davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
ProfitccrinS

... ........ Hg ,.,. m4NhupI
PIN. ... ......u .f NH.. OF MON.
,.tf a.. ... '. .mu..s uu Fau
t.. .. ...H' .i l.. t.0.lH rrrn'
..,,yI .. . rU'..' '. GROW r"''
t.rt ..H.nl. .. .,'Iu I'd" r"Hj ur
e. N..,I.l"'.. lht -
ounce. J.. r.w FOO HNAi uEnl l' nr
% p.u.4 flrr ... admission n equal
tu . vhcu ~ pay the war nN.
thHf ntni '- nnhrr h'HuHr huW"
mu.u'. Ur.. 200 drou.d 30. lu tnrt
ct,lrHN.ur NuU d'~ro lp purchase
M, U.-r Iu pr." Is snonliurcd ON
tho uul o. n right men Are
you rHFiur tho game ON the square.
on afr .ou taking advantage ~ those
pr,lIuuv times while our boys are
giving 'nrir lives for liberty in tho
great world war. tor personal gain.
II ao. you are traitors TO your God,
your country. and your neighhor BE
confederate. divide your proAtS. Live
Hnd let live ever remembering that
the war must be your first thought,
that bruthcrly love must prevail
How proud We we're rs We watched
the parade on Monday and paw the
wonderful work the ladies OF Tulsa
were doing for tho boys over thore
Did not your blood tlnRlo' Don I
YOU think II would be wonderful
help TO the Red Cross and other or
CARNATIONS Of Tulsa II the several
business houses and offices would
allow the ladies In their employ a
half day Off each week. so that they
might spend their time nt The dif-
ferent organizations helping our
government to make our boys as
comfortable as possible
Forget the strife here,
Help the fellows over there.
buy u Liberty bond,
Votes for women Yes, by all
means.
Consumers Paint & Paper
Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

CAIRO, Apru 10 Tho Egyptian
government has issued an appeal TO
large band owners fUr cooperation
in efforts 10 remedy the shortage OF
cattle. which ls. now very acute,
Tho decrease In cattle since the pre-
Wr prgod has been nearly 40
I~ar cont. ana the decrease IN buffa-
rucs which are used largely as
araught animals ON the farms. has
been nearly as great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

hos horum, i.ovr t. the .r,t.N.
frro ,par s.u., - appeal ea.
4.rtH .. f.. of. ..UH.
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ns q'n p.mIrumn and ip pa t.
r'" '' 800" ~" "'7 convicted 'h'a
'..f .' r"I'a'. I" '"'.'..H. N'l
N"..'.H', proceeding N..I.' "I
'.u.". $500. "|." gwen 'N '.E ''-'
I.''.f faIHtr.'". .H"' '''. Apo"
'nl1r I''.. D. 'H"n .Hn
"HH"''I '.h'I ."N'.n'.. .".'.'a'h
N'.' H"..
rN. Iu.. ..# .,H.... .+ HN..H
rrr.n I.rr a. .sa concluded s,.
..rH.. afternoon NNy r ,..t o..
.n. uI. Iu.c tna ,-.... .,.Ur u..
'''.I .'u'".n'.. "" 'N' .h''.. "i
N.."E .h. "nI." t'""H."hlF ''
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.''. I"... h'N ID ""u'I".' WITH 'h'
N..i"'I "H'"'If '"np'n' 2" '.' H.
... agent 'f 'h' '""H'-N '.I h"
NtN IH t'''I.' commission "i
' l-' ..u. DOB '|.HH.. "n orders
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"""|. in' lH' 'HHHi H'un.. H.upHr'
INt '' "H'I' " ,'l "'i' ia'd Nr
defense "HH iiH' Iu'" ana culver
H'.i'N'' mo ORDER" 2" hg bona iIH'
Guilty on tt,c Counts
s,rtrn.n wa. r44srI at or,r d.
n,Irr rar.rnpu 1ft,r ,n, .,,,l..t. ,f
u., ur y.,. r.rtrp-I T.. I
f.uJ.nIi, .,,rs. f,yYI ,1,it,, ... ,..n
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.a,fs Is gn each roupt D., ,u,, ...r
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tn, fuire of. ., nam ,f ovl,,rI,,. anal
ne nupear,n,e nord 4. r,..,...
.u.,nabIo whom tho ,ppo,l ,4 t,r
,,,4 t,rd al SO bpu Tor ,,.y &C..
f.uduut
,
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,''',, ."uh""N'r W. ,'''''''' ''', '''''
wv ''"'' ~ Wv '"'
'''',u '','' nv, "' '' W"
time
Abraham SkuN. who WAS convicted
Thursday. was brought to tho uti,u-
tlon Of the department uf mstl,. hy
the ~ Louis Credit Meme ussucln-
ton SkuY h alleged tu have re-
moved goods from his store aud then
TO have testified 1T the bankruptcy
hearing that hc had not done Hp
skuy claimed hc lost nhow 10000
In playing poker ON notice of ap-
peal bciug given. thirty days umc
'was granted 10 file hill uf exceptions
and appearance bond WAS placed nt
. nu q . d a.
appeal In filed
Mary Leo Atlerhury escaped the
imposition OF possiblr penitontipry
sentence yesterday when shc an
nounced In court that she expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

AMSTERDAM, AprII l3. = 10
paper clothing Is the OBJ
l,ct ot national exhibition jusl
opened IN Horlln under the patron
age of the Imperial clothing office
la addition to clothing substitutes
'hcro are utllitariap, articles oi
d .,rinus sorts formerly made nf wool
linen aud cotton such upholstery
curtains rugs screens and tapestry
AN now Composed ot paper fibre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

THE POLICE HAVE - large coi-
lection ot bicycles which have bvp
held for some time awaiting Ilclu-
ncnlion boy their rIEhrful owners
Fhos" who have had wheels stolen
are asked 10 examine the bicycles lt
Nhp station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

221z East First Street, Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Indiana Youth Wins
Place As American
Ace; Bags s Foes

America has added another
"ace" to its corps of fiers in
France il became known here
lost night when word was re-
ceived Of the oficial citation or
H. Weir Cook. Of Anderson. Ind.
for downing his nth Hun air
plane. Although officially cred
ited with only FIVE Hun air
plsnes. Cooks unofficial record
is eight victories over German
airTnen.
Cook went to France. as an
am mbulance driver more than
two years ago. while America
still was at peace with the Huns
and his meritOrioUs service as a
driver brought him prompt COM
rlendation. His running mate.
Harold Atherton. who also was
an ambulance driver before this
country entered the war, now
is on his way overseas as a
hier in the navy aviation corps.
While serving as an ambulance
driver Atherton was officially
cited for bravery the citation
coming rs a result of his dare
devil driving into No Mans
Land during battle in order that
he could rescue wounded men
living helpless there.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

drew a broad smile from Queen Mary
with his Southern way of pronounc-
ing "'Dickebush," where he received
his wounds. When Private Fox said
he owed his life to his nurse. Miss
Nora Calligan, of Weatherford, Texas.
Queen Mary shook hands with Miss
Calligan and congratulated her on
her work. Other nurses who talked
with Queen Mary were Miss Jean
Day of Schenectady, and Miss Mary
T. Devine, of Brooklyn, who were
attending Roy Naneny, of Rutherford.
n. c., wounded at Ypres.
Inspects Orthopedic Ward.
King George spent the greater part
of his time in the orthopedic ward.
Orthopedics have long been his special
hobby. He talked at length with e.
A. Better, of Pittsburgh. who had a
fractured leg suspended on pulleys;
George Lynch, of New York, who
received a.. gunshot wound at Dicke-
bush, and Lieut.. ]. p. Kerrigan, of
Rutland, VT, whose right leg is on
below the knee as result OF d
wound received at Ypres. King George
told OF a soldier in Queen Mary's
Hospital, at Roehampton, who was
similarly handicapped. but who is now
using an artificial leg. Miss Eleanor
johnson. of Long Island City. n. Y.
took part in the conversation. Just
before leaving the hospital King
George visited the shellshock ward.
There he talked with Miss Annie
Mack, of Brooklyn, chief nurse of the
hospital, and Alfonso Delarenzy, of
New York, a sculptor. Delarenzo en-
listed as a kitchen worker. but re-
Gently was assigned to duty in the
shellshock ward.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Flu Hits Ship Firemen;
Hurley Asks for 1000.

Edward n. Hurley. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, stated
yesterday that 1000 firemen are want
ed by the board at once to make
good a deficiency in the normal sup
ply of volunteers for this service
caused by influenza.
Men feeding the fires of our mer-
chant ships in these times are in our
first line of defense" said Mr.. Hur-
ley. The service is vital to our bridge
OF ships and our sea-borne COM
merce"
Orders were sent today to the
boards 6,s54 drug store recruiting sta
tons to speed up the enrolment Of
men from IS to 35 inclusive, weighing
at least 14O pounds, who will serve as
firemen.
These volunteers will be sent from
their home towns to Boston, New Or
leans, San Francisco, Seattle or Cleve-
land at government expense, for 80
days special drill on the board $
training ships before being shipped
out on deep-water voyages.
Merchant marine firemen now earn
SIS a month and their keep. with 80
per cent added wages for war zone
voyages.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

home and determining wnet can be
sold or donated for the COOS - the,
nation: what discarded article can be
used again or repaired 20 AVOID draw
ing upon the limited reserves OF new
material m the country.
Old rubber-. rubber BAGS. tubing.
automobile tires. shoes gloves, scraps
Of leather. wooden and cotton rags.
carpets and clothing IN any clndition-
newspaper. magazines. string and
cord should be saved and sold. in
stead OF being consigned 20 the bon.
fire. Proceeds from these sales should
be used for the purchase Of thrift
and war savings stamps. Tinfoil to-
bacco coupons and old gloves should
be donated to the Red Cross. while
Walter Reed Hospital has an urgert .
need for stout walking sticks for the
use Of soldiers invalided from over
seas service. D..
What the salvage bureau OF the
reclamation division OF the Quarter
masters Department a. Washington
has accomplished with waste ma
terial is pointed out as an incentive
for help on the part Of the Individual
householder.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
NATION ELATED
AS RETURNS SHOW
LAST LOAN TOTAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
exceeded its quota by more than sl5.-
10000. and exceeded its total for all
loans together by 100000.
Navy, Too, Over.
''The navy subscribed more than
$40 0oo,oo to the Fourth Liberty
Loan,' Admiral Cowie wired all ships
and stations yesterday. This will 90
down In history as one of the navy's
greatest victories. To the entire sery-
ice and to every individual officer
and man extend my profound appre-
citation of the unselfish efforts which
made this glorious result possible, As
the American navy went over so will
the Huns surely 60 under. The nayv's
triumph is measured not only by the
millions that we mobiIized. hut even
more by the priceless example of our
readiness to 60 the limit, America
put the liberty loan across by
matching the navy. No greater trib-
ute could be paid to the valor and
devotion of the men of the American
navy"
shipping Board Scores Big.
The Shipping Board has announced
that officials and employees in ninety
seven yards bought s35. 3s5. 500 worth
OF bonds. 1t is believed the final fig
.ures, after the remaining lO6 yards
Ieport. will reach s75,Oo0,0O.
The War Department, officers, en-
ployes and enlisted men, subscribed
at least sl2!on,0oo. according to latest
figures; more than was subscribed to
the first three loans combined.
E@rflTN %
ment have subscribed s3.271, ,s5O-also
more than the combined subscriptions
to the other three. The Bureau of
Publicity subscribed s1S.65O, although
its quota was only A.675. The bureau
rang up the highest percentage OF
over subscription in the Treasury De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
u. S. SOLDIERS GRAVES
CAREFULLY TENDED
Tombs in Army Cemetery Near
Paris Cared for by French.

Paris. Sept. 80 (by mail).-Amer-
lean soldiers who have died in Paris
hospitals are buried in the army
cemetery on the eastern slope of
Mont Valerien. The number of
American graves here has now
reached ESQ. although the cemetery
has only been in use for three
months
The French women of Sursesnes,
the American Red Cross reports,
are doing their utmost to assist the
army authorities in making the new
cemetery as attractive as possible.
A large number of these women
adopted" from one to fifteen graves
apiece, assuming the duty of plac-
ing flowers on them and keeping
the mounds and the space around
them as green as the clay soil will
permit
On most of the graves are found
little cards reading: ~Adoptee par
Madame E" or "Entretenue par
Madame =" Vases, wreaths, and
green shrubs. as we'll as flowers.
are being used to beautify the
graves of the American dead.
The oldest grave in the cemetery
is that of Private Boughet, a Ma
tional Guardsman, who died on
March &c, 1918. A considerable
number of the graves are those OF
men of the Marine Corps. Two of
the American graves have already
been marked with marble slabs with
the French and American colors and
the inscription "Morts pour la
Patrie."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

SIS vour bIocd starving for want Cf ircn'
rr,n ia red blood food. II you were to go
without eating until you became weak. thin
and smaciatsd. you could not do a more
.sroa, harm TO yourself than when you. let
your blood literally starTe for want Of iron
iron that gives it strength and power to change
food into living tisSue.' says DR.. James Fran
.is sullivan. formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos
itsl Coutdoor Dept New York and the
kIesfcaester Comfy Hospital
'~,doden methods of cooking and the rapid
ace a, which people Of this country live hasJ
made such an alarming increase in iron dshc-
ssnev In the blood Of American men and wou-
- that 1 have often maryeled at the large
nuu,h.sr Of people who lack iron in the blood,
and who nsver suspect the cause Of their weak.
nervous. rundown state. Lack Of iron in the
h1rrd not ouIv makes a man a physical and
rrsntsl weakling. nervous, irritable. easily
fstiz71ed bsl. It utterly rUbs him Of that Tirile
fcryse that stamina and strength Of viii which
are % necessary to suecssS and power IN every
var OF Ife It may also tTauEorm beauti-
mi syyeet-tsnpsred woman into one who is
crpsS nervous and irritable. I have strongly
---,una=ized the great necessity of physicians
making blood examinations Of their weak.
aaaerric. rundown PATIENTS Thousands OF
usrsors 70 on year after year suffering from
ubysjcaI weakness and a highly nervous con-
sitio1 due 10 lack Of sufHcisnt iron in their
~ blood corpuscles without ever realizing the
al and tri. cause Of their trouble. Without
irup in your blood your food merely passcs
through the BODY. something like corn through
an oId Mill with rollers 50 wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
For want OF iron you may Be an old man at
thirty dull Of intellect. poor in memory nerT-
ous irritable and ali rundown. while at
% CT 90 with plenty Of iron in your blood
you may still be young in feeling. fuI of hfe.
your whole beirs brimming over with vim and
-nergy.
As proof Of this take the case OF Former
United stats Senator and Vice Presidential
uou,tnee Charies A Towne who at past s.
IS stin a vrrftable mountain Of tirelsss saersy
senator ToEne says: I have found MATED
Iron q the greatest teneit as a trnlc and
reTuatiTe Hencsfor.h I sllsp not be with
out IT, I am IN a position TO testify for the
osnedt Of othe-s to the remarkable and inne-
Haze belpfulnes q this remedy. and I I'M
assitztfngiy rscourend Nuratsd Iron 10 those
Fbo feel the need of renewed energy and the
,egllarfty oS bodily functions
But IN my opinion you can't make strong.
teen forrcful men and healthy rosy-cheeksd
women by feeding them on metallic iron The
sd torms Of metallic iron must go through
hzrstiEe process to transform them into Or
gsnic iron-Nuxsted 1rou-before they are
ready 10 be taken up and as-imilated By the
huuan system- Notwithstanding all that has
osen said ard written on this sibject by we'll
known p1ysicians. thousands Of people win
insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron
lrpsy, snppose. bccarss It costs few cents
yet PHYSICIANS prescription for organic iron
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Pile-Driving Record Broken.

king Burwell-otherwise Capt.
Edward Burwell, negro leader of a
gang of eleven negro piledrivers-
credits Robert Bruce with the inspira-
ton which led his crew to break the
worlds record In driving piles on
shipway No 46, at Hog Island.
IF at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." reads the placard on the
pile-driving machine to which he
pointed. smiling. when he was asked
how he and his men had happened to
break the record.
THAT sign filled our crew with en-
thusiasm," he said. I'VE decided one
night that a new worlds record would
be made on the morrow. and 1t was.
OF course, we had some mechanical
troubles, but the men instead of fret
ing and fuming just looked up at the
sign and started in with renewed
vigor. The result was that the rec
ord was smashed.
Il am glad that the record was
made at Hog Island. Here, IL a man
can deliver the goods in getting the
ships out on schedule time. he gets
the same credit and appreciation
whether he is white or black. It's a
wonderful illustration of the spirit
with which we are all working hand
in hand to defeat the land-grabbing.
cruel Huns
The record, before Burwells crew
smashed it, was driving 165 piles in
nine hours. Burwell and his men
drove go 65-foot piles in nine hours
and five minutes. although for a good
part of the time the men worked in a
terrific downpour of rain. Since COM
ing on the job in January Burwell
and his crew have driven Abb piles
for a total of "a, ,573 linear feet.
Burwelrs log for the record day
shows the drive for each hour to have
been as follows: q, q. Is. %, q, Is,
%. %. 22-total. 2a0. The added FIVE
minutes came in the last hour; the
days work should have ended at 4:3O
D. M, but actually ended at 4:30.
There was a delay of four and one
quarter minutes due to a broken
steam line and of eight minutes due
to the pipe fall breaking. There was
heavy rain from S:15 to II noon and
LIS to $50 p. m.
From LIS to lao p. m. moreover.
the air pressure dropped considerably.
holding UP the hammer.
The record made by Burwen and
his crew was obtained in detail by
DR.. G. E. Haynes, director of negro
economies in the Department OF
Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Physically Fit
At Any Age

1t isn't age. it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep YOUR
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit
Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys are The most overwork-
ed organs in the human bo1y. When
they break down under the strain end
the deadly uric acid accumulates and
,crystallizes, look out! These sharp
crystals tear aud scratch the delicate
urinary channels causing excruciating
pain and set up irritations which may
cause premature degeneration and
often do turn into deadly Bright's
Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
lin the small of the back, high oo,c red
or scanty urine. loss of appetite, IN
digestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication Of trouble
go after the cause at once. Go to
your druggist Immediately. Get a trial
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. where they
have been In use for over two hundred
years. They will give almost immedi-
ate relief If for any cause they
should not your money will be re-
funded. But be sure TO get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine In
sealed boxes. three sazes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Cougrafulntes Boys on "W0nderfuI;
Work.
In the course of his inspection of
American Red Cross activities at the
hospital King George talked with
scores OF men from all parts of the
United States. not combining himself
to mere greeting. but pausing in a
great many instances to hold lengthy
conversations with them. He con-
graduated them on ''the wonderful
work Americans are doing over here"
They paid him the sincerest tribute
that can come from an American
fighting man. By a unanimous vote
they agreed he was "a regular guy"
While ming George was moving
from ward to ward mingling with the
soldiers, Queen Mary and Princess
Mary were chatting with the nurses
and hospital officials and having vari-
Gus branches of the work explained
to them. The royal party reached the
hospital early in the afternoon, COM
ing straight from buckingham Palace.
At the main gate Of the institution
the party was welcomed by Col. E. II.
FIske, commander of the hospital. and
Red Cross otIlcers on duty there.
ConvaIescents Cheer.
As the car containing the royal
family entered the grounds it was
noted by several hundred GONZALES
cent soldiers who had been summing
themselves on the broad lawns, and
presently it was making its way
through a lane of cheering Ameri-
can fighters, whose crutches, invalid
chairs, splints and bandages were
ample evidence of the sacrifices they
had made Their hearty greeting
affected the visitors deeply. and
King George smiled and waved his
acknowledgement in the most en-
thusiastic fashion. The demonstra-
ton was renewed when the party
entered the hospital. each ward try
ing to outdo the other in the voci-
ferousness of the welcome.
The first thing to attract the at
tention of the king was a yellow
and green ribbon on the crutch of
Sergt E. ]. Donnell. of 4210 West
End avenue, Chicago. Sergt- Donnell
was walking through the corridor
when King George fell into step
with him and asked the meaning OF
the ribbon. After being told that
it was the insignia Of American SOL
diers who served on the Mexican
border, King george discussed the
war with DonneIl. He told the king
he had been shot in the legs near
Albert.
Irving Corse of Minneapolis. an
American aviator. interested King
George greatly when he told him
he had been wounded by a fragment
of his own bomb. dropped on a Ger
man concentration camp while he
was flying only twenty feet above
the ground. King George said this
was one OF the most unusual ex-
periences that had come to his at
tention- He spent some time with
Corse telling him of interesting ex-
periences related to him by British
and French flying men.
Surprised Mt Newspapers.
On reaching the bedside Of William
Enkler, of Freeport. y. Y. King
George was surprised to see Enkler
reading a Pittsburgh paper of COM
paratively recent date.
How do you get the American
newspapers so soon after publiea-
tion?" asked the King.
Through the Red Cross" said
Enkler. They get Us papers from
all parts of the United States. This
one has been read by thirty men al
ready"
Private Jules Fox. OF Model, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
EXILED RULERS
ARE WELCOMED
Ostend in Frenzy As King
Albert and Queen
Return.

frenzied populsce welcomed King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM on their return to ostend af er
an exile OF four years. cablegram
received at the Belgian Legat ton an
nounced yesterday.
The frenzy of the populace at the
return OF their rulers. the cablegram
stated. was indescribable. Belgian
flags were waved everywhere, having
been suddenly brought forth from
hiding places. Cheers mingled with
Grated people seemed incapable OF
expression.
An eyewitness describes the mem
orable day as follows:
The first allied soldier to arrive
in Ostend was a French aviator, VINO
landed in the outskirts Of the city
and was injured in descending.
AS the Germans were still occupy
ing Ostend, the Inhabitants concealed
him.
Toward o'clock in the after
noon, the Germans blew up the Mar
itine station, the principal puHlic
squares and many buildings, after
which they evacuated the city
AT $40 Major De Bremaecker, CT
the Belgian Engineers, piloted by
Captain Jounotte, Of the Belgi7n
Aviation Corps, landed on the beach.
They were the first Belgian soldiers
TO enter the city.
''The population in great numbers
fiocked to the beach and cEeered the
arrivals, and then formed a trium-
phal procession to the town hall
where the two officers were received
in a touching ceremony by the act
ing burgomaster. Shortly atteTward
a major Of the British army, c7m ng
from Dunkirk by sea, landed and
was also received with acclaim.
Then the King and queen came
ashore from a destroyer in the h tr-
Dor and the enthusiasm Of the peo-
pie was without bounds