davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
WAR SERVICE RECORD
KEPT FOR HISTORY
Oklahoma state Council ~ Drfcn~,
WIN Publish WORK ~
County noards.
PRESERVED. IN BOOK FORM
FIRST RnnL Ia itcrurd ~ Labor
Performed IN tho
Nation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan Is ok
lnhomas hmc fur uuftlirrIuR sup
port ~ the fpg While the country
was engaged H. h1slWtlrs Win the
central powers 20 Europe viii he
perpetuntrd and memorial handed
down 10 post"tlty IN the form ~ n
war service record which In now IN
course OF preparation. Tho aDtlvitics
Of All war bodies. the specific work
Of county councils ~ defense and
other data pertaining to the winning
of tho gernt war viii he contained In
the coming and final issue ~ tho
"Souners Ia the War" 'hu official
publication ot the state council This
material VII later be- nrsomblcd IN
pamphlet fotu to become "a matter
OF record
MANY onuuN councils have re
ported heir operations for puhlica
ton iu this record aud this. IN con
Junction wlth reports ~ fUud. fuel
and like administrations. will dom
onrtrato the almost 100 per cent
loyalty Of the Sooner state In tho
national crisis
Washington reports that defense
councils IN Oklahoma have been ar
efficiently and completely organized
as thos. OF any state In the union
and that their record Of achieve
ment stands second To none
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

n II good to XIII Germans They are
bad, badl'
Il am here at tho prisoners hos
pital from tho start They wanted
mo at tho German hospital but / say
wish 10 be here. and as talk very
good German they gave mo more
choice than tho other sisters But.
unders'and, the Hinlerr we're not badly
treated. The people '--t he civilr7
They had very hard NE. LATHE to
eat, no money, their house. fillod
with Germans, and always salute -,
lutte. salute. when tho civil DO not
salute the German officer there Ia
at once a whipping, and the civil
must ~ 10 tho ~ nlutlnK place and On
Mic tho guard until weak"
"Three days alto they move all the
wounded away We have none here
now. They move III Englisfimen.
4 Americans. No. could not rcmcm .
Der the American names They were
all Engiishmen to memo differ
ence"
Sister st John was anxious abou,
tn. mail She wanted To send let.
ter 10 tho mother house OF the emil
dr~n of Jesus. her riss'erho ood In
Lille. We offered to take II for her
when n wnr written she insirted that
W. read n. thcn she fervently reresd
her thanksgiving that tho English
man had come and the Germans had
gone. Her last words were "A prom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
my GEOnnE 7. nYEl

AMERICAN PRESS HEADQuAR-
TEIts, British Front, thy mall)
Sister 81 John cam. out from the
cellar of the shell broken hospital at
I.s Quesnoy 10 receive us. she was
under 80, and she looked at ur with
large EV,y blue eyes with the brave
steadiness OF one who has been busy
NJ good work.
How do you do. Ens iishmen." :"
she began, and advanced To shake
hands. for there " no pious fun
merry about Bister st. John,
II arm pleased 10 tho heart to 80
you. These ~ days when the Eng
lishmen have been coming closer
and closer 10 I,e Que~ney have been
my only happy days IN four years.
have laughed TO hear the esplosionr
como louder and louder and to se"
ths looks on tho faces % tho Ger
mans--so---" and she made a mock
tacs of great displ~asure.
You are surprise that | talk some
Enshshy I have learned from a
wounded English prisoner. Hc was
Irish. from Dublin. and was very
rich. His name was Doyle. and he
said the Doyle family was second In
ireland and very wen known. | have
just written his sister again, Here
have tho address"
Sister 1T. John had q carefully
wrapped book In her hand. ahe un-
wrapped u. proudly showing tho IL
tie. Little Frencr Grammar Of
English" From It's page she took
this nam orandumi "rriyate MI
chaei Doyle. No, ts;9t, q Albert Ter
race, Adelaide Road. Dublin. also
Newtown stud Farm. kiloock, Kill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Face of World win
BE Changed, Asserfs
Inventor Whitehead

LONDON. Jan. ls.---The won
ders Of today In tho air will be ~
naught compared with the won
doris ~ tomorrow. was tho way y.
A. whitehead. tn. inventor.
summed up hla Wow of the future
OF aviation In an address here.
'"rho face OF the world" he de-
clared, win be changed. our
towns and cities will bs AS differ
ent from the towns and cities OF
today as the streets and houses OF
London are different from tho
streets and buildings destroyed
by the great fire. our methods OF
life will he changed. our Ideas
OF speed will alter Wa shall be
the people of the air age"
lie said that England's future
as n nation depended ON the queH'
tion OF the commercial use OF air
craft. and that this country's task
would be To control tho aero
drones Of tho world. They must
be planned and laid out" he con
tlnued, by our own workmen,
We should develop. by means OF
nircrnft, distant and undeveloped
rarts of the world and secure In
ternatlonai cooperation for tn.
development Of commercial air
craft
Tho success OF the business
world Ii won by speed, The use Of
the alrplanc ls the development OF
the worlds resources IL "a matter
not alone for the city man and
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
RUSH AID TO C0BlEhZ

PARIS. Jan, is.---One OF the iars-
eat fleets ~ motor trucks ever as
somblcd In paris left here this week
loaded To capacity with knights OF
Columbus supplies, bound for Cob
LEM ana accompanied by 90 knights
OF Columbus field sccretAries These
supplies ara intended for Pershins's
army of occupation,
Military authorities restricted the
number OF knights OF Columbus ssc-
retaries and quantity OF supplies as
siGnsd 10 Coblenx until tho American
army had arrived there, and was
distributcd an arranged for In tho
srmistIce supulationH Now that the
transportation problem between
Paris and Coblens 10 sased q bit.
Knights Of Columbus have been
Rivsn permission 70 substantially In
crVass the number Of their score
tariss and quantity Of supplies IN
Tended for Cobisns, whore, In q BIG
building. formerly occupied by .
German officers club. the knights
have established . supply depot ard
n club building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Sister St. John Brands Germans
AS Cruel Beyond Power to Tell

dare" Ahc also had his idenufca-
ion tag, a keepsake. Hhc explained
"Ho was Nich good man and
had such a bad hurt In tho leg lie
suffered ~ much but no complaint
They had no food only very ut
tle, the ptof. bravo Ensh Gentle.
mon. I have seen hundreds OF Eng
lishm~n die from hunger here, Ths
German wounded at the OWL hos
pital had httie 10 eat. but not a on.
died from starvation. Here they
were dying by hundreds "
Tho unwoundsd prisoners were
driven to work very hard, also with.
out food. Soon they would drop
down and be carried In here The
German doctor would say This man
Ia not sick. lie prctends, lie viii
need no treatment Two--three days
h,cr the Englishman would he dead
The poor mon. with the skin loose on
their bonesr'
"Ach. I have scen such thinss In
four years that I cry 10 the English
mon when they march through to-
day. Kan all the Germans you may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
FORCING SAVING STAMPS
UPON WORKMEh RESENTED

The Oklahoma war savings com
mittee In In receipt NJ copy uf the
following wire sent by Harold Brad-
dock. director Of savings division,
Washington, ID. G. 10 John 7. Way
land. director war psings section
tenth federal reserve district.
Payment of salary Sr Wages In
part thrift stamps or war savings
stamps 10 not approved by the treas
uty department while those In
charge are ceiling stamps and will
lido everything possible to encourage
individuals to purchase them. the
treasury department wants the pnI-
pose to he free viii action on IN
part Of tho individual because he is
convinced of It's benefit to him. The
treasury officials point out that
whero employers have paid their
help IN part In thrift stamps many
OF the workers regarded n ms an
actual reduction In wages. still
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

iron IN their blood, w Ferdinand Kins
Na~ Ynrk physician snd medical Authof
sais; ~ agree Nth nt hskrt 10
tho moai oommon foods Of AmericA, hs
.iAfchra surArs table urups rau,iies POI
lshcd tice. White itesd soda eracfvrs bis
cult. tnArsrori spaghetti tapioes sAro
afinA degefmlnsud cornnoal no Longer 10
irun 10 he found Rsinire processes hANN
removed IN. iron ~ Mother iAfih from
these ipipcN sh>i food srd silly methods
Of homo coo.oD nv throw ,ne DOM tho
ss.ts pipo the water IN which our v~rr
tables arr cooked sre responsible foi Az
other stra iten loss
'Thcteicre. you should supply the iron
deNeiene, in yoat food ~ nfng some arm
Of organic ircn iu,t A. YOU ~ould uso salt
~h~n your tooh tAs not enough salt 7
have used NutAi"d lron widely in my ovN
prAruce IN most s~v'te aggra,atcd r"hdi
tons With unisi ilinr results
IN Jane, franc'N sullivan, formetb
physician ~ Ne i.,ue iiosrith tuuticor
hept N"- YORK and the NrNrhe stet
Osiunty llasra'A NN AskefN 'ot an
oplnss, ~ Su van said Modern meth
ois ~ cooking aud 'hq rapit pace VI
which people % This country I've has in,ts
such At Asrutng lrrTrnss iu ifon ir'irir1cy
IN the hlood of snetl,Ab men and women
thst have often m,tvc'"l At ths hfg"
pnmbor ~ prop.o wio lart iron boz hs
blood Aft who n'',f 'IHpe. Tho cause
COZ t'r.f wra. U.ftuI.. ... lnNH sItir.
But VA uu oplal..a- = 49, eAE A SaA-> ALI oas-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

sturdy men ~ blood and iron iind
thai helped win tho ~st by feeding them
ou metallic IRON The old fnrps ~ metal
10 iron ml,i g. through digestive process
10 Transform them into organic Iron Nut
Aici Iron before they are r~ady 10 h-
taken up and Auim.lated Nv the human ava
t~n ~ithstandinr sll that has bN.n said
Aui written on this snbierl By we'll known
PHYSICIANS, thousands Of people siiil insist
W. iosiny themselves Nth metallic IRON aim
pN | suppose. because r costs lev
te',ts less | strongly advise readers 10
oil cases 70 r~' phy.ieisns prescription
To- orranc IRON Nusaird lron--Or N you
don't wAnt Ia g. 10 this trouble. than puf
chase only Nursted Iron IN ~ original
Ia ksges and see thW thi, particular name
iNuNated lronh sprrsr- on the packages
N you h'r iatcn preparations 'ueh a.
NuN Ana lruu and other stnilAr iron prod
ucp and failed IA ret results t~mrmhrt
that such products are en- entirely differ
en- thing ttom NuAiad Iron
Manufacturer Note NnrA,.d Iron
which IL Wrsetibei and r,oommen ded
abots by phts~sns IL not q secret tem.dy
hui one which IL wsll tnoun - drurv,.t,
everywhere tulke the Older inorssnie
iron products ~ IL easily assimilsted and
DOES not iniurc the t~rih make them black
r.r upset he stomach Tho msnufsetut,
o., rus-anicr successful a. entirely salts
- 'ott rosults 10 rvrrr purchaser ~ lhe>
vI i.urd ,ouI t"nci Ii IA disDensed
Il. al good diugsuA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
OIL AND PASTURE FUNDS
BOOST WYOMING TREASURY

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE
state Of wyoming may soon be re-
iisvsA of the nscs0ity Of lsvyinG
state talss for administrative pur'
pooss as Indicated by the annual re-
ports filed with Governor Houx GOV.
sstng operations Of the sta4e Offices
for the pass year. Greatly increased
royalties from oil production on
STATE lands, increased rsntah on
grazing ana agricultural lands owned
Sy the state. and added Interest In
mineral development on state owned
Ands have brought the reoeipts OF
the state land office almost to the
two million dollar mark, A balance
above the total administrative en-
pense OF all state officials. will 70.
suit from the past years ransac'
tions with indications OF continued
increases for the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Will War Help Make New Race
of Super-men with Strength
AND ENDURANCE
LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD

BY Putting More Iron Into the Blood
of Modern Men and Women on Ac-
count Of Their Eating Coarse Foods
and Leading . Rigorous Outdoor
Life7 Physician Says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Iron 10 Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.
why Husa,sd Iron by iIsipin& N Supply
the Iron Deficiency IN the Blood onen
iner.s.. The strength Ard hndm.nss
Tvo wsshs' Time

The men ~ hlood snd Iron whose IN
domit,hle tore. ard titelr.. energy help-si
vim the var owe much 10 tho strength oh
tanned BY oauug coarse ioods snd leading =
risorous out door liie. q. The opinion Of pt.
George n.krr iormrfly Phtsctsn and
sutg~on. Nonnouth Memorial Hospital Of
New Jersey
nt haker heh-sc. that thes~ sainA COW
diuons uu q lessrt scale have h~'n of I've
mendous helm 20 tho health Of men Hud
-cmsn Ia civil We Ia e"m~"nlins nron
food, 'ot ia soldiers SAP. The strength of
a nation sn does want oi sufficient IRON ~
tho blood ~ men anu women t"ihte lhrH
power and make them an easy prey TO ihe
around ~. and sl-sss r~ady "a s,tacL the
cnusttutlans ~ tho weak Ani run iovu
II "a rot The quauili, Of food YOU eat which
mAtp YOU stronF but " N the Amouni
Which 10 ssS,milaicd and tAhen w BY the
b.ood
Iron I. ahsolu,sIy Necessary % rhsnr~
feod into OVug tssus muscle sNl brain
Refined t'-,ds and modern methods OF
cooking la's robbed W ~ much 81 The
IRON which Nature Intended ~ should -
reivs and there is no doubt ,n nv miud that
the eoars. food. ofAwAriimr. With thrit
greater percentage of sitensh giving iron,
have materially sid~,l In building ~ a
stronger turs of people Nt unleas this
iron IA obtained from oar food u must he
supplied IN soms form that Ia easily as
aim, at-d N want " possess tsoSrt
enrtg, and endurance tot supply ing IN.
deirient, snd Increasing The red blood
cotpusl~s I tno~ Of roihinr m"T- eifse
uNo than atgunir iron Nutsiei Iron,
from q careful essminauon of the fotmula
and my o~n tests Of Nutsted Iron / ie"'
convinced that n n ptepNauon whigh
any physicisn can tAkr himNelf or presrtilA'
Tor his patients With the almost confidence
81 obtaining highly hsrriicisl and sAils'ac
taty results TIE tat that Nu,sts'i lrou
" toiAN being used by over three million
i-.opr annually a. tonic 'treugh And
| hl,s- pnrth-f 10 IN itself an etidsure oi
| trrtn-nd-ns ruhlis ooniidenre Ani an ccn.
| ,iured ma, " Others would iAke Nu,af'l
| Iron Shen thsy isal veal .nd run down u
| w.Hld help make nation Of stronger
| tth.trisf men aud Vow~n
g. ,oWW,rinr uuur 'Ntsr HoftIitors 40
| ur itohanuu, 90 uHNl., 49, a .'tur .,i
! tAce oi pcolle by tIcftasiuz the Auppb I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Pneumatic rrcs Most Popu,,,

On trucks engaged In deliver,
service where quick dellverles 40.
imperative. many owners are ch,n..
Ing over from solid to pneumatic
tires. Clay Uric. who is the di,lrlbu.
tor OF the Toledo News Rec IT, one a,
the men engaged In auto deliver,
service who notes a decided inctsa..
Mn speed and a notable reduction IN
fuel and repair expense since rt,kIn,
the change. Up to tho Tim. I'm,
truck had travelled 1850 milo, All
four Goodyear pneumatic curI tire.
wcrs In service and appeared en-
pahle OF much more service Ana
further. this truck ran on s,nciu.s
during last winters heavy suoW,
which tied up many solid uted
trucks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

~" to pray for 10 aud W. left her
in the dusk. standing beside the Gel
lnf entrance ~ the wide courtyard
~ tho hospihl The distant gun
fashca ~ heavy liritlHh artillery re-
Vchl"i the smile - rewarded fnith
that chung To- her face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Garment Morlrrs strike,

NEW york, Jan. is.---Garment
workers here, numbering $4,000 he.
| longing 10 the International ladies'
Garment workers union. voted To
40 on strike today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Ary. one Of his function. is Ia -.
supplies Of stamps and have ths,
ready for RAle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FINE PROGRAMME
 AT FALL OPENING
 OF THE BOYS CLUB

The first entertainment of the fall was given by the Boys club last night at the headauarters of the war camp community service oh Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street and was attended by approxt- mately 200 boys between the ages of and IS years.
 Mrs. Vassar L. Allen, president of the board of control, made a splendid tax explaining the work of the club and out lining the plans for the winter months. which include many interesting features. Malcolm M. Watkins, superintendent ol the downtown club house on Third ave nue between Twenty-second and twenty third streets delivered the welcome ad- dress expressing pleasure at having so many boys present.
 community sing was enjoyed ana was led by Edward F. Shumway, sing or ganizer for the war camp community service when the boys rendered a nun Der of their favorite songs. The sing was followed by a motion picture shown by the Rev. William Graham Echols whca was greatly enjoyed At the conclusion of the evenings entertainment refreshments were served and the boys were all in- vited to come again next Saturday night when aI4other programme will be rem dered.
 The Boys club has secured the use or the Athletic club swimming pool for the members of the club on Saturday morn ing and large crowds are taking advau- tage of this offer and are attending every meet Other athletic features are being arranged and splendid work is expected to be done by this organization during the winter months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
TWO MEN HURT AS
 AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Men Pinned Under Burning Automobile Are in Criti-
 cal Condition

B. H. Arnold, of 4220 Eleventh ave- nue, Wylam, and F. F.. Norton of Ems ley were severely burned about the head and face when the automobile in which they were riding turned tur- tie and caught fire, pinning the men underneath, last night at o'clock on Third avenue and Earle street.
 According to B. H. Loftin, deputy sheriff, who was driving by after the accident, the men were coming to Bir- mingham, driving at a rapid rate and as they were crossing the railroad tracks causing the occupants to mo- of the automobile were caught in the tracks, causing theoccupants to mo- mentarily lose control, resulting in the overbalancing of the automobile.
 The men were taken to the Bir- mingham infirmary by the deputy and G. w. Looney. Looney is an employe of Halls pharmacy at Fairfield, and was the first person to arrive at the scene of the accdident. His hands were slightly burned while extracting the injured men from underneath the au- tomobile. It is reported from the in firmary that the men are in critical condition, suffering from severe burns about the head, face and body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
MANY BUILDING
 PERMITS ARE ISSUED
s12O. 900 of Permits Issued, Including $5O,000 for Age-Herald
 Addition

Building permits issued yesterday totaled more than $120,00, the largest amount issued in one day In mora than six weeks Of this sum tho largest single amount was for $5o,ooo. issued to the Age-Helard Publishing company for the erection of five story brick ad- dition to their present plant.
 w. l. Grubb took out permit for $330O0 and will erect a two story brick store on Avenue E between 17th and 18th streets. hollow tile oath house is to be built in Sch avenue and 35th street by Joubert and Goslin. at an es- timated cost of $15,o00.
 Among the other permits issued were:
 S250o-W. D. Tynes. to erect frame residence at 1709 South 18th avenue.
 $2500--W. E. Leedy Realty company. for repairs to front of brick building at 2114 Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
HEAVY PENALTIES
 GIVEN PRISONERS CONVICTED HERE
Sentences Imposed on' Defendants Convicted During Past Week in Criminal Court-Motions
 Heard

Yesterday was motion and sentence day in the circuit courts. and the prisoners tried during the week were given their sentences by the judges In Judge H. P Heflins court an unusual case came up Thomas A. Oglesby had been previously tried and convicted of forgery in the sec ond degree. This called for term Of from two to ten years. O. the motion of Solicitor Tate a retrial was granted because the prisoner had not had legal counsel at his first trial. He thereupon plead guilty to forgery in the third degree and was sentenced to serve one year on the county roads
 The sentences imposed were: c. S.. Owens, life Imprisonment and 100 years extra for three charges of robbery; Henry Mays, life imprisonment for murder; Dan Crawford. 9 years for murder; Charles Vassal. 50 years for murder; Ed Robin son, 10 years: Will Dudley, 20 years. and George Smitherman. five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
VETERANS TO LEAVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN
 FOR BIG REUNION
Confederate Veterans Under Con- mand of General Barton to Leave for Atlanta, Accompanied
 by Boys Band

Birmingham's Confederate Veterans will leave on a special train for the re- union at Atlanta at noon tomorrow. They will be joined here by veterans from other parts of Alabama and from states to the west. The train will go over the Southern railway. leaving the Atlanta.
 The Birmingham veterans. under the command of General Barton. will go in body. They will be accompanied by the Boys Industrial school band of thirty or more pieces. The boys will be in uniform and as on other occa- sions when they have accompanied Bir- mingam delegations to reunions and conventions they will no doubt attract a great deal of attention by their ex- cellent music and their splendid be- havior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
WIFE OF MERCHANT
 ATTACKED BY.NEGR0
Deputies Capture Assailant Believed by Husband to
 Have Planned Burglary

Entering a private home in broad day light a negro Charlie Jackson. assaulted Mrs. J. M. Morrison living in the Savoy apartments, at Fifth avenue and Twenty second street, yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock
 Mrs. Morrison was alone in the house and preparing to take a bath when she noticed the negro in the front room, 1" said MT Morrison her husband Tn fear she asked, What are you doing here?' The negro did not say word, but sprang forward, seizing her around the body and tried to tear off her clothing He took fright at her screams and ran out down the fire escape as a neighbor. Mir. Ste- phens, came to the veScue
 Mrs Morrison was badly injured by the attack, her arm being severely strained, her side hurt md thumb al- most twisted off. She tainted as her res- cuer arrived"
 By a fortunate coincidence deputies w. M. Burge, who resigned from the city de- tective bureau Friday to join the sheriff s office and NJ. G. Smith were passing along Twenty street in a car and saw Johnson running Being suspicious. they gave chase, heading him off by go- ing around the block as he cut through Fifth alley. He was finally found hiding under a negro cottage in the alley be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second Streets.
 J. NJ. Morrison, husband of the assault ed woman, is a well-known local busi- ness man, owning store in the old market building at 1912 Fourth ave- nue.
 He stated that ~'s home had been entered and robbed by negro few weeks ago and suspects this as re- turn visit for the same purpose.