davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Joan Of Arc Statue Decorated
AS Children Sing ''Marseillaiise -
New York in Simple Ceremony Pays Solemn Tribute to the
Maid of Orleans on Riverside Drve-J S.
Saltus Makes Address

A light drzzle of rain was falling
as little company of blue-sashed
French girls from the Jeanne dare
Home, at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, defled through Ninety-third
Street toward the Jeanne dare statue
at Riverside Drive.
Before them was borne the ancient
banner of France, blazoned with the
coifed sisters of charity led the fore
most line. Behind forty children from
the Joan of Arc School, at Amsterdam
Avenue and Ninety-third Street,
marched under the leadership of their
instructors, Joan of Arc flag flying
above them.
Without music or plaudits, the little
procession made its way to the statues
base. From the north double file of
French sailors, bearing the tri-color,
swung down to join them. A hundred
tiently waiting there in the danny,
edged in closer.
Children Sing "Marseillaise"
Then suddenly the fresh young
voices of the school children broke
forth into the opening bars of the
"Marseillaise. Heads were barred in
the crowd. The sailors snapped to at
tention-and Manhattan was sending
UP her little echo of the ceremony
which. for three days. has been pro-
ceeding throughout France to the
memory of the battle maid Of the
French nation.
The ceremonies that followed were
Intentionally simple. One of the sis
ters recited the Lords Prayer in
French. Then the school children and
the representatives of various French.
ana and reyerenV ed Ss
floral offerings to the pedestal of Anne
Vaughn Hyatt's statue-roscs pink
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
leutons Here Desert Kaiser
Rush to Sign Loyalty Pledge
of "Friends of Democracy"

rive thousand now members have
joined the Friends of German Democ-
racy since the Flanders drive was
started. it was stated Yesterday by
,ul'us - koettgcn, assistant secretary of
the organization.
membership in our society is a good
index n of loyalty among Americans of
@erman extraction" Koettgen said.
IN signing our manifesto new
memoer pledges himself to the cause
Oh the United States and urges Ger
mans to join the democratic nations
oy removing their Kaiser and his
Junkers. When man of German de-
scent refuses to join us he is open to
suspicion of disloyalty.
!, Pince the great battle opened on
the West front constant stream of
new members has poured into our
ranks. indicating, to my notion. that
Junker influence in this country is
rapidly waning"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Condemns Gle Torpedo"
Avoid Most Dangerous Ger
man Explosive, Minister Urges

Zone of the most dangerous con-
trivanccs of these times is the war-lie
torpedo" said Dr. S. Edward Young last
night in Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn at is made in Germany,
launched invisbly. and travels by land.
water or air. 1t is aimed at Red Gross
nurses, Y. NJ c. A. workers, heads o.
government departments, at the Presi-
dent, but ultimately always at our
fighting forces. 1t frequently explodes
in the hands of well-meaning persons.
"The misguided pushers of the war
lie torpedo are those who thirst for
sensations and notoriety. the pessimists
and the pacifists. The way to end this
torpedoing is for everybody to refuse
to repeat any statement that could dis
courage"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Baker Visits Camp
At Charlotte, N. c.
He Will Decide if 1t and Other
Posts in South Will Be
Discontinued
lSpecial Dispatch to The Tribunel

Especial Dispatch TO Inc 1TtOune)
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Secretary
Bakers personal inspection of Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. c., to-day to de-
terminc its suitability for further use
as training camp is expected to be
followed by similar visits by him to
other camps in the South. Numerous
complaints have been received regard
ing the sandstorms at Camp Cody,
Deming, ~ NJ, and the alleged insan-
itary conditions at Camp Wheeler, Ma
con, Ga.
The health rate at both these camps
has been high at periods. and it is
likely that the department, following
the contemplated inspection, will either
abandon the camps or greatly decrease
the number of men sent there. The
complaint against Camp Greene was
due to soil conditions, which made
drilling of large bodies Of troops prac-
tically impossible. This camp is likely
to be converted into a Signal Corps
assemblage depot when the troops now
stationed there are moved to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
es'ment Attends Church

~ ~ new 18th Regiment, National
81 ssstended st. Patrick's Cathedral
lses sly 81 afternoon in body. 1t has
~ 81: annual custom of the regi-
~ sc IT'S organization to set aside
ssaay Tor church worship, to COM
kx:fssae the three notable events in
Ss..ay Q fthe regiment--the day
~ $50 away to the Civil War, the
I n The regiment into the service
son,ssd States for the Spanish
Var and the departure Of
ssa Tor the present struggle.
er y. ]. Lavelie bestowed
|a3 eA the regiment and de-
~ The regiment.
cpleneI n. X. Win
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
''Hands OUT to
Our Men, Reply
To Editor Box
New York Woman Defends
Social Affairs Arranged
for Soldiers

Hands out" and that's off" to the
men of Americas armies, was the re-
ply yesterday Of Mrs. James Madison
Bass, of the New York War Camp Com
munity Service, to Edward Bok's cdi-
torial in "The Ladies' lone Journal"
in which he wrote that "the time has
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Senators Beat Soldiers

CAMP MEADE, Md, May 12. - The
Washington American League baseball
team proved easy victors over the Camp
Meade team here to-day by score of
IL to 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09


Tor IN. sale Of tho coal asphalt un
dsrlyins tho lands In the Choctaw
aud chickaAaw Indian nations IN
pitisburg and other counties In
eastern Oklahoms what Tor u
time looked Ike another slow sale
~ these properties has nov turned
Ia that point where everyone con
ncct"d with the auction ~ Or these
dsposltA sees nothing hui the best
'redit for inserting this turning
point In tho OUTLOOK Tor success 81
this time belongs, IN great
measure, To the Interest that has
been aroused among tho oil men ~
IN" state During the past week a
Few of thee men. who have spent
pmill,ona ~ put Oklahoma on the
plano n occupies In the oil world
have been IN M'Alesisr and other
'ltirs within Nie territory Ia when
this coal land n situate what their
Intentions are could not he learned,
but I 10 certain that the numerous
Inquire, made with reference to The
coming SALE of tn" coal deposits
huEurs noihlrs but good for tho
eastern part Of tho state and Me.
Alepler principally Tho local Com
mer,a club II taking preliminary
steps FOR tho care Of any contingency
alnns the llnes ~ Development thai
cap tai
Probably the mosi interested oil
man IN the sale ~ ihe depo-liH who
visited th. city during the week
VAS robert tInlbresih ~ rulrS. dis
cnverrr 0f the famous tilenn pool,
tho pioneer development In the oil
lndusfFy lu OKLA hUuu what he SAYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
new DRYING PROCESS
PERFECTED FOR MEAT


NEW YORK. Dec, s,--A new dry.
Ing process by which meats and fish
can he kept Indefinitely and then re-.
stored TO their former state OF fresh.
ness by the application OF water. and
which II Ia believed. will increase
tho worlds msat shipping capacity
more than 10 umes by doing away
with the need for refrigeration. has
been perfected In the chemical en-.
sineerinG laboratories at Columbia
university, II was announced to.
night.
During a period Of comprehen-
siv6 tests" the statement said.
meats that had been dried and kept
year were restored TO their fresh
state and served In the homes Of
professors attached TO the isbora-
tory. Three hundred pounds were
sent TO n camp In the south and
served to the soldiers Reports from
the camp states that those who ate
the restored meat failed TO discover
any difference between Il and strict
~ fresh meat"
by the process. II was asserted.
all bone. waste IA, and connective
tissue are removed from the meat
or flah TO be. treated, leaving 100 per
cent food. The meat In then cut into
cubes or. In tho case of beef. into
steaks, placed In h vacuum and sub
jected TO a period Of drying At q rel.
atively low temperature. No other
treatment 10 neceeaAry.
. Research into the subject was
begun more than n year ago at the
Hartman labsratories at Roosevelt
hospital under Dr. X. q. fsik and
Or. E. ~ Frankei. After the tests
haa Progressed sufficiently they
were irsnsferre6 to Columbia. where
they We're perfected with the CO.
Of Dc. Rslph H. Mckee.
professor OF cbtmicai engineering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
FORT WORTH OIL MEN
HEAR SENATOR GORE
Okishoman Tcus nj Effos,s ,o sr-
cure IAGhscv Tas~s on Oh
Tiaans Attend Banquct.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. a.
More than a thousand Of tho leading
oil men from all sections OF the
United States attended tho oil mems
banquet given by tho Fort Worth
chamber Of commsrcs here satur-
day nisht, and many Of those pres
snt viii leave today FOR a tour Of In :.
spection of the Fort Worth fields.
FULLY 500 were turned away from
the banquet proper and attended an
overflow meeting In tho chamber Of
commerce auditorium. Tulsa sent
the largest delegation. having more
than 200 prominent oil men pres
ent.
Tho affair was such a success tina,
u will probably be made an annual
event Mayor Davis Of Fort Worth,
who owns production In both TeHas
and Oklahoma delivered the address
OF welcome and outlined tho III
Enntic plans Fort Worth has under
wsy for furnishing the facilities nee.
essary to make Fort Worth the oil
center of tho southwvs
President Monning Of the cham
her OF commerce made n report Of
WV w 'sfN"' Foft W oftU UAu MlFeauN
made N an oil center and snumerat-
ed over 100 oil concerns that have
established heAdquarters here. His
prediction that construction on at
least 20 oil refineries would he weli
under way within tho NEXT year was
roundly applauded.
Billy Sunday. United States sena-
tor Thomas y, Gore, Capt. j. y.
Lucey and other men of national
prominencs addressed the banquet
Senator Gore, who delivered the
principal address Of the evening.
spoke on business Just msnt ana
revenue legislation and HIS talk was
the feature Of tho occasion.
The Oklahoma senator. who 10
widely recognised as an authority on
national and world economic prob
lens has made careful study OF
the problems OF tho oil industry and
HIS speech was well received by the
oil men present Tho senator told
OF his successful effort In securing
amendments To the taxation bill now
before congress which will give the
oil man an even break with the has.
ards OF the industry and declared
that he and many Of his colleaGu
In Washington were studying close
~ tho needs OF the oil operators In
order that necessary laws may soon
he enacted To facilitate the devei-
opment OF the petroleum industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
PIKE OFFICERS DEFEAT
CAMP DODGE, n TO 7

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dee. s.
Approximately 10000 persons saw
Camp Pike's officer team beat Camp
Dodge, ~ to 7. this afternoon. In
one ~ the prcttiest games OF foot ID.
ball seen here In some time The
Victory gave Camp Pike n tighter
hold on their claim TO the western
championship. Lieutenant Little
field, the great Texas halfbsck. was
the individual star of the kane, re
peatcdly grabbing or big vaips for
Pike with HIS well directed forward
passes Lieutenant Rourlcske. left
end and IAeutensnts Fort and Hol-
loway. backs, also played stellar
ball.
Smith Dodge, fullbnck, and HAYES
and Jardin. ends, featured the play
ing ~ the visitors
Right End fslns carried the Iva n
over In the first quarter for Plies
first touchdown, and Quarterback
Fort foliowedctn the second quarter
with a score. tNilback Smith
scored for Dodge In the third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
QUART or WHlskEy MAY
EXPLAIN MOTOR WRECK

What came near being n serious
accident occurred SUNDAY afternoon
when "A Hudson super six driven by
u negro ran into a street car at
Fifth and Denver. causing consid.
cradle damage 10 the automobile and
knocking the rear step of the street
car.
According to the mo,orman and
other witnesses the negro was driv-
ing south nj speed OF about 90
miles per hour when he smashed
Into a Fifth street car going west
No one was seriously hurt. but the
negro hoy who was In the auto with
his father was pretty badly bruised
up. Roth the occupants Of the auto
mobile were able to make their get
away. however, before the motorman
could get tn hr names
II Is supposed that the negro was
slightly intoxicated ms quart Of
whisky was found In the rear.of the
wrecked automobile.
Another collision was narrowly
averted on Main street whom John
Haver backed his car from the park.
Ing into passing street car. No
damage was done. however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
CHANGES PALMER GOES
BEYOND his AUTHORITY

NEW YORK, Doc. s--A charge that
A. Mitchell Palmer exceeded his au-
thority a. alien property custodian IN
seining the Botany Worsted Mills at
passaic, N, j., and stoehr a aons.
Inc, OF New York. was made by
i,ouh Marshall, counsel for the com Z.
panie~' ockholders. In federal court
here today. His argument wss on n
writ OF prohibition to restrain Mr..
Palmer from selling 2t.soo OF tho
30 900 shares OF the Botany com.
pany's capital stock
The writ was obtained by Max W.
stoehr. n Nockholder In both com
panies, In behslf Of all OF the stocn
holdera Judge John G, Knox re.
served decision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
FRENCH PRISONERS
SHOT BY GERMANS
Fifteen Morr Arc scr,ousiy wounded
~ Saxon Camp spanish Am
-, bas~adov Reports.

rARIS Dec. s-tHavas) MI
French prisoners were shot by the
Germans ana 8 other prisoners seri-
ourly wounded at the prison camp
In LanRensaSa. prussian Saxony. tho
Spanish abas~ador at nsslin reports
The behavior OF the prisoners did not
In tho least justify the severity Of
this act OF repression. II was de
clared.
The French government. n In In.
dicated, IN resolved to- demsnd repa-
ration for this act of the ucrmsns
which will he added to the already
long l'st Of occurrences OF this and
similar nature.
II was reported In "a Parts dispatch
Of December that incidents ~
'serious gravity" had occurred with
IN the last few DAYS In "a prison camp
In sASony where allied soldiers were
confined and the allied governments
were said to have decided to act
enerEetically In this connection. n
was apparently this incident which
Rave rise to the report printed In
the North German Gazette Of Berlip
that allied occupation was To he ex,
tended. esen temporarily. 10 Berlin,
the reason given In this report being
"resrcttnble Incident during which
a supervisor OF u prisoners camp
shot three frenchmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
LOCAL CHURCH PASTOR TO
TALK FOR RED CROSS FUND

Rabbi ! u, Menkcs Of Temple
Israel ir off on q speaking tour Tor
the Red Cross lie volunteered his
services. and he reports at Okla
homs city. where he Ia assigned
territory. when he left Tulsa he
had no Idea where he would be
sent
Tho rabbi made one Of the best
addresses a In a patriotic cause ever
given In Tulsa during the recent I
war community service campaign.
and he was called In by workers In
charge Of the state headquarters to
get into the present campaign He
will he absent from the city all
week. and will probably 60 to an
adiqlnlnr state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
WILL TELL TUlSAMS OF
WAR STRICKEN PERSIA

What war has done TO Persia: how
II has devastated that country and
brought death or suffering to thou
sands ~ Armenians will be told
Wednesday night by DIR. Frederick
q. Cosn OF urumia. Persia. who has
been relief axen. In the war stricken
district, caring for thousands OF
orphans and homeless citizens OF
that country
Tho churches Of Tulsa have united
In giving To Doctor Coan's work their
unqualified endorsement and the
regular Wednesday night service viii
be abandoned this week IN order that
all congregations may hear the ad-
dress which will he delivered In the
Central high school auditorium. An
announcement to this effect agned
nv DR.. L. =. Barton and o. A.
Steiner. county chairman for Armen-
tan and Syrian relief. was read In
tho churches yesterday morning
On Tuesday Doctor Coan will ad .
dress the Rotary and Lions clubs IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
HERMANN SAYS HEyDlER
WILL BE NEW PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. s.
August Hermann. chairman OF the
national baseball commission, said 10.
DAY that action would he taken at
tho National league meeting In Ne"
York next Tuesday to resume the
league schedule and TO elect Jo'nn
Heydler president OF the organlza-
tion,
we are going to start right where
we were when the war Norl'~i
us," said Mr.. Hermann We VIII
not stop until the game IN back upol
Its old footing We shall vote ~
resume tho National league schcd'
ule and We shall make John lieNdler
president In name ar well as In TACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
MOTHER KNOWS"

wAsa ! issl ssrsppy and nsas,
ns<hee nsvss ssslds. ~ ussally
Aa6s ~ tsagss 10 white, ~ breath
hsa. ~ ~ ays NY ~ sssh q
CssssrsA" gladly take csssarsts
hssasss tAsy taste like candy. Nest
nssslsg ] wshs Up issilsg dandy.
D. ~ give year sAllassa CsssaTsts
~ sasty castor oil. pIlis - ,sslsasli
Caseafsts nsvsf hurt 20 ki1A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

1900. 900 TO 1000. 900 net tons Of
cosi spread over the two nations
thsrs ara Iso leases being operated.
How many Individual concerns there
are among them In not known. How.
ever. they occupy but little OF the
area OF the coal lands and evidently
pre- not being reckoned as very
large factor. except N few lin.
stances. by the men who are coming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

BERLIN, Friday. Dec. g. - A
former non commissioned officer
named Gerhsrd, who is one of the
members of tho executive council Of
Rerlin and leader Of tho soldier revo-
lutionaries, wNs arrested yesterday.
Tie is under a mild form Of deten-
tion, charged. among other thingu.
with advocating physical opposition n
to pr, Karl iiebknecht. leader ~
tho spartacus group OF socialists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec, s.--Maj Gen.
David e. sharks. Who directed the
embarkation of tho bulk of Ameri
cas- fighting army Of 100000 men,
returned today TO command Of the
wili supsrintend debarkation here oi
the returning cxpsditionary forces
the majority Of whom will land a
New York-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
IAcutcnnnts Killed.

LOS ANGELEs. Cal, Dec. a
Lieut. Herbep, \, Chafee of Pa4a
dena. Cal. and Lieut. Charles u.
Drake, of Msnkato kan. both pur.
suit pilots and Instructors At Rock
well field san Diego. were instantly
killed here today when the airpiane
In which they were rid d.ns plunged
1000 feet To the earth IN a yard
In the residential section Of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
Troop- Wan, Assembly.

AMsTERDAM, Dec. s,-At Nun
ich, says "A Berlin dispatch. returning q
troops. led by officers and hearine
the old and new imperial and state
flags demanded a speedy summon
ing ~ tho national assembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. s.
Yale univcrslty's year los~ees az tsbu-
lated IN the ya~ alumni weekly for
tomorrow show total casualties
among graduates and undererpdu-
stos ss Nllowa Dead. iv wounded.
nissins, or prisoners III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
To lncrcasc Coumii.

BERNIE. Dec s--At the opening
~ the Swiss parliament today the
principal topic OF dlsc ussior WAS the
project To tncreane the mem berrhi n
81 tho national council from seven
TO nine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
A raw, SORE THROAT.
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little Musterole.

And Mustero,e won't blister like
the old-fsshtoned mustard plaster
Just spread u on with your fingers
II penetrates TO the sore spot with
gentle tingie. loosens ths congestion
and drays out the soreness and pam
eMustefole h Q clean. white oint'
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
70 hne for quick relief from sore
throst, brunchitiA tonsilitis, Group. stih
neck, asthmA neuralgia. headache.
conssstion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bseo. pains and aches Of the back OF
lointa sprains. sore muscIes, bruises, ehil'
tlaina frosted feet colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterule for croupy chill
ifen. Keep Il handy for instant USE.
Soc and 60c jars hospital sire $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11
Recruit Men Here for
Essential War Work
Federal Representative Coming. Soon
More Than IS, 600 Ncn Need
ed IL State.

Thousands OF mcn urc needed 1T once
10 work in Wal. essential plants IN west
Virginia An effort will he begun early
next week to recruit all mon possible
having them rclinauish their noiI-eSscn-
tinl occupations and assist Uncle sam.
/. Il. Spaun. of the Federal employ
mcrt division Of West Virginil. Will ar
rive in Wheeling in 4 few days ana open
the campaign at the new fcdc.ai en-
kct streets. He will be assisted by
Manager Fred. Sondcrman and q corps
of examiners. There Is at present a
shortage OF more than e5.00h men in
West Virginia alone who are needed At
once for essential war work.
Mr.. Snndcrman received the following
communication yesterday from Mr..
Sraun. asking that the same be pub
lished in explaining the great need LOT
more men in this state for essential
war work:
The seriousness OF the labor situa-
ton is or ought to be, plainly apparent
10 all. The shortage in West VirGinla
alone in, essential war work at the pres
cnt time Is more than 1900; Explain
the situation to employers and employees
alike Surely no man with q single
particle Of red blood in his veins and
the slightest atom OF love for the United
States in his heart. will demonstrate
1hot he is q Stacker under existing CIR
cumstanccs and conditions Ivy remaining
in non-esscntial employment. Just as
surely. no employer in non-csscntials
will permit any man available Tor war
work 10 remain in his employ. II he
cares tho slightest for our country in
this hour of peril
Give this the widest publicity. Take
the people intr your confidence. En-
pIain TO them the dire straits our war
industries arc getting into solely for
the lack Of man-puwer.. The women are
doing their part noblv. 1t is up TO- all
men to do theirs. and do II at once