Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
class exemp nor
UPTOWASHNIGTON
Local Boards to Dismiss Only
for Physical and Depen-
dent Causes. .
ELEVEN STATES STILL OUT
Drawing Not Expected to Be
Made Until Late in Week;
rerhaps Saturday.
WASH INfiTt' X July 1. With
drawing of ltn for the selective draft
my awaiting only completion of
xcmptlon machinery in a few seur-
t tired sections of the country offi-
cials here arc anxious that registrants
take every opportunity hetween now
and the day of drawing to Inform
themselves thoroly regarding exemp-
tion regulations ho aa to reduce to a
minimum the confusion to ho cleared
up after deHiKnatloiiH are made.
To thlH end attention waft directed
today to various sections of the regu-
lations over which questions have
arisen and It was suggested that the
local hoards and the press co-operate
during the week or bo remaining he-
fore lots are drawn to insure that the
registered men know Just how to per-
form their part In the great task of
examination nnd exemption.
' PrU'vimc lrohubl Saturday.
(inly eleven states tonight had
not reported their organizations com-
plete. The majority of districts thru-
out the country are ready for the
drawing and when the governors of
the missing stu'es telegraph that all
the hoards In their Jurisdiction have
filed their lists the drawing date will
he set. officials think It will not be
earlier than Saturday.
Officials here are. anxious that locnl
hoards make It clear everywhere that
no (locution of exemption of any reg-
istered man for any other cause than
physical disability or dependent rela-
tives can be taken up before the lo-
cal boards. The whole matter of In-
dustrial exemptions In left to the su-
APPLY LA CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
It Darkens Your Gray Hair
Evenly Stops Dandruff.
The famous Ijh Creole Hair dress-
ing has been used for the last 30 years
by men and women to really restore
their gray streaked with gray prema-
turely gray or faded hair to that even
dark color and luster their hair used
to be. I'nllke other hair preparations
or dirty dyes Im Creole revives the
natural color glands to activity so that
after a few applications of la Creole
to hair and scalp you will he delighted
to observe all your gray hair gradu-
ally turning dark and all your hair
taking on t hit t luster freshness fluff 1-
ness and thickness and even dark tone
your hair used to have. It Is a fact
that not even a trace of gray shows
after treatment with La Creole Hair
Dressing. Any druggist can easily sup-
ply you. La Creole also stops Dand-
ruff and falling hair and causes new
hair to sprout all over your head.
Harmless and pleasant to apply. Sold
on a money-hack guarantee. Adv.
BEWARE
OF STRANGERS
Explanation Is a Rood second to rrotri'linittlmi in being "a thief of time."
Music Is the Inspiration of Life
We can exist if we have food and clothing but we cannot live with-
out music. Without music we arc like the dumb beasts for even
the birds sing. Music is well called the voice of the soul. But
it is more than that it is also food for the soul. It makes the soul grow and expand.
Jt inspires us to great things. Music is the great comforter as well as the companion
of joy.
Music is the great inspirer. Music lifts the soldier out of fear it brings the smile of
courage that Death itself cannot cow.
Quality for Quality
Our Price Are Lowest
Price for Price
Our Quality Is II lull wt
STEINWAY. Standard of the World;
Famous WEBER. 8TECK 8TR1CII
ZEIOJ.KR. VOSK KL'RTZMANN MJD-
Wltl. ESTEY. HARWO )D. KI.BUItN.
KLOMAN & NORD. And union all
these the world-renowned CHICKEK-
INU. Our Players Insure the best
music In your home (lenulne Pian-
olas STEINWAY STKCK WEBER
STROUD & WHEELOCK $600 nnd up.
AEOLIAN. ELBURN & HARWOOD
Player Pianos
$395 $450 $495
f 10 per month and up.
417 South Main Street
perlor boards one of which has been
created In each federal Judicial dis-
trict. Class l.tcnipllim to Superior Hoards
No Individual case where exemption
Is desired because the registrant is
engaged In an industry classified as
vital to the conduct of the war will
be taken up until that individual has
been tailed up for examination before
his local board found to be without
dependents and physically fit for mili-
tary duty and certified to the superior
board. After that application to tho
superior board for exemption on other
grounds will be admissible. The reg-
istrant or his employer may file nec-
essary affidavits with the superior
board seeking exemption and the
case will be heard promptly.
Another point on which there has I
been much doubt is the status of reg-
istrants absent from their registration
districts. Scores of requests have come
from men in this situation asking If
they will have to return to tholr home
towns for fXalniliiitlon Thev huvu
hfCn ItlfomiOil thul If lhiv lira uolnpln.l I
for examination each will be notified
by mail by his local board and then
can apply to the local hoard for per-
mission to undergo examination In the
town where he is located.
Full Instructions 4. lien.
Kull Instructions for filling out any
form of blank and specific instruc-
tions as to the manner In which each
Is to be used also have been provided.
Keglstr itnts may examine these it the
quarters of local boards but every
effort has been made to prevent the
filing of affidavits or other documents
that do not apply to a case actually
under consideration. Otherwise the
boards would be swamped with ef-
forts to get a decision In advance.
$25 FOR TOTING REVOLVER
IHIl Itotlc.crs pleads ;nilty ('iiiirgc
uihI Is Kincsl.
Hill Itods'yrj faced two charges In
munitlpal court yesterday afternoon.
One was for loitering In a "choc Joint"
on which ho entered a plcit of not
guilty but was fined $10 along with
six Otherj.
On the second charge that of carry-
ing concealed wenp.ins the defendant
aitieed-to enter a plea of guilty pro-
viding the court would .isohs fine of
J25. This action was taken by the
court
FINED $50 FOR VAGRANCY
For the first time In several weeks
a plea of guilty has been entered
when a charge of vagrancy had been
placed against prisoner. J. A. Don
has the distinction of voicing a plea or
guilty when asked what plea ho would
make to the charge of being an idle
person In the city of Tulsa without
visible means of support. He was
fined $."0.
MARX IHltX.S; SAVI.S CATTLK
Now utn Farmer Itest-tics Animals
After Lightning Strikes.
SperluJ to The World.
NOWATA. Okln. July 16. The
barn on the farm of J. T. Smith re
siding six miles west of Nowata was
struck by lightning yesterday after-
noon find completely destroyed. Tho
barn had several head of liorses and
cattle In It but Mr. Smith was fortu-
nate In rescuing all stock except one
calf which perished In the flames. A
set of buggy harness was also de-
! stroyed.
The barn was insured In the State
of i'ennsylvania Insurance company
'or $4"i( and an account of the fire
was wired to (he company Immedi-
ately by J. T. McCollum local agent.
C'tinl Price Probt' Asked.
KANSAS CITY July 16 Federal
Investigation of prevailing prices for
coal was asked by the Kansas City
Heal Kstate Dealers association in ap-
peals sent to Congressman Holland
and Senator Reed tonight after an
executive meeting of the hoard's offi-
cers. W. II. Collins chairman of the
board of directors will go to Wash-
ington at once as a special represen-
tative to seek a readjustment of coal
prices.
J SotteidscQx
Not Need Music?
The mnn or woman who says that is
not thinking. As well say we do not
need reading we do not need to think.
The worm exists without thinking
but who wants to be a worm! Make
any sacrifice you will but have music.
We need it need it need it. The more
we think tho more ambitious we are
the more we want to really live the
more we need music. Don't cheat your-
self or your children of the great joy
the living inspiration of music.
J'1 sottsmKQn
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY
POOL HALL ORDINANCE
HANGS IN THE BALANCE
Judge Breckinridge Takes Un-
der Advisement Injunction
Against City.
Another of the city's new ordi-
nances hangs In the balance of Judge
M. A. Itreektmidge's opinion as a
result of hearing an injunction pro-
ceedings instituted by pool hall own-
ers of the illy which was in progress
in superior court all day ye.-te-day.
Judge Hre kinrlcle has taken the mat-
ter under advisement.
The Injunction Is asked by a con-
tingent ol pool hall men headed by
.1. V. Connor nnd Is directed to pie-
vent the city from Ir.furcing a recent
ordii.ance which provides that no
other biminess shall be conducted
within the confines of a pool hall.
Argument of attorneys us to the
constitutionality of the statute took
up the entire morning and most of
tK afternoon yesterday. The pool
hall men claim that the city's action
is an Infringement on their personal
liberty depriving them of profitable
and lawful sidelines such as soda
fountains and lunch counters.
It Is expected that Judge I'.reekin-
ridxe'a edict will be forthcoming In
the next day or two.
GET SEVEN IN "CHOC" JOINT
Flint of $10 Arc Assists! hi Fncli
C'u.sc; INdlif t.fl Some Itcer.
Seven men were arrested in a tent
that rested precariously upon the
banks of the sluggishly meandering
Arkansas river at the south end ol
Carf.on evenue Saturday evening.
When police detectives arrived with
the police patrol the men were sit-
ting about the tent drinking "choc"
bier iroin a bucket.
Charged with maintaining nil es-
tablishment for the retailing of In-
toxicating liiiuors Mrs. K. K. Turner
was also arrested. She posted a 125
cash bind for her a Pica in nee In po-
lice court yesterday afternoon hut
failed to respond when her name was
called. Those who were found guilty
of lolttrtng were Hill Uodgcrs. Ott
ll.illard Claude Wilson. Carl Johns A.
Freeman Gilbert Dennis and S. It.
Finney.
CHURCH WOMEN BEAT COPS
Mark One's Fye Put Another in IIiks-
piUil fur Interference With Picnic.
CHICAOO July IB Militant women
plcnlcktrs are responsible today for
iwo bla k eyes which are now being
displayed bv William Nixon chief of
police of Highland Park and for the
fact that John Kalkener. a patrolman
J.i receiving medical attention at his
home. The women said to have been
members of a church In Chicago were
having a picnic on private property
and wl.cn tho police attempted to
elect them they turned upon tho of-
I ficers ami easily defeated them. The
chief finally drew his revolver and
I held !he rrowd hack while ho and
! Falkentr made their escape to return
; later with heavy reinforcements when
a number of the women were urrested.
"JAMAKE" OR CHOC-WHICH?
I Twenty-six Persons Imbibed Too Free
I Iv Saturday Night and Sunday.
I Things began looking; UP in police
I court vffcterilny afternoon. V hen the
! court was called to order ninety cases
I awaited trial ami of the entiro num
I her twenty-six had been urrested for
Imbibing too freely the Imiilli.ng bav-
ins been staged during Saturday night
and Sunday. Numerous bonds were
I forfeited and in all cases wlure the
defendants appeared for trial fires of
110 were assessed.
Police officers were wrprlsed ut the
lB"ue number of persons Intercepted
while reeliiiT about the streets in In-
toxicated conditions and with "knock
out" i Icier a commodity of the past
the theory of too much "Jtniake' and
"i.hoc" is being adhered to.
A. J. Cripe Mgr.
1
THE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
The young lady across the way says
she saw In the paper that the Russian
rupee has depreciated greatly In value.
LAUGH AT SLAMS
ON THEIR 'ROAD'
CONTIN'I'EI) KHOM PACK ONE
W. K North and It. A. Martin Hp-
proved (ilhson's claim and turned it
over to him for collection. Further
threatening nil manner of legal ac-
tion (lihson left the meeting pre-
siimnhly to rotifer with nttorneys as
to how muc h of his threats could ho
made to transpire.
It hecame known during the dis-
cussion that the claim of the Canton
Bridge company had heen thoroly In-
vestigated hy H. W. Mitchell former
county engineer nnd was passed hy
the regular procedure. (Ilhson's hill
on the other hand was made up on
the spur of the moment nnd con-
sisted of parts of a rejected claim.
And yet tho two commissioners ap-
proved the claim nnd shifted the btir-
den of responslhllity to the county
clerk.
Little else of Importance was tran-
sacted during the day a goodly por-
tion of the time helng taken up with
sly inuendos at the policy of The
World. Approximately half of tho
regular claims were paid some oi
them helng laid aside for investiga-
tion and others having heen side-
tracked pending a supposed Investlgs.
tlon of the record of S. W. Mitchell
former county engineer.
Bridge Approaches.
Mayor John Simmons waited on the
hoard In the forenoon and demanded
the pntlng of the approaches to the
Arkansas river bridge. In his shore
statement to the hoard the mayor
told how West Tulsa people could
buy their perishable groceries in Su-
pulpa and convey them with less dam-
age than would be necessary to come
over the bridge approaches. A resolu-
tion was then passed authorizing a
contractor to complete the work on
the approaches.
Another resolution was passed after
the departure of Colonel Suppes car-
rying the final authority for the Can-
ton Bridge company to tear down the
old Arkansas river bridge and to re-
I ulld it opposite the city of Sant
Springs. The work will cost in the
neighborhood of 115000
The county clerk was authorl-zed
to submit to the state authorities n
proposition of raising the pay of all
county officers and depulls begin-
ning with the second month In the
new f isi al year which began Julv 1.
According to the commissioners. Tulsa
oity officials are being paid on a
population basis of thirty thousand
v. l.ile the government has Just credit-
ed the eonnlv with 10r..onn people.
Consequently the commissioners yI
ask leave to institute a general boost
in wages of 2"i per cent or more. The
raise will amount to approximately
ffl.nuo a year additional to the pres-
ent payroll.
Mtinr Kiirmers Complain.
No steps were taken to fill the va-
cant oiflce of county engineer nnd
c-nly minor directions as to the work-
ing of the roads were given these
cornlniT in response to numerous com-
plaints which were presented In per-
son by farmers tliruout the county.
This will be the lust meeting of the
commissioners for mora than n month
owing to the fact that two of the
members leave immediately for vaca-
tions. C. E. Suppes will depart dur-
ing the (oniipg week for n six weks'
vncntinn in ttv east while his asso-
ciate p.. A. Martin expects to leave
Wednesday on a tour of the wtst Mr.
Martin will be away for two months.
In the meantime plans for the new
fiscal venr. which begins thl.t month
will be postponed and serious Ineon-
vcnleneo in making no budgets nnd
the IlKe probably will result.
Mysterious Yrc Among Slorrst.
POI'RNH AOEN. July lfi. A dis-
patch from Trondhjem Norway says
that a mysterious fire has occurred
there In a storage warehouse contain-
ing poods rendy for shipment to f.reat
T!rltaln. The damage Is estimated nt
many million of crowns.
Lemons Beautify!
Strain lemon Juice well befor
mixing and massage face
neck arma hands.
Here Is told how to prepare an In-
expensive lemon' lotion which can he
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness of which it has been
robbed hy trying atmospheric condi-
tions. Wind-chafe roughness tan
and redness ure warded off and those
tell-tale lines of care or of ago are
softened away.
The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained Into a bottlo containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin bcautlfler at
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice thru a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp nets In then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is used
to blench and remove such blemishes
as freckles sallowness and tan and
Is the Ideal skin softener smoothener
and beaut fler.
Just try It! (lot thre ounces of
orchard white nt any pnarmacy ana
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quurtir pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face neck arms and
hands and see for yourself. Adv.
JULY 17 1917
DELINQUENT AUTOISTS
TO RECEIVE $50 FINE
Other Prosecutions May Fol-
low at Any Time; Applica-
tions Still Coming in.
Warning to iiutiimohlle owners who
have not paid their state taxes may he
found in Inspector h'runk Carier's
first prosecution In Tulsa county yes-
terday C. L. Creel being fined J.'iO
and costs hefore Justice J. J. Slack.
Creel was apprehended for using a ;
dealer's tag on demonstration cars
which s not pcrinii.sahle iiudrr the
state law. Mr. Carter announces that
etcry dealer who engages In this prac-
tice as well as any priwite owner who
may he dcliniiiciit will receive In the
future a retaliation fine of (fill and
costs.
The inspector has nioro than 2 m) J
names of ilelliniiunts now and It is
Hint that he will bring action iiKUnmt
them as soon as the voluntary appll-
cants are taken care of. A deputy Is
working dally collecting evidence for;
the big drive which will start this
week. I
Another record of 100 or more ac-
cepted applications whs hong up yes-
terday more than half of these helim
taken In by Inspector Carter himself.
WOMEN MORE RESPONSIVE
TO THE RED CROSS NEEDS
Many IMislgcw tihen lor Continuous
Work; Tulsa Women Host-
esses Weilncsdiiy.
Mesdames C. I. Watte K. W. Mc-
Craiy and (I. . Hollow will he hust-
esseii at the lied Cross workroom on
Wednesday morning at which tlinn
they expect to get u large contingent
out to make hospital supplies.
At the workroom yesterday the l'l-
dielis club the Catholic women's or-
ganization and the women of the r-
cut t Memorial church sewed on the
new materials which ha i Just come In
A more hearty response Is now be-
ing given to the call for workroom
tolunteers and Mrs. O. W. Coleman
nurse In charge is hopeful of soon
getting the reiiilied hundred each
day. A large number of women have
pledged themselves to three hours'
work each week In the ivorkrooni dur-
ing' the period of the war and are now
wearing neatly patrioti c hadi;es In nt-
testatloll of their pledge.
The auxiliary of the Hed Cross so-
ciety of the Lutheran churcn to the
Tulsa chapter of the lied Cross met
yesterday tnornln' and formulated
plans to assist In the workroom. Mrs.
V. W. Mr Michael was elected presi-
dent. Miss Thelnin llrandbourg treas-
urer and Mrs. C T. Hiirgarncr secre-
tary. The society Is to be known as
St. Mark's Lutheran Auxiliary to
Tulsa Chapter of the Hed Cross. Mrs.
(Iracc Calvin addressed the lucellng.
GREEKS RISK THEIR MONEY
INillce Kalcl llrltlon Itooins Arresting-
1'our (iamcstcrs.
l'ollce officers Sunday morning
raided the llrltlon rooms nt 15 Vd
Kast l-lrst arresting four men on a
charge of gambling. When poller
court convened yesterday afternoon
only two of the men appeared for
trial. One had posted a $-'." rash
bond nnd the other had been incar
cerated in the municipal Jail because
of an absence of bond uiony.
C. K. Williams entered a plea of
eullty and was fined $1". Ilecaiise
Nick lleays who had been held In
Jail entered a plea of not guilty and
the arresting officers testified that
while looking over the transom they
had seen blin Rambling his fine was
fixed at flR. Nine decks of playing
cards and $ .1 ' . 2 ft were confiscated by
the raiders. All gamesters were
li ccks.
ENGINEERS TO ENTRAIN SOON
Company A Instructed to Invoic e and
noil Make Heady fur Transfer.
Orders for transfer to one of the
new federal concentration ramps will
be received by members of Tulsa's
engineering corps. Company A at
any moment according to advance
notices received yesterday by officers
of the organization. Instructions have
been Issued to Invoice all properties at
the local quarters on the free la.i
grounds and to be ready for instant
entralnment. Captain Moon wants all
men to turn In their rifles and register
their equipment at once.
Members of the company still are
In the dark its to where they will bo
stationed on removal from Tulsa.
j Kvett hlghup government army au
thorities as yet do not know which
of the concentration camps now In
process of building will be selected
for Tulsa's soldiers.
ROBINSON WILL AID HOOVER
Hotel Magnate Is Niinntl Mflllbcr of
I'imhI Conservation Hoard.
Wallace N. Itoblnson. owner and
operator of Hotel Tulsa nnd of Hotel
Hiiltlmore recently osqulred In Kan-
sas City has been appointed one of
five members of the l.octol men's nat-
ional ' food conservation commission
to work with Herbert C. Hoover nat-
ional food director. In "staving off"
starvation during the present war.
The appointment was made hy Direc-
tor Hoover.
Mr. llobinson was the choke of the
executive committee of the American
Hotel Protective association of whic h
he was lately elected president. le-
tails of the work will require his pres-
ence In mnny cities of the nation to
urge economy nnd conservation In the
handling of hotel food products.
PAUL WELLS STILL IN COMA
Victim of Firo I limine Has llecii Vn-
(Sinscliuis Since the Afcldciit
Tatil Wells. 12-year-old messenger
hoy who was struck Saturday evening
by fire engine No. 3 lias never re-
gained consciousness since tho acci-
dent according to attending physi-
cians at the Oklahoma hospital and
his condition gives llttlo encourage-
ment. The lad Is suffering from a double
fracture of tho skull and a great gash
In the scalp. Although few recoveries
are reported from wounds of this na-
ture an operation was performed im-
mediately after the accident giving
him some relief.
The boy lives at 903 South Chey-
enne. Tomplnks Charged With Murder.
JOHNSTOWN Pa. July IB.
tlcorgo K. Tompkins Jr. a Philadel-
phia coal operator arrested In con
nection with tho mysterious deaths by
shooting of Edward Humphries his
Iwlfo and son yesterday on a country
road nuar here was formally charged
with murder today
IDDDnn
1 1
QQQQQD
PODDDQ
r
It isn't neecsHary to
bankrupt the English
language in telling alt
the advantages of
ItllOWS & IILAZEIl
Clothes.
Those who wear
them already know;
those who have not
yet worn them NOW
nave a wonderful op-
portunity i'j jjet them
at sale prices.
I
j ii i t i
$10.00 Suits sale price $ 7.75
$12.50 Suits sale price $ 9.75
$15.00 Suits sale price $11.75
$18.00 Suits sale price $14.75
$20.00 Suits sale price $15.75
$22.50 Suits sale price $16.75
$25.00 Suits sale price $19.75
$27.50 Suits sale price $20.75
$.'50.00 Suits sale price $22.75
$35.00 Suits sale price $26.75
No Charge for Alterations
A Store for
A Particular
ii:s sri!.n:Ti.i to .as .vrr.u'K
Ilrllisli Dislarr (it-rmnn Kfforts to
Slop llonihiirclincut I 'utile.
CANADIAN AltMV HKADQI'Alt-
Ti:i!S IN FltANCK July 1. The
western part of U'tis particularly that
known as the Clte-du-MulIn was sub-
jected to gas attack early this morn-
ing. The first of the gas cylinders
was projected Into the enemy's po-
sitions about 1 o'clock and projec-
tiles anct drums loaded with deadly
vapors were sprayed upon the c-r-mans
for almost two hours. The
enemy ntempted to cause a cessation
of the attni k hy putting an artillery
unci gas shell barrage on that part of
our front which he supposed the gas
was being circulated. In this he fulled
nnd the operations proceeded until
the available drums hud been ins-
charged. BEWARE
OF STRANGERS
t BV SI NESS CARDS
THE CHILDREN'S DAY
NURSERY
717 South Cheyenne
phone loua
Children Cared tor During Worklruj
or Shopping Hours.
CHARLES U. MER1LLAT
Attorney-at-Law
Bond Building Washington D. O.
Oil Gas and Indian Matters
Baldwin & Spradling
ATTORNEYS
Phone 1804
409-410 First National Bank
Building.
INDIAN RECORDS
All tbout Dptrtranul I. mot. Itttno'tl of
Rtutrlctiona Allotnuuti Cnruliuituli lltpi
I'.iU Dd Plat Book.
i TKl'MAN NIXON
Csrt of MIm Lin Kfltner. Phun 1701
Komi tlMa OalUli Bldf. Talta. Okltootn
C51
JULY
Clothing
SALE
Particular Men
Store for Men
I UUSINKiS C AUUS
haiii:o:ii
' Furniture
fc'icliaugc New for Old
ii and IS Weal isecond
Headquarters for Kryptok Lenses
New Icsallon. 10 West lliirtL
I'lnuie S 173.
PHONE G9G9
Ullery Investment '
Company Inc.
Real Estate
Kulto 3113 Ohio llullilliur
WILLIAM J. LODGE
Architect
Room 420 First National
Bank Bldg. Tulsa.
Telephone 6118
W. J. GREGG J. L. MARTIN
Attorneya-at-Law
Rooms M-13-16 First National
Bank Bldg.
TULSA. OK.LA.
STANLEY & M'CUNE
Funeral Director
New IiOratlnn
415 South Boulder
Phone 1522-1600
C. O. Wlntcrrluger Nurse Reglalet
Oaf W. McCullough
Mowbray Undertaking Co
PHONES SliV-BO-SII
Fifth and Boston
TUU4 OHLA.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1917, newspaper, July 17, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134445/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.