davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
AMERICAN INDIANS WEAR
OLIVE DRAB OF SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 'y2..-Thou-
sands Of Red Indians who, a genera
tion or two ago. deoked themselves
out In paint and feathers, are today
wearing the olive drab uniform OF
the United States army.
At Camp Bowie, Texas, the l42nd
infantry Il composed wholly Of
ChootAwa. and through this camp
alone are scattered more than a
thousand Indians In Nebraska the
Winnebagos formed company
early In the war. but the formation
OF separate units ~ generally
trowned upon by the government
which prefers, when possible, TO
place the Red men In the same com
panieR with white soldiers. Four
teen tribes are represented In the
service and. when young enough, the
chiefs have enlisted. In rank they
scale down from major and almost
every branch has attracted some OF
them.
Tho Indians have a good Liberty
bond record. Although they are not
wealthy people, on the three loans
they have subscribed more than
tl3.0O0,OOO or between sac and $40
per capita. The Osages. with pop
ulation OF only also, subscribed
$4,000 TO thStXast loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
Little BenHv's Notebook


Some man was standing on the
corner yestidday aftirnoon giving
out little sample bottles OF oolone
TO whoever went past. so ! went
past and he gave me one, being such
good colone you could smell Il all
the way through the cork. and /
went crround the block and came
back and went past him RRen with
my cap pulled away down for "A
disgiEe, and he handed mo another
bottle. and / went orround the block
aEen and started to 80 past him with
my cap on backwards and tho man
ne. Wat you sull, agen7
Mceninc he had saw throo my dis
riEe the fcrst time. and he wouldn't
give me cny more. and | went home
with the bottles OF eolone, thinking
O.. I know, mn put some on mo and
Eo crround land let Mary Watkins
smell mo-
And took the cork out of one
bottle and sprinkled all the colone
on my hair and clothes, not being
mutch OF n but smelling as N there
WAS lot more, me thinking, Maybe
] better put tho other bottle ON for
good me2zuro.
Wich did. and went erround 20
Mary Watkinses house and Mary
watkins was setting on the front
steps. and ! sat down alongside Of
her without saying enything about
the calonc. and she dldent say eny-
thing and / sat closer on account Of
thinking maybe Il didcnt reetch that
far. and she kepp on not saying eny-
thing. 40 | sat stlll closer. and she
sod WY don't YOU push mo OF the
Htcps vile you're about ~
Me not saying cuything. and after
"a vile / sod DO you smell euy-
thing
Yes. but dident know wat it was.
/ dident wunt 70 hert your feelings,
sod Mary watkins. and sed. It's COS
lone. Il vas gave 10 me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
SON OF BILLY SUNDAY
ENSC0NCED AT LONDON

LONDON, Sept s2.--Among the
Hapks enjoying the claBsio repose
ot London II First Lieut.. George
Sunday. son OF BILLY" Sunday.
Lieutenant Sunday is in the pur-
chasing department or the signal
corps at base headquarters and has
bean attached here ror about six
weeks. He has lived during this
time, at the ritz hotel, one OF Lon
don's finest.
-o Another Yank quito comfortable
IN London Is Private Lannigan OF
Maine. No matter how many ar
duous chores Private Lannigan may
have 20 perform for eNacting Off
GERS during the day. he retires IN
the evening 10 palatial suite OF
three rooms at the waldorf
There his parlor. sitting room. and
bedroom give suroease from the hot
footing OF the day. And breakfast
served In majestic style starts him
off well in the morning
No, Private Lanniran IL not get
ting away with II on doughboy's
income Ills father. a wealthy lum-
herman. writes encouraging letters
now and then, tucking In drafts for
1900 and other tidy amounts. AZ
least. suche"iS tho gossip at base
headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
The Horoscope.
Monday. september aa. 1918.

This II a9rertunate day for most
purposes, according 30 estrolowy
Iupiter. Mercury and Venus are iu
benefc aspect
when the sun enters Lhrn on the
evening Of this day, Mercury. ruler
81 the Ascendant. IL conjoincd with
Venus. trine TO the moon and sexiile
60 Jupiter
This h read NJ an ouFury OF eVtrn
ordinary prosperity Go workers and
an enormous increase In productive
ness Neptune ans Saturn are In
ulnces read as not altogether good
for agriculture ana n menacing con
dition regarding farm labor is iudi-
Gated
Mars is I'm a place denotlng pos
slhle fires IN dockyards and ocvi-
dents IN tho navy. but there IN o.
sign read "a encouraging for vic.
torious peace before another autumn
quarter begins
There g. n sign menacinr 20 the
king NJ England which is inter-
Vretcd as indicauouE the resignation
of one or more Of his ministers.
There may be mining disasters
both 10 this country and Great
Britain.
Tho elimination ~ Mars In gIul-J
90 Saturn I'm the seventh house with
Uranus I'm the Ascendant seoms tc
prcsarc most inccssant American ar.
tiVity in tho war There may hJ
ireachery on the part OF somc for.
cign power.
The president ahould satcruar,
his health 4, ,durlng the autumn
months which may ho eNcecdinrN
Cxactlnr, bringing him many CNir.
burdens
This day should be favorable fo
bankers. lawyers ana merchants
/ Whatever increases money or pro
tccts financial Interests is subject q
the best Influences.
Theaters should find this dat
most auspicious for the presentation
OF new PLAYS or new stars
Hotels should prosper greativ dur
inr the coming months, but change
IN methods OF management ar" prog
uosticated.
Parsons whose hirthdnte it Ga hoy.
tho forecast ~ an active year The'
should guard against accidents. TN,
indications are good for general sue
CrgE
children born on this day prob
ably will be kind, generous and wcl
conducted These suhlScg ut lahrl
are often lmpulsiye anY exceedingly
uffCytiuuate.
Copyright by ths NeClure Newspaper Sys
dlsakc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" Handing Husbn,d-

opened Il ouriously ~.
or sage and Laws candy. ~, pounds
a few books ln my ana pat
thought "I'u have 10 ~, leaN l
'he minutes with" he said '"''' a.
Vile away tho minute. u,...
thought, I've have 10 rea, IN,
| wash the dishesi" N' 'Nem "a
thanked Joe. and he toos a..
box oI candy to carry for ma o6
have missed you frisht,,,,-,..
ne began Are you. glad to r.a wy
Yes, Mr.. Hammond" I sait ~,
mo moro Mr.. llammond| sa.'.p. Ivy.
going 20 call me Joe" saw IL W. p-,,' 70
dence." '~ irl-
blushed hotly under IN. 49,.
pelling eyes Wv '''n-
when | know you better. = ,,,.
something about tho way ~
looked az mo made mo think of ,ho
way he had cried. "you darl.rr,o " !,
The Country club. 1 could not no,
my eyes 10 his '''
~ we made the turn I'm m. ro,,
we came on Alice walking yyin' J.
man In white flannra A bri..,,,
pup played about their feet 49,
did not see use N''N'
She made a charming pI-,uro nj.
she paused against a back ground ~
green, Her delicate white -
made her almost ethereal She rooa
stu n moment Then shc -alRsJb.
SER on iip.toc and thrust flower In
20 the mans lapel
heard Joe catch hIs breath bssjs.
me.
Tomorrow Trying 20 Avoid ". ~
lCopyright 1913 George Nathss A.,n. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
The Wife
.By JANE PHELPs

talking business when he's away
from tho shop" she thought So
she contented herself with reading
the magazines he had provided and
I'm looking out OF the window She
never had been east OF New York
and so was interested In all she saw.
After Mr. Mandel returned from
the smoking car. she asked a ques-
ton which proved her unfamiliarity
with the country through which
they were passing.
Have you never been 10 New
port?" he asked
No, I never have been much OF
anywhere" she confessed naively.
Aunt Louisa didn't much believe In
girls leaving homo. | reckon she
thought II wasn't good for them She
and | visited New York once before
vas married. and we. my husband
and | stayed at Atlantic city for a
while. You see l am not much OF a
traveller"
80 secl" he replied looking at
her with an added interest. II was
wonderful that this delicately nur-
tured southern girl who still "reck-
oned" when she talked. should have
become 50 proficient In an art 20
which he had given many years hard
study
From that time until they reached
the end OF their Journey. he pointed
out all places OF interest they passed.
giving her little sketch OF that part
OF the country at the same time.
you wiil revel In New England
homes. he said explaining that, as
one went further east the homes
were still filled with gems OF old
fashioned furniture; chlppendale
chairs, and windsor tables and cab
inets. In fact he made himNclf so
entertaining that Ruth was almost
sorry when they reached Newport.
and she had bade him good night In
the hotel 90 follow the boy 90 the
room reserved for her.
Tomorrow-Ruth Sees Newports
Famous Ocean Drive for the First
Time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
GOLF ASSOClATl0 OPENS
MEET At OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept, "a
The oklahoma state Golf association
begins It's ninth annual tournament
here today. the proceeds 10 be DO
mated To the local Red Cross chap
ter,
fh6 qualifying round of the tour
nnment is TO be played today the
best sixteen scores 20 qualify as class
A: tho second sixteen as class h, and
the third ns class c. The first round
oS match play Is to occur at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the second
round Of match play efs-hole)~is 10
be staged. including all consolation
matches. Tomorrow afteroon the
semi-final round (ls-hole) viii be
played.
Finals IN all six classes are 20 he
played In thirty six hole contests
Wednesday.
Interest cepters In the team play
for the association cup. which was
won from Tulsa by the. oklahoma
city club NJ last years meet. The
cup must be won three years by tho
same club before It's possession be-
comes permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
WHY CON no BFTlLIN. l."

some days ago the Associated
Press carried a dispatch from
France which say
"The general Impression among
German soldiers. the prisoners said
was. now that NO many powers had
combined against 0ermsny. that l,
was not possible for Germany 10 win.
yet tho entente allies would never bo
able 20 cnter Germany because the
usrmans had seen too much Of tho
destruction In France 10 permit Of
uermany suffering In a similar man
ner.
"The prisoners said Germany
would be defended 20 the last man.
if that did not suffice. an imme-
diaie peace must avert an Invasion"
Having looted every foot OF coun-
try where the armies Of the neast Of
Iierlin have marched. these men now
inais, that peace musl be granted be-
fore any invasion OF German soil.
because they arc not willing ID see
their sacred land subjected 10 the
horrors they have wrought In France
and Belgium. says tho Manutactur-
ers' Record
No one should be surprised at this
position. but when the armies Of
America and our allies march TO
Berlin no woman's honor viii be ut
stake. no ahnekins cries OF tortured
childron will be heard. no civilian
prisoners win be placed In advance
Of tho soldiers as a breaatplate 90
stop the bullets. no churches win be
dssecrated. no works or art ruth
icssly destroyed, There will bs no
campaign OF friah,fuiness TO terror
ize the women and children OF Ger
many and Austria: no tottorins old
men ana women will be ruthlcsaly
murdered by firing squads; no towns
and cities will be burned merely to
mark the line OF march Of our arm
ies; no wells will be poisoned no or
j, chards destroyed
Nevertheless, until these RrmiSl
march In triumph TO Berlin and VI
emma and Constairinoplo the peopl,
or those countries will never believe
that they have been conquered and
they win never begin 70 comprehend
the real mean,nE.of war
A peace this slds OF Berlin would
De crime
4 peace made around a table nj
which thu criminals were permitted
20 alt and discuss terms would b,
on eternal disgrace 20 all olvillEa.
.tlon.
Il IS no wonder German soldier,
dread the possibility OF the invasion
OF their country, for they naturally
fear that retaliation win come "a
thclr homes for their crimes abroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
COLORADO CITIZENS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Delegation From Rocky Mountain
Region Coming to Return Viat
OF Tulsans ln Automobiles.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. sets
22.-To extend official Ereetlnra
from the Rocky mountain west and
that portion ~ the north which h
represents 90 tho thousands OF dele
gates and guests at the national re-
union OF Confederate veterans and
Sons Of the Confederacy who Will as
semhle at Tulaa. Okla. September
2i-2S, Colorado Springs and Mani
tou have sent to Tulsa an automobile
socialbuity tour party. consisting o.
group Of the prominent buA.neE
men who will represent the chamber
OF comm erce OF this city on this mis-
sion Of fellowship.
The purpose ~ this visit Is 70
extend greetings 10 the Confederais
veterans and their families and 10
invite them 10 take advantage OF
the extension OF tickets granted By
the railroad administration and 70
come on 10 Colorado at the close OF
their conclave. Tho visit Us also IN
the nature OF a return call Thou
sands OF residents OF Tulsa and OF
oklahoma. and OF all the southern
states have visited Colorado springs
and Manitou this year and last and
the Coloradoans want 20 get better
acquainted with their summer guesls
at home. The Pixies Peak region
each year seems 10 be growing In
favor as the place which residents
Of tho sunny southland naturally sock
when in need OF rest or of change
OF scene and climate. visiting au-
tomoblles tell the story ana this year
Il has been noticeable that the tags
bore tho names OF states OF the south
and southwest In greater number
than ever before.
The party left Colorado SPRING.
early Saturday. September -, arry-
Ing In Tulsa Monday afternoon In
time for the opening Of tho great re-
union set for Tuesday. The itinerary
is along the route OF the Albert Pike
highway through Pueblo. Ia IuntA
and Lamar. Col; Syracuse, Garden
City and Dodge City, Kan, Aya,
Enid and Perry 20 Tulsa Route for
return trip will DO designated later.
The personnel OF the COLORADO
Springs Manitou party will DO as
follows: Or. II, r. Anderson,
prominent Confederate veteran c.
t. stephens, +. u. Nichols, former
mayor of Manitou: w. r. Atdnssn'
Charles r. Schlotter, and J. N. Tar
ker. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND
IN ANOTHER CAMPAIGN

MAYFGELD, Ky, Sept. 22.-rhe
opening of the democratic campaign
In behalf 90 GOV. A. o. stanley. as a
candidate to succeed the late ScnaE
tor Ollie NJ. James. was featured
here today by the reading OF letter
from President Wilson addressed To-
senator ReckHam, In which the pres
ident voiced hone Tor the success
OF Senator HeCkhnms efforts In
support ot Governor stanley
The presidents letter read
white House, Washington Sept
10. 1918
The Honorable J G W. Beckham.
Washington, II c.
81 understand YOU are leaving to-
dav to Join Governor Stanley In open-
ing his campaign In Kentucky May
7 not s1y that my cordial hcst wishes
so with you
1T IL Of tho utmost consequence
that the administration should have
the direct ana untlnrging assistance
OF It's real friends at this time. and /
wish YOU Godspecd
Cordially md sincerely vours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

whore Tho surface. water syHtcuE has
proven a costly failure, ono ~ tho
results being tho loss 20 that city
and tu the state of what promised fo
bo one 81 iho largest ARM oapnton-
moua in thr wcgt camp Doflphau
has been practically abandoned hy
the military authorities on account
~ tho w1iur supply aud a rpw only
used Tor training officers ln the ar
tillFD Hrryice. with Just onpugh pri-
yatoa ln tho camp To- handle the guua
and Walt un ihc utncera
Tho Topography OF she country
near Medicine Fark made thls an
Ideal n.i" for reservoir ., conserve
the surface water. ana usador super
vision nf government ctsyinocu the
Lake Wus enlarged 10 what was
Thought tD be- sufficient 10 supply
water FOR ruy or sevenIy five thou
sand mon Af camp noniphun Army
officers have prc.ig.ly been iu
charge ~ tho water kuBply since the
camp w1s established. 'huf last sum
mvr tho waller waH condemned by
them bs UNFIT Tor tho lHpn So much
vegetation dr.fird into the lato chat
no water, NJ oue rcps,rt stated. was
thick enough fu oui with % knife.
Even tho fah in tho nahe chokcd To-
death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
TnE rnrnrn LrnnnTY rnAN.

The campaign 10 put over the
fourth Liberty loan will begin this
week throughout the country. but
because of tho confederate voter
ans reunion here no active effort
win be made IN Tulsa until about
October g However. those who
wish TO invest IN those bonds before
the local campaign opens may bo
accommodated
No definite quotas have been an
nounced. but II is believed tina, Tul-
sa's share will bo approximately
seven million dollars twice tho
amount Of any previous loan Our
pcoplo are asked TO treat this as "a
purely business proposition 40 o.
not contribution hut loan to the
government al a fixed rate OF inter.
est No dnress win be resorted 20,
the COMMITTEES ANNOUNCES. but 4, q,
expected that every one viii invcss
with tho same libArali,y that hps
characterized former loans
The campaign, once -osenT, VIII
continue untl Tulsa's sbarcNhhs been
subscribed. oftoiang tho campaign
win end October ~. byt It " conf.
IDENTIFY expected that 40 far as TULSA
y concerned Il viii be out OF. the
way long before chat date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
doe Arrives.
CHAPTER Xxi

Joe Arrives.
CHAPTER I4xI.
''1ie can find his way here" said
Alice casually. THAT nice man next
door has asked me TO tea and to nee
some Japanese prints; 30 you get the
supper, Betty. Don't bother. just
something simple"
You might meet Joe Hammond.
DanY" l suggested.
Sorry, Prudence, I cant do H. Got
TO see II there are any fish In that
brook Have 10 supply our guests
with food, you know"
Dan raised his dark eyes to mine
He shook the heavy mass OF black
hair out OF his eyes still loved
him, ] suppose seeing person
every day in his own home, is a dis
illusionment. ..
IN meet him" whispered TO
Bette, then IN help you with the
supper"
I'm not going 10 be imposed on.
like this" said Betty with an angry
toss OF TIM head. II never thought
PNlice was Ike this when she lived
with us"
said nothing.
Joe Hammond Jumped out OF the
train and, seeing me. waved his hat.
"Ill have these things sent up TO
the house Can't we walk up ~" he
asked lie Disposed OF his things
with a mastery way I was sur
prlsod to see the shambllng hack
driver run TO obey his orders
I've brought you something llttla
giri," said Joe. lie held out "A big
box done up fn glossy white paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
NUMBER OF DEAD IN RAIL
WRECK IS RAISED TO 16

sTRGNGFGErD. Mo. sent 22a ~
Discovery yesterday ot hody he
lleved tc be that NJ q W Richard
son of Springfield, a brakeman. be-
mesh a pile Of coal In the debris of
the Marshfiold Mo- troop train
wreck. brought the total number "
dead 20 i6, and left one body. either
that found today or one buried yes-
terday az Richardson's. uuidantified.
That the body buried yesterday
may have been th1t Of soldier wins
generally believed tonight IN na
much ns tho trainmcn ON board the
two trains have been accounted for
All ot the Injured In local hoypi-
tails we're reported Improving today
The bodies ~ the II soldiers ldenti-
fled were sent TO helr homes today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

Nero usod 90 pride himself upon hle
WAYS inhuWan
And vet he was a hiCk nd frtght.
fu'uess
-srourarc Of Cod AtuN was os
gentle Hs 81 woman.
Thoush CHARGED with huichcry hc
would confess
Spnuiah IrVuls.uon boys achieved O.
reputation,
Thoy Thought their WAYS or torture
wern supreme
Captain Kidd ana Tnruuin occupied
"a rank and station
They thought they made Of llfo
y horrid dream
Ancient. ncuds were chrEty huf had
n methods arateurfeh
They "a We're chiCkCu-henrtcd
croNi OF ruhoH %
Compared go modern Eaigprs they
were awkward, uungllsh. hoor.
18Th
A lot OF unsoph1ucated booha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
WEEKS MOVEMENT
IS MORE HEALTHFUL
House Cleaning Effect Inspires More
Activity on Soundcr Basis In
Market Trading.

NEW YORK. Sept IA sItua-
ton wholly inverse Ia character was
reflected by the movement OF prices
In the stock market this week as
compared with tho previous week.
Instead Of daily liquidation Inn
PEELED by the wish to respond to
government desires that speculauon
be reduced to a minimum. constant
buying was In evidence, and partic-
ularly after the midweek the very
strictness with which Wall street
abided by the federal mandates had
what WAS described as house
cleaning effect-heavy reduction OF
speculative accounts. with lack OF
inclination on tho part OF profes-
sional interests TO borrow money
from banks. even had this capital
been available.
This progress served 10 infuse the
more healthful atmosphere sought
by the government.
These favorable Influences were
.dlverslfied. Trade conditions were
improved money supplies were
more abundant, the prospects for
the forthcoming Liberty loan were
considered excellent Moyegyer,
support was stimulated by the prog
ress of the allied armies These
factors attracted outside buying, es-
pecially az the weekend, whom II
became plainly evident that the
market had become oversold.
Attention was ccnterrd TO n large
extent on the Houuse Of foreign
bonds French government b / Is
achieved high record when they
crosses lQi and Paris g. made a gain
OF points at 9B i-2 lshilroad and
miscellaneous issues loal ground, AZ.
trlbuted TO liquidation by investors
M order 20 subscribe 20 the new
Liberty loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

Says jay w. House We arc for
the esteemed administration IN
Washington AZ one of its staunch-
eat supporters wo feel privileged to
ask whether II mUnt anything when
u said. apropos OF the senatorial con-
test In Wisconsin. that the election OF
Davies meant Joy In Washington and
gloom in Berlin. or. per contra.
that a vote for the republican candl-
date meant gloom IN Washington and
Joy IN nerlln, Hearing that politics
had been adjourned. We hunger for
Information