davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

NIMON. lcl.n H.. i,eut.. ,Icrsey Chy, n. J..
CASTLES, Johm r.. 'ieut, ll5b Parh
BARTLEY. Wdhen s., lieut., 70 Cedar
RiCGs. Sidney n. iicut.. Bank of Conn
merce. Ne'o Yorh Cify.
BRAUN. William G.. sgt., Elizabeth. N. j.
RAIL. Nenl j., sgt, 23i Hnwthornc Street,
brooklyn.
oil. nlANco. s Ant AnthSny c,a L. corp, it Baxter
BAUERBAND, Lawrence, CORP Elizabeth
N. j.
hAsILE, Joseph corp, Newark, n. J;
BAILEY. Walter W., corp. 1S43 Bay Ridge
BERRIAN. Albert L.. Rockaway Beach.
CLARK, Mason M. sgt. Jersey City, N. J.
ChARK, Felix j., sgt. Hackensnck N; J..
-, ckoTTY. Stephen ST. 4l9 West Fifty
CLARK. Michael. cory, 1853 Park Avenue.
New York City.
COHEN. Herman. corp. 5 Willett Street.
CONsIDINE. Louis, corp, 1923 Nostrnnd
Avenue. Brooklyn.
CARLAUGH, Cornelius r.. corp. North
Bergen, N. j.
CONNELLY. James G., Elizabeth, N. J.
DE ZUTTER, John M. sgt, Paterson. n. q.
DAHL. William c., sgt. go Tenth Ave-
nuc, New York City.
DUNN Lawrence j.. corp, $40 Twenty
fourth Street New York City
DE CROSTA. James. Patterson. N. J.
Street, New York City.
DOW, Robert j.. Paterson, N. J.
EVANS, Alfred W.. corp, Hawthorne.
n. j.
r., FITZPATRICK. Edward p. corp. 500
West l73d Street, New York CITY.
FEE. John j.. 2232 Andrews Avenue, New
York City
GoLDsTEIN, Jacob corp. Newark, N. J.
GIEBLER. Clifford. sgt. 1928 Third Ave
nue.. Nv York City.
GRIFFEL, Sam f.. sgt, IS Allen Street,
New York City.
GAMBERDBLLA. Frank A., corp, 25o
Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn.
GREENBERG. Morris. d16 East Tenth
Street New York City.
GARAFOLO Nicholas j.. Newark j.
HARDY, Cullen b., sgt, 449 West 1891
Street, New York City
HOFFMAN, john corp. 25 Broome Street,
New York City
HARRIS. HARRIS. James corp, Newark. NJ j.
HENRY, Samuel j.. Woodhaven. N. Y
JACOBSON, Simon. sgt, 986 ST. Nicholas
Avenue, New York City.
Jones; Ernest Port Chester. N. Y
street. As Msv Willl"m VIII IT, sst $50 East 165th
=. .kARLsoN. HcIgc. corp. 7o15 Fort Ham
ilton Avenue, Brooklyn
KIlEf,A[aTING, X ,[a Martin, corp, Orange. Nj
Street, New York City.
~ kR2AsTZER Edward j., 81 Grattan Street,
LYONS, William s.. sgt 243 West Twen-
V7first Street. New York City.
LvvaDEWlG, va2EN,, D.. w.. sgt. Jersey City NJ J.
ty,thrd Street, New York City.
1tWiS, L. c., corp. Scotch Plains NJ j.
NJ layer, Oscar F., 639 East 169th Street,
York City '''"
nuCkJIFF. John, Passac, N. ].
VIZ MMCAULEY, Daniel. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
r, MGARIY, Michael j.. sgt, 142 South
Portland Avenue. Brooklyn
MATHEWS, Irving, sgt Rutherford N r
MoRGENS, Emil, sgt, Union Hin. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

! SHAW, William L.. Camden w,
IfANDLE, William f.. Kinpston II,
TOTEM. RAYMOND J.. ouakerto,r,M ~
wEscn11T WE 1nT i rS.., y, H. corp Cope May ~
YETKOTWrTZ. Anthony. Tr.n.c,, ~,
..IwiNGLAs, Raphael L.. Old Br:Spss IN ~.
NEW MEXICO: -'se WI
PADILLA. Elsie. Masdalena ID n,
NORTH DAKOTA: w.
CARLSON. Otto H., Fargo % D,
NORTH CAROLINA.
HAWKINS. Raymond. Dove CITY ~,
LOVIN. Fred s.. osburne I'd w W. VA.
Ross, Gen, Kings Mountain fr, n,
slMoNs. Ellis. Leechyille ID D. W.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
OKLAHOMA: WV " d..
OHIO: ~ ~
BRUNsr, Otto. Cleveland CK)
BURkE. T. j.. corp, e. Cleveland ~.
i11Bfe,,, SnBhY: freeman Cleveland ID D. '"''
CROSS. Albert B.. Cincinnati m ~.
FRY. Absalom. Warsaw ID D, - ~.
GCETZ. Edward A., Lawndale n -
HUGHES. Eugene. Kimbeton n ~
JONES. David o.. Urichville (Kl ''
NORRIS. Roy. Newcomerstown IN "a
0AILUND, Andrew j., Cleveland Igl
SP1CER. William c.. GAINESVILLE IN NJ
WILLIAMS. Frank. Piqua (Kl.
OREGON:
CHRISTENSEN. Alfred. Lents TX,
KING. Wilfred. Hood River ID d.
MOAK. Newton E.. Portland ID d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
ANDERSON. H W. PhiIadeInbi, INV
BENEDETTT. Alfredo Belle Verne, ~ ~ ~
COLE. Elmer E., ClearGeid ID Dl '"''
COCCIA, Alphonso. Philadelphia ID n,
CRICKS. Ed, New Kensiagton ID D..
FERRITER. Joseph. Philadelphia ID o.
GRIFFIN. John j.. Sharon ID d. w.
HAYES, Eurias c., York (K1.
KATKOSKI. Enoch, Paxinos ID d.
LUNGER, w. c.. Mercer County 10 n,
LUCERA. Batista, Philadelphia ID D, w.
LANGAN, William J.. Philadelphia m n,
MAY, Martin j.. Avis (K). ~ ~
NELSON, Peter. Anita ID W.
PASSMORE. J. B.. Passrnore Row m n
PETERSON. Judson, Cochranton ID n,
RAFFERTY,. Ed A. Grampian ID W, w.
SLAUGHTER. Albert H.. Montrose % n,
WAITE. John A. Belefonte (K).
WEIGH. Aaron M. Meadowbrook nm,
RHODE ISLAND:
EEDDY, Edws1d F. Providence (K).
HATWAN. Charlie, Tabor % D..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
FRALIX, Monroe c., Lodge % d
GREGORY. Will, South Greenwood m n,
TENNESSEE:
BELL, Herbert. Christina % D..
TEXAS:
HOPE; Chas; E.. Wichita Falls ID ".
HENDERSON, Dewey. Del Rio ID p).
JACKSON. Andrew. Waller % D,
ROGERS. jackson s. Lone Grove 10 n,
SUGAREK. Eddie NJ, Beeville (K). "
WATTS. Wilburn F., Red Springs (ny,
VIRGINIA:
BAINSTER. Randolph, Millwood ID n,
COLE. Alex. F.. Marion ID d..
COSBY. Glenford E, Norfolk ID ~
DANCY, John, Greensboro ID o..
HICKS. Melvin. Rolling Hill ID d..
HOLLOMAN. George A, Myrtle 10 D.
PARIS. Lawrence D.. Stspleton ID W
WEST VIRGINIA:
BAILEY. Delbert, Miletus ID Al.
SCARBERRY, William, Glenwood @ D,
WASHINGTON:
PONDER, Harry. Laceuter rKo.
POLICY. William a.. Auburn ID ~
WISCONSIN:
BAMMANN. Fred W. Oshkosh fKl.
DEMOREST. James. Neceiah ID VI
HILGART. Frank. Park Falls % o..
KENDHAMMER, Frank, La Crosse *
KIESELHORST, Elmer. Manitoroc % ",
PAUL. Andrew r.. Miladore (K,.
RECKNAGEL. E. l.. Troy Centre ODD.
SPONDLY. Karl NJ. Augusta ID WI
WENTKER. B. G., Burlington lDWl.
Men of Foreign Countries
ITALY:
PARETTE. Lawrence J., Grantola. Ne
: senzens (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Going On To-day

reG s9 aomiSsi1n to the American Museum OF Natural
:, Museum, Museum Of Safety and the Aquarium
Meeting OF the knights Of Columbus. Fourth De
Meeting OF the Board Of Education Hall Of the
boaru Park Avenue and Fifty ninth Street 3
Dinner Of the New England Society Of the City
Mes,jNs New oa YORK fGs Waldorf, s.la Astoria m
Erasmus Hall High School. p m
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

The connecting mails close at the Gsness! Pxt-
York as follows:
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. New Zealand
San Francisco. close a: $50 .. N. today. ,r
dsrs per Ks Moana
Pniiippine Islands via San Francisco. close q
Philippine Isards via San Francisco close a
80 ?. n. Dec 50. Tor dispatch per IS Tsn!o
ianit Marduesas Cook Islands New Zealand
ana specially addressed mail for Australia. iit
San Francisco. close al 50 D n. Jan. l. ic'
, dlspstch per SIS. raloona
haw ali and Guam close az $40 D dily
Ihis mail IS forT arded to the Pacific Coast dkI
loI dispatch 10 destination By the best cpporD'
japan, Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China. Straits
Statements and Netherlands East Indes, elss
a. 80 ? m daily. This mai is forwndec 70
tne racine Coast daily for dispatch 10 desuha-
ton BY the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
AMERICAN PORTS.

IL BAttTIAoRE. Nd; Dec 92-An1vod; s:..m.n ss,,'
ysh VAN Nassau (Dut) Rocfrfort Via NoncN'
Var Prince lBr); Norfolk: sialsw Range .Brl.
"a - ROCHELLE Sailed; Steamer Matinnioock. 1oIpan
OarA rlore Nor: Moateyideo
y CAPE HENRY. Va. Dee. % Passed cut i,os
baltimore; Steamers Borsc,iad lNof.), Pi,o
ssla,noo Masdsls Or Falmouth Vancouver p, :.
famouth. Passed IL for Baliimors steamers
Nocrdwilk tDut !. New York: Sag HaIboT BS, BS'
mQoa schooner Anthony d. Nichols. from sekno.
-, PHILADELPHIA. Dec. -. Arrived. Stss1'
PORT EADS. La. Dec. 22-Ariycd: s,eaass
Chelston tBr Gibraltar: DspetAn1s. vsra cs.
JaiBco Mox. > Progreeo Partsmins Bocss os
Ioro; Prinz Frelnk Henrik New York saiS
steamers City o? Atlanta. New York. + y. Asca'
New York om9a qiond). omca. Rochelle tbt'
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dos 22-Arrivcd: s.ssnss
Santa Clara. from Iquiaue 5aied stesHS
!, cHAiuEsToN. Dsa ~. -Arrirc'i. stsanssss .
Burnho,me BIZ. Gibraltar for CubA pull IN \
bunker ooall Apache, New YORK ard prrsssc,o$s
TO IacksonVille), Philadelphia. Boston. saA"'
JACKSONVILLE Dec s2~Arrivei. slsans
Euncoast PoFt Arthur
PORT TAMPA. Doc- 22-Satlsd. Stoafns'
TAMPA. Dec 23-Arived: schooner RusiTS'
blond Caibsr1en. Sailed Schooner Gardne' w.
Tan. Cardenes
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Home Guards Relieved

The l,500 guardsmen who have been
on patrol duty at tnc city aQueduct, OK
tending from Yonkers to Atwood. are
being relieved of duty unit at time.
It IS undess1ood t1ls military protec-
ton will be done away with shortly
after the first of the year,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec 22The casualty public by the
War Department to-day contain the of enlisted
OF these SIS killed in action 81 of
other died
aN in actio
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Monroe. Halifax. n s.. Tor New York to william
II Randall & Co: North star Boston for NssE
10TH; 10 the Eastern Steamship Corporation wa
nc ine ervnaiiulse schooners James william H !,
ff;;nofant Bay Via Stamford Conn. fpr New fcTk. %
Scanneli Bros Billie Martin. Boston ior sea
vS yorS IN tow Anna Brown. New Haven fof New
Bound East
ScnooneFs pochassct. Edgewatsr for s., Johr
n Is John Bracewei New York FOR an Easter
Porl sarah Eaton. Perth Amooy for Calais. Ne
MA1A. Perth Amb0y for tireenport al anchored
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

, MANNING, Thomas corp. Long Island
City, N. Y.
M'MAHON, Martin, corp, 3ot West 150th
Street, New York City.
M'MAHON. Herbert l., corp. 22o East
i15th Street, New York City
M'KINLEY. VIM, corp, Newark. n. J.
MAULIFFE Denis corp, 2572 Seventh
Avenue New York City.
MCAFFREY, John L.. corp. Az Tenth
Avenue, New York City
MOSsT Anthony. corp, Jersey City. n j:
MURRAY, Harry A.. corp. So2 West
MEINARDI. Giuseppe, 242 East Thirty
fifth STREET, New York City.
NEILAND. Henry G.. corp, Newark. N, J.
NIER. Theodore c. corp. t0S MorninZs.de
Avenue, New York City.
NESSMANN, Frederick A.. corp, Irving
NEWMAN. George. 1864 Honeywell Ave
nue.. New York City.
HAWMAM Eggens s5, Paterson. NJ o5c
Eighty-sxth Street. Brooklyn.
O'BRIEN. Clifford j.. corp. Newark. N. J.
P0ESCHE, G. G.. sgt. W. Hoboken' n ).
PURCELL. J. E.. corp East Orange. N. J.
PULTrO. Nunzio. 1856 Hamburg Avenue.
Brooklvn
REYNOLDS. s. P, sgt, Kingsbridge, N Y.
RICHTER. ErIck c., corp. SS7 Belmont
Avenue. Brooklyn.
ROSS, Augustus A.. Orange. N. ].
RENSCH. William. 273 North Henry
Street. Brooklyn.
ROSENBERG. Max. 2s Pitt Street. New
REILLY Edward L.. Flushing. N. Y.
SCHMIDT. Frederick. CORP Ridgefield
Park. N. J.
SCHNEIDER Clarence, corp, 592 Sterling
SCHREIBER. Frank corp. 1886 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn.
sCHKoDA, Thos. Coney Island, N. Y.
SCHARFMAN. Benjamin. 154 East Nine
ty-seventh Street. New York City.
SCHMIDT, j. F.. West New York. N. J.
SEAMAN Harrison, Mineols, N. Y.
SCHRAMM. Jesse NJ, Long Island City
SIEGEL, Jacob. 1915 New Lots Road.
Brooklyn.
TEWEY. Martin j.. corp. IrvirEton, N. Y.
TEPMAN, Joseph, corp, Hoboken, N j.
TERRANOVA, Chas.. w. New York, N. J.
VANORDON. Frederick. Pnssaic, NJ j.
WOOLLEY. Harry T.. CORP, Ocean Grove,
WYMAN. Joseph c., corp. 211 Ten Eyck
Street. Brooklyn.
WALSH, James E., 5s4 East 141st Street.
New York City.
Wallace, John l.. Newark. NJ J.
WILHELM, Edgar, Bloomfield, N. j.
ZUZULKA, Tony, Staten Island, N. Y.
Missing
BARNES, Robert H., Staten Island. N. Y.
BRACCO, Nicolo 80 Cornelia Street. New
York City.
CONNELL. Francis H., Woodhaven, NJ Y.
CESTONE Lewis, 357 Central Avenue.
Brooklyn.
FORMICA, Richard 228 De Graw Street,
Brooklyn.
GREEN, Robert c.. Bound Brook, NJ j.
MILANA, Rosario, 1882 Hamburg Avenue.
Brooklyn.
MORALE. John j. Corona. N. Y.
OBRIEN, John F., 489 Hudson Avenue.
Brooklyn.
oBRIEN, John F. 1921 Theriot Avenue.
New York City.
PARIS. Frank. Yonkers. N. Y.
PETROFSKY, Gus. Goercl Street. New
York City.
PORTEsE, Raffaele. 125 Thames Street,
Brooklyn.
RIVARA, Lucco. Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
ZAFARANO, Frank, 103 Moore Street,
Brooklyn.
chere
r., <x> ~,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees (st 6
average same date last year 80. average same date
for thirty three yca-s. 80
Humidity
8 a. m. 9s p ni......s2 D. m1oo
Barometer Reading
s @ m. .Soas p. m. 8o.l5 o. 80 o.
Local Foreoast--Rsin Monday followed By clear
ing and colder: Tuesday fair ana colder; moderate
TO fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Killed

CARLO. Michael. 200 Prospect Street,
Erookyn.
New York City
FOSTER, John 162 Cooper Street, Brook
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Shipping News

Port of New York
Miniature Almanac
Sun rises .....-.. 7:l7 Suu sets . az
Moon sets. 1910 A NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23


haracter of caualtes indicated folows: (K killed
action; (W) wounded; Cd Al died
% W. died of wounds; ID D. died of diseases (N missing
P)priso
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Died Of Disease

ANCEAN. Lucien E. East Forty- fifth
Street Now York City.
GALETTA, Mario, 1926 Bowciy. New
York CITY.
GNRLOFf Frederick North Pelham, N. y.
GOl,URlEWSKIE. Alexander Sewaren.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23

HAYDEN, John s. ZIG Second Avenu
New York City.
KLOTH. William f. 1851 East Fourtecnt
Street. BrOoklNn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Died of Wounds

GREINER, Charles D.. 1869 Webster Ave
nuc. New York City.
SOLOMON William, 371 Fifth Avenue.
RrooAiyu
Died Of Accident and Other
Causes
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Wounded, Degree Undeter.
mined

ROBhRrS. Edgar ~. capt. Vest Ne,c
York, N. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Todeu
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Walton Hall. Hull
El Vale, Galveston
New-York tribune., 1918-12-23
Wounded Slightly

BLlES. Charles D., capt. e34o Andrsu,
Arcnus. Nep York City
\, BRETZ. Ladlo.o E., capt. Dobbs Ferry,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
What We Do
Not Do
We do not sell any i'm
itation goods Whdt.
eUer.
We do not handle plat
ed or I0-kardt JeID-
eEry.

and should II not he forthcoming, he
has left with the German leaders
tho problem of explaining to ter
own people, already clamoring for
peace, why they are not willing TO
accept Il.
Wants 10 Know Status.
From that point, the president
passes to another which will develop
as the exchange proceeds, whether
the United States and the allies will
deal except In battlefield with the
German government as at present
constituted. Tho president tells the
chancellor that he feels he Is "justi-
fled In asking whether the impe-
rial chancellor is speaking merely
for the constituted authorities Of
the empire, who have so far, con
dmcted the war" This will develop
whether Macmillan speaks for the
German mllitarists whom the presi-
dent has denounced as unworthy OF
any trust and who regarded treaties
as "A scrap OF paper" or whether he
speaks with the force OF the people
OF a nation. This is regarded as
probably the most important part OF
the presidents communication,
fraught with potent possibilities of
the most far-reaching effect In Ger
many, where an active allied prOpa-
Ganda mas been making rapid head
way in awakening the Germn peo-
pie to the necessity OF assuming the
responsibilities oil their own gov
crnment and making their own
peace.
No Peace with Hohcnzollcrns.
TO appreciate it's meaning, this part
OF the presidents answer must be
considered in connection with a por-
tion OF his speech Of September 27.
in New York, in which he declared:
We are all agreed that there can
be no peace obtained by any kind
OF bargain or compromise with the
governments Of the central empires
because we have dealt with them al
ready and have seen them deal with
other governments that were parties
To this struggle, at EEcst- Litovsk and
bucharest. They have convinced us
that they are without honor and do
not intend to Justify. They observe
no covenants. accept no principle but
force and their own interests. We
can not come to terms with them.
They have made 1t impossible. The
German people must by this time be
fully aware that we can not accept
the word OF those who have forced
this war upon us. We do not thing
the same thoughts or speak the same
language OF agreement"
II can be authoritatively stated that
this pronounCement will be the ans.
wer TO Prince Macmillan II he re-
pueS that he speaks for the kaiSer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09

may be folded and burned Two
thousand are needed at once. Send
them to the Ark. Mrs. Coleman's
headquarters in the library. or TO
the Red Cross rooms.
A unique brand OF slaCkerism has
come up with the epidemic OF in
flucnza in this city, and that IL the
husband-there are very few OF
them, thank the Lord! who won't
let their wives. women who are
trained or practical nurses. assist
in taking care OF the cases. One
woman. in particular. has nursed for
years, Is competent to aid In doing a
wonderful work. hut her husband,
who. by the way. has a son in the
army. will not let her offer her
services, nor even make dressings
for the Red Cross Because he says
her place is taking care OF her
home
Manager Bell Of the Pioneer Tclc-
phone company has issued n request
urging all persons To not use the
telephone except for calls that are
absolutely necessary. Their force
has been cut down 50 per cent owing
to influenza, and all lines should be
kept open as much AS possible for
doctors, nurses ambulanCes, drug
stores. etc, who are aiding In the
care OF influenza patients.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
ENEMY MUST
TALK PALMER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that II she does not, 1t will strip bare
another hypocrisy OF German diplo-
macy so completely that the respon-
slbility for prolonging the war never
can be charged 10 the allies, even by
the German people themselves.
The text OF the president com
munication was made public today by
Secretary Lansing. together with the
official text OF Prince Maximilian' e
note now published in America for
the first time. At the same time Of
fcials let IL he known that there
would be no reply at present to the
Austrian note similar to that OF the
German chancellor. 1t is not con-
sidered necessary TO deal with Aus
tria until the time comes for a reply
to her dominating ally.
Associated Press dispatches last
night announced that the president
would not make a curt and per-
emptory rejection OF the offer nor
bluntly demand an unconditional
surrender now because the American
government did not propose to fall
into the trap OF supplying the Ger
man militarists with a means OF boil
stering up their argument that tho
Germans are fighting defensive"
war and that the announced objects
OF the allies are only to destroy
them" That Is precisely what
President Wilson has avoided, He
has met what the allied diplomats
regard AS a trick with a move which
will expose It. II trick it be. He
has called upon the German govern
ment for evidence Of It's good faith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
MANY INDUSTRIAL CASES
UP TO DISTRICT BOARD

All of Tuesday was spent by the
district exemption board in the con-
sidcration of industrial and agricul-
tural claims In conference with
the board was the advisory commit
tee appointed by the government
composed of Cyrus Avery, repre-
sentng the agricultural depart
ment; J. B. Correll of the labor
department, Frank Walling, repre-
senting the district board All of
these men are residents Of this city.
Following is "A list of the counties
and number Of cases considered:
jefferson 80 Seminole 3S. Washing
ton 3S, Love 63. Creek ., Coal l.,
McClain /, Rogers 80.
No appeal cases were heard yes
terday. everything being of an in
dustrial nature.
The board will he in session prob
abby the balance of the week, as the
claims for consideration are nu-
mcrOuS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09

by either the defense mr. state. the
IEht being mainly on the commit
ment to Jail without bond By Justice
John j. Slack Monday, following the
waiver of preliminary hearing by the
defendants ContcLding that had
Judge Slack been ahlj5physlcally to
near the evidence in the case, the
petition for habCas corpus filed last
Monday afternoon, stated that Pit
cock would undoubtedly have been
allowed his liberty.
Mrs. Smith, the mother of the
young man who sworc "A week ago
Monday In having seen I'itcock
hand the gun to McCrcady and then
McCreddy shoot Ragsdalc. admitted
on the stand that She had been
known for some time as the wife
of Ragsdale, but had never been
married to him. Charles T. Allen
chief Of police, testified that the men
were allowed to leave their posts
Of duty about noon Saturday. Sep
tcmber 2N, and that they were. At
thdt time, practically OF the same
status as private citizens.
Testimony introduced at the cor
oncr inquest tended to show that
the TWO men. dtlcr they were re-
licved Of duty on that day, hired Il
taXlcab and went to the Ragsdale
rOadhouse with two women and,
after some trouble with the Smith
boy, Ragsdale was shot by Me
Cready Contention OF the defense
is that the shot was fired in self
defense and that RaEsdale had a
knife in his hand and was coming
at McCready as though he meant to
cut him. There are many minor
parts of testimony that have been in
troduced from time to time, but very
little was gone into at yesterday 5
hearing.
Stuart. Cruce & Riddle and J. T..
Ingram represent the defendant,
while the state Is represented by
George r.. Reeves Yesterday t.. r.
Riddle conducted the hearing for
the defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
TROUBLE BEGAN
WITH POISONING
Mrs, Dabney Was Almost
in Despair Over Her
Long Suffering.

Ny health was so miserable that
l was almost IN despair until some
~ my friends Eot me to take Tanlac
and / honestly believe 1t was saved
my life" said Mrs. Blanche Dabney,
1901 BoohhOut street, Fort Worth,
Texas some time ago.
About four years ago" she con-
tinueI, 81 had ptomline poisoning,
and that was the beginning OF my
trouble Everything l ate would
form gas that pressed up against
my heart and you'd almost smother
me at times. fad severe cramping
spells at times that got so bad |
could hardly stand them. | was so
nervous and restless that I couldn't
sleep at night and would he so
tagged ont and restless that wncn
morning came could hardly get
up. became so weak / had TO
give up my housework.
II tried all kinds of preparations
htu nothing did me any good until
! started taking TanlaC. | began to
feel better from TIE start, ana my
appetite improved so that can now
cat anything that / want. My suf-
ferings are all over now, | can sleep
like a baby, and get up n the morn
ing feeling full OF life and energy
and able TO do az my houscwork.
Tanlac has done 80 much for me
that am glad to recoTmenl it TO
others"
Tanlac Is sold in Tuls1 by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug com
pany and ly the leading druggists
in practically every city, town and
village in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
FINDS TYPHOID GERMS IN
MANY TULSA WATER WELLS

A very serious condition OF affairs
has been brought 10 light In Tulsa
the past few days by the city board
OF health in that a great per cent Of
the private water wells Of this city
have been found to be dangerously
infected with typhoid germs.
Samples OF water from every sec
tion Of the city have been given the
superintendent OF health for anaIy-
sis. and in majority of cases have
been found to be dangerous to
health.
There is well founded supposi-
ton that this infected water has had
some influence over the rapid
spread of Spanish influenza be-
cause in several instances in this
city families having several cases
Of Spanish influenza, have had at
least one case that very much re-
sembled typhoid fever. Quinine is
also one OF the best prcventatives
known for both diseases.
In case of doubt as to whether
your drinking water is pure or not,
the better course Is to have ii ex-
amined. Better be safe than sorry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
BUMGARNER FUNERAL SET
FOR SOME TIME THURSDAY

The funeral Of the late G, T. Bum
garner will probably be held Thurs
day, depending upon the arrival OF
his parents from the east who are
on their way. The hour of the
funeral will not he announced until
tonight or Thursday morning The
services occur at the First English
Lutheran church. and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Massey, the pastor
Rev. l.. s. Barton Will he asked to
represent the Rotary club at the
funeral. The Knight Templars will
furnish an escort.