davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
THREE HUN KEYS
BEING BOMBARDEO
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Spain Is ready to break with Ger.
many and may enter the worldwar
on the side of the allies, according to
reliable information reaching the l.
n. S late this afternoon.
Sunk Crippled Destroyer.
London, Aug. ia British des'
trOyer which had been damaged in
collision was sunk by a German sub
marine in the Mediterranean, August
it was announced today Seven men
were killed by the collision.
Women Riot in Munich.
Berne, Aug i3.-Women' riots are
occurring in Munich.
A clamoring mob thronged the
streets demanding meat and vege.
tables.
Advance on Petroerad.
Copenhagen, Aug 13.--German
troops are advancing on Petrograd
said a dispatch to the Poitiken today.
The Germans evidently intended to
occupy the city.
Murder Bolsheviki.
Amsterdam. Aug. 1873 A wholesale
massacre of the Bolsheviki has taken
place at Ryazan and Novgorod, said a
dispatch received here today.
The massacre was the work of
countor-revOlutionar
Late dispatches show that the coun.
ter.revolution against the Bolsheviki
has spread to many new districts in
Russia
The counterrevoutionaries have
been victorious in most OF the fight
ing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Henry y Orr.
370th tcoIoredl infantry, formerly
Slh !. y. G., Col, Frank Dennison.
both infantry, formerly ith |. N. G..
Col. Edward j. Lang.
l29th infantry, formerly Sd l. n. G..
Col. Charles A Greene.
l25d field artillery. Col Davis,
Genesee Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
WORK OR FIGHT IS
IN new DRAFT BILL

Washington, Aug 13--Carrying a
work or fight provision that will ap-
ply to all men between the ages OF
Is and A., placed in deferred classi-
fications under the draft, the new man
power bill was ordered reported to
the senate by the military affair." com
mittee this afternoon.
The work or fight amendment,
which was written by S\ator Reed,
is designed to prevent loafing and
no. as weapon AGAINST strikes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Strange Currency.

Porcelain money Is used in Burma
ana siam; and feather money manu-
featured from the short red feathers
from beneath the wings OF a species
Of parrot, is the ordinary currency OF
the Santa Cruz islanders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Talent

Talent is what enables the man v
writes you letter about cord tires
make you think you need i've new o
right away, though before you recei'
his communication. your heart had b
high with hope hat the ones Won
would last through the season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Supplies Pulp and Paper,

Canada will undoubtedly become
of the worlds greatest sources for
supply of pulp and paper. This
duStry has grown by leaps ana hon
during recent years, and further Ia
developments are said 10 be pend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Regular meeting of Div. No. !
q H.. tonight at : O'Clock In 81.
lumba hall. All members are requ
cd 10 attend.
\, BARRETT. Pres.
+ j. Mt'LliOLLAND. Sec
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
NOTICE.

The First National Bank OF OFT
Illinois, will exchange three and
halt tS'.i and four ca per
United States Liberty Bonds for
and one-quarter tii,) per cents.
OF charge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
NOTICE.

The First National Bank of Ottawa
Illinois, will exchange three and one
half (3la) and four (4) per cent
United States Liberty Bonds for -four
and one-quarter 40 per cents, free
of charge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Doesn't Understand.

Suzette says she can't understand
how n small thing like n trolley pole
can keep blg thing like n street rar
from runniDg-otf the track.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
SOCIETY NOTES

> >
Mrs, Flora Todd viii entertain thu
members OF the Reliable society. OF
the Epworth Methodist church, TO-
morr.N al her home on Adams street
To day will be Spen, in sewing TOT
the Red Cross, and a picnic lunChs On
viii h served al noon All members
of the organization are urged 10 b.
present.
. ,
\ party OF nine Ottawa girls Went
TO Glen Park yesterday afternoon for
a weeks camping parry The girls
expect to spend very pleasant time
swimming and dancing, and with var
ious other amusementS Those max
ing up the party Mere Misses Eva
Elser. Marie Miller, Harriet Johnson
Emma Brunei. Dorothy Ahrbeeker
Isabel Giehler. Louise Harlin. Henri
eta Thomas and Helen Thomas
The members OF the Christian En-
deayor of the Illinois avenue Evan
ge,ical church will hold a lawn social
on Friday evening Of this week on
the lawn OF the church. Zee cream
and cake will be served during the
evening. \ cordial invitation has
been extended to the general public
TO attend
= &, g
The members of the Union Mission
held very successful lawn social
last evening at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs John Edwards. $50 Third ay-
enue, A large number of people at.
tended and a neat sum OF money was
cleared for the church Music was
furnished through the evening by
Miss Grace Edwards. Mr.. X. Mau.
mann. the yiolinist who was to as.
sist with the musical program was un.
able to appear Everyone present
spent most enjoyable evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Don't Forget

The Geo. Gahan sale on Aug II, at
the residence on 3l2 Norris street. at
$3.50 O'Clock sharp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Don't Forget

The Geo. Gahan sale on Aug. 1.
the residence on 3l2 Norris street
. 50 o'clock sharp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Wanted. First Class stenosrapher,

Temporary position. Salary SIS
per week and board Apply person.
ally TO H. Y Petit. Tent Colony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Main want add section page fiye)

FOR SALE-At public auction, my
residence at 3i2 Norris street
Property consists of large lot. garage
and furniture. Watch for space ad
Geo. Gahan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

YOUR NAME, brings copy Money
Making Ideas The great 32-page
agents end mail dealers magazine
A, II, kRAus, 300 kraus Bldg, Mil.
waukee. Wis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

WANTED--A water tank with a ca.
pacity of 500 gallons. Galvanized
iron preferred.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

If YOU have good team OF horses
and harness for sale address II care
OF Free Trader.Journal,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Sweet ianf ol liberty
With tears ms eyes are filing fast.
Yes, tears TIA. Joy awaits;
With love I cry For you I'd die,
My Osu N.ed States
| love every inch OF her prairie land,
Each stone il her mountains side;
| love every drop OF her water clear
That flows m her rivers wide;
love every Tree every blade OF grass,
Within Coum1ia'S gates;
The queen ID. ,ht earth is the land OF
my birth.
My own United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO MARKETS a su,'

Chicago market report furnhheA
The Free Trader Journal by W
ttnyre. member of Chicago Boartl
Trade, Moloney building, phone h
Correspondent Lamson Bros. a
Chicago
Wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
INDIAN INQUIRY IS
ASKED OF CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sent to the Mexican government and
a moro uneasy condition OF affairs
exists there than is generally known,
While Mr. Sells declined to talk
about the matter today assistants
In his office took the position that
In opposing the opening of the west
ern half OF tho reservation he Is
justified on the ground that tho In
dians now have too much money,
and that the demand for oil Is not
sufficient to warrant new develop
ments.
II was claimed furthct that he
has been compelled to withhold
payments OF money TO the Osagea
for several months because Of the
prevalence of boouegging ON the
reservation, and the consequent loss
Of their money by the Indians while
under the influence OF iutoNicants
IL was reit rated without qualifi-
cation today that MIR, Sells viii with
hold future payments OF money II
illicit liquor, selling in the Usage
country is deemed such AS is JUS
tfied
Connection with extending the
lease period for the Usage tribe, MIR
SOILS mas u ken Nue ptSlN'N thal Wv
eastern half CT the district should
be thoroughly drained OF its oil be
fore tbs western half is opened to
development,
The oklahoma members Of con-
cress assert that the reservation
should he, developed quickly as pos
slblc While Il seems unlikely that
the house committee on indian ar
fairs viii be able to secure funds al
this session of congress for the in
quiry, and the committee on rules
may not caro- to venture on the mat
ter. tho oklahoma members eN-
pressed determination today to
brouch the natter with the recon-
yenipg I'M December, and TO press 10
to finish. The scheme Of the In
ouirv will cover every detail Of the
work OF Mr. Sells. The oklahoma
members are unit in their attitude
and all of them today indicated
that they would carry the matter to
i finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Rnhhcrn Chnrrc pisnlsac,I.

Charges OF cojoint robbery were
dismissed yesterday morning against
Ploz Woods and Raymond Thomas
In the Justice court OF ". j. Gray.
Tho men are charged with having
robbed Gus Andrews. Joe Boone and
william Kalentos IN tho night OF
December 90. 1917. Tho case was
dismissed, yesterday morning on
showing by counsel for the defense
that the hearing had been held be-
fore Judge Ed Warren In May and
checked up to the district court.
Carter Smith. assistant county prose
outor, will refilc tho case in tho
county court. Garrett bailey, also
named In the information as one Of
the trio who participatedln. the rob-
berry of the bakery, out on bond on
account of his sentence OF four years
in the penitentiary for his connec-
tion with the murder Of John Do
breff, being reviewed by the court Of
criminal appeals was arrested on the
warrant charging Woods and Thorn
as with the bakery robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Plcz Woods Bound Over without
Bail for last Winter Killing

PIez Woods. charged with otho
murder OF John Dobrcff, was held
without bail yesterday M a result oi
his preliminary hearing before Jus
tice II. J. Gray. Woods was caught
on Nebo mountain, southeast oil
MuslIogee, four weeks ago, by the
Bays Detective Agency and brought
back 20 Tulsa.
Last winter. December 22. Woods
In company with several others
Joined in a gambling game with some
Foreigners who were camped neat
tho oklahoma Iron works The
game ended In n fight, In which
John Dobreff was shot. Severa
other men were wounded.
Since the shooting just before las
Christmas, John Debron fingered
for several months, lowering be
tween life and death. He FINALLY
died last May, making deathbet
statement, involving all the gant
who had invaded the game. and PIE
Woods especially
Woods, with the others In hi
crowd. got away, and they hav'
been, one by one. picked up AM
brought back to Tulsa for trial
Garret Bailey, at present out oi
bond In connection with the SAM
case charged with manslaughter
was the main witness for the state n
the preliminary hearing yesterday.
on the stand, Garrett Bailey stat
ed that there was Plcs Woods II
his crowd that night, bat that thi
was not the man. However. Judg,
Gray ruled, tho witness might b,
trying to protect the defendant, ant
that. as far as known, there is no
another Plez Woods. tho prisone
was to be presumed to be the righ
man.
1t was brought out In testlmon.
during tho trial that while the ar
resting party was waiting at Mus
kogeq for the train, plez Woods OF
| fered r. J. Bays, the detective, $40
to let him go, which offer was raise,
5000 by his brother, John5 Woods
who is sail later to hAvs dls@p
peared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
AMERICANS HOLD
GAIN IN STOP
PING HUNS

French and Americans, who also oc-
cupiod two small patches Of woods
In tho immediate vicinity,
The Germans almost Immediately
began counter attacks in an attempt
to regain the lost positions, hut their
efforts failed in every instance. In
the initial attack and In their repeat
ed assaults against the. new lines
held by the allies the Germans have
suffered very heavy losses. at least
five hundred prisoners having been
taken by the French and Americans
one entire German regiment ia Of
fciaUy reported TO have been yir-
tuauy annihiiatcd In the battle,
British forces northwest OF Albert
have been forced 10 fight hard 90
hold positions they took from the
Germans Sunday night. \ deter
mined attack by the aremy at that
point threatened to wrest the cap
tured ground from the British, but
heavy counter attacks rlung the Zoe
out Of all but one OF the trenches he
had occupied.
The French front west OF the Disc
and east OF Rheims has been the
scene of considerable local fighting
in which prsoners were taken by the
allied forCC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
STATE HAS THREE
OF TEN LARGEST
TAXPAYERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tai Of the nation, and that the taxes
paid to the government are 1896 per
cent Of the total sum derived from
this source OF national revenue,
on the side of taxable personal
incomes, the minimum OF which was
$4,000 for unmarried persons. and
$4,000 for married persons, and
heads of families; 2,539 returns were
made from oklahoma, or .5S1 per
cent OF the total for the country. EN-
emptlons for normal tax were al
lowed for S9,7s6.OOO. and dividends
Of Ss2.905.093. The sum thus sub
ject to tax was S24,i55. .t4s. The
amount Of normal tax on the latter
sum was s4S9,10J and the sum OF ad-
dltional taxes was s3,S5s.6s4, or n
total tax OF S4.347,7s7. This sum
was 2.5O7 per cent Of the total taxes
from this source for the country.
Statistics and figures are supplied
by Secretary McAdoo in his report
showing the domestic status OF the
people who made income, returns for
taxation: as well as theft vocations,
In this connection il Is shown that
Oklahoma has three of the individ-
uals in the United States whose in
comes are $4,000, 600 or more a year.
The figures relating to these per-
sons are carefully grouped to conceal
the net Income and the identity OF
the taxpayer, although the avcrase
rate Of tax which the three together
paid was 1912 per cent New York
has five In this class, Texas /. and
tho District Of Columbia /.
The number Of returns on incomes
on heads Of families including joint
Incomes of husbands and wives, wero
I2176 for the state. and covered a
sum OF S6O,055, $50. Nineteen mar
ricd women made returns separate
from their husbands. covering sum
OF $f57,360 The number of unmar-
ried men who made returns were
273, and naming n sum of sb,1 i3, 462,
Sevcnty-one unmarried women made
returns for a sum OF $l,155,5s0.
Rhe total number OF returns In
these Ero~ps were 1859, and as
stated In the foregoing. covering a
net income Of s66,S11.4 .462.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
PARK PROPOSITION
UP TO COMMISSION
Park Board Figures Cost OF Kendall,
West Tulsa and Eighteenth, and
Main VIII Cost $4,000.
KENDALL WILL HELP WORK
Offer 10 Donate Part of the labor
Incidental 10 Cleaning Zip the Park
In College District.

New parks 10 West Tulsa, Kendall
and at Eighteenth ana Main streets
are included IN the plans Of the pnrl,
board Tor the coming fiscal year
provided funds can be found Tor The
purpose At meeting OF tn" park
board last night II was decided to
send representatives before special
meeting Of the city commissioners
this afternoon TO explain the urgent
need OF mony for these purpose
Petitions, were presented 10 tho
park board last night from two
thousand residents Of West Tulaa
and from citizens living IN Kendall
addition. Neither Of these communi-
ties have parks Of any sort, and tho
board decided that It was high time
for some provision In those growing
portions OF the city
How Docs Howard Park" SOUND
The proposed park IN West Tulst
is II plot of ground owned hy u. a..
Howard II Is situated just beyond
The main portion Of West Tulsa nenr
the beginning of tho paved road II
Is nearly fourteen acres and admira-
bly, suited for park because Of q
well developed grovo, Tho demand
for this park IL especially strong.
Tho altes at kendall and ht
Eighteenth and Main streets are both
smaller, but are well located. Tho
park board estimates that tho three
properties could be bought at this
time Tor $4,000 A committee OF
hOme-owncrs from the Kendall DIS
trlct told the hoard last night that
thoy would gladly turn out and work
on the park II the ground could only
be provided
II IN the hope Of the board To have
funds appropriated for the purchase
0f these parks as well as other con-
templated improvements In the city
budgctt now being made up for the
fiscal year l9lS-lg.
Announcement wns made at the
meeting that bids are now being re-
ceived for material to be used on the
river drive. bonds tor which were
voted some time ago. All grading has
been done on the drive. and the
board will push the boulevard as
quickly as possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
GOING TO HELP A BROTHER
"Bin' Bailey Going 10 France nS n
Marine 10 Help.

Because his brother Ia "over
there" and in the thick OF tho fight
Ing with the United States marines,
"f3ili' Bailey. one OF Tulsa's best
known young men. and an Oklahoma
university man, y golng to enlist In
the marines thu week.
A letter from his brother. Larkin,
received this week. tells OF the lat
ter's participation IN the battle OF
Cantigny on June and OF tho deeds
of herolsm performed by his COM
pany commander. n lieutenant, who
took command after the captain had
been killed In action.
''It was hard, nasty work at tho
time" says Larkin In his letter, "but
now that Il is over the bunch is GER
tainly one happy crowd of boys. We
are all proud OF the result"
He tells Of them lying In holes six
inches deep with shells flying ali
about them. One man three feet
from him was struck in the breast
by shrapnel The marines lost al
OF their toilet articles and other pos
sessions and most Of their clothing
and even the Y. NJ. G.. a. secretary
with them was wounded and had &c
be sent 70 a hospital. so YOU Bailey
was detailed To 80 to Paris and pur'
chase new supplies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Death of Mrs. Burnside.

Funeral services for Mrs. J, Il,
Burnside, who died at 4:30 yesterday
morning. following an operation FOR
appendicitis. will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence, 2l6
West Third street. Burial win he
IN Oaklawn cemetery Rev. Meade
E. Dutt win preach the services.
Mrs, burnside suffered severe
attack OF appendicitis Monday a
week ago and was rushed to the OK
lahoma hospital. where she was
operated on. II was thought that she
was getting along nicely when SER
ious symptoms appeared Sunday.
Death was caused, 1t was said, by an
infection Of the bowels caused partly
by partial paralysis of those or
gans. This was her second attack
OF Appendicitis.
J.sR. Burnside In n contractor
with offices at 4Oi Commerce build
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03


his Induction papers from the boaf'
a. Huntsville. '''
-
HENRY MITCHELL, a negro
sieppcd into the office or the oitl
draft board yesterday ana announce
mat ne was ready 70 go 10 wan
shh.' On helns Iooked up u va.
round lhAt ne was a ~ ~chIoh'C ulI'' .
dpdB"r' h9d D6eh aehhqutHt S.,
me IirSt 'dII Tor gh"',Iess' "nI ,",''
i' h'' A'"ayA oonSiH'eIl,iy ~
H"y" up "n'n h,S "ui'u -, "a, ,,'
'u,''' re was 0Ihorsu 70 -. t,n ,y
I'tht t"r imp u"n'"'' A''"e Won
"""'"'' "'si"'
v,iCU ,,.f,, o,ico.. f.,
,, t'.', '..,'i,'t,,, sfsas ,a ,,tc
'.' 't . ',,. .,'o,,,,,, No., ,,,r',bt care
n' .,cl,,',, ,r tba Is,cf Of
,.,,.,,,.or,,,,,.r f,riIitics Mr. lynch
,..., H., r,r,,,or, La,c boen unahIe
t.,t ,,, nom the,l need for their
,,,rr ltr l,yncb las a seven-pas-
.,n,.c- car ana offers 10 take any
,,rty n r,. ar six who might wish
+, go IN m, harvest fields any eve
niug about or $50 o'clock He
lgs n teI4pbonr and Invites patriotic
Iary,gtrrs 10 make use OF It.
=
CAPT. ALAN HOWELL. Of the
hIrh school cadet corps has been
engaged to instruct the students Of
the s. NJ e. A. college at HGllister,
NJ, In p,lIitnry trninfny and es-
pccialIy tho handling of guns. Cap
tain Howell is one OF the highest
comm issioned officers ino the cadet
corps and Is we'll versed in the man
ual Of arms He also holds the po-
sifion OF assistant physical director
Of the local Y. NJ. C. A., which de-
partuJent has received letters from
the officers Of the college. commend
ing Captain Howell for his excellent
work.
=
"IE REFUSED FOR the past
year or 10 q attend TO the usual so r
cial duties dtmanded OF true and
loving husband such as carrying
plaintiff to church and such other
matters coming within the provinces
0f what ought to be the duties or n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
we're Issued Monday and yeagrday:
Fred w. Hurt, %; Ollycu Harri.
son. 20: both OF Tulsa,
Harry Coen, SO. jerks; Helen
Banthofn, 2S, Coshocton. Ohio.
/. Albert w. Howell, AZ, Tulsa; Lena
I. Allison, 32, Pittsburgh. "a,
b Minor GOodner 81; virginia
\ Brook, ~ both of Broken Arrow.
N Robert w. Scott "a; Bessie Sit.
16; lbo,A of Turlcy.
Leroy Creenhaw 90 Okmulgee; (;
Stella Cooper, is, Tu,sa
FREDERIC Lucas, IA. Tulsa; May
Stephens Ns, Iaaia =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
MEN OUTSIDE DRAFT
ARE NOT AFFECTED
CIowdcr Explains That Work or
Fight order Does Not Extend to
Them; Ruiz T. Fair. lie says.

vfActtt.-,,r,.. tl.. g..,.
"'''''''' '''''' "u'y I'm
m"ninR on tac new work or iiHht
regulations which went into effect
y'aterdhy. Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr emphasized today mat tn"
order docs not effect men outHid" Of
drnii age. several communities apr
parontly have confused II win AM.
lOaflnE laws IN spmc siatcs
General trnwdrr explained ihat
ia" WORK or hghl order r purely "a
military step and that bcgulhtlons r'r
farflnE employment or Win'1f}
bervi'" Tor unregistered men arc not
embraced I'm hls functions The only
erect tho order has upon prfa"n
not subject To- drhii w. lhil il ".l '''
ih'm more opportunities "I 'upi's -
W"hi
Fo"l haIl loAf"fh limousine Iiz'raH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
unrt In Amin AccIdcnt.

MIAMI, Okla, July . Ethel Me
Gee and GLADYS Mccullough, two
young girls fourteen years OF aEe,
were thrown into ditch yesterday
when they lost control of high
power automobile they were driving.
Miss McGee had leg broken, while
Miss Mccullough was only slightly
injured