davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
INDICT SIX 0KlAHOMANS
FOR EVASION OF DRAFT
White Slavcrs Also Sentenced mt Nc
Alestcr During a Session OF
Federal COurt

MALESTER. Okla. July 14.-Six
accused draft law evaders were in
dicted by the federal grand Jury,
which concluded its hearings here to-
day, They were, Sam Ray, Heavener;
Jess Warren, Wan; Alexander Wo-
mack. ldabel; Eugene Lewis, Bis
mark; Albert Chaplin, Chelsea Walter
McCrary. Porum.
All have been arrested. None of
the cases We're fragrant violations.
The jury found Ga true bills. "a of
them based on liquor charges, two
post office cases were returned and
some bank law cases Three white
slaVers were held for trial Most of
these accused have not been arrested.
Trials are to be held in Muskogee II,
the fall. Richard II. Mason, one OF
the slavers, pleaded guilty to trans
porting his wife and another woman
from Fort Smith to Muskogee for I'M
moral purposes. Evidence was that
he received money from both of them.
lie was sentenced to eighteen months
IN the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Bass Furniture and Carpet Co. 42251 $ Main st.

at $40 o'clock last night. They made
dligrnt search but failed to find fire.
=.
MRS. G. q. HOOD, accompanied by her
little grandson, Jesse Hood Hall. has gone
for several weeks stay at Excelsior
Springs and Kansas City.
A DISMISSAL in the case of George I'D.
wards WAS ordered by municipal court yes
terday afternoon when the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear Edwards was charged
with Nagrancy.
a FINE OF $50 was assessed Jerry Du-
mas cOlored, in police court yesterday aft
ornoon lilo was charged with having mis-.
appropriated fifty feet of rubber garden
hose.
G. A. HEREFORD OF C. A. Hereford 4
Co will leave tonight for South Dakota to
visit his children. On his return trip Mr.
Hereford will spend about thirty days In
the Wisconsin lakes region.
-
DAN DUGAN, now in the insurance busi-
ness at Springfield, Mo, hut for many years
Joplin Daily Globe is visiting in Tulsa for
a few days.
SUSIE PRATT, o. wife Of A. p, Pratt
Of Kendall. died at their home in Kendall
yesterday morning. The body was sent TO
uabrirl, Okla, for funeral and burial sery-
ices last night.
THE INFANT son Of X G. Rowe, on
South Boston and Ninth, died yesterday.
The funeral services will be held this after
noon at 2;3O o'clock from the home and
burial will take place ia Oaklawn cemetery.
=
DEPUTY UNITED STATES Marshal John
Moran has been instructed by the federal
government to spill all cider found in Tulsa
Local cold drink stand proprietors have been
Informed Of the ruling and that the order
will be carried out by the local officers.
=
PLEADING GUILTY to intoNication but
showing the court he was working man,
had not been arrested before aud that his
job would suffer by reason OF imprisonment,
Judge Y. ID Evans yesterday afternoon dis
missed B II. Rock
POLICE OFFICERS at last have a regular
rest room. large room just across the
corridor from the desk sergcant's office.
until recently occupied by the police ma
iiou has been furnished and will be used
as louuging place for the officers.
FRANK W. TUTTI.E. : years old died
late Friday night aud the funeral will be
held from the Mow6ray chapel this after.
noon at 1850 O'Clock. lie is the son OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

u, q. Tuttle Of vern. Okla The burial
viii take place in 'oaklawn cemetery.
+
MR.. AND MRS Clarence B. Meisch left
duri X the week for Trenton, Mo, where
Mrs. MeiSch will visit with relatives while
Mr.. Meisch attends the convention OF
opticians at Columbus, Ohio, and takes u
Postgraduate course in optometry.
MRS ANNA BLY, OF lO2 North Boulder
has lost trunk which is OF great value
10 her containing as II does many heirlooms.
Mrs. kly was travelling to Turley, Okla,
her trunk was laid off at siding. The
trunk was lost two weeks ago
=
WILL ROBERTSON aud Dewey Smith,
eolored, began fighting in Little Africa and
the hostilities were resumed when the men
were incnrcerated in the municipal jail Ii
rNTas the courts opinion that fine of $40
each would aid them In controlling their
tempers Such penalization was announced
yesterday
MARRIAGE LICENSES wero issued in
Tulsa yesterday to the following. A. J.
Mcdonald, 20, Mrs Mckinney Bullard, 2l,
Wright. %, both Of Tulsa; W II Euts, 82.
Ethel Moncricf. 1s both OF Tulsa, and
Charles " Steele, 3s, and Nellie Blair. 90,
both of Tulsa.
AN ALL-DAy COUNTY w. c. T. u.
institute will he held in Tulsa July II at
First Methodist church, in which the local
chapter is in charge. An instructive pro-
gram has been prepared and in addition 10
the several women speakers who will take
part, Dr. D. L. Wadsworih A. NJ. Wclch
and g. b. LaNman will address the meeting.
Lunch will be served at the church. Dele
gates will attend from the nearby towns.
THE FIRE department was called out
three times to eStinguish small blazeS in
the city yesterday. The first alarm was
termed in from 9l9 South Elgin about
$40 O'Clock a. IN. A chicken house caught
fire, but comparatively little damage was
done The second call came from Sixth
and kenoSha, where some matches had start
ed TO burn accidentally but were ex'
tingushed The third alarm came from ll5
South Olympia, where pile Of trash caught
fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
City NelUs in Brief


W. W BLANESHIP left last night for an
over Sunday visit to friends in Sumner,
Okla.
W. g SKEILY has returned from the
east, whore he accompanied his family for
an all summers stay
a FINE OF $40 was assessed G T.. Ma.
lone, jltuey driver, for speeding. His trial
was hcd IN municipal court yesterday after
neon.
MRS FANNIE POLLOCK Of the Pollock
Toggcrl will leave tonight on a buying trip
to the eastern markets. after which she viii
spend some time at great lake resorts.
J. Z HAnLEN left yesterday for motor
trip thru northern Minnesota. Mr. Hadlcy
expects to be absent from Tulsa for about
thirty days
FIRE ALARM turned in from 1921
South Cheyenne called out the fire laddics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
g. e. GROVE HIGHEST
IN MARKSMAN'S COURSE

G. G.. Grove made the high score In
the marksmen's course, slow fire. yes
terday afternoon at the Tulsa Rifle
club. leading the field with a score of
S5NlOO 1t was the first time Mr..
Grove has shot his new gun and was
considered an unusually good show
ing.
Charles Kuchel was high in the
sharpshooters' course, skirmish run,
with score of 62Xl00. In the slow
fire II. NJ. Griffith led the field with
Il score of 79x100.
c. Il. Gilmore with n score of
'Slx100 in the first half Of the ex-
perts' course was high. No rapid
fire course was held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
TULSA AUTO FIRM
GETS NEW TRUCKS
Welsh-McNulty Motor Co. Sc
cures Agency for United
States Trucks.

The Welsh McNulty Motor com
pnny announce today In another part
OF the paper that they have been sue
cessful In securing the appointment
aN distributors for northeastern okla
homa for the United states Motor
Trucks. This Is the result of n recent
trip on the part of c. 7. Welsh and
Coleman McNIlty, who comprise the
firm of the same name, to Cincinnati
Ohio. where, after extensive investi-
CATION they contracted for this line.
A full line OF repair parts in addition
TO number of the trucks In various
sizes are due To arrive In Tulsa very
soon. This firm also distributes the
Studebaker line of pleasure and com
merCial cars in this territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

CHICAGO. July 14.-Joseph r.
Tumulty. secretary to President VIII
son, arrived here today on weeks
vacation as the guest of T.. II. Hulley,
on the latters farm near Wheaton.
The program calls for practically up-
interrupted golf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK
$50 One Dollar Serving Trays

These long, n,ahoganv
@ mahogany bottom and glass lining You'd be excellent values
&25 This phenomenal offer Just little
and take advantage of it, No phone
None charged None delivered. No mail orders.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEERED IN PARIS

Paris.-The Stars and Stripes :
stiIl stir up big demonstrations
of enthusiasm in the French cap
tai, even though months have .
elapsed since the United States
entered the war.
The grand finale at the Folies
Bergere the other night brought
out the flags and national an
thems of the allied nations a
la George Cohan. The British
colors and "God Save the King
brought a demonstration and
large number in the audience
rose to their feet. The Italian,
Belgian, Roumanian, Serbian,
Russian and Portuguese flags all
brought applause.
Uncle Sam had the big place
in the tableaux. When pretty
girl strobe on the stage waving
the Stars and Stripes and the or
chestra swung into "The Star
Spangled Banner" the house
went mad. A Canadian soldier
proposed three cheers for the
Yanks. Uncle Sam received an
ovation that would have glad
dened the hearts of Americans
everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22

q HERIFF'S SALE. by virtue ofa
- wr1I OF f ia. 10 me directed, issued OUT OF
the Court of chancery of the state OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vsndue. on
Monday, the Tenth day of DECEMBER, 1917,
between the hours OF IL oclocl and O'Clock
(at o'clock. IN he afternoon Of said day at
the Court House, Freehold, in the township OF
Freehold county OF Monmouth New Jersey.
Ali that tract or parcel OF land and prem
ises, hereinafter particularly described. situ-
ate, lying ana being in the Township OF Maia
wan, in the County Of Monmouth and State
OF ew Jersey,
Beginning at the norlhwesterly corner OF
the Third Avenue and Ninth Street run
ming thence noriherly along Ninth Street,
one hundred feet 10 land now or late OF B. F.
Dobson; thence westerly along said Dobsou' $
land two hundred eet; thence southerls and
parallel with Ninth Street one hundred teet
o the Third Avenue, thence easteris along the
Third Avenue, twJ hundred teet to Ninth
Street at the place OF heRinn1ng. II being ex-
pressly stipulated and agreed by and between
the parties hereto that the Third Avenue shall
not be opened or used as street or highway
without the assent OF the said Henry l.. Clarke,
his heirs or assigns.
to said Charles Luiburrow, by Clarence f. F.
Hetrick, Sheriff, recorded Book $40 OF deeds,
pages 200 etc.
Being the same land and premises conveyed
10 Adelaide X. Maioney BY deed dated July
I4th, 1919, and this mort gage is given to secure
the purchase price therefor and Is to have the
full force and effect in both law and equity OF
purchase money mortgage.
Seized as the property Of adelaide r
Maloney ct ais, taken in execution a the
Charles Lutburrow, eeceased. and to be sold by
ELMER II, GERAN, Sheriff.
Charles R. Snyder Sol'r
Dated November Is, 1917. SIS 50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
SEATTLE WOMEN WOULD ARM
Discuss Defensive Measures Against
Woman SIugeer at Mass
Meeting.

Seattle, Wash.-At a mass meeting
of Seattle women held to discuss de-
fensive measures against a woman
slugger, who has caused a reign of ter
ror In this city and who is believed
by many to be the man guilty of the
murder of Miss Ruth de Merit and
Mrs. Florence Wehn, it was suggested
that all peddlers and others who make
living by going from door to door be
interned, chain locks placed on all resi-
dence doors and all women armed for
the duration of the emergency.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22

sHERIFF'S SALE-B} virtge of
writ OF fl. ia 10 me directed, issued out OF
he Court of ChsncsTy oil the State OF New
Iersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
MONDAY, the I7TH day Of DECEMBER, 1917,
between the hours Of II O'Clock and O'Clock :
tat o'clock in the afternoon OF said Gay. al
the ourt House, Freehold, in the Township
OF Freehold County oil Monmouth, New jersey
All tnat certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
Situate lying and being IN the Township OF
Howell. in he County Of Monmouth and State
Of New Jersey on the ortherly siae OF and adj
Joining the County Line Road and being part
dredths Of an acre conveyed to the said party
of the first part by deed rom William Robert-
son and vile dated the 10Th day OF MAY. 1862
a nd recorded in Monmouth County Clerks
Once in Book i6o of Deeds, on pages 1856.
peginning at poirt in fourth and southeriy
line Of the above named tract distant three
charms and seventy-six links on course north
seyeuty-eight degrees and torty hve minutes
,Uest from the fourth corner thereof and run
ming thence by magnetic bearings OF A. D.,
ts65S ny North seventy-eight degrees and for
links: thence (2J North eleven degrees and Fl f
teen minutes east ten chains and ten and one
halt links to the northerly line OF said tract;
thence along the same (3l South eighty-seven
degrees east five chains and seventv-six links
to northwesterly corner of tract OF six acres
conyeyed to the said party of the first part
from Hendrick c. Brewer, bearing even date
herewith: thence by the westerly line of said
six acre tract (4l South eleven degrees and fif-
teen rninntes east, ten chains and ninety-four
links to the southwesterly corner thereof, the
place OF begin ming.
seized as the property of Mary A. Brewer
ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF
Nicholas Brokaw, and to be sold by
ELMER H. GERAN, Sheriff.
Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr., Solr.
Dated November Io, 1917. $40 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
KEEPS RECORD OF MEN
Army of Clerks for Files in
Mar Department.
UnIted States Profits by British Diff
eultles in Checking Up Casualty
Reports.

Washington.-A small army of
clerks, operating files covering 10000
square feet Of floor space, soon will be
employed by the statistical division OF
the war department to keep the indi-
viduaI record of every man wearing
Uncle Sans uniform.
The main purpose of the statistics
is to provide an accurate means OF
checking casualty reports. Incidenta-
ally, however, the complete army his
tory of the men will be recorded.
Maj. ]. J. Jones has charge of the
central office In Washington. Another
will be established in Europe. Weekly
reports will be made to central Offices
by divisional bureaus, which in turn
viii receive information from three
members of each regiment, specially
detailed to the work.
Two filing systems will be main
tained. One, containing in alphabet
ical order the names of every man in
the service, will serve as a check in
referring to the regimental flies.
The record of each man viii contain
the name and address Of his nearest
relative. to serve as an aid to prompt
transmission of cabled reports of
deaths and serious illness. The war
department also VIII undertake to give
relatives reports of military funerals,
location of burial places and informa-
ton concerning Americans held in ene-
my prison camps.
Until the Red Cross came to its aid,
the British government experienced
great difficulty in handling casualty re-
ports, and by the establishment of this
system the war department intends to
avoid similar confusion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
DEDUcTlvE TEST is FAILURE
selentlac Method Adopted by New
York Detectives Admittedly
~ InconcIuslVe.

New York.-The first real test Of
&he new method evolved by the New
York detective bureau for proving
crime solely through chemical, scien-
tific and analytical deductions resulted
In failure in the court Of general ses-
Esions. An indictment of Vencenzo de
lStefano for ten-year-oId Tillie Browns
murder was dismissed when chemists
tof the central testing laboratories ad-
mitted that they had been "too posi-
&ive'' in their statements before the
grand jury that they had discovered
anfnitesimal fragments Of the strap
used in strangling the child on the
blade of knife found in De Stefanos
possession.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22

land, thence running as the neeols pointed
August is46 80 south ourteen deer es iortN
hvs mi wes hr e.n Chain n teen Inks
si I. H,rn. RS lard
"a nvr r. ~ m rlN
iirtr
i ~. il fssrt In 1)
50 i.h TX IN ttt-ntn minutes
ls in 4ir ~.v,u,, iuk- i' the
id so irt ime
.s ans
and i've links to the beginning, containing
three and sixty nine hundredths acres, be the
same more or less
Together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenanc ces to the said premises
belonging or in anywise appertaiuing, incluo-
ing she estate in dover of Mary Burke (wicow)
Conditions made known on day of sale
HENRY E. ACKERSON. Jr.,
Special Master in Chancery Of n J.
Keyport n J.
]. CLARENCE CoNovER, Soir,
nov 4t-ss942 Freehold, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22

"Boyeau," the German police dog,
shown in the picture with Sam Bur-
bank, his master and bugler OF the
Columbia War hospital in New York
city, is a veteran Of the European war,
and if the Columbia unit is ordered to
the front, may see service again.
Boyeau was drawing a mitrailleuse
along with three other dogs at the be-
ginning of the war. He was mem
Der of a French company. Somewhere
in Belgium he came under German
fire. and was wounded in the right fore
leg. His companions were killed, but
Boyeau stuck to his gun and dragged
IT into position. He was taken to hos
pital and his broken leg was set and
gradually healed. Then he was brought
to America and purchased by Mr.. Bur-
bank, who keeps him at the hospital
as a constant companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
HEALTH STRAPS BURN MANY
ceIIuIoid Street Car contriVaaees Ig-
mite and SINCE Passengers in
Newark, NJ. J.

New York.--The Public Service Rail-
ways company of Newark, N. J., re-
Gently installed in its trolley cars eel
luloid "straps" for the straphangers,
this as a hygienic measure.
A car from Newark to South Orange
blew out fuse at Howard street and
South Orange avenue. Instantly every
one of the new straps burst into flame.
People got off the cars the best way
they could, but several were burned.
The fire was put out by the fire de-
partment after it had done consider
able damage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
MEL HEIRLooMS roR AMY
Monen From All over Country Give
Up keepsakes to Send Gifts
| to Soldiers.

New York.-Old gold and silver con-
kributed by women in all parts of the
United States to aid in carrying on the
work of the National Special Aid So
ciety. melted, sold for $2,400.
The gold and silver represented
many heirlooms from old families,
from Maine to California. Many of
them, in sending in their contributions,
said that the articles contributed were
of great sentimental value.
This money viii be used to buy ne
cessities and luxuries, too, for Ameri-
can soldiers in military camps urgently
needed. The society received re-
quest from one of these camps for 300
sweaters, 300 pairs Of socks, 300 pairs
of gloves, monographs and other camp
essentials.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
browns TRYING TO RESCUE
Scout Master Sinks In Mississippi Rlv-
er While Bringing Youth
Ashore.

J st. Louis.-Eugene Ferris, eight
years old, of Alton, a Boy Scout, and
William Strittnatter, twenty-one, scout
master of boys troop, were drowned
dn the Mississippi river a mile north
of Alton.
The scoutmaster, a strong swimmer,
had gone TO the aid of young Ferris
when the latter, in wading about, got
anto deep water and was carried out
into the river by the current. He had
succeeded in getting to the boy and
had grasped him by the hair and start
ed swimming for the shore, when both
sank.
Strittnatter had taken young Ferris
iard eight other boys of his troop on a
hike. The boys prevailed on him to
permit them to get into the water, and
he Joined them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-11-22
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

LEAVE FREEHOLD
For New York, Newark, Elizabeth &c, at 700
1877 S. A. NJ; I2.Io 2.os. AIS, o.a3. 7.o5 P N,
Sundays: 7.37 A M; AIS, $40 P NJ
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
SC, IS. A. M; 17Io, z.o5, 4.I8, g. 49, 7.o5 P. M
Sundays: 1877, A. M; AIS. $40 P. N.
LEAVE FARMINGDALE
For NewYork via Red Bank, 7.zo, 50 a. M
1853, 100 2. NJ. Sundays II.z9
e.4 p. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28

The Higgins family were moving
from Twenty-sixth Street to Thirty
sixth Street. Three vans had car
ried all their belongings during the
afternoon, except Mrs. Higgins
mothers cut-glass bowl, which Mrs.
Higgins wanted to carry because it
was not easy to pack, and the grand.
fathers clock that was never trusted
to the moving vans. Higgins always
carried it.
Holding it with both arms, Hig-
gins walked down the front steps
like an amateur tightrope dancer
and started up the avenue. 1t de-
manded all of his strength, breath
and attention.
At Twenty eighth Street Higgins
set the clock down carefully and
mopped his face.
"Shay, old man." said blare-
eyed individual who had been stag
gering up the avenue behind him.
SHAY. why don't you get watch!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28
Frances Willard Meeting.

One of the most helpful w. G..
T. u. meetings held in some time
was the observance of the Heavenly
birthday of Frances E. Willard on
Friday morning at the home OF
Mrs. Mamie Tillman.
A large number of ladies gath
cred to spend an hour in a program
prepared on this subject, the spe-
cial attraction of this occasion be-
ing an address by Mr.. w. D. Up
shaw on the life and character of
Frances Willard.
Miss Hortensia Woodson recited
a very inspiring poem in eulogy of
Miss Willard, and Mrs. j. r.
Tompkins and Miss Woodson sang
"We're Coming, Dear Leader.
One of the most eloquent and
timely talks ever made by Mr.. UP.
shaw was made on this occasion,
and the Edge6eld union appreciated
his willingness to give of his time
and self to this occasion. The par
lar was filled with ladies, and col
lection was taken for the Memorial
Fund amounting to about five dol
lars.
At the close of the meeting Rus.
sian tea and sandwiches were served
by the hostess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28
RED OAK GROVE.
Rev. John Holland Will Preach
Next Sunday. Heard Fare
well Sermon of Mr. Lit
tlejohn at Red Hill.

The Sunday school lesson last
Sunday was an example of Christ's
relief to the needy. We have no
account of the benefciary's future
life, whether he sin no more,": as
Christ commanded. This picture
came to our mind: A crowd gath
cred at bank or place, where all
have gone to arrange for means or
supplies. Those not weakened by
mortgages or holding collateral can
touch the water and be helped,
while those, like the lame man in
our lesson, is helpless, because they
can't act for themselves. At this
period of the times, that mankind
is actually starving for food, large
ly due to extortionate prices on
food stuff, how beautiful it would
be for those who are amply able to
help, would resolve in Christ's name
to not add dollars to- his treasury,
but in the E;ngdom of Heavenly
treasury, for one of Gods greatest
gifts is friendship. All things COM
ing to US Providentially is for our
good; therefore, we need do less
worrying over the inevitable.
Our congregation at Red Oak
Grove will have with them next
Sunday Rev. John Holland, Sr., in
stead of Rev. Bussey. We are glad
that Rev. Bussey has arranged for
us in mis- absence, for when a cnce-a-
month service is missed we country
people greatly feel it.
Several of our peopl 1ded
services at Red Hill last Y to
hear the farewell sermon ev.
Littlejohn.
Mr.. Luther Timmerma.
home for few days before
ing his work at Greenwood.
We have enjoyed the be;
warm sunshine. Our garden ,7S..s
have responded very satisfsetorg:
and ssrrnrisingly lyso.Ss ithiBa week
almost good stands appearing.
Mr.. Dewey Young and his sister,
Miss Leola, will be guests of Miss
Ruth Zimmerman next Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison from Greenwood
county, is visiting in our commu-
nifty this week.