davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
Luncheon

iih' neon
Mrs Ilurr " McIpnu enter.
lRiNr' 1t luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon 10 honor tho
Visit or hcr muther. Mrs + T..
Frank of Joplin
49, Robert l.. Imler arrived
home YESTERDAY morning after
spending tn" past siN weeks in san
Antonio, Texas, IN order to be- near
Mr. imler. who ~ u student I'm the
mira officers training uclmui The
school closes today
Miss MERRIAM Robiorrc lott last
night for u wock's visit 10 relative.
In 81 Louis
NJ and Mrs ! II M1xey. former
residenu ~ Murkoger. who have
come to live In Tulsa. are az home
To friends at lf23 South Detroit
avenue, Maple Ridge Mrs .aNcy
reiurned ycstrrnny from Muskusoc
where she won't toeHttenJ the fun
eral OF Mrs W q. Gibbons
Mira Henry Preston. white of
Boston. representing the national
association opposed to womHnE
.''''A' ~ ~ HllhiFilE q meeting IN
Re held at the Lee HlickiuS hotel
next Wednesday at I o'clock m th,
afternoon Mrs white has boon
In the state several weeks but rr.
turns 10 her home the first " Nay..
Daily OklnhOman
Mrs W H. Whittrnoro has gone
to Spepd several weeks VISITING m
Yuma, Ariz,
Mr. and Mrs q. Il brooks uf .la
South Wheeling avenue have uu.
nounced the llrth, April H. of b
baby daughter, whom hoy VIII I.l
Virginia Leigh
Mr. and @Mrs y. /. orr ani Mrs
J. w. orr. who recently arrived .
from Chicago again 60 make their .
pince OF residence In Tulsa. arc nt .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

MIR and Mrs q. H. brooks of .la
South Wheeling avenue have uu.
nounced the lirth, April II. of p
baby daughter, whom they VIII au
Virginia Leigh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Mr.. and airs r. l.. orr and Mrs
J. w. orr. who recently p,Uyrd
from Chicago again 60 make their
pince OF residence In Tulsa. arc ni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Mrs W. II. Whittmoro has ron,
to speud several weeks Visiting Dol
Yuma, ATiZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

MIR aud Mrs. Eugene Luftnn left
last night on q fortnights trip to
ana New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Mrs NJ G. I.atta OF Washington,
- g.. has arrived In Tulsa. called on
account OF tho Illness OF her mother.
Mrs Bullcn who resides In the home
Of another GauEhtor. Mrs A. X Felt
aud Or Felt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Mrs A Harrison Reynolds Mrs.
lpul ilystone OF jamestown, ana
tho Misses Cornlon and Dorothy
l,rlffln have returned from few
days visit m Kansas CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Helps Husband Win
$780, ,0OOAlienation Suit

His wife helped Louis J. Kahn a
furrier, to recover a verdict of $4,000
yesterday in the Supreme Court against
Philip Goldstone, cloak salesman,
In an action for the alleged alienation
of Mrs. Kahn's affections.
Goldstone did not defend the suit.
Mrs. Kahn, voluble witness, corrobo-
ratedd the charge of alienation, illus
trating Collisions fervid love making
with letters which he wrote her. The
verdict may relieve Goldston of much
OF his trouble, for in one letter he
wrote, money has been my curse and
ruination, as I never had to earn it,
The defendant has wealthy father.
The Kahns were married in 1910. II
was 1916 that Collision entered their
lives. Kahn said Collision induced
Mrs. Kahn to fee with MIN, and it was
year before the husband was able
to win her back
II did not love the man." Mrs. Kahn
testified. II did not want to leave NV
husband. We had lived in perfect hap-
piness until met him. But he was SO
eloquent, he was so charming, he had
such winnig ways, he wrote such won
derful letters, that l forgot NV love
for my husband, for my home, and for
everything that / should have held
sacred. l paid heavy price for my
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Air Mail Service
To w a shington
Begins Wednesday
First Machine Starts From
Belmont Park, With 800
Pounds, at 1880 A. M.
By BRIGGS

The long-talked-of aerial mail SER
vice between New York and Washing
ton will be instituted, weather permit
ting, on Wednesday. May Is. according
to an announcement made yesterday by
Postmaster Patten.
Mayor Hylan and city and Federal
officials have been invited to be present
at Belmont Park. the New York ter
minal of the route, at 1880 o'clock that
morning, when the first machine, with
its 300 pounds of mail matter, will
swing aloft and head away for the ma
tion's capital. At 2:30 O'Clock the same
afternoon the plane from Washington
is expected to arrive bearing a similar
burden.
"The first mail from here" Mr. Pat
ten said yesterday, twill take among
other packages two volumes Of Secre-
tary Of War Bakers book, Frontiers Of
Freedom both volumes being suitably
inscribed, to President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson."
The mail arriving from Washington
will bring the first of the aerial post
age stamps. This stamp will not be at
tached to a letter, but will be cancelled
and signed by Mr.. Burleson and in
closed in letter to Noah Taussig, Ill
wall Street, who will auction it off for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Already
fA,uVo has Deen DlQ LOT Cne stamp.
'ln few days." Mr. Patten con-
tinued, "the public will be notified
where mail may be deposited to go to
Washington by this special air service.
Until the issue of special stamps for
the aerial service arrives, regular
stamps at the special rate of "a cents
an ounce will be used.
"The arriving mail will be due at the
main postoffice, at Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-third Street, at O'Clock each
afternoon, and will be delivered to the
addresses by the regular carriers. If
the mail should arrive too late it will
be delivered by special delivery.
"The outgoing rails will positively
close at the main postoffice at 1O:30
a. m. and leave here at II a. r., reach
ing Belmont Park in time to get started
TOR WASHINGTON at IL: 40 o,clocl
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

wheels of car driven by John Meder-
field, an acquaintance.
In a single motion Mr.. Corwin. be-
draggled and dusty, had leaped into the
car.
"John," he said, impressively point
ing at the vanishing automobile driven
by the efficient young woman, "drive
like the devil after that carl"
AS if picking up city treasurers out
OF the roadway and pursuing slim
young women at their behest were his
His real business, though, is selling
automobiles.
Steers Car With Skill
For five miles out Market Street tow
ard Hackensack and the Fort Lee Ferry
to New York, the automobile salesman
and the City Treasurer pursued the
fugitive and more exciting ride
neither ever had. For the young
the steering wheel. From forty-five
miles an hour she would grind to a
stop in a cloud of dust so suddenly that
the pursuers almost were precipitated
over her head in their efforts to avoid
q Sma Shup.
She would veer unexpectedly to one
side of the road or the other in the
hope of crowding the car behind into
the ditch and always she foiled with
the utmost skill every effort made by
Mederfeld. no mean driver himself, to
lock wheels with her car.
After five miles of this trick driving
her car finally balked. Mederfield and
Corwin yanked her from her seat with
scant ceremony and telephoned for the
police. While they were waiting for
them the young woman, who had re-
fused any information about herself
save that she had never been in an
autom and wanted to see what it
was like, leaped to the running board of
passing car and would have made
good her escape but for Mederfield
who succeeded in duplicating her ma
n@uvre and persuading the driver to
stop.
Charged With Grand Larceny
At Police Headquarters here. where
she was charged with grand larceny
and with driving without license, the
prisoner said that she was Gertie
Qufgg, twenty-five years old, of 38 Mel
son Street. Jersey City.
There have been many daring auto
mobile thefts in the neighborhood re-
Gently
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

Whitman movement, it is q fact we'll
known that the Governors hostility to
Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet Of the As
sembly, has alienated many Of the
latter's friends from the Governors
supporters here.
Parsons has been regarded as the
personal and political friend of Con-
gressman Mott and both have been
the personal and political friends for
many years of George A. Glynn, chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee. They control large part of the
Republican organization Of the coun-
ty. Justice Hubbs, while not actively
in politics because of his position, is
also personal and political friend Of
Chairman Glynn, who assisted him to
his place on the Supreme Court bench
of this judicial district. Justice Hubbs
is regarded as the one man who can
control the Republican organization
in the eastern shire Of the county,
through his personal friends. Speak
er Sweet is in the Adriondacks, many
miles removed from telephone or tele-
graph communication, and therefore
cannot be reached. He has many friends,
but the organization is with the
friends of Parsons and Whitman The
work Of yesterday is regarded as
clever politics in the interests of
Whitman in this county.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
21 Reported Dead
In Illinois and Iowa
Storm Sweeping Central Parts
of Two States Causes
Great DAMAGE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May "a mes
sage received here late tonight at a
railway Office reported that eighteen
persons were killed in a tornado at
Calmar, Iowa, tonight and that three
were killed and one injured severely
at Mason City, Iowa. At the railway
office here it was said that Mason CITY
was the source of the message.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Belated reports
coming in over wire crippled by the
storm tonight told of the death of at
least six and probably several more
persons, and damage to property
mounting into thousands of dollars
the toll OF tornado which this after
noon swept over the central portions Of
Illinois and Iowa.
At Franklin, Ill.,, two women wero
killed when the chimney of their home
fell. Throughout Christian ShaIh,,
Mason and Morgan counties in Cen'
trail Illinois, the property damage an
peared to have been great. with half
a hundred residents reported to have
sustained minor injuries. A farmer
residing residing near Nashua, Iowa, was
AT Eldridge, Iowa, nine miles back
from the Mississippi, near Davenport
q score OF persons were injured, one
PROBABLY fatally, when the tornado
wrecked the northern portion Of the
little town. Only most meagra Ja+aiis ,ns
had been received up to late honr
from doctors and nurses disnatchs i
from, Davenport to care for The in.
jured. WIG in-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Naming of Hubbs Stirs
Up OstOego Opposition

oSWEGo, N. Y, Mag s.-Republ;-
can politicians throughout the county
who have been hostile to the renom-
nation Of Governor Whitman, and
sentiment in high places, regard the
appointment by Governor Whitman
yesterday Of John S. Parsons, of this
city, as executive auditor TO the Gov
ernor and the elevation of Justice Irv-
iEg G. Hubbs, of the Supreme Court.
to the bench of the Appellate Divi-
sion, Fourth Department, as a wedge
INTO the Sweet-Brown-Mott forces in
this county.
While Congressman Luther w. Mott
has taken ~ active part in the anti
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

What with the food and care and
amusements and hospitals supplied to
our soldiers, this would really be
pretty good war if it wasn't for the
Germans.
Wrath filled the bosom of John, Will
son, chauffeur, Wednesday night,
when his car grazed the shins Of
supposedly humble citizen at Broad
way and Bleecker Street, who then "got
fresh" and insisted that the traffic po
liceman serve him with a summons.
The wrath was bubbling over when
he entered the traffic court yesterday
and began to tell his troubles to Magis-
trate House.
at wasn't my fault, your honor" he
began. II was driving along, and this
follow
~ know all about it," interposed the
magistrate. ~ was that fellow"
Five minutes later dazed chauffeur
stumbled out of the traffic court SIS
poorer than when he entered.
"I been readn' about these strikes"
says Uncle ,Abimelech Bogardus, of
world, when feller helping boys that
are giving their lives for their country
free and glad for $50 month won't
work in a safe place because he is
only gettin' maybe four times as much
as they be-"
Deputy Collector of Customs Durrell
in Philadelphia is investigating charges
of desertion brought against six mem
bers of the crew of the steamship W..
w. Cragin.
When the cook of the good ship tried
to find some pies that he had left to
cool on the hatchway he couldn't. In
stead of the pies six innocent seamen
sat in their places, smiling reminis-
Gently. On being questioned they swore
in unison that they hadn't even seen
any pies in days and days:
"Well. that's all right" quoth the
cook. II was going to throw them away
anyhow. They were full of cock
That is why the deputy collector is
investigating charges of desertion
brought against six members of the
crew Of the steamship w. W. Cragin.
There is only one greater tragedy
than having job to hold down in
weather like this, and that is not hav-
ing one at all.
When John Douglas, charged with as
sault, was arraigned before Judge Nc
Dermott in the County Court of Brook
lyn yesterday reminiscent smile crept
upon his honors face and his eyes
looked dreamy.
The assault in question was inflicted
upon eleven-year-old Robert Russell
with brd1Estick while he was peering
in under circus tent in an ideal posi-
tion for such an attack.
"When circus comes to town it is
no crime for little boy to steal a
look under the tent" said the judge
when the evidence had been presented,
and then elaborated this theme elo-
quently, to the confusion of Douglas.
No one had courage afterward to ask
Judge McDermott when he had last
been caught half in, half out of the
circus.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Girl Auto Thief Caught After
Wild Race on Jersey Turnpike
She Seized Womans Car Told Her She Was Under Arrest
and Then Darted Away-Wanted to See What
Running a Machine Was Like

PATERSON, N. j., May. 9.-Mrs. Ade-
laide E. Watt, of River Edge, emerged
from Crawford's restaurant here to-day
to find young woman seated at the
steering wheel Of her automobile, which
Mrs. Watt had left at the curb. The
young woman was slight and didn't
look more than twenty years old, but
her hair was bobbed, she wore busi-
nesslike suit of tan and a masculine
felt hat and had a general air of cool
ness and efficiency. Women ambulance
drivers occurred vaguely to Mrs. Watt
as she eyed the girl.
"Is this your carr" inquired the
young woman, crisply.
Mrs. Watts admitted that it was,
feeling guilty as she did so. The eff
cient young woman's voice had such an
accusatory tone.
Owner Put Under "Arrest"
"Well hop right in, then," command
ed the young woman in tan, "and drive
me to the City Hall, for you're under
arrest"
able feeling of guilt and bewildered
by the sudden hail of commands, Mrs.
Watt obeyed the slim young woman,
pulling up at the rear entrance of the
City Hall, only about block from the
restaurant.
"Now," continued the young woman
pleasantly, Gust go in and report
yourself under arrest and send po-
liceman out to me for the details
you better leave your driving license
and your car license with me.'
Mechanically Mrs. Watt did so. In
the corridor Of the building she met
Harry Corwin, City Treasurer, and be-
gan to pour out vague and somewhat
complex account of her predicament.
AS soon as Mr. Corwin had grasped the
fact that a stranger had Mrs. Watts
car and her license to drive it he
dashed to the street.
Corwin Falls From Car
He was just in time to leap to the
running board of the automobile as
the young woman drove off at thirty
mile clip. The speed was so great
and the way SO rough that Mr.. Corwin
could only cling to his first hold and
had no time to signal to the crossing
policeman at Paterson Avenue. In
fact, at about the time they flashed
past that policeman Mr.. Corwin was
jounced off. landing almost under the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Brig. Gen. Donnelly,
On Trial Here, QuIp
Resignation of Officer Aceu.'
of Misconduct Accepteo
for Good Of Service

WASHINGTON, May s.-.The ~, ~ !.
nation of Brigadier General AI.Iss;. AiI,'s;c.sl
Donneliy, of the Missouri ~. y. ~
Guard, has been accepted FOR sns .,sea| ~
of the service" This announss;sntsnI
was authorized tonight BY Adsu.1s A.
General Mccain, but he declines
cuss the case. .-.a III
General Donnelly was cnaissA kh
conduct unbecoming an omcel - .rspsl
trial by court martial was WiIses
to-day by order of Presiden. "yerk
soon after it had begun at Nec c.ssrs
The charges alleged tnss .srt ~
Donnelly played cards in ms ~ ~
that liquor was drunk shesv
game.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Twelue PLANES Detailed:
Four Emergency Landings

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Emergency
landing fields for the airplane mail
service to be started May Is between
vided at Baltimore and Havre de
Grace, Md; Wilmington, Del, and
New Brunswick, N. j., the Postoffice
department announced to-day. Signal
Corps officers will leave tomorrow by
automobile for tour of inspection to
locate landing fields.
OF the twelve military airplanes to
be put in service three will be sta
toned in New York, six at Philadel-
phia and three in Washington. Army
avlators detailed as pilots are Major
4. II. Fleet, Lieutenants Howard P.
Ter, James C. Edgerton, George L.
Boyle and Stephen Bonsal.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

chairman to further the interests of
anyone he is mistaken. Whenever
matter who he is, will observe all of
the proprieties demanded by broad
minded, honest Republicanism and
treat everyone alike.
II am not spending any of the
party's funds in the interest of the
candidacy of Governor Whitman or
anyone else. am doing nothing diff
ferent now from what l did last fall
when Attorney General Lewis was a
candidate-simply attending to the
best interests of the Republican or
ganization as whole in the state"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL WiIEATLESS.

ONE MEAL WIIEATLESS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE.
Free admission the American Museum OF Natural
History tho New York Geological Park the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum. the American Museum
of Safety and the Aquarium
Textile Exposition Grand Central Palace.
Luncheon of the Meridian Club OF New York Hotel
McAlpn. 2:45 p.
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club Of New York
Hotel Astor, J. p II.
Reception OF the Post Parliament. Hotel McAlpin,
p.
Meeting OF tho Womans Democratic Club Of New
York. Hotel Astor. 2:S0 p, IN.
Dinner OF tho General Association Of Alsatians and
l.orrainers OF America for Blue Devils" and
Seymour Stedman (atfirTnative) and william b.
Guthrie tnegativel In debate Resolved That
the Welfare o.! Society Whole Would BE
Better Served by Socialistic Than by the Indi
ydual.stic Industrial Organization Cooper
Union. D.
Review by Governor Charles s. Whitman Of tho 7th
Infantry. New York Guard armory Park Avenue
and Sixty~sixth Street. S:i5 .. m
Address by Herman Nanderburg Ames on John G.
Calhoun and the Secession Movement OF ls5O' Al
the meeting OF tho New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society 226 West Fifty eighth Street
$3.50 p. ~
Addresses by John Reed Morris Hillquit and San
teri Nuorteva at mas meeting. under the auspicrs
OF the Finnish Socialist Federation Carnegie Hail
p. m.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDIT
CATION. sis =. NJ
MANHATTAN
High School, ll5th Street and Seventh Avenue
shakespeare's King Henry "" Frederick Pauld.
ing. Public School So. broadway. Academy Street
and vesmilyaA Avenue Inwood 1~'S'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Three Women injured =
New Dorp Car Jumps Irac'

A trolley car jumped the TRACK - ~
night at curve at Newdorp, Stsx'
Island, and crashed into fence. ~
Annie Brush. of 407 Manhattan ~ nss
nue.; Mrs. Annie 8lesh, of 345 We
Sixteenth Street, and Mrs. Mary nur
rhy, of 206 West Twenty -seconG sul su;..l
were taken to Staten Island hesp.ss pss,
suffering from scalp wounds ana o''>'
injuries Rad
1t is the third accident on the a
of the Richmond Light and halns.l
Company in two weeks, and occu, =.
the day after the grand jury nsu -
commended repairs to the roadDca'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Glynn Denies Use of
Poluer for Whitman

When George A. Glynn, state chair
man, was informed of Attorney Gen
eral Lewis's demands at the Republi
can Club, he said:
"lf the Attorney General thinks that
l am using the power of the state
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Memorial to Vernon Castle

A memorial to the late Captain Yer
nor. Castle, Of the Royal Flying Corps,
Is being erected over his grave in
Woodlawn Cemetery Friends of the
one-time dancer are planning elaborate
memorial exercises when the monument
is completed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

You'll md the only list of INVESTIGATED
FURNISHED ROOMS In the city nuh-
iished in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE-Look
for it.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

There is only one greater tragedy
than having job to hold down in
weather like this, and that is not hav-
ing one at all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
frfif Brtte Tit stras: Jrttae ben II. Snni 1918.
Das Fie i'm perlaHeu

Das {ie i'm perlaHen
t. as toa ltelut INN gan5 aus
pe.ll earei4e ufer M0gliafeit gu lie
qoa. IS III bies %dbrigens bic Mnffa}s
iura piefef Giieru. Sic seben uno
baben oonn nab ibrer AuffaHuns Elm
Hedt bes DieDerempfangens ~ BON
ben g09tern ndmlid. DR S0bne ge<
brouden ia meiitens faum flagse bag
Jauftts9t: plaB ba! Wir lino auh
Do! Maum fir uns!1
GriebriA fanb ben iunsei1 Wta1tH
pl0blih I'm pieles ipmpatbsfhtr. @r
puBte, er ipirbe in tim einen 8nnoesS
eerofen baben = sesen bas 9efpenit
Der pfliht. -
Mm ndnften Morsen, als Jrieort4
in ben @arten trat, 3ab er Slfes bldues
Rattunfleib aus her 2dube fdimmerrr.
Sic bate einen grpBen aprb Dor IA
iteben unb COG 8obnen db.
Gr frdste, pb ct ibr belfenl birfe,
sic Idhelte.
rMenn Sic pon.n p gs lit aber
nidt febr unterhaltenb."
Jriebri9 fam einen Moment lang
Elm ealantes 69er3port, mie ct ben
Damen feiner Befanntinaft ge%antfporS
tet baben miirbe, auf Die 2ippen. 9oh
er u~nterbriidte es. Nidt bier. Ni9t
BEL biefem Mdbden. Sbm mar, als
tpiirbe er rubig unb fin uno gut in ibz
rer NGbe.
Gr baIf pirtlid, ungef4idt, aber Ell
frig, 9dlieBli9 fdnitt er iiA in ben
Singer.
uGeben Sic -! @olde Mrbeit 1T
nidts fir MGnnerhdnbe," fagte Slfe.
gr bepbaftete tie, tpie flint uno graz
aiDs TIRE fleine, braungebrannte 9anb
bas MeTer fiibrte. sic fab ieinen8lid.
Sd, ih arbeite biel i'm @drten,
fprdd tie, gleidfam als gntfanlbis
gutg.
LIMB Sic fiblen fi9 bolltommen be-
friebiat in oiefen beridiebenen bdnsli=
den 9bdtisfeiten i'm Habmen beg till
len p~farrboufes = Sic buben ME
@ebniudt na1 - nod Der Melt brans
Beng Dies bier = bas Dorf unb bas
paftorat - Der Garten bu - bas 1T
ipie cine itine Snfel, bic fpeitdb poin
Woaengebrnnbe, neitab bon ben grcs
ben Wenen bss 2sbensoeeans liest. sic
baben ME @ebniu9t, biefe Weaen fens
men gu lerntn2"
SIfe febit bic GdiiHel bin. sSn ibre
Muaen frai ienes pl0blidt 2eudten,
has Jpn eridredte unb 5usleih ents
aidte-
(SdluB folst.)