davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
DIED.

'RIcHARDsAoe TUESDAY. Japuary Is.
1913. at Georgetown University
Hospital. NARY REGINA, beloved
wife of John A. Richards and
eldest daughter OF the late Rich
Funeral from late residence, n N
street southeast. tomorrow at $50
a. m, thence to st. Vincent de
Paul's Church at 8 a. m. where
requiem high mass will be cele-
brated. Relatives ana friends in
vited to attend.
RoDNEY-on Monday. january Il.
lslS at ,Io 2 =; m; PaymasteE ROE
sFuneral from his late residence, l2s
B street southeast. tomorrow at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private. Please
omit flowers. wilmington and
Georgetown. Del, papers please
eopy0
sHEEDY-on Monday. january "a,
and-a-half street southwes {,
ELIZABETH. widow Of John
Funeral today at a. m, from her
late residence. thence 10 St
Dominic's Church. where requiem
mass will be said. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
SHELTON-On Monday. January. Il;
1918, at o'clock p. m.,. in full
triumph Of faith, at the home of
her parents, 81 v street north
west, Mrs. WILHELM1NA WAT
ERS SHELTON, daughter Of Sam
devoted wife OF George n. Shell
ton, mother of George, jr., and
Eariena Shelton and sister Of Mrs.
Bessie z. Nicholson and Mrs. An
ME johnson.
Funeral services at the Church of
Our Redeemer Nutheranl. Eignth
street. above Florida avenue north
west, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
d. E. wiseman. pastor. Intermeut
at wellington, Prince William
County, Va. Friends and relatives
invited. Manassas and Fred
ericksburg papers please copy)
sPRINGMAN-on Tuesday. January
Is, 1918. at Walter Reed General
sPRfNdMAHN, O. M. c. U. 8. R.
beloved husband OF Julia Diggins
Springmann.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STEWART-On Thursday. January 10.
1918. at Fort Lyons, Colorado.
RAYMOND L, dearly beloved son
Sf .cfa Charles l. stewart ,Ttis grandson SON. Of
Ssres Brother Of chester Il ns: n. Stewart tr and
Mrs. Runetta Adams and devoted
nephew Of Susie z. Addelle and
Rosa Maksl.
Funeral services at the residence OF
his grandmother. 101s Sixth-and-a-
half street southeast, tomorrow at
vited. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
TIMER - On Monday, January Il.
1913, BUSH TIMER. the beloved
husband OF the late Evelyn Timer
and brother Of Janet Timer, Mrs
Blackwell.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
this afternoon at ! o'clock. Inter
ment at Arlington.
TROOK-Entered into rest, Tuesday,
VICTORIA VIRGINIA, daughter
of the late J. N. and Susan Trook
Funeral from Lees Chapel. $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
tomorrow at 2.p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
wILsON-On Tuesday. January Is.
ISIS. at 2; m. at her residence n a,
WILSON. beloved wife Of Dennis
Funeral from Bowie Ascension
Church today at 1:3o g. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
philadelphia and Baltimore pa
pers please copy.)
YOST-On Tuesday. January Is. 1918,
AMOS s. YOST. aged 20 years.
Funeral notice later.
YOUNG - On Tuesday. January Is.
1913, at 7:06 a. m, at her mothers
home, 132O Montello avenue north
east. ELIZABETH YO U n G,
daughter of Susie Young.
Funeral service at Nash Memorial
Church, northeast, tomorrow aft
ernoon at / O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Amos 9. Yost, 70 years. 1904 Pa ave. s.
Charles Mitchell. Is. s65 Pa. ave- NV.
Leonard +. Taylor, l year. 6ls G It. nv.
Alexander II. Holt, 70. 1882 Columbia road
Katherine NJ. Kellinger, 76. Hamilton Hotel
Henry Bloss. 90. 4l2 Illinois ave. NV.
Charles W. Fenton. 50. walteer Reed Hospt
Miriam II. Hammer. 81. 1757 Columbia road
Female infant Of Pauline and James L. Hus
on, % hours. Providence Hospital
COLORfD.
Wilhelmina Shelton. 20 years. S1 V st. NV
Elmore A. King, Is, 800 ID st. sw.
Josephine Hunter, j. IS H 81. sw.
Thomas Easley, IS. 7ol 9th stk sw.
Bush Timer, rs. IA II st. sw.
Elmira Young. 40, 22s W st. NV.
-.ansel Handy, S. 1881 Ilth st. nv.
Mary Lee, Al, no Wyoming ave. NV.
John p. nIdweI. S.. 1873 Union st. w.
Annie NJ. Brodie, g. Nat Homeo. Hospt
Mary Parker. 81. 900 Georgia ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Arcnde-seIect Dancing.

One of the largest crowds, of the 1915
season turned out for the carnival al
the Arcade last evening. A spirit OF
revelry prevailed until the big orches-
ira played Home, Sweet Home"
An enjoyable program is announced
for the remainder Of THE week. To-
night will be ladies' night, Friday kid
dies carnival and Saturday the week
end dance.
The popularity Of the Arcade dance
auditorium, together with its selected
orchestra, is well attended by the large
and ever-increasing crowds which at
tend every week night.
The liberal policy Of offering select
dancing at popular prices, together
with free dancing every evening until
9,.will be continued.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Moore,s Garden-.MoIIy Go Get EN-

Molly Go Get 'Em" is the snappy
title of the enlivening celluloid COM
edy-drama in which Margarita Fisch-
er will be the pictured star at Moore's
Garden Theater the last three days of
this week.
Next week at the Garden will be de-
voted to Red, White and Blue
Blood" new release which will
bring to the screen on Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fran
els Y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
and THE Impostor," to be featured
the last three days of the week, with
Ann Murdock pictured in the title
role.
The features, without exception, will
be supplemented by shorter films COW
ering wide variety of subject mat
ter, and accompanied by synchronized
orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BeIascO-CIIftOn Crawford In
"Fancy Free"

Clifton Crawford in a new musical
play, Fancy Free" will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater next
week. Two able assistants, who are
featured along with Mr.. Crawford,
are Marilynn Miller and Harry Conor.
Other players of this exceptional cast
are Marjorie Gateson, Eliz Gergely,
Violet Engelfeld. Gladys and Ethel
Sykes, Robinson Newbold. Ray Ray
mond. Regina Richards and Joseph
Tinsley. Miss Dorothy Donnelly
wrote the book of Fancy Free, |"
while the music and lyrics are by
Augustus Barratt.
Clifton Crawford, who Is being
starred by the Messrs. Shubert in
Fancy Free" Is one of the most
popular singing comedians on the
stage of our time. His best remem-
bered successes were made in the
Three Twins" THE Peasant Girl, !"
THE Quaker Girl" My Best Girl
and THE Soldier Boy" Marilynn
Miller has been the star of Winter
Garden extravaganzas for the past
two years. and Harry Connor, who
made his first great hit in the Hoyt
fences. has been The, stsr- of numer-
able farces and comedies.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
PICKED A LOSER.

A young man had been calling
now and then on a young lady when
one night, as he sat in the parlor
waiting for her to come down. her
mother entered the room instead
and asked him in very grave way
what his Intentions were.
He turned very red and was about
|, TO stammer some incoherent reply
when suddenly the young lady CALI
ID down from the head of the
ytairs:t
Mamma mamma, that is not the
,ns."-Ladies Home Journal
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Gayety-Burlesque.

cast headed by Dan Coleman. 1.-The
Emerald Isle comedian" is the next
weeks attraction at the .Gayety Thea
ter. Most of its action takes place
abroad a palatial yacht 4htchs at the
climax. Is pursued by a German
U-boat but emerges nom the chase,
victorious. The second act presents
an elaborate roof gsrden setting.
Prominent in the cast appearing In
support of Mr.. Colerran an such cele-
brities as Alma Baner 9prfe Mar
tin, Phil Peters. Nat B1rn<rones Grace
fremont, Elizabeth Tati' Esther His-
bee. Hazel Lorrainf anal ApnA Con-
nors, while the chor'is corrrises ex-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Clarence ID. and Leslie B. Wright, boy.
Thomas c. and Ruth Wright, boy twins.
Edgar A andCatherins o. RowIee, girl.
William and Evelyn Murray, girl.
Harry =. and Emma z. Miller, boy.
James z and Fannie King. boy.
Patrick and Della Ready. girl.
Alex L. and Viola James, girl.
Paul and Mabel B. Henderson, boy.
William C. and Louise Gwynn, boy.
Rollin L. and Elizabeth C. Gibbs, girl.
John 8. and Florence Farnsworth, boy.
Harold and Edith A. Demrett. girl.
James A. and Mary z. Cox, girl.
John NJ. and Thelma Campbell, girl.
Charles o. and Stella NJ. Kramer, girl,
COLORED.
Leonard and Bemetta wilkins, boy.
William and Beatrice Thomas, girl.
Garrett and Rosa Morton, boy.
Luther and Annie Lewis, boy.
Eugene and Marie King. boy.
John W. and KatheIn Green, girl.
Henry and Maggie Chigron, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NOT STEADY.

Employer-John, Pm sorry. but
t1n1 we must part with your serv-
ices at the end of the year.
: John (after forty years in the
hrm's employ)-Wel1, guv'nor. il
I'd known 1t wasn't going to be a
steady job I'd never have taken it.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Moore,s strand-sThe Curse OF Iku'

Melody Garden" the elaborately
staged musical act presented by six
talented young women. continues the
special added attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater during the remainder
Of the current week.
Beginning Thursday, the chief Gin
ema attraction will be THE Curse
of Iku," in which Tsuru Aoki Haya-
kawa is filmed in the leading role.
Next week, beginning Sunday, "The
Bargain" in which William s. Hart
is starred. will be the feature.
Beginning Thursday and extending
through the remaining days Of next
week, the Strand will offer Sirens
of the Sea-"
All of the features, as usual. will
be given the benefit of short-reel
support and orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BeIaseo-Newman TrayeItalk..

In Newman's second Traveltalk
Our Pacific Coast" to be given a
the Belasco Theater Sunday evenins
and Monday afternoon, there win b.
brought before you In. motion picture.
and true color views everything o.
interest to the tourist along the high
ways Of Coronado, Del Monte. Lake
Tahoe and many of the Californian
cities. "A side trip viii be made tc
the majestic Mt. Shasta.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Loew'. CoIumbia-Jaek Pickford.

Jack Pickford. in The Spirit Of
H." will be the feature picture at
Loew's Columbia for the remainder
of the current week beginning Thurs
day. 1t affords the popular port
trayer of Americas boyhood a brand
new type Of photoplay.
Sunday and all next week William
s. Hart will be seen in his latest
photoplay, wolves of the Rail-"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

uary p. at the Belasco Theater,
Washingtons will be afforded the
first opportunity of hearing the sensa-
tional artist who has captivated the
musical world by his remarkable
genius
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


We, THE PRESIDENT AND A MAJORITY
American League Baseball club lalel7y 1-
tify that the amount 0f capital s;oss arrI o.
the charter q said club is tWo hundred q H.-
sand dollars (Se0.0p which sim is fully VaI
IN, and the outstanding br1d1H and Other Ord
de6tedness amount TO abIGf one hrndF-l 81
sixty thousand dollars tSl0GC.
BENJAMIN :. MINOR
Prrrl.ur
CLARK e. GRIFFITH,
L. J WALSH.
W. r. RAPI.EY.
RUDOLPH kATFFNANN.
THORNTON CHESLEN.
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
Distinct Of Columbia, to-wit:
!, BENJAMIN :. MINsR PresiHCrf NJ 'Es
Washington American League RHthaI Clrh
do depose and upon cath Eay that The mat'sEs
and things ssted in tie f1reE0uE sTHreIT o.
signed By me and a majority u the hoard -
trustees Of the Washington Amcnnan Laaslr
Baseball Club. are true 10 the best a. N
knoWledge. information and belief.
BENJAMIN S. MINOR, President
SUBSIDIZED and sworn 70 bef1re me llus 5Lh
day q January A. D.. DE
NEENAH LACB. Notary Public. u. =
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON Gas
Light Company. Washington, n. e, Jsnusr-
Tth, isls. In Hccnrdance with section } of tir-
chIrter. the annual meeting Of the sharrh6i6srs
Of the Washington Gas Light Company foF ths
election ot directors and for such other h-rsi
ness ~ may rcoperiy Gene before sid MEETING
WIN be held Gt the Office a the crmTsry No
l54n Tenth street northwest MONDAY, FEIi
RUARY 9Th, lels, AZ L o'clnck noon. The
polls win be open FIRM 2 o'ciosg norn - T
O'Clock P. NJ WILLIAM T.. ORNE, SeTr.srv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
fHEss.sssssE4 ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BeIasco-New YORK symphony.

When Jascha Heifetz, the brilliant
young Russian violinist, appears as
soloist with the Symphony Society Of
New York, Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor, next Tuesday afternoon. JAM
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

The Y. n. C. A. Players, an or
ganization composed of the best
Washington talent. will present
three one-act plays at American
University on Friday night for the
benefit of the soldiers. This enter
tainment, which was given in the
Y. NJ c. A. Building here two weeks
ago, is now being presented in all
nearby camps. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Personal
Tax Appeals. District Of CClunliA January n.
1915. Notice 10 hereby Cvrn that the Boarl
of Per>rnal Tax Appeals ~ the Distri1 Of
Columbia viii he in sHssion at the Dfstrrt
Building. Rom l0l. FROM Feb-usry 4 70 Marc
II. inclusive. 1918, Sundays and legal hondsy
eHcepsed Wa. T. RICHARDS, Assoc.
ID. @, Chairmsn Board Of Personal Tar
AppeaS
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NEUTRALS PROTEST
FREES RUMANIANS
Bolsheviki Release Diplomat with
Staff When Error Is Shown.

, Neutral a. well as allied diplomats
In Petrograd protested against the ar
rest Of the Rumanian minister by the
Bolshevih government. according to
an oinciai version of the protest re-
ceived by the State Department yes-
terday.
: >unofficially II is learned that the
protest was effective and that the
minister and his staff have been re-
leased. The protest. 1t was said at
the Department, was based upon the
violation of the universally honored
immunity Of all diplomats and their
staffs.
It was further made clear at the
Department that the protest. which
was taken to the Smolny Institute, in
no way involved any recognition Of the
Bolsheviki government as even de
faeto. The protest was made as It
might have been made to any indi-
yiduaL the department explained.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
WANTED
so BOYS
WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington, the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS, 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS, H. A.. 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
PITTS, c.. NJ. 2624 University
Pl; Col. 6I26-w.
COURTNEY. D., s C st. NV.
Lincoln 75S.
LOWE, c. A., 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
DUMBERTH. D. F.. l226 3lst st.
NV. W. $50.
LEHMAN, r. o.. S07 H st. NV.
SEATTON. W. P, 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH. RALPH J. Frankln 1913.
SMITH, H. c.\,So3 c st. sw. NJ.
1916.
lWHITMARSH. ia W ST. nw- N.
952o.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Promised Theater Attractions

! actly twenty beautiful girls of all
sizes and types, ranging from the
diminutive pony" to the stately show
girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Ralph William Heisley, 1O-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Heisley.
died shortly after o'clock this af-
ternoon at his parents residence, Del
Ray. Alexandria County. The fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
! made
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

The. condition of Harry Roland. who
was struck by a freight train last
night. is regarded as unchanged il
was stated at the hospital tonight.
The boy sustained a fracture Of the
skull.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Funeral services for Norris J. Rourk
took place this afternoon from his
late residence. 213 South Alfred street,
were conducted by Rev. Z. B. Jack
son, ID. D.. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. and burial was with Ma
sonic honors.
G. 3. Webb, of Statesville. n. C.,
will tomorrow night pay a fraternal
visit to Alexandria Council No. 5,
Order of FrsternaI Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

storm batteries aroApd the region
Of the advance. The) wire has en-
tirely broken; the 5euches have
fallen in; there is w<ter everywhere
I'm small. great aId colossal shell
holes. Last yeaFs bolss have al.
most "a romantic air, with flowers
and wild things. A wounded man
who foil into one OF these hole
with no one to aid him must surely
drown.
vnications here are only
possible on, concrete roads. which
are built over the mud flats Right
and left Of the causeways are brok-
en- stumps Of trees shell cases
bombs, the bodies OF horses and
even Of men. On the roads Is an
endless procession of wagons. carts,
automobiles and columns Of troops.
German alrmen fly above to pro-
tect them.
"Feyerish work goes on on all
sides The shell holes are filled
with slabs Of concrete and pontoons
are thrown over holes that are too
deep to fill. All this work has to
he done under constant attacks from
the air and from long range guns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
First Madein- Tulsa Aiplane Proves Unqualified Success
Factory Planned Here Construct -Four to Six Each Month

T1HE whirr of an aero
plane motor, with its
N penetrating sound, is
not unfamiliar to Tul-
sans. Residents of the Mag
ic City have become accus-
toned to the sight Of a white
winged plane soaring and
dipping gracefully thousands
of feet above the city's tallest
skyscrapers.
Unlike the residents OF Picardy,
Tuisans have not yet become educa-
ted to the strange sight of an air
craft above their homes and places
OF business. And II they are not
blase II is equally true that they ARE
not afraid OF the thing for they
know II was made right here in Tul-
Sa and carries no German explo-
sive.
Tho plane is the property OF the
Tulsa Aircraft company. composed
OF Tulsa men. and was built by Tul-
sa men In it's entirety. II made its
first flight In Tulsa and most OF It's
subsequent flights too and when not
In use II rests In a hangar east of
the Kendall addition, In other
words II is a Tulsa product and
when Lieut.. Harold Breene, It's
pilot takes II for little spin over
the city, then the chickens and
cows and other barnyard denizens
scurry 10 eafety, the dowhole town
looks upward with interest and an
air of prbprietorship.
built In Dodge Garage.
Work on plane Tulsa Number
One" began early last January at the
Dodge Brothers garage on East Firth
street. The motor and materials for
the framework were imported. but
the rest OF the makeup came from
Tulsa---even the linen for tho big
wings. The shaping OF tho delicate
pieces OF the framework was done
by tho wood working machines OF
the Merrill planning mills.
Lieutenant Breene was In general
charge OF the construction of Tulsa
Number One" Ray II. Pearson and
J. ]. Hiland, also Tulsa boys, worked
with him, Pearson experimenting
the wood working and Hiland direct
ing the Installation OF the fnselage
machinery.
The tediousness OF constructing an
airplane is evident In the length of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

somblcd m the flying field, 1t made
IT'S maiden flight immediately and
climbed to a height OF two thousand
feet without adjustment.
Fast Climber.
The plane Is very similar to the
Curtiss machine, having only slight
differences In the wing spread that
give It II faster climbing speed than
the standard Curtiss plane. In ap-
pcarnnce IL closely resembles the
training machines used by the gov
ernment In the aviation camps, being
a trifle smaller, II cost the Tulsa
Aircraft company approximately
$4,000. which is less than the gov
crnment pays for the Curtiss trLining
planes OF this amount $4,000 is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
DEVASTATION is GREAT
AROUND ARMENTIERES
Not n House left Standing In City;
Germans iii Shell Holes
Under Heavy Fire.

AMSTERDAM, June l5,--The
difficulties Of the German advance
over the devastated country around
Armentieros are described by the
correspondent OF the Cologne Ca
zette.
IN ArmentIeres there is not
house that can be used he says
'"rhe srreets are In ruins" 1t must
have been evacuated long" time
ago, because there is hardly piece
of furniture TO be seen. on the west
ern side. by the workmau's quarter
lies a large new English cemetery,
with countless graves beautifully
decked with spring flowers, over
the gard IS Of the neighboring vii
llgc the commanding height of
KENNEL peers above the Flanders
plain There the battle RACES fierce
IS. We meet English prisoners and
our own wounded, They describe
the Difficulties II the fight, above
all the countless machine-gun nests
OF the British. But they are OF good
courage,
"In the western suburb Of Lille
the children were playing ball, but
upon the extreme edge 6f the town
we came on ruined houses, and then
the widest picture Of war. We
wondered how Il was possible that
men should hold out there They
did so In winter, too. one can
only go through the trenches on
boards. The dugouts stand a foot
and more fun Of water The breast
works OF sand and earth must be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
BRITISH THERMAL UNIT
MAY BE GAS STANDARD
Public Utilities Commissioners Ton
Requa They Are" Willing for
Its Adoption.

The proposed order OF the United
States fuel administration, making
universal British thermal uni,
standard OF 52S in the manufacture
or gas in the United States, was
discussed today at a conference held
in the office Of Mark l.. Requa
director OF the oil division OF the
fuel administration. Representative
Of the public utilities commissions
OF New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania
Maryland, New Jersey. Wisconsin
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
were present, together with repra.
sentatives Of the war department.
counsel of national defense and the
war service committees Of the gas.
making industry.
Mr. Requa explained that the pur.
pose OF the proposed order was IN
conserve oil, that the standard as
adopted In the proposed order was
the same standard as that now in
effect in the state Of Massachusetts
ard that this standard was for ali
practical purposes the standard
adopted by the French government
after an investigation extending
over a period of years, The public
utilities commissioners present ex.
pressed themselves as being entirely
willing to cooperate in the fuel ad.
ministration's effort TO conserve bN
Several Of them requested the priv
iltge of presenting suggestions IN
writing, which they thought would
tend to make the proposed order
more definite.
The proposed order would super.
sedc oil previous standards for
candle power and British thermal
unit value in artificial gas a Brit.
lsh thermal unit Is the amount ot
heat required to raise one pound Of
water one degree IN temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
TWO NEW STATE FILINGS
Claypool for Governor and Carter
for Congress. Announce.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June l5.-
John NJ, Claypool. Republican, Of
Duncan, today filed with the state
election board as candidate for
governor c. y. Carter, now repre-
scnting the third district in CON
rress, also filed as candidate to
-ucoced himself.
In a statement issued from the
election board office, filings for
county candidates close on July 6
The correct date should be July :.
hut that day comes on Sunday, and
according to ruling OF the at
torney-general in the case Of the
state filings the last day would be
on Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

time neccEsar ~ TO complete tho Tul-
sa product The first work began on
January 3, and the plane was entire
ly assembled on May 81 at the flying
field In Kendall While this Is "A
rather long time. Il must be rcmem-
bered that the Tulsa plane In It's
making had none Of the advantages
Of a factory and to one understand
fng the delcac!es OF airplane con
struclion, this is no small handicap.
The work entails careful inspec-
tlph continually during the con
'Btruction. The functions of all the
parts are so thoroughly intordcpcn-
dent that the greatest care must be
exercised The skill Of the builders
Of the Tulsa plane is shown by the
fact that when the machine was as