davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
HID STOLEN RING IN SHOE
Ice Man Caught with Diamond
PICKED Up While Delivering.

That it does not pay t0 lwnc icy-
elry lying around promisDH'usy vas
proven Wednesday morning when a
diamond ring valued no $50 was taxi
en- from table In the kitchen by Iu
ice deliveryman, according to infor-
nation filed yesterday In the Justice
court OF John J Slack against A. ".
Suiter.
when Mrs r. H. McIwen. ltf7
South quincy went tu clean house
Wednesday morning She slipped or
her riugs and put them ou a table
In tho Kitchen The fee man came
and went and afterwards. when Nf".
McEwen went 90 look Tor her rings
there was only one Police V,Tn
notified and tho ice man prfe,'gl
and taken TO the city jail where hu
was SEARCHED 80 ring was found.
Later he was taken I'm a grocery
store and searched This time tho
ring came to light IN the toe of hH
shoe.
Suiter was arrested and Yesterday
srraigncd before Judge Slack WN..
on his plea OF not guilty pH' hw
under n bond Of 5000 to await rrH.
urinary hearing on tho 2tth OF 'Ha
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
4 GUt for the BeiOidH
Orphans From Tulsa

Eighty eight years ago, on JUS
~, 1870. nation was established
small I'm population ana extent of
territory. bot grolt in those vital
{ principles NJ liberty ani equity that
were destined to lind logical expires
sion In the runsummato sacrifice ui
Liegr Belgium asserted her indr-
pendcuCo boy u successful revolt
against the government uf tho Meth.
erlnnds. Sunday will also be the
first anniversary uf the visit uf the
HrlgIan mission 60 Tulsa. an event
OF the happlcyt import A. "a time
when tho hcart of every thinking
man thrills to the democratic aspirga
lion of AN peoples, when AmpriuiNs
French. HplglauH and British Crlc.
brttp with kindred sediments the
Declaration of Independence and the
fan uf the HaHtilo. can We afford to
neglect Belgium sIgnitlcaut ami
YrTsury'
The Tulsa HclEian children'a com
mltire feels that the most effective
oummomoruiIpn OF tho day would
consist in raising generous fund Tor
Eriplan children Members of the
Uotnry club ard the Ministerial AL
lance have become interested iu tho
project. and DO has been decided 90
give Tulsnus am opportunity to Con-
tribute 90 this significant fund at
an tho churches OF the city tumor.
row 1--WE thousand pledge cards
viii be distributed among Tho dlf.
fcrpnt pastors and Tus8uH are
urged 90 pledge the most liberal
possible a member OF the
Rotary club has already promised
1000 20 Tho fund
The local By.Eluu chl'drcu'H com
mittoo is iu receipt of o. Cpwwuu.np.
ilun from the commission fur rclIrf
I1 Belgium stating Thar the uEIi
ranuuur possible under our govern.
mental loan io Belgium can not
make adequate provision Tor babies
and young chIilrpn. and that tho
ratio Of uNuNI, mortality la uppuI
|re IN r. recent telegram the CON.
mission assured 'ho local commit
TOO that TusHg Ur'rIsn iu1ru.u1
pUur day fund might Doc -oU' directly
20 tho children Of Tomp'au"uyr
TulaH own Belgian commune
adopted over a year aFn. can v,
rgtat so hauuy uu opportunity O.
ViaarNuI expression of fraternity
from ono Ibrr'y loving community
10 another"
tsIrurID
Executive Committee Tulsa Urrtian
DhIdrrrH Fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
CHECK ARTIST GETS
PINCHED IN JOPLIN
"kitcd' so Deposit Around differ.
cnt Banks and Stores and Made
Money. known Here.

"Gct-Rioh-Qulet WaUrrford has
very litil" ON j Roberts 10 reports
sitting through Oh, office. uf the
county prosecutor in fNo form uf
preliminary information are true.
Roberts 10 is charged had nice
little scheme which hc worked on
Tulsa banks The idot was this
lie went first t0 the Central Na-
tiunnl Bank early i0 April ana put
ON deposit $40 iu cash Then. under
the name of another men. ho went
90 the Union National. the American
Nalloual and the Bank OF Commerce.
AZ each Of these banks hc used n
different name. Money was de
posted az each bank Sow comes
tho nifty part of 'hr scheme.
After making his first deposit.
Roberts got "a check Dtshpd for tho
amount he had deposited ~ course.
ne got tho check cashrd elsewhere
than an the bank Tho money he
realized from his first check. which
was an right. he deposited in the
next bank This was done until ne
had deposits in an four NJ the banks.
Then before the checks could get
through the clearing house hc went
In person 90 each bank and drew
ont tho money ho had deposited
This was on April 16
This Performance" was repeated I'm
Joplin. but the police caught mp with
him before he got very f1p.with a.
After Joplin gets through with
Roberts Tulsa county viii take
hand In the game
Names used hy Roberts while M
work in Tulsa arc l. Roy ] VI
pomcroy j. y. Mouroe. j. q MOODY
and j. " Cumming Roberts
dressed the part Of "a locomotive Gre
man ana claimed TO be ln The employ
OF the Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
RIiOADN AN.

The years sensation In vaudeville
and the strongest pluylet ever pro-
dueed. "Thc Nations PERIL Will hc
presented at the broadway theat"r
thA afternoon and evening FOR tho
last time here.
'Thr Nations PERIL drama in
ono act w of thrills and with 2
genuine sufLrisp at tho last moment
ls the number that stays longest IN
memory after the show Ia over The
honurs OF 'Thc Nations IrriI' mwt
IAN To- Miss Mary StOckwru, who
takes the part ~ Dora tho secret
service "spnttcr" 10 calls fur such
intense and prolonged emotional
work ag might have made 90 over
srtBIurd ana STACEY with less
aHUGl handling EIl be1g1n who
Is engaged n secret service with
Dora. Ia well handled Uy Frank bel.
mont and tho "tuuut Tus'a Nd-
lsmIr" whose plans NJ warfare
seem l1 have horu mage n Gore
man, " although We urr assured hp
country ls imaginary was urpIula
ln, hIf hru,NaDi0 when iwpur.un.
l,r3 o.. Herman ll.rshhorE M.aa
sn..Va'I was p"uuunhIu enough tn
matr quito oNruUblr tho count o.
..raab lu hcr direction
There are -FOUR other splendid acts
among which u the sterling Rose
Iru Iu ONE OF tNr uIUss..-i Jg44ul
novelty sensations ever seen hero.
Fred Ferdinand. who came from
France few months ago l Hu
ah.n comedy uINrr aud whistler.
other acts include N1uN.n. 'ag '-nF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
CITY HEARS FACTS
ABOUT MILK SUPPLY
mi~-ioncr-' Attention tu Iii- MIN
discoveries

Prof Harvey g. uorowItz and a
committee ln charge " the health
suiNcS appeared before the ely
p Commissioners I'm regular Session
/ yesterday morning ana presented a
complaint ON the milk situation Pro-
tcsur ll0ruwlE explained what hr
| has discovered lu his Investigations
Of the various dalfi,s supplying mllk
90 Tulsa. and asked that the city
take immediate action
After making personal inspcc-
t0p, Professor noruWltz scored all
dairies by means or standard scale,
used an over the country. out OF a
possible perfect score OF 100. most
Of the local dairics were lower
than 80
Following tho complaint. the
comm lssipucrg assured tie commit
tee that they viii take adequate
steps to enforce better conditions.
Their" are enough ordinances 20 COVE
cr the situation, but II probably viii
DO necessary 90 concentrate the cf-
forts OF tho health department upon
this one phase OF the public health
problems
lu tho meantime Professor lloro-
witt is completing his survey of tho
milk supply by taking samples Tor
analysis lie also is rounding out
other Items OF his program for the.
survey preparatory 90 the last week
~ his visit here
The house inspection, one activity
uf tho health survey. is progressing
steadily under tho direction OF Mrs.
l4lah ~ Lindsey Hundreds Of
homes are being visited every day
ana teams expect to finish their dis
trirts within tho next few dayA- one
chairman finished her dlstrirt and
discovered two other Communities
which are not covered by the or
gauizntlon. Shc is now pushing toI
completion the yetS7r-A4Il. l.--r-thcHe I
districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

BEISTOW. july 10 An ,Nrm.ua-
ton tu uI tu, Vacancy 900 tine Irls.
tow post office has hucu called FOR
August -. at ~apuIu1 Ih" posi-
uou pays $1,000 re- year and 't i9 pue-
nula the mayor VIII declare a hoIl.
day here, ln order thai those who de-
sire tD take the examination may
get away from th,ir businesses Tho
former postmaster resigned May 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

In spite NJ the fact that tho recent
icelcss orders OF the ylty health de.
partmcnt have been suspended and
the famine apparently ended. some
local cafes arc stlu observing tho
regulation one cafe has eliminated
lee In drinking water and "a tomato
never gets closer tu Ice than the
upper shelf ln the refrigerator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
Society News
DAILY THOUGHT.

We Nfe come TOO late. by
several thousand years. 20 say
say anything new I'm moral
tty The finest and mpsts
beautiful thoughts concern
iur manners huyu been ear
rled away before our times.
and nothing rs lcf' for us but
20 CLEAN after The nuriouiS,
and the most ingenious OF the
mudorns lIruycrr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

TITTsuURG, Kan, July is.--Mrs'
John Iiaigh of Hadlcy is dead. her
daughter. LILLE. g2 is dangerously
Injured and David Johnson. r. l' in
"A hospital here and believed 'n u'
.d.Inu us the result NJ "A shooting ]"
the Halgh home today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

AMSTERDAM July IA Yep
ur..u fol in flames at the German
'nn.ior near palhc,m on Monday
gHon.nE tho Rottcrdamsrhe Couraut
ouunuuu.s today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

uca Data blanks and instructions
trr 600 hand at tho Chamber Of Com
H"rrr. and will be distributed at
n.N, lrlduy'B meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Mr. and Mrs y H. Young and
daughter Lillian of Kansas city, ar.
rompanlcI b1 Mrs walter r Uud.
son and daughter Marian Of Denver
molurcd 20 This yity yesterday for u
visit ~ several days while hcro
they viii be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A o. kHlkhurst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

The Unity study club viii con
iIuur its mcrunEs every Friday
throughout the summer The meet
inss Will bee held at $ O'Clock ln the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Mr. and Mrs % ID Hunt daugh-
ter Miss Esther Hunt ana niece,
Helen williamson win motor next
week 60 Wichita. Kan FOR a visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

MIR and Mrs Meredith Smythr
have gone 90 spend several weeks al
the rio Gpudp fishing camp near
creed, COL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Miss Ruby Thompson of Drum
right will arrive ou Sunday 20 Doe th"
guest of Miss Julotle Hunt for two
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Mr. ana Mrs Frank w n'llarI
and baby are home from n N'S'' OF
"A few DAYS 90 friends In MuhAub''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

evening In the English room of the
high school An Unity students are
invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

m fine silks and silk poplins Authentic
fall modes Offered at price for today
only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

'THF pAlikEH~uDEG mo ANp
iEt"L COMPANY
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
Germany Makes Money by War

Germany Makes Money by War
 Andre Cheradame writes: "If the war ended tomorrow and Germany was forced to restore Belgium, to give Alsace-Lorraine, yet would Germany stand dominant over a debt-ridden world. Germany alone of the belli- gerent nations has more than paid her war expenses by war spoil. Two mil lions of war prisoners and forty-two millions of inhabitants of occupied territories have given Germany vast source of free labor which, incident ally, has helped to hold down the wage of German workmen. Iron, cop per, coal and petroleum deposits seiz- ed in France, Belgium, Poland and Roumania have given Germany these essentials at the cost of taking. The war has cost Germany about $25, ,000,- 000,000. Her profits, in actual plund- CT and domination, are estimated in the hundreds of billions. As long as Germany profits by war she will make war. She must be beaten if we want permanent peace."
 After having read the matter over, the question arises, "why shouldn't a German prisoner be made to earn his board and keep?
 The "huns" are gouging out our boys eyes--murdering helpless pri- soners, or making them slave for the kaiser. There is no help or mercy for them! The murderous injustice of it is apparent to every American.
 BUT, is there any reason why q blood-soaked sympathizer of the kais- CT should live on the fat of the land while an American soldier must suffer the tortures of hell if he happens to be caught by a hun?
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
CRACK SHOTS TRAIN MEN AT
 CAMPS IN USE OF RIFLES

The National army and many or ganizations of the National = Guard having been equipped with the United States rifle, model of 1917 (modified Enfeld) it became necessary to devise some plan whereby troops could be eff ficiently trained to use this weapon in short time.
 A statement authorized by the ordnance department tells how ex- perts in shooting, many of them mem- bers of United States teams which won international shooting matches, commissioned and sent to various camps to instruct officers and men in shooting and in the operation and care of the rifle.
 In one camp officers under instruc- tion from these men gave demon stration in dismounting and assembl- ing this rifle while blindfolded, the record time being minutes for dis mounting and % minutes for assemb- ling. There are S6 parts to this rifle These officers in turn instruct mechan- ics classes, the mechanics being train ed to make repairs to rifles in the field. Frequently they will have to do their work at night, when they will not be allowed to use, lights, and therefore they must be thoroughly trained in taking down the rifle and putting in new parts by sense oi touch.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

den and poultry clubs. I wish all boys and girls to get this straight. The prizes will be given as follows: $1.50 first, 75 cents second, and 50 cents third, to be given in June. The same amount will be given in July, as monthly prizes. At the end of the sea son, $12.50 will be given to the boy or girl having the best garden in the city, $8 second, and $5 third.
 In the poultry work, $7.50 first, $4 second, $2.50 third and $1 fourth.
 These prizes have been offered by the Board of Supervisors to stimulate production and are certainly very liberal.
 Boys and girls should remember this: That by enlisting in either the garden or poultry work they become members of the local, state and na- tional boys and girls club work, a great honor within itself. They are doing a great service to their country by the production of more food to help feed the armies, and are help ing to take care of the family at home besides keeping themselves. In some cases the produce can be sold at a good profit. to assist and encourage you boys and girls in this work, prizes have been offered.
 Are you producer and in the com petition?
 County Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
 DECISION IN MURDER CASE

County Attorney c. B. Wilson re- ceived word yesterday from Phoenix that the Supreme court had affirmed the decision of the Superior court of Coconino county in the case of Willis and Henry Azbill, charged with murder, and who were sentenced to be hung. The death penalty being abol- ished in Arizona soon after the trial, they were given life sentence in the state prison.
 The Azbill brothers were charged with the killing of a young man nam ed Henry O. Thomas, near Williams, on or about the goth of October, 1915. The case came up for trial in Flag staff, May 29, 1916 and lasted fifteen days, when they were found guilty. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court and the case has been pending since.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
GERMANS COUCE OUT EYES
 OF AMERICANS THEY CATCH

It isn't nice to read about; it isn't nice to write about; but you may as we'll have it and get used to it: The Germans are gouging out the eyes of American soldiers they take prisoner and sending them back as fearful warning to the rest of the Yanks.-- Albuquerque Journal.
 The American Plan
 The following is taken from the "Weekly War News Digest" issued by the United States government as to it's plan of treating German prison CTS:
 "Included in war department regu- lations regarding the employment of prisoners of war and interned enemy aliens are the following statements:
 "All classes of prisoners, excepting commissioned officers and such others as are physically not fit for work, will be required to perform work necessary for their comfort or for the upkeep of their prison barracks. Interned enemy aliens will not be held for compulsory labor except as provided in this para graph,
 "Prisoners of war, excepting off, cers, warrant, petty and non-com- work for the public service--they may be authorized to work on their own account. Under exceptional circum- stances, when specially authorized by the secretary of war, they may, upon their written request, be authorized to work for private persons or for cor porations. Petty and noncommission- ed officers may be authorized to work on their own account, and, upon their written request, may be authorized to work in the same manner as other prisoners of war, except that they will be employed in supervisory capacity only.
 "An order for labor will be regard ed as a military command, and pri- soners failing to obey such order will be punished accordingly.
 "When employed on work that is necessary for their comfort, or for the upkeep of the prison barracks in which they are interned, prisoners will re- ceive no compensation. When the work is done for the government pri- soners will be paid at a rate according to the work executed; when the work is for other branches of the public service or for private persons, the con- ditions of and the compensation for such work will be settled in agree ment between representatives of said branches or persons and the adjutant general of the army.
 'The wages of the prisoners shall go toward improving their position, and the balance shall be paid them. on their release, after deducting the cost of their maintenance"
 The State Council of Defense, hay ing no reference to the above quota tions, has this to say of 'how the huns are making money:
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
Lucky Wife

Mrs. Exe.--"So you've got new gown after all. I thought you said you couldn't afford one this fall"
 Mrs. Wye--"So I did; but my hus- band had stroke of luck recently. He broke his leg the next day after talk ing out an accident policy that pays
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
FRIDAY MAY IF, 1918

"It's this way" was the explana- tion. "Now I'm welded to my art. Then I merely had husband to sup port"
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

Contrary to general belief, the U. s. Marines serve not only aboard battle ships, but also on land in this country, foreign lands and on the battle line in France. In addition to all these duties many Marines are being trained for Aviation duty.
 On land the duties of Marines in- clude infantry, artillery, signal and
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

wireless work, besides many special details connected with the military service.
 The new increase in the Marine Corps which has just gone into effect creates rare opportunity for young men who contemplate answering their country's call to the colors.
 Quick promotion to men who are competent is practically a certainty.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

you were known as Miss Tonsils. Now you're in grand opera you are Madame Tonsils. How's that?" quiz zed, the new interviewer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

Draft men can still join the Marines, provided they secure the usual release from their boards. The age for all applicants is IS to 35 inclusive.
 Recruiting stations for the Marine Corps are maintained in Los Angeles, Bakersfield, San Diego, Fl Centro and Phoenix. Booklets can be had for the asking.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
OF INTEREST TO GARDEN AND POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS

Some misunderstanding seems to be present about the prizes for the gar
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
$50 a week.

An Acquisition "When you were in musical comedy
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-06
HEARD. DURING THEDAY
News and Comments of the Town
and County Briefly Told for
Caledenian Family

Theron and Philip Guild of Essex
Junction are visiting their aunt, Miss
Hazel Burbank.
Patriotism knows neither latitude
nor longitude. It is. not. climatic,
but God-given passion for right.
A picture of sacrifice and devotion
that touches the heart-strings of
your emotions, awakening a still
greater love of country. To give up
| father, brother, home-all that is
dear in life-that your country may
profit thereby-that is patriotism.
The embodiment of glorious femin-
ism and patriotic inspiration. See
Bessie Barriscale in patriotism" al
the Globe today.
The last meeting of the board of
civil authority to correct the check
/ list for the primaries Tuesday will
be held in their office, the Passump-
sic Savings Bank, Saturday. The
board will meet at 2 in the after
noon and 7 in the evening.
Sergeant Ruth Farnam, who is to
speak at the Armory Friday even
ing, Sept. 10, is a splendid specimen
of American womanhood, with q
most pleasing and attractive man
ner. mo romantic story ever grip
ped an audience more strongly
says the Amsterdam Sentinel.
Hugh w. Hastings is assisting in
County Clerk Nichols Office
Mrs. S. III. Sparhawk has returned
from visiting her son, Carroll Spar
hawk in Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. G. e. Robinson and son Ken
meth went Monday to Detroit, Mich.
to visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. from.
bly,.
Earl Drown of White River June
tion is a business visitor in town.
William Campbell was in Newport
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Blodgett
Misses Helen Stevens, Grace Rouse
and Mrs. G. w. Ruiter are spending
a few days in Portland.
Miss Marjorie Webster and Mis-
Mary Wheeler of Boston both under
went successful operations in Bright
look hospital Friday morning anc
are reported as very comfortable.
F. G. Reed for the u. C. T. min
strels has turned over $3.50 to be div
/ ided equally among the Red Cros.
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Knight
of Columbus.
The Sunday School teachers of S
Andrews Episcopal church are bein
entertained this afternoon by D.
and Mrs. A. P. Grint.
In response to a petition a specis
town meeting has been called in tn
Town Hall on Friday evening, Sep
20, to see if the town will vote t
exempt the property below the depc
for the purpose of dressing lumbe
and to be owned by C. S. Skinner {
Orleans.