davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
BABY BOND QUOTA
100000 OVER GOAL
Easy for Tulsa TO Pledge $t,7o0, 900
of the War Savings Certif1-
Gates In Rest OF Year.
WOMEN Do A GREAT WORK
Much Credit Duo Them for Putting
the Drive Over; Worked Early
and Late for Cause.
DEALERS DESERVE CREDIT
Sixty Of Them Leave Stores TO Make
Sure That Drive Goes Over
Assignment.

Already figures are at hand in
dicating Tulsa has exceeded itf
quota OF Baby Bond buying by O
quarter Of "A million dollars
The campaign wound up last nigh
with a maze OF figures that stag
sered the managers. and they wcr,
busy until late hour totaling They
got no actual figures, but already
1t Is agreed the total will ofceed ST.,
700. 900,
Much credit In this campaign 1.
due to the uptlring efforts OF tho
ladies which were lead by Mrs. Ii
dah ID. Lindsey and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bill
ilngslea. Up until Thursday morn,
ing practically every bit OF tn,
work was done by the women and
the War Savings stamp committee
appreciated their noble work.
The retail merchants of Tulsf
should he given the proper credit
that Is due them. Friday morninr
when everything looks gloomy the
retail merchants were called upor
and In less than half an hour sixty
Of Tulsa's biggest merchants lef.
their businesses and reported 10 wal
headquarters whore they worked
Like troopers until the announce.
nicnt was made that we were "over
the top" The retail merchants oi
Tulsa can always b. counted upon
10 do more than their share of any
work that Is for the good OF the city
or nation.
Reports Not Complete.
While the committee In charge OF
the work know that they have more
than S1500.000 there are still yet
many parts OF the county TO he
heard from. not to say anythinc
about the Industrial plants and oil
charge Of the campaign ia sure tha,
Tulsa county will go over their quota
by at least 100000
Many Cash Sales.
The one remarkable thing about
the campaign was the number OF
people that paid cash for their
bonds. The post office reports the
largest sales since the Inauguration
OF the campaign, while nearly every
agency IN the city was taxed to ca.
paclty. AT the post office three peo.
rle were kept busy selling bonds
The closing OF this big drive does
not mean that Thrift Stamps and
BABY Bonds will be taken off the
market. but with the opening of the
new War Savings bank Il means
that they will he pushed 10 the very
limit. The War Savings bank will
have its formal opening sometime
the coming week. Lee Beverlng will
be in charge.
The big indicator on the post Of.
flee this morning shows Kaiser Bill
in the hell hole that the committee
had made for him and It is hoped
that the devil will make It so hot
for him there that he won't be able
ID stay. This indicator will re-
main there until the middle of the
coming week
A complete detailed report Of the
campaign viii be issued this com.
inC week, showing Just what each
town In the county has done In this
drive; how many $1,000 members
we have; how many $500 members
we have and the amount OF cash
sales that have besn made.
Jenks bought S,f25 bonds, worth
s17.125, w. NJ. George, the cam
ralgn secretary telephoned The
World last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
STARTS FOR NORTH POLE
Roald Amundscn TO Try Again 10
Reach Goal.

CHRISTIANIA, June 2s Road
Amundsens ship, Maude, In which
the famous explorer will attempt to
reach the North pole. left Christiania
today for the north Captain Amund-
sen himself will board the vessel
when she reaches Tromsoe
Before he left for Tromsoe.
Amundsen received a cable message
from President Wilson, through Sec
rotary OF State Lansing. extending
u the explorer his best wishes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-A-A recon-
struction commission is surveying
the effects OF the war upon the In
terests of the British empire and Ia
formulating plans for the adjust
ment OF commerce and industry
economic and social condition9 Ia
the new standards that will prevail
when peace comes.
Plans for the reconstruction OF
conditions and national life are well
under way.
A committee headed by Lord Bal
four OF Burleigh, has completed a
program for commerce and lndustr,
after the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
MILLIONS ARE PLEDGED
FOR NATIONS SAVINGS.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Na-
tional thrift day was observed
throughout the country today Def
iuite reports Of the success Of the war
savings campaign Of several weeks
ending tonight were not available at
headquarters tonight but indica-
uons were that hundreds OF millions
of dollars had been pledged the
government in exchange for saw
ings stamps National headquarters
expects to have fun reports on
pledges obtained today within a
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Leading AirndH Called
TO British Var office

LONDON, June 28, via Ottawa
With seycnty-two German airpianca
brought down to his credit, the
grcatest number of enemy machines
destroyed by an entente airman so
far, Mai. William A. Bishop has
Dcen transferred from the Canadian
active force at the front to posi-
tion at the dffice Of the British chief
Of the air sta.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
lnNDENBURG's FORCES
SURPRISED ny HAiG.
BY The Associated Press.

j
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 2S.---Ficld Marshal 1
yon Hin1enburg's troops east 81 tho
forest OF Nicppe got nasty and un-
expected knock today when the Britt
lsh suddenly drove forward In 4 ID IS
prise attack along q front OF more
than three miles and hurled the
startled gray-coated soldiers back tw
an average depth Of 1900 yards,
The operation was an unqualified
success from its Inception, and the
attacking infantry reached ali their
objectives In remarkably short time.
But this thrust the British not
only have great improved their
position In this important and much
contested sector. which lies Just
north OF Merville. but they inflicted
heavy punishment on two hostile
divisions that were holding the linUI
here---the 32d division OF saxons|
and the 44th reserve division ofj
Prussians''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Policing of Panama
and Colon Directed
to PreUent Disorder

WASHINGTON. Juno 28.--Sec-
retary Baker today instructed Ma
jor Blatchford. commanding the
department of Panama, to take
over the policing Of the cities OF
Panama and Colon for the purpose
of maintaining public order, The
action resulted from Information
received at the state department
from the government OF Panama
that grave disorders were expected
because OF the postponement OF
the national elections set for June
20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Germans. Agree to Send
Delegates to Conference

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--Ger-
many has accepted the invitation of
The United States to send repre-
sentatives to Berne, Switzerland, for
conference on August 5, with an
American delegation ON the general
subject of exchange and treatment
OF prisoners Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Three Killed as Truck
Is Smashed by Train

CHICAGO June 2S.-Three men
were killed outright, Mai. Robert e.
Brooks, T.. $. A., was fatally injured
and a score or more injured many
os them seriously. tonight when a
westhOund Aurora, ElRin and Chica-
so limited electric train crashed in
70 au auto truck loaded with stone
at Elmhurst. H. The trucks gaso-
line tank exploded and It was burned
but the electric cara were saved
from the flames,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Fake Charities Make
Big Haul in NelD York

NEW YORK, June Backers
OF alleged fake war charity enter
prises and soliciting schemes de-
frauded The public OF between s2,-
900 900 and $4,000, ,0ooiD New York
city In the last year, according to a
review Of evidences presented to
special county grand jury by District
Attorney Swami during its inves-
tgatlon which terminated today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
FRENCH MAKE ADVANCE
SOUTHWEST OF sOIssONs,

PARIS. June 7s.--southwest o.
soissons French troops in an attack
over q front Of four and haIS
miles from the south Of Amhen,y
70 the easc-uf Montgober, today CAP.
tured derman positions apd At soine
points advanced their hnSto 4 depth
Of u mile and q quarter, NAYS In
French official communications thi3
eveHing. NJ .It ~ !. X a '7
Prisoners to ~ numbSr ii i.oCo.
thns Tar have been countsd. \:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
The Weather

TU LIS A, Okla,
June 2s. - Tulsa
again sweltered un'
der the heat yester-
day when the iher'
mometer rose 10 1o6,
the second high mark
during the month
Maximum l06: min
imum 73: sout h
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA: For
Saturday and sun.
day partly cloudy to
cloudy.
EAST AND WEST
T Y X A s.: Saturday
and Sunday general
ly fair.
LOUISIANA: For
Saturday and Sun
day generally fair.
ARKANSAS: For
Saturday aud Sup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
BERLIN ADMITS HARD
ATTACK BY ENGLISH.

BERLIN. via London. June 2s.--
The Germans are busily engaged IL
attempts to repulse vigorous attack
by the allied armies north OF theI
l-ys and south Of the Aisne rivera
says the German official co-amuniS
cation issued this evening. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Industrial and Business Assistance TO
Be Extended Through
Commission.
FORCE WILL NOT BE USED
Mission VIII Not Bear Political or
Diplomatic Power In Carrying
Out Wilson Foley.
BOLSHEvIKl LOSE STRENGTH
Washington, Though skcptical of
Varied Reports, Sees Gradual
Decline.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2s.-Plans
of the United States government to
aid Russia. which became known to-
day, revealed that the first step con-
tempiated Is informal assistance
through American business and In
dustrial leaders and disposed of
widely published reports that a dip
lomatic or political mission would be
the means of carrying out President
Wilson'S promise to stand back of
Russia.
The personnel Of group of men
who will carry expert advice and ma
terial aid for the Russian people
is now being discussed.
They will include only men famil-
lar with Russian economic and
transportation conditions.
All show OF military force will be
avoided. Officials were reluctant to
discuss this phase of the situation,
realizing Germany would seize upon
II as a means Of distorting the intcn-
ton Of the United states.
Details to BE Kept Private.
Full details of the assistance to be
proffered probably will not he dis
closed until after the Germans find
the plans actually in effect,
AS Russia Is in great need Of many
raw materials and manufactured
goods, the United states proposes to
license freely for export whatever
is recommended as necessary by the
selected business men. Tonnage will
be provided for shipment TO Siberian
ports from where the supplies can he
distributed to the interior. As the
material expression of the charity OF
the American people the Red Cross
also is ready to send relief supplies in
large quantities.
units4 States consuis in Russia
will giye active assistance in the
work Of reconstruction and to this
extent only will the aid have an Of
ficial aspect.
Today's startling news dispatches
dealing with conditions in Russia
made no change in the plans already
formulated.
Men Carefully Chosen.
It Is not contemplated that the
commission will undertake any
work Of a political or diplcA1atic ma
ture, except insofar as II. is necessary
for accomplishing its purposes in an
industrial way. For that reason the
chairman likely will not be a man
connected with the government or
who has held high position and been
constantly in public life. Rather 1t
1t hoped to find men>for the com
mission who have been intimately
connected with big Industrial enter
prises and who can approach the
Russians with singleness Of purpose
to offer expert advice on internal re-
construction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
REPORTS OF NICHOLAS
DEATH UNCONFTRMED.

LONDON, June 2S.--At the Rus
sian embassy II was declared today
that no official confirmation had
been received of the report that the
former Russian emperor had been
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.--Twenfy Ger
man nirplanes were destroyed 81
British avtetors IN Afr fighting oyee
,ne western front THURSDAY, acuor1<
ing 70 tho British officfKl cdunmdnts
cation dealing with aviation. Isgued
aircraft were forced to earth out 81
control. N
The British themselves lost four-
teen machines. '9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
REFRIGERAT0RS BUILT
TO KEEP ARMY SUPPLY
War Department Takes Steps In
France to Guard Against Short
are of peef

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-To
safeguard against any temporary
shortcomings Of beef for the army In
France the war department is con-
structing in that country five addi-
tional refrigerating plants with ca
pacity for freezing a total of from
30, 900, 900 to 100000 pounds Of
beef. Ice making plants are being
built in connection with each.
All the machinery and materials
for the plants will be supplied from
the United States except the lumber
and concrete. The lumber will be
gotten out of the forests of France
by American forestry regiments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Killed His Partner.

ARDMORE, okla, June 2S.-w.
c. Driver, aged 72 years is in Jail
charged with having killed wylie
Villains. aged 3S, rs former partner
in the cattle business. Tuesday.
Driver alleges that Williams owed
Lin mSuey and refused to pay it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Condor is state chairman fol
Oklahoma of the Four Minute
men and has probably made more
speeches in that state than any
otheN man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
TO PROBE OKLAHOMA PRICES
Charge Made that Merchants Assess
Unfair Price from Zinc Workers.

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
food administration was asked today
by the department of labor to inves-
tigate charges that merchants sup
plying foodstuffs 10 zinc workers in
Oklahoma were causing labor dis
turbances by asking unfair prices for
food. The labor department said
every increase in wages granted the
responding increase in food prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Rebellion Breaks
Out in Gdrris0ns
of Hungary Cities

IARTS, June 2S.--There have
been rcbcllious outbreaks among
tho garI4sons Of the cities Of Gyor
and PEGS, Hungary As a result OF
which 1000 Of the military in
VOWED IN tho mutiny have been
condemned to death, according to
reports received by tfc Matin to-
daV
10th Austria and Hungary are
affected by the revolutionary
movement which * said to be- In
progress ON a large scale In Aus
tr.a, the newspapers advicos de-
clare The spirit OF revolt is said
to 10 strongly pervasivc IN the
army.
Violort demonstrations arc re-
ported 10 have occurred. .ir numer-
GUS cities.
------- -
Poes is tho Hungarian name for
tho cl'y Of Funfkirchcn, los miles
southwest Of Budapest The city
has a population of about $4,000.
Gyor. more commonly known as
Baah, Is a city Of some $4,000 pop
ulatioH. " miles northwest Of
budapest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
GILBERT SAYS PLENTY
OF ICE IS BEING MADE
CITY Health Officer Tells Commits
sioners There Is Excess or ID
Tons Daily Produced.
HE QUOTES ICE FIGURES
But Ice Men Say They Are Selling
More Ice Than They Are Max
ing; situation Unsatisfactory

Charging that the ice makers are
actually producing l5 tons more Ice
than the maximum daily consump-
ton and that they have one thousand
tons of ice in storage, Health Super
intendent Gilbert put the Ice situa-
ton into such n shape that there's
n serious confliction as TO the real
figures.
The ice makers say they are run
ming one hundred tons short or the
consumption at this time, and can't
keep up with the present demand un-
less there is extreme conservation
and economy In use in every part OF
the city.
In many homes in all parts of the
city the Ice allowance was only %
pounds by wagon drivers yesterday
instead OF the fifty pounds daily al
lowance provided by the new city
ordinance.
This was In the face of the decla-
ration OF DIR. Gilbert that plenty Of
ice is being manufactured to sup
ply the people IL the ice men would
only let them have Il. He says there
IL no reason for any shortage; that
his investigation shows that the daily
production Of ice by the factories
is 8 tons more than the daily con-
sumption and he urged the city com
missioners to take the matter up
with the state corporation commits
sion or the state food administrator
and demand that the companies de-
liver the people the Ice they are
needing.
Use $50 Tons Daily.
In his report to the commission
ers yesterday DR.. Gilbert said that he
has found upon investigation that
the daily consumption OF ice in Tulsa
Is ESQ tons while the daily production
is 265 tons, distributed as follows:
Tulsa Ice company 1875 tons; Peoples
Ice company IS tons: Tulsa Cold
Storage company 65 tons.
His investigation also showed that
there are between eight hundred and
nine hundred tons OF ice now In stor-
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Of S17,o0o miners in the mines of South Africa only S2,000 are white.
 There are ITS kinds of bananas; grown in various parts2of the world
 Women as deckhands is recents innovation on Columbia River steam ! boats. t7
 Aeronauts aver that the barking of a dog can be heard at an elevations of four miles.
 Many who subscribed to the third Liberty Loan gave fictitious names, addresses and banks.
 Woman suff, age has received ofh- cial endorsement of the Democratic party in Connecticut.
 A man and two women were arrest ed in New York recently for attempt ing to sell a baby for S5 cents.
 Good paper. it is. said, can be pro. duced from refuse that hitherto has been thrown away in breweries.
 A resolution was presented recently in the English House of Commons to draft all unmarried women be- tween 19 and 30 years for war work.
 The Chinese have observed their annual dragon boat festival since 45o B. c. wherever streams in China will permit use of long dragon boat pad- dies with which the beats are pro- pelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
PoULTRP CAMPAIGN BEARS
 FRUIT.

More eggs were received at New York during the first half of this year than during the first six months of any previous year since 1911. From January 1 to July 1. 1918, the receipts of eggs at New York amounted to 3,112.S05 cases, an average increase of s6.913 eases over the first six months of the seven preceding years. Taking New York receipts as an indi- cation of the production throughout the United States, this shows that the campaign started last fall by poultry specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture is, already bearing fruit. If the advice given in this campaign is widely followed, say the department specialists, there should be a very considerable in crease in the stock of laying hens in the country neUt winter. There should also be a very marked in- crease in the receipts of fresh eggs at the leading markets in January and February. This, with the better results which it is believed will be secured by this years experience in keeping poultry probably will in- crease production so that the re- quirements of the country for eggs and poultry in 1919 will be met
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

For today and tonight The Vamp, a superb six act Paramount photoplay, starring charming Enid Bennett, pro- duCed under the supervision of Them- as H. Ince. will be the feature of our program.
 This picture tells the story of a patriotic young woman who exercises her vamrirish talents to frustrate the plot Of German spies to foment a strike. with eminent success. This is one of the most captivating roles Miss Bennett ever has essayed.
 The phetopiay is a beautiful one and there are many tense situations . which hold the interest to the last scene. It is filled with life and anil nation and will prove intensely inter esting 10 old and young alike. Miss Bennett is supported by fine screen players, chief among whom is Mel bourne Mcdowell, the famous inter- preter of Ssrdou roles. Robert McKim, Douglas MaeLean, Charles French and others.
 The other features on this bill are William Desmond, the popular Fri angle star, in Closing Tn, corking good comedy drama in five parts, and the Official q. s. Allied War Review, shoTing the American boys and their gallant allies marching to victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
The Auditorium.

In The Yellow Ticket, featuring Fan nie Ward with Milton Sils and War Ber 0laud, at the Auditorium theatre Thursday, appear a remarkable es- sembiy of stage and screen stars in supporting roles The cast includes such celebrities as Leon Barry, Mich olas Dunaeu, Armand Kalisz and Ed ward Elkas.
 Leon Barry began his stage career in Paris as a child with Sarah Bern harot. He rose to leads with Miss Bernhardt and during his twelve years gagement with the famous actress toured the United States three times.
 Nicholas Dunaeu is well known as an author. actor and producer all over continental Europe.
 Armand KalisZ is well known in vaudeville and on the stage and screen. His most recent appearance in motion pictures was in the part of the debounair Parisian, Louis Doucet in which he scored a great hit with Miss Ward in Innocent.
 Edward EIkas appeared in operatiC and stage productions in all of the p-.ncipal cities of the United States before entering motion picture work
 Today will be the last showing of The Planter, with Tyrone Power, the distinguished American actor, a pro- duction that cost over S259, ,000 to pro- duce. Other features for today will include Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street which Is very funny and the war news reel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
HUkIoR Uf HE DAY

Friend-I see your son Sambo has secured a position. r5'
 Rastus-No. He has got one, but he ain't secured it yet. His boss. says he am liable to fire him any minute Life.
 Why do you plant -radishes? They contain little nourishment,' U
 Maybe so, but they come along rapidly. You know an amateur gar dener likes to see few results. Kansas City Journal.
 Old Lady-I don't suppose there'l be much basking in the sun at Os- tend this summer.
 Jack-No, lady, but I've got every reason to believe that they'll still look for lls!--7LondQn Opinion.
 Sergeant Surprising sentry)-Why didn't you challenge that man who just passed? @@
 Newest Recruit-Whyy that's Kayo Hogan, Sergeant and he's got all O 10 pounds on me!-Columbia (S. O State.
 Friend-How is your husband con ducting himself these days? Mrs. Richquicke-He disgraced us all last night at the bazaar. Some one recited a piece from Shakespeare and at the finish John yelled: "Au- thor, or!'-Judge.
 So you prefer automobiles ts l horses?"
 "Yess." replied MT. .Chuggins. NO matter how much you may think you know about automobiles, you are not | tempted to back one of 'em to the 1 limit. same as you are a racehorse. !" 1 Washington Star.
 Take this parrot back. : He's too J profane."
 Why, ma am, you surprise me. l never knew that bird to swear be- fore, but I happen to know he's very l patriotic, ma'am. Somebody must | have mentioned the Germans in his presence. ."-Birmingha Age-Herald.
 Flatbush-According to an Italian scientists's figures a square mile of the earth's surface in. six. hours of sunshine receives heat equivalent to the combustion of more than 2,e0o | tons of coal -t@:tH Bensonhurst-Order your sunshine now before the rush begins=Yon- kers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

1914 Peerless touring car, overhauled and repainted this spring. in first class condition driven 24,000 miles. Can be seen at garage, 315 Broadway between 9-3 o'clock. ang14d