davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Mrs W bishop returned Tuesday
from short visit 10 relatives and friends
In Chelsea
Miss Florence Evans has received word
10 he in Sew YORK November u, prrpara
tory TO sailing for France to do ".
& 4 canteeB work
Mrs T. NJ Davis oi the Mason hotsI
Is cnjOIhF visit from her mother and
sister of TeISs, They arrived Tuesday
morning
Nit Hattie Bond received word We'd
nebday morning from Id"ui Raymond X
Bond written September %. 10 the 81
feet that he had arrived ha'r'E ONerEras And
had been advanced 10 captain
Mrs Lydia RImsry Of CatIofa passed
through the cty MONDAY On her way to
Webb Cly, Mo IN ans.er 4" message
that lur ron Pryor had died a. that
place Of appendicitis last week
Mrs Y A Mason sp"nt part of asi
week At tho bUdEid" Of hfr ton. tlHrk Ma
I0n. student of the 4 & " rO.loEe Stlll
water hr having tho influenza lie was
imnRuyihg whcn hIs mother left him
Mrs Nora Haynes 0f Tulsa visited re-,
aiIvrs and friends IN tho "iiy Supday
Sir and Mr X f. McClunrr .bf Okmul
geo and Miss DrlA BroVn Of B6puipA are
IN tho city making record for Tulsa
county Of the twenty actions which ~
csdrd from Rogers rouniy and went to
Tulsa county some time ago
MICS F'orcnrs Evans who IL NIehiuE
In the Colhnsyille schools. "a here on =
yisat 10 MEN fdra lIarJ
Mrs John bacon ~ PANhuhkI is. visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j ~ Patton
Tor week. cr-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Sapuipd.

Misses Blanche aad Marjorie Miller
spent Sands, IN rutI
Mrs \ " M'rJcr spent the W~k 'nd
with Tul,s friend,
Mr aud Mr., " : kar.hrr spent Sun
day in ShawnCe with rhsir ION. Clarence
Karcher, Who is attending shawnee uni
VrrritN
Mrs Edit1 NJ Cutler ~ Elyhs Ohio. ar
rived here Monday 10 spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs .. X. shSier.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Eakin and the lat.
ters sister Miss MArthA Petohett, spAnt
Sunday with relatives In BArtleaViuo.
Miss Josephine Walker Of TulSA was the
week end guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Val Cab
Ter.
Mrs. W. T. May Of shermAn, TaIAS. is
the quest Of Mr. and Mrs. II l.. May
Mr. and Mrs A. 4. SpegAll, Miss limo
gene Bierlv and Prof Il. p. Beesom motored
TO Tulsa Tuesday.
Mrs 4 J. Maulding returned Monday
from St. Louis, where she has spent some
time In the ~ Johns hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry OF PGrsonN,
Kan. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs +.
r. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J Clay and Miss Clover
Walker OF Gushing spent several days here
as the guests Of Mr., and Mrs Val GAbler
Mrs. y. r. Unger, Mrs c. c. Taylor and
daughter Dorothy returned Yesterday from
an overland trip TO EmporiA and Kansas
Oty.
Mrs. ! NJ Chs,k spent the weekend
with friends in wySndotte OklAH
Miss Florence Goode departed wednesday
for Whitehall Ill. 10 yfNH her parents.
Mr. and Mn. Will Irwin left Tuesday
for Oklahoma City 70 visit tho former .
parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

for CrssLor lows where they expect 10
remain during the winter an,
Mrs. Ernest StoVr and daughter MISS
Evelyn Ruth left the early part oil me
week Tor CARRIER Okla, where they VIII
Mr.. Henry NcFarlGnd hs, as her Eusst
Mu Nancy Mcfarland snd daughter MISS
Elsie Of BsdEn. OLls
Mr.. and Mrs H. . Huston OF h9trHyi
Nrs T, &. HHEin,
M', T. c MnEhe' q sapulps otla. ~,
wcek visit In the giiy the guest OF her
son and "fe, NJ ard Mr.. 4 = Hughes
Mr and Mp Cecil Gibney have as
their gursts this week Mr.. and Mrs. JImeS
Gibnsy oi Morris OLA
Mrs <. = SpTinrvtoad va hosteH at
dinner party Wednesday evening, the oeea-
s.on being her birthday Covers we're laid
Tor ~ guests
Mrs Don Ncch.ssney has a, her guest
lhis week Mrs y Jacobson OF NowstA
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Clarke had as their
guest the Isitsr part Of the Weel Lieut. Les
Ter Csrk Of Camp Mead.
Mr. !. \ Shields 0f New York city.
who las been gnHs' at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs : J. Murphy the past week re.
Mr and Mrs CIit Dznncr Of the Hotel
MAR" had as their guest the latter part OF
the week Lieutenant Dancer OF Fort Riley.
MrA J u sutton r"tnrbfn ihr cary Psrt
of the week from a i4O months visit with
her husband, Lieut. = X. sutton Of OHmp
Funston
Miss Mnbc! Frro Is q visitor in Kansas
Ciy 'hh week where bhe Is the guest OF
friends
Miss Eu Il,rh Of GuthH. vas guest
al the home OF i Gliatrsp the eariy part
Of the week
Sir and Mrs T. rmont Davis have as
their guest IN, week Mrs William Wyatt
Of Parsons
Mts' T.. J.. ,to' I fott -" ~ NrN. r
after brief vi-ii IN N" ,i'y With Sir and
Mr. & Ghihrto
Nr and Mr. Bachrarh are visitors
In Coffsyvi 10 nH week the guests Of
friends And relatives
M.s Ma,mr tn.fa Of Cane returned
home Tuesday sIc- . brief visit In the
city the guer' ui VI. aaG Mrs j ". bono
hue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
KEEPING TRACK OF
MAIL FOR TULSANS
Seventeen Largo Volumes Arc In
Uso ms Directory Searcher's Guido
In Locating Addresses

Some sort OF sixth sense is es-
sential to one branch OF the postal
service.
They are the directory service
force. running down correct ad-
dresses OF the some hundred thou
sand Tulsans, who think In many in
stances that street numbers and
post office box numbers are not es-
sentlal to good mail delivery.
In Tulsa big post office, more than
an average OF 1000 letters arrive
daily that have such an indifferent
address on them that the postal
folks have to hunt, 1t up in their
directory.
The sixth sense comes when a
letter addressed to John Jones ar
rives.
Goodness knows how many John
Jones there are In Tulsa. It's up TO
the directory searcher to make a
guess. A score is kept often on these
guess,s, and expert directory search
crs. either by intuition or an un-
known quality, will hit the right ad-
dressee a major number OF times.
Miss Josephine Ruck Is in charge
OF the directory service in the Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

office. She has been in the service
for a long, long time and has the
sixth sense developed to a marked
degree. About seven out OF eight
letters getting into her hands she
can locate from memory.
She has under her at all times
five regular searchers. other clerks
having snare time are placed on the
directory desk and they help run
down addresses. One clerk Is en-
ployed all the time making UP the
directory records and II large books
are required to keep track OF
Tulsans and their mall.
Mail addressed to Tulsa parties
who are not we'll known is treated
through the directory service. As
soon as 1t arrives. separating CLERKS
cut the bundles. run through and
sort II out according to carrier routes
and lock boxes. II It is not ad-
dressed, 1t goes into the directory
searching department and there is
sorted according to alphabet. A
pile Of letters addressed to persons
whose names commence with A Is
handed a directory searcher. The
clerk gets the directory book con-
tanning the records of all the ad-
dresses OF persons with that initial
and handling each letter must run
down the address. mark II on the
letter, and often use the sixth sense
to get he correct dope. And so on
through the big pile.
Parcels are treated in the same
way.
Carelessness OF people in address
ing mail to citizens OF Tulsa. In
omitting the street or box number,
is the greatest hampering influence
in postal service. and results in more
delay than any single cause.
The rule is that a letter not prop
erly addressed shall go into the
general delivery, but because of the
great amount OF unaddressed letters
arriving II is not practical so every
post office maintains a directory
service. In Tulsa the number of
letters is unusually large because OF
the chara cter OF the population. and
ever changing.
Tulsans who would like to have
better postal service might observe
the following rules:
Have street and house number on
all mail you send out.
Request you. correspondent to use
the address sent.
Have your address on all printed
stationery.
Every time you change your ad
dress. advise correspondents and the
local post office.
by so doing, you may get better
postal service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
BartLcsUHie.

last week
Mr. snd Mr., I Reese Of New York city
are visitors In the city.
Mr. and Mrs G0ofge Cunningham and
baby IVA left the early part Of the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Information Furnished.

In San Francisco Ant- other cities
where great numbers OF soldiers col
lect, the war camp community serv-
ice Is establishing Information bu-
reauy for their use, @
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

A shooting affray took place at the
corner of Salem Avenue and Grover
street just before seven o'clock this
morning but the cause of it all is
shrouded in mystery and the only men
who know anything about it are August
Arrigo and Charles Mailey who are in
the city lookup. They refuse to tell.
The tragedy" caused great excite
ment among the members of the police
department and before Arrigo arrived
at the lookup he was a patient at St.
Catherine IS hospital where he was rush
ed with all possible speed with the IN
derstanding that he was suffering from
gunshot wound over the heart.
just before seven CLOCK the police
got the familiar Shooting cali and
Police Officers Long, Mccullough and
Kautenburg answered the call. At the
Third ward engine house they found the
two men. Arrigo was seemingly Sc
verely wounded and suffering from The
loss of blood which ooaed from Q bad
wound in his left breast Just over the
heart. He declared that he had been
shnt NaiIey was also held at the en-
g1l4s hos4so Baa ssys sts1c5. 2h IS
customary in shooting cases among the
foreigners of Kenosha he refused to
make any statement. The police lost
no time in investigating the wounds Of
Arrigo but he was rushed to the hospi-
tai and DR.. George E. Thompson called
to attend him. "Shot nothing" the
doctor shouted back to the police Off
GERS after he had made an examination
of the wound on the breast of Arrigo:
e|This fellow has nothing but a slight
bruise and bad fright continued
the doctor. A little ointment was
placed on the bruise and Arrigo was
taken along to the lookup with Mailey.
People in the neighborhood declared
that they had heard the shooting and
that it had followed bitter quarrel
between the two workmen. One young
woman told the police that she had
seen one of them throw away revolver
after she had heard the shot. The po-
lice are searching for the revolver but
they fear that it will not be found until
after the snow melts.
At the city lookup the two men were
determined in their silence. Neither the
man who was supposed to have been
shot or the man supposed TO have done
the shooting would make any statement.
They were not taken into court today
but it is probable that they will be
arraigned on charge of disturbing the
peace on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
NAVY BLOCKS HIS trial
Defendant in Assault Case Fails to Ap-
pear at Adjourned Hearing and Po-
lice Is Directed to Demand Custody
from Sheriff of Lake County.

Jackie Abe Prince, now an enlisted
man in the United States navy at
Great Lakes, did not appear in the
Municipal Court this morning when
his case was called. He was charged
with making an assault on his wife and
the case has been called for hearing on
several occasions and laid over pending
the arrival of the defendant. There is
little reason to believe that Prince
will come to Kenosha and it was de-
clared that before the day was over
a battle would be on between the civil
authorities of Kenosha county, Wis
consin, and the federal authorities in
the navy for the custody of Prince.
At the time of the first adjourned
hearing of the case he was still in
quarantine at the naval station, but
his attorneys declared that he would
be produced in court after he had been
released from quarantine.
Then there was started a series Of
communications between the district
attorney and the officials at the train
ing station in which District Attorney
Fisher strongly demanded that Prince
be returned to Kenosha for trial.
\ The final ruling of the judge advo-
{ cate in Washington was that the COM
plant made against Prince in Ke-
nosha was not sufficiently serious to
demand him being turned over to civil
authorities for trial.
Chief of Police Owen O'Hare was
directed this afternoon to go to Wau-
kegan and demand from the sheriff Of
Lake county, in which county the naval
training station is located, the arrest
of Prince on charges of grand larceny.
The complaint on which this warrant
was issued was made by the wife of
Prince who charged him with the theft
Of jewellery valued at four hundred
dollars 1t is declared in the warrant
that Prince took this jewellery with him
when he left Kenosha shortly after his
arrest on charges Of assault.
The district attorney was hopeful
that the federal authorities would
consider charge of grand larceny as
serious enough to have Prince turned
back to the local authorities.
The hearing of the case has been
held up indefinitely pending the sue
cess Of Chief O'Hare in his efforts to
have Prince returned to Kenosha.
Prince, if turned over by the navy
authorities, may demand extradition
on the charge of grand larceny and the
hearing on this demand would natural
| " be heard in the Illinois county. The
| case is a most interesting one and local
officers declare that they see in it a
reflection Of the late unpleasantness
between the civil authorities here and
the navy authorities at the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
SOME ONE TO "SQUEAL"
ON [. r. DODGERS
Government Not to Allow Any One to
Escape the Payment of Federal
Income Tax This Year.

Somebody is going to tell on you
if you DON t pay your income tax.
Congress. has fixed it so that somebody
must tell, whether he wants to or not.
One section of the war income tax law,
exhaustively comprehensive in scope,
requires every person, without excep-
ton, and every corporation, partner
ship, association, and insurance com
pany, in whatever capacity acting,
who paid $500 or more to another per-
son, corporation, partnership, assecia-
ton, or insurance company, as interest,
salaries, wages, premiums, annuities,
compensation, remuneration, emolu-
ments, or other fixed or determinable
gains, profits, and income, to report the
name and address of the person, cor
poration, etc, to whom the payment
was made, together with the amount
Of the payment, to the Commissioner
of International Revenue at Washing
ton, using form prescribed for the
prrpose--Form 1099-now to be had
from all collectors Offices. The forms
must be filled out and returned on or
before March l, 1918, accompanied by
Form 1896, which is a letter Of trans
initial and affidavit certifying the ac-
curacy of Form 1899.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
(By United Pressl

A French City, Jan. 3o-The
pride of Germany's and Austria IS
great merchant fleets have been
used to carry American soldiers to
Europe to fight the battles of de-
mocracy, according to an an
nouncement permitted today. It is
permitted to announce that six
teen former German and Aus
trian great merchant ships have
brought a great force Of Americans
safely to France. In the holds of
these vessels thousands of tons of
supplies were brought. At the
head of the fleet is the great trans
port deviation which was
formerly the "Vaterland" of the
Hamberg-American line and the
greatest ship afoat. Other ships
which have arrived safely in
France are the Covington, Ameri-
ca, Cincinnati, President Lincoln,
President Grant, Towhattan, Ma
deska, George Washington, Mount
Vernon, Agaemennon, Aetolus,
Mercury, Pocahontas, Huron and
Antigone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
FEDERAL ROADS
GET PRIORITY
Work on the Sheridan Road Will Not
be Delayed on Account of Lack
of Labor and Material.

Work on the Improvement Of roads
which are a part of the Federal High
way system, will not be interfered
with as a result of the shortage of labor
and materials. This was the message
which Assistant Division Highway En-
gineer G. R. Weymouth, who met with
the County Highway Commission at
the Court House this morning, brought
to Kenosha. He admitted that the
priority order would apply to the com
pletion of the Sheridan Road and all
other roads which were part of the
federal system and that priority orders
would be issued for the completion Of
some of the work provided for under
the state highway system. Members
Of the commission spent much Of the
morning discussing highway work with
the engineer. Engineer Weymouth al
so presented outlines for the patrol of
all trunk highways 1t is planned to
have every section Of the system pa
trolled, each man to furnish team Of
horses and wagon and devote his en-
tire time to the maintenance of the
road. Each patrolman will receive
from $1,000 to $135.00 month for his
services. Where a patrolman uses a
motorized truck from $500 to $4,000
month viii be paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
PATRIOTS FUND WILL
PROBABLY SAY "NO"
Meeting of Committee Called at Four
This Afternoon to Consider Coal
Delivery Charge Project.

A meeting Of the Disbursement Com
by Chairman Lance for four o'clock
this afternoon at the Office of the Ke-
nosha Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider the proposal of Fuel Administra-
tor Burke for the reimbursement of
coal customers for charges on delivery.
Every indication pointed that the ans
wer of the committee would be that
there was nothing doing.
One member of the committee said
this morning that in view of the fact
that they had refused to offer help to
the victims of the Halifax disaster be-
cause it was not strictly war relief
proposition, would make it impossible
to grant this request. The committee
believe that the money paid into the
fund has been given with the idea
that it will be expended for war relief
and nothing else and that an adherence
to this trust would not allow them to
meet this demand Many are of the
opinion that if help should be granted
it should come from the city.
tits utterly impossible, was the
comment of another member Of the
committee. Why, they will be asking
us to pay the grocery bills next. OF
course the committee will consider it
this afternoon, but so far as | am
concerned I do not believe that it is a
feasible plan at all'.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
Berlin Strike Grows
Five Hundred Thousand Workmen
Said to Have Left Posts and Par
a1yzed War-Industry.
(By United Press)

Amsterdam, Jar. so. - Five
hundred thousand strikers were out
in the city of Berlin alone on Mon
day, according to statements made
in the Berlin Vorwaerts, the Ger
man Socialist paper, received here
this morning. 1t declared that five
aeroplane factories were shut down
and asserted that a general rail-
way strike was being considered.
Railway men who met to discuss
this strike were dispersed by the
police. It is said that many ar
rests were made as a result of
clashes between the strikers and
the police. A report from Zurich
places the number of strikers in
Berlin at 100000. It adds that la
Dor troubles have developed in the
Krupp gun plant and in the great
Vulcan ship yards at Hamburg in
the munition yards at Kiel where
the strike has been on since Sunday
and in the coal mines of Rhenish
Westphalia. In Berlin q work
mems council of 800 has been
formed. This information came to-
day in dispatches filed late last
night from Berlin. Rumors were
circulated here today that German
soldiers on the east front had shot
some of their officers. 1t was also
reported that there were disturb
ances among sailors of the German
fleet at Kiel. No direct confirma-
tion was obtainable. The work
mems council, the dispatches re-
ported, is to be represented by an
"action commission composed of
ten men and women. DR.. Baase,
Ledebour, Dittman, Philip Schneide-
mann, DR.. Ebert and DR.. Braun-an
socialists of varying degrees-have
Joined the council. German Under
Secretary for the Interior Won Wall
rolf formally prohibited all labor
meetings and announced he would
not negotiate with strikers. He
declared, however, that he would
receive a delegation of reichstag
members of the Socialist parties.
Philip Scheidemann, German ma
jority socialist party leader, with
DIR. Haase, leader Of the independ-
ent socialists, and two Workmen,
formally told Wallrolf of the for
nation of the workmen IS council
and demanded that all negotiations
relative othe strike be held in
the presence of the workmen. Ber-
lin reported that I" it was not
known whether Wallrolf would
agree to this.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

Washington, Jan. 30.--The anar-
chist threat to hold United States
Ambassador Francis at Petrograd
responsible for the life and liberty
of Alexander Berkman, jailed for
combating the draft law, is con-
frned in official dispatches to this
government. What action will be
taken in the case has not been de-
tcrmined. Inquiries of the Boil
sheviki government in Petrograd
Git is pointed out it was not the Boil
sheviki who registered the threat
against Francis) to determine Whe-
Their such action is countenanced by
the Lenine-Trotsky regime, are held
probable. Meantime word from
Francis explaining the exact sit
uation in Petrograd is awaited
with interest and concern. Berk-
man is very well known N Russia,
some of his immediate kin being
leaders in the varied revolutionary
movements there during recent
years. The supreme court, however,
held, Monday, that Berkrian should
be send to Jail Immediately and the
mandates were mailed out from the
court last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
VICTORY LOAF COMING SOON
Hotel and Restaurant Men Declare vii
Ingness to Observe Wheatless-M Meat
less Days and Porkless Meals-To
Urge All to See Wisdom of Plan.

Entire cooperation was promised to
the Food Administrator of Kenosha
county in the enforcement of the
Wheatless, meatless days and the wheat
less meals at a meeting at the Cham
Der of Commerce on Tuesday afternoon
attended by Food Administrator Bulla-
more and the best known men in the
hotel, restaurant and bakery business in
Kenosha. The meeting was entirely
harmonious and from the first the
Hotel and Restaurant men told the Food
Administrator that it was their inten
ton to cooperate with him in every
way to prevent the waste of food and
for the conservation of meat and wheat
products. They declared their willing
ness to follow to a letter the regula
tions of the Conservation Commission
for the wheatless and meatless days
and a committee was named to have
people just what the regulations pro-
vide. These cards will be designed with
a view of bringing a Standardization of
the wheatless meal to all eating places
in the city. 1T will contain net oniS.
full instructions for the Hotel and the
Restaurant men but it will also bear a
appeal to the people Of Kenosha to show
their patriotism by willingly and cheer
fully accepting the regulations which
have been found necessary. These cards
will make their appearance in the
hotels and restaurants within the next
few days.
The bakers showed the same hearty
cooperation with the Food Administra-
tor and they unanimously declared their
intent to bring the "victory loaf" to
Kenosha. This loaf will be made of
mixed flour, and before the Gath of
February all white bread baked in Ken
osha bakeries will contain at least
twenty per cent of the substitutes for
wheat flour. Many of the bakers have
already been using the substitutes and
they have declared that the bread is
popular with the people of Kenosha
many preferring it to the whole wheat
bread.
"I was greatly pleased with the
splendid cooperation showed by the
hotel restaurant and bakery men" de-
clared Food Administrator Bullamore
this morning, cit gives assurance Of
cooperation Of Kenoslla in one of the
biggest movements of the whole con
servation program. Only few of the
men in these lines of business were not
present at the meeting and they must
agree to stand by the decision of the
majority of the men in their line of
business.