davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
GOVERNMENT NEEDS MANY
WOMEN FOR WAR WORK
While Men Are Being Drafted the
Government IL Depending on
Women Workers.

WASHINGTON, May ls.--More
and more, as the war program pro-
crosses, is the government depend
ing upon women to perform the tre-
mentously increased volume OF
work in the civil branches, The
force of civilian employees in Wash
ingtCn increased from 0,000 to APP
proXimately, 5000 during the first
Sear Of our participation in the war
of this increase of 10000 more than
$4,000 are women. Women make
up the increase in government OF
fices and establishments outside OF
Washington in less proportion, TOT
the reason that the greatest expah-
sion in the field has been IN the
large manufacturing plants OF the
war and navy departments where
thousands of mechanics ana lanor-
ers are employed in ship puliulns
and in manufacturing ordnance any
other war material Women are not
available for employment in trades
positions to any great extent put
their services are being utilized IN
every way that is practicable.
The United States civil service
commission IL calling for women Tor
stenographers, typists. bookkeepefs,
other clerks of a score or more OF
classIficatlons which require train
ing in some special or technical line'
statisticians. operators of various
kinds of calculating, addressing ana
duplicating machines, prootreaders'
law clerks. welfare executive secre-
taries, craftsmen Of dozen KINGS
telegraph and telephone operators
trained nurses chemists. . physicists
library assistants, inspectors OF un-
dergarments, finger print classiflers
and many others
The commission urges women to
offer their services to the govern
ment at this time of great need AS
men are called to the colors, women
must take their places and keep the
machinery behind the armed forces
moving at the maximum OF effi,
cheney. Representatives of the civil
service commission at the post OF
fices in all important cities are pre-
pared to furnish definite informa-
ton and application blanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
HoD English School
Girls Assist, in War

English school girls have been
accomplishing much In war work.
in which they have le@ned 10 prac-
tice self-sacrifice and to gain eff
cheney.
Certain schools belonging to the
girls patriotic union in England have
contributed over S25.000 10 buid
and equip a set Of rooms NJ the Star
and Garter home at Richmond Tor
soldiers and sailors totally disabled
in tho war" says the Woman's Cen
tury. OF Toronto, Canada. 1.-THE Star
and Garter fund. which has been the
commond achievement of number
Of schools, has also provided two
motor ambulances and has given
largely TO Serbian and other relief
funds"
II II tho custom for the rirla to
raise money "by saving ahd self-1e-
nial---for example, bv the girls Civ
ing up sweets and other luNu-!os and
by voluntary rationlng along var
ious lines, which also makes them
intelligent helpers tn the food con-
trnllers, not hindering Frumhlcrs."
Girls have earned money by weal-
ing in school and private gardens,
by collecting tinfoil ana other met
ala and by undertaking manv tasks
for small returns which IN time have
aggregated large amounts. in tho
town bf Bradford more than So
pounds of tlnfoil were collected in
gear the sale Of which amounted
to S42a-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ARMY SERVICE
MEDICAL CORPS
Surgeons and Doctors Find Them
solves Already Qualified for
Their New Duties.

There is one branch Of the army
service for which selected men taken
from civil life are already prepared
our great surgeons and our dis
tinguished medical and health au-
thorities on entering the army find
themselves working in their own
professional sphere. They can at
once apply their experience in the
health administration Of cities and
I'm the carrying on OF important hos
pltals to the care and control OF in
fectious diseases, and to the general
and individual maintenance of
physical stamina, among the troops
From having only four or five hun
dred army surgeons not so long ago
we have expanded the service to a
force of almost 10000, OF whom
more than 5000 a few weeks ago
were officers on active duty. These
include many hundreds of the most
capable and distinguished surgeons
and practitioners a the country.
They have not entered the army to
engage in new profession, but to
employ knowledge and skill along
the lines of their life work. Many
of these men are known not only
throughout the United States. but
among the leaders OF their profes-
sion in all European countries Some
of them are teaching the surgeons
of England and France mary new
Sand improved methods. This Is the
one part of our army that is already
highly trained and proficient in lts
own speciality, and not surpassed.
Besides the active medical Off
GERS, who will soon number more
than 10000, there are in the medi-
cal department already more than
40 600 nurses and aids, and 100000
enlisted men. Moreover, during
periods of illness and treatment the
doctors are in command OF the SICK
and wounded; and In so large an
army as ours has grown to be- those
under medical care must always be
a considerable number. one does
not like to estimate how many OF
these men the army medical depart
ment may soon have to accept. What
we do know is that this branch or
the military service is going to spare
no effort to heal the sick and restore
the wounded. Most of these thou
sands of doctors are making person
al sacrifices in leaving their homes
and professional business and ac-
ceptlng the small pay that the gov
ernment provides. There is no fu-
ture in the army for them and when
the war is over they must try to re-
establish themselves, and this will in
many cases be difficult. Great work
has been done by men like DR..
Franklin II. Martin and DIR. Charles
II. Mayo in assisting Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas to build up the i'm
mense medical reserve corps
From "The Progress of the World
in the American Review of Reviews
for May, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
NATIONAL PARKS WILL BE
KEPT OPEN FOR PUBLIC
Special Attractions Wtu Bc Offered
Delegates to Advertising Mems
Convention.

,,I,- -,.,--..,|--
7'NN F. .hNN'lSNo May iS.--Sidc
trips to national parks offer added
attractions for I,ln,.,,,,,,s ,,,,, rr,-
,,..r,,.,. wv" '''
''" '' "'''nl 'i' fourteenth an
"u' convention of the Associated
Advertising clubs of th, world .h,ly
to If be-, r..- ..,.
...
''' '''.,''" i' tn" important war
conference ot advertising men and
women with ls nra.,,,,t and -,
tt,t,.. ,,,.,.,.,... ,''' 20
'''~'''' "' constructive ana
serious purpose, with itg Oppurtunl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Agriculture Recognized
! as National SerUice

Agriculture is recognized az a ma
tlonal service in time Of war by
nearly all New England colleges. Ac-
cording to a report OF a committee
of the schoolmasters' club OF Con-
nccticut, made to the enrolling Of
ficer of the boys working reserve
of the state the colleges will admit,
at least on trial, qualified candi-
dates who have lost part NJ this
school year and were unable to take
the June or September examinations
because they were engaged in ag-
ricultural or industrial work neces-
sary to the war Special Inquiry
has been made about Harvard and
Yale and they are included In the
list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
American Historians
Are Doing War Work

Women teachers In public schools
and public elementary high schools
who competed with men teachers in
the prize essay contest carried on In
10 states by the national board OF
historical service, predominated
among the prize winners. according
to the list of awards announced In
the History Teachers Magazine. The
subject of the essays, "why the
United States Is at War" inspired
more than 600 contestants.
The national board for historical
service wae organized April 2g, 1917
wlnh 10 members, DR.. James r.
Shotwell. OF Columbia university be-
ing the first chairman. Among the
historical scholars who have assist
ed the board are four women--Mis-
sea Louise r. Brown. p. O.. Daven-
port, Harriet Dllla, and Elizabeth
Donnan,
Working together the first year
Of the participation OF the United
States In the war, the trained Amer
lean historians composing the board
and Its voluntary assistants have
directed historical activity In schools
and colleges. have prepared a topi-
cal outline and photography of the
war and have furnished advice con
cerning research work. university
courses, illustrated lectures in the
and newspaper and
magazine articles.
Active cooperation has been
maintained between the board and
the committee on public information
the board aiding the committee BY
making historical researches AMI
material suitable for pub
lication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
War Work Done BY
Council of Y. NJ. c. A

The national war work council
Of the Young Mems Christian asss-
citation has sent to France In less
than a year over 500 men to serve
the American and allied armies. The
country has been searched to find
experienced men Of the right type
to serve with the troops as physical
directors, speakers, educational dl-
rectors, and other men OF special
training, as, for instance. motion
picture operators. The operation of
the army post exchanges, which the
government has put into the hands
Of the Y, NJ. G. A.. calls for Ereat
force of executives and workers
John ID. McClelland, Y. NJ. c. A.
Tulsa, will serve abroad as busi-
ness secretary Mr. McClelland was
graduated from Erskin- college,
Duewest S. c., 1908, and has been
for eight years engaged in associa-
ton work, serving as membership
secretary at Houston and Dallas,
Texas, and later as business secre-
tary In the Tulsa association.
Ralph WalkinEstick, Tahlequah.
n full-hlooded Cherokee Indian, WIS
in his iunior year at Dartmouth coll
lege, Hanover n. H., when he UNDER
took association work IN Mesopo-
tamia Mr.. Walklngstick was
Y. NJ. g. A. secretary with the troops
on the Mexican border In the sum
ner Of 1916, where he served the
SiXty-ninth, the fighting Irish"
'eglment. In college he was a foot
Dall player and track athlete. Mr.. |
goes to Mesopotamla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
u ar Teaches Democracy
TO Northeastern u Girls

war work is responsible for the
growth of tho democratic spirit
among the girls Of Northwestern
university TO such an ...stent that
barriers between the fraternity and
non-frntcrnlty girls are being re-
moved,
Along with our Rcd Cross and
war relief work, with our campaign
for the w. 3 &, and sugar conserva-
ton we have given this now cause
place In our interest" writes Helen
Montgomery 10, In the Alpha Phi
Quarterly ut Is part OF our war
work with our men going over
seas to fight for democracy we can
not endure the undemccratic cOndi-
tion OF our campus without protest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
IIaeckei's Farewell.

AMSTERDAM, May 1s.--ProL
Ernest fiacckei the great German
exponent of the Darwinian theory.
Is reported by the German news
papers to he in failing health. On
his S4th birthday, he sent out to
his friends an engraved birthday
card. bidding them farewell, and de-
claring that he expected TO die be-
fore next winter. His valedictory
Expresses the hope that soon after
tho end of this mad. culture destroy
ing war, our longed-for German
peace will he established on a scien-
tific basis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

Ist. Fireproof building h ar.
ranged for a purpose.
End Mpdern and complete
equipment under one roof.
3rd. Character. experience ana
skill OF attendants.
4th. Location and accessibility.
Tho great objects OF . hospital are
care, cure and education OF the sick,
the training Of physicians and nurses
the extension OF medical knowledge
and prevention of disease. These ars
combined In tho OklahomA Hospital
and 10 Is open 10 the profession.
Dr. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss II. G. G. Ziegeler, Il. N.
Supt.
DIR. l.. VI. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
West Ninth and Jackson SITS.
Phone Usage 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
requirement for some time to come.
 SUMMONS NO. 1473.

requirement for some time to come.
 SUMMONS NO. 1473.
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Ethel Rounseville, Plaintiff, vs. George P. Bonneville, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Arizo- na, to George E. Rounseville, Defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 26th day of August, A. D., 1918.
 (Seal) CHAS. H. ADAMS, Clerk of the Superior Court. Date of first publication Nov. 1, 1918. Date of last publication Nov. 29, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
FOUR POUNDS OF SUGAR
 AFTER DECEMBER FIRST

The sugar allowance will be increas- ed from three pounds to four pounds per person beginning the first of De- cember, it was announced at the state headquarters of the food administra- tion today. This basis will be tried out for one month, it is stated, and if the consumption for the country does not exceed the available supply it is probable that the four pound allow ance will be maintained as the normal
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
WANTED.
NOTICE TO STOCK MEN.


 Pm off for the war and will sell you my station and stock range cheap. l have 5 acres with water piped into 3 buildings and carral, store and stock of goods, kitchin and dining room, bunk house; also 40 fruit trees, some of them bearing; 20 square miles of range only three miles from the Hassayampa, with running water the year round and no snow. Auto road and daily mail, except Sun day; 12 miles north of Wickenburg in Yavapai county. A Paradise for a man with small means and who can stay at home, run the store and look out for the cattle.
 Come and see for yourself.
 LARRY SIGRED,
 Saver, Arizona, Yavapai County, via Wickinburg. Nov. 8-3m.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters ot the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am. Preaching service II a. m. Junior Endeavor 2 p. m. Senior En- deavor p. m. Evening Worship, s:i5 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. . Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER S. BAUM Minister
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22

The Navajo-Apache Telephone sys- tenn was extended to Cooley, the new town at the southern terminus of the Apache railroad, last week. Service is now being maintained.-Holbrook News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

Thursday evening there will be
a business meeting OF the s. s. Of
fetal board and teachers at 500
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 500 o'clock. followed by a
business meeting.
Next Sabbath at 10000 a. NJ
Sabbath school. 1900 a. m. there
will be preaching by the pastor At
1880 a. M. early meeting for the
Young and old Preaching at 500
O'clock
The first Quarterly Meeting-we
wish to correct our mistake-is to be
June 14th to 10th. and not June "a
10 %. as we reported.
Rev. George Cramer. son of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Cramer. reports
one of his beautiful churches COM
pletely destroyed nv the storm rec
emily. But steps are already on foot
10 rebuild. and perhaps better than
ever. This was our first charge in
the Iowa conference and we are in
deed glad to see that our Brother
George has such a <ritty and cour-
age0us membership at the Pleasant
Valley We are sure they will sue
coed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
MARRIED IN ATLANTIC

d. J. Preston and Corrine Bowen
meyer were married in Atlantic last
Friday evening, May 31st. The GER
emory was performed at the Meth
odist parsonage by the pastor, Rev.
F. w. Simpson in the presence of
Miss Ruth Preston and Harold
Preston, brother and sister of the
groom.
The bride is a splendid young
woman and comes from one of the
most highly respected families OF
Toledo. Since the death of her par
ents she has made her home with
a married sister. The past year she
has successfully taught the fifth
grade in the public schools and her
pies sing personality made many
warm friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Preston of this city. He
is the owner of the Crescent theatre
and has made splendid success of
many other business ventures. He is
a young man of pleasing address and
above all gentleman of high char
acter He was born and reared in
this community and bears the re-
spect and esteem of everyone who
knows him.
After the marriage ceremony the
newly-weds returned to Audubon and
went to their home in the residence
formerly occupied by Evans Marquee
sen, which had previously been pre-
pared. They have the best wishes
of host of admiring friends for a
happy and prosperous future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
RECORD BREAKING
HEREFORD SALE

All state records for high average
was broken at the Hereford sale OF
George c. Gross & Son of Walnut,
held at Atlantic Wednesday. The
top price was paid for Duchess Fair
fax. "A 3-year-old COW, by Perfection
Fairfax. who was purchased by +. A..
Hess of Council Bluffs for $4,000.
She had a magnificent bull calf at her
side, by Imported Farmer, and was
re-bred TO the Gross great herd head
er. Royal Fairfax.
Seventy three head sold for total
OF $90.725. or an average of S1,243
per head. \ ten months old bull
calf by Royal Fairfax. topped the
bull end OF the sale at $500. going
to y. a. Rollaug Of Granville. y. ID
This was Layton Fairfax. At least
! fifteen states were represented. \
| bull calf was given by the sellers and
the proceeds were given to the nat
ional Red Cross and the home guards
of Atlantic. He sold for 2135. A
donation was collected from tbs
spectators, aggregating $121, which
went for the same cause.
4 number OF our Audubon county
breeders were in attendance and al
of them report the sale one of the
very best.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
\: X X X X
BRAYToN

j. M. Dillenback of Extra has
purchased the blacksmith business
of B. NJ. Gross and will move his
family here soon. occupying the res
idence of Mrs. Soren Andersen.
Mrs. Chris Christensen returned
Saturday from Little Rock, Ark. Mr.
: Christensen, who has been stationed
at Camp Pike for some time, will be
transferred to New Jersey.
Ebbe Hansen was in Brayton Mon
day and sold his residence property
to Jesse Nymand. Mr.. and Mrs
Hansen expect to return to Californ-
| ia soon.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Aninias, Colo. by the illness of her
| son Holger. that he is improving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath and
children of Atlantic spent Memorial
Day with Brayton relatives. Mrs.
Heath remained until Saturday.
Miss Emily Johnson. of Denver
Colo. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
McGovern Saturday She returned
to her home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins and grand
daughters, Chloris and Josephine
Scott, of Atlantic, We're visiting in
Brayton the last of the week.
Peter Beck and Nels Johnson of
Atlantic were business callers in our
little city Tuesday.
John Curry and family of Atlantic
were visitors at the Percy Hallock
home Sunday.
Joshua Cousins and family of At
lantic were over Sunday visitors in
this vicinity.
Misses Minnie and Leora Hansen
went to Des Moines Monday to at
tend summer school.
Ralph Akers returned last Thurs
day from the sanitarium at Nevada,
Iowa, much improved in health.
Ralph Juhl sold his garage and re!
pair shop to B. M. Gross last week,
who is now in possession.
Preston Carenan, who has been
visiting at the B. NJ Gross home,
went to Missouri Valley last week.
Charles Freeman of Des Moines
spent Decoration Day with his par
ents, F. l.. Freeman.
JdCh " DTItH anu MT. bOltOH Ol
Audubon were in Brayton last Sat-
urday on business.
John C. Nelson went to Audubon
Tuesday with the ballots from Oak
field township.
N. L. Hansen and wife of Atlantic
were calling at the DR.. Koob home
Sunday.
Harry Casey and family of Allan
tic were calling on friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs Julia Workman of Lorah
spent Saturday at the c. p. Ander-
sen home.
Miss Sarah Gross is employed as
book keeper in her fathers garage.
Garner Bartlett has purchased A..
| T. Rasmussen's motor truck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
MAYOR,s pROCLAMaTIoN

Whereas. the existing war between
this country and Germany, in order
to properly supply our troops and
bear the burdens incident to a sue
cessful continuance of and bringing
the war to a successful termination,
imposes a severe strain upon the
transportation system of this coun-
try, and
Whereas, it is requested by the Of
ficials having charge of the distribu-
ton of fuel, that purchases of fuel
for use during the coming winter be
purchased now so that the same may
be transported and distributed so
that such transportation wilr be out
of the way and the government will
not be hindered in the transportation
of supplies during the winter
months,
Therefore, it is hereby requested
that the week commencing June 3rd
and closing June Sth be set aside as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
OF IOWA
DeS NOiueS

Annual certificate for publication
of the Niagara Fire Insurance Com
pany, located at New York in the
state of New York.
Whereas. above named company
has filed in the Insurance Department
of Iowa, a sworn statement showing
its condition on the thirty-first day
of December, 1917, in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 4,
Title 8, of the Code of Iowa. relating
to Insurance Companies; and where
as said statement shows that said
Insurance Company ha complied
with the laws>Of the state relating to
insurance.
Therefore, in pursuance of law,
I. ]. F. Take. Commissioner of In
surance, do hereby certify that said
Insurance Company is authorized to
transact the business of Fire Insur-
ance in the state of Iowa. by agents
properly appointed and duly licensed,
as required by law until the first day
of March, 1919.
/ further certify that the state
ment shows
list. The actual am,
cunt of paid-up Cap
ital of said Com
pany, December 81,
1917. to be...-.........-s1, 00O, 100000
3rd. The aggregate
come of said Com
pany for the year
1917. to De-. $685., SS2.43
Sd. The aggregate
expenditures of said
Company for the
year 1917, to be- ASA, 225.4S
4th. The aggregate
amount of the As
cts of said Com
pany, December 81,
1917, to be.............-.. 9.275,O7775
5th. The aggregate
amount of Liabili-
ties OF said Com
pany, including the
amount required to
safely reinsure all
outs anding risks,
December 81, 1917,
to be.......................-.. 1851, 40495
(SeaD In testimony whereof,
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my seal of office at'Des Moines
this LIST. day of March. 1918
j. F. Take,
Commissioner of Insurance.