davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard IL resident nf TAsn?
Through which bank dId hc buy
hls Liberty bonds
Howard u resident 81 Tulsa?
IniI I" find his name In the city
directory.
Howard u resident ~ Tulsa
His .Dn belongs "a the debating
team Of the Oklahoma Cit, high
school
Howard resident ~ Tulsa?
II hc Is, lac li,Cs In u trunk
Howard u resident Of Tulsa
\ "homc boy hc calls himself
'Ii- Ia laff How much taNc- does
hc pay IN Tulsa county, or IN any
Other county,
. Howard n resident of Tulsa
Yes, when h" wants Tulsa voters
"a vote FOR him. and then laugh
AT what bOOba they are.
Howard says hc would vote Tor
tho same house organization that
nOw exists II lur II ~rnI "a Wash
ingtun. He wnmid--hr would make
rubbcr- stamp cong Cssman aud
hc would vote for Champ Clark,
thC man who snid II ,pnSCript was
the same ns u convict, for speaker.
He would rubber stamp his vote
for Claude kitrhln who voted
against war. lie would ruhlrr-
stamp his vote for Hubert Dent.
the mnn who opposed TIA" sclcCtiNc
draft law, ana would have de
pended upon the patriots Of the
country Ia whip GrrmnnV while
the slnCkcrs remained AT home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Imcdde Is Dead.

WACO. Texas, oct. 3l.---GcorEc II.
Luedde, SO, local manager for the
August A. Busch company OF s.
Louis, died last night at his home
here. from heart failure supcrin-
duced by pneumonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Pleasant results Of the war. Can
YOU guess? See it in our window
Saturday night Plymouth Drug Co,
4l9 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
William II. Tucker, Maddox, Ga.
Ivory Whitefield, Anding, Miss.
Missing In Acton.

PrivateS
John Bartholow, Chaneysville. Pa
Willie A. Herr, Brownsville, MINI.
Sam II. Hyde, Cardwell, Mo.
Wactaw KluCnickie, Brldgesburg Pa
Joe A. Phillips, CarrOlton. Ga.
Edward G.. Reese, D~lphos, Ind.
Luigi SINCE, Utica. n. Y.
Manning Tatum, Skinnerton, Ala.
Ira Franklin Wriston, W, st. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard u resident ~ Tulsa?
His .Dn belongs "a the debating
team of the Oklahoma CiI, high
school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard resident ~ Tulsa
II hc Is, lac lives Ia u trunk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard resident Of Tulsa
Yes, when h." wants Tulsa voters
"a vote for him. and then laugh
at what bOOba they arc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard u resident 81 Tulsa?
Ihll t1 find his name In the city
directory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Howard u resident OF TaNsnp
Through which bank dId hr bay
hls Liberty bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
TRYING TO IMPROVE
OVERSEA MAILS
Sec. Baker Says That the Service Is
Somewhat Better Under Supervision
of Experts from Postofice-
Department.

Washington, D. c., July l0.-Replying
to Senate resolution, Secretary Baker
advised the Senate to-day that every eff
fort is being made to give better mail
service between this country and Amer
lean troops in France and already an i'm
proyement has been shown. Because of
the large number of men sent, across and
the movement of units from one point to
another, Secretary Baker said almost un.
surmountable difficulties had been en-
countered in prompt handling of mail.
I'm solving this problem he added,
expert postoffice department employees
have been constantly engaged and the
cooperation and sympathy between
them and the officers of the army has
been complete and constant.
at is hoped by both departments that
arrangements now being instituted will
go far towards removing all complaints"
Secretary Baker said General Pershing
had been asked for complete report re-
garding the mail service, which would be
to the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
MILITARY AID
UNLIKELY NOW
Because of Rapid Changes
in the Situation in
Russia
MUST NOT WEAKEN
STRENGTH IN FRANCE
Meanwhile Economic Assist
ance Is Being Ar
ranged For

Washington, D. c., July l0.--The gov.
ernment regards the situation in Russia
as so rapidly and constantly changing as
to make it impossible to come as yet ia
any decision as to what military aid
may be extended by the United States
This was stated authoritatively to-day
All of the plans so far submitted
which involve military action, the United
States government feels, involve at the
same time weakening of the western
front. 1t is the decision of the govern
ment that nothing must be permitted to
detract from the military strength in
France and Belgium
The project for extending economic aid,
il was stated, is going forward favorably.
While the situation regarding the ques-
tion of military action continues to be so
Kaleidoscope, it was stated, no announce.
ment of policy is possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
TEUT0N PRISONERS
WERE Defeated
Czecho-Slovak Troops Captured 500 and
Took the Town of Nikolsk, Near
Vladivostok.

Washington, D. G., July l0.-The first
definite news of an armed body of Ger
man and Hungarian prisoners in Siberia
was contained in report received to-
day at the state department from the
United States consul at Vladivostok,
telling Of the capture by Czecho- Slovak
forces of 600 prisoners and the town of
Nikolsk, about so miles northwest of
Vladivostok.
The Czecho. .Slovaks lost 40 killed and
200 wounded, They were opposed by a
large force of bolshevik red guards and
armed German and Hungarian prisoners.
The defeated red guard and prisoners
took armored trains and retreated to-
ward Haborzisk on the Amur river, fill
ing eight trains They took all the roll.
ing stock at Nikolsk and did some dam.
age to the road bed
The population Of Nikolsk were re-
ported very friendly to the Czecho- Slov-
axis and aided in repairing the road The
prisoners taken are being held and ex-
amined in an effort to learn where they
got their arms.
The consul reported that the bolsheviki
hanged several members of the Nikolsk
city administration and number of
railway employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
FUNERAL AT RUTLAND.
For Lieut.. Frederic P. Clement, Killed in
Aeroplane Accident.

Rutland, July l0.-The funeral of
Lieut.. Frederic Percival Clement, jr.,
who was killed at the fair grounds in
Dallas, Tex, on July 4, where he, with
several other flyers, was giving an ex-
hibition, was held at the Trinity church
last night at o'clock. Rev, Joseph
Reynolds, rector, otficiated.
AT the close the casket, wrapped in an
American flag and covered with beauti-
full flowers, was borne out of the edifice
escorted by platoon of the National
Guard.
The pail bearers were Lieut.. Scott
Bowen of Langley Field, Va, brother
in.law; Lieut.. Rex P, Arthur of Talla-
ferro Field, Tex; Robert H. Hallowell
of Readville, Edward T. Higgins of New
York, Charles Lunt of Boston and Hor-
ace S. Brown of Springfield.
A number of friends and relatives
from this and other states attended the
services and among those was Lieut..
Furber l. Marshall, who came from Tex
as, bringing the last respects of the COM
manding officer at Fort Dick
Lieut.. Roger G. Clement of Camp Dew
ems, brother, attended services. Lieut..
Clement was killed when in the middle
of "tail spin" his machine crashing
to earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
RYE wHISKEY AND BEER
Were Seized in Raid Made on North Main
Street Residence.

A case of Hanover rye whiskey and
two cases of beer figured in seizure
made by the officers at 343 North Main
street yesterday afternoon, and as re-
suit of the raid Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Benvenuti, who reside in the brick house
at that address, are held in the sum of
$500 each for hearings before Magistrate
H. W. Scott in municipal court to-mor-
row. The seizure and the arrest of the
couple were the outcome of complaint
made to States Atty. Earle r. Davis,
who designated Deputy Sheriff H. A.
Slayton, Chief Sinclair and Officer David
Henderson as the bearers of the warrant.
When arraigned in municipal court, Ben
venuti and his wife refused to acknowl-
edge charges of keeping with intent to
sell and said they would seek counsel as
soon as bail was procured. A jury win
be drawn this afternoon to hear the evil
dence tomorrow.
James Supple of this city, who was
locked up by Chief Sinclair yesterday,
appeared before Magistrate H. w Scott
in municipal court late in the afternoon
and pleaded not guilty to a charge of
furnishing liquor Illegally. Bail was
fixed at $500, which the respondent was
unable to furnish. He will remain in Jail
until Friday, when his case is set for
hearing Suples arraignment in court
grew out of complaint made to the
states attorney,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Several Prospective Candidates Have
Come to Notice.

Talk regarding candidates for attorney
general of Vermont is one of the most
lively topics of political discussion just
now. Frank c. Archibald of Manchester
has been considered a candidate for the
Republican nomination, but some say
they do not think he will run now. He
has made no statement to that effect.
Attorney General H. g. Barber of Brat
tleboro says he is not a candidate now
any more than he has been, and that is
understood to mean that he would ac-
cept the nomination. Warren r. Aus
tin of Burlington, who was in Montpel-
Ter to-day, declared that he thought the
office should go after the man rather
than the man go after the office. This
was taken to mean that he is not an ac-
tive candidate for the position but would
accept if the voters wanted him.
George L. Hunt of Montpelier said
that he was not ready to discuss the
matter to any extent but admitted that
his friends had been urging him to be-
come an active candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
115 VICTIMS
OF Big WRECK
And 100 More People Are in
Hospitals at Nash
vile
AMONG THE DEAD
35 UNIDENTIFIED
Collision Is to Be Investi-
gated by Regional Rail-
road Director

Nashville, Tenn, July l0--Latest re-
ports from the morgucs and hospitals in
dicate that fifty white persons and six
tyfive negroes were killed and more than
100 injured in the head-on collision be.
tween two passenger trains on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railway
near this city yesterday. A number of
the injured are expected to die. Among
the dead are 35 unidentified.
The collision will be investigated by
George R. Loyal, assistant to the re-
gional director for the South.
W. ?. Bruce, federal manager of the
n z. & st. L. railroad, in statement
to-day placed the responsibility for the
collision on the crew Of the local train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
SOME HAVE APPEALED
On the Classification Made by Washing
ton County Board.

The Washington county local board of
exemption continued its examination of
reclassified and new registrants to-day
Tuesday a large number of the men ap
peared and were examined. Owing to the
volume of work which the board has on
hand, it is impossible to publish the
names of those classified yesterday as a
result of the examinations Some of them
have taken appeals to the district board
for one reason or another. The clerks are
working overtime to get out the list of
those young men who will 60 to Burling
ton and Springfield July Is. This is con
stantly changing. The list has been com
pleted several times, only to find that a
man, when examined, had not qualified,
or for some other reason was kept out
of that service Several young women
went to the boards assistance Monday
evening, which materially helped in the
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
MRS. ]. M. AVERY DEAD.
Wife of Legislative Reference Librarian
at Montpelier

Mrs. Ida Gertrude Avery, wife of John
N. Avery, the legislative reference Ii
brarian at the State House, died about
7 o'clock Tuesday evening after a long
illness of heart trouble Three years ago
she was very i'll and since that time has
not enjoyed good health. Some IL weeks
ago she was taken very i'll and since then
has been failing, the last few weeks hav-
ing been unconscious considerably. She
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ].
Speyer, born in East st. Louis, H., July
80, 1890. She was married to Mr.. Avery
at Bridport, VT, July 20, 1912. They
came to Montpelier to live in 1913, and
during her residence there, Mrs. Avery
made large circle of friends. She is
survived by her husband and two sons,
John and Herbert; also her parents and
one brother, Herbert E. Speyer of Knox
vile, Tenn. The funeral will occur at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
ENEMY MAY LAUNCH NEW DRIVE
AGAINST BRITISH AND AMERICANS
ON THE FRONT EAST OF AMIENS
WANT TO FIGHT
ON WESTERN FRONT
Czecho-Slovak Troops Do Not Care to
Be Mixed Up in Russia's Internal
Affairs.

London, July l0.--Czecho Slovak
troops now operating in Russia desire
to fight on the western front and do not
want to be mixed up in Russian internal
affairs. Announcement to this effect
was made in Toxic by Col. Vladimir Hur-
ban on behalf of the Czecho- Slovak ma
tional council, says the correspondent of
the Times at the Japanese capital
The memorandum says among other
things that the conflict between the
Czecho Slovaks and the Russian Soviets
must be settled for the following rea-
sons:
Our forces are acting in Russia ae-
cOrding to the orders of the Czecho-
Slovak council, which can only be modi-
fed by Professor 7. S. Masaryk in agree.
men with the other members Of the coun.
Gil. The orders are to transport the
forces from Russia to the French front
The Czech army consists Of volun-
teers, whose object is to fight Germany
and Austria, to liberate the Czecho.
Slovak nation and to establish an indie.
pendent state. We shall pursue this
course to the last man. We desire above
all to exhibit our determination on the
battlefelds of France.
"The Czeeho- Sloyaks are a subiugated
nation, making the first steps toward lib
GRAFTON by paying blood tribute, and
have no moral right to pursue a policy
of preparation with regard to such
state as Russia. No party in Russia
and no class is capable of establishing
a state that will endure. Order must be
restored by force.
"For obvious reasons the Czecho-
Sloyaks cannot attempt to accomplish
this. Their clear duty is to pursue a
strategical movement toward France"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
PEOPLE FAVOR THE ALLIES.
Russians Of the Murman Coast Oppose
Bolsheviki.

London, July l0,-Measures taken by
the allies to aid n-BoIsheviki Russians
on the Murman coast and protecting the
Murman railroad and the port of Kola
are summarized by the Daily Express
from Russian newspapers.
While the Bolsheviki opposed the land
ing OF allied troops and even agreed to
trade the Murman coast to Finland, the
local population has decided to join the
allies and secede from the Bolsheviki.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Co
penhagen, dated Monday, quotes Ger
man papers as saying there are $4,000
Bolshevik troops left on Kola peninsula.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
MANS BODY FOUND
BESIDE THE ROAD
John Barnes, First r. F. D. Carrier in
Pittsford, Was Probably Thrown
OF Wagon By His Horse.

Rutland, July l0.-John Barnes, the
first rural free delivery carrier in Pitts
ford, was almost instantly killed yester-
day afternoon when he was thrown from
his wagon while on his route on the Fur
mace hill. Barnes was discovered lying
beside the road by NJ. H. Merrill, director
of the United States fish hatchery at
Holden.
How the accident happened is not
known. 1t is thought the horse became
frightened and jumped, throwing the
driver into the roadway.
Barnes has been rural carrier for the
last l6 years. He was born in Pittsford
on Jan. 3, 1858. He is survived by his
widow and four children, J. Edwin
Barnes and Mrs. Mary E. Hanson, both
of this town; Clinton C. Barnes of North
field and Frank c. Barnes of Pittsford
He also leaves a brother, George Barnes
of Claremont, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
PUBLIC TO PAY HOMAGE
To Late John Puuoy Mitchell, Victim of
Aviation Accident.

New York, July l0.--The iron gates of
the city hall rotunda will swing open
late to-day to permit the public to pay
homage to the late John Purroy Mitchell,
former mayor, on the eve of his funeral.
The gates will be closed again at $3.50
tomorrow morning and in the forenoon
civil and military procession contain
ing many noted men viii accompany the
body to st, Patricks cathedral for the
funeral services.
Additional honorary pail bearers an
nounced to-day included Colonel Edward
M House, Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Woods, who was Mayor Mitchel's police
commissioner, representing the aviation
section, United States reserves, and
George w. Perkins.
Flowers reached the city hall to-day
from Viscount Ishii, the Japanese am
bassador, who will be represented at the
funeral tomorrow by the japanese con-
sui general here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Captain Munsell went to France with
company A, l03d machine gun battalion.
His home is in Springfield, Vt.
PERSHING REPORTS
GERMAN ACTIVITY
Marked Movement of Troops Noted in
the Rear of Chateau Thierry Sec
tion on Marne Front.

Washington, July l0.--Geueral Perish
ing's daily eommuuique made public by
the war department to-day says in
part:
"In the Chateau Thierry region con-
ditions were normal on July to 6, the
outstanding feature being the activity of
the German air forces. The enemy's in
termittent artillery fire was heavier than
usual in the vicinity of Vaux. An enc
my attempt to raid one of our advanced
positions was driven off with losses.
Movement of troops in German rear
lines were observed. Our observers re-
ported buildings on fire at the Southland
farm, and the explosion by our batteries
of what is believed to have been trench
mortar ammunition dump Our troops
were continuously in active ambush and
reconnaissance patrols.
THE Vaux sector on July 6 and 7 ex-
perienced an increase in enemy artillery
activity on the right of our line, where
there was considerable use of gas, shrap.
mel and high explosive shells.
"A German patrol of five machines was
attacked and driven off by five of our
planes. The movement of troops and
traffic in the German rear areas contin-
ued abnormal, Our own troops contin-
ued their activity in patrolling, Our
batteries also were active,
"ln the Colmar sector an enemy pa
troll of about 20 men was seen at about
midnight outside of our wires at one
point. Rifle grenade fire forced the enc
my to withdraw Subsequently another
patrol attempted to reconnoitre our posi-
tions. Our troops fred on them and they
scattered into the brush. At daylight
several of the enemy were discovered in
the she'll holes.
'In Lorraine July 5 and our anti
aircraft batteries were active against
the German air forces"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Congress Will Increase Lev
les on Both Luyuries
and Necess Is
MORE EXPE,S4vE
CLOTHES INCLUDED
Even Hog Bills May Be
Increased to Raise
Funds

Washington, d. c., July l0,-Prepara-
tions for framing the new war revenue
bill went forward in the House ways and
means committee to-day with attention
centering upon the list of suggestions for
new or higher taxes on luxuries and ne
cessities submitted yesterday by the
treasury department
Members of the committee indicated
the list would form the basis for CON
sumption taxes in their draft of the bill,
though some of the proposals would be
considered and Others disregarded.
Besides doubling present taxes on liq-
uors and tobacco, quadrupling soft drink
levies and making general increases in
other existing rates, the treasury sug-
gsstions include taxes Of so per cent on
retail prices of jewelry, watches and
clocks except those sold to army or navy
men; 20 per cent on automobiles, BIZ
cycles, musical instruments, etc; 10 cents
a gallon on gasoline to be paid by the
wholesaler; 10 per cent on hotel bills for
rooms over $3.50 a day or American
plan over S5 10 per cent on all cafe or
restaurant bills and taxes of unstated
amounts on mems suits selling for more
than $50, women's suits over $40 and
coats over $50; mems hats over 81, shirts
over 81, pajamas over SO, hosiery over
35 cents, shoes over s5, gloves over 50,
underwear over SO, all neckwear and
canes, women's dresses over SIS, skirts
over SIS, hats over $40, shoes over So,
lingerie over S5, corsets over S5, and all
furs, fans, etc; children's clothing, in
Guiding suits over $25; toilet articles,
etc, over So. !
In addition to all these taxes, which
would be levied directly on the consumer,
the list proposes doubling the present
motion picture admission tax and impos-
ing a tax of 5 per cent on moving pic
ture theatre rentals, with the present
film tax eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
AMERICANS AIDING
ALLIES GREATLY
Sir William A. M. Goode Gives Figures
Showing What Has Been Done by
American Self Denial.

London, July lO.--The people of the
United States by self-imposed food re-
strictions have aided greatly in main.
tanning the food supplies of the Euro
pean allies. Sir William A. NJ. Goode,
liasion officer of the food ministry with
the American food administration. gave
striking figures showing the extent of
American self-sacrifce in an address to-
day before the consumers council.
From July, 1917, to April, 1918, the
United States exported to the allies So.
100000 bushels of wheat products, said
Sir William. Exports of pork products
in March, 1918, were 30S,000,0O0 pounds.
In March, 100000 pounds of frozen
beef were shipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
GERMAN SEAPLANE
ATTACKED SUBMARINE
Killed Entire British Crew Who Were
on Deck, According to Berlin Semi
Official Statement.

London, July l0,--Describing the Ger
man seaplane attack on the British sub.
marines C.35 and C.5l, off the mouth of
the Thames on July 6, Berlin semi
official statement, relayed by the Am
sterdam correspondent of the Central
News agency, says:
German airmen attacked the C-35
while her commander and crew were on
deck. All the members of the crew were
killed by machine gun fire, but the com
mander kept firing his rifle at the avia.
tors until he, too, was killed, The sea-
planes, which by this time had expended
all their ammunition, then returned to
the Flemish coast.
Another squadron arrived while the
submarine C-5l was towing the C-35 and
both vessels were attacked by bombs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
VON HULZE SLATED
FOR FOREIGN OFFICE
To Succeed Won Kuehlmann, Who Was
Forced to Resign Position in
Germany.

Washington, d. c., July l0.--Accord-
ing to an official dispatch from Switzer-
land to-day the retirement of Won
Kuehlmann as German foreign minister
and the appointment of Won Hintze to
succeed him is looked upon as victory
for the pan Germans. 1t also is recalled
that few days ago the social Democrats
announced in the Socialist paper, Vor-
woerts, that if Won Kuehlmann was
forced to go, Chancellor Won Hertling
also would be obliged to retire.
The Swiss view, however, is that the
situation will not be altered in any way,
for the military party is in reality gov
erning and part of its policy Is to make
a few concessions in form and in regard
to the staff to the Liberal party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
THREE WENT OVER BANK.
Narrow Escape from Death Near South
Royalton.

Lebanon, N. H, July l0.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Payette of this place narrowly
escaped death Monday night when their
automobile went over l0.foot embank.
ment near South Royalton, vt. They
were thrown from the machine
Frederick, the l5-year-old son. had his
arm broken and the other members of
the family were badly bruised.