davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Personals

MIR, and Mrs Thomas Nash enter
tanned the members and friends OF
La Pompadour club Wednesday eve
ming in their home. II North Wheel
ing avenue Cards was the evenings
pastime with high scores going to
Mrs. Ralph Reese and Mr.. John
Cpvell The club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reese Thursday
evening.
The WomAns auxiliary Of Temple
Israel has invited the children Of the
temple for a celebration OF Hanukah.
at I 80 o'clock Wednesday evening In
the ElkS club. There will be a pro-
gram, poems relating to the Jewish
festival day and gifts for the chill
dren, Dancing will follow the pro-
! gram,
Mrs. Jack BrinEmau Of Gainesville. I
! Texas, Is the guest Of Mrs, George w I
I Allen, 800 East Twenty First street, !
Maple Ridge, Mrs. Brlngman was |
4 Miss Willie Claire Higgins, daughter /
of DR. u, NJ. Higgins before her /
marriage and will he remembered ,
by many former residents NJ
Gainesville, now living In this city, |
Mr. and Mrs Arch Grider will
leave Monday for a short stay In /
Kansas city after which Mrs.
Grtder will 60 on to Chicago and
Milwaukee to remain until the first
OF the year. Mr. and Mrs, Gridcr
with spend n part OF the winter in
Texas.
Miss Hazel Candlish OF Chicago
arrived during the week for a win
ters visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Clint Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Hal
Moore Of BartlCsvillc, who were
guests FOR few days Of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, have returned home.
Priv Ewing Hurt Of bonneville
Mo-. and Sergeant Childs of Vale
Iowa. were here from Fort Sill over
Thanksgiving as guests Of Private
Hurts relatives, Messrs. l.. II.
Young and \. n. Young.
Mrs Julia Mcintyre OF bradford.
Pa, has arrived for winters visit
In the home or her son. Mr.. ana
Mrs, James s Mcintyre aud Mrs
MylrNre, IFS East Th!rtenth
street
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McElwaine OF
oklahoma CITY were guests over {
Thanksgiving Of Mr.. and Mrs q \,
Mdttson and were among the out OF
town guests al the Country club
dance.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Z. Waiter
and little daughter Mary Frances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
OF Interest to Women
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ovE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
music for the occasion ana tho dance
which was among the frst ut the
season. was an exceedingly pleasant
one.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry -. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -. Cuggc-
EMAIL and Dr. and Mrs. Paul y At.
kins formed small party which
dined and danced at the Palace cafe
Friday evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Robert Goelet. Augustus d. JullIard,
Myron r. lIerrlck. clarence II Mae
kay. John u. Rockefeller. Jr., Charles
n. Sabin, william X. Vanderbilt.
Henry G. Dawson, Henry frick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Henry walters and george w.
Wickersham.
The exhibition OF painting from
Ynung's Chicago art galleries on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

MIR. and Mrs EredertCk L. Waiter
and little daughter Mary Frances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Mr and Mrs. Lynn McElwaine OF
oklahoma city, were guests over
Thanksgiving Of Mr. and Mrs. q \.
MdttSon and we're among the out OF
town guests al the Country club
dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Mrs Julia Mcintyre Of bradford.
Pa, has arrived for winters visit
In the home oC her son. Mr.. ana
Mrs, James s Mcintyre and Mrs.
MyIutNre, IFS East Th!rtecnth
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Priv Ewing Hurt Of bonneville
Mo-, and Sergeant Childs Of Vale
Iowa. were here from Fort sill over
Thanksgiving as guests Of Privat,
Hurts relatives, MesSrs. /. II
Young and \. n. Young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Miss Hazel Candlish OF Chicago
arrived during the week for win.
ter's visit in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Moore. Mr.. and Mrs ha
Moore Of Bartlcsvillc, who were
guests FOR a few days Of Mr.. and Mrs
Moore. have returned home.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
NO MESSAGES
YET TO JAPAN

Washington, March ct was au-
thoritively stated today that the
United States has sent no communi-
cation to Japan on the subject of ac-
ton in Siberia and that if any views
of this government are expressed they
probably will be conveyed to Great
Britain, through which the United
States has received all it's information
on the subject.
1t was further stated that the
United States has not assented, dis
sented or protested, and that with
out any exchange of written commu-
nications, Japan already understands
the friendly attitude Of the United
States and its disposition to take 10
part. In addition Japan understands
that the United States credits her
with disinterested purposes if action
in Siberia should be taken.
At the same time it is understood
that Japan understands the United
States is giving thought to the moral
effect, in Russia of such action ana
would feel that the absolute necessity
should be apparent before it is taken.
These views have been expressed to
Great Britain which as an inter-
mediary advised the United States of
Jaran's views.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
KILL TWO AGED
Men DEFENDING
NEIGHBORS' Cash

CoVington, KY, March 6.-Wftt one
bandit dead and suspect in custody
The police of three cities, Coyington
and Newport, KY, and Cincinnati, O..
are searching the river front for the
third member of the gang that held
up a meeting of the Ninth Ward
Building association of Covington last
night and killed two of the directors
and wounded a third, the latter the
chief of police of Covington. One of
the bandits was killed by Chief
Kleumper after he had shot down the
two directors, Andrew Nordmeyer, So,
and John Rehm, SO. Nordmeyer was
president Of the association.
The six directors of the association
had just been called to order by Pres
ident Nordmeyer when the three BAN
dts leaped into the room and with
drawn revolvers demanded the money
on the table, which amounted to about
$1,000. Rehm attempted to hide the
cash box and fell across the table
dead, with a bullet through his head.
The other directors made a wild rush
for safety, as all three of the bandits
had opened fire with their revolvers
and Nordmeyer fell into the arms of
his son, also shot through the head.
Chief Kleumper, in civilian clothes,
returned the fire and was shot through
the cheek, but not before one of his
bullets had reached the heart of one
bandit.
When the bandits dashed from the
place they shot their way through the
crowd in front, attracted by che fir
ing, to an automobile.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
IDENTIFICATION
TAGS ISSUED TO
CAMP DEvENS men

Camp Devens, March 5-Identifica-
ton numbers have been issued to the
soldiers at the cantonment and are
now being used in conjunction with
their names on official business. The
numbers, which will appear on a
small disk to be worn by the soldier.
These numbers will serve as the sole
Identification mark on a soldier when
he goes into action in Europe.
If a soldiers identification is want
ed upon his being killed, wounded or
for other reasons, the records will be
consulted and his name will be found
beside the number he carries. To
prevent possible difficulties, soldiers of
the same surname will not hold con-
secutive numbers. No soldier is al
lowed to tell his number.
The system holds two advantages.
One is that, in the event of capture
by the enemy, the identity of the pris-
oner, be he much wanted or not, his
identity cannot be ascertained. The
second advantage is that it is a check
against spies. Where formerly an
enemy might don a dead soldiers uni
form and learn who he was from his
Identification card, which bore his
name, now he can only put on the
dead mans number. In coming to
strange outfit, if asked his name, out
fit, ETC., his answers should CORES
pond to the information beside the
number he wears, and listed at head
quarters The Identification card
bearing only a number therefore is
useless where that bearing a name
and company would insure considera-
BILE safety to a spy.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
NAVAL HONORS TO
men Who Died ON
AMERICAN FLEET

Base American Flotilla in British
Waters, March 6.-The bodies of four
American naval men who have died
over here have just been shipped back
home on board a United States naval
supply ship. A brief funeral service
the first of it's kind to be held here
took place on the quarter deck of the
supply ship when the bodies, in sealed
leaden caskets. were received on
board. The ship had just finished I'm
loading American supplies at a dock
so that several hundred townspeople
were able to witness the funeral ser
vice from points of vantage ashore.
All flags on the American and Bri-
fish men-of-war were half-masted
during the service which was conduct
ed by the chaplain of the American
flotilla flagship The collins were
placed in the center of the deck and
each was covered with "Old Glory"
while grouped about were several
bluejackets. The reading of the funeral
services over, the band from the flag
ship played Nearer My God to Thee"
Then the collins were lowered into
the ships hold. All the time the SER
vice was in progress the civilian on
lockers stood with barred heads.
One of the bodies was that of Dud-
ley W. Queen. surgeon on one of the
destroyers, who came to the navy
from Texas and whose death is the
first from disease since the arrival
Of the American forces over here. The
other three were victims of accidents
on board their ships. They were Will
liam Lusso, an electrician of Kansas
City and Martin O'Callaghan and John
Bourke, water tenders.
There also took place the other day
the first burial of an American naval
man at sea from an American Destroy
er over here. He was Willis Martin
Goodrow, machinists' mate whose
home was in Charleston, S. C. He was
killed in an accident on board ship and
was buried in U-boat infested area.
One o'clock on a bright January af-
ternoon was chosen as the time for the
service. The body was placed in a
canvas casket. Draped with the stars
and stripes, it reposed on the after
deck of the ship while the bluejackets
listened to the Episcopal burial pray
er read by their commanding officer.
This over the destroyer was brought
to a stop for thirty seconds while four
sturdy blue Jackets lowered the body
of their shipmate over the starboard
side OF the vessel.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08

cess in the waters of the British Isles.
and the main anti-submarine opera
tons decided on will be undertaken
under Viee-Admiral Calthorpe's Or
ders."
Sir Eric described briefly his tour
of the Mediterranean and then touch
ed on the smooth working of the naval
reorganization in Great Britain and
the work of the Allied naval council
in Versailles. Touching on the rela-
tons with the Allies and remarking
that the naval forces in European
waters soon would be augmented by
a force of Brazilian war vessels, the
first lord continued:
"It is perhaps natural that the CO.
operation between ourselves and the
United States should be extremely
close. I wish in behalf of myself and
my colleagues publicly to pay tribute
to the whole hearted and generous de-
votion to the prosecution OF the war
which has governed the actlon OF
every representative of the United
States navy with which we came into
contact. The personnel of all ranks
has the respect and esteem OF the Of
ficers of the British navy.
1--WE have the advantage OF con-
slant consultations with Admiral
Sims, who attends our daily stan con-
ferences. We have American ohcers
working in various sections OF the
British admiralty of exactly the same
footing as British officers. me CO.
/ operation between the two natlons IL
as nearly complete as possible.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
FRUIT GROWERS
WILL ORGANIZE

Springfield. Mass, March 5.-Rep-
resentative fruit growers of New Eng
land met here today to organize a
New England Fruit Growers Ex-
change. The general form of organ
ization will be modelled somewhat on
the lines of the Eastern States Farm
ers' Exchange, recently incorporated
in this state.
Those who have been active in the
preliminary work include Howard w.
Selby of this city, Prof S. c. Sears,
Amhert; ]. T. Gear, Three Rivers; H.
L. Frost, Arlington; Stancliffe Hale,
South Glastonbury; George Drew,
Greenwich, Conn; Elijah Rogers,
Southington; Charles E. Lyman, Mid
dlefeld, Conn; ]. Norris Barnes,
Yalesville; Prof. Guy c. Smith, Storrs;
J. S. Murdoch, Providecce; and H. W.
Hathaway, Tiverton, R. I.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
GETTING READY
TO TELL date
OF new DRAFT

Washington, March Announce
ment of the date of the next draft is
imminent. The provost marshal gen
erals office has prepared San import
ant announcement which is believed
to deal with the tirne and method Of
summoning the second levy. The best
opinion is that first of the men will
move to camp in April.
Publication of the announcement is
held up for action by congress on
pending amendments to the selective
service act. The most important of
the proposed changes. in the opinion
of Provost Marshal General Crowder,
is that which will give him authority
to base state quotas on the total num-
Der of men in class Al instead of the
total number registered.
Preparations have been made for
summoning the remaining negroes
certified under the first draft.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08

son of Johanna Dalton, New South
Wales heiress and beauty.
The Irish leaders, first visit to this
country proved a fiasco, but his Sec
ond, made for the purpose ostensibly
of attending the convention of the
United States Irish League at Buffalo,
met with great success. Following his
attendance at the convention, Red
mond made a tour of all the principal
cities of the middle west and the At
lantic coast, delivering a series of ad-
dresses on the Irish question which
were later held responsible for the
British cabinet crisis of November
1910.
The speeches brought the home
rule question to a head. The British
government took serious hold of the
problem and a bill was evolved,
which on presentation and discussion
in the House of Commons resulted in
an impasse because of the Ulster OPP
position. This was shortly before the
outbreak of the great war.
With the entrance of England into
the war, Redmond Immediately de-
fined his position as squarely with the
SCNCA 4AAAACAAS IA bilN' Oell DCSI prosecution
of the war. His support of the gov
eminent won the unstinted praise of
Cardinal Gibbons and the open and
bitter condemnation of the Sim Fein
party, members of which at a public
meeting accused him of being a trail
tor to the Irish cause.
He maintained his loyal position
even during tho exciting days of the
Sim Fein revolution, decrying the re-
bellion, but attribrHting it to Ger
man plotting in the United States.
When the rebellion had been put down
he used all the eloquence of which he
was capable in pleading for 1eniency
toward the great mass of the rebels
ind in urging a speedy settlement of
the differences that had caused the
revolt.
| His eloquent address in the House
Of Commons on October 10, 1915, de-
manding immediate home rule and
the release of the Irish revolutionists
called forth an answer from Premier
| Lloyd George in which the Premier
admitted that mistakes had been made
in handling the Irish situation and
urging all parties to unite in bringing
about a solution.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
TORPEDO HOLE
REPAIRED, ship
IS STRUCK AGAIN

An Atlantic Port, March 6-The
American steamer Armenia, formerly
a German merchantmen, lies beached
and badly damaged on the British
coast after being torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine, it was learned with
the arrival of the Armenias crew
here today. The attack took place on
Feb. g. about three weeks after Sec
rotary Daniels made public the details
of a similar attack OH the Armenia
in December.
The sailors arriving today, SO in
number, said that after the Armenia,
of AGA tons gross, was torpedoed
the first time, in the English channel
on Dec. 5, she was beached and tenn
porarily repaired by means of a
wooden patch placed over the hole.
Most of the cargo was saved.
The vessel renewed her voyage on
Feb. 8, bound for British dry dock
to have an iron patch placed instead
of the wooden one. At 1880 a. m.
the next day a submarine sent a tor
pedo into her hull and again she was
forced to beach, the crew said, and it
was a question whether she could be
saved.
The Armenia left Baltimore with
grain last November for q European
port. She was under the same name
when owned by German interests.
Secretary Daniels on Jan. 30 made
public some extracts of the report of
the Armenia's commander regarding
the first attack These showed that
the armed guard stuck to their guns
and the wireless operator to his ap-
paratus and that the crew displayed
GOODNESS throughout.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
FOUR TORPEDOES
HIT VESSEL OFF
PORT IN IRELAND

Belfast, Saturday, March p
The British liner Calgarian has
been torpedoed of the Irish coast.
There were $40 persons aboard,
nearly 500 of whom have been
landed at an Irish port. The Cal
garian was struck by four tor
pedoes. Two officers and 46 men
were lost.
The Allan liner Calgarian was
a vessel OF 1875 tons gross. 56S
feet long and 20 feet beam. She
was built in Glasgow in 1914.
The last report given out con-
corning the liner was in April of
1915. when she sailed from Hall
fax for England with Canadian
troops.
A most unusual circumstance
in connection with the sinking of
the Calgarian is the fact that she
was struck by four torpedoes. In
no previous case had a merchant
man been subjected to such
heavy attack by submarines.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
Gas POISONING
KILLS FATHER,
DAUGHTER DYING

When neighbors broke into the
home of Santa Chaiedo, at "a Trowel
street, at 5:45 this morning they
found Santa Cnaiedo. an employee of
the American Tube & Stamping Co.,
dead his daughter, Gambia, uncon-
scious, and the cat in the kitchen dead
from the effects of gas poisoning.
Chaiedo's wife, who slept in another
room of the apartment, escaped with
out any i'll effects from the poisonous
fumes which were pouring from gas
stove used for heating.
A call was at once sent in to the
Emergency hospital and DR.. Gavlas
accompanied the ambulance. Upon
arrival at the Chaiedo home it was
discovered that the man had been
dead for some time. His daughter
baff1ed all efforts to revive her and
she was rushed in an unconscious con-
dition to the Bridgeport hospital,
where there is serious doubt as to
whittier or not she will recover.
Mrs. Chaiedo, fortunately occupied
another room and appeared to have
escaped the fumes which filled one
Of the bedrooms and the kitchen and
ere so strong that the house cat near
the kitchen stove was killed while it
slept.
Mrs Chaiedo was brought to the
hospital for treatment, but outside Of
suffering from shock it was foud she
was unframed by the deadly fumes
and she vigorously refused to be
treated.
According to the testimony of neigh
bors, fumes of gas escaping from be-
meath the doors of the Chaiedo apart
ment attracted their attention when
they began to stir about around
breakfast time. Failing to receive any
answer TO their loud knocking at the
door they decided to force an en-
trance They found Chaiedo and his
I3-year-oId daughter Gambia in one
Of the bedrooms. The man was dead
and the girl at the point of death.
Mrs Chaiedo had to be reused from
a sound sleep nothing the worse for
her experience.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08

wednesday, MarCn
They are accused of the murder of
Norris Pannill in the riot at the Key
stone club last January. "It is suffi-
cient to show that either of the ac-
commanded the act which resulted in
death. 1t is not claimed by the state
in the information furnished in this
case that Thomas fired a shot"
Judge Kellogg instructed the jury
at length regarding the law and pro-
cedure, defining the various degrees
of homicide, and the method in which
the grand jury should proceed to act
upon the presentments made to them.
Each witness was called separately
and questioned and the proceedings
occupied considerable time. Many of
the frequenters of the place were also
present to tell what they knew of the
affair which resulted in the death of
Pannill.
Intense interest is manifested today
in the proceedings of the grand jury.
Corridors of the county court house
were crowded with witnesses and 9TH
ers interested in the proceedings.
Previous to the recess at 1 o'clock
for dinner the witnesses who had
been called were Lafayette E. Evans,
civil engineer; DR.. S. M. Garlick,
medical examiner; Graves. known as
"Pigott"; Rupert Kelly, known as
Pickles.; Charles Winter, the last
three colored; Policeman Harry
Green Sergeant James A. Burns.
Burns was the last witness before
lunch hour.
Other policemen waiting to be call
ed were Policemen Thomas N. Nc
Namara, Edward J. Mccarthy, Charles
Fitzgerald, Daniel Brolley Several
frequenters of the place who have
been held at the Jail on breach of the
peace charges, really as witnesses,
were brought down from the Jail to
give testimony.
At the conclusion of the testimony
of Sergeant Burns, Sheriff Simeon
Pease took the members of the grand
jury to The Stratf1eld for dinner 1t
is not expected the presentments will
be returned to the court until late
this afternoon.
No grand jury which has been sum-
moned in this county has had so large
a number of witnesses to appear be-
fore it, "a witnesses having been sub
poenaed to attend today. Whether all
will be heard is matter for the jury
to determine.
Both Baby Doll and Texas were
present and listened to the examina-
ton of the witnesses, and were priv
iIiged to ask questions if they so de-
sired. They are not allowed to call
witnesses in their own defense.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
EX-SEALER AND
INSPECTOR DEAD

Hartford, March Sword was re-
ceived in this city today of the death
in Ocala, Fla, of Edmund D. Roberts
of Hartford, former sealer and milk
inspector and member of the common
council. At the time Of his retirement
from the office of sealer a few years
ago he was the senior in that position
in Connecticut, having held the place
nearly 40 years. He was native Of
Hartford and was 80 years old.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-08
Evacuation OF RUSS
CAPITAL ON As HUNS
CONTINUE ADVANCING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESSES
NOTE OF PROTEST TO INVADERS, REMIND
ING THEM PEACE HAS BEEN SIGNED
GOVERNMENT REMOVES TO MOSCOW.

London March 6The evacuation Ct Perograd begun
Three state ministries says Reuter- dispatch FROM Perograd
have started the capital from which the population also
is fleeing hastily.
An official Russian statement received here today saws En-
sign Kryenko, the Boshevk commander in chief has sent
message to the and Austrian chief commands saving
the and Ausrans still fighting Notwithstanding
the conclusion of peace He asks whether the German high
taken all steps necessary for cessation of hos
lilies