davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-05

and had discussed the subject of
war aims with former Premier
Asuuith and with Viseount Grey.
Had the Nationalist leaders in
ireland not been engaged with
the tangled problem Of Irish self
government he would have been
happy TO exchange views with
them. He had also consulted
representatives Of Great Britain's
overseas don,inions.
AZ q result Of these discussions, said
Mr.. Lloyd George. although tho Gov
ernment alone was responsible foi
the actual language he proposed US.
ing. thero was n national agreement
as 20 the character and purpose OF tho
nations war aims and peace condl-
tions. He was speaking. therefore
not merely the mind OF tho Govern
ment but the mind OF the nation aud
the empire.
1--WE are not fighting a war ot
aauression against the German
people," declared the Premier.
THE destruction or disruption Of
Germany or tho German people
has never been q war aim with US
since the first day Of the war 20
now. The British people never
aimed AZ breaking up the German
peoples or the disinteuration OF
their state. Our wish 10 not 10
destroy oernany's great position
IN the world, but 20 turn her aside
from schemes OF military domina-
tion TO devote her strength TO
benefieent tasks.
I'VE are not fighting he said, "to
destroy Austria Hungary or 10 de.
pNive Turkey Of tie capital or the rich
lands in Asia Minor and Thraee which
are predominantly Turkish"
"our viewpoint" the Premier
declared, "is that the adoption Of
democratic constitution by
Germany would be the most con.
vinoinu evidence that the old spirit
Of military domination was dead,
but that is a question for the
German people to decide
As regarded the German constltu-
ton, Nj. Lloyd George said Great
Britain was not fighting 10 destroy It
although II considered military, au-
tocratic constitution a dangerous an.
achronlsm. After his reference tc
. the desirability OF tho adoption OF a
democratic constitution by Germany
he continued:
"The days OF the Treaty OF
Vienna are long past. We can no
longer submit the future OF Euro
pean civilization 20 the arbitrary
decisions OF a few neuotiators
striving TO secure by ehieanery
or persuasion the interests Of this
or that dynasty or nation. There
fore, government with the con-
sent Of the governed must be the
basis OF any territorial settle
ment."
Premier Lloyd George said that nj
independent Poland, comprising al
genuinely Polish elements who desir'
to participate. was an urgent neces
The evening world., 1918-01-05
COAL COMING IN AT NORMAL
RATE. SAYS SMITH.

All OF tho coal-carrying railroads
whose terminals are at Jersey tidc-
water report 20 Director OF Eastern
Railroads A. II. Smith that coal is
piling in at a normal rate. The chan
mel through KIN van Kul 10 the
largest of these coal supplies is open
and barges are moving. A large con-
signment of bunker coal arriving last
night insures first steps in the relief
OF the shipping congestion in the har-
Dor.
Reeve Schlcy, Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator for New York. character
ized to-day the report OF $1,000 tons OF
coal arrived at New York overnight
ms too optimistic" Harry Il. Peters,
Chairman or the Fuel Conservation
! Committee, said that most OF the big
shipment OF coal reported TO have
come TO the city through the ice-free
KIN van Kull was bunker coal for tho
idle ships IN tho barbor.
The situation in respect 10 the
| shipping marooned in the harbor
through a coal lack has been greatly
improved and has prospects OF still
more improvement. Fifteen OF the
l42 ships whose bunkcrs are empty
began coaling to-day from the supply
brought yesterday by harges through
the lane opened through the Ice OF the
XII van Kull, according 10 Mr.. Pc
ters. Many more tons OF bunker coal
were expected to-day.
only seventy-seven cars Of anthra-
cite passed through the Pennsylvania
tubes between midnight. and dawn
a falling of OF ten cars from yester-
days shipment through the same
avenue.
borough President Riegelmann OF
Brooklyn to-day designated fifty city
employees to assist Fuel Administra
tor Gunnison in handling the Brook
lyn coal situation. His action fol
lowed IL conference with Mayor Hylan
As u result OF Investigations made
by Inspectors for the Building Bu,
reau, relief already has been given Z
Brooklyn families where illness hai
resulted from the coal shortage
These inspectors sought out all case!
whore immediate help was necessary
, They were also instructed TO md ou
the amount OF coal actually in Brook
lyn and learned there are 10000 ton
In tho yards OF that borough an,
1000 tons on barges,
Ice In Long Island Sound appear
) 10 be breaking up. II this continue
0 navigation viii be aided and niue
coal Ahoat CO be taken into Soun
I, ports 20 relieve conditions N m
manufacturing centres
The evening world., 1918-01-05
RED CROSS AND Y. M. C, A.
WORK TOGETHER IN FRANCE
Providing Centres Outside of Paris
for Entertainment of the Amer
lean Soldiers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jan, . lby tho Associate !
Press) In cooperation with the Red
Cross Y. NJ. 6. A. headquarters IS busy
completing arrangements for other con-
tres than Paris, where the personnel OF
the American expeditionary forces rau
80 when they are given leaves, and have
c,ean and healthy amusemcnts, such rs
movies, baseball. football. mountain
climbing and other sports.
II Is hoped that these centres will
prove substitutes for Paris, as permit Z
10 spend leave there have been sus-
pended TO all officers and q iu tne In
terests Of temperance and ]. J.lllty
The evening world., 1918-01-05
THOUSANDS SHARE
COAL WITH THE POOR
AS SUPPLY NEARS CITY
Continued from First Page)

Of Long Island City. The Ninth In
spection District, in Brooklyn, re-
ported that the Navy Yard alone had
contributed six truckloads OF waste
wood, packing cases, &C., and that
twenty-five tong were volunteered
from the entire district.
On Staten Island Inspector Caha-
lane notified all physicians that a
prescription from any OF them In the
hands OF deserving family would
bring coal when application was made
at police station.
Fifty employees OF the Manhattan
Park Department, two three and one
half ton motor trucks and two one
ton horse trucks assisted the various
inspectors In Manhattan in the work
of delivering coal to the needy. There
were also wagons and men from the
Street Cleaning Department at the
The evening world., 1918-01-05
JAIL FOR SLUR ON UNIFORM.
Born Citizen Gets Six
Months for Insulting Marine CorpA.

Tor insulting a Marine Corps uniform.
Carl Koshowits, th,rty-nlne carpen-
ter. OF No. IS West l26th Street, was
sentenced 10 the workhouso for Fix
months by Magistrate Grochl in Wash
ington Heights Court. Koshowitz Is n
native OF Germany but Is u naturalized
American citizen.
George Metz petty officer OF tho
Marine Corps, who is stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, testified that
while he was in "a restaurant at liutn
street and Amsterdam Avenue last
Wednesday koshowitz laid his hands
on the buttons Of Metz's uniform and
said; These buttons smell badly,
form"
was intoxicated.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
TEN ENLISTED MEN WIN.
Court Martinis stopped "O~ing Ia
CaprIcIous Conduct of officer"

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Tho War
pepartment has anndlled court martial
proceedings against the enlisted men OF
Battalion a, Eighteenth Field Artillery.
Regular Army. convicted on charges of
mutinous conduct
The men have been ordered restored
to duty on the opinion OF the reviewing
authority that the proceedings were due
entiraly To the "capricious conduct of an
inexperienced officer
There has been a suggestion that the
officer himself may now face charges,
The evening world., 1918-01-05
362,941 men INSURED
IN U. S. ARMY AND NAVY
Policies Average SS,557 Each-To-
tal Over S3,ooo,oOO, ,oOo-Last
Date to Insure, Feb. Il.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Secretary
McAdoo announced to-day that ss2.oi1
Insurance policies. aggregatlng ss.105.-
776.6OO and averaging ss.b57 a policy.
had been taken out by American SOL
diers and sailors under the war insur-
anco law. The Secretary called atten-
tion to the fact that Feb. ~ is the final
day upon which applications for in
surance may be received by the Gov
ernment
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Japan Does Not Favor and VIII Not
stand for Separate Peace.

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 5.-If the enemy
proposes a separate peace, no matter
how advantageous, Japan will reject 1t.
Baron Fugitaro Otori, the new Japan
cse Minister TO Mexico. declared to-day
In a statement concerning the attitude
OF his country. Japan. no said. would
remain on the side OF the Allies and
was cooperating in the war 10 her
full extent.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
FRENCH BEAT BACK
THREE GERMAN ATTACKS
Paris Reports Engagements South
of Corbeny Near Avocourt
and North of ST. Mihiel.

PARIS. Jan. 5.-'Active artillery
fighting occurred doing the night in the
region south OF Corbeny and on the
left bank of the Meuse. near Avocourt
Wood" says to-day's official report.
North OF ST. M'hiel enemy detach-
ments which attempted to capture a
French post suffered appreciable
losses under our fire without attaining
any result. Another German effort, Ia
the region OF Flirey. met the same fate
We took prisoners"
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Peaceful BOlSheViki
Now Begin Pruning
Russian Alphabet

LONDON, Jan, 5,-Amldst the
whirl Of events involving the fate
Of the nation tho Bolshevik Gov
ernment has found time TO decree
that Russia shall adopt phonetic
spelling on Jan. ~ Three Vo"eIS
and one eorsonant were el'mIn'
ated from the Russian alphanet'
The evening world., 1918-01-05
DIED..

BuCkINGHAM.-JOH BUCKINGHAM
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH Broadway. ooth st.. Monday
10 o'clock.
FORD.-Jan. 4 IN her 6Tth year. Mrs..
JOHN v. FORD. 214 Charles ave
Port Richmond. Staten Island.
Solemn high mass at Saint Mary's
Church. Jan. 7. at 10 A. n.
sHEA.-on Jan. Q. 1918. TIMOTHY J.
SHEA. beloved husband OF Celia q. Shea
Funeral from his late residence. se2
w, 24th st., on SUNDAY. at y. NJ. In.
terment ST. RAYMOND Cemetery. Buf
falo nnd Montreal papers please COW
The evening world., 1918-01-05
S161 $40 BANK ACCOUNT
IN The NAME OF KERENSkY
Revolutionist Premier of Russia Had
Wealth, Despatch From Pc
trograd Shows.

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 5.-An account
totalling $4,000 rubles tapproxi-
mately st61,67O) was found to-day in
ons bank under the name OF former
Premier A. +. Kerensky.
The Russian State Bank. II Is an
nounced. il now functloning normally.
Private banks have as yet refused to
turn over their property to the Gov
ernment. but 1t was stated that their
depositors had been invited to attend
at an inspection OF the safes OF the
various institutions.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
GERMANS MAKE RAIDS
ON THE BRITISH LINES
Hais Reports Repulse of the Enemy
Without Loss 10 His
Forces.

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Ralding opera
uons were all the lighting activity re-
ported to-day by Field Marshal Haig.
In the neighborhood OF Hollebeke."
he said, "the enemy attempted a raid
al night and was repulsed without loss
to us. East OF Zonnebeke one of QUE
posts was rushed. A few of our mea'
are missing"
The evening world., 1918-01-05
To Enable Government 60 Seize
Ferries and TrOlleys.

WASHINGTON, Jan. b-A bill TO ere
ate military zone around shipbuilding
yards, to authorize the President to
take over control OF street railways
and fcrries 10 did in transportation OF
Workmcn. and to take steps TO improve
housing conditions was introduced to-
day by Senator Fletcher, Chairman Ct
The Senate Commerce Committee,
The evening world., 1918-01-05

PATERSON, \, IT, jun o'--INTT
schools viii remain closed in Paterson
for another week, II was decided to-
day. owing TO the coal shortage. II
the situation is not relieved soon
many mills will be forced to shut
down, throwing hundreds out of em-
ployment. Paterson was In total
darkness last night. The gas supply
failen
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Public Institutions 40 lie Asked 90
shelter Poor in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. b,--To re-
lieVe suffering caused by the severe
cold wave and coal shortage. recreation
centres throughout the city will bo
thrown open tonight TO women and
children In whose homes there Is no
fuel and should the coal spell continue
theatres, moving picture houses
churches and hospitals will be asked by
the city authorities 10 throw cpen their
doors 10 the sufferers
The evening world., 1918-01-05
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
REPULSE SUBMARINES

TOXIC. Jan 5.--Enemy submarines
which. attempted 10 attack British
transports conveyed by Japanese war
ships in the Mediterranean on Dec. 80
were repulsed. says an announcement
from the japanese Admiralty. The
warships were not damaged.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Hundreds OF BHhy Carriages de-
strOyed In Fire,

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Jan, 5,-sev-
ersl hundred baby carriages were de-
stroyed To-day in fire which swept
through two large three. story frame
rage Company, lhe losa WI" 'sH
mated at $40 900,
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Is NORWEGIANS KILLED
IN MONTHS U BOAT RAIDS
Legation in London Announces .
Ships With Tonnage of 32,75S
Sunk in December.

LONDON. Jan, b.--ln December TWEEN
ty.two Norwegian ships with total gross
tonnage OF S2,755 were lost in conse-
auence OF war measures. the Norwegian
Legation announced to-day. Seventy
five lives were lost.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Russians TO Pay Iatcrest ON Lonn
Here jan. 10.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Payment
Of the interest on -'e Russian loan Of
$50, 900. 900. II was announced by Rep
resentatives OF the Russian Govern
ment here to-day, Will be paid by the
National City Bank Of New York on
Jan. 10.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
War Department 90 Build Great
Powder Plant.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 5.-The War
plant at Charleston. w. Va, costing
between $50, 900 900 and $4,000 600 and
employing thousands OF hands Con-
structlon work will start soon.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
british Ayiators Haid German Air
base.

LONDON, Jan, b-NumerOus bombs
we're dropped bv British flyers on sheds
and buildings of enemy aerOdIu.nes at
Ghistcllcs yesterday, an Admiralty
statement announced to-day
The evening world., 1918-01-05
HELP wANTEo-MALe.

MEN able -lodied, b,twe-n Is and IS, wante,i
10 enter service as fremeu. bet wcen ls and %
to enter service As brlkemen: .also skilled me
10 nesrest station agent y, Y, N, II. and H.,
or g. " f. Railway. q. w. Wildin, GcDeral
Manager.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
r, james, CHURCH>

Re-, rfk%K' FhHF byR Jh9WPE 95IWsP IT, s.s
4 NJ: II A, VI. (Rectorl, =. NJ. Caudls
service and singing Of Carols by cAndlalrht.
WEST END ffTs:sy.s5,sn; fs..,tsa%, Cor. ,on,,
ta,EIRs ,o,s k,sssy!n ,ss D breaches at II 4 !.
$ Three Men IN the FurnAce-and the Fourth. -
The evening world., 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william James Elias
of No. 226 West 59th Street have an
nounccd the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Katherine
Elias. TO william steinway Won Ber-
nuth, a grandson OF the late William
Steinway anG a son OF Mrs. Louis Won
Bernuth of No. 3l5 West ssth Street.
Mr. Won Bernuth was graduated from
Yale in the class Of 1917 and Is now
chief boatswaln's mate in the Naval
Reserve. Miss Elias made her debut
two years ago The wedding will
probably take place in the early
spring.
The evening world., 1918-01-05

- All Lost and Found" artieIss Z
advertised in The World or Feported :
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1903 world building. will be listed
for thirty days, These lists can be
seen at any of Tho Wor DIS offices. p
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
telephonef directly 10 The World.
Sal' 1000 Beokman. New York. or
Brooklyn Office. 400 Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
TULSA HIGH QUINTET
DEFEATS OLD HEADS
Makes Go~i showing IN Practice TIL,
Win Alumni; Cartcr's Goal
Decides Contest.

Tulsa high school haSketers de-
tcated a five composed OF Tulsa
alumni 81 to 40 In one of the fastest
games ever played oh the local court
last night
From the first ,ip-off the game
was "A battle Each team held, the
lead numerous times but neither was
able To secure "a commanding ad'
vantage In lhc last few sccbnds oi
play Garter Aot goal from the
field. thus winning the game for hn
team.
The play ot Carter. n Welnech
and Hruwntleld featured Tor th'
scholastlcs. white the work ~ franl
wood. former Tulsa captain ana
star and who In a member ~ tn
Illinois university quintet. ana Nc
Nutt and Aitken. featured for tn
alumni
The team work VI the high 0w
was the deciding factor ~ their w
tory Their play. for the first gauc
OF the season was exceptional
smooth and Judging hy their woik
last night, the red and white " to BE
represented hy "A team worthy v
meeting the hest.
Coach GraCN wired IrinCiptl
Pruntv from Kansas city that he ls
M with spanish influenza and vii
be unable To be- here for a few d,Cs
I'm his absence. Professor Nhrr Will
direct the practise ~ the quintet
Mr.. prunty stated last night y At
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. 40. Exchange
OF Jack barry, former manager "
tho BOSTON American league base
ball club, or lnfield~r Harold jan
vrln for m outflelder from the
washington club. was discussed at u
conference here today between Pres
ident Harry France OF the i'oa,on
club and Manager Clark uriffith of
Washington. Tho deal was left In
allegiance when Manager Grifflth re-
turned to Washington tonight.
Griffith proposed 10 trade out
fielder Bert Shotten for either Barry
or Janypn. II was reported. hut
Fraxee wac unwilling 10 accept shot
ten, lilo did cypress his willlnsn rS
60 exchange one of the inflelders for
clyde Milan.
Manager Griffith also called on
Lieut.. John Lavan. former Washing
ton shorthtop and now surgeon OF
the bsttieship Mississippi. ana said
1Avan promised to give q definite
reply by January rs as 10 whether
he would play baseball again OF re-
main In tho navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
JACK HENDRICKS MAY GO
BACK TO BOSS MILWAUKEE

ST PAUL, Dec a0--rhe fcport
that 1ack hendricks is through ~
manager OF the 81 Louis Cardinals
will probably mean the return OF tho
former indianapolis pilot to the
American association. II Jack does
return II II likely he viii be- seen In
Milwaukee as head Of The llrrwc~s
There II a possibility ~ his A'urninv
TO Indianapolis. but he IL more .lkcly
70 lead The MllMnnkee tenm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
DEMPSEY PUTS OUT
GUNB0AT IN SECOND
s.,Orcs Nine knSrkdowns, UIyh,
swing 10 Head Puts Finishing
Touches To smith.

NIFFAIo. y Y Dec 800 ',..
Demps " ~ rAh knocNrd ul' g4r.
boat smith of Sew Nork IN tNr 500.
ond round ~ a scheduled 90 r.upl
bout here tonight ncmps", w.. tn,d
lgO pounds pni Smith rs
Dempsey hcor"d nine knnrb. town.
IN the hrief bout lie fluorp1 SuIth
with left jolt IN the FIRST u.uti, ~
fighting Smith took the count ana
was apparently dnzcd when o., r,.
covered Iris feet llr tired fu r.,,.
Eit ttlei u few SECONDS l..r.o,
knocked him dawn again 1huysh.
uut the rest ~ the round SIN 10 v..
un the defensive trying ur-.... rs.
fully to parry the blow W.,n fo.
pcatrdly sent him 10 'hc f.uU
At the opening ~ the ~,.un
round Smith attempted to htu .he
offensive Dempsey sidestcpryI h,
punches and rushed, knockiuF smith
down again IA the Sew lorN man
came up n right swing caught HIM
on the head and he went To the floor
for the fun count
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

n Zach WLrat. the hard hitting
bodgcr oulficldrr had been able to
slam out Just one more safety last
season, he would have brought hi-
grand batting average up to the 900
mark According 10 the official
averages OF The lrlS National league
season lust published Zach pOlcd
il7 Hhfelios IN inq ilues AZ bat
Prior 10 this season he had secured
l,2hl hits IN i?sl times M This
IN n total ~ ass hits Ia tGaO
chances and one more swat would
have made an even 400 percentage.
u will he counted 500 however. In
the official ,.Curds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Head Hits Floor;
Taken To Hospital

HOSTON. Dec 10 Terry McGov-
crn OF Philadelphia was taken 10 u
hospital after he had been knocked
out by young nritt OF Sew bedford.
IN the siNth round Of a scheduled ie-
round bout here tonight McGoyrrn's
head struck the floor and he lay un-
conscious Tor 10 minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Frrnchn,nn sun itunninr

An odd hit of war-sport n"W. has
come from France Jean iierm"u-
len. French long distance ruunes
gave his services Ia his country In The
war. His arm waH partlSIcd h' a
bullet and II was believed the injury
would end his career ~ ruUu'r
Hut he recovered entirely ana hls
been establishing new French rec
ords for 2.5O0 and 5000 meters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

Only three others who clVurted IN
the National league last season can
boast nf an aggregate batting aver
age of 400 Tot their major league
careers. These are lIotnahy ~ II
Louis. the former Western n~ocli-
tlon star the veteran lack nnubert
also OF llrookhn nud Rourh Of tin-
cinnatL Zimmerman ~ New York
was 400 man until this season
when he dropped tu 2aS
Here ara the figures for the four
NRtlonal leaRucrH who belong 10 the
most soleptiVc az the sa lrct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

lue Ia Gracy's absence, no games
ain probably he played this week.
although there In q possibility OF
nceting Hristow or jerks on the
lucal court Friday or saturday The
,chrduis has not been completed
and will await completion until
Gracy'z arrival
-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

Substitution. Thackery for u Wei
neckc. " Welncckr for |. Weinecke.
Field goals Carter 6, II. Weinecke
I. l. Weinecke .. wood 6, Whltrfield
:, Aitkcn 3. sharp | McNutt |. Foul
goals carter I, II, Wienecke :.
rhackcry l. Referee: Daley, tCen.
traD,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

Nry youE n.c m ,n,.i,,
-,
h"u as"'" '"u 'he Natlona' league
In batting during the season of 1918,
according 10 tho official l.apn, hat
,,,. ,.oa,,. 80. ...,',,. -. 49,,
~ ","'o p""''' 'ou"s' '"'
asnin was tho team second IN OF.
tensivo that coppcd tho bunting
.ndiv'duai honors 40 to Zach
wheat, me slusging Dodser, for al
thouEn southworth OF III. Pirate"
toppcu thc nst 30 TAR M percentage"
20 win 'ssi the fittsburEher was
W oniy naif as many games an
wheat 1he ia'ters percentage was
''So' a..
HAS Long Hun.
wheat battod safely In 20 conscc.
uuve ssnes, shrtins July J ana
snu'ns nusust w. making ~ hnH"
mus III iVN tunes NJ nat WIN nine
two'hase hitr. with batting aver
age OF <t
batnmen making nv" base hits In
tiVc times pat during the season
we're Leo Masec, cincinnati, Apth
.. hawilnss. hoslon' May Max
chrey, ftubursh, May w. W ~
mcNechhio, fn,snurSh' Jun" sai NJ
uonhsier. ~, Louis, Jun" sl' r.
Nann, Cincinnati''n 'nrp'emhcr l.
The leading run-scorcr was Henry
uroh. cincinnati, win W. Max
shrV' iWupufsh, again lcads In
oascs Win Oh
W, ~ Rousch, cincinnati had most
sscrihoc NUS az
Z, hoIlocher, chicago had tho
Ecs'eSt humocr OF single SAFE nus
iso' ~. uroh' cincinnati, dupli-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Personals

w. n. Roeser. prominent oil or-
orator, IL here from Kansas city Tor
New Years,
pert LYONS. well known oil opera
nor came down from Kansas city
and will spend New Years on his
lease northeast of Tulsa.
M. w. Eiser of Kansae city wyN
IN Tulsa yesterday look ing after 9"cor
.nesa-, ,visxes,s. and wilkvs0v,cn
fog rA&s,AaA fieldk,sxb bod. In ted
~ o-nar.,otore. " I y,
~ U,n ,na e,sr<,s-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

No. the Jimmy Nurke who has
been signed To- manage the Hrowns
next year " not the lad who once
was Tulsa's most celebrated until
ity player