davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

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woundcd Severely.
rrivIl'g.
Ice IHrhart, Carney.
Grant {. IipblnSOn, CashiOn.
Prisoner
IHrl NrTI Memo.
Died of DIScaSc.
tcCil VI. Barnett, Durnnt.
killcd In Action.
Lieutenant Colonel.
William t.. Holiday Santa Monica,
cal
hrHni"P
Du'p Aias"", south Manrh"S'"r,
conn.
'guartus Ilras, Tacoma, wash.
Harry Brown, Chester, PA,
IHr'' h"H.i bdum, Bldk"Iy, Ga
%IchoDns Demarti, N"w york, y Y.
Donald Alden Guest, bS'cgo, MlCh.
Edward H. lIantschkc, brooklyn,
y y
John ! Kcrb"rg JeffcrsOnvill". Ind.
Charles r. Kuhlthau, Delaware. q.
Eugene W. Hogillio. ROgillioville. la
Martin Sanr, Buffalo, y Y
Died From Wounds.
Corporal.
Clifford Cnrmicr. Now Bedford, Mass
Privatrs
BartholomeW T.. Butler. brooklyn.
n Y.
Theodore jordan. Atlanta, Ga
solomon Lee. CuhhHHe. Ky
oscar swanson. Roadhuset llels!ng
hcrg. sweden
Died From Accident
Pr ate.
Joseph hlovgluS Rilcv New York.
Dird Of Di~nsc.
Lieutenant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
Ensign Hurt.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct 2s,--En-
sign w. Booth. tr., of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and another student av'-
ator were injured late yesterday IN
a seaplane accident over Pensacola
bay. Details of the accident and the
extent OF the mems injuries were not
made public but It was stated ootn
will recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
AMERICANS TO AID
IN ITALIAN ATTACK
Announcement From Headquarters
Tells Of Presence Of Nank Forces
I'm Reserve In PiAVC Region.
UNITY OF PURPOSE SHOWN
Our Boys DO NOt Exceed Brigade In
Numbers But Morale Strength
cnCd by Their Activity.


By The Associated Prrsr
ITALIAN HEORQrAHTERS pN
THE PIANE. oct "S American
soldiers nre In r"arrv" along N"
Plave fighting zone. The corrcpon
dent saw an American battalion go.
Ing through its settling up' cN"r-
Cises this morning near the river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
STYLE FIEADQUARTERS
Where Society Brunh Gluthrs are ,oA
ESG

WHEN you know that looking the part and
clothes that your money gct have temSoc Brand They
made price but standard of quality And they
These and embody such exceptional hand tailoring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

court will decide tomorrow whether
O'Leary, who was removed from the
Tombs to hospital shall be placed
on trial again imme mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
STEAMSHIP TEXAN REPORTED SINKING
 SOMEWHERE AT SEA
Wireless Calls for Aid Did Not State Where the Vessel Could Be
 Located

An Atlantic Port, January l4. Agents of the American steamship Texan. a vessel of 14,0O0 tons. today received advices from naval authort- ties that she was sinking at sea The location did not state where the ship
 was.
 The naval authorities did not give
 the cause of the Texans distress, but
 reports reaching shipping circles here
 from other sources were that the vessel
 had been rammed amidships in colli-
 sion with another ship.
 It was said that a steamer which
 had picked up the Texans S. o. s. calls
 was hurrying to her assistance. and
 that the crew of 43 had taken to the boats. The Texan left here recently with
 cargo of nitrates bound for French port, agents of the vessel stated. In the absence of definite word re- garding the accident shipping men ex- pressed the opinion that the Texan may have encountered an iceberg. Eff forts were made by government radio stations to communicate with ships with which the Texan might have been in collision. The fact that the Texan apparently was sinking soon after be- ing rammed without word as to as- sistance by another vessel in saving the crew, made the accident puzsling, na- val authorities said.
 Messages reaching here from another port said that a steamer arriving there today reported that al a. m. she picked up an o $ from the Texan, reporting that she had been struck amdships and was sinking. The lasv message from the Texan said. Goodbye, no more.' A government radio station picked up | message later from the steamer Will | liamette, sent to an unidentified ship, | saying:
 'Wil you escort meback to - 1 The soswer was not intelligible. Naval authorities who got the message said | they weer unable to determine whether | the Willamette had been in collision | with the Texan or had been damaged | by the same agency that sent the Texan | to the bottom. Nothing more had been heard from the Texan at noon. { Fragmentary wireless messages sug- | gest that the damaged steamers be- l longed to fleet passing north. That | none of the messages indicated what had struck them, aroused some con l cern as to the actual cause of their 1 trouble.
 The messages did not give the location
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
LAWRENCE CONCERT
 COMMITTEE MAKES
 FAVORABLE REPORT

The committee In charge of the concert in appreciation of the work done by Robert Lawrence. director or the community sing to be held on January 24 at the Jefferson theatre held meeting yesterday afternoon at the Civic association and most fa- programme and ticket committees. |. A. Yates of the Civic association com mittee reported the sale of 60 tick cts yesterday and the Music study club. the Junior Music club, the Twen- ty club, the Rotary club, Civic asso- ciation, Chamber of Commerce, Treble Clef chorus, Civitan club, community sing board pledged to sell tickets suf- ficient to fill the portion of the thea tre given them.
 The negroes will be given an op- portunity to show their appreciation as we'll and a portion of the gallery will be set aside Tor them. 4 commit- tee of prominent negro business men will begin the sale of tickets for the concert.
 Those present at the meeting yes terday were: John c. Henley, Jr chairman; J. A. Yates. Hill Ferguson c. l.. Harold, A. C. Crowder, Mrs Philip oster. Miss Emma Mccarthy Mrs w. J. Adams, and Miss Sarah Mallam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Alabama Men Need
 Knitted Garments

According to the statement of Mrs c. P. Orr, chairman of committee of relief of soldiers at home and abroad, Ala bama men at Camp Wheeler used all kinds of knitted garments. During the temporary suspension of knitting for the Red Cross the committee for the relief of soldiers at home and abroad of the national council of defense, hopes the women who have been knitting for the Red Cross will begin work for men from Alabama. This committee, while organ ized under the state and national gov- ernments. has no funds appropriated for it's use, so depends upon the generosity of the public to supply the needs of the soldiers. Money to buy wool, so that knitters may speedily relieve the short age of warm clothes for the men, is urgently requested. Send check for this purpose to Mrs. c. T. Randall, Quinlan avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
CANNOT FIND MONEY

Camp Funston, Kan, January H. Search for the canvas sack containing the money Capt. Lewis R. Whisler is supposed to have obtained when he robbed the army bank here Friday night, and killed four men with an ax and seriously wounded a fifth, continued today with the authorities working on the theory that the army officer who killed himself with an army rifle A few hours after the murders were dis- covered may have had an accomplice who fled from the camp in a motor car after the money had been entrusted to him.
 While intelligence department officials were inclined to scout the accomplice theory, it was believed they were dis- posed to place more credence in it after a search of the most careful nature had failed to reveal any trace of the miss ing money. Just how much Captain Whistler obtained was still a matter of conjecture early today, and it was said by officials that 1t might be several days before the checking up could be completed and the exact amount deter mined. Tn most quarters the belief grew that the sum missing was a large one, and estimates varied from s65, 900 to $So GOO.
 cashier of the bank. who was the only survivor of the tragedy. continued to improve today, and 1t was believed by the attending physicians that he was practically out of danger. Wornall iden- tified the body of the dead army off, cer as the man who had robbed the bank and committed the murders The camp today was rapidly returning to normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5s1

A large and interesting crowd sath- cred at the Hatikwah club Sunday ait ernoon at o'clock. The speakers Tor the occasion were Arthur Hammond and Ike Abelson of Birmingham. Other interesting talks were made by mem bers of the club. Arrangements were made for a whist party to be given by the members of the club on Thurs day evening at their clubrooms on Second avenue. All members are urged to be present.
 The following invitation has been received in this city: "Mr. and Mrs John R. Day request the honor of your presense at the marriage of their Laughter. Mabel, to Nfr TaTron Lee Bonner. on Wednesday. January 30, at 5 o'clock, West End Methodist church, Birmingham"
 The Birmingham district Christian Endeavor Union will hold joint meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. An elaborate programme has been ar- ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
NO UNWR|TTEN LAW
 OF ARMY SERVICE
 INVOKED IN CASE
Camp Funston Officer Says Whistler Was Not Given Opportunity to Con-
 init Suicide

Camp Funston, Kan., January II. Maj. John C. H. Lee. chief of staff. to- day made public the details leading up to the death Saturday of Capt. Lewis R. Whistler, who Friday night robbed the army bank here, killing four persons and wounding n fifth. Major Lees statement was given out to refute suggestion that Captain Whistler had been given an opportu- nifty to suicide as form of "main- taining the honor of the army" Major Lees statement follows: Captain Whistler was sitting in his of flee in Company F barracks and over. heard conversation between the tor sergeant and Company clerk in the next l room. One of them made the statement that Kearney Wornall, cashier of the bank, had so far recovered that he be l lieved he could select the name of the
 murderer from the list of depositors Captain Whistler opened the door be ! tween his office ana the room wher, 1 the two men were talking and said 1 Whats that you said about Wornal
 recovering?"
 l "Whisler was told what they had jus been saying, and seemed to stand dazet
 for minute Half to himself and hal l to the sergeant and clerk, he said: Well if that's the case, they are bound tt catch the murderer
 l Those were his last words Goinl
 back into his office. he closed the doc
 and in few seconds the report of
 rifle was heard, followed closely by tn
 second shot. The door to his office wa not locked and the men rushed in, pu
 he was dead before they reachedd him. | ITO include Captain Whistler in tn
 class where the lenient terms of the in
 written law of the army applies, is t
 islander the sense of justice and righ of the officers of this command"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
HENDERSON CALLS ON COAL DEALERS
 ID POOL BUSINESS

Montgomery, January 14.-(SpeciaL) Governor Henderson called upon all Ala bama coal dealers Monday to pool their business so all persons may obtain coal and so check may be kept upon those whc might desire to hoard their supplies of fuel. He appealed to the coal dealers in a public statement after several deal- CTS had reported to the executive de- rartment that they could not obtain coal and that their customers in many instances were suffering.
 Tt is absolutely necessary that coal dealers pool their business and work with the fuel administrator" said Gov ernor Henderson. we are attempting to supply coal to all towns as they need it, but we cannot send the coal to the dealers Dealers cannot be recognized
 in this matter when persons are about to suffer. It would greatly aid in the distribution of coal if all dealers in each town would get together and would have an understanding so all customers could be supplied and so the supply could be conserved"
 Governor Henderson received informa- ton Monday that Montgomery was again without coal The weather has moder- ated and no suffering Is probable, as q small quantity was distributed among the needy ones Saturday. However, many persons have only enough to last 24 or 4S hours. Coal dealers have been promised another car early this week.
 Senator John H. Bankhead, in letter to Governor Henderson Monday, said he was doing all in his power to obtain relief from the national fuel admins trator. H. A. Garfield. Although Gov ernor Henderson last Wednesday in formed MT. Garfield of the acute situa- tion in Alabama and urged immediate assistance, no reply has been received from the national fuel administration had referred the needs of the state to Garfield and hoped to obtain some re- lief soon.
 Governor Henderson again appealed to the public Monday to use wood when it can be obtained. Many towns are To- cated in the wooded sections" he said "and can obtain wood with little trouble They should consume wood and save the coal for those towns which cannot ob- tain wood. It is absolutely necessary that all fuel be conserved until the pro- duction of coal is greater. If the situa- tion is not relieved at least 90 per cent of the state eonvicts will volunteer for work in the mines next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
WILLS PROBATED

The will of R. M. Goodall was pro- bated by Judge J. P. Stiles of the pro- bate court yesterday. By the provisions of the will, which was executed May 19, 1911 the entire estate, valued at ap- s30o,00O is left to the widow Susie Huguley Goodall-as long as she unmarried. Upon remarriage the estate is to be divided share and share alike among Mrs Goodall and the children, Robert NJ, Gillian Elizabeth and Yancey Goodall.
 MT. Goodall died December F. 1917. Mrs. Susie Huguley Goodall is named as executrix of the will without bond.
 The will of M. Edward Linnehan, who died in this city December 6, was pro- bated by Judge J. P. Stiles of the pro- bate court yesterday.
 By the provisions of the will which was made on May 2S, 1915. the entire es- tate is left to the brother and sister of the deceased, share and share alike. His brother, P. H. Linnehan, is named as administrator without bond His sister is Mrs. Cathrine Shehan. The estimate placed upon the value of the estate is $5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Dadeville Goes Without
 Water, Coal and Lights
 and Does Not Murmur

Dadevile. January H.-(Special)-T serious coal shortage over the country has become an old story, but the people of Dadeville can tell story which will be hard to duplicate. The flood of Fri day night washed out the water race at the power plant forcing the light plant to shut down and the freeze of Saturday burst the pipe connecting the water res ervoir with the mains, so Dadeville people are without lights, water or coal. However, they take the situation philo- sophically, and are getting wood from the country, water from nelghbors' wells and burning candles until matters can be remedied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
TOBACCO SALESMEN WILL DROP BUSINESS ID AID IN BOND SALE Plans for Thrift Week" Are Discussed at County
 Committee Meeting
MERCHANTS TO CARRY THRIFT STAMP ADS
Campaign to Be Urged Among Farmers of the State-Mrs. Mathis Promises to
 Stir Them Up"

Thrift Week" campaign will be ma terially aided by the employees of the American Tobacco company from Janu- ary 21 to s.
 W. B. White district salesman of this company, came into local headquarters yesterday with a letter which he had received from Han Hall, manager of sales of the company in New York, in- structing him to notify all the statesmen employed in the territory under his juris diction, that they were to drop all busi- ness of the company during this week and devote their entire time and efforts to the sale of thrift stamps and baby bonds, not only in the territory which they regularly cover. but at any place possible.
 This order places about 6500 of the nations expert salesmen at the disposal of the national war savings committee for this week. This would equal the work of one man, of the same ability, for a period of almost 136 years, and the cost of the action to the American Tobacco company will mount into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. It is one of the most liberal offers yet re- ceived by the local headquarters.
 EXPERT 'SALESMEN
 There are three district sales man agers in Alabama. w. B. White of the Birmingham district, A. w. Gavin of the Montgomery district, and A. l.. Weaver of the Mobile district. These men have received instructions to give the order to all the salesmen under their super ~;1 1off h1;,, 11I 1, statesmen personally by the company tell ing them of the details of the plan.
 Otto Marx, federal director of the southeastern division of the national war savings committee. was guest at the luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel yes- terday afternoon and made a rousing talk in behalf of the bonds. He said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
PERSONALS

pr. C. A. Harris. who received his commission as first lieutenant sew eral days ago. left today for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
 Alex Carrel, Jr.. of this city left yesterday for San Antonio, Tex, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Alex Carrel, of that city.
 Mrs sam Lefkovits is quite i'll at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Miss Hazel Rubush, who has been the attractive house guest of Mrs r. J. Gillen and family on Nineteenth street expects to leave Tuesday TOT her home in Meridian.
 Mrs. w. B. Spain is quite i'll at her home on Eighteenth street.
 Mrs. Georgia Griffin and little dauchter Tolbert of Cumberland, Tenn. are the guests of Mrs T. E. Griffin on Arlington avenue
 The many friends of Charles Ray, who underwent an operation at the South Highland infirmary will be glad to learn that he is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

Bessemer. January l4.-(Special) The local exemption board today re- ceived unclaimed about half of the questionnaires which were sent out on January g. If the registrants to whom these questionnaires belong do not report at the local board within the next few days and fill out question: naires they will go automatically into first class. It was announced today that if they come in at once they will be granted an extension of time and allowed to make claim for deferred classification. The local board has classified about 2200 registrants.
 The grocery store and meat market on Tenth avenue operated by T. J. about 10:S0 o'clock by two negroes. It is alleged that the negroes had broken the plate glass window in the front of the store and had removed one of the iron bars, gaining an en- trance. Officers were notified and upon their arrival it is alleged the burglars ran and on refusing to halt the officers fired. Che negro. John Howard, was shot through both legs while the other succeeded in making his escape, although it is thought that he was wounded. The Howard negro was removed to a local hospital.
 FOUR-MINUTE MEN
 Chairman A. c. Mitchell of the four minute men announces the following IL l. subject of 'sWar Savings Stamps will be continued. The speakers will be Wednesday at the Grand theatre, Ben Perry; at the Dixie, L. L. Lockwood; :; Friday at the Grand, Kinkney Scott; at the Princess. F. R. Mathews; at the Dixie, George Bumgaruner. The four minute talks on Monday evening proved most interesting. They were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Sergt. Paul Lindsay

Ordnance Sergt. Paul Lindsay, son of William Lindsay of the county solicitors s office. who is stationed at Camp Wheel CT, made short visit to his parents in this city Sunday.
 He relates very interesting tale of the difficulties which he encountered in getting here. Upon leaving the camp Friday night he was obliged to walk to Macon because the cyclone and rain had destroyed all train service According to Sergeant Lindsay, the storm wrought much havoc on the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
DAMAGE SUITS
The following damage suits were file

The following damage suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 $i00,0 Caledonia Glover, as administra- trix of the estate of Lewis Allen Glover, deceased, vs. the Barrett Manufacturing company for personal injuries resulting in death.
 $10,0OO-Mrs. Hallie M. Grubbs vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Railway company for alleged personal Railway company for allege dpersonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
DEATHS

Mrs. Marie Mitchell-Aged GA, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Powell 2017 North Fifth avenue. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Powell one son. J. A. Mitchell, of New York, and several nieces and nephews. Re- mains will be sent to Piedmont for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
CLAY SHOEM AkE FIR

X wedding. which came in the nature of surprise to many friends, was that of Miss Lenora Clay of Blocton and Fred Shoemaker of Piper The ceremony was performed by the Rev NJ. K. Thornton at 1 o'clock this afternoon at his home on Fifth ave- nue in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. ME. and Mrs. Shoemaker left immediately for short Wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
TRY THIS FOR
 YOUR COLD What you need is Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, at once

As a cold is only dangerous when ne- gIected, the prompt use of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey will break it up and prevent the weakening cough from be- coming chronic.
 This happy combination of balsam and healing agents soon overcomes the cold germs, loosens the phlegm, re- lieves congestion and quickly relieves the cold.
 Search as you will, you will not find a better remedy than Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. Not only recent or finger ing coughs. but grippe, bronchitis, or asthma are helped toward speedy re- covery by it's proper use. At all Drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Porters offer womens boots, dress and walking models, SIP values, $s75
 Jacobs drug store feature "cold- breakers" IS doses, 25c.
 M. Well & Bro. point out advantages of wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb print full page of store news.
 J. Blach & Son feature underwear for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. j. II. Holbrook delightfully."- en- tertained the members of the Pofnt of the Needle club at the home of her sister, Mrs. l.. B. Bradley, on Fourth avenue. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon, after which plate lunch con was served.