davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
The Daily Horoscope
Friday, June IA, 1918.
THE stars incline,
compel

Friday, June ii, l9lo'
Astrologers read this as an unlm-
portant day in planetary direction
Mars is mildly benefic in aspect
while Uranus is strongly adverse
There is a sign held to presage
much internal unrest in all couh-
tries. Uranus making for disconteht
with labor conditions. criticism Va
persons in authority and lack o'
large responsibility
Italy may suffer severely from
food problems and from the etIeG.s
of enemy propaganda. The trahs"S
of Saturn and Uranus in the moro
scope of the king are inimlca' W
political affairs and may bring aoou'
A crisis this month or next.
The sinister influences Registered
in all European countries upon mo
nopulaces will have an effect upo"
the cabinet in England.
All the signs appear TO presage l'r
the United States growth of power
10 achieve the miraculous, according
IN the seers. but they warn the peo-
ole that sacrifice and union or su,
preme Effort will be the price o'
success. .i,,
Paris comes unueT luA' 49,
for the most extreme excitement ~.
extraordinary conditions ana Iol
events that mark a new page J"
history. .,r
A royal marriage is foretold iot
next month, and this will cause uH'
usual comment. ,,.,.5
one OF the good results predlc,eu
az n result of the war is new u"
terest in restoring the manned anu
crippled from every cause TO usei,.'
ness In life. Thus victims OF indus,
try will profit as well as th"S'
wounded in battles,
The navy is to gain much honor
and recognition. Next month NAY
be most memorable time, orlhE'"e
Victories. ,,oyt
Saturn in Leo menaces ltaIy ~ -
month and warning is given that nss
armies may suffer from treao"'''
as well as from direct attack.
Persons whose birthdste II
should not travel nor make changes.
They should be very discreet IN 'he"
dealings with others.
(Coovrighted 1918 BY Mcclure he"sP'
per syndieaIe-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Lines for Fidg-RdiSing

Full many flag the breeze has
kissed:
Through ages long the morning
sun
Has risen DER the early mist
The flags OF men to look upon,
And some were red against the sky
And some with colors true were
gay,
And sonp In shame we're born TO de,
For flags of hate must pass away.
Such symbols fall as men depart.
Brief is the reign of arrant might.
The vicious and the vilest heart
Give way in time before the right,
4 flag is nothing in itself
1t but reflects the lives OF men
And they wno lived and toiled for
pelf
Went out as vipers in a den.
God cleans the sky from time to
time
OF every tyrant flag that flies,
And every brazen badge of crime
Falls to the ground and swiftly
dies.
Proud kings are mouldering in the
dust
Proud flags of ages past are gone,
Only the symbols of the just
Have lived and shall keep living
on.
So long as we shall serve the truth
SO long as honor stamps us fair,
Each age shall pass unto its youth
old Glory proudly flying there
But If we fail our splendid past:
If We prove faithless, weak and
base
That age shall he our banners last,
A fairer'flag shall take its place
This flag we fling unit the skies
is but an emblem Of our hearts
And when our love of freedom dies
our banner with our race departs.
Full many flag the breezes kiss
FuH many 81 flag the sun has
known,
But none so bright and fair as this!
None quite so splendid as our
own
This tells the world that we are men
who cling 70 manhod's ways and
truth,
II Is our souls great voice and pen,
The strength OF age, the guide OF
youth,
And it shall ever hold the sky
SO long as we shall keep our
trust
But II our love of right shall die,
our Flag shall sing into the dust.
Copyright 1913 by Edgar A. Guest)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Everyday Wisdom
By DON HAROLD

SHETLAND PONIES VS.. AUTOS
We are in favor of a reduction Of
the tariff on Shetland ponies If
there IS any.
The automobile is driving the
shetland pony out and we hate to
see it. The shetland pony used to
strike us as sensible method to
anybody under zoe to get some place.
These days It is almost necessary
TO go to a dog show to see Shet-
land pony.
Every American family should
have at least one shetland pony.
Some families who now have lin
cuisines should sell them and buy
Shetland pony and make a pay
ment on the limousine with the diff
ference.
Shetland ponies are neat, compact,
and inexpensive, They will not ex-
ceed any speed limits, but neither
will they blow out any s65 tires or
destroy any pedestrians, A pedes-
train can shove a Shetland pony in
the face II he feels himself imposed
upon, and he will not sue the owner
for damages.
For the price of a IS tire you
can buy a complete secondhand
Shetland pony and set of Sunday
harness and keep him in lettuce for
six months.
A shetland pony makes very little
noise, dust or excitement, and he
makes people smile instead of scowl
as he patters past on the asphalt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

There is not enough In this couD-
try OF tho recognition Of our alliance
with italy French. English and
Belgian flags are commonly dis
played along with the stars and
Stripes. but the flag OF our southern
ally is too often absent. There are
,m1llions Of citizens among us OF
italian descent, and It Is due to them.
as we'll AZ to justice, that we should
not forget the country that has
stood firmly against the Hun from
the time OF its entrance into the
war. Italy. has been faithful and
deserves recognition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

NYhe throat OF the Germans TO
shpng out their navy and try con-
clusions with the joint forces OF Eng
land and America do not Just now
appeal to us as likely event. As
far as we know. the attempt would
be virtual suicide for the German
fleet, and we do not believe they
have yet grown that desperate 1t
remains TO be seen II the threat is
not just pure bluff for Its effect ut
home. IL the German fleet does
really come out from behind It's de-
fenses, it will be because the naval
men have cooked up some Kind OF o
new scheme which they will spring
on the allies in the hope of a tenn
porary advantage by surprise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Today Is the Birthday oi
La Toilette
June II, 1855.
Is Ii Yours?


Robert Marion la Toilette VINO
was one Of the "Wllful Thirteen"
scored bv President Wilson for their
opnosition to the entrance of the
United states into the war, was porn
in Wisconsin in 1855 Of pioneer
narents and in the traditional log
"a hin He had little educational OPP
nortunity in his youth, but by IN
dominable persistence and labor ne
acquired enough education 10 III
him for college and while at Wis
consin university won practically
all the oratorical honors. He grad
mated from college, ran against the
machine candidate for district at
torney and won by a house to house
canvass. BY his record as a prose-
cItor he established himself so well
nolItically that he was sent to con-
gress when 20 as the candidate Oh
the Republican party.
while in congress he came TO
blows with the boss" of Wisconsin,
Senator Philetus Sawyer, and from
that time on he fought the old or
ganization tooth and nail. BEHIND
SAWYER were all the "big interests, y
corporate and financial railroad
and public service, and they relent-
iessly opposed La Follette's political
ambitions. Nevertheless his political
following grew through the years
and after every defeat he was a
stronger force than ever. Finally
his long fight was rewarded, he was
elected governor of Wisconsin and
served two terms, during which he
nut on the statute books perhaps the
most comprehensive system OF pro-
gresslve legislation of any state IN
the Union. Soon after his third term
began he was elected to the U. s.
senate--and Is now serving his sec
ond term. His war attitude has
been unwise, blind and unfortunate
and his expulsion from the senate
has been demanded on these
grounds. but otherwise his career
has been able and useful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Oh, I'm a rollicking Jack in the Box,
And I'm not, afraid of bear or a
fox,
For every ones scared when up !
pop,
And the little girl cries, "Oh, stop,
on, stop"
I'm the hravest thing you ever saw,
I'm not afraid of my Motherin
Law
Well sir, / suppose you'n think
Billy Bunny was frightened and that
Uncle Lucky lost his breath and the
automobile tire. But nothing OF
the sort happened. Instead, the old
gentleman rabbit laughed SO hard
that his collar button fell out and it
took him fifteen minutes and half an
hour to find it, And then he never
would have If the Jack In the Box
hadn't seen it first. And where do
you suppose that eX-as-per-a ting.
which means teasing, button was
You'd never guess, so III have to
tell you without asking you again.
II was in the old gentleman rabbits
waistcoat pocket where he kept his
gold watch and chain and pocket
knife and pencil with a rubber on
the, end and toothplck.
How did You see It pop into my
pocketP" he asked the Jack In the
Box "I'll never tell you" said the
Jack in the Box, but what does that
matter? You've found your collar
button. and that's enough"
III / come across your cousin Jack
In the Pulpit" said Uncle Lucky,
after he had huUoned up his collar
and wound his Watch, I'M tell him
how kind you were 10 find my collar
button Tor me-" and then the old
gentlfman rabbit took OFF his old
wedding stovepipe hat and bowed to
the Jack in the BOX and drove away
In the Luckymobile down the road,
and when he came TO bridge he
said to his little nephew, DO you
think we're on the right road. |
don't remember this bridge, do
you2" And then a voice cried out,
Don't he anxious, Mr.. Lucky Left
hlndfoot. This Is the road TO Let
tucevllle Keep right on after you
cross the bridge until you come to d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

One thing that Germany has done
much to accomplish is the bringing
together Of nations under COM
mon purpose, and to this extent has
helped to hasten the day when a
republic of the earth will be more
than dream. without the urge of
Hun menace 1t might have been
centuries before great nations like
England. France, Italy and America.
could have been brought TO the de-
gree of fraternal feeling that now
exists. But Germany deserves no
credit for this Accomplishment, for
the only kind OF union they recoE-
nize in Berlin is tho one that should
look to the kaiser as the supreme
head Of everything. and that can
never happen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

the back room and winked at him,
but the druggist shook his head ilkl
he meant IT,
Fletcher Henstep was seen out In
public Sunday wearing button-hole
bouquet ard win his shoes shined.
This conduct on the part OF Fletcher
caused quite lot Of comment and
speculation among our mora con-
servative citizenry. as he has been
married for several years.
Copyright, 1918, George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

eS Senator Borah was no doubt
Without any justification In asking
that the consideration of foreign
treaties bo made in open session Of
the senate, and in quoting the presi-
dent In support of his view No
sane man would seriously contcmp-
late such a procedure. To mako
treaty discussions or other intimate
diplomatic matters a matter OF pub
lie knowledge would to Il large meas
ure defeat any attempt to come to an
understanding with the other party.
The public has not, It is true, been
taken al much into administration
confidence as II should. but this
Borah idea is absurd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
rLAG-RAIsING DAY.


I'M est and significance will the
aA Stars and stripes be. unfurled
wherever the government OF the
United states holds dominion today.
We will see In It's sllken folds that
which we have never seen before
and as 1t billows upon the soft
breezes we will have n new and more
comprehensive understanding OF It's
meaning. In each star emblazoned
on its field OF blue we will see state
striving with all its resources FOR uni-
versal liberty. and In each stripe OF
red and white we shall see nation
strong In the might Of right for the
oppressed Of the earth.
Flag raising day Is ono OF the
newest Of our national anniversaries,
but IL is fast finding a large place
in the hearts Of the American peo-
pie. The day was first recognized
June IA, 1894, when the governor or
New York orderea that the stars
and stripes be raised on all public
buildings in the state on June ID,
1897, the one hundred and seven
teenth anniversary OF the adoption
by congress OF our present national
mblem. This action was taken at
the request OF the "Sons Of the Rev
olution." Flag-raising day was also
fittingly observed In Philadelphia
on the same date by the request or
the Colonial Danes of America"
T. In l777 the revolutionary states
mon In session in the old city hall
at philadelphia appointed COM
mittee to consider and report on the
subject of general standard for the
troops of all the colonies on June
IA of that year congress passed the
famous resolution that the flag OF
the United states be lS stripes alter
nately white and red, and that the
union be l3 white stars In blue
field, representing a new constella-
ton.
Tradition says that General Georse
Washington, who was member OF
the committee. with Robert Nor
ris and Colonel Ross, took a rough
sketch of the proposed design to a
Mrs. John Ross an upholsterer,
noted for her neatness as seam
stress. The story runs that the stars
in the design had six points, but
Mrs. Ross much preferred stars
with five points. SO with few clips
of her scissors she deity cut out a
five pointed star for her illustrous
callers, who satisfied of It's greater
beauty, accepted the change and the
flag she made was adopted by con-
gress.
When Kentucky and Vermont
were admitted into the union in 1894
the stars and stripes were each in
creased to Is; but in 1918, congress
voted TO restore the original 10
stripes and TO add a new star on
the fourth Of July following the ad
mission of each new state.
The Observance of flag-ra!stnR
day in our public schools is vers
general and is at once delightful
ana efficient means of inspiring th'
rising generation with the noble sen
timent of patriotism.
But today the schools VIII no
alone celebrate this anniversary. Be
cause Of executive proclamation b!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

nation and state, all are called upon
to do honor to old GLORY, which will
wave lts greeting from every flag
staff throughout the land and sumu-
late confidence among freedom
loving people at home and abroad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The declination OF Mr.. Rogers to
run for governor has lifted heavy
weight or Of many Democratic
minds. II is quito possible, however,
that their relief may be short lived.
The Republican party is not short Of
gubernatoral timber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The reports from Berlin about tho
number Of prisoners taken makes
ono think Of the claims Of politicians
just before election day And, ike
them. they need to be taken with Il
dose Of AAlt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Just what Baron Rurian expects 10
accomplish by reltorutng the desire
OF Austria for peace is hard to con
lecture. unless It be 10 further give
a valid excuse in the rejection Of his
offers hy tho allies for the cont!uu-
alton Of Austria in % hopeless strur
gle In which she ls bound 10 lose
no matter which side wins,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Although only n years old chris
uuu Reed of sanford Maine. Is one
of The war honor girls" OF the
Pine Tree state. She is the youngest
stage driver in New England and
her daily duty is to see that score
II pupils living In rural districts are
Lanap orted to their schools "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Seven Democrats are contcsting
for the honor Of being defeated by
r. a. Chandler for Congressman at
the coming election. II the Demo
Gratis do not find a strong man to
make the race II will not he FOR
lack OF variety OF timber to choose
from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
PmkriILe ParGgrafs.

When he got
home Sunday Dock
Hooks found Il lot
of moth holes in
his best clothes.
He has not been
EXPOSED as he
knows of and Is at
a loss to know
where he caught
them.
Raz Barlow went
over to TiCkville
Saturday and took
the druggist into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The Copper Range railroad in up
per Michigan is hiring women station
agents to take the places Of the men
called to the colora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
On tho Spur
afMoN1OrnOnt

Shortly before our friend irwin S.
Cobb sailed for France the last time,
he went down ON Long Island 70 see
d fricnl who had bought ali estate
there During Cobb's stay the friend
tooI, some OF the water from a
spring uu the estate and sent 1t into
NoW York for an analysis. He want
cd o. I've sure of tho chemical prop
critics ot the water. Imagine his con-
s'rr0afioH several DAYS later to re-
.o.ye IL note from the chemist which
Et.I "polr Sir--l am sorry 10 in
t'-m tou that yoE have Brights
.sUi.g
@..uaE $50 nobody wears plug hats
now but tho mayor Of New York
aul tHu undertakers
''rhe deeds men do shall remain
behind Them
llu" long. on how long, will Won
Herus-urff hang on?
Keep your eyes open and your mouth
shut
Ta. .ne way to fool the scandal
.HHe..
Arm '.. germs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
-PHONES:
Political Announcement.

I hereby Gnnounte my candidacy for the
office of Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Tulsa ooudfy subject 10 tho action OF the
Democratic primary. August 6, lpiS
LEE DANIEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Oklahoma Outbursts


hehder, IL resp"hslOie ior lHs wave
VI ia"'"y Straps }" 'u'h''''
.r,. a.. -.t.
me athletlc man on INC buihfIe
L''uet says ,hal "htcn'"E an e,'lp5,
~ PI"u'p'y tho 5dleAl ou''"oVi "P'i'
''o'e 10
q, 9a'isiaGtoory explanation ny P'Ht.H
~ Der OF H",nl'e' nc iT"S'" t'.'
nun" hPtI Gul'"'' MN ~ ~. %,
N"S' INC a'''eS ''"''"' al '''
90, ,.-,..-.,.-
Inv 10 b''H"E y" uu" ~ :" "u'h"htu
n''I,e VIZ VIZ N.u""Hp t"a1 ,i'o ~ ~
,"",''' "' "''" ~ L.,I
pDyl h"''" p''"'''"''" d" "Ie"
ne il'a' ""!"'" 7'l'.. '"I a..
"r.'"r I' 'hg 7,''' nav app,', ,' 49,
'""'h''' WIN "t''S ,lt' ','
o',,'' "Pp"'''" '' ''''' ''','' 80
'''i '""''''"i'
-,..... ~
lH'i' ,S h"u'' 7'.'s.' vi, az tmI "a
I've '""' "'"''. ""' ~, ,l,'.,.,
tl "pP''''."" w. ~
'"I we I''''", '''g 'l'',.'''' ''"" 'o'
'''P"I I"t'"H '"''''''S''''''''
'I ''H I'Y VIZ '' 80
"'t' 10 "H"t' ul' pan 'i '"o 80 70
p1'''' ~ '. ,''' 49,. & ~ -, ~,
''h.",l I"''. ''', "' ~ %na' I'm
".,t 10 ,o g' "". ~, 1I,si,o,a s9.
',' .', l..'',a ''' W .''' w. WI
'' ''''N'' ''.''''''
MI ,..-..... III, ..,,,,. 90
"'' "''t.n ''ll's
,,,, .n, 900 i.Y .',' ",,.'9 w CNil''olll,, mn
''F u"'| ) 'N'H va" ''no 'tpoN Gnu
'.,, '',,' ,''' tn' nay ayd
',t,.',.5, e Ptr,,,,.''aV ,,.., @ "''S ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

War bread, in the opinion Of the
Leader. is responsible for the wave
OF family scraps in Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Satisfactory explanation by Frank
Sarbcr Of Guthrie. The reason tho
Huns spell culture with a *" IL be-
cause the allies control all the "c's.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The athletic man on the Guthrie
Loader saws that watching an eclipse
is probably the safest outdoor sport
there rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Life Ia getting so duu In Muskogeo
since tho vice cleanup thnt the city
commissioners are about 20 give the
pool halls perm.ss,on to open at
night
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
AUCTION SALES

OVER iSs HORSES und mules sold here svsFy
saturday: private nAlss daily; watch for olg
hlg announcoment Friday.
AeHEALRY 1Ro6-, ~ uth e, -. W.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

1926 U ST. N. W.-Large,
light office; second floor, 4
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
$500

CORNER DWELLING MAR NoRTH
CAPITOL AND X SIS. SIX Root1
AND BATH: GooD-sfEED LOT LAR0l
WITH Pai TRoS HS rs rSScE. 4 q eooD. COZ.
FORTABbE HOME COULD ALSO 81
USED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
906 New York Ave.
Tel. Main 1921.

SEE MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
THEY Know WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Some Talker,
Boston Transcript.

From TIA Boston Transcript.
Customer-And you guarantee that
This parrot talks lot.
Dealer-Talks? Why. his last mis-
tress sold him because she couldn't
get a word in edgeways-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Over-Crossed.

From Milestones.
Captain, the compass needle is
most erratic. We cannot tell where
we are"
Devil take it! That's the result OF
all the crew getting the iron cross
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
COUNTY MEDICS AND FAMI-
 LIES ENJOY OUTING

All the leading physicians in the county. about ten in number with their families, assembled yesterday in Terre Rouge bottom with the levee on the right hand side and l50 pounds of ice, a like amount of ice cream, a tub of red lemonade, four big cakes and a barrel of chicken on the left hand side and at an appropriate time a mammoth oil cloth over which was spread table cloth served as a means of getting to the eats. The meal" lasted according to one of the physi- clans present. four and half hours.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: Dr. C. F. Nelms, first prize for taking on the most of everything available; /; Dr. A. A. Reeder, second prize; pr A. S. Buchanan (appetite bad) re- ceved the consolation prize, for eat ing practically nothing; pr. S. J. Hes terly took prize for taking on the larger amount of red lemonade, viz: } pints at one sitting; Dr. ]. E. Cox prize for absorbing the most ice cream cones; Dr. Shell, prize for hid ing the most chicken, and Dr. Garner having the largest sweet tooth, faded with the most cake consumed. There were over 45 people present and to say that most enjoyable time was had is putting it mildly.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
BOY FROM STAMPS IS
 PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The gover- nor has granted a pardon to Luther Bennett, of Stamps. who was con vcted in the Union circuit court last March, and sentenced to three years in the state reform school, for the crime of grand larceny, having stolen an automobile at Fl Dorado, which was subsequently, returned. Bennett is only Is years of age. and he agrees to return to his father, W. A. Bennett and work on the farm near Stamps Many representative citizens of Stamps petitioned for his pardon
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foleys Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F Hall, Mabe, Va, writes For 15 years l was afflicted with a
 troublesome bronchial cough and irri- tation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me; after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned" No medicine stands high CT as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. Sold every where. 2