davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CONFEDERATES RECEIVE
EXTRA PENSION MONEY
Surplus Accruing Each Year on Ac-
count OF Deaths Is Distributed
' Each Quarter 10 Remainder.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July e.
Twenty-one hundred persons en-
titled to pensions under the law pen
sioning Confederate veterans re
ceived s26 each during the quarter
ending June 80, instead OF the Sl5
a quarter which had previously been
their allotment. An appropriation
OF $3.50, 900 year is allowed by law
to cover the entire number OF appli-
cants for pensions.
On account OF deaths during the
year among the claimants 1t was
found that a surplus of $4500 oc-
Cured from the money allotment
after paying claimants at the rate Of
SIS quarter. The surplus would
otherwise have reverted to the state
II left unexpended. and the pension
board decided to apportion It to tho
claimants for the last quarter Of the
year.
The same procedure may be ex-
tended through the next fiscal year.
but the payment OF any surplus will
not be made until the last quarter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

"
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Dan Haynes,
before leaving for Jefferson bar
racks. st. Louis Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Hammett
OF Tulsa were Sunday guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ham
NETT.
MIR, and Mrs. Thomas Ostenberg
and Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Challburg
motored to Tulsa Sunday and spent
tho day.
A crowd OF young folk assembled
at the home Of Miss Sadye Parsley
on the evening Of the 2sth In honor
OF her sixteenth birthday
Glenn Austin OF Kansas city, Mo,
Is in the city for visit with his
father. &. Il. Austin
Miss Alice Hamilton Of Nowata
returned to her home Monday after
two weeks spent in the city visiting
friends. She was the guest or Miss
Mildred Hurst
Mrs. a. A. Swift and children left
Tuesday for Marshall. Mo, 10 spend
the remainder OF the summer with
relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CAPITAL CITY BUDGET MADE
Oklahoma City Government 10, Cost
Over Million nEI Quarter.

OKLAHOMA. CITY, July 6.-The
city com missioners have completed
their budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. TO run the city
government for the year the com
rpissloncrs estimate IT will cost
$I,2GO,E5G75, This is divided as fol-
lows. Public affairs $92,501, public
works S12S,962, public property (not
including water) s42.S76 public
safety $1S5,S77, accounting and fl
nance s35,OS7, water s265,1S9, sink
ing fund s236,S0O, interest account
$l61.514, miscellaneous s69,749,
judgment fund $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Canterbury
have returned from months visit
with relatives in Clarksville. Texns.
They were accanlapnied home by
Miss Julia Micsch. "a sister OF Mrs
Canterbury who will be their gues.
for a week or two
Mr. and Mrs. O.. L. Wilson and
baby daughter are the guests o.
friends IN oklahoma City
Mrs. G. X. Maddox of Sapaipa
visited friends In this city the first
of the week.
Mrs VIM WorthinEton and little
daughter, MISS Fleem. returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives in Pittsburgh, Penn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

consisted OF a large chunk OF fish.
mashed potatoes and gravy, spinach,
rolls and butter. pudding. ice cream,
cake and pie. And II anyone doesn't
get enough the first helping, he can
return for more. Sleeping quarters
are clean. airy and no Ostermoor
ever felt better than the straw-filled
sacks on cots do to the boys after
day OF strenuous drill. Every man
is feeling better than when he left
home and no one wants to turn
back,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Women
Executives
Sought for
Important
Positions

War drain upon tho men ~ our coun
iry has created en- urgent need for
woman executives, Responsible posi-
'ions paying man-Sizsd salaries are open
to women with the proper nryiResg view.
point and training. Tho study OF Ae
ouutlne gives you grasp Of business
fundamentals which will be found inval-
uable in any clerical or executive posi-
tona Let US tell you now ueAan
study Accounting in spare time aul'As
qualify yourself for bigger posi,sVS
ahead. Applicants desiring personal
interview write or phone Mr.. shortt.
Suite $40, Hotel Tulsa, for appoint,
mort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
French VOile
Waists

To have plenty of fresh. pretty waists means
preparedness for anyone OF the delightfully."-
informal pleasures Of vacation times smartly
embroidered In white and other colors; lace
insertion and edges; pretty collars and cuffs.
You save 90 TO $500 on each waist pur-
chased in this lot-prced
$I.95, 1926, 1895
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Wouldn't Take n Chance,

why don't you get out and
hustle? Hara, work never snlcd
anybody" remarked the philosophi-
cal gentleman to whom Rastus ap-
piled for a little charity.
You're mistaken dar, boss" re-
piled Rastus. Use lost fouh wives
dat ay."-From the Peoples Home
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
BItISTON e..

I---~=-=r~-~~-~----- .----..-.4
Mrs. II. II. Weakley and children
left tho first Of the week for Van
Buren, and Emincncc Mo. whero
they will spend several months visit.
ing relatives.
Mrs. II. w. Trippett is enjoying
visit from her brother, Chas. Il. Ans
ley, Of Americus, Ga.
Mrs. J. W. Teter and little daugh-
ter OF Oklahoma city were the
guests Of relatives and friends In this
city during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo G. DyHart OF
Stroud were the guests Of relatives
and friends IN this city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Biggerstaff
were the guests Of friends In Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

In all white with red
and blue collars, Splen-
did quality soft fin
ished galateas; excel
lent qualities at
Csc, $3.50, SI.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

overseas service may come as speed
lily az possible, falling into the hands
OF officers who recognize and appre'
ciato such enthusiasm. While toll
Grating no foo!ishness or insubordi-
nation, they have proved themselves
10 be Of different type to the hard
boiled" drivers of other days.
Tulsaus Like, Camp Life.
enp life has not proved dis
to the Tulsans. The
food has been Of the best quality
and plentiful. For instance, dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

dominion Construction Company, ct ol
No. $500.

dominion Construction Company. ct ~.
No. $500.
II appearing 20 the court by the Guul
report If r. X. q. SELLERS. receiver.
that iu accordance with the require,
mcuts Of the dcgryg Of the district court
of Santa r. county iu this state, con.
Grming the sale 90 him Of the property
and franchise, of the Albuquerque East.
oru Railroad Company thar he bring.
into court the moneys received by him
%, the proceeds ui aid property and that
there remains i'm his hands n- such pro.
.crrds uu deposit bon the FIRST National
Bank uf Albuquerque, subject &c the or
Idcrs of this court, the sur ~ tlj,iGs -,
and the said plaintiff log hi. attorney,
Frank ". Clancy. having applied 10 the
court iu mako such order cor orders 80
may hr necessary 40 bring about 70 prop
or disposition ut said money, tho court
being sufficiently advised iu The prem.
Uses grants such application.
II i- therefore ordered by the court
that after paving thorcfrom all proper
Expenses uf said rr,riycrship and ~ this
cause, the remainder Of ,uid sum of
money shall Boz distributed umuup the
creditors of the Dominion Construction
Company who are entitled thereto ami
that an persons claiming any interest 300
said fund Dee. and they hereby urr rr.
quired 90 appear before this court NJ
iho courthouse uf said county uu the
22ud day of MAY, lolN, aud tu ,rl up
their claims and Go ilc their objections,
10 amy. ga the said report of the receiver.
and to submit go o. decree of di.triuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
NOTICE TO THE PLUMBING
TRADE.

We haze secured the services of
Mr.. Mart LinthicUm, q first class
plumbing repair man formerly 70
pair man for Bceman & Ayer) who
has charge of our repair work. He
has a special wagon built exclusively
for the jobbing work lie carries a
fun line Of repairs along with him.
We also do heating and all kinds Of
plumbing; no job too big or too small
for us. When In need Of a plumber,
call 30S,
SANITARY Plumbing & Electric Co.
j. II. PEAK, Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

"A, tt,,,, go.
WtNTEb-Lubur,r- Tor track vorh
good vlu"s. steady work. Npplt
Apache Eti'Hay. IluIIruul. Arizona
WANTED '"unt 1''n VINO "'..'
''hN .''.''"". '.' '
l.,,.rrr 80 ...., man %. anon
...'. r.,. ana I...,.. ..,t, JI..
,.t.,,.r .r p.. r.r. .r..I.r,t,r
,-. ...I,. tr. r..t, ..I ALI.
,... ,u,.t s.. SIR E,.uu.
'...r. s,.. rl.,.I 20 TONIGHT
,uI. 81 p. D.. tomorrow
uH'rI Ir 'n' city '' N~i'u.i"I.l"
county of l''ruHlIIu. Sew N"E,U" '"r
vt.
"NI cot iu' numbered IIN' 'Y' 'N"
tlr north r..''' ~ ''.' I'.I col '''
ruH. ''t"u I'u" '' N hI""h 'H|'
oven t'tN Original I"WHHIl' "I 'N'
toxin now yi''. o.. Albuquerque. Sow
NDNIDg'
This .'Iu huiur 600 The. iulI"Wlu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
rs TII, DISTRICT COtrRT.
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
COJNTY or BEENALILLt


COI.NTY or BEENALILLO
Nu. 1lii6.
q NJ Black. plaintiff Na Ada Black
defendant.
10 the above named defendant. Won
.rv hereby notified that 10 .Jlt hl
been rlvi against yuu boz the said court
and county hy tho uhuH, named pllin.
ilff. boo which tine said plaintiff pray.
for Jn oH-olu'" divorce un the ground
uf uh~tuluumcuf and DISCRETION An
fuu 1ro further notified hat un'.,
huu enter ur cause 90 hp entered ,uHl
appearance iu said cause uu ur h,ro',
the lsfn dav of June, 11IN 70 deere,
pro cuufoeso viii be- granted TN.
uolur nr the plaintiffs atioruo. p.
~ \ k,lrhvr whose p1#t uff.u. I.
dress Is Cromwell building N'nuIucr-
II.'. New Mexico.
Nr-tur Muutuyu clerk
lN Thus Is - Madison Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT Modern rooms. M alex
Apply eI6 W. slower. Phone tiSjl,
FOR REST office rooms. furnished
cor uufuruished. on suite. a.. Nrmiju
building. corner Third aud Central,
uu sickness. Enquire room H., j.
'ipr...Iallo, agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
FOR SALE %Typewriters
By


All. KINDS, uuth now and second
hand, bought s1'd, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ~
change. IhpUo n'i 122 So 9Th. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE The largest real. estate
Teal in the world iH row under way
are vuu going Geo sell uui your c0Un,r
Co the bcnstlv Boyhys' ~ NOS hus
Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
WANTED-Femn1e Helm


NOTICE You can generally toll tho
man Who has something hac', uf
him, beside hope the m'u who pIuu-
FOR the future buys Liberty Bonds
V'th i~ntorc-, guaranteed, instead 90
worthless mining stock.
SPECTACULAR iclNiuE {, morrow uu
'ho limited and must act uuicAly n
vpu have or can lyt $50 or moro With
iu a month. I Win include yup iu q
bic muncy-mIking deal. Inquire.
Cashier, First National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
WANTED-Positions


N.Ii.h Position a practical
uul.r .ur confinement. Address
10 Fast GRAND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

A little WAIT 80 now and then
Is read oy every c'ass OF meH-nnd
women too Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

WANTED lHpur'r~ t"r 'rncN work..
good Vfr"s steady Wurh AuplN
NuuDhc ltli'Hay llulIruuI Aii1"rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
NOTICE on STIR.

NbuguprIuo New Mexico.
MAY g-H-1G-23
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Tulsa Boys on Submarine Chaser
Help in Capture of Nineteen Huns

Two Tulsa boys, Francis Glenn
Elliott of 524 South Denver and
Ed Butler of 217 North Nogales,
have had a little experience in cap
turing German prisoners. These
two boys last week were on sub
marine chaser cruising the Gulf OF
Mexico, when a wireless message
was received to be on the lookout
for n tugboat loaded with Germans
headed for some point on the MeXi-
can coast. The result was that the
boat was captured and the 10 Hun
prisoners sent to New orleans.
A letter from young Elliott, re-
ceived yesterday, tells Of the incl
dent in a matter-of-fact manner. just
as though the boys were in the
habit OF capturing German every
morning before breakfast When
the wireless message came, states
the letter, tho boat was gotten
under way and started out on the
search. IT was an easy capture
The two young men entered the
navy together two months ago, had
their training together at New
Orleans a. d were promoted ut the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
.BULGARS AND TURKS
FUSS OVER SPOILS
Germany. Careful Not to Take Sides
In Dispute Over Rumnnian
Territory.

AMSTERDAM. June 22,--Differ.
ences have arisen between Bulgaria
and Turkey over the division OF
lands taken from Rumania under
the peace agreement with the CEN
tral powers. Dr. Won Kuehlmann. the
German foreign secretary, Indicated
yesterday in addressing the reich
stag at tho first reading OF the Ru-
manian peace treaty.
I'VE all take the standpoint" said
the foreign Secretary that the pro-
yisional arrangement, which we do
sire shall continue ns short a time
as possible, must find its rational
solution IN the union OF the north
ern 'Dobrudja with Bulgaria, in ac'
cordance with the desires of tho
Bulgarian epeople.
"Aa In the present case II In a mat
tor OF difference OF opinion between
two Of our allies, which will be
bridged. we must, bound as we are
by exactly equal ties to Bulgaria
and Turkey avoid eyeryehing that
could evoke the impression abroad
that the German policy favored tho
claims Of the one at the expense OF
the other.
THE question OF Dobrudja or of
the compensation due to Turkey, II
this question be solved in the Bull
garinn sense. has IN a high degree
excited public opinion In both eoun,
tries which are looking with keen
anticipation for every expression Of
the central powers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
LUDENDORF HARD PUT TO
KEEP ARMY IN RATTONS.

WASHINGTON. June 22.--Official
dispatches received here today
founded on information gathered at
Berne reflect the seriousness OF the
food situation In Austria Hungary
and the difficulties OF Ludehdorff,
the German quartermaster general,
in supplying his armies on the west
ern front.
They tell Of the diversion of foods
from the Ukraine and Bessarabia.
promised TO the Austrians, to the
Germans themselves and recite cor
respondence between Ludendorff
and the mayors of Vienna and Buda-
pest In which the mayors gave warn
ing that they could not be RESPONSE
BILE for preserving order under such
conditions ana could give no more
help.
Austrian food supplies have been
exhausted since April. the dispatches
say. and Austria has been trusting
in an agreement with Germany TO
furnish food to August Is.
on June IA appeals by telegraph
began to 20 to the German high
command declaring that under ex-
listing arrangements only sixty truck
loads Of food were available for the
whole Of Austria from the pewly
available supplies in the Ukraine
and Bessarabia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
AusTRIANS MAKE GREAT
SACRIFICES IN VAIN

Blocked In their advance acrose
The Piaye river by the Italians and
British forces and with their lima
OF communications Threatened by
the rising waters OF that stream,
the Austro- Hungarians apparently
have closed the first phase OF their
Offensive against Italy. Viewed after
q week OF fighting, the offensive has
been little more than a demonstra-
tion IN force over battle line more
than ninety miles In length. 1t has
gained none OF It's obJectives and has
cost the Austrians very dearly.
From the first day of tho attack it
was seen that the Italians were not
called upon TO meet tremendous
onslaught on some strategic KEY to
their position such as was launched
at raporetto last October. They had
rather, to defend their lines over a
wide front against attacks which
were launched seemingly without
sufficient power to penetrate mora
than some of the advanced posts OF
the Italians aAd their allies.
Second Phase at Hand.
The second phase of the offensive
is expected to begin at any time ri
is not believed that the Austrians
will be willing, nor will theyAbe per-
mitted by Germany to end their
drive against Italy with the results
indicating an almost total failurel
There have been intimations that
Germany would assist in the attack
which is coming. ana which may be
/ launched against the mountain Sec
tor OF the front, Large bodies OF men
have been assembled there presuma..
! CONTINUED on PAcy THREE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
SENIENOFF MUST GIVE
UP ARMS TO CHINA.

HARBIN, Wednesday. June Ia
General Semenofrs movement
against the Bolsheviki in eastern ST.
IBERIA has proved definitely abortive
In the opinion of British and French
military observers in Manchuria.
Although not defeated in battle,
General Semonoff has been sur.
rounded by superior forces and
Obliged to retreat into Manchuria.
The Chinese authorities have de-
dnanded that he disarm on crossing
the frontier and surrender his cam
non and munitions. General Seme-
noff has refused but recognized that
unless third power .intervenes the
surrender of his arms is imperative.
The Bolshevk forces operating q
along the Siberian railway and
against General Semenoff are as
sisted by from two TO three thousand
released German and Austrian pris-
oners. Good discipline In being en-
forced and the army has two air.
planes in use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Shelton B. Beatty
Second Tulsa Boy
Killed in France

just one week nRo to day
from the receipt of u message
saying Capt, Harry Gwynne had
been Tulsa's first soldier to make
the supreme sacrifice In France,
word came yesterday 10 Mrs. Re-
bccca Beatty. T02 South jackson
That her son, shelton B. Beatty,
had been killed In action over
there. No details were given In
the war department message
bringing the news except that he
had been killed on june 2.
Tho Beatty family came TO Tulsa
from Arkansas City last June.
shelton enlisted In the engineer
section of the regular army June
Is. He was In training at Jcffcr-
son barracks just 40 days before
being called over seas. He was
~ years old
In addition to the mother, u
brother. Ross, and sister, Myrtle.
survive. The brother registered
for military service June 3.
Memorial services for Beatty
will he held this morning mt II
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, OF which he was n
n member.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
u. S. TO BLAST
WAY TO BERLIN
Millions to Be Appropriated
for Heavy Artillery of
Field Type
MAMMOTH PLANT PLANNED
Neville Island Soon Will
Rival Famous Krupp
Establishment
GUNS WILL BE MOBlLlZED
Trench Style of Fighting
Is Expected to Be
o.-s " Abandoned
MAMMOTH PLANT PLANNED
GUNS WILL BE MOBlLlZED

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Plans
OF the war department for CARRYING
the warfare on the western front be-
Nond the trench stage by vast pro-
ducuon of heavy mountain. siege
and field guns were made known to-
day through the approval by the
house appropriations committee of
the largest fortiflcations program
over submitted by any government.
The bill carries a total OF $5.435,-
096 224, the principal expenditures
being for heavy artillery. OF the en-
tire sum. $4,000, 100000 is asked as
n cash appropriation and the re-
mainder for contract authorizations.
Based on an American army of
100000 men, the plans which the
measure supports have been approved
by the inter-allied war council.
through General Pershing, 1t was
stated by Representative Borland OF
Missouri. chairman of the sub-com-
mittee which framed the bill. While
the program provides for home de-
lenses from possible German air
raids and for coast defense, the
chief concern Is for the production
OF field artillery. The total appro-
priationp for heavy guns is 81 229.-
73l l,29b. The report OF the commit
tee shows that the new government
plant for production of heavy ar
tillery at Neville island. in the Ohio
river, near Pittsburgh, Is to equal the
famous Krupp plant in Germany.
For the Neville island plant $40, ,000.-
900 is appropriated. Manufacture
OF heavy pieces will be carried on
also at plants Of the Bethlehem and
Midvale steel companies, the report
discloses. Because Of the length of
time required for the building OF
large guns it is shown the govern
ment is not yet giving extensive con-
corn to the manufacture Of the
projectiles, although machinery has
been or is being established by
which the ammunition can be sup
piled in short order.
All OF the new heavy guns, provid-
ed for In the bill, will be mounted
on railway cars or motorized for
rapid transportation, showing the
war department, as was recently in
timated, Is expecting a change from
the trench to the open style of war
fare.
The report Of the committee gives
facts obtained from the war depart
nent showing that General Pershing
has been buying field artillery in
large quantities from French manu-
facturers. A portion Of the total
appropriation will go to pay these
concerns.
Need of artillery in France is
shown by the statement OF the report
that spare guns from the American
coast defenses are being shipped
abroad. 1t Is made clear. however.
that none Of the important coast de-
lenses has been dismantled.