davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Boisl,c,i-t friends ~ pcncc

Nsv York Times
There IN nothing nj all surprlsing
In the news that the German hol-
shevisis profess bitter hatred of
bloodshed, and with great Neat de-
nounce tho Ebert government for its
use OF machine guns ana cannon
The professions and drnunciations
are doubtless quite sincere and. of
course. tho followers ot Dr lieh-
knecht see nothing to excite a smile
In their declaration that an rcspon-
sibility for the slaughter going on IN
Nerlln rests on the s1nguinnry and
dcprnvei folk who will not lot the
holahcvlsts DO what they CHOOSE
of course, such logic seems wildly
absurd. and therefore extremely
funny. 20 people who do not reason
. that way hut u II "A way differing
IN no particular or degree from what
has been heard from innumera bio
Germans even since the war hogan
and ali through its continuance
with entire seriousness We have been
told Nv Getmnns Who were us far ~
possible from hcing bolsheVists that
all blame for the slaughter and
devastation ~ tho four dreadful
srars should he put not on Germanv,
but ON the nations nclgium Eng
land and las, NJ an America that
insisted on, and persisted In. oppos-
ing the execution VI Germany =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
our shipbuilding Rccord.

St IonI. atoh. Democ,N
4, isn far CRY from the rnthuslaa-
tIc heraldinp OF shiphulldlng plans
IN IN. cold report ON actual achieve
m.nts presented to the senate ny
senator calder OF New York The
yoodcn .hips Tint we're 10 bridge
tho Atlantic within a few month";.
ncyer hridr.d ANYTHING When the
nrmistlc, was signed only a2 of the
T1i contracted for had been deliv-
er.d of which two have alrendy sunk
ana 10 are laid IN for repairs after
less than 1 600 miles voyage They
nre NOT az for foreign commerce and
Nould nrohahly have Ia he sold Mt
"a pcr cen, of cost before they could
he profi,ahlv omploved In Goa stwise
shlnnlng The theory that they could
IA. bullt nuIckly was the only one
ina, offered eny justification for the
exreriment md even that theory
failed
The reco,d with steel shIna. reaui-
.l,Innra In established wards. was OK
rellent astahips with a dead weight
,onnoge ~ .Sisi2q. heing actually
delivered nv Ortoher II. n 81 per
cent achievement nut there waa
oniv "A 40 per cent record ~ steel
ab,ns for which the emergency fleet
corpnrntion let contracts only 100
sbirs With n tonunre of gIe.eOO. had
hccn delivered octohcr gl. whereas
% ships. with n tonnage of | .t92,ets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

strikes yiol.nce and coercion In var
ious forIs~
The same news columns whl'h
contained Mr. Morrison statement
yesterday carried the news that IN
New York $1,000 garment workers
we're on strike, that IN Seattle $1,000
rhipysrd workers went out ANA mat
at Tacoma 900 metal worhet"
struck, not only paralSIing mos"
particular industries hut icopradiLlng
the employ ment "a thousands al
Others dependent upon the unintet-
ruptod transaction uf business The
samc news columns carried IN"
statement that Inc farm service AZ
vision of the federal employ mthl bu-
renu In making desperate rUotls 10
provid. labor for b,SOO,OOO under
manned farms fs the 1919 crop sea
son
nder such clrcunetanc"s II IN NJ
least Illogical 10 speak OF bread INES
aa the logical aud inevitable result
- conditions for which labor In not
To blame The three news Items 70
fcrred to account for 10000 of the
estimated 5000 out of employment
by Mr., Morrison, though his Figures
II may be, did not include these lh'r
ldlcrr Tho paramount TACT II tha'
at this time OF rcadJuhtnent II ~
cminently wis, to hold jobs instead
or giving them up for the purpose y
enforcing recognition OF the union
or pre-war wages ar other unrehs
| enable and unilmely demands
| For any such extent of unemploS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
USING \ CIuR.

Every business house ana corpora
ton makes II u rule 10 examine into
the affairs " the company a. least
once year, Auditors go over tho
hooks ana nn inventory shows them
the standing " their assets Com
munltlcH need something ~ tho
samo Kind. and In most states pro-
vision In made Tor IN annual grand
Jury inquiry. 40 that tho condition
~ law enforcement and the conduct
~ officials Is subjected 20 scrutiny,
ThlH IL u healthy provision, although
of course many a time tho jury work
pie lcrnn to expect to hc inveStl.
gated and govern Themselves nc.
cordlnglv iawbrcakers also learn
10 have "a healthy trspcct for TINS
annual cleaning up, for thoy know
that II the officers ~ tho law have
given them loose rein the Jury will
be ant to find II out and call both
officials and culprltH to account
II ~ ono " tho pcculinritics ~
oklahoma siatccraf, that this PRO.
vision has been omitted rcrhap,
the hvmnkcrs fclt that our people
would hc too we'll behaved tn need
this surveillance or thnt officers ~
tho law could h. trusted tn do all
that was required ~ them Whether
this IL true ar not We leave nm open
question d Hut there Is ono thing
sure thc habit ~ convening grand
Jury hy petition has demonstrated
that " IN more costly ana cmhnt-
rasslng than 1t IN useful i, makes
convenient ,luh Tor DISCONTINUED
riilrcus To- use against officials who
no not please thcm The citizen Il
entitled to some remedy when tho
elected officers fl 'o extend the
protection to law abiding people
which tho hN Intends they should
have. hut it is easy Tor u pri'N,"
lndl,ldunl to study up q lapsc of n
dclity when In fact II H. only 'hnt
his OK has been rprcd The official
| IL entitled ~ some protection from
this kind ~ mcunCc. tur no matter
| how well no may perform his duty
there nrc bound go hr somo people
displrased or oven nrrric,cd aud
they nt once rush oui a petition ~
get even with the official
There has been enough otficin'
negligence AZ the best. but ,n the
course ~ the last few Years thct,
have hccn frcquen, grand Jury pcii
tinns and IN tho majority ~ eases
tho author " tho petition has beer
more intent on paying n gruisc ot
carrying "a point of political dirlo
macy than In conserving the good ~
the people Not every petition is
conp a. eint but too many ~ th"n
have no other reason for being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ORDER otr or ,u,oS

Tho world is grntiflrd go note thHu
lt is now 90 receive puwcrful usslF
tan,r ~ u matter ~ reform that II
has consistently Fought fur during
the lu-t three years iuwit th"
bringing into systematic order ~
he names ~ the citN'r streets The
firo department hsa mrmorln.lS"i
the city commission fnr measures 'u
enforce tho proper naming ~ th"
streets nnd 80 Hc,uftom tho people
90 the us. ~ tho correct nomonyu
ure n ~ common enough now Tor
many ,itiycna ~ Tulsa tp hr iguu
rant of tho name ~ tho street on
which they live. not to mention
many other thorouGhlaros win
which they are less acquainted u
In common enough. too, Tor several
~ our streets Ia hr known by Two
or moro different names ana tho
confusion resulting ~ nmhnttnss' ns
~ well NJ humllintinr IN" flfc dc.
pnrtmrut claims that iis work lH
hnmprrcd hy THIS state of affairs
nnd prn,s Tor t"li"f
lutt this condition IL not due sn
much 10 official negligence ~ to
popular carrlcssno-H and lnHccuracy.
Some seven years ngs tho city COM
m,Slon"rs officially ruled that all
streets should ho known ~ the city
limits hy tho namc which they bore
IN tho olicr town Yet, IN spite ~
tina, We stlll ara daily confronted hy
Uurnett for second, ana other anon.
allies Likewise one street n known
FOR few blocks ~ Forest avenue
aud n few more blocks ne ~ Louis
avenue. Worse than that another
street II popularity known as Eaa,
Tonth street, Yet some ~ tho maps
and "a few residents recognize II rs
Eleventh And when man says
he lives on West Park, II h safe "a
say that he does not know what he
In talking about. Tor no meaIws|'ark
nhc', NV fhIk hN'nu" w VI
tho southeast part of town. And
there remain a tew ~ tho mosuhack
who yet speak ~ North Ninth. North
Second. etc, In spite of tho fact that
all numbered streets run east aud
west
There Ia no city Within our know
edge that has system for the Nance
~ It's streets .o easy to learn ~
Tulsa. for all except In few ~ th'
newer additions ara either numeri
cal or alphabetical. Vet n II th'
hardest thing In tho world To get th'
average citizen to observe any avs
tom or accuracy M regards to citl
locations They no on the plan q
happen go, and. as usual, the cpro
stands a better show of general ac
ceptance and use than the bfticialr
rorrcrt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

icnuiyntion II could he made an IN
stItution of great value. We phruc-
ulnrly like the idea of Ameticank'
ing Americans something this pa
nor has long advocated, There can
ho me- doubt that there are far too
many native Americans who know
little or nothing uf the duties ana
,rspnnsihllties ~ citizenship, ana We
knov nf nothing more important To
'hc development ~ this country
,han the increase ~ such knowledge
and It's practical application IN
.rt,ics The King hin provides.
among other things for the rccog
milton uf certificates ~ graduation
from citireu-hip ciN--cs IN the pub
lac schools n such certificates can
represent real graduation mrs
" nuil realize one ~ our iona" ~
homes Etcry boy aud y.rl IN this
land should Know what " means to
Ice an American. and he ashamed tu
shirk ita responsibilities while ac.
repting its privileges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

grafton committee. presents reports
from - American cities ahowin.
that there are $4,000 persons out
Of employment therein Upon that
showing he bases a prediction that
there will he bread lines In every
Industrial center before May /" A
a remedy for existing and prospec
tVe conditions he recommends that
congress provide for the employ
ment ~ rcturning soldiers and that
immigration he prohibited until nor
mai conditions have been restored,
Il does not appear to have oc-
CURED 10 Mr.. Morrison or 20 other
labor leaders that a very large per
centRge Of this unemployment II
wholly voluntary on the part NJ those
" no are out ~ iohs II does not ap-
pear 10 have occurred to them tina,
this IN about tho most inopportune
time that could be selected for
strikes and disturbances Neither
doea Il appear to have occurred to
them that they would advance the
Interests ~ labor very much more
effectively rs counfrling workers to
stay on the fob than hN encourag-
'ng theii tn make uuconscionahle de-
Wands upon employers and aiding
them tn rnfOrc. those demands by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
uysrruI> IN CONGRESS-.

THIS present session ~ congress
seems to be almost all the time on
tho verge of nervous hystcria and
ready TO fly OF the handle AZ even
the suspicion OF n provocn,ion. There
IL n notable absence of serious, dig-
nlfied dcliheration such as We ha,"
a right 10 expect nj this momcntous
era IN our existence Among all tho
rlnmor for open diplomacy !, Is
evident that the more the American
congress knows of proposals made
In conference In rarf. the more II
will work Itself into frcnzy ot ar
gumen,atlon. And the most ot II Is
tempest In n teapot
A row was stirred up the other dhN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Rochester Democrst and Chronicle
IL IN becoming more evident every
day that prompt and effective action
In necessary In this country II IN"
problems OF agricultural production
and those arising from the return ~
tho American armies from ABROAD
are To he solved properly Canada In
awake To tho possibilities Of the oc-
casion and In energetically preparing
To benefit by them. The manner IN
which this IN being dine IL further
evidence that We must ALSO hc up
and doing or spffer loss Witness this
statement from an official canadian
source.
a census taken IN a contingent OF
American troops overseas showed
that at least n third ut the soldiers
wanted 10 become farmers upon their
return Ia civil life. They don't want
60 become farm hands, they want To
own their own farms. The United
States has no land LETT to give them.
Consequently their eyes are turning
TO tho millions Of acres " land In
Canada -till unsettled which II now
being offered by the Canadian gov-
ernmcnt under new land legislation
on twenty year payment terms with
| Nv NtT NFHN uNWHs hNl fAN' NE'''''
made for loans OF $4,000 10 settlers
for live stock and improvements"
Attention II then called to the plan
OF Secretary lane Tor reclaimlnR
waste land In this country hy means
OF soldier labor with the intent that
In the end II shall b. rarms for those
who Improve Il The point IL then
made that this will require several
wears and In the mantlme the soldier
will he merely "A day laborcr, his farm
ana Its benefits contingencies OF the
future commenting upon this. the
communication says The returned
American soldiers II IL believed. will
not want to ba lahorcrs Tor several
Years before they can own their own
farms. They will want to begin their
/ career ~ farmers right away They
have been thrown into Intimate con
tact with Canadian troCVp @nd have
learned new things about Canadians
and Canadian life They will want to
own their own farms not Years from
now, hut this year and next year, and
everything points io hIg trek across
the American border 90 American
soldiers Therc are already I 900 OOO
American farmers settled In western
Canada"
This frank statement creates n new
factor In the already complicated
problem that demands Immediate at.
tention n Indicates possibility tha,
IN not pleasant 10 contemplate. We
need all the returning American sol.
diers who want to be farmers or
American farms The admittedly
productive lands of Canada have a..
trected n host ~ Americans whc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
King Alfonso'4 Grim sou,cnIrs

Peoples Home Journal
To King Alfonso ~ spain Or.'.F,
the diatlnctlon ~ pow'ssine "h,.
probably is the world'H most rN'
collection ~ souvenirs FArh '''.'
therein represents an attempt 'n 'h'
kinr'a llfe. First In the collie ''n
chronologically. II the top of W.
inc bottle with which nm a'icwH W.
made to polsnn Alfonso Whom h.
was y months old There h'' .,
cane with which "a acr'hn' .,
kin him. pieces ~ n homh ih''N ' .s
him In barcelona. the Skeleton
of the hopscs killed hN 70 hon' ~.
NJ his carriage In Paris 'Nl
ments ~ the infcrnN w'. a..
thrown nt the rovnl cnrfihH' 'N "
fonsn'a wedding dlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Not'sn tlahN
The hattie ~ the knitting needles
~ over The millions of Rcd Cross
women IN every town and hamlet In
The tinted states who have been
knitting sweaters socks, wrislcra amt
helmets for the soldiers and sailors
haNN been ordered to stack needles "
These rairlotlc women made more
than 10 600 600 such articles the pas,
year and Ihat and they are now
asked tn finish the work In hand and
turn II into the sSi Red Cross chap
ters. 80 more yarn will be issued
n was n work that brought the
spirit ot home and all that home
stands for right into the camp and
the trench. for the "boys' all knew
who made the sweaters and why. II
also demonstrated the fact that the
women of this democracy Of ours are
lts most ferVent patriots They give
all when they husband broth
or son and while they keep tho
home fires burning they give ~
their own time and energy They
have shown that they are y mighty
part of the backbone ~ well as the
sentiment OF the nation IN It's hour
~ trial
For besides these women who knit
sweaters ana socks. made snrgica
dressings. hospital garments and
refugee garments. there were the
thousands OF nurses who went over
seas or worked IN the hospitals a,
home. and the thousands of yolun-
leers In Red cross caniecr and other
services all done with the same an
spirinv ppuntaneitY
Surely this fine spirit which the
women have displayed In war service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Ok lahoma Outbursts

Tho f,W ffmrtH Who h'lir,r good
roads would huii them are ptubthS
rrhdria uf the pkl,humnn
Iuut take ihIuR. hH the, come l1
mighty puul ud'i'" fur automobile
thl'Nrn iu follow
Nr shall insist ihht this i- ground
huE iHt oven II Wu 10 offend some
- uur AthiuriH readers
People of the Woat hook ~ things
dIffrr'ui num the people ~ the east
tui here Hu eight story building is
called u rR'-craprr
trm jenkins ~ Guthrie finds the
ihinu'N ihIug IN ihIs world ~ the
t'Ir" ~ ham ur bacon yuu yet In an
ull tuNu restaurant
sprpaiug about the poor nrou-'ic-
uf Convention hnll. you don't nutlc"
a. spis lull Dlnglry when the enter.
lolum'ut ls prize fight
wander II the ~ tlnhonan's post.
tom ,u the good roads legislation
.uin,Id,a WITH ~" Views ~ Harry
roui".uHi ana 40 Hood assistant
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Pitilcrs l'uhlicil,
Chlearo TrIbun.

'hieafo 1fibuns
Correspondents I'm Pan. I..,,...
In coy and ingenious ptr...
openness Of the pc rc ,uri...,...
about M exposed, We tuu.a... ..
vault In tn. auhttrasur, U. .u
real oponneHs seems To rrllt. "a a.
street In front Of the peace iu.ltI,,'
and the correspondents rni.f VS.
come to all the rain.
We fear the corrcspoud,us b,,.
been mislcd into Suppusinr ilu. us,,,
conference was goiur a. I an,
quoted like "A clinic fnr ,unrpn.r.t
dislocatlon or something prfb,,.
they have been reading th.. .r.,Y..
from Mr. Wilson's crlchrl'el "A
points:
Il Open covenants or re,,,
openly arrived at, after vh..L ih.,.
| shall he no private intcrnit|....J u,.
| drrHthndings of any krI L,
diplomacy shall proceed .Hu,,,
frankly and In the pubic WOW"
Evidently tho correspondent re,s
| this claus" and started ip WY.k h,
check their hats. light c.rtr. ret
out bale ~ copy paper. and
| brccEily csclaim. Let's 30 m.
less publicity got itself aIl srt Il,
beat down upon the h,lr.r,. ana
modest diplomats as per ruW ~
| !, the cable operators slowed fresh
auid ana the presses were uiI,d and
s,ralning and -- the peace door
closed with "a click How pIc,s,b,
these January afternoons
Hut let the Correspondent. b.
tranquil Diplomacy VI. nc,,,
frank and In the public view
Parents ARE not given 10 exposing
their inncrmust legislation before
the View of the assembled flmil,
Merchants do not talk ~ prices and
profits and trade secrets uppn M.
open sidewalk. Generals MA, not
shout aloud their plans ~ campaign
DiplomatiSts must have the right ol
quiet discussion. The net result I,
the interesting thing.
We could conceive ~ much diff.
Guilty In arriving at n settlement IN
an amphithcater. and ~ calm de
bate behind closed doors. Ctlmnef,
In preferred to soapboS oplury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Publicity In the great corrcctor OF
evils. Had those persons who had
some knowledge ~ conditions n,
tho girls Industrial home gone Ia
tho pre.s Jus, as soon os tho infor-
nation cnmc to them, the rcsponSi-
BILE authorities would have gotten
busy Mt once Instead, everyone
kept silent until conditions became
40 trlgh,ful they could no longer he
kent from tho public,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Not thu job Tint Makes the Man

~ Joseph tateite,
John MnAefleld quotes "A british
general az saying that his best staff
officer had been BARRIERS assistant
before the war and HIS SECOND best
staff officer" had been a milkmtns
assistant, carrying cans an the early
route. The generals "hrnycs,' Whft
officer used To sell ribbons over ,
counter. To Abraham krutushinskN
barber from the RronN General
perHhing awarded the distinguished
service cross for facing almost crr.
tain death to save the famous Lost
Battalion"
Tho war has knocked lot %, non.
sense out of peoples heads and o,
ought to knock out prcludices con.
ccrning occupations 4 mans otcu.
patton In as much "A question u
chance as of choice Tho more
humble occupations ara Just rs
necessary and often more 20 than
enviable positions Someone has 10
hlacken shoes, haul garbage and
clean the streets There have been
times during the recent labor short.
az. when each housed older though,
that he would have to perform an
such work for himself lle had g.,
perform many unpleasant tasks Am,
has learned new respect Tor thos,
who habl,uelly have 10 perform
] them
The war has taugh, NJ tho hrl,
cry, the efficiency, the obedience an,
the Willingness of all soldiers. from
the highest ana the lowest ranks o
| ~" They were all equally eager %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

other peoples hut slnH~ tu b" hrli
10 what IL a"hg1--'fus as - hnty our
peace Lrt-rrTcuia'i'cS would hmhb
dare IL como hnsk here 90 i've after
endorsing such proposals "" hnNr
mlluuus 80 aIi the drstltui" 4" fr'i
the hungry ana 90 irhuhlli'ato thus"
who have suffrtrd from llun dr'nN.
tniiun huI viii draw uur puitr
strings upht When amy conference
undertakes 30 HHs'hH uN Tor some.
thing not already ptomiHed Vet u
h moro humIIatiUR than nmuHixa
~ see our hWmakrts s'it" on every
straw ~ umur tu put On "a demon
Hirpllpn ~ humhnH IN the halls ~
legislation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
4 Fake Exposed.
Ner orle,ns States

NV 'NNFHhN NNHNFN
During tho war tho world was ~
with stories of marvellous dl-.uNrr'r.
and Inventions nv German supc.msf
They were finding Huhvtlfc. tH-
food and munitions and other 'hirF.
ana when peac" came n WINS prom.
isci they would No longer hr dr.
pendent on the outside voti ~
many ~ the raw materials which
they formerly imported go
one NJ the altered disroVcris0 w1,
"A substitute for raw wool 1ul rn'-
ton. u was 10 emancipti" G'rwlny
from oVerseaa import ~ 'h".v t'"''
ucta The suhstiiutr VS. % paper
yarn which had solved the problem
of the textile industries
Tut now that the war f. over ara
the cenror's curtain has been INri
we begin 10 see that n wu4 unIN F
an elaborate system ~ deception
that German morale Wa kept Hp
Tho paper yarn. for instance vrs 4
fizzlc and German hanks 1r' now
seeking 10 form syndicate 10 r.'"
financial RssistanccN tn those inlN'
tries which were converted INTO pa
per yarn mills,
Vast sums were expended for cos
" in-tallmcnts and sp"clnl mhrh'n.
cry but nll the equipment wNt nov
he acrappcd. and the rNuondi'u1'
charged TO profit ami loss i'r We
mills were never able to turn oW
cloth that would hold torcih'r
Tho profi,ccrs and akrts ''' mon
who sold the useless patents tNl w'.
chlnery, the interruptions pO .''
who shared In the graf. nud 'N'
ing news agencies which fooled ls
people have hnd their dt'. ''' 'N,
German people have now ''i'n'
that they were huncood. H01 'I',
they will still have 10 depend "0 IN.
United states and other rnun '.'. ~
the raw wool and cotton 'h'N n'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

viii bo retained and moh.f.t,, :.
other ways ~ occasion may r.,,I,.H
The reconstruction period u|n i,.
vast problems at home auI .b,,at
In which the women ~ ODD,
can help. and our btuadruIr, ",'
HE must come moro AND uu.,. ma.
their sympathetic super, s... H.
women who did ~ much uf.Nlr',s
do a great deal Tor peace.