expect
newly arrived Immigrants To Amer.
lea TO govern this country wisely,
II given the chance
Yet We may expect tho peace CON
ference 10 Eive l,s approval 10 . half
dosen or more new democratic states
In Europe. The people are sick OF
klrNH and will not havo thcm. Thus
tho need OF some kind Of a league
OF nations In which ur~st Britain.
France and the United State shall
10 imperative. II may not
be the Kind President Wilson pro-
poses. or he framed In accordance
with the British and French susses.
tions. hut some court or interns-
tionAi tribunal with power to punish
and restrain obstrsperous nations
must be devised II We are 10 have .
lasiins peace and eventually q wsrid
dem ocraoy. The advanced nations
must help and guide the destiniss Of
the back ward onss. Jus, as the
United states helps HaytL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Unpaid telephone bills for Tho
month Of December are past due. ~
not paid by & y. m. of the 18TH, serv-
ice will be discontinued. Pioneer Tel
cphonc A. Telegraph Co, ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Anyway, the bone dry law has lin.
tied the activities OF thu mon who
are noted for being good mixers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Farmer n selling maCsroni aud
spaghetti this week three packages
Tor sbc ~ PEI dozen. 81 for case iO1
lAat tirhl htrrrL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Phones
Daily Food.


IN. SANE isrs eve, eli /. Hsh un,s oil
the, rail urn HIN Rom 10 "
M ny kssrt 70 thee
In ell nv sorwvs ronfiitis vcss
Dear Lord temsmher NE
Fer whatsoever shsil esil npon ihs name
sf the lard shall no saved Ron 10 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

N ths league ~ nations will do all
that 10 claimed for u. why worry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

The Turks. says the Kansas City
smr. seem TO nave settled oompls,ely
back 10 normal peace activities
They are evscuAtlnG specified tsrris
tory a. fast ~ possible. taking care
10 massacre nobody except Armsn-
lana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Tho broadway chicken show Mus
A"s"e has iust pulled OF vas tine
fcatherod ANA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
~ sAnUsL HAMILTON. n. y.

other serious disturbances.
This can b avoided by
stimulating The kidneys TO in.
creased action. and because Of
IL tonic eject on these orfans
] would advise any one to Tot
Anurie double strength !.
which ID to be had nowadays
70. and take IL thrse t;w..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
PERSH|hG AND HAIG
ttNEW OFFENSIVE
American First Army Strikes on
Verdun Front British Ham
mer at Valenciennes

London Nov The British troops
resumed ihe offensive south Of \alcn-
cienncs tins morning FlcId Marshall Ilaig,
in his report TO-DAY saws good progrcs
IS being nade
In successful annor enterprises earned
oui by small partics of our troops IN the
nclghtorhood OF ~ Qucsnov Yesterday We
captured a number Of prisoners
pars Nov Violent artillery battles
were in progress during last night ON the
French front along the OIse near Curse
and III the Aisnc region near It fcrgcux
northwest OF Chateau porclen, according
10 todaNS Wal office announcement
With The American Army Northwest
OF Ncrdun November / 9.}0 a IN Ry
the Associated Press Greatly increased
artillery hrc ~ the Anrrican heavy and
light hattcrlrs began this morning All
along the front OF the American first army
Washing ,ru \o1 Americans drove
IL, Gernlait~ oit 81 I hc village of Brieullcs
On tire we>1 Lamb Of The Mcuse in YES
terday hli1iIg north of Nerdun Gen
eral PersMng III an evening communIQQe
Tor Thursday announces the capture
and SAYS ar jlicrv firing was lively on
the whole front during the day
Seven euenN arpiaaes were shot
down Ill American machines returning
safely Bombing cNpeditions describ-
ed IL press di~patches arr officially
repurfe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

| City also thinks the road should be re-
claimed for excursion traffic to Augustine
Beach.
James A. Muligan and w. p. Neon
nell nre active in an attempt to boom
Delaware City. As chairrnan Of Della
| ware City c, mmittee Mr.. Mullgan wrote
to United = T., Senator Willard Snuls-
bury, and the senator sent the following
reply:
al know about the conditions you have
described to me Of the roads bctweon
Delaware City and Port Penn and in That
section have. unfortunately, tried to
travel them, | shall be only too glad TO
do anything / can to secure protection
and improvements in such n way that the
people in that section may have real
facilities for getting about ! know Mt
present they are deplorablc. The adyan-
tnge of putting these roads in condition
is 20 manifest both from the standpoint
of the government and the community
that | cannot doubt that we will accom-
plish your object At any rate We will
take the matter up as soon as possible,
and ! shall be glad TO 90 with any com
mittee YOU might select and place the
matter before the proper government
pfJirtnlu =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
REGISTRANTS CALLEM
Local Board No. 2 Summons Number for
Examination.

Local Board for District No 2, has
called the registrants listed below to
report for physical examinatic~ on
November 6, at and 3 p. m. at the
board room, Sixteenth and French streets
Leven Grant, 1869 T.. 18th
Andrew Charlie Payton, 739 f. 10th
John Thomas Murphy, S43 Spruce
Joseph David Doyle, 632 +. lIth.
Alexander Williams, TIA Lombard.
Henry Edwin Robinson, 1116 Pine
1'rancis Elwood Jackson s Buena Vista
Sidney Motion Johnson, 225 Heald
Jesse George Wilmer, 4l2 W. 25th
Edward Arthur Pritchett, 637 Van
dever Ave
James Francis Nester, 26lS West
Harvey Ford, Sol Buttonwood
William Leslie McVey, S33 kirkwood
Julian Riley. Nandegrift, 622 T.. 9TH.
Charles Franklin Cordray, S33 T.. 18th.
John Russell Morris, 1918 West.
Abraham Berman, 220O Pine
Riley Wood Driscoll ,513 t. Sth
Walter Austin Iilley. 200 W 23d
Edgar l.. Dill. 92O Poplar
William Walker, 10 Decatur
John Redrnile Hayes, 3Ol " Odd
Thomas Joseph Lapsley. 22IO Lamotte
Barrett Parker Conner, ll02 Pullman
Place
Claude Justice Lynch, 1894 Thatcher
James Coote, 1927 T.. lIth.
William Willard Barlow, 1911 West
Samuel Howard Atkinson, Ala T.. 9th.
Francis Thomas Gormley, 250O JefIer-
son
Norman Henry Bayliss, 1897 T. 1lth.
John Pierce Wilson, 3309 Washington
John Francis Tally, 22O7 Lamotte
sydney Nliastkowski, 10 Locust
lthelbert Thomas Paxton. l12 T.. 23d
Morris Spencer Buck, 702 f. 9TH
John Joseph Shechy, APO T. 9TH
Herman Leroy Ray. 20ll Market
Elbcrt Clayton. lis T.. 35th
Acxander Russell Ramsay, 23lO Wash
ington
Herman Fredericl Knapp. 2S L. 22d
Henry Joseph annes. sol Church.
Bayard \. Shap. care of Jessup &
Moore Paper Co.
Harold Wilson, 7l2 Poplar
Joseph Alton Harrison. I'll 4 eth.
John Names, sol Church
Richmond Pearson Boyden. 1905 Pine
Nathaniel Crossman, 40 J. eth
Joseph McC0rd 24l3 West
Thaddeus Blair Ely, All West oath
George Aloysious Connolly, S04 Pine
Howard REYNOLDS Ransom, 700 Ben
nett
Clifford Pcnnewcll >aylc~ 2l2o la
motto
Thomas { Gcn,Sch. $40 spruce
Orvllle Amos Bacon, COS l. eth
Irwin Stetser. 2507 Market
George Dewey Massey. 70s Washing
ton
Richard Collins. 533 !. l2th
Abram pennell Stctser. 222 " sd
Joseph Adlcy Edwards. ITO Pine
Marshall Duncan. 10 lrwins Court
Wilhsm Wright. $50 eth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
B. r. T. STRIKE FAILED.
Only 20 Per Cent of Motormen
Respond to Brotherhood Call
to Stop Work
associated Press to Every Evening

r. Associated Press to Every Evening
New York Nov 1.-THE strike called
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneers to enforce an order Of the War
Labor Board for le reinstatement Of
twenty-nine discharged motormen Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company did
not materially affect the movement OF
trains early today II was estimated
that about twenty per cent Of the SIX
hundred motormen employed by the
company on its subway and elevated lines
had failed TO report for work al ) 0 clock
when the strike order became effective
John j, Dempsey, vice-presldent Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
declared the company had enough re-
serve motormen TO take the places OF all
strikers and that the operation Of trains
would be maintained at the usual schedul ;
Officials Of the brotherhood expected the
strike 10 grow in strength during the dav
L was reported thai a member Of the
War Labor Board was on his way here
from Washington TO attempt to effect a
settlement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
DEATHS.

HOFFECKER In this CITY. on Octo ber 81.
1918, Emma Castillo. daughter Of the late
James III and Sarah Savin Hofecker.
Funeral services from the residence Of her
brother. George X Jogecker. 1910 West
rhirteeDth street. Saturday afternoon
a. 2 30 o'clock. Int ermcnt private
McCULfOUGH- In this city. on October
30. 1913. George VI n. Mccullough aged
- years
Funeral services Will 30 held a. the resi-
dence Of his son -in-iaw. Milton w. Fer
gusOn. gI2 Chestnut street. Sunday.
November 2. at 10 cc.Ock fn'ermPnt A.
Chester Rural cemetery. Chester. Pa
STEWART In this city. on November
1918. John Stewart. In hls 10th year
Reiafives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services a. his late residence.
25f3 West Eighteenth street On Monday
afternoon November & AZ , O'Clock In
terment a. Green HIll cemetery
TAYLOR IN this city. on October 81
1918. Annie G.. wife of Elmer y Taylor.
in her Goth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az her late residence.
1929 Chestnut street on Monday N0ycn-
her 4. a. 80 octock inferrneuf ar f.orn-
hardy cemetery
MITCHELL. A. fhe # 8 Army Hospital
Waynesvill" O. on October - lolS