davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
I T~owarzystwa Pomocy Armii Po|skIej
i'm. H.. PadeTeWSkiej.
Lista skEadek No. 6.

Ia welne z Kaifornii %""
= 80 Io1i+ $4,000
Tow. Polek sw. Agnieszki or. 162 wv. Polek NV
1850, n..,Ar. czo,+ocbovsliei dobrovolna sk}adka. 5.65
Tow wolna Polska, gr. 2O6 wv. Polek W Chicago Heights looO
Tow sw Elzbiety gr 179 wv. Pdek Washburn, Wis. ma instalacyi 22.S5
a.. ar c,u,.La 100
Tow sw Maryi Magdaleny, gr. 100 Wv. Polek, ma wieczorku SIS
Pan Franciszek Kozfowski
Tow sw, Jana Chrzchiela mr.. 421 2. P. R. K. zfozyf p. CzerWlec
przez Dzennik Narodowy
K1ub Polonia z Jefferson Park "a inicyatywa p. JankoWskego loVV
Pan Iudwik Witkowski przez Dziennik Narodowy ~
z}ozone przez Dzen. Narodowy, zebrane pa chrNHnach u Pr. MI 4,
koaia / Amy Augustyn6w, ma wniosek p. W. Mirek - w. .-
Mirek 1 25: Ignacy PLAT 81 rs; Tomasz Mislinski 81; Mi
kMi Augustyn SOC; Szczepan Lenard zoe; Ell. naru
2c: Stepin soc; W. Lagodohski SOC. Razem o
zohrane Il D. FIR. Rezmerowskiego: Adam WalczaNewfz 81;
Jan Swiderski 81; Teod. Mhszanek 81; Ferdynand heAner
81; zloiyH przez Dzien. Mar. fV
Waclawowie P"
Don't plata ebraIa ma zabawie u PIP. Wleklinskich z okazyi 20
rocznicy sIubu
PAM J6zefa Wisniewska skoektoWaa a hste
z podatk6w ma posiedzeniu --.
Tow. Korona Polski gr. II wv. Polek oO
Wv 800. n'.rioi >Tors+ pon - 1913 1v Poek 1000
-, 100
an 80. wo,,oso, ~ 1e Wv Polek 1000
Tow. Rozw6j Polek gr. 4S wv. >Polek '...- WV
80, 100
-, -. puouuas,o KAT Aupust nj 1000
- 80 r.Sn~oI ~, . Kontov. - ve,ne 10000
D., $50. n,iodrI 200
D., y ~. %. uo,re ~. ueIenowo $500
Tow. Gwiazda Nadiei, gr. Sc wv. Poek .. eVO
Tow. sw. Jadwigi gr. 1873 wv. Polek --. oNo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
z naszei Rampant.

Jake wz6r patryotyzmu posiuzyc
moga PIP. Jak0b i Jozefa Modrze--
jewscy, starry osadnicy ,,Bridgepor-
tn" mieszkajacy pnr. 1915 Mospratt
ul., kt6rzy ulokowali $500 W bon
dach Trzeciej Pozyczki Wolnoscio-
wei. Wszystek sw6j majateczek u
ciuia{ obyw. Modrzejewski tn W Chi
cago, vice 6w wiarus chce teraz W.
jowi Samowi okazac swa wdziecznosc
przez udzielenie mu pozyczki ma pro-
wadzenie wojny. Trzeba zarazem VIE
tziec. re SYN jgo, Stanislaw Modrze-
iewski, dobrowolnie wstapif W "a-
GU do wojska amerykanskiego l STU
Nv obecnie W korpusie awiatycznym
ma froncie francuskim. - WleceJ
nam takich prawdziwych patryotoW!
x
Kto W North Chicago chce uloko-
wac nieco grosza W bondach Tolno-
sciowych, MECH sic zaraz zgiosi DO
adv. Maxymiliana Przyborskiego Tub
do organisty ". P. Wysockiego. Ma
Gle GAS tylko do soboty.!!!
*
Dnia 5000 kwietnia popotudnlu
sprzedawano ponownie bondy wolno-
sciowe W garbarni American Hide
and Leather CO.; naroznik 1ngra-
ham i Elston ave. o ~zebranych ro-
botnik6w W trzech departamentach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
Sokolice "a weine
Fran. Swierkosz
Razem wplynelo ma liste No. 6
1900
20 0

SW1erk0Sz
Razem wplynelo ma lite No. 6 $0oo'll
ANNA NEUMANN, prezeska,
STEFANIA PAWLOWsKA, sekr. fin.
TOW. PoMoCY ARMH POLsKIEJ I'M. H. PADEREWsKIEJ.
1907 N. Ashland ave, Chicago, Ill.
MSTA sKLADEK NO. =. ..
PAM Hibner z{ozyIa 1890 marca "a welne S24Oo
PAM A Danisch cd Klubu Kr6lowej Kngi z Wacfawowa 500
Choir sw. Cecyli ="
Podatki zWaclawowa
PAM A. Danisch skolektowala cd dr.. Maturzyhskiej lOOo
Podatek n a posiedzeniu 1890 marca
- - - 49, nro+tsw 20 staniaawowa. AGO marca 1913
d., -, por}ouska p koncertu 10000
PAM Agnieszka Andrzejewska lV
Dr., D 11ibnar % wene "a Helenowo. 1870 marca $500
PAM ]. Kaminska za welne do par. M. B. Nieust. Pom. n marca SVSo
r F 7 Maciejewski cd komtetu z LaSaHe "a wane Il marca lOo.OO
po,. 1ih,o No Q funt6w ve1nyn "a Maryanowo, IL kwietnia $500
pon, coaorbska "a 70 funt6w weIny ma Maryanowo 1 kwietnia 1000
Sokolce "a express
pon, oao,;tst u. ue,ne ma Maryanowo, 4 kwietnia 1900
Pan Hibner u welne n ia Helenowo, 8 kwietnia 76o
Wydzial oswiaty wv. Pol. original cd Choru wv. Polek, 8 kWtetnia 2oSO
10 noozt6vt IL. zo,nierzv Armi Po1skiej F." 1922
D norisch I'd RractwaN iewiat R6zanca sw. z Waclawowa $500
oddziai Matki Boskej Czestochowskiej, dobrowolna skiadka 800
D..r.o. = oho,,u ~ = . po1stie Radv Narodowei 1000
1890 kwietnia podatek mieseczny kaka. ON
1890 kwietnia podatek cd czonkih 900
12go kwietnia "a pocztowk
z podark6w swiatecznych 90
Tow. Kr6owej Dabr6wki or. wv. Polek 6o
Razem ma Hste No. Z wpiyneo $S4S'40
|. ~ ANNA NEUMANN, prezeska.
sTEFANIA PAwLowsKA, sekr. fin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

M6wca avondalski, Jozef Andrzej
L.asecki, byly komisarz parkowy wy
glosil APPEL o bondach wolnosciowych
wczoraj W poludnie do robotnikow
polskich zatrudnionych W zakiadach
drzewa firmy Chicago Mills and
Lumber Co." pnr. 900 North San
canon III. Rodakom dobitnie powie-
dial obyw. Lasecki, re ME powinno
bye domu polskiego W Chicago 1 W
cafych Stanach Zjednoczonych gdzie-
by ME widniala flaga honorowa O.
~znaczajaca przechodniom i sasiadom,
20 ten mieszkaniec ma juz bond VOL
nosciowy. DO czy5 prezydent Wilson
przy kaidej Okazyi ME glosi caiemu
swiatu o niepodleglosci i wolnOsci
ualezacej sic Polsce?
Mech wreszcie zrozumieja .wszys-
" Polacy W tel naszej przybranej
ojczyznie, re tylko wtedy ma maple
s~wiatowei bedzie Polska gdy Anne
ryka zwycieiy prusactwo, wojsko
zas amerykanskie skutecznie walczyc
ME moze beg amunicyi, bez zywno-
Sci. bez armat, bez karabin6w i bee
aeroplan6w - a ma to wzystko po-
trzeba fundusz6w i dlatego my wszy-
soy many rzadowi Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych obeenie ~pozyczyc try miliar-
nv dolar6w" - tlomaczyl m6wca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

POLISH KOMITET WYKONAWCZY
Edmund X. Jareckf, prezes
w. J.. J6iwiakowski, sekr.
A~dresujcie komunikaty:
Polish Branch,
Liberty Loan Campaign Committee
1901 Milwaukee, ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

KUPUJMY BONDY OLA sPRA--
WY woINOsCI, Ola WYzwoLE-
MA PoLsKI 1 OLA whAsNEGo
DoBRA.
MANY GAS TYLKo Do soBo-
rvn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

Zanotowa6 musimy, re mecenas
Schwaba ME ~szczedzi czasu nj trudu,
ably pr~zysiuzyc sic krajowi. Poprzed-
Mo przemawiaI do rodakow W spra-
vie bopd6w rzadowych W warszta-
tach, Royal TAilors, Northwestern
Stove Works, Wecker and Cohen Tai
ler Shops, EAendrath Tannery and
Glove Co., / Tilt Shoe Go,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
IN ATTACKS ON PIANE.

ROME, July 3--Gtalian forces
along the Lower Fiave delivered n
numbersOf hard strokes at the Aus.
rlan detenses yesterday, fighting
their way forward against desperate
enemy resistance, the war office an
nounced today The advance was
over the difficult terrain near the
rivers mouth which wac partly
flooded
The Italians captured approx
mately 1900 Austrians together with
trench guns. machine guns and war
materials
The Italians successfully with.
stood an Austrian counter attack at
the head Of the san Lorenzo valley
in the Grappa region, where they
bad taken important positions in
the fighting of the day previous.
The new positions have been con.
solidated. The number of prisoners
taken here has reached G21. whno
~ machincb guns and quantities of
war materia'hnlso were captured.
French troops were active ycstcr
day on the Italian front carrying
out brilliant raids from their posi-
tions on the Aisago plateau, as the
result Of which prisoners were taken.
says today's war office report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
VIENNA ADMITS GAIN
Is MADE BY ITALIANS.

VIENNA, July Italian troops,
supported by naval forces, attempt
ed to cross the Pave near its mouth
yesterday, today's war office state
ment announces. Tho attempt was
failure, as was another effort by
the Italians to effect "A crossing Of
the river further north. near Zenson.
1t Is declared
The ltalians succeeded in effectlng
slight gain of ground near Chissa-
nuova, northeast of Cape she.
The futile attempt of the enemy
TO land his Infantry on the eRsterly
side Of the Piavc was made near
Revedoli. close to the Adriatic
The Italians preluded their attack
by an intense bombardment of the
entire Playe front southwark from
Susgens tabout 2S miles), the bonn
bardment Increasing to drum fire in
points in the southern sector After
n few hours of this shellng the
Italian infantry advanced in the area
near the rivers mouth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
BRIDE FORCED TO MARRY
AT POINT OF REVOLVER
Bridegroom Landed In Kansas City
Jail After Two Shots Are Fired
Under oak Tree.

KANSAS CITY, July "a mar
riage under an oak tree near kan
sas city today with the bride iHu.
Undated by revolver In the hands
Of the groom, ana the Justice OF the
peace performing the ceremony ouA
after two shots had been fired over
his head landed the determined
bridegroom In cell at police head
quarters tonight with the authorities
searching FOR the bride and the JUS
tce relating 20 friends the cNpcri-
onces of an exciting afternoon
According TO the story told The
police 10y Justice ". A. shelton OF
this city, this afternoon he received
a telephone call from a man who
sad ne was of romantic dlsposi-
ton and wanted 10 he married I'M
the open nir by agreement, the
man called for Shelton I'm motor
car and then stopped at a hotel for
the woman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
MRS. BURNSIDE FUNERAL.
occurs THIS Afternoon at Residence,
ZIG West Third Street.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. r.
Burnside viii be held at tho resi-
dence, ZIG West Third street at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev, Meade
u. Dutt Of the First Christian church
will preach the sermon. Burial Will
be at Oaklawn cemetery. Mrs.
Burnside died at the oklahoma hos
pital at 430 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing following an illness Of - week,
preceded by an operation for ap-
pendicitis
Mrs. burnside was born at Lon
don, Ky. in 1916. She was married
to J. X. Burnside at Jelllcoe, Tenn,
in 1900, Mr. and Mrss4urnsIde have
resided In Tulsa for the past 10
years.
Mrs. Kate Bailey. cousin. and
Mrs Louise shepherd, an aunt, both
of Hutchinson, Kan. will bG pres
ent al the funefaLs
Mrs burnside Is survived by her
husband and her mother, Mrs. n. V.
Ecyen. 222 South Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
VLADIVOSTOK IS
TAKEN BY SLOVAKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE.
which have revolted against Boil
shcyik control ana surrendered 10
GetAlan influences.
Through this unpromptcd action
the Czecho -Slovaks have definitely
halted the spread OF German cor
trul OF the eastern Coas; Of Siberia
and further assured the safety from
German seizure OF the vast stores OF
military supplies at Nladivostok and
vicinity
The control OF the Pacific port,
commanding a great railroad pcne-
tratiug the interior OF siberia and
connecting with the Russian system,
possesses great possibilities.
Various bands Of Czecho SloyakB.
we'll armed and thoroughly organ
tied. occupy many points Of stragctic
value along the SIBERIAN railroad
from the Ural mountains to the Pa
cific, with tho largest body nt Vladi-
vostok From lrkutsk 10 -NladiyOs-
tok ls a long stretch held mainly by
German and Austrian prisoners, who
have been partially armed and are
trying to secure more arms from
Nladivustok,
The CzechO SlOvaks are trying to
effect Il union Of the various bands
through this slrstch Of country to
present front against the Germans
while at the same time insurng the
retention Of control Of the railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
MAKE PLANS GREATER
TRADE HERE CAMPAIGN
Retail Merchants Employ Services
OF Business Builder OF st. Louis
To Handle 1t.
TO EDUCATE TULSA BUYERS
VIII Cooperate" With Citizens Gem
orally TO Make This City Real
Market Place.

Tulsa must go ahead and in order
to do so more community interest
should be developed.
This was the consensus OF opinion
OF the Retail Merchants association
at one of their recent meetings. and
out OF this grew the greater Tulsa
movement which was launched to-
day with George p. Lamy, formerly
of st. Louis, in active charge as
manager of the campaign.
Mr., Lamy. who for years was as
sociated in the Banner Buggy COM
pany of st, Louis with Russell +.
Gardner, brother OF Governor Gard
ner OF Missouri. is an advertising
man and business counselor Of broad
experience and he has come to Tulsa
not to perform the unusual in ad-
yertlslng, but to CONDUCT an honest,
straightforward campaign wherein
Tulsans are shown the advantages
TO themselves of keeping Tulsa pro
duced wealth in circulation here.
Advertising n Romance.
There are those who declare that
advertising is an art; others say IL IL
a science; still others refer to it as
profession, but Mr.. Lamy holds it
is business, fun of romance and
fascina ton, OF course, in its accom-
plishments. Yet truly business in
every sense of the word: and upon
his shoulders will rest the success of
this undertaking.
That he will have the co-opera-
tion of every loyal Tufsan IS assured
him, and it might be added to this,
that II the very strong forceful copy
in today's advertisement wherein
the emblem Is displayed is n sample
of what Tulsa can expect to follow,
success is now already an assured
fact.
1t is understood Mr.. Lamy plans
to cooperate with local advertisers
In service capacity and in this 1t is
believed he will find a very extensive
field for the work to which he seems
SO well adapted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
UNSANITARY HOTELS
CLOSED BY THE CITY
Two RoomlDg Houses So Filthy the
Health Officers Ordered Them
Closed Until Cleanscd.

Determination of health authori-
ties to clean out the cheap roouug
house district was evidenced yes.cr-
day when pr. j. b. Gilbert. suupI-
mtendent Of health, and 4. VI. Wvlcn.
humane agent, swooped down on tNu
esta blishments and closed their
doors untils such time AS they are
put in sanitary condition
The IaNeta rooms ana Work
mems rooms are the establishments
closed
The action Is purely from . suui-
tary standpoint. Investigation has
shown that many rOomin8 houses u'
this sort are breeders Of fdiscu.e.
Nermin and uncleanliucss are r.-
ported to be as common as are the
cheap little beds.
Further action Is promised by thn
authorities, unless prupuotors fan
into line Immediately and ucgouat.
n thorough cleanup Several other
houses were visited yesterday among
them the Old and new Missouri house
on East Second street Here are lu
he found the 25-cent beds, refuge
Of those who cannot afford pcrmau-
ent lodging. Only one floor OF the
Missouri house was found TO be- i'm
a condition which demands atteu
tion. 1t was not closed.
Poor ventilation seems to be a gem
eral characteristic OF these ruumiug
esta ablishmcnts, according To- the
health officers who have conducted
the investigation. Dozens OF beds
are crowded together in one ROOM
Eighty-four beds were in one Of the
rooming houses closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
IwII11 IN -IIIl u VIA
AIRPLANE LIGHTS ATOP
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE


MEMPHIS Tenn, July al. Z,
EasicE ~ farmer was injured. prob
ably fatally today when an airplane
In which William Hollis. cadet.
attached to Park aviation field. was
flying, fell 200 feet and landed on
the automobile in which Easloy was
riding near this city Except for a
few bruises Hollis was not injured,
The airplano was wrecked.
Hollis was aloof for machine gun
practice when his engine stalled and
the airpianc "paucakcd" to earth,
landing almost directly atop Easley
He was crushed under the weight
of the machine and. physicians to-
night said his chances for recovery
were slight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
THREE MEN RUN OVER BY
TRAINS NEAR CLAREM0RE
Two Are Crushed 10 Death by Iron
Mountain Freight; Third Caught
Under Frisco Train.

CLAREMORE. okla, July 3,---The
bodies of three men lie in the local
undertaking establishment tonight,
all victims Of the crushing wheels Of
railroad trains. They are lie Roy
Harris. of Vanburon, Ark. Jack
Holder, OF OKLAHOMA, and Emmet
J. oster OF Colorado. The first two
were killed by southbound Iron
Mountain freight Mt the crossing
north of town some time Tuesday
night and the latter was killed by a
Frisco train at Catoosa the same
night, All the bodies were terribly
manglcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
FRENCH ADD GAIN
IN SHARP ACTIONS.

BY The Associated Press
Last night on tho French front
was marked by another Of the
sharp. lncisive operations by which
the allies are from day to day i'm
proving their positions in anticipa-
tion Of the renewal of the German
offensive
General pctain's troops on this oc-
casion drove In ON two2milo front
near Moulin Sous -Toutvcnt, between
the Disc, and the Aisnc and took 220
prisoners IN their advance.
The British front, on the other
hand, witnessed minor reverse for
Field Marshal llHiG'g gallant fight
crs whu were obliged 10 rclinqulsh
n large part cf tho ground thcy had
gained sunday night in local ur"r-
alton near Bou1incourt.' north Of Al
bert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Beer BreWing Is Cut
Int Half by Order

WASHINGTON, July 3.--Brewing
of beer and the manufacture of
near beer" will be curtailed so per
cent through fuel restrictions in the
year beginning July !, according to
a joint announcement late today by
Fuel Administrator Garfield and
Chairman Baruch Of the war indus
tries board, after the weekly meeting
of the presidents war cabinet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Paris Is Decorated
to Celebrate Fourth

PARIS, luly 3.-Paris. already
brilliantly decorated with flags hung
from every window in honor OF the
Fourth of July, something which the
city has no; done IN honor OF any
victory Of the war, not even for that
Of the Marnc, began It's celebration
today by luncheon in honor of
William G. Sharp, the American
am basst4d dor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
PERSHING CONFIRMS
Loss OF HUN REGIMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 8-Gencral
Pershing's communique for yester-
day announces that one German reg
iiEcnt practically was annihllated
In the heavy losses inflicted by the
Americans when they stormcd and
held the Village of NauX, the Bois
de Ia Roche and neighboring woods.
advancing the American positions a
thousand yards on mile and a half
front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
MuRAvIEFF NAMED
TO OPPOSE REVoLTERS.

by The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 3.--5Gcneral Mura-
vIeff, formerly commander of the
Bolsheviki troops In Ukraine. who
was recently released from prison,
when n charge OF misuse of funds
against him was dropped has been
appointed commander-in In chief of all
forces operating AGAINST the Czccho-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Recruiting station ut Bartlcsvillc.

, WASHINGTON, July 3.-A re-.
cruiting station for the army and
navy has been established In Bar.
tlesyille at the request Of Congress.
man Thomas a. Chandler. \ request
for the station was received few
days ago by Mr.. Chandler from the
citizens Of Bartlesville, ana ~ inn
mediately took the matter ~ with
the war ana navy departments with
the result that the station was or
dercd opened ab once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
UKRAINE GOVERNMENT
is ABOUT TO FALL.

LONDON, July 3.--The ukraine
government, which was set up by the
German military authorities there. is
tottering to itss fall. II Is reported.
The alleged attitude OF the govern
ment toward the peasants Is said to
be the cause Of the impending crisis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Srlkcrs Rnnk nt MnrI,.

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. July g.
Striking shipyard workers said by
their leaders TO number about two
thousand, returned to their tasks at
the Coughlan shipbuilding plant here
today. They struck yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

slovaks on tho front extending from
Samara 10 Nikolayevsk, beyond
omsk.. General Muraveff. was In
command OF the Bolsheyiki troops
which captured kiev last winter,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
AMERICANS STOP
GERMANS AT VAUX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
200 rifles. motorcycle machine
gun and large quantities Of ammuni
uon and equipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

Efforts arc being mr,i~' to bring the
large body from Vladivostok with
the arms and munitions stored there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

ROSCOE ADAMS, Cashier.
G Il. M1CtLcoUGH, President,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

. .as Clos, Of Basinos, June 90, loia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
CONFESSED srATlMANT CONDITION OF
Exchange National Bank
OF Tulsa Oklahoma
Currency Close Of Business lima 90 -

he Close Of Business June 20, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
g JIMMY Davis is Hero of
This Story of Service

the inconvenience is a contribution
to the necessities Of war.
Nevertheless the travelling pubic
occasionally becomes irritated, and q
car full of kickers Is frequent hap
pening. One Sunday morning recent.
ly sleeping car was side tracked
some distance from Des Moines two
hours after the time it was due to
arrive in the Capital city. The
steam pipes had frozen and there
had been no heat since midnight.
About half the passengers were
women, many Of them in upper
berths. and the atmosphere was blue.
Presently there appeared on the
scene passenger with big bottle
of hot coffee and one cup. Jokingly
he posed as Santa Claus and in turn
each lady was allowed to drink a
cup Of coffee. Later some men
drifted down to the end Of the car
and in short time everyone was
talking and laughing and joking
about the matter in most cheerful
manner The man with the coffee
explained quite fully the problem of
the railroads and the necessity OF
making the world safe for democ.
racy.
1t so happened that the writer was
the only other Des Moines man on
the car, and was personally acquaint-
ed with the Santa Claus man. Per
haps he should not have given away
the secret, but it was too good to
keep, so when the conversation
waned, he remarked: Ladies and
gentlemen, 1 suppose you think this
coffee is the gift of Santa Claus, but
you all ought to know the truth-th1s
gentleman is the general counsel OF
this railroad for Iowa.
There was a good laugh all around
at the expense of Santa Claus, but
he won his point and all Of those
people know that all railroads are
running behind time and why, and
that the famous railroad he repre-
sents is doing its bit.
There is moral In this little
story-the personality Of the attorney
carried the day. He could have
sulked in his section and said moth
ing, and the public could be damned
for all he cared, but Jimmy Davis
is not that type of man. He has
hosts of friends because he fs a real
man. gifted with sense of humor
that has carried him through many
difficult case in court, and when
the railroad needed him for a minor
duty, he was right there with the
goods. just as cheerfully as If thou
sands of dollars were involved in
stead of the good will Of dozen
women from dozen different towns.
Think It over! Do you ever have
an opportunity to do the insurance
business in general or your own COM
pany in particular a good turn? A
little hot coffee" at the right mo-
ment sometimes works wonders.