davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
DOGS, CATS, PETS

DOGS, CATS, PETS o5
ANGORA KITTENS - For sale two beau.
tiiuI kittens. cheap, Phone 2l1.
AIRDALE PuP-tor sale, six months old,
female. Phone 1903 X. 43l West Eas'
/ ton. ..
| COLLIE PUP-For M.-~2edtgreed Phone
6258.R ..--.
Pups Registered Ariedale pups, the dog
with purpose, champion stock. krsuss
Arjcdsle kennels, route 2, huth'ie uhls
REMOVAL SALE,
A. Kendall Kennels, moving n Sapu'pa,
stock must go at half price; also the ken
nels and house for rent Here s your
chance ~ got fine dog cheap Ono hrindle
bull pun. white collie puppies tpedigreed p
also golden sable, perfectly marke4, gi9"h
colies Remember. all go Of halt prlce.
seven blocks south and two blocks west
OF Kendall college, or address rTa, route
I and We will bring them 70 you. ..
LIvT STOCK AND VEHICLES 81
U0RSES-Fine span Of draft horses for
sale. age q and 2. weight 2,sIoi hne
set Of work harness goes with them, II
desired miller Bros. WAGNER Okla,
phone r. ...--..-
UoGs-Bg boncd Poland China breeding
stock, large size. big luers; price reas
enable no South Lawton. Phone eV'
entngs 254i,
.1NF TFNN-for sale. one toam Of mules
tix wears old. set OF double harness, one
gS0raIfor tank wlgou. Phone b'I OF
s,e us At 7ol Fast socond,
sIJrrTtND rosy s7T buys shetland
pony and buggy II taken at once, Csd
81 a8l2 --.
TEAM For sale good sound team horses
2 ,r.rs old good harness md wagon,
ss25 Il sold at once. Phone 5231.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES Bs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPT oRTUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPT oRTUNlTlEs ~
BOWLING AI.LEYS--For sale, three reg
ulati6n Brunswirk Bake bowling is,iel'
with all equipment in good eonuiuo93'
fnc location, bargain Tor cash SAFE "A
dress Box B2l care Worid. --..-,
TTGNR STAND-One Of the best located
cigar stands in city; now ciaiung SSV0
per month; for $1,000 Phone 69Sa ~
F0R SALE--Cash only rare chance
ard n bargain. well established ana g0od
money making bus mess. cont'rlonrtl y,
fruits tobacco, refres shmen's ge thr
bnsiness clears several thousand dollars
year only energetic. ambitious people
Of means should apply. II Norlh MAN
ron SkLE- Wholesale or retail Sa0Ooe
stock OF auto supplies and tres ana
tubes pumps, jacks shield ElSsses, spar
nlnrs. brake lining, tool boxes iLe
rbains racing seats, Ford ran , brl
iaIne Ford wheels, 81 eSch, llWkrn
hnsrinrs for Ford front wheels! foFa
sborE absorbers So per set OF four
Ta,d sncciM wrenches; this stock Is GO
irg IN be sold at some price ana mlW mad
,n6yo At once; repair parts tor luU
makes Of cars. Auto Salvage 10 E's'
Second stree %.
GKRBGF-For sale, auto garage and re-
,s,r shou fine location, paying propose
ron would sell all or retain nan ~,
tersst as silent partner Inquire 'Ov
World Bldg. ------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
MIIsrrAG. 1NsTruMENrs

n UTIIVTlTI IN T y Y WITINI y "
PIANO Fine piano for sale Apply Apt.
Jo- - East N!uih.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
EMPLOYMENT
upI.p wANrEp-PEMALE

upIp WANTEp-PEMALE $50
-. .I,,r,tjl. l,57.
WANTEp-,f ~ s'1sh ,ntU
II. SoNth VI sllii l''''''
WANTED--Hood, eNPeHeu'tN 10 "''N '
confectionery EooI NJ. '"'' ''.-'
Kitchen, u oou'" ." '''
NAlTRESS.-M ~ az yea. Apply "'"." '''''
Midland valley depot
..,rnyec vr,,ted two r,r.-..a..l
raitresscs Mecca Cafe
,7-,1,a,r To7f,N--Wan,s an or.. r..,...
"nrbite woman Tor housed ocrnr four M
t.,i, ok05 East IhirI ar. Nr.u.
.","',' ----.-
WANIEp w" ,.' ,. .- ,'s
peflehce I'lv.r vI,
FIRST Natlonal h'uS
INTrn-Cnpnbie and mt,.-.rt roure
lsdy to answer Telephone -uu. Inls
edge Of typewrilnE rgq"'a ''. n
person ooo = ".'
WANTED Experienced s.rr0-ra.... H..
opportunity Tor fmrc t...mH. Ga.
in person don ! thg9.'r ' |.'.'.'
bile corporation "a "''i n'..t
WHITE GlRl,-Goud girl ur .vu." f.r
general honScworh Two i. '. 200.
h{nmS,no homS ,U' ''S"' '''''' .'.'
,y,,,yS W. INV W,otsl .og.- I. '..,
foDNn tt.,n,.ar,,,on, '''." '.,'., ',.. ...
darnorstyato tius md self. s. Al .r... q. .....
HELP-MALB OR FEMALE 40
SHOE SALESMAN -WamI e.a .a.
salesman. lady or le.rsms. ur -l.
urday aftognoons and evenings '.| 0.
pmkcrnsS Sho' n, So '.' ''
Noninson ulHt 'A.
WANI ED p--ENlra h.", ,"'. ',.'. .a'.
gentlemen Ior S%,N,""N "'.'. .."'. ma
ccVhlhgS' Az
HScoohu i'ooiY '''r ''''
---
Statesmen AND AGENTS il
uR SAI.ESAiAN-lf yo. .r. g.. .tu rIa..
tbat earn $1,000 d ,ea- .i. ...- lur
appointment
,,u,,,r,o,. u,,,,,.rr, N,,,r .,
,-,,,,-. ..,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
oFrIoEs AND DESK ROOM
WAITED TO RENT

REFINED YOUNG couple wonld care for
hDnc during summer months for use OF
two or three rooms. best OF references.
Thuuo gg35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
IN r,AyDs AND LGAsrs ll.A

y11y-TFn TO RUY OR DRILL, HAVE
CASING EQUIPMENT AND MoNJr,l,
Ri,tpl ~ nave 1000 iroi casing .''
fsct ubirg. 5000 feet pull ard hacHte
rod 00l feet on and gas 'n. p'ni"
working barrels gas engine tnl power
rlart TANKS ard equipment road" Tor
'rrodusIg- ail 4 have 'ho rssh '' on.r.
sfe with and am roady 20 tr.' an'
o. Trvolop desirable shallow field lease '.'
Tees, must stand up for quick sure
rrodpetion Of OIL ir paving quantities
In Won have something worth w.Iic ma
trart 10 do business on reaSonabI"
busiocss bnsis without jockeyine or
sbarr trading write or wire giving
mi description Of property. sthi'ng DEF.
7ritcIy YOUR proposition with the details
that n man wants IN have before him
10 iptelHrcntv consider proposition:
mira terms and facts win lnycg'i.
gate NJ ouro n you foil 20 riyo the
j,,fornation no attention viii b" uald
IN roplv no time 10 waste with bross.s
or agents who merely have an Idcu they
,ar ret something N Eoll ur trade
preLer 90 DO business direct with owrrr.
hut have no objection 20 trading with
reliable agent vho ra0 actually deliver
ana hrs signed contrast 0r powrr m
sru and ran make firm offer good for
ron davs T j., Myers Box Ili, Baster
Springs kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FLATS FURNISHED 10
FLAI In lovely urlghburhood tour rooms
aud bath nicely furnished Can 4BtlJ.
MAN. A., G96 For rent, beautifully
FURNISHED modern. room apartment, /,
furhlturr al new very reasonable.
Ll tLkNf APT -- For rent Beautifully
furnished apartment oaN after ? O CLOCK
Phone $500 ! LurrrHc Apt
HpilH 6luE Ncrl, furnished apart
mont ~ three rooms ground floor. front
and back entrance Y1utludtug gas. lights
nud telephone Phone 2iii
SOUTH slpE Close 30. vrry desirable
hroom apartment fully turpihhcd with
piano. upstairs and private. sleeping
rorrhcf very cool south ana east eA
roaurc Tor nNc muuiut, references
Phone -r,GR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

F,RTEs sUiKEY for sale. 300 South
Wheeling
.gApy HuGGY good baby buggy Tor
sale Phone sJ5S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

UOUSE--N4w 5 room house at Nrrn sta
tion, on Sand Springs ear line. StT5o;
$500 cash rAst like rent Tulsa Realty
20 Phone SO.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
GOVERNMENT STOPS
ALL VOLUNTEERING
INARMY AND NAVY

Drastic orders forbidding volunteer.
ing in the army and the navy today
stemmed the rush of volunteers seek
ing the colors before the proposed
draft law extending ages IL passed
Volunteering for the army and
navy are forbidden indefinitely by or
der of Secretary OF War Baker and
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels-
All to BE Drafted.
All of Americas fighters for the
time being will come through the
draft 1t is possible that q modinca-
ton Of the order will be made after
Congress extends the age limits Of
the draft, although there II strong
pressure in some quarters to make
the draft the sole method Of recruit
ing lighters. r.
Distinctions between the regular
army, the national guard and the ma
tional army are wiped out by an
order issued along with that stopping
Volunteering.
Draftees, volunteers and national
guardsmen are all members OF the
army Of the United States" now.
General March, chief Of stan, has
ordered that all soldiers, regardless
VI hO" Ah0g O1AAlg hAabO Nuo "ceA
the plain "U. s." monogram previous
ly worn only By regulars.
To Wipe Out Feeling.
Secretary OF War Baker believes
this step will completely wipe out
whatever remains Of the feeling be-
tween volunteers and - conscripts.
Both have shown equal valor and
lighting ability at the front, and
unity of spirit among Americas SOL
diers will be increased BY abolishing
distinctions Of this kind, It is be-
lieved.
Promotion by selection will be re-
lied upon entirely except the perma-
nent advancements In the regular
to statute.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
d. c. FIRM GETS CONTRACT
FOR NAVY DORMITORIES

Richardson & Burgess, Inc. OF
Washington. have been awarded the
contract for the construction Of the
fourteen dormitorieg and the mess
hall and kitchen which are to be
erected by the Bureau of Industrial
Housing and Transportation for the
accommodation Of workers In the
Washington Navy Yard.
These buildings. constituting the
nrst portion Of the navy yard de-
velopment. are designed to accommo-
date about 500 persons. Work 10 ex-
pected to commence within the next
few days
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
new ALLIED TONNAGE
l,243,274 FOR 3 MONTHS

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Gross shipping
tonnage constructed by allies and
neutrals during the three months end
Ing June 80 totsled 1,243,2T4, accord
ing to figures made public by the
admiralty. OF this amount, British
tonnage was a., ,o66.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
D. c. GIRL LEAVES
GOVERNMENT Job
TO BECOME NURSE

You have heard of a man giving up
good position to enlist Here is a
girl who left q good position with the
Government to enlist"
She 10 Miss Helen Hagarty. twenty
three years old, OF 5s14 Colorado ave-
nue. northwest, the rrst Washington
girl to go over the top in answering
the call for Red Cross nurses recently
issued by the Council OF National De-
Tense. On July 20 the District coun-
ell announced the District quota as
120. Today eleven Washington girls
have signed up.
Miss Hagarty, the FIRST enrolled In
the preferred class on that day. She
gave UP a position as stenographer at
800 per month to become student
nurse at 81 per month
VIII Go Anywhere.
Preferred class means I shall go
anywhere am sent" said Miss Hag-
arty. 81 gave up my position with
the Government because it was the
kind that can be filled by any girl.
and I had no family ties. have al
ways wanted to be q nurse. anyway,
ana couldn't bear to read the cas-
uaity lists every day without"
Her voice broke.
Well. I'm going to be a nurse.
That's all"
Miss Hagarty is a graduate OF the
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
has lived In Washington all her lfe.
Others Enrolled.
Other Washington girls who en-
rolled as nurses are: Miss Jeane BiehL
d42 U street northeast; Miss Mercedes
Strieby. 651 z street northeast; Miss
Louise s. Taylor, 9o2 Maryland av-
enue northeast; Miss Sarah Hudson,
2647 Connecticut avenue nefthwest;
Miss Frances Matthews. IS Bryant
street northwest: Miss Grace Helen
Watson, 1907 Park road northwest;
Miss Louise c. Bently, 1434 Chaplin
street northwest; Miss Margaret Null
ruan, the Bristol apartments, cnd
Miss Julia W. Tolliver, 1725 Seatol
street northwest, colored, and Miss
Cassie Nee, 2126 First street north
west
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
MRS. sKEFFINeToN HELD.

LONDON. Aug. e.-Mrs. F. Sheehy
Skeiington was arrested in Dublin
Thursday, according to the Express
A dispatch from Dublin August 8
sniA 'N-t Mrs. SkeTington had arrived
In ireland after eluding the vigilance
The Washington times., 1918-08-09

OF the British police. She Is the widow
of F. Sheehy Skeffington, formerly
editor OF the Irish Citizen, who was
shot by a British officer during the
Sim Fein rising In Ireland In 1916.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09

The substantial men of coming
years will be those who formed the
saving habit I'm their youth start with
q Thrift Stamp today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Ownership of the Salvaged Ship.


The soldier who thought the war would be
over when the barbed wire is all wound up missed
his estimate. 1t will not end until considerable
red tape has been unwound and rewound A Ger
man savant, Leopold Won Stuecker kings coun-
sellor, raises the point as to the ownership of
victims of the submarine that may be salvaged
While debating several phases OF the question
that readily suggest themselves, he leans to the
position that the vessel belongs to him who raises
it. With this as starting point, he rebuilds the
German commerce-carrying feet by the simple
method of bringing to the surface vessels sunk
where they can be reached, repairing them, hoist
ing the Hun flag and sailing away. With naivete
as refreshing it is Prussian, he points out that
the German and Austrian U-boat commanders
know better than any where their victims rest
in the ooze of the ocean bottom, and so have a
distinct advantage in the race that will be run
to raise them, once peace is declared As the
British admiralty reports that 407 of these VIC
Tins had been raised repaired and set to carrying
freight again Cup to the LIST of July this year,
the Teutonc freebooters will have to hurry il
they going to gain any of the anticipated fruits
of their piracy. The possibility of suits at law is
not considered in this conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Industry and the New Draft.

Provost Marshal General Crowder warns
employers to be prepared to file exemption
claims for men who are essential to the
carrying on OF business. The general foresees the
likelihood of a large number OF men who can not
we'll be spared from industry declining to make
any claim for themselves He believes this SEN
timent, strong and admirable as it is, should be
in some way offset by prudence, and for this
reason advises that employers take the action
needed to protect themselves. Here is shown
an appreciation Of the splendid spirit that ami
mates the people. II is not alone the ready sub
mission to the requirements of the draft law but
the Willingness to sacrifice all material pros
poets for the general good. If this were accepted
as offered, genuine disaster might follow, through
interruption OF needed processes of our social
life. simplified as 1t has been. Great care will
be taken that such situation is not developed,
and to this end employers are asked to cooperate
with the government
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Airplanes and Commercial Service.

The first flight with mail from New York to
Chicago was not an astonishing success. Neither
was Professor Langley's first attempt to navi
gate heaver-than-air flying machine. Out of
the one may come quite as much of service to
mankind as out of the other. Experts admit
that many of the most important phases of
fight have not yet been mastered, The war has
given great impetus to development along GER
tain lines, but has left many of the practical
problems for peace-time study. Predictions that
the airpane will enter largely into the transpor-
taton industry of the future are easily made, but
verihcation will wait on discovery or invention
of means yet hoped for. The capacity Of the
machine for long sustained fight, for carrying
considerable loads, and in other essential ways
has been demonstrated. Its greatest drawback at
present is the enormously extravagant consump-
ton of energy required to do comparatively
small amount of work. Such expenditure is per-
Missile under pressure of wars exigencies, but
scarcely will be bearable under normal conditions.
Thirty-sx hours from New York to Chicago
through the air does not square with the passage
OF the limited trains, making the trip in half that
time ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Odd Bits of Life

OF the offspring Of insane people
about so out Of every 100 are sound
mentally.
Under the new high rates sleeping
car business on most of the railroads
has decreased rs per cent
A handy device has been invented
which will reink typewriter ribbon in
few moments without removing 1t
from the machine.
A Syracuse IN. " man has sued
a dentist because, with the false
teeth for which he paid $3.50 he is
unable to chew corn off the cob.
A gentleman in st. Louis. paid
$1,100 for box that would make him
money. All you had to do was turn
handle and new money came out.
He saw 1t worked himself.
Although he has a broken neck,
Andrew Souslin Of Dayton. O., still
works and supports his family. A
steel harness fastened to his body
holds up his head. which the broken
neck can no longer support. .
Recent archaeological researches
in the Virgin Islands, formerly the
Danish West Indies and now belong
ing to the United States, indicate that
the ancient Indian inhabitants of the
islands were pirates who made long
voyages in their canoes in search of
loot.
Instead OF the old-f h o
|pound" party, the Rev. and Mrs. C.
L. Eaton were entertained at pint
party'at their home in ST. Johnsbury
| VT, recently. There were pints of
canned fruits and vegetables. one pint
OF coal, several pints of sugar and two
| pints OF cents given them
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Center Shots

Minneapolis Journal: Sugar! Why,
We would eat salt on the berries if it
would help the boys break, the. line
for keeps.
Detroit Free Press: Anybody who
complains Of the war taxes should be
told that those Yanks are more than
giving him his moneys worth.
Minneapolis Tribune: A "Yank" who
has made the acquaintance Of the
cootie says he knows why Napoleon
always had his picture taken with his
hand inside his shirt
Washington Post: No doubt Marshal
Foch has taken precautions against
undue strain upon the commissary
which would be caused by the capture
of too many live Huns.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The British
have discovered that there are 150, 200
slaves in German East Africa. That's
nothing-there are good many more
than that in Berlin alone.
Brooklyn Eagle: Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria IL luckier than most
of us. He has had several weeks va
cation, nobody wants him to come
back. and. his salary is threatened by
nobody.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The JAP
anese haven't said word about what
they intend to do In Siberia, which
leads students Of histor. toesuppose
that they are going to do something
important. .a.
Louisville Courier-Journal: The
crown prince of Germany is reported
10 have been granted a six-mohths
vacation. That does not create va.
cancy 1t removes a doubtful orna,
| ment OF the service
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Sagnposts OF Progress

Louisiana has a new product. 1t
Is cactus candy. The cactus is peeled,
dipped in hot syrup or molasses and
coated with powdered sugar.
Breaking glass in a new fire alarm
box intended for hotel or office build
ing rooms permits the alarm to be
sounded and frees a fire escape rope
and harness. .. -
A machine has been invented which
shreds various kinds of paper which
are fed into 1t, making 1t into soft
material, which can be used for pack
ing fragile goods.
French electric companies are rap
idly Harvesting the waterfalls OF the
Alps and Pyrenees until now several
plants are using. more than 10000
horsepower apiece and one has reached
100000 horsepower.
A mask through which air can be
breathed from the reservoir of the
airbrake system has been invented for
the use of railroad engineers while
running through long tunnels or snow
! sheds, where the air often is foul.
The trade between the United States
and the contiguous territories OF
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Phil
| ippines and Guam reached a total OF
| $502,sa1,000 in 1917, as compared
with s395,s37,000 in 1915 and $685.
| S63,000 in 1915.
Mrs. Bertha Kidd. employed at Phil
lipsdale, R. L., loaded 6,516 grenades
m nine hours. and in doing so beat
the record previously held by Miss
Annie Irving, worker in munition
filling station in the southwestern dis
| trict of London.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
.T.z,c a. 7521<~m
Ross Hammond's "Post
MWtem
His Signed Editorial in Fremont Tribune.

His Signed Editorial in Fremont Tribune.
Some days ago Victor Rosewater in ad-
verting in The Bee to the recent primary
campaign, expressed regret that the
opposition in the republican party to Sem
ator Norris was divided He spoke of ef-
forts that were made to consolidate this
opposition. Mr.. Sloan, he said was willing
to talk it over" but Mr.. Hammond was not.
Post mortems are not always profitable. but
they are sometimes of more or less interest.
For this reason | am impelled to say Mr..
Rosewater's statement was incorrect and his
implied criticism of me not justified. Ma
tional Committeeman Howell called upon me
and suggested a meeting with Mr.. Sloan for
the purpose of talking over some way of con-
solidating the Norris opposition. I told him
but l did not believe it would bring any re-
suit; that felt sure Mr.. Sloan would not
wish to retire, after he had taken himself
out of the lower house of congress to make
the senatorial race, and that had no dispo-
sition to quit after / had gotten into it after
what appeared to be demand for another
candidate. I awaited summons to meet
ing to talk it over" but no such summons
came. The demand for consolidated vote
against Mr.. Norris came from those who
were more hostile to him than they were fav-
am free to say felt more favorable to my
own candidacy than was hostile to his; so
it was not with me anything to beat Norris.
Ten days before the primaries, Senator Nor
ris said to me he would rather run against
Mr.. Sloan alone than with me in the field
He felt, he said, that he and l would divide
the prohibition vote of the state and if
were out of the race he would draw more
largely from me on that issue than Mr.. Sloan
would draw for any reason.
The first suggestion Of united opposi-
at banquet of the Lincoln Young Mems
Republican club by Clark Perkins of Aurora
In his speech he expressed the hope it would
be done had only filed for the place few
days before and as Mr.. Perkins was support
ing Mr.. Sloan he, of course, hoped l woulc
back up. Some of the newspapers interpreted
Mr.. Perkins to mean Mr. Sloan might be in
duced to withdraw and this gave Mr. Sloar
a good deal of trouble. He felt called upol
to counter against me with a few vicious
jabs. Mr.. Perkins is a Norris hater. He ha
fought Mr.. Norris with much bitterness. TIL
senator has expressed himself as having beef
quite ready to abandon his seat. He tried no
long ago to enlist in the marines and enter
the war. He came near succeeding, DESPITE
his fifty-seven years of age, Then, he said
he felt he was bound to justify himsel
4 against such attacks as those made by MI
Perkins and he resolved to stand again TO
nomination. Most mel prefer the volun
tary method of retirement to the compulsor
method.
The next suggestion of consolidatin
against Mr.. Norris came at the state con