davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
SOLDIER EMPLOYMENT TO
BE CENTRALIZED HERE

contradictions efforts to secure
employment for returning soldiers
Wis provided IN an organization per
f"ctcd at the Y NJ &. \ yesterday
AZ meeting Of representatives ~
the various civic clubs. the chamber
~ commerce and the Y NJ =. \ II
was decided To- prepare "A question
nair" 10 he sent both To the soldiers
ANA 10 employers here and elsewhere
~ that the men could De- placed
where they would ~ best
The committee To draft his uGts-
tuunalrc consists of &. T.. Ru 'hncr.
'arl Lee and Mrs. Roth Of the \ ".
g. A.
\ committee OF 10 men an their
wives IN Ia hc appointed to lIok out
for the social welfare uf the soldiers
ana see that they are provided with
Wholesome entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
SALE OF PROPERTY HELD
UP BY RESTRAINING ORDER

temporary restraining order was
rrantcd by Judge Conn Linn In the
district court Thursday restraining
the sheriff from selling the property
OF Hattie Newell ana her husband In
Sand Springs In satisfaction ~ u
purported material lien thereon In
favor Of II, T.. Lee.
Mrs Newell has filcI petition
settling mp that the property helungs
TO her. In on record IN her name and
has always been her own separate
estate The petition also asks that
the Judgment, uPon which the fore.
closure sale Is about to hc made. be-
"t aside and held for naught The
plaintiff AYERS that. although this is
her property she was not made u
party defendant IN The suit brought
hy Ice against the husband aud.
furthermore. that the court had no
lur.sdiction In the matter Tor tho
reason that no legal service was ever
had on the defendant Ncwcll. where.
fore the court rs asked iu tempo
rarily restrain the sheriff and Ice
from selling the property OF the
Newells until such time ~ the court
can hear and determine the matter
finally,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

christmas having passed, thet-
sre,u. ta havp been a heart feac-
tom Cuud 90 not 30 strong, ac-
rn,dinp To- ,hp records in the court
,I.tk'. office Instead Of being
rushed fur marriage licenses the
rt.,k- i'm that office yesterday we're
ming divorce cases only one II
rrnsr Was sold ani thre" divorce
rnsrs were filed In tins on" IN
stnu,r. tupldn. victim was \ sol
Jirr Levi. 60 isrnpard of Rnrtles.
,llc Ilc is huu"AQn a furlough.
hb. bride will ha Mss Florence
Mao Iianun of TULSA
Irraa walker seeks divorce
t,rp her husband. John walker,
h.r,uss of extreme cruelty, She
sn>. ia her petition that although
p, r,nn of considerable means ana
Sriiy nnIc to do so, all he would
n,nylde for her ana the children
a. ,,t wa bread and potatoes
Sb. n,era that her husband would
,,t. hia meals Al restaurants ana
hotels day after dlN and would
ron,innally bring only bread and
potn,oca fot her and hcr l~p
daughters ~ eai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
HORRORS OF ANARCHY
IN RUSSIA ARE TOLD
pol,.h Land owner Who Makes ts.
cnr From South Tells ~ III
Treatment To Women

NJ IRE Ns~NNeFu wv
WARSAW. Tuesday. Nov - --
soldters commanded by petlura. tho
Tktaninn leader drove General SkO-
,onaiski from ki.v on sunday. he
Gambler 10 pctlurn himself entered
,h. riiv last ThursddV Prince Rad
,luiil wealthy Polish hand owner.
,.c,ped and has reached here with
o,hrt tegug~cs witch include 900
Russian officers driven out ~ the
district uf Duhno 10y peasants Prince
0ad,lwl said 90 the Associated
Press upon his arrival here
"Kirv is calm again, The shops
ar. uprn and Il N SIN orruplcd hy
10 o0o German troops under General
kirhach The horrors OF anarchy ~
that country, especially IA the Vol.
h,nm district. cannot ho realized /
have zen how landlords and their
managers have been cruelty as.
uultcd and beaten hy peasants and
turned out naked In the bitter cold
They have begun To ill treat the
somcn which IN something new to
bolshrVism. A. an instance. II they
cannot find the husband or father
the, wish to arrest, they take the
wife. mother or daughter.
II escaped dressed ~ a railroad
smploNe. On a train carrying a mum
ber VI German soldiers, few wu-
men and some civilian pass'ng,rH
Al every station II was fight to
get hN The peasants Hrc rohhing
and disarmlng German soldiers
sysrywhrr being inftirated because
Of German thcfis of grain and food
II is estimated that possibly roo. 900
Germans are still left IN Ukraine.
bu, only those IN kicv are armed.
I believe they eventually viii make
their escape. Throughout all ~
Ukraine, which In inhabited by 80
600 0uo people, conditions must be
regarded as being absolutely cha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28


j, y foi'N' reprrsrn'allN' ot inc
TrShH COMPANY ~ "a" huNN"' was W
Tulsa yesterday on bnS'hrH'
, ,,,y , - ..,,.
taty al fort Slll. iS h"n" '"t ~,
hoIlnaNS lie reslheS ~ ~ '"''"
wheeling.
IENMiSSl'N "r''' N"r
bullhlnH 10 oost t1o'oo"' az 'h' '"t
ncr OF frH my 'a
Inspector To q, Nohinett'
MANbN h' hi'Nf' W'n va ~
pected hnck from NiNl Nv '"'IN
ONO, ala NOT arrive YES, rul'. 'l'n
no one NJ the clly hh'l hno" no"
vfoh TO expect MN
-
BANK CLEARlNdS In Tulsa inr
the week ending e'ennn'r ."
showed an lncfrhHc Over W. '"i
responding rerl"n of W. ni ~ n'r
cent the figures heihg W . '''''"'-
so2lS. lsls' f'h l'NSs'V''
,-v.,,
THE 'lii 'r 100 N".
can flag presented 10 tne muhIV pa
ny by the Nauonh' l'n' NNn
lng Co, through W -. ease p'' y
idcnt The rag wiz ne huhs lh "'
new city nail bul.hihs'
.,...,,,
THE MlSSp' hi fhip - W
Kansas ClV ~ moving ~" = ~
u'h'ers 70 iu'S' anh ~ ''''''" ,.''
a. n
ciS was announces N'H''th'N ~
t1c ohhihoet OF coihH'''o "''''.''
~ INK
-,
REVIVAL MEtIlNiS h'flN ~
the Mission OF henecminR ,''Ir N''
urhhy evening heN " "N'l
eNhngchht OF 'he r.e" Nv -" y
church from for'hnu' plc. WI. ,c
IN charge EVERY on" ~ 'uN''d !"
h''eho 'h"Se 'nc''."SH'
FERMISSlpN To us" cnnN'h'lnh
nan Tor uhhcc was E'n.'" Wv
preFsmen union hy w" CIV cum
missionets yrH'etnhN' 'ne hII''t W.
ing planned Tor l'oemnct ~ hr
pr"N'neh "hu ull'eu w
and other guests VIII be invited 70
the affair.
THE BpAltp OF inAr'g"tS o' 'h'
day nursery ~ Soulh hrNenh'' en-
tertained Tucsihy afternoon ~ 'h'
Hrock ana f'llott srh"ui WIN
Christmas tree, Annc 90 chllif"n anu
their mothers who have used me ~ D.
cilitlra or the INSTITUTION. 'i'''
ana program made up the enter
tainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
BONDS ARE AUTHORIZED
FOR TWO FIRE STATIONS

For the construction OF two new
III" stations, one In Kendall and the
other IN West Tulsa the city com
mhsionct~ Ne-terduv authorized the
WY attorney to prepare a notice
ask Nng Tor bids on recently voted
bond issue nt t35. 900 10 be- sold as
soon rs possible \ bond is-u. for
improving convention hal In the
sum " $50, 900. and $40. OO0 Of sewer
eNension bonds were also put on
we market Ths was directed at
.n" meeting ~ the commissioners
yesterday morning
The city engineer was directed to
pt"rtr" new estimates on widening
hnulder and Nus'ou avenues. former
vsumh'cH having been unattractiNe to
hr contractors of 'hc city. and 40
nlls were submitted The engineer
WI revise his figures TO ~ present
tohdiuons, and the propositions viii
10 teadvcrtlsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

william Jenkins, shot IN III" rleht
shoulder after family row thrist
mas ls reported at tn" Mornlngsid"
hospital ne recovering rhpidly from
the Wuuud.
Mrs Jenkins was discharge ! from
.,hc Oklahoma hospital yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
PRESIDENT GUEST
AT STATE DINNER

CONTINUED PROM rhGE oNE
they were escorted into the banquet
hall tonight for the precedent. break
ing state dinner.
Every royal formal'y which had
Fhitrndci epochnl occasions A. th"
palace for two OF three hundred
Years was carried Out before and
during the banquet President WI.
son with Queen Mary. led the pro.
ccSHlon into the dining hall pre-
c"dcd W Officials ~ the palaco
~ cndidly costumrd, hrafluR w1ndS
ana walking backwards and making
nhoiHanre tn the guests
Immediately behind tho president
and IN" queen came king George ana
Mrs Wilson They were followed 10y
members ~ the royal family
At the head ~ the table . were
seated with King George IN the mii
die President Wilson sat ut the
kings right and Mrs Wilson on his
loft To the tight NJ President VII
son was Queen Mary and then the
French Ambassador Princess chris
tan. the spanish Ambassador and
Princess Patricia daughter of the
Duke of Connaughi. At Mrs. VIII
sons left sat Princess Mary, the
Italian Ambassador, Princess ica,ric,
and the Jnpsnese ambassador. In IN"
order named The American amhas-
sador. John " Davis had the first
place at u side rectangular table on
President Wilson's right
prior to the dinner President and
Mrs Wilson were escorted from theit
apartments 10 the great white draw
INK room, whore the roynl family had
gathered with their other guests
These guests were presented 90 Presl.
dent and Mrs Wilson and tn" din
rrr PARTY Immediately proceeded to
the dining hnll,
Ssrne One ~ Spicndor.
The scene was one ~ Splendor In
m" dining salon was great collec
ton ~ solid gold plate ana huge gold
ornaments valued at us 600 600.
These had been brOughts from the
vaults Tor the occasion One of thf""
huffetH contained pieces ~ plate too
large or otherwise too cumbersome
for use These included one piece
~ great size taken from the wreck
Of ihr spanish armada.
~ color the gold lndcn table
blended with the decorations IN th"
halls which are white and gold win
crimson carpet ana uphols,ering Il"
match
The crimson effect was further
carried out by the exclusive use ot
poinarttiaa aa floral decorations In
the balcony NJ the end ~ the room
Was a military orchestra. not hidden
from view by flory or other deco.
ra'inn4 The attendants were In full
state dress. which was heavy with
gold lace,
Tho banquet hail. which ~ 200 feet
long b, Z . feet wide, was approached
hv the guests through n state hall.
way approximately block long
rlchly furnished and decorated Win
paintings ana porcelain Tn" hnu.
uuri halI occasionally Is used for
hauuurts ana other purpos,s. nni
has , throne ut one end.
The main tahl" was ARRANGED go
that tive back ~ i'r-ridcnt WILSON
ana king George we're toward the
throne.
Tho permanent decorations seemed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
On the NAY.

,,,i "hcher Gin mythology -
harle-, vi YOU give description
VI me underworld ."
Chsrles-'I am Ihbt that fur yet "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

THE BOARD Of mar'gcrs of th
day nursery. III South CHEYENNE, en-
tertained TUESDAY afternoon at M
Brock and Elliott school with
Christmas tree, some 80 children an'
their mothers who have used The IA
cilitlra Of the institution. Present
and program made up the enter
tainment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10

or negroes. Peters, however,
did say that the sergeant of the
guard, Sergeant Norris, told
him yesterday morning that a
colored man had been shot and
warned him not to say anything
about it.
Alfonso Bachelor, who lives
near where the dead soldier was
found, said he heard a shot but
on going out he only saw a few
soldiers passing along the walk.
Owing to absence of witness
considered important, the in
quest was continued until 9
o'clock Monday morning. At
that time Valesco will also be
called as will Sergt. Norris. By
that time the surgeons holding
an autopsy will also report.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Health Order to Stand.

The conference Of the STATE
and county health boards was
held in Phoenix yesterday. j
A. Harrison, chairman of the
Santa Cruz county board of SUI
bervisors and also chairman O..
the county health board, is il
attendance. He telegraphed DR.
Chenoweth, county health SUI
perintendent yesterday after
noon that the conference decid.
ed to permit the. restrictive
health order now in force to re.
main for the present. This be-
ing the case the lid" will moi
be lifted for some days, at least.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
The CROWN PRINCE, TOO, MUST GO
Constitutional Assembly to Decide As to
New Emperor or Republic; General
Suffrage Proclaimed; Grand Duke
of Brunswick Also AbdIcates

LONDON Nov. 9.-The Kaiser has abdicated The event
SO long and often rumored has pass at is an
nounced in German wireless message quoting the pro
nation of Prime Max of Baden chancellor that the Crown Prince
too must 60
constitutional German assembly is then to vote upon a
form OF government for the Germany decide whether
there Will be new German republic mean
time Prince Max remains chancellor until regency set
ed He announces his intention to appoint Socialist Deputy
Ebert imperial chancellor for the duration of regency
The Kaiser forced He resisted inevitable fate
the last moment The revolution and Prince Maxs resgna-
ton which ultmatum brought the Climax Prince Maxs
today follows:
THE Kaiser and king has decided the throne
The Imperial Chancellor will office until the question
connected with the abdcaon of the KAISER renouncng by the
Grown Prince Of the throne of the German Prussia
and the setting up of regency is settled
For the he intends to appoint Deputy Ebert
pea Chancellor and proposed that bill shall be brought
the establishment of law providing for the immediate prouga
ton of general suffrage and for constitutional German national
assembly which will settle finally the future form of government
the German nation and those peoples which might be DESTROYS of
coming within the empire is signed
THE IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR PRINCE MAX OF BADEN"
COPENHAGEN via LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Duke of Bruins
wick has abdcated He the Kasers sonnaw having
red the Kaerine the only daughter Princess Victoria Louise
The Dukes rgtfu has renounced his claim the
Brunswick throne Brunswick the largest Duchy within
empire.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Tucson to Celebrate

Anticipating the early an
nouncement of peace, by the
signing of the armistice terms
by Germany, the mayor of Tue
son has declared his intention
to proclaim a holiday and to
have the people indulge in a gen.
eral -celebration-make it a red
letter day, in fact. For the pur-
pose of being in complete readi-
ness he has appointed a commit
tee consisting Of a large num-
Der of men and women to act as
a sort of "head push" for the
celebration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Death of Kathryn Monroe

The many friends the young
lady made here in Nogales dur
ing her stay of some months,
two years ago, will learn with
regret that Miss Kathryn Mon
roe died from pneumonia in her
home in Pittsburg, Pa, yester-
day morning. A telegram from
her sister, Mrs. James F. Gun
ningham, of Vaughan, now at
Bisbee, received at The Oasis Of
flee about noon yesterday con-
veyed the sad intelligence.
Miss Monloe was accompani.
ed by her mother during her
stay of some months in Nogales.
They came early in 1916, and
remained until fall. Miss Mon
Zoe was well educated, having
both a good business education
and many accomplishments.
accepted a position as an ac-
countant in the office of Proto
Brothers, and her faithful and
conscientious discharge of her
duties raised her very high In
the estimation of her employ
ers; and her good sense togeth-
err with her ineffable charm
made her a favorite with all
who ever came to know her.
In the fall of 1916 Mrs. Mon
roe and her daughter returned
to their home in Pittsburg,
where the young lady accepted
a position as teacher in the pub
lie schools of that city, and had
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
The Revolt Has Reached Berlin

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Berin which held to the last
against the rebellion tonight in the throes of revo
on according reports reaching Communication between
north and south German is
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10

followed that avocation since
that time.
Without doubt her early de-
mise was a sad blow<to her wild
owed mother and near relatives,
toward whom there will go a
great sympathy from all who
know them in Arizona as well
as in their Eastern home.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
MINOR KINGDOMS LOSING
HEADS WHILE FIERCE FIRES
OF REVOLUTION BLAZE
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER
Body of a COlOred Soldier Found
Near the Gas Plant.

Early yesterday morning j.
Velasco, an enploye OF the So
nora Bank and Trust Co. found
the dead body of "a colored SOL
der behind a large box in the
rear of the gas plant on Grand
avenue. 1t proved to be that of
Sergeant William J. White, OF
IF" company 25th Infantry.
One hand of the dead man still
clutehed a cigarette. Upon ex-
animation it @wassfound that
there was a bullet wound in the
Jack from which no doubt death
resulted.
A coroner's jury was en-
paneled and an inquest started
by Justice Wilkey. Mrs. w. J.
Cavanaugh who was called as a
witness stated that shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock Friday night while
she and her husband were pass
ing near the gas plant she saw
two white men whom she took
to be army officers talking to a
:olored soldier. AS their car
passed one of the white men
called to the colored soldier to
stop at the same time placing
his hand to his hip pocket, but
The colored man did not stop.
After they had gone a short dis
tance she heard shot and ther
told Mr.. Cavanaugh, who was
Irving the car, what she had
seen and they stopped the car
md began looking around. Both
testified that they saw three
men, two of whom seemed to be
officers, hurriedly walking
north on Grand avenue, one OF
the officers appearing to be in
pursuit Of the colored soldier.
They then drove on and saw nc
more of the three men.
Private Alfred B. Tedds of
Company 3d." Third Infantry
(white) testified that he was
standing in the guard tent oppo-
site where the shot was fired;
heard the shot but did not know
at the time whether it was a
shot OF an auto tire blowout.
He saw two men running UP
Grand avenue and that near the
gas plant they passed six OF
seven colored soldiers coming
south on Grand avenue; that the
two men passed the soldiers on
the outside of the pavement and
that the soldiers stopped for d
moment and looked toward the
two men running. Private l..
Peters of Company "B," Third
Infantry testified to about the
same as Tedds, but said he was
so far away he could not tell
whether the men were whites
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Revolt Spreads Like Wild Fire; Bavaria
a Republic With Provisional Presi-
dent; Railroads of EmUire tied uu by|
Strkes;German People Behind Rebel!
lion Against Autocracy

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-The German revolt according all
that through this evening spreading like
we the whole width and breadth Of the empire There
boodhed but and anarchy avoided It
doubt however that the German people whole
heay behind the rebellion and that auocray is shaken off
for all time
republic with Socialist newspaperman pro-
vsOna president Bavarias example stirring other
kingdom Grand Duhy Duchy and Princpaty in the empire
Revolutions proclaimed in Hanover Cologne Munich and
Brunswick Saxony the third largest kingdom seethng with
revolt Dresden its capital reported in rebel hands and the
Saxon king is about to be overthrown.
In Wurtemburg the cabinet has resigned The empires rail-
ways tied up by general strike The great movement still
in its infancy Any may flare forth into terrific civil
The revolutionary movement comprises the greater
part of southern Germany
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10

HUN ARM|STICE COURIER DELAYED
runs into Warm Work on Battle Front;
Decision Expected today

LONDON Now 9.An official statement issued late thi
evening it is unlikely that decision with regard to the
anistce will be reached today The statement says sowing
heavy German baage and machine gun the batt
front the of the German
tes to Spa he German headquarters in Begum was so de
layed that he not expected till this afternoon
consequently unlikely any decision with regard to the ais
tice will be reached today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Flagstaff Normal to Reopen

The Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school at Flagstaff will re-
open on Nov. 20. Students will
be required to furnish evidence
of having had the Spanish in
fluenza OF of inocculation
against the disease.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
French Senate and Chamber Await News


PAKS Nov 9The senate and chamber deputies met late
this afternoon members believing they might decisive ne
regarding the armsce 1t is generally predicted in view O.
View is general that Germany prepared accept It is posi-
BILE the German courier Captain Hedor will arrive at Sp
tonight
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Revolution Charged to Russians

AmIERDAM, Nov. "a German official statement saw,
ne fevouuon now sweeping the empire originated in Russia
bosnevst Ambassador to Berlin NJ Joff blamed All Ger
man banks have stopped payment
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Editor Wolff Gives Up the Ghost

AMSTERDAM Nov 9Theodore Wolff editor of the Berlin
Tagbat suggests to German the dissolution of the eehsag and
the election of constituent assembly
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-10
Gallant Americao Fighters Getthe News

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Nov. 9-News OF tn.
Kaises abdcaon flashed along the ranks of the American
troop sat p. m, and received with wild low
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23

cr~ r..r~ ske trumpet sognda thFcughoat this xfeas
country That noble order Of kec Cross = eak ad yo1
60 .snn an nssrr S~cun6 drive nas csguu uast
Cfk and CGvE 81 you give = mos - *sa y heps 20
1900 ar care sox the boyn ~ abroad hom hera hfssy
esasr yea ave ssaa01x me KAISER. - lo feAf sas
- =. rsch a~ Yea car and give ms Red crrns
bsy. az "a - ths hun ever there