davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
GiNCri " rnnR Agc.

Information filed yesterday in the
Justice court Of : G, Maxcy. charges
f.. l.. Mancilia with perjury in con-
ncction with marriage license he
obtained from Tulsa county on Sep
tcnber q. bio IL charged with mis-
stating the age Of his intended bride,
Maymc Coffclt, AS 20 years when II
should have been II. Mancilla IL in
tail at Sapulpa ana Will be brought
to Tulsa today or tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
IInoc MAY RrInNcr

NEW YORK, oct l3.-Walter
Hines Page, retiring ambassador 10
Great Britain. who arrived here yes
terday from England suffering from
serious attack Of heart disease. is
resting comfortably in hospital.
and there is mo apparent reason why
he should not get we'll" according
TO statement Ivy nr Samuel W.
Lambert, his physician
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Oklahoma Hospital

Service Consists OF
lst. FireproOf building arranged for
purpose.
2nd. Modern and complete equip.
ment under one roof
3rd Character, experience and skin
OF attendant
DIR. Fred 8. Clinton. President
Miss II. C. G. ZIcgelcr, X. n.
superintendent
Dr. Lytlc Atherton
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phono Usage $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

suspended children Of divorced or
separated couples do not come under
this ruling, since their relationship
with their father can never become
suspended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

mo 10 pea ever
month for two
days because (
suffered from a
" G a k n q 4 \ ana
mother took mo
to a doctor hat
he did not help
IN e + n a lly
mother made me
taxa Lydia H.
Pinkham's Veg
table Compound
ana II ha- maOo
me strong and
healthy. So when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

Hotel oxford Strictly Modern
hot and cold running water in every
room, steam heat, private baths. All
outside rooms, rates $500 per week
and up.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
AT Least $2O,OOO,OOO Wasted,
or Worse!

rule OF this state has built up party
and appropriated l5605
100000 for office
The Payroll the
WAS increased Legislature adjourned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
GIRLS PAINS
AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Thousands of Girls Benefited

ST. Louis. Mo.-"Whcn I wa ou,v
fifteen years old mother had to pui
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Water Famine Tics Tn
Several Big Collieries
Thousands of Loaded Coal
Cars Still on Sidings in
Pennsylvania

PoTTSVILLE, Penn, Jan. 23.-Over-
shadowing the inability Of the railroads
to move coal quickly from mine to mar
ket, water famine has tied up several
n'g collieries in Pennsylvanias an
thracite field.
About dozen other collieries are on
the verge of a shutdown for the same
reason. The scarcity of water has
crippled the production Of coal ser
ously since the severe cold weather
began.
Thousands of loaded coal cars still
remain in railroad classification yards
and on sidings. The congestion, how
ever, is being gradually cleared
Water is vital factor in the opera
ton of mine. 1t is used for flushing
tho breakers, where foreign substances
are removed from coal, and to generate
steam. In the latter capacity it op-
crates pumps, hosting engines and
fans.
Zero weather. sheathing the noun
talns and valleys of the anthracite belt
In ice and snow, has frozen reservoirs
and also streams from which water is
drawn for steam purposes. Reports re-
celvcd in Pottsville emphasize the pray
ity Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Morgan Yacht Downs
Submarine, Is Report
Corsair Now on Patrol in Wa,
Zone-Son of Former
Owner Minor Officer

A rumor persistently circulated dur
ing the past few days has it that the
Corsair, the famous yacht used for
years by the late J. P. Morgan, and
which is now in the government SER
vice, recently sank German subma-
rine. The Corsair has been doing
patrol duty in the war zone several
months and although the government
censorship will not permit a confrma-
tion of the story, those who tell it as
sert that it is true.
The Corsair was offered to the gov
crnment Immediately after the declara-
tion of war. Among her officers is
Junius S. Morgan, the only son of the
present j. P. Morgan, and who volun-
teered his services and bids a minor
rank at present.
The Corsair was one Of the swiftest
private yachts in the world and when
in the service of the late Mr.. Morgan
was said to be the most magnificent
craft of its kind afloat.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Stories Of Northwest
Labor Unrest Called
Enemy Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Stories Of
labor unrest, agitation by radicals and
shortage Of workers in the Northwest
were declared to-day by the United
States Employment Service to be great
~ exaggerated and misleading Work
ingmen in other sections of the coun-
try were warned particularly against
going to Oregon without f. st ascer-
tanning what jobs were in sight.
Sources. Of the misleading reports
were not mentioned by the service.
Statements recently have been made
by Department Of Justic officials.
however, that persons in sympathy
with the enemy were turning their at
ttntion to the spreading Of discomfort
and false rumors.
Only five classes of skilled workers
are needed now in the Oregon shin.
building district, the service announced
These are shipwrights, ship filters
caulkers, boilermakers and macEinists
and only men in the first three trades
can proceed with reasonable assurance
OF employment. Loggers will be needed
in early spring. Al should apply first
20 the Portland office Of the United
States Employment Service.
Seventeen wooden and five steel
shipbuilding concerns are operating
now in Oregon and employing $4,000
men, the statement said. "Thesc have
present capacity, for ninety ships
Other yards arc in contemplation and
probably will be built in the neal
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Camp Dix Is Visited
By Official Inspector
Expects High Rating; Soldiers
Maneuvre in Snow
Waist Deep

CAMP DIX, n. j., Jan. 23.-Evcry
phase Of the army training camp life
here was subjected to close scrutiny
during an official visit day of Colonel
F. NJ. Caldwell, assistant inspector
general for the War Department, and
his aid, Major J. NJ. Petty, and as a
result, while the official report will be
made direct to Washington, it is gen
orally believed that Camp Dix will
score as one of the most highly eff
cent American cantonments.
Already the division is beginning to
reflect much of the morale, or. as it is
called by the soldiers, "class" and
pep" which Major General Scott has
sought to inject since taking command.
Throughout the cantonment to-day
thousands of men tackled outdoor work
IN deep snow at which they would have
baked in civil life. Division hcadquar-
ters passed along the word that as
snow will be encountered in France,
every vantage should be taken of the
opportunity to get the men hardened
20 snow mannuvres here. In infan-
'ry organizations, long, cross-country
marches and work among the fortifica-
s'ons, with the snow sometimes waist
ueep, featured the morning programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Women to Make Debut as
Voters in Four CITY
Districts
Socialists Are Blocked
Their Intention to Speak at
Length Shut OFF by
Manoeuvres
[Staf Correspondence

ALBANi, ~. Y. Jan. 23.--Governor
Whitman to-day ordered special clcc.
tions to be held Tuesday, March S, in
the Seventh, Eighth. Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second Congressional Districts
in New York City. Women living in
these districts will have thu honor Of
being the first of their sex to vote in
this state for an official whose choice
has heretofore been determined by
men.
The elections will be held under the
Congressional apportionment of 1917,
as the result of an opinion handed
down to-day by Attorney General
Lewis.
Democrats insist there is no reason
why the elections should not be held in
the old districts, thus insuring the
election of four Democrats to succeed
those who resigned. The Twenty first,
formerly represented by Dock Com
missioner Hubert. as reapportioned is
regarded as a Republican district. The
Democrats say that in the special cleo
tion held in Manhattan last fall to
elect a successor to succeed Ogden L,
Mills, who resigned from the Senate
to enter the army, the Attorney Cen
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Hopes to Rule Again
Costa Rican President I'm
horsed by Revolt Is Wit
ness Here

Alfredo Gonzales, former president
Of Costa Rica. expressed the hope yes
terday in the Supreme Court, that he
would regain the presidency from
which he was deposed by the revolu-
ton fomented by Federico Tinoco, and
financed, it was said, by New Yorkers.
Senor Gonzales was a witness in the
suit of General Manuel Lardizabel
against Washington S. Valentine, i'm
porter and promoter, known as the
King of Honduras" for s50O,O00 as
his share of the profits from an oil
property in Costa Rica.
President Gonzales refused to grant
a concession to the oil company, and
was ousted. Senior Tinoco granted the
concession. Mr.. Valentine denied that
General Lardizabel was his partner
n the oil enterprise. Justice Green
baum reserved decision. He said there
Va no evidence that the Costa Rican
CN gress had been bribed to approve
th0 concession
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Saws u. S. Sailors
Aided Sim Feiners
Joined Parade in Cork
When Asked to Disperse
1t, Speaker Declares

Two thousand persons who attended
mass meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, held at the New Star Casino,
107th Street and Park Avenue, last
night, stood on their feet and cheered
wildly when Kathleen O'Brennan, an
Irish revolutionary leader, told them
Cork recently Joined in demonstra-
tion against the British rule of Ire
land"
"These American sailors had been
asked by the British authorities to help
disperse a parade of Sim Feiners,"
said Miss O'Brennan. "But, instead of
dispensing the paraders, they cheered
and then joined them. 1t was an in
spring sight, because it showed that
the Americans are behind US in our
fight for freedom"
Miss O'Brennan was introduced as
sister-in-law of Eamon Ceannt,
musician who was killed in the Dublin
riots in 1916
The Rev. John H. Dooley, pastor of
the Corpus Christi Church, 121st
Street and Broadway, introduced Mr.
"Ikes," who appeared in typical
stage tramp's beard, sweater and
muddy trousers. Mr.. "Ikes" said he
was president of Hobo College, Chi
cago, and his followers were Nheart
and soul" for Irish freedom Two Of
his remarks were:
James Eads How, president of the
Hobo Union of America, is now in
Stockholm to represent America at
the peace conference.
English landlords who collect rent
from Irish tenants are buns because
they live on the labor of other peo-
ple."
Louis P. Lochner, secretary of the
Peoples Council, INTERPRETED Presi-
dent Wilson's recent peace programme
as indicating that america had
pledged itself to support the claims of
small nations for independence. and
must therefore demand Irish freedom"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
German Women
Agitate for Full
Political Rights
Manifesto Says Germany
Lags Behind Whole World
in This Respect

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6 (by mail).-
The question Of woman suffrage is
beginning to agitate Germany. despite
the governments forcible insistence
thLt this and kindred questions must
not be made the subject of agitation
until after tho war.
Three national organizations are
now openly campaigning in Germany
on behalf of woman suffrage-the
Womans Department Of tho Social
Democratic party, the German Impe-
rial Union for Women's Suffrage and
the German Women's Suffrage Soci-
ETY.. These organizations have just
issued united manifesto. which is re-
garded as the opening gun in a de-
termined campaign. In this manifesto
they say:
Germany Stands Lowest"
Cup to the present Germany has
stood in the lowest rank of nations
as regards women's rights. In most
civilized lands women already have
been given a large share in public af-
granted nothing except within the
most insignificant limits. In New
Zealand, Australia and most Ameri
can states, and even before the war in
Finland and Norway, they had been
given political rights; to-day England,
Sweden, Russia and many other coun-
: tries give them a full or limited fran
chise. The war has brought full
victory to the women of England,
large concessions are within sight in
France, Holland and Hungary.
Among as Germans, not only the
national but even the commercial
franchise is denied, and even a share
in the industrial and commercial
courts. In the demand for the de-
mocratization of German public life
our legislators do not seem TO even
admit the existence Of women.
"But during the war the coopera-
tion of the women in public life has
year until to-day the number of wom-
en- engaged in various callings in Ger
many exceeds the number of men.
Doing Work of Men
"The work they are doing includes
all spheres of male activity; without
them it would no longer be possible
to support the economic life of the
people Women have done their full
share in the work of the community.
Does not this performance of duty
involve tho right to share in the
building up and extension of the social
order?
"Thc women protest against this lack
of political rights, in virtue both of
their work for the community and of
their worth as human beings. They
demand political equality with men
They demand the direct, equal and
secret franchise for all legislative
bodies, full equality in the communes
and in legal representation of their
interests.
"This first joint pronouncement on
womcn's demands will be followed by
others until the victory of our cause is
won"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Army Sergeant Sentenced
For Repeated Deceptions

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-L. j. Mccain,
an army sergeant, formerly stationed
at Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala,
pleaded guilty in Federal Court here
to-day and was sentenced on six counts
to one year and one day in the Atlanta
Federal prison. He was charged with
having attempted to defraud local
hotel and with passing worthless
checks on business houses. He also
was wanted, it was said, for desertion
and impersonating an army officer.
McCann married Miss Rebie Wilkins.
of this city, several weeks ago under
the name of Lieutenant William ALVIN
Jennings, and was arrested in New
York City shortly after landing from a
coastwiso steamship while on his
HONEYMOON
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
German, Syndicate Sues
Run,ania for $15,OOO,OOO

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 23.--The "Tagc-
blatt," of Berlin, says an action for the
recovery of $15,006,o0 has been
brought against Rumania by syndi-
cate formed for the expectation of
grain from Rumania to Germany and
thence to neutral countries.
An agreement is said to have been
concluded before Rumania entered the
war between the syndicate and Premier
Bratiano, acting on behalf of the Ru-
manian government, but shortly before
Rumania became belligerent the
Premier declined to fulfil the contract.
The claim was lodged in Berlin because
the Rumanian government has deposits
there.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
6,000,O Tons Ships
Lost, Saws Denman

n WASHINGTON, Jan William
Dehman, former chairman of the Ship
np,Lhg pm Board, gave 6,000,00O tons as a
,nropu hopeful estimate Of Allied shipping
Uses Uses this year, in testifying to- day
oeiore the Senate Commerce Commit
.e .e. lie said an estimate of 10000
soms production during the year was
scientific dream"
Mr.. Denman said that nothing could
nc learned from British official re
Ior.s ;na,. OF shipping sunk, because they
included only British vessels, and only
4, part of the loss TO shipping was
Sae 70 submarines or mines.
ooSeph A. Sloane, president and ma
Sb;nIIy SSIbi,Iy stockholder of the American
n,ni;..ppouildlng ,n;.p Company, told the com
IN ,nlttee that changes in plans indecision
sbo government inspectors and lumber
wovS1age were seriously delaying
ana S;sn ;sn snip construction at his yards
III other Pacific Coast plants.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
New Arrests May Solve
Dynamite Grip Mystery

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The mystery
surrounding Josie Lindi, the 16-year-
old "dynamitc girl" which has baffled
Federal authorities for the past week,
was partly solved to-day, authorities
saw. by arrests in several cities.
Charles f. Clyne, District Attorney,
questioned the girl who was arrested
when she arrived in Chicago from
Youngstown, Ohio, carrying thirtysix
sticks of dynamite in Il handbag.
Later he told of two arrests at Youngs
town. Federal officials asserted GER
tain elements Of the case are too
dangerous to permit them to discuss
"a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

increasing the number of votes neces-
sary to demand slow roll call from
ten to fifteen. There are only ten So
cialists.
Assemblyman Marshall Snyder, OF
Brooklyn, to-day introduced bill re-
organizing political party machinery
Prepared by the Citizens Union, the
bill provides an alternate method of
designating candidates in primaries
Party designations are to be made by
officials chosen at the primaries. These
shall consist of three state committee
men chosen from each Assembly Dis
trict and one county committeeman
from each election district
For purposes of designation, party
committee must meet by the seventh
Tuesday preceding a primary and file
its designations within one week there
after. Their designations will stand
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
eral hold that the old district lines
should be followed.
Lewis Explains Districtinp


"Fhese charges arc baseless," said
attorney General Lewis tonight. "The
tact is that the fall election was
ordered and under way before I knew
OF It. handed down no opinion in that
instance. All parties voluntarily agreed
to hold the election in the old district,
so that no harm has been DONE"
At least two days, possibly three,
will be set aside sometime during the
next month to enable women to
register in these four districts that
they may cast their ballots. The bill
Of the New York State Woman Suffrage
party providing the necessary ma
chinery to enable women to participate
in all contests will be law within a
fortnight, it was predicted to-day.
Two more pieces of the Hylan legis-
lative programme we're introduced to-
day. One by Senator James A. Foley
abolishes the present Parole Commits
sion and substitutes an unpaid body,
consisting Of q judge Of Special Ses-
sions and two magistrates. The Com
missioner of corrections and the Police
Commissioner are exofficio members.
The commission is to be selected by
the Mayor. The second, by Senator
Bernard Downing, wipes out the Court
House Board and transfers it's powers
10 Cnc bOaru OF Estimate.
Senator Robert +. Wagner and AS
semblyman Charles D. Donohue, Demo-
cratic leaders of the Legislature, in
troduced bill directing the Food Com
mission to investigate the ice supply
Immediately, and if it is satisfied that
the private harvesting will not meet
the needs of the people engage in the
ice business.
The first act to become law in the
present session was the Whitney bill
ceding state owned land in Saratoga
County to the Federal government for
the building of war plant. The Gov
crnor signed it to-day
Socialists Are Shut OF
Scventy-two bills and half a dozen
resolutions were introduced to-day.
The programme Of the Socialists pro-
viding for long debates on various
resolutions was upset by the Rules
Committee of the Assembly to-day,
which agreed to amend the rules so
that resolutions will take the course
of bills. This means that every reso-
luton introduced by Socialist will be
referred to a committee, and there put
noiselessly to death.
The Socialists attempts to filibuster
have already been frustrated through
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Ru1nania Will Fiqht
To Bitter End, Says
Her Vice-Premier
Russia's Detection Has
Been q Tragedy for Ma
tion, Declares Jonescu
tBy Tho Associated Prcss]


JASSY, Rumania, Jan. 17.-Takc
Joncscu. Rumanian ViccPremier, talked
with The Associated Press to-day about
the present position of his country and
what she would expect as condition
Of peace.
M. Jonescu declared tho Rumanian
people would remain faithful to the En-
tente Allies until the end, "whatevcr
that end might be-" The vice c-prcsident
of the council said that Rumania. like
the United States, had drawn it's sword
in defence of freedom and justice, and
that the nation never would rest until
those principles had been achieved.
"You are asking me to speak about
my country's situation when that situa-
tion is at its worst" said M. Jonescu.
Remember, if Russia makes peace and
we arc forced to seek refuge from q foe
infinitely superior in strength of num-
bers, we have no Corfu like Serbia had
when her soldiers were forced to leave
their native soil.
Rumania's Position Tragic
"Thc problem and suffcrings of Ru-
mania are little known in America. We
have been rather silent about them, as
there are many things about which we
could not talk. For example, the con-
sequences to the Entente Allies of the
failure of Russia have been enormous,
but to Rumania the results Of that fail
ure have been almost tragical Yet we
have borne the burden in silence. In
spite OF all our misfortunes, however,
| am convinced that my country will
continue to fight until the end
But If general peace should come,
the Rumanian nation cannot support a
belief that justice will be given to all
others and not to herself. The union
OF Rumanlan provinces now under the
domination of Austria -Hungary-th that
nation so guilty for the provocation of
the WARMTH free Rumania is one of
the elementary conditions of just and
lasting peace.
Depend on American Honor
"Grcat Britain, France and Italy arc
pledged to restore these provinces to
Rumania, as Premier Lloyd George and
Foreign Minister Pichon recently have
said
"while the United States is not
bound by treaty with small nations,
these nations have established the JUS
tice of their war aims by sacrifices i'm
mensely greater in proportion to those
Of great nations. | admire too much,
: however, the moral greatness of the
American soul not to know that the
American people are bound to US by the
most sacred ties, and that their high
sense of justice and duty will prompt
them to raise their powerful voice in
behalf of our little kingdom at that
conference of peace at which will meet
the repre- sentatives of all mankind, and
that they will desire to keep a seat at
that meeting for Rumania at any price
and at any sacrifice"