Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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TULSA DAILY WOKLl) MONDAY JI LY 1 1918
ATE GRAIN YIELD
eistorn part of the mate corn ia
slightly above the average In condl-
SHOWS BIG INCREASE1 3
yt-ar was 71 p.r cent. Hppurm tell
J'f a splendid stand and predict a
bumper co.p. Kaffir corn mllo
sorghum broom corn and alfalfa
rhow a mom favorable condition
nd an absence of hot winds will
..".urn Rooa crops In all the
sorghums.
Heavy Advance of Bushels to Acre
Over Lost Year; Cotton Corn
Wheat and Out a Promising.
Special tfl The Vor:.l.
OKLAHOMA CITT June . 30
Tha ISIS Oklahoma wheat yield 1h
estimated at 33. 750 060 bushels
fhla estimate will be lowered or
raised by threshing figures to bo
shown during the next month. Last
ye.ar'a whent crop was 29. 756.000
bushels. The 1 0 1 H crop had previ-
ously been estimated at from twenty-nine
million to thirty-one million
bushels. These figures are elven In
the monthly report nn crop condl-v
" iin- iowiiik con
dition of wheat at ihe time of har-
vest was S per cent compared with
68 per cent on the same date last
year. The increase of the 1918 crop
Is not the acreage hut the yield per
acre. This compares as of 12 hush-
els per acre for 191 and 10.3 bush-
els per acre for 1917.
The oats crop for will be
29 129.(100 bushels compared with
25.RM.0O0 bushels for 1917. Con-
dition of the 1918 crop at harvest
time was 71 per cent compared with
69 per cent for the 1917-crop at tin;
same time.
Corn shows a growing condition
of 86 per cent. A month ago It was
81 per rent and In June last vear
showed 75 per cent. Reports from
the western and southwestern parts
or me state irnow that the corn has
been damaged hy hot winds and
scarcity ot moisture while In the
grain
DESTROYERS STAGE BATTLE
I nr Ingllsh ISoais Meet Gorman
l-'orce Without !tslHlo Result.
IjONDON June SO. Four British
torpedo boat destroyer fought a
long- range engagement with a Ger-
man dcatroyer force off the Helgian
eonst on Thursday evening. The ao-
brolten off before any de
cisive results were attained.
UKRl.IN via London June 30.
lto admiralty has announced that
t.erman torpedo craft of the Flan-
ders flotilla engaged Ilritlsh destroy-
ers on the evening- of June 27 off
Ostend. The clash took nlnce white
v. . .1 -
nermann were out on patrol
"-i. u is hi. urn wero observed on
two cf Hie enemy destroyers The
lirillsh destroyers It Is added with-
drew after an engagement of a half
hour steaming- out of sight at high
"Peed through an artificial fog-. The
t'erm.ins sustained no casualties nor
carnage to their craft.
Italy Is Hunting Cause of
Last Year's Great Defeat
Save Your
New State Charters j
Money
PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
NO TAtES. Under
direct Biperv'ision of
Oklahoma State Bank-
ing Department.
Tulsa Uiion Loan
& Savings Ass'n
Phone 52548 E. Fifth
1
OKLAHOMA CITY June 30. The
following charters have been
granted:
Gracemont Co-oneratlve associa
tion Oraeemont capital 11 5000; In-
corporators Kd Maroff. II. V. Kills
Charles Vandeventcr Gracemont.
t Olive Pelle OH pompany. Ardmore
'capital $60000; Incorporators Jake
! L. llamon Max Weethelmer K. K)un-
lap Ardmore.
Oobem Manufacturing- company
Muskogee capital $100000; Incor-
porators C. E. Chapman Floyd Slt-
tel McAlester; George M. Abbott
Buck okla.
The Lorann Mining- and Royalty
Co. Miami increased capital stock
from $40000 to $60000.
The Jens-Marie Oil company Pon-
ca City increased capital stock from
150.000 to $100000.
The Long-mlre. Draper company
Shawee Increased capital stock from
$50000 to $1000000.
Edmondson Withdraws.
Special to Tht World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June SO.
Formal withdrawal of C. L. Kdmond-
son of Lincoln county as candidate
for nomination for president of the
state board of agriculture was re-
ceived today hy the state election
hoard. This leaves three candidates
still In the field. Robert Scivally of
Ardmore. J. A. Whltehurst of Doxey
and T. F. Wilson of Coalgate.
ROME July 1. In response to R
growing popular deman.t the Italian
government haa appointed a com-
mittee to Investigate the causes of
the great reverse of lnxt year. The
men appointed on the rdhitnittne Mtt
such as to inspire great confidence
the chairman being Admiral Cane
vuro.
This Is an interesting hit of news
for Americans because Admiral
Canevaro was born on their mde of
the Atlantic. He is a native f IVru
but his grandfather was from Genoa.
When still a boy Admiral Canevaro
returned to Italy and recovered ht
Italian nationality. He has been In
turn minister of the navy minister
of foreign "ftffalrs and piemier of
Italy.
Conjectures have been made as
to Just what the report of the com-
mittee will be but the most plausible
reasons which nave been given may
be covered by three heads military
political and moral.
It will be remembered that In Oc-
tober 1917. the Italian army wa
hurled back when actually In Aus-
trian territory and apparently free
to reach Vienna and Budapest In the
closing months of last year. The
army had been victorious up to this
time. But thn army's victorious ad-
vances left Its left flank exposed at
one of the inifst dangerous points
of Italy's dangerous frontier. The
enemy lost tro time took advantage
of this oversight of the Italian su-
preme command forced the passes
with overwhelming numbers of men
and guns and compelled a withdraw
al from the territory r.onnuere'l'Vlth
so much bloodshed by the Italians.
The moral factor waa not insepar-
able from tho system of the supreme
Admiral Canevaro.
command for It was the supreme
ttontniand who made the mistake of
never relieving the hardest fighting
regiments.
The political factor was perhaps
the greatest of all for the soldiers
were weakened In resolution by
words from Italian pacifist Socialists
and the papal note. German propa-
ganda accepted at face value by
thousands of Italian soldiers also
worked havoc
Tax Levy May Not Be Changed.
S'perisl to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY June SO
When the June business of the
the state is flfeuredf and the col-
utate' is figured and the collection
of gross production tax brings that
source of revenue mora nearly to
the close of the fiscal year It ahould
not be difficult to forecast the next
state levy for taxes. The total val-
uation of the last year upon which
the levy of 2M wa made was
(1335220.527 and the taxes raised
amounted to $3338061. There will
he more taxes to be raised this year
but the resou'cea have been extend
ed. 11 is i.osslble however that
tho state board of equalization will
get by with a levy something near
that of last year.
TRADES CAN BE GIVEN TO
MEN DISABLED BY BATTLE
Oklahoma! Hospital
xi 1 c ? r 7 . .
Service CinsisU of
1
Fireproof b iding arranged
purpose.
mplete equip-
f.
perlenee and
VpiL-Atodern andAi
I Tuent under one rit.
3rd. Character
akill of attendant
1 The rrel objects l hoipltsl ere
tsre rare and edurilkn of the airs;
he training of pbyi;iaos sod nurses:
Mtemion of irjirsl knowledge
4 vrTentlon of diae. ITheet ere
whined in the (lisliome Hoipitsl
it li opes lo the nilenlon.
' Vwl S Cllnoa. Presldonu
81. m H. C. C. Ziattlcr It. S.
. 1n SuperintetJnt
Vjl'-Ir. Ij. II. Csrfrton
Resident Phraician
ELWOOl-and Jackvii Streets
tbu lujine Osagi "990
WAlf 1
rIESS CARDS
BOARD
man in
World.
rCHtNisHK
slart. B'L
LJ. MARTIN
gijgpeys-aVLAw
??5Itlonu! P.snk Building
Prxiit.i . Okla.
Booth Uh ik
Watch pa
jewoiry rpa4i
.clV-.:'BRAY
etoek orpert
Psoas ?. i.
H. H. Chaffin
3.KING CO.
ertSTt AND NIGHT
wltsro rent;
CJaod.llw'on photles 329-011-490
-ji . of Oil and Gas; Land
lies; Federal State and
V'V Municipal Taxes.
raON KIRKPATRICK
.V Attnrnev.at.Law
Carefui Attention Given to Trepara-
ition of iteturna ior income ana
'"y Kxcesa Profits Taxes
raono 666 315-16 Mayo Bldg.
Tulsa.. Okla
THE CHILDREN'S . DAY
NURSERY
07 SOUTH CHEYENNM
THONE 1006
rhlldrttt Cared for During Workfcig
j or (mopping
laBdarter for Kryptok Lenses
"V 10 West Third
GEORGE UTi
111 East Third iRSTIN
eSiiaaaaaMaasaaaaswaalAW
A .ld-
A.njpnta
Oil M
Just the map 7 cm
looking for new OS.'
showing all former I
and leeses to be sol
1 IS. I'rice ti clotb.
Tulsa Engineeri
Supply Co.
Tnlaa Okla.
L
iv
14
When your feet
feel big like this
Change to white or
light colored hosiery.
We have the very kind
you pref er P H 0 E N I X
from 75c up.
and from present Indi-
cations they'll stay up
for the duration of the
war.
Ladies' Phoenix in 48 Shades in Stock
TO GAS CONSUMERS
On and afteJuly 1 1918 the rates for Tulaa and ad-
joining districts will be as follows:
First 100000 cu. ft. 20 Vt cents per 1000 cu. ft. net.
(plus 10 per cenif not paid in regular payment period )'
All over 100000'cu. ft. 20 cents per 1000 cu. ft.
(less 2 cts. per 1000 if paid in regular payment period-.)
Order No. 1418 of the Corporation Commission of tne
State of Oklahoma dated June 21st 1918. '
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY
Government Haa Committer! ' Whoso
Duty It la to Hoe to Iloliahlllta-
tion of Crippled Soldiers.
WASHINGTON June 30 Every
man who goes In the srmy or navy Is
now certain that If the rmoni
"thoot him up" he will not he com-
pelled to sell pencils or shoe laces
to eke out an. Insufficient pension or
he immured in a soldiers' home to
rust out the years until death comes
to his relief.
The I'nltcd States government has
studied the whole suhject of voca-
tional rehabilitation of wounded and
dmnhled soldiers. The experience of
all the helllgerenta haa been gone
over carefully and the marvels of re-
education accompllidied hy some of
them are fully noted. The federal
hoard for vocational education has
been at work on the proposition since
August 1917. The result Is found
in the Smith-Sears act which passed
congress June 11 and piovldes a
comprehensive scheme of rehabilita-
tion for wounded and disabled men.
Canada has been doing this work
with great success and all of tho
(Canadian experience hna been freely
Kiven 10 me 1. nnea mates x ne nireo-
tor of that work hna been actively
co-operating with the federal hoard
for vocational education and waa
sent hy his government to appear
before the senate committee and tes-
tify at the hearings of the bill which
passed both senate and house with
Out a dissenting vote.
Can Always Be Taught.
It has been demonstrated in Eu-
rope and Canada that no matter
I how badly a man may be wrecked
physically as generality he still has
latent capsbllltles for something use-
: ful. If those capabilities may be
specialized Hi to some line of trade
the wounded soldier already knew
that is done. The experience ho haa
had and his knowledtte of the trade
! Is a valuable foundation to build
j upon.
I If the trade he Is familiar with
1 does not offer an opening then he Is
I Induced to enter an allied trade
where his previous knowledge will
! be of value. In some rases the mart
I Is entirely re-edncted and for an
; occupation entirely different from
; that which he hud previously fol.
'lowed.
I It is seldom that a man Is so
! badly shattered that he rjnnot be
I trained to something useful which
! he can pursue In the consciousness
that he Is doing- a man's work for
1 msn's..pay and thnt he la back In the
current of civil life a useful ajid
'happy cltl7en who ssks no odds of
; anvnne when It cornea to making
ja living.
Has Trge Task.
The task to he discharged by the
1 federal hoard for vocational educa-
tion Is a large one. Figures from
'the various countries show that for
:ech million men In the armies there
will be 1 per cent or 10 000 men to
jbe re-educated. This does not In-
j elude the wounded who are able to
j nd everitually do return to thofr
! occupations.
j This does not necessarily mear
that thejaAhre "dismemberment"
cases. Thiireneral lda Is of the
j !rles amil'SS or sightless mnn
.They ere far In the minority. The
j flgnres v hlrh have now got down
j to f.ilrly si-curate averages uliow
I that tbr IO.O'.m half of them will be
1 purMv '"roedi'-al" as against "suriri-
i ral" c" Aid of the" K.OOn tha
are "su-rlral" tht Is. whtch ne-d
I Ihe atten"on of s surgeon ss smlnst
that of the phvilrlan. ROn will be
cases of dismemberment. M where the
men have lout members of the body
Three hundred will be cs where
a lee ha. b.-on lost and ?n1 where
srma have hn lost In 41.000 re-
turned Invalided Canadians there i
were less than forty cases of blind-
ness The rest nroHem Is the mnn who
bns suffered profound nhorks to hl
.stem and perhaps bns been reo-
drred Incsnsble of standing the
st'ln of his former nccitns'lon. A
hoilermsker for instenee. comes not
with shell-shock and his nervous
SSterw Is In tatters. Tf mold no
stand the racket In a holler factory
but he. with his knnwledce of Iron
and steel working could e"sltv he
made Into. ssv. an epert lathe oper-
ator where th-re Is no noise. And
so nn along the whole line of re
adlnstmen's.
The fedora! board for vocations!
education Is the source eV-nost of
the war trslnlnr conre go-
. . a 1 . . A 1
IT! V inesn wun r-J ob 'n1(Cri
... a ' '
NewArlctor Records
for July
Caruso and de Gogorza sing a delightful duet
"In the Moonlight" a typical Spanish song of exquisite
beauty. A superb rendition that will evoke the applause of
thousands of Victor enthusiasts.
Vlctrols Red S.l RMd tmu Twfl. Iseh. U
1
.&
mm
i' O' '."I "
f v. -y-ti
:-::-.j5"-
s ill "
PS
: Si
m To
III "vicro"'
wmm 'a
I
"The War Baby's Lullaby" by Geraldine Farrar
Tliis timely little lullaby with its crooning melody and
tender sentiment is admirably sung with Farrar's characteristic
expressiveness.
Vlctrols Had Seal Rtcerd 1?Q. Tu-tatb. II !'
Alma Gluck presents a beautiful old favorite
A record of "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" that makes this
beloved number seem more beautiful than ever so superb is
Cluck's interpretation. ... "
Victrols Rtd Seal Btcord 74M. TwtlTt-lach. tl.M
A song of tender memories by John McCormack
Little Mother of Mine." A simblc beautiful soncr inter-
nrcted with all the wealth of feeling McCormack can so ably
DCStOW. Victrols Rid Sttl Ktcerd 44771. Tta liwh.fl
Harry Lauder sings a cheery new "soldier" song.
Marches by Sousa and Caruso are Among the band records.0
Ten inspiring vocal and instrumental war-time numbers.
Heir these new Victor Recotdt to-day it any Victor dealer's. He will gladly fire you an illmtfsud
booklet detcrihinx tbete new records and play any muiic you with la hear. Saeogcr Voiot Culture Kctords
are iuvilusble to vocal studtnu nk to hear there. '
Victon aud VicUolu in grrit ariety from $12 to JOS0. J ' .
Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden N.J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific
ally coordinated and aynchronited In the processes of manufacture and their
use one with tba other ia absolutely essential to perfect reproductioa.
W.w Vittoc lUwcds dawanrt.d st all dssUri ea the IsTa! eash ttmrnlk
1
r
o
a
l tl RcsUt.r.d Tts4.msrk f th. Vltlw Talalaa Msckiae CmiMar ralaaaUag the afeausu ef that riaipsar eatfs
mm
mm?.
It Is proposed it. n. id of concen-
trating tti nien 41 he re-edncsted
In lrtrre l.napltn I i-hops. to life the
wonderful facliil.s afforded y the
many te hnlcul and ngriciiltur.il
schools i.f the country us far a
possiuje.
J Who's Who In j
I 1 the Day's News J
Henri' .Morsenthaii. former Atni-r-lean
ainhnsaadoc to Constantinople
a few davi npro hesan In a monthly
magazine a story full of world-
wide Inlf-'sst.
T.plf)nj:itlc lire. ..'j(irnri.n Inlrltfite.
8' niics in th Turkisli s -nt "f w.ir.
.1 1 e ' grnnhicjlly ;
I l- tilrcd l y t his j
koen ohwerver i
who was ft "-i-iire-
thnn two years !
sfter the begin-)
nlns of Ihe world
wnr. 'Ie wns a!
sultan rtp'ly do-
fined M firi;i'n-
thau's uni'ine pn- '.
slllon v.itli ihe
remHtii:
"I hive the i
Ameri'-.tn unth.r- t
sador. I k'm no i
nmt)OR5'idor ex- I
V j. Wi
1 - . A.
I
I 11
Morgcntlinu.
ginning of his Interesting reminis-
cences of his stay at the euhUnie
porte. "The aeverul Individuals that
moved upon the scene now sppenr
an phiycra In a carefully staged
' Bl nn r I I mnnuA.I A r a rt t I an
clonrly now that Germany had
made nil her pl.ms for world do-
minion and that the country to
whiirh I had been accredited ss
American ambassador waa the
foundation of the ka.lser' whole
polltlml and military structure."
MnrgenthauV career lias been a
triumph over poverty. About BS
years ago he landed In New York
without friends or money. A Oer-
man .lew. born In Mannheim he
c.init to Arnerr;i. to seek fortune
Afer :i-inif through N-w York's
:.. o- ." ; I hut
law.
lie left thn law and became one
sont i' v of irit'ivl'" "" ninn s noin pioneers in a new
nations 'for more ! flMl'' r"r 'I'veloplng teal estate on
a Kigariiic stale lie evoivu wie
lilan of corporate ownership In ex-
p'oitlng propt rV. The famous
l-latlron" bunding the t'lar.a ho-
tel thn Trinin- hulldlng. the devel-
.sort of "iliplo-; (pInetit of WahinKton Heights and
niH'lc trust" The 1 Kort Washington as residential sites
- thes- and oilier million dollar en-
terprises made him one of New
York's hlir h-isliiess factors.
Iiurini- Wilson's flr-st iresldentlal
mrc Mori.'ert hau wa.s treasurer of
ihe 1 letiM" ratio nall'nal tiampalgn
mmittee nep seiepled
an unit manor ror 1 iirsey nc
picked M. 'jtnnthan. 'ho accepted
and wi :4kit his dlploir.atlc mis
fits husinees
thau." i8n..."llae rcu be. bluffed
nlen opera companies and ' other
latjre Interests lie oecupiea a high
id social life.
und
AERIAL. TANK ON A CABLE
Itnlutn Mountain Troupa I'm Ma-
chine O'dn Out of Action.
M I IA N lUly June 90 An earlal
tank haa been Invented and put into
practical use by the Alpinl. Itahun
aoldlera who have a-lotinded the
world by their extraordinary feate in
mountain warfare. An Austrian ma-
chine g'in emplacement waa so sit-
uated on a mountain aids that it
poured a harassing fire Into an
ItaJJun post. The Austrian position
itas umtHsallnble by ordinary means.
according to tho t'orrlere della
Sera of this rlty. it was ahsoluiely
ncwiiry thst It be wiped out.
A "Teleferlca" car many of which
are operated by the Italians across
chasms and up mountain sides was
a.-mnrrd and equlppejl with marine
guns. Volunteers were called for
and from the many who responded
two were chosen to man the guns.
This Improvised aerial dreadnought
was then swung out across the val-
ley. After one or two exploration
trips at a dlsiy height the men In j
tl.e car finally located the Austrian 1
post and quickly put It out of action
with well directed fire.
guests of the Dominion government
here yesterday. The program of en-
tertalnment for the visitors included
luncheon at the barracks of the
Quebec regiment and 11 review bf
the governor-general of t'tinnd.
r s. Soldiers In Montreal.
M'iN'TREAI. June 80. Twelvs
hund'ed United' flta'es soldiers were!
SOUN
educational wjjrUe- d V Adv.
bas.ador ftr the su
Morgenthau's
often reported i Q
ano came n:
el'etln IT'
fttr a
.Villiam
repi r. iUorgen. . ... hsd
ith-u.."joe reii"-
1 here was real ana LUDricais o- rnn.i
ly no Mther .111 u T l I:: Tt'l.sA '! IA. 1'hnnn 80t0
T-) se
tfniulqee Producing and
V Kctininq Company .
I Okmulgee Oklahoma
The soundness of Insurance'
policies varleB just the same as
quality of any protection service.
mercnaii'iise ei.. so nave 1 0 T V
KIRK INSURANCE ."
from this agency which r Oklahoma
scnts only tried and sound
i .1... ....... . . '- j-fi:.
fmii.ra . 11 M B-iiiu looses -t
ly'and fairly. 'IllI
409-14 Mew Wright Bldg
jjtr. -.
SjfAig & Icfihin5 Corporation
?jvODUCER3 AND REFINERS
Refinery Cherryvale Kan. General Office Tulsa Okla.
"OTl ... .I ..... ' "! U! Mjii!Ji ' I
- 1
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1918, newspaper, July 1, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135760/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.