davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
NEED MORE EYES FOR THE NAVY.
Another Appeal to Public for Lenses
.45a-. Made by Department

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-Another
appeal for binoculars, spy glasses, tele-
scopes, sextantS, and chronometers for
C@a in obtaining "eyes' for the watch
officers of the American navy serving
in the war zone has been issued ny
Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant secro-
tarv of the navy.
Mr. Roosevelt said that more thai
10000 Of these very necessary articles
had already been received in response
to appeals made by the navy depart
mcnt, and that on one day recently ),
600 were received, but that this -
Spouse has failed to meet the demand,
of the service, and many more will ID
needed All such articles should be
sent to Franklin D. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary Of the navy. in care OF
the naval observatory in Washington.
L "The very nature of the warfare be-
ing waged by submarines, said Mr..
Roosevelt, "calls for unceasing watch
ing and the most vigilant lookout 1t
is absolutely essential that all officers
| and men in this work be supplied with
reliable glasses No more can be OBJ
tanned from the foreign makers, III 4
the government must depend, to a large
| extent, upon those VINO Will loan THESE
| articles for the service 1t should toe
| distinctly understood, however, that
opera and theatre glasses are not suit
able for this work. What is needed are
/ binoculars field and spy glasses telc.
scopes, sextants and thermometers
1.-The owner s name and address
should be placed on each article so that
a complete record may be kept Al
glasses sent will be acknowledged as
promptly as practicable with the work
OF registering and engraving each ar
tiele with the name Of the owner. witt
a view to its being returned at the en-
Of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26

Z" None of them down there know what
they are talking about, but | won 4
tell you what we are going TO show.
You just want some hot stuff and I
won t give it TO You. You can 'tcatch
me.
Mr.. Timm, who came to America in
1851 and was naturalized in 1898. said
he had not been treated with the con
sideration that DR. Hexamer cot from
the Kaiser when the former presida INT
of the alliance was decorated in 1907.
He went over the list of the officers
of the alliance and pointed out that
one of the eight presidents. Dr..
F. s. Bammasch, is a major in the
army, stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas.
DR. Bammasch is from Oregon. He
said President Won Bosse and DR.. Gus
tave a. Hetzel, yicepresidept, also
were born in America.
Another vice-president, John Schwab.
has 4 son who is a ma jor in the army.
he said, adding that the alliance is
sending out circulars to ask its mem
bers to furnish a complete list of all
men of German origin who are in the
army or navy fighting for Uncle Sam.
This will show, he continued, how LOYAL
everybody is, for nearly all those in
the army have volunteered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
STATE WILL PLANT TREES.
College Students Will Aid in Reforesta
ton Plan.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 26-The
state of Pennsylvania viii embark this
spring on the most extensive reforesta-
ton plan il has ever attempted, but Ia
Dor is so scarce that Commissioner of
Forestry Conklin has asked for young
men 20 volunteer to plant trees. Twenty
five state college students already have
enrolled. but as there are 100000 trees
TO set out many more men are needed.
The plan is to reforest lands now
owned by the state. many of which
were cut over years ago and which VIII
now bc scientifically handled. The reser-
vations to be planted are in Union,
Potter, Tioga and Wcstmoreland conn
ties, and if il can be done, tracts will
be planted in other countries.
1.-THE state nurseries have about q =
OOO, 600 trees, of which 100000 must be
planted unless there is to be serious loss,
/ but owing 10 the number OF foresters
and woodmcn enlisted we need men to
do tho planting, said Commissioner
=. Cdnklin. He added:
! "Thc planting season will open in
! April and continue until about May -.
i The men will be well cared for at camp,
paid good wages, given travelling eX-
/ pcnses and in addition will have the val
liable experience in the woods and know
i that they are doing something to help
along the states conservation work
/ This wear we will plant on more de
nudcd hillsides than ever before if we
/ can get the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
NOTICE
The Fuel Situation and
Our Business

owing to the seriousness of the fuel
situation, / wish to announce that in
order to do my bit toward relief of
same, shall observe Monday as Holt
day in my plant until further notice,
My teams will make collections as
usual on Mondays and l wish to ask my
customers TO have both washings and
bundles ready If possible same as be-
fore, as it will greatly help making
prompt deliveries.
Remember you can save on your own
fuel by patronizing the laundry.
Wet wash, 35 lbs or less, go cents.
Wet wash with fat pieces ironed, IS
cents.
Eough-dry wash, cents per pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
SHERIFF RETURNS
WITHOUT TIFFANY
Wanted in Keene in Connection with
Murder, but Is Held in Massachu-
sets on Other Charges.
Especial to The Reformer.)


Sheriff +. II. Lord, went to Boston
Saturday after William Tiffany, who
is wanted in Cheshire county in connec-
ton with the murder of Orleans Eaton
at Swanzey June IS last AS Tiffany
has four. charges hanging over him in
Massachusetts, Sheriff Lord was not
able TO bring him back to the Keene
Jail Tiffany was held in So 900 in the
Massac husetts lower court for hear
inc March 7.
1t is reported that Tiffany has three
charges against him for breaking and
entering and larceny and one as a fuel-
tive from justice. To these charges he
pleaded not guilty in the Massachusetts,
court on Saturday.
Tiffany, who is about 10 years of age,
was arrested Thursday by Chief of
Police Millmore Of WATERFOWL, Mass.
He is reported to have confessed his
part in the holdup and Shooting of Or
leans Eaton at Swanzev june IS. Mr.
Eaton died from septic poisoning july
II, resulting from a bullet wound in
| his thumb. The Cheshire county Off
GERS Immediately began searching foI
| the men and several weeks ago they
/ located James Tyler in Massachusetts
| through the help of Chief of Police
! Millmore Of Watertown. Tyler is now
! in the keeno Jail. Both Tiffany and
| Tyler were indicted by the grand jury
| Of the October term of the supreme
| court for Cheshire county. The in
dictmonts were not made public unit
| after the arrest OF the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26

There may not be as many bright
lights there as there are down town,
nut five dollar bill spent for hapni-
ness at home viii go farther and buy
more that will last longer than $25 in
some gaudv palace on pure selishness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26

For the first time in the history Of
American Methodism, the average salary
of the Methodist preacher is now more
than 81 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26

The Slo.00l,Qo0 snow Kansas is cali
ing the latest convusion iii nature. 1t
all depends on whether you look on IT
from the angle of the coal bin or the
winter wheat field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
STOCKINGS FILLED FOR
TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES

Two hundred of the city's poor
families are rejoicing this morning
ana the children are happy because
SAINT, claus came to see them lasi
night too -Four u'ciucN Yesterday
afternoon saw the ltst h"dHkc'ful OF
toys and Christlnas packages, which
had been filled by tha committee uf
tho humane society with the $1,000
worth Of good thlugs purchased by
A. VI Nelch from the world =
empty stocking fund.
The committee. consisting of more
than dozen women ana nerly aA
many men. worked all day Monday
ana TUESDAY until ate In the alter
noon preparing the baskets for dis
tr.hutior to the homes of the poor
Automobiles and Wagons were furn
lrhcd the committee for the delivery
nt tho baskets A group picture WA
'nkon Yesterday Afternoon At one
u'clock showing the filled baskets
and tho workers. at the office of the
humane society at the courinou@c,
Among other things. each basket
contained tho following riour,
potatoes. coffee. sugar, canned
fruits OF various kinds drossod
chicken for the ChriR,mas dinner,
ana then the things that are dear
tn the heart ot every little hoy ana
girl: toys, such ~ a wagon a doll,
nuts, candy. apgIcs. oranges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Briton Proposes Boring
for Schools Of England

Asa result VI the succe1 attained
In tho teaching of boxing In the
army, A. y. Rettinson, referee ana
manager of the National Sporting
club ~ London. advocates the teach e
Ing OF boxing In public schools. lilo
says;
Just us u has taken great war
IN get the government TO appreciate
the obvious usefulness of daylight
saving. ao II has taken n great war
fur the powers thai ha 90 recognise
the value ~ boxing ar nm asset To
tho manhood NJ the NATION, The cdu.
cation nf the youth ~ the country In
the theory and ptnctice ~ boxing
WITH have a very beneficial effect on
the general we'll being ~ the snort
A considerable number ~ the people
who follow boxing ~ the present
time know little or nothing about the
finer points of tho game They pny
hig prices to see extensively advcr
tised matches from which the cle-
mrnt NJ sport IN frequently consplcu-
uuslv absent
n These exhibitions for they ura
little more will hr no longer toler.
Ated when the public with sporting
Instincts has been educated 80 that
they can themselves detect the base
coin from the genuine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
SOLDIER BOXER LOCATES
IN TULSA; WANTS FIGHT

lack 10 civilian life after several
years service IN the army Lieut.
Joe lN,lr. former lightweight cham
plon of the border. IL IN Tulsa seek
iug a match with any fast ls5-
poundsr
kalc - from ~ raul home ot
many famous fingslcrs iIe has been
Ia Tho fislic game several years. do
ing tho greater part of his fighting
on tho border since his entrance into
tho army During tho course OF his
career IN the h-mp"d arena. Kaic
has met and defeated several we'll
hnowh lishtweiEhs a great part
OF his fighting has heeu confined a.
afuy bouts. he winning his title while
stationed at Camp Travis. Hal. waa
a cavalry officer and was discharRe l
,Ast week from Fort Slll Ne ear.
iios many excellent communications.
not only aA "a huNrr but ~ n good
soldier and gentleman.
Lieutcnan, kale said he was more
than delighted WIN Tulsa ANA lie In
te0s 10 make this his home
a knockout ~ iilly Wilson. tough
Texas lightweight, aud victory over
Mike Golindo. conquerur of sailor
schedule some time early IN January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Chicago Knock0uf Brolpn
Rough and Ready Boxer

There have been dAndles of the
prize ring like Philadelphia Jack
o'iirion. scientific boxers like Jim
corbett and Teddis Lewis. sicdHe-
hammer artists like Jim Jsffries and
Tom sharkey. Eluttons for punish
mont like hob rits~immons and bat.
Ting Nelson. ana % on.
When u comss to q regular fight
Ing man, tho kind that loves . scrap
and would rather battle than cal,
, the mind instinotively goes TO two
fellows --- Terry McOovern and
George Knockout brown. the
Chic~so Greek. who II now In the
army.
II was Sparta where the women In
tho long ako incisted on tn.lr men
coming home from war either car ?
Tying their shields or lyinE on them,
George tChicaao X. o. Brown u
. modern version Of the anolen'
SPARTAN. Rusxsd, rough, and Az
Krcssive. he has bwtlsd. scrapped.
II has been characteristio OF
thrown that the arsatsr tho odds
against him the better he vent, IL
scom.d to give him the greatest
pl-asur. 20 meet the toughest so~r,
whather they outweighed him or not
lie has exchanged wallop- In Ions
round AFFAIRS with such leah"rs nv
Mike Gibbons, Jack Dillon, Brennan
ana uorse chip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Official American
Roll of Honor

MAsHINUTOS. Dec THE fol.
lowing casualties are reported by tht
commanding general OF tho American
esprditionary forces Killed ~ nc'
uon, 27i, died of wounds, sO6, Died
" accident and other causes. IN
died IN aIrplanc accident, . died ol
disease, IA wounded severely
l,OiS. wounded. degree undct"r,
mined. slb missing IN action, 2Bg
wounded slightly li1s Total
J.2s9
Oklahoma lis'
DIED or DISEASE,
pri,nic-;
Vira,i Huxley. Haskell.
Tom speaker. Ildnn.
DIED on MOUNDS,
Private:
Washington .. Harris. Hollis.
WOi >DID StNtNfiN.
Iiarr, o.. Iairs, indianapolis.
Corporal:
Ca,ct Hamilton, rpoii,
prisair~;
Walter T.. Osborn, I0wcry.
N-vlun \ Parks. ilpotsNciL
J,~~c .. Dicks, Hayden.
JRin's a. Whitirn. SiaulcN
tnr'u., u, Porter. lur'cy.
law rrnc thnstino. Nciuinka
Charles D.. Held. Pond creek.
Glenn L.. Mitchell. Dover.
thPrlcs u. toi,ion, BLACKWELL
~. Z. Countess. C,~scnL
GN,egc Nnnkiiit~, VANILLA
Everett y. Young. Viewed.
william Rcin, PoncA Cii,.
ul,s Anafln Ilstinlnufnn
chi Montgomery. stidmnn.
WOUNDED tDi,GpiE tNDErI;U-
s, Mi>hp)
Jam,~ ". Tripp. W,nncwood.
Corporal;
Omrr q. CInrkHon, Stiglcr
Fred =. witty. ChcOtah.
privatrs;
Lewis Hrinkicy. Mayviilc.
phllip g.. sherry. No~nin.
iicrlrrt D.. Oivcy. MadIIl.
Jncob Wnhkinney. Inwton.
Charles H. brughon. Tulsa
Frank Douglas, \tuLn
Ira y. s,s,on-. G,inp,nn.
Cleveland Davis. pot1u.
John n. Burk. Tenhnin.
Fred Trnsk, Can,a
John ~. WEIGH. Oiiton.
CIifforvi ~. Pny,oi,. tosar
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant;
Daniel A.Hcimich. Miami.
i'ritatos.
Albert v. AIRY. Chandler,
O1nr IL Mo- lure. Odcll
Wiliinm r. ~. Uigion, OkmuiGcc.
William q. stacy, white,
E,igar l.. Smith, Burdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Jimmy Wide TO Sail
for u. 8, Early In Year

NEW NONk, Dec. 20 Jimmy
Wilde. fyweiEht champion ~ the
world, conqueror Of bantams Nnd
f,Atherws.ants and the most re-
markabie fighter OF HIS weight yal
produced In Great Britain, is com.
ins To America to engage In bouts
with the best men In tho bantan,
class The noted briton will Of ne
ceneity meet tho bantams bccauso
there are no flywciwhts OF ability IN
tho United states
Wilds will arrive here early In the
new year. and, according 10 george
Dwyer OF Now York, who is the man %
aGer Of Wilds's forthcoming Amrrl-
cAn tour. tho Rritish champion viii
be willing to take on Pete HERMAN.
tho bantam cham pion OF IN. world.
or Pal Moore, the sailor hoy who
not q three-round decision over
Wilde In tho recent internatlo lonAl
bouts In London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY TO
MEET AGAIN IN FALL


ANNAPoLls. Md. Dec. IA re.
'uIn to IN" ant"-wnr status OF sports
AZ the naval academy 4. expected
"I'hin few weeks steps have al.
ready been taken In that dIrsotlon
Most important Of the incidents Of
MS move will be tho renewal OF IN.
annual baseball and football con
tests with the military academy.
wh'ls there Will be enlarged sched
uler In certain branches OF sports.
u IL doubtful whether tho bn..
uhlI sam" with McAt Point Will be
played this spring. though highly
probable uat The fsotball same viii
bn played nert fall the date OF No
veniber 20 beinE reserved on both
schedules for that contest There
In only one class at West Point al
present. the others having been grad
uhi"d ahead of time. and should tho
annette authorities there feel that
n representative nine could not he
secured this spring, the, naval
academy would at once recognize
'hclt position ns perfectly proper.
Inc htuhiion Will be changed whcn
loV'"ail comes on ihc boards An
other olaA" n specially large one
VIII have been admitted 10 the mill
isry academy. and there IL reaAon
To believe that at least one of the
GLASSES which Wa graduated prema
tutoly will be ordered back Tor
further training This would put the
army sohool on an even bass with
the naval. as ths latter IL stlII one
class short. alsp due To early grad.
uationA
1t 10 also possible that the privi.
lsgs accorded tho football team OF
playing one game away from home
during the season Will he renewed
making II possible for the mldHnip-
men TO enter into relations with two
of tho biggest college teams in the
country To play In Alternate years at
Annapolis aud the home grounds OF
their opponents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Cut This out, Old Top,
and Paste in Your Hat

NEW fOHk, Dec. 20 ---' Gam
bling ~ not "A crime. and II has
been decided 40 tiiue and time
again bS the highest courts" said
MnRHtrato Corritan Monday In
the Gomhs court when he dis
missed "a men Wha were caught In
"a ,lunfuuml
~ man viahes 10 bet on
Fni' UH'th, u rowing race. "a hall
game, ur a huts" rare. II ls his
rfNll"g" tu d. 80 aui any ttcr.
f,t"n'r with him isn violation ot
thu law he continued Il am
i!fcd uf having these cases brought
hefof" tue after the numerous de
cisluuH hS tho appellate courts II
n iiu, the police captains read tho
law aud lnstfuct their suhuriinatos
aa I" tho fiKhu VI law -abidin
citizens
Al ia" men we're playing cards
when arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Percy HasohfOn Refurns;
10 Done WA Major Ball

NEW YORK. Dec. s%.---Maior
psrcy d. Hu0Ghtoh. Former presl.
dent Of the Boston BraveA and
former football coach nj Harvard.
rvturned from France on the Hattie
Major HauGhton has hecn IN France
since last August, and was attached
10 hSadqua rters OF the fsth division
when Major iiaughton leatned
that John Heydier had been elected
president of the National league. ne
aid, Il want TO congratulate the
National IMHue owners on their
choice. II was q wise one, ana I
en- certainly delighted to receive
this splendid ns~v !, means u lot
fer baseball"
Major HauGhton said that one ot
the chiet topics OF discussion abroad
was the way the United Hates had
stood behlnd men IN the service
The former president of the Hos
ton club resigned his position whom
Ne entered the service, ana 1t IL not
expected that he viii return TO pro'
fsssionaI baseball. n IN very likeN,
however. that liaughton will ne
found at the head Of iIaryard's foot.
bali activities when the pissh IN
e,Akts rolling next fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
LEONARD WILL GIVE
DUNDEE EARLY FIGHT
Gibson Flaming I,icnai,c Campaign
for Wrip~~ ro~-rS-or ~
iiHh,"clgu championship

NEW NOUk bee - Benrt
Leonard world. ligh,Wc.ght boxing
champion Who has been busy during
the period ~ the war 49, urmY huN
ing instructor. IL about ~ arrange
an extensive campaign ~ bouts Al.
ready his manager Iilly tiibron. hia
completed negotiations fof tWo con.
tests The principal one Will sro tho
tlus holder IN n match with johnny
Dundee, the local Italian. who has
been consistent rival for Leonard =
utlc Tho two boxer, have signrd
Mtlrl"t calling for an ,ght round
engagement at the S.waik sports
mons cllh. which viii hold bouts nj
The lirr' i,cRiueut Atmut,. NrNnrh
\ Leonard sed l'uufcu uro Iu
boa az tho opening SHOW Jnhuhry ID
Ihr contest Will be nt catch
weights THIS VIII give Leonard an
advantage Dundee. IN hi- boot CON
dllluh, weighs lea. than tho fcrug
hl'u lightweight figuf,, iaj pounds
Nhlle lrpnard In said 10 have taken
ou considerable weight since aAsum
INK hlH Instructors dutIra. IN clever
h-ns too, the title hulirr VII have an
advantage On his Italian rival since
leonard took the utlc from Freddie
welsh, nundee has been Hccking a
match boxing followers. acquainted
Win the abilities Of both boxers,
have also olamored for a. meeting
While no decision will be rendered,
II H expected that the eight ruund
distance will furnish ample oppor
tunlty to thu combatants for n dis
play ~ superiority
iript 10 THIS contest. Leonard Will
engage Ia a bout at Philadelphia
Tho. tltln holders opponent will DO
laul Doyle. u former New York
boxer who 10 now making hiH home
In New Haven. This bout viii be fop
hin rounds aud viii he promoted
Now Years day pftcrnoon at the
Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia Doyle.
although weighing considerably more
than lightweight. R not cSp.c ted
to give Leonard serious opposition.
In speed and olcNcrn-r,. Leonard
fnr rxcsila boyle. 40 that these at.
tributes alone are expected to carry
the champion through tn. bout with
out his endanxsrins his reputation
10 any great eHtsnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Ausfraiian Racquefeers
Left Ddpis Cup Here

NEW YORK. Dec, - The bav .
CUP. the International tennis trophy.
which was won nv the Australasian
team IN 1914, II still In this country
Ordinar ,iy II would have been taken
home ny the players ns IN 1907
when tho racquet wieldofs from mat
country won 4, from tho lrii sh
islvs
After the cup was won here In
1914, tho war had begun ana tho
sens were infested hy the German
raiders. 80 the Ausiralasinn team de-.
cid-d not TO risk taking II across the
Pacific. Captain Norman " nroote-
OF the victorious team had a talk
with Chairman Robert y Wren of
the Davs cup committee ana n WNs
decided 10 keep the cup here II ~
non In safety deposit vault In this
city. ~
Tho United states Lawn Tennia
association plans ~ send team go
Australasia TO play tor the cup in
1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
basketball Enfhusiasfs
To ReUipe OIL League

Preliminary plans for tho forma
ton Of an oil basketball league. sim
liar To that OF last season, wor" laid
before tho Y. NJ &. A. Basketball
committee Yesterday afternoon. This
league provided a fast grade ~ has
kctball lAst year, several college play
crs we'll known to followers ~ the
caging game bslns on tho roster of
the various fives
e NJ Potts was re- elected chair
the leAgue arc To hc perfected thi.
week II In planned to altar, the
schedule some time arly IN January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Cabs and SOxs Planning
Spring Training Trips

oHicAoo. Dec, 2<---Officlks OF
beth the chicago national ana
American league clubs beKan today
u make definite arrangements for
startips the spring training trip. fol.
lowing the announcement ysstrrdsy y
that the major league season would
spen April -.
Tho Chicago Nationals decided
eoms time AGO 10 10. their condition.
M In southsrn California and Pres
la6nt G, A. Comiskey of the White
oea, announced today that his team
would traiA In Texas. though he dld
nsa name the city. Last season the
white Nux did their pressason work
q Mineral Wells. Texas. hut Com
isksy said he would visit Teras next
week and look over a number OF
sltss hefors selecting a camp FOR MS
osaysrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Colonel Whiffiesey
GiUen ID. S. Medal

boaNbN, Doc. 7t.--MaJor Gar.
enee y Edwards, commander OF tho
northeastern department. today be
slowed upon Lieut.. col. Charles w.
Whittles.y Of tho t0sth infantry, n
congI essional medal OF honor
awarded him for gailantry In d.fy-
Ing the Germans when. with u
ANAL band ot soldiers. he was Tor
five days cut Off from communioa "
ton with his division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS
By GETTING DIVORCE

Mira Nellie Taylor was granted n
decree of divorce from her husband.
a. e. Taylor. 10y Judge breckenridge
in tho superior court yesterday,
The case was before Judge breck-
enridgs for confirmation uf n ref
cree n findings to whom II has been
referred by the court sometime ago.
Mia Taylor was given the custody
of The Chllhrcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
M,ls with Gyro-ppc Finn.

] II Mills has been made shpcrin-
tcndent Of the Sperry Gyro~cope
company, brooklyn, y. r.. and In to
assume his new duties there after 20
years with tho Westinghouse Elec-
tric \ MIX Co. East Pittsburgh, IA.
Mills had been superintendent of the
industrial small motov Department.
OF the Westinghouse Pittsburgh
plant