davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

BRISTOW, June l9,--Old time
residents say the heat the past week
has been the hottest ever known in
this section at this season OF the
year.
WALTERS, June 19.-The city
park has been donated to the Cotton
County Fair association, and the
town trustees and residents have
contributed To fund for the erec-
ton Of stables, fences and grand
stand.
RRISTOW. June 19.-The new
concrete bridge over Sand creek, just
north of town on The Ozark trail has
been completed. 1t is both ornamen-
tai and substantial, and cost less
than steel, The trail will be opened
about the middle OF July,
BRISTOW June 19.-It has
been agreed that june 2s, the begin
ming OF the thrift stamp campaign.
shall be a legal holiday in Bristow.
Albert Kelly, chairman of the cam
palgn for the county, has his organi-
Zation almost complete. and he ex-
poets to go over the top on that date.
BRISTOW, June 19.---There Is an
epidemic OF whooping cough in Bris-
tow, The spread of the disease Is
blamed on the picture shows. Some
measure Is contemplated to make an
offense TO public health for parents
to take their children afflicted with
this malady to a public place.
BRISTOw. June ls.--Lennie Pc
ters and John Johnson two negroes,
have been arrested and bound over
to court In the sum Of 81 500 each
for the theft OF C.. H. Purdys auto
mobile n few days ago The car was
found by the roadside between here
and Depew where It had been aban-
doned. one Of the boys confessed
the theft
Ringing, June i9.-Dlrectors ]. |
II, Meek and w. r. Kerr Of the JEFF !
ferson County Free Fair association |
have selected committee of repre-
sentative farmers from several |
school districts to meet In Ringing |
on June 20 and join with them in
making plans for a district fair TO be !
held in Ringing the week before the
county fair at Ryan.
PAWHUSKA. June 1S.--willIam |
T. Pinsrd, an Usage county youth, |
convicted by court martial Of de- !
sertion in evading the draft has |
been sentenced 10 thirty years at |
hard labor in the Fort Leavenworth |
John Pinard and Ell |
IGsF9 'inard, brothers Of the con-
ylcted man ARE held at Fort Sill for |
court martial on similar charges.
RINGLING, June IA canning
demonstration will be hold in Ring
ling. June "a, to be given by Miss
Sexauer, an expert from the
extension department of the A. &
NJ, college. President Fletcher of
The council of defense has appointed
Mrs. Thomas Hedley, Mrs. r., +.
Deem. Miss Bernice Dulaney. Mrs.
W. r. Harris, jr., w c. Wood. Fl. L.
Boyd J. w. Sherfey and Oscar
committee to arrange for
The demonstration.
BRISTOW, June 19.-Creelk ,coun-
ty has an increase Of 102 per cent in
acreage of small grain this season
over last, and from reports To the
county farm agent 1e yield will be
excellent. There is only small
acreage of wheat on account OF the
fact that most OF the farming land is
full OF stumps for close harvesting, |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
TOTAL CASUALTIES,

TOTAL CASUALTIES.
Killed in action Qncludins 2sl At sea)
1883.
Died OF wounds, 4b5
Died OF disease, 1,245.
Died Of accident and other causes, 430,
Wounded nj action, i,Bi7.
Missing In action tinciuding prisonsrs) /.
3tB.
Prisoners, 2.
Total casualties reported to date. s,5is.
j -
WASHINGTON june 10 The casualty
list contained 274 names, divided a. fol.
lows.
Killed in action army 20. marines, 80,
Died OF wounds army - marines, Z.
Died Of ACCIDENT and other causes,
army, 3.
Died In aifplane accident army, y,
Died Of disease army, marines l.
Wounded severely army 81; ma
rincs, 02
Wounded slightly, /.
Missing Ia action. J.
Prisoners, 2
Tho hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

RRISTOw. June 19.-The new
concrete bridge over Sand creek, just
north OF town on the Ozark trail has
been completed. 1t is both ornamen-
tai and substantial, and cost less
than steel, The trail will be opened
about the middle OF July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

BRISTOW June 19.-It has
been agreed that june 2s, the begin
ming OF the thrift stamp campaign,
shall be legal holiday in Bristow.
Albert Kelly. chairman Of the cam
palgn for the county has his organi-
zation almost complete. and he ex-
poets TO go over the top on that date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

WALTERS, June 19.--The city
park has been donated to the Cotton
County Fair association, and the
town trustees and residents have
contributed to a fund for the erec-
ton of stables. fences and grand
stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
State Briefs

BRISTOW, June l9,--Old time
residents say the heat the past week
has been the hottest ever known in
this section at this season or the
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
Marine Casualties

i, The first marine List, dated June ls, fol.
KILLED IN ACTION.
jsT:s A. Patterson Ripley ". Va.
Frank Addante, Marcus, Wash.
Philip J. Riehl, Phinpsburg, N. ].
Bert q. Taylor, Malinta, ONO.
Jeremiah Woor, Agosta, Ohio.
John W. Brooks Sebrtng, Ohio.
Gordon s., 'Donneu, East Holden, Me,
Neal 0 Leary, Cincinnati, Ohio.
John Sanderson, Ardmore Pa.
First Sergeant
Daniel A. Hunter, Westerly, r., I.
Corpor AL
otmOro Anderson, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Harry A. Bohanan, whittlo Springs,
Tenn.
KInsiey c.. Buck, Elmhurst Mich.
James T. Christ, Akron, Ohio.
Guy Pravell, Orient, III.
Clifford J. Fullmsr, Wateryills, N. Y.
CorpoTzls---
Eno A. Goldbsek, Uvalde, Texas.
Eugene +. Haas, Normandy, Ill.
Charles z, Hubbartt, Beeeher City, III.
George knorr, youngstown, Ohio.
Howard s. Maxwell, Troy, Tenn.
Joe B. Munns, White Haven, Tam.
Edmund E. Rsobies, Dundee. Mich.
Clare l.. van Eman, Grove City, Pa
PT1vstes--
John N. Welsh, Lisbon, Ohio.
James CnYIbTough, Atlanta, Ga
Joseph Farrell, Philadelphia Pa.
Walter L. Haynes, Ham bleton. W. Va.
John W. Collins, Augusta, Kan.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Second Ldsutenant-
Charles II. ulmer, PottsVille, Pa,
Privates---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
GIVE EN- A LIFT
CLUB ORGANIZED
NTELLIGENCER BOOSTS MEASURE
TO HELP THE SOLDIEE AND
SAILOR IN THIS DISTRICT.
nifty Cards for Your Automobile May
Be Secured Free II the Market
Street office.

Believing that the "!tizens ri the
Wheeling diS.rIrt should do everything
IN their power ~ lid the boys III UNI
form who arc fighting 10 make this
world p l., tier rlaco TO live III. The
Wheeling lrrrli -"nr"r mas organized the
''':ivc En- u I.,fr club il the Wheeling
hiStrir! and - supplying all Hut"Ists
with nifty cards for their wind shields.
hearing III" following lns"ririuon. ON
one side. ANY Man in KHAKI is N'"l-
conc IL i seat it, This Car. Hold Up
Your Hand and | Will St"p.' and On the
reverse Sid". Tell sc Whcrr You Want
IN Go and VIII Stop as Near There as
My Trip Takes Mo
Any HutriSt is welcome to card ny
calling al The office Of til" 1nt.IlG "nctr,
No. 1905 MARKET street. wh.rr h" Will
also hc Supplied with the Stirktrs That
$crur" th'm - thc wind shield. The
clubs hay" been organized thruuGhou
ne country and whenever tho auLrist
has Il vacant Srni ~ LIS uIr Inrl meets
Il soldier Ir sailor. h" l. SUPPOSED to
stop ami p!rh l,:n up. tn citizens Ut
this city should lm patriot" and aid tho
boys III Uniform IN" cards, arc free 10
all auto ownrr% r. member. they can liza &c
Them for tn" asking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Serious SquabbIe May
Be Result Of Stands
Fulton Official says County Must Re-
pair RoaG-County Commissioner
Says Fulton Must

..,,,ois,s have r,c,, ,n1unlaininc about
,,.,, 80 ~, tho Ma
W. ''''' ,...
tl"naI PIX" IN f"''"" 'N''i'"'n1 WV"
ward for some uiStan'c from TN" banh
az ,,ul,nu ,ui1dirr nt tho corner of
,,,, .;do ,r tho
! wa y" ''''> ' W.
pike the paving * IN lalrIy Snoo ShdPc
hut the north sid. beginning 1T the cen
-. 49,, :, =; , bend c,rdi, inn
, VIC WI '"' ''1 - 80 -
being covered with Jumps ana "'P'c"
Sions which make riding anything but
- r1.,surr
, ,,,,. ,,-.,,o,, h,u.
''' ' -
by the extremely cold weather 81 last
! winter caused hy tn" contraction and
49,. ,., r-;.L. and
partly hy the poor ul'kc'r Of the road
way This bit Of bad stretch should
h, repairru or replaced whIlc tho wealth
w. !. ,,onl mr. conditions will grow worse
us ,h,. day. 20 by md being wholly
| within rh... t,w,I al Fulton Mayor
.stork,r Was asked by tho lnLcIliEcnrct
/ - my St,.uS had l-.n taken by the
! I,ul,ou uffi.Ials L. put III" stretch in
! rnnd shane again. Mr.. Stoc;cr said:
I Tho only authority which the town. OK
! ,'ultnu exercises, over the National pike
/ IS to police and keep il clean within
! tbr ,urporaIc limits. 1t Is up 10 tho
! hoard nr county comm S$jnn"TS IN To-
! nair mr. nh, in n..w paving"
! When the board Of county commits
riopcr., ,vrr, questioned u.s. TO The liabiI-
,,,. - IN. earn uf ih.. pike they said
+ through Clerk Underwood that. "Fult"ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
RIVER NEWS

Thu, river nj j.. ~. I"Sl' r"'! Nh !
r."r :. inches ;,nd :iH'i"A;'f%
.,.,, ,h.r,v. ..I,:ir.i fey i'urk' rSturG.
y.~,.rlay wiIh = liz; trap - hE'H'
-rb,. Verne SIwHlll "tr:N,G EaS' "lSht
from Pittsburgh AT l":.'' H. w. ,"@ a.
ley h.in= caused by snoring" =. '"'',,
i,.h :. =. Srr,r;t;. handicap with all
.i,aInlnatv ~ IA" present iI'r".
.rh, Million, ..nIu" =: from MataEnnra4
I::,I nic'It ni r''I''k.
rr,. ,L.rI, w,ll L.. IL la" tonight
from i'ark"rShur-..
Tho Vcrn" swan leaves lar tf'S-
h,Ir.i ut 6:3" tn: MORNING.
Tho Milton l'aN"S Cor MatAr"raS at
II ~ q. IN. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
NIGHT GOWNS

OF white haii$tn-!n six very
pretty styles. All slipoverS.
Enrir. and straight. Lace ana
embroidery. Surprisingly Good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
NOW AT $500

On styles TO choose from
every dainty couceit--in white
and flesh. Nainsook. Batiste-
Lace. AMI Emhr oidcry. Bodice,
Empire and straight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

members o. the club arc Invited. hut
all engineers in the Wheeling section
will be welcome to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

Association Of Engineers will hold
meeting Ht tho University club toHghl.
Many matters of interest will he taken
I'D at this meeting and not only the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

TIL" Jewell Republican wants I" know
how tho American boys max" *i"h
soldiers when all th"ur m"lhcrs are
afraid al n in'riS".
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

no official statistics Of our popula-
ton"
The estimated population of Turkey
before the war was roughly 21,00O,-
600, of which 1000, 900 were Turks,
100000 Arabs 100000 Armenians,
100000 Greeks, 100000 Kurds,
and the remainder Druses, Jews and
the smaller tribes. The Turkish news
papers have recently shown some
anxiety as to the large decrease IN
population lately caused by the war
and the prevalence of disease, and
have urged the government to take
steps to decrease mortality and in
crease the birth rate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01
No Camouf|age
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one bit of pain


Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is need
less, says Cincinnati auth rity, who
tells you that a quarter ounce Of a
drug called freezone costs but a few
cents at any drug store but is suf-
fcient to rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus without even
one little twinge Of pain
You simply apply a few drops of
TINS freezone on a tender, aching corn
and the soreness is instantly relieved
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all with your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without in1aming or even irri-
tat1ng the surrounding tissue or skin
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know this.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

URGE INSURANCE
FOR men IN SERVICE
Provisions Of the Law Are Fully
Explained

Hartford, Feb. Local agencies
of the Connecticut State Council of
Defense throughout the state, which
have been urged by the council to
put before relatives of men in the
service of the country information
concerning the provisions of the fed
eral war risk insurance law, are be-
ing advised by the council that the
time for taking this insurance Will ex-
pire soon for most Connecticut men
in the service and that their relatives
should be urged to take the matter
up with the men at once.
Under the provisions of the law, ap-
pHcation for this insurance may be
made by relatives of the man in the
service, and will be accepted provided
authorization from the man is re-
ceived by cable or telegraph, within
120 days after the mans entry into
the army or navy. Application for
insurance may also be made by the
soldier or sailor himself. This means
that persons who were in the service
on Or before October Is, 1917, can
not apply for insurance after Febru-
airy IL, 1918. The result is that the
time limit for securing this insurance
will expire for three-quarters of the
men IN the NaL1OndI Army on FeDru-
airy -, 1918.
Those who may take the insurance
are commissioned officers and enlisted
men in the army or navy, and men,
bers of the army nurse corps (female),
and members of the navy nurse corps
(female). Those who can be named
as beneficiary are of the following:
wife, husband, child, grandchild,
brother, sister, adopted brother,
adopted sister, step-brother, step sis
ter, parent, grandparent, or step-par-
ent of the insured, and parent grand
parent or step-parent Of the insured 8
wife or husband.
In the event of total or permanent
disability, this insurance offered by
Uncle Sam will pay $5.75 per month
for each $ 900 of insurance, as long
as the insured lives and is so disabled.
In case of death the beneficiary will
receive $5.75 per month per $1,000,
of insurance for 240 months.
This insurance may be taken in any
! amount from $1,000 to $4,000 in
! multiples of $500. The monthly pre-
! miums for each $1,000 Of insurance
I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01
CENSUS OF TURKEY

Amsterdam, Feb. 1.-For the first
time in the history of Turkey a COM
plete census. Of the whole empire is to
be taken. A German statistician has
been appointed to superintend the
preliminary formalities. The Turkish
newspaper Sabah says, eve are the
only nation in Europe not excluding
even the Balkan States which possess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01
Glad to Take Wood For Pay.

That old joke about the editor talk
in these days of shortage of fuel. AL
most any Vermont editor will give y
years subscription for a load of wood
uowadays--and be mighty glad to make
the exchange.-Vergenn Enterprise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

Bringing the Language Up to Date.
A Chicago man announces his dis
covery that all the worlds troubles
are due to Potsdamnation, while the
Houston Post irrevently refers to a.
once venerated political organization
as the Bolshevikratic party
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

The state council of defense is ur-
ging upon relatives Of soldiers and
sailors to get in touch with these rela-
tives by telegraph at once and urge
them to take advantage Of Uncle
Sans insurance offer. IF the rela-
tives wish, they may advise the men
in the service that they will pay
the premiums for the soldiers or
sailors.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06

the astonished General Penn
berton and defeated him. These
are then the qualities we all
must cultivate to help America
win this war. First we must
have a strong unyielding will to
stand always firm and in the
right. We must have absolute
devotion to duty and never
''kick" if we are not always
placed in a prominent part and
our part seems so small and in
significant. And last we must
constantly be ready for duty
that everything may be ac-
complished in the quickest pos
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06

Commission and revised and accepted was made the
report of the Highway Commission.
You will note that estimates cost amounts to the
Of 100000 and it is the recommendation Of the
Highway Commission that the Board of Supervisors call
bond election for the purpose of issuing bonds in the
of 5O00O0 the funds derived from said bonds
be used for the purpose of constructing and improving
all proposed roads herein mentioned in this report
Report of the Commissioners to the Board of Super
yisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Preliminary estimate of funds necessary for the per-
manent construction and completion of County roads in
santa Cruz County Arizona to the standard width of IL
feet ON fills, l9 feet side hills CUTS and 20 feet on
thorough-cuts ammended and approved by the High
way Commissioners and the Board of Supervisors
described as follOws:-
NOTE:-Whenever the word Drainage" is used, it
means the cost of bitches drain pipes and cement for
the head and foot walls for drain pipes and the placing
of same.
ROAD NO.1
The road from Nogales to the Borderland
State Highway in Rain Valley distance of 48
and miles, via Patagonia Crittenden, So
1oita and Elgin The road from the Santa
Cruz River to Patagonia, distance of 16 miles
has been constructed, but not satisfactorily
trained. The sum of $35OO0O has been san
ctioned by the Board of Supervisors and the
Road Commissioners, for general drainage for
this l6 miles. $35OOOo
Also the following improvements on this 16 miles
las been approved
llile z, (where the road parallels Santa Cruz
Rlver) curbings on the lower side
OF the present passovers $175OO EACH $4,000
For handling flood waters in Palomas
Canyon, Raising Fill, $4,000
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06

This evening at the Y. M. c..
A. building at the camp of the
-Thirty-fifth Infantry, there will
be a special service, that will be
musical to a great extent.
Special musical numbers have
been provided, and Chaplain
Eusey of the 35th will deliver
a short sermon There is ex-
tended a general invitation; as
many civilians as can come will
be welcomed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06

= December ISt. I9I7
The Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona.
lientlemen:-
Pursuant to resolution passed by the Highway
Commission of Santa Cruz County Arizona at regular
meeting held by them at Nogales Arizona on the 22nd
day OF November 1917 and pursuant to the provisions
# Section Chapter 81 Session Laws of Arizona 1917
herewith submit to your body detailed report of
Investigation of construction and improvements of all
proposed roads with funds derived from the proposed
bond issue to be held in this county, together with the
estmated cost of said proposed construction and i'm
provements, and copy of map of said proposed roads,
The Highway Commission, together with Mr.. j. W.
Iarmore, County Engineer made a personal tour over
and investigation of all these proposed roads to be con-
tructed and improved and have gone very carefully
INTO the estimated cost of the The county en-
gineer was directed by the Commission to prepare de-
tailed estimated cost of the construction and improve
ments of all these proposed roads, which was done and
submitted by him to the Commission which said report
o4 40 pe4deooe pue pes!Ae1 $500 pe4eups9 9q 10
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06
Fight the Good Fight of Faith


This is an injunction thai
every American citizen old OF
young, must remember in these
days of strife and turmoil. Are
we fighting the good fight fol
our country and God? Are we
doing everything possible to de-
feat that dragon that would
drag the world unto slavery
l believe that we are doing oul
best and in doing our best we
must develop certain elements
of character to carry us on tc
a victorious end. We need tc
know what those elements are
and to cultivate them. In pre-
senting these l would take an
example that they may be more
clearly brought out. AS my ex-
ample I select the greatest gen.
eral of all ages-U. S. Grant
And what are those qualities
that made him such a great
General and Man? First, an
indomitable will power. He had
a strong unyielding will. Il
was this, together with other
qualities which enabled him
when a boy to mount and ride
a pony which other boys could
not ride and which enable him
as Commander of U. S. Armies
to crush a rebellion which other
commanders had failed to crush
Another element of strength in
our model soldier was devotion
to duty. He always filled what
ever position was assigned to
him with his utmost devotion
and without question. He neves
complained when manifest
injustice was heaped upon him
He knew his country had need
of him when in trouble so wher
the news of the bombardment
of Fort Sumpter reached him
on the 18th day of April 81, he
Immediately started enlistine
men. In the streets of Galena
on the 22nd., he marched them
to the capitol of Illinois, pre-
sented himself to Governor
Yates and said, "Please, assign
me to any place where ] may be
useful" Just look at that scene
for moment. Who is this man
standing before the Governor
o. Illinoin, with a sloucn hat in
one hand, and. asking nothing
for himself but pleading, plead
ing, for a chance to repay to his
country a debt which he can
not repudiate or forget? Is
he a novice? No. But he is the
only own patriot who is destined
to lead the greatest army ever
before marshalled, grasps the
scepter from the strong grasp
of freedom places tottering re-
public on a firm and abiding
foundation, and make good a
heaven inspired proclamation to
every citizen on American soil.
But look, listen, this is the kind
of devotion that we need today
Men and women who without
expecting to think Of their own
personal self are willing to give
the last ''full measure of de.
votion" for their country
Another element of strength in
General Grant. WIS his readiness
for duty. Tie never stopped tc
drill in the face Of an enemy but
held himself in readiness at al
times. Mcclellan might drill
around Washington, Hallecl
around st. Louis and 1:.el
around Louisville until every
advantage which promptnes;
might secure would be lost, but
Grant would not thus lose his
opportunity at Vicksburg. liz
hastily gathered up his raw re
cruits, marched them far of
his base supplies, struck ONT
army under Johnston and ther
with a dash as brilliant al
Nopoleon's best he turned upor
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-06
THAT NIGHT" e. * No6ales theatre

sible manner for a speedy and
successful termination of this
war.