davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
Advertised Letters,

The following is a list of letters un- laimed at the New Britain, Conn, lost Office, January IS. 1918: The following is a list of letters re- laining unclaimed at the New Britt in postoffice, January 22, 1918.
 Anderson, Elsie, Brighton St.
 Allschuel. Albert, 42S Main.
 Brooks, Mabel, IA Fairview.
 Beckworth, MT.
 Beele, H. N.
 DiEmpaire, E. A., 42 Main CD
 Dayton, H. H., 273 Main.
 Eddy, Hannah, 3S Maple.
 Freehert, Adam, Beach St. Gross, H. D. Gomskis, M, 103 Church St. Clancy, J. M, M. D. Greene, Mrs. Leroy, 86 Grove. Goldenberg, Maurice CD Gill, L.. B.
 Gilbert, MT, Maple Hill.
 Hammond, H. R., Jr.
 Hanson, S., ASA Stanley.
 Johnson, Marie, 19 High.
 Keller, Mir, 294 Main.
 Kelly, Julia, 337 E. Main.
 Letto, Adam
 Lynch, Margaret, IA Second St.
 Levey. Lawrence, 23 High St. Miller. Robert, Jr. Monahan, Anna, 26 Grand. Nolan, Mrs. S., 168 Hartford Ave. Maiiski, Marcin, eBatty St. Marion, Joe Neyel, Olive, 214 Main. Nyack, Edward. Plinney, Joel, Doges Farm. Poole, Lillian Rosenke, Erna Richardson, Mildred, 54 Chestnut. Richardson, Lottie, 753 Forrest Rogers, Elmer, 214 E. Main. Ryan, Ruth, 33 Main Rheeders, Mr., fl Lawler. Shimon, Mrs. Teresa Shardel, John Schultz, Mrs, Madison Schroeder Mrs. Nettie. B Main. Sargis, Axis, 73 Beaver Schnieder, Henry Trelease, Richard Urchark, Michael, IF High \ Vaughan, Anna M Walsh, Mrs. James 8 Zura, M.
 W. F. DELANEY, N Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
 Sufferers Can Rely Upon. D

If you want to drive catarrh and all it's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished.
 IIyomei is a pure, pleasant artisep- tic, which is breathed into the lungs over the in1amed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots and heals all inflammation.
 Don't suffer another day with catarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe it--that's all. Ask The Clark &5 Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
EXPERT ON CHURCH METHODS

Rev. F. A. Agar, Methods Secretary br the Five Year Program of the |orthern Baptist Convention, is to sit the First Baptist Church tomor-
 pw. He will meet with the women of be church at 800 p. m. in the ladies' |arlor All the women of the church |'e invited to be present and spe- Ial request is issued to the officers of be Womens Mission Circle and of he Women's Aid Society. Supper lill be served for the Officers of the hurch and the officials Of the organ Bations connected with the church at s30. Following tho supper Dr. Agar Hill lead in a discussion of methods
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother crav's Sweet Powders excellent remedy for children complaining of headache. colds, feverishness stomach troubles and bowel ir- reeularities from which children suffer. They are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
New York, N. Y,
 January 1S 1918

New York, N. Y,
 January IS, 1918. Hon. Frank B. Brandegee,
 Washington, D. C.:
 Our mills in your State have substantial government orders. Garfield's drastic order seriously affects the ability of the company to make deliveries of cloth to the army. We strenuous1y oppose the order and appeal to you to remedy this national catastrophe.
 WILLIAM M. WOOD, President American Woolen Co.,, Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York.
 Meriden, Conn,
 January IT, 1918. Hon. Frank B. Brandegee,
 United States Senate,
 Washington, D. C.:
 With full realization of the suf- fering and loss to follow the en- forcement of the order to shut down industries, the leaders in manufacturing and commerce as- sembled in this city strongly pro- test measures of Fuel Administra- ton which will result in tFemend-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 January IT, 1918,

Washington, D. C.:
 Do you realize consequences of drastic order issued by Fuel Ad- ministrator? Was this order is- sued after consultation and ap- proval of experts competent to realize effect of same? Why not conserve fuel by closing down plants nonessential to the produc- tion of material necessary for the carryin on of the war? Can not conceive of greater encourage ment to our enemies and greater discoura cement to our allies. In my opinion it is time that Con- gress assumed the responsibility imposed by the Constitution of the United States.
 ANDREW L. RIKER.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 January 1T, 1918. Senator Frank B. Brandegee,
 Washington, D. C.:
 It is our desire to cooperate with the Government to the full est extent in connection with re- cent order by the Fuel Admins. tration as reported by the news 
 men and 95 per cent. of our pro- duction is for War department. It is our opinion that the Senate and Congress should make it their business to know that the present order is constructive and not destructive. We respectfully re- quest that you, in representing us, take the necessary steps to assure yourself that the present Fuel Administration is acting for the best interests of the American people.
 IT. ROCHE, Vice president and General Man ager Locomobile Go. Of America. The Quinine That Does not Affect
 Head.
 Because of it's tonic and laxative eff feet, Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" E. W signature is on box soc
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
N Washington, D. C.:

MI WASnlHSLOH, p. .C''
 The Employers Association of the Lower Naugatuck Valley, en- bracing Ansonia, Seymour, Derby and Shelton, strongly urges you to have Saturday substituted for Monday on legal holiday to be declared for next 10 weeks. AS order now stands our 10000 em- ployes will suffer immense wage loss they arc in no position to m eet.
 P. l.. GERETY,
 President.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

ls loss, hardship, and civic dan Pr. Do all possible to rescind
 modify.
 Meriden War Bureau,
 Fl. T. KING (Mayor),
 Chairman. Guilford, Conn, January IS, 1918. fnator Frank B. Brandegee, Washington, D. C.: We advocate supplanting pres l t Fuel Administrator with an }ecutive and business man of ma bnal standing, eliminating pres t controlling influence of coal Rerators. Present shut down is |gical consequence of series of Hdling hlunders, and illustrates le incumbency and lack of vision the present Fuel Administra- n.
 I. s. SPENCER & SONS. New Britain, Conn.,, January. 16, 1918. |nator Frank B. Brandegee, Washington, D. C.: We have begun today shutting {wn our plant for lack of coal. have 2,500 employees working least 50 per cent. on Govern fnt work. Will you not work Fth Fuel Administration A and |cretary of War to help Connec- |ut?,
 Stanley Works, GEO. P. HART, President, Norwich, Conn.,, January 17, 1918. Tn. Frank B. Brandegee, United States Senate, Washington, D. C.: Kindly advise; we are a water FNer plant; use coal for heating Fl insurance requirements only; same amount of coal, stopped in operation. Are we compelled shut down? FALLS co.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
Stamford, Conn.,,

Stamford, Conn,
 January IT, 1918. Hon. F. B. Brandegee,
 United States Senate.
 Washington, D. C.:
 At a meeting of the Manufac- turers' Association of Stamford, Conn.,, held today the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 "Resolved, That the members of the Stamford Manufacturers Association, by unanimous vote, protest most earnestly against the order closing industries from January IS, as published in the press of January 17, issued by the Hon. H. A. Garfield, Fuel Ad- ministrator. They consider the proposition as arbitrary, dicta- torial and unconstitutional; and be it further
 Resolved, That copy of this resolution be forwarded by tele- graph and mailed to the President of the United States, Senators and Representatives in Congress from Connecticut
 MANUFACTURERS
 ASSOCIATION.
 Norwich, Conn.,,
 January IT, 1918. Senator Frank B. Brangedee, Washington, D. C.:
 Twenty-Five manufacturers, members of the manufacturers bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, at a special meet ing held today, strongly protest against abrupt and indefinite or der of National Fuel Administra- ton throwing 5000 hands out of work.
 H. R. BRANCHE,
 Secretary.
 New Haven, Conn,
 January IS, 1918. Hon. Frank B. Brandegee,
 Senate, Washington, D. C.: We believe automobile industry to be important factor in helping to relieve freight congestion. Closing of our 26 branches pre- vents them from giving service to hundreds of truck owners whose haulage reduces and pre- vents freight tie-up.
 STERLING TIRE CORP,
 New Haven Branch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
INDULGENCE IN FATIGUE
FLYING" IS NOT ALLOWED

DALLAS. Texas. Nov l6 Not In
save gasoline, the wear and tear on
airshIps nor even the lives of the
flyers. hut to preserve the patience
of the older birdmcn and offending
civilians, commanding officers At
Texas aviation camps have barred
h'fatigue flying" II Is also known M
bunk flying" and bedroom flying
and is aviation parlancc for boast
ing about flights you have made and
the barracks"
The young flyers are particularly
prone to II. As the total number OF
actual flying hours AN aviator has
had increases. there is less inclina-
tlon to do fatigue flying, officers
say.
Quit flying when YOU get out ,oi
the ship" IL the order now given
No flyer allowed down town or I'm
the barracks.
Strongest objection came from the
barracks where the older men were
greatly annoyed by fatigue flying.
One group which had ignored
shouts to be quiet. were silenced re-
Gently when an officer passing
through remarked:
"Oh, let them alone. That mattress
they're sitting on has had more
than a thousand hours"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

residence. i1j South Houston, a, 10
o'clock Monday morning.
VERY FEW DUCKS and sIulr-
rcls remain in this neck
of the woods as the r."
suit of the trip OF the preserves uf
the Tulsa Shooting club, down in the
Ncrdigris bottoms u. &. Rose. Harry
kiskaddon Earl williamson, Roy
.Getman. I'D Strouvelle Bcrne Vensel
and VI Ellis were the members OF
this happy party. who were guests OF
Roy Getman and NJ. Ellis. 'Tls said
all conservation Of anything in the
way Of eats was declared entirely off,
=
AVON FEARS, Jimmie Chaplin
and Hattie Gilbert, respectively, IL
and II years OF age, departed from
their homes in West Tulsa Friday
without any notification to friends
or relatives Until late Saturday aft
crnoon It appeared they had dropped
through the earth when the police
matron at Sapulpa located the trio.
Their only excuse Tor leaving un-
tremendously was 1--WE Just went"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17


W H. ri mpson to u. c. Powers
81 NE4 SNV4 and Ne SEA SW4 49,
22-l4
l.. G. Moore and wife to c. l.
Swanson 81 - lot I and Ne lot .
block ., Stonebrukcr Heights cddi-
tiuu.
G. A. Brown to g Raigton ct n
1880 let Is Prospect Place addition
e. A. Richards and wife to J. r
Mile, $4,000, lot 3, block l6, Bur
CESS hin addition.
W Dickinson ~ al to quaker In.
vcstmcnt Co, $500 lot S, block
Brady Hcichts' addition.
g. NJ. Mckee and wife to y. +
Humphreys. $3.50, lot T. block A.
owen addition.
!. y. Hickman and wife to c. NJ
Mckee, $3.50, same land
v G. Stcvr"aon to I NJ RHch - q
sllOO part block II, Gillette-Hal
addition aONlI0 feet.
j. H. Gohlr ct al to T.. j. Bren-
nan and wife ~. lot Is, block
Swan Park
F. i. brennan to- $. {, Glover ct a
$25,OOO, lots 3-i-6-7-S-9-l2-l3-lS.
lq-2l-@2-23, block /. and lots las
to inclusive II to is inclusive, ?:
and part lot 10 and part lot 10, block
>. Swan Park addition.
Same to :. &. Glover 81, f. 65 tce'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
ALMOST MILLION DOLLARS
IN CATTLE AT BIG SHOW

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. -
with eleven hundred prize winning
pure bred cattle. aggregating nearly
a million dollars In value, the
American Royal Live stock show
opened here Saturday. The cattle
breeds are divided as follows Here
fords $50. Shorthorns $50 and Aber-
deem Angus 90.
In addition otthe exposition, 9th
er events Of importance include fhe
American Royal sales and the annual
meeting OF the Hereford breeders
association. Members from all parts
OF the country and prominent for
eign visitors are in attendance.
Particular Importance attaches to
the stock gathering and exposition
this year on account OF the signing
OF the armistice terms by Germany
which will result in world trade be-
ing resumed on normal basis and
the big demand for meat animals,
particularly breeding stock. to re-
habilitate the European cattle herds
whidh have been neglected and
killed off as a result OF four and n
half years OF war. One OF the great
reconstruction problems facing the
allied nations and America ls the
world shortage In meat products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
COLLEGES WILL BE AIDED
TO RESUME NORMAL WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-Stud-
les are being made Of the situation
In which the ending OF the war leaves
tho students army training corps,
Secretary Of War Baker said today,
In order that measures may be
adopted allow the release Of such
OF it's members as desire an imme-
diAtc return to civil life. or who
wish to continue In school but in
purely academic courses.
Mr.. Baker said that the colleges
concerned would be assisted in re-
turning to their normal work, and
that whenever they had n student
body sufficiently large to resume
functioning OF a prc-war basis, their
obligation towards the war depart
ment would be cancelled. Whenever
1t Is found that II schools resources
and students had been turned over
to the government plan 80 far that
the change cannot be made. he said,
the present arrangement would be
continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Horoscope
sunday. November II, 1918.

tOpyrlght by the Mcclure Views THP"r Hyh
diCatrI
Venus, Jupiter and the sun al!
rule strongly for good today, ar'
COrding 10 astrOlOgy Neptune ~
adverse
It - 4 day in which all love at
fairs shuuh benefit greatly II -
lucky for engagements aud for the
making Of new acuuhIulhncts.
Nrptun" today gives warning OF
extraordinary dangers ,n the seas
and heavy storms are to b" e%-
P"ctrd.
There II sign pr"siging gossip
and scandal. that have their source
IN enemy channels.
Health safeguards again VIII
come much To the front in all public
discussions Ncptuu" - IN place
that appears to forecast danger from
unsanitary conditions Iu ciIles FAii-
dd"lphia, Washington ana many
places IN the south may suffer II re
iQPfAs are not made imperative, the
secTs declare
|Children born on this day Will ~"
generous. talented and sensitive.
These subjects Il SCorp!" may b"
QuarrelsOmc and too impuls!vc IN
speech ana action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov l6--The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general OF ~" Amer
can expedttionary forces. 'kpled IN
action, 277; died Of wounds, '6'
died from accident and other causes,
l3; died from atrplHne accident T.
died of disease A. wounded severe
ly, 9S, wounded, degree und"i"f-
mined, 2lO. wounded slightly. 10,
missing in action, lIl Total HSH'-
summary Of Casualties to Date.
Killed in action Oncluding 3HG ~
Hea), i4,26A; died Of wounds 5.'O
died OF disease, 6,l3G died Of a'ri.
dent ana other causes. Nh''
wounded in action. 4O,9lG, missing
In action uncuding pr.son"rSI.
1871. Total to dht", ij.'''
Oklahoma List.
Killed In NCtion.
John II. hkcrs, IIOu,
Raymond :. Greer, sand springs
Oliver j. Smith, Perry
DictI5 Of Wounds
COrporals
Inmucl l.. Berry, Aft"n.
william ". Jayne, Nm"~.
Died Of Disease.
Private:
Charles Marlborough, NNnh'""h.
WOundcd severely.
cOrpOrals.
Herman W. Wcilmnn, Granite.
william MONKEYS, Shawnee"
Hurry Gold, Canton.
Frank =. Smith, Prngnc.
George WOOds. MCNlc-icr.
!. \. PpOIcr, Clement,
Wounded, Degree undetermined,
forporuls.
Paris q. Russell, Idnhrl
Monte y. Sullins, Ntldhan
Leslie &. AECc, Porter.
PriNatcS:
Jnmcs IInmlin. Quintuu.
Clarence q. Fry. RrOkcn Bow,
Miller Lewis. SylNlnn.
james \. Savage. MCAlcstcr.
Lewis T.. Spit, lIdbro.
Died Of Accident,
Private.
Homer BLACK, Lexington.
Wounded slightly
Private:
Robert H. NCwbcrry, Chandler.
Missing In Action.
Private.
John A. Mcdonald, StOnCwnll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
HUNS LOSE IRON MINES
TO FORCES OF ALLIES

BY The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
IN FRANCE. Nov lG That part Of
the American army ~ occupation
which starts toward the Rhine, up
the Mosclle valley will pass through
the rich iron ore minc district in the
region OF Briey which fcll into the
new German empire when in 1871
Lorraine was annexed by Germany
This territorial gain enabled Ger
many To prepare for the war started
in 1874
Tho capture Of the remainder Of
the Bricy mines in the early months
OF the war insured for Germany a
regular iron production, largely en-
nbling Germany 10 push the wight
ing. with the capitulatiOn of Ger
many the whole OF the iron ore
basin extending from Briey and
l.ongwy az far as Thionyiile, is be
ing returned to France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
City Briefs


THE FIRST FLOOR of the Tulsa
Warehouse company building has
been laid this week
WALTER DOWNING assistant
secretary ot the chamber OF com
nerce, Is confined to his home threat
ened with influenza.
WORD HAS BEEN received In
Tulsa tn the effect that Edward L.
Long, recently OF Camp Pike, Ar
kansas, has arrived safely overseas
=
PAUL GALLOWAY. Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. =. NJ. Galloway of 1889
South Cheyenne, Is reported i'll. He
was removed to the oklahoma hos
pital yesterday morning.
=
Kenneth Berry youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kerry and "A stu
dent OF the s a. 4. &. OF oklahoma
university. is recovering from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
/. *. CONE and q. II. Mccullough
left yesterday for Louisiana where
they join party Of eastern men who
will spend two or three weeks hunt
ing in the Willis OF that state.
ARRANG EMENTS have been made
for the Royal Ncighbors TO have
charge OF the work AT the Red Cross
rooms Monday All the ladies OF the
order are expected to he present and
take part un the activities.
=
POPE FtIDES "A Tulsa hoy, son ~
Judge Charles r FildcS, liz now in the
cadet officers training camp at Camp
Macarthur, Texas, The young man
was appointed a month aEo, hut ow-
/ ing to the influenza epidemic. has
| just been enabled to enter.
=
| COUNTY CHAlEMAN W. q. Buck
| OF the four minute speakers, an
| nounCed last night the Hon. Harry
| II. Rogers will bc the speaker AZ IN,
luncheon Monday Tor the workers
IN the united war campaign Mr
Rogers will speak ON the Thanks
giving Season Of the World.
b
ACCORDING tu official war de-,
partmcnt orders Second Lieutenant
George : Jennings of tn" infantry
will come to Tulsa to report for dutN
to Lieutenant Montgomery, the Of
ficcr m command Of the =. 4 r g
AT Henry Kendall college. lieutcnau
Montgomery stated last night tina
he had no notification OF the addi
tjonal officer Ia be sent
=.
MRS GEORGE W oldham paSso,
away at : O'Clock saturday morning
after prutractcd illness caused h'
"A complication OF Diseases, The de
ceased had been falling in hCaltl
for year and FOR several month
past haN been confined to her bed
Surviving Mrs, oldham are her nus
hand and one son, George Oldham
Nr There are also two sisters Fu
lueral services will be held frem tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

was said, would bc in charge OF rep
reScnthtiyeS Of the allied and Amer
lCiLn governments All available food
supplies in the central powers would
first he apportloncd. including the
reserves. II any, held for the armies,
1t was said
A survey IL now being made by the
food administration to determine the
worlds food supply. Pending its
completion the new food COnserya-
tiun plan for the American public Is
held up. The survey will include in
yrstigation Of the interior food sup
ply available In Austria hungary
and the balkans. officials OF the
food administration are said to be-
licve that investigation will disclose
food supplies which have heretofore
not been available owing to dissen-
sion between the TeutouiC allies.
To Opcn Vast supplies.
with Austria definitely out OF the
war the opening Of the Mcditer-
rancan and the India route, as well
as the so-callcd short Australian
route. will release vast grain sup
plies and other foodstuffs in that
part uf the world Austrian mer-
chant ships, II is said. may be used
to transport these supplies.
The food program worked out by
the intcr-allied food council, of
which Food Administrator Hoover Is
a member. calls upon America to
ship to the allies l1.50O,0O0 tons Of
foodstuffs the coming year. with
the necessity OF assisting in feeding
civilians in middle Europe, It Is
roughly estimated that "A minimum
OF 5000. 900 tons will have to be
added TO that figure, though the end e
ing ~ tn" war necessarily will make
ossible increased production
throughout Europe next year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

WASlINGTON, Nov H. hmcrl
cas- biggest job for several years
with tho.-wor over will Ice 10 supply
Europ"'pnallous with food aud ma
terials for rebuilding the war swept
territories The United states ships
used Ia transporting men across and
carrying ammunition aud supplies 10
them and the allied fighters will Ice
used for carrying fUodNuffs and ma
trrihls and supplies ~ all kinds To
the countries d"NIsiAicd aud impoN
crlshed by the conflict Much Of IA"
land IN France belgium and Italy
viii not be- productive for years. The
materials Of the country hay" been
used up In tho war The manufaC-
turing plants have been turned into
war product factories. The machln.
cry Will bc lacking Ana lastly the
MA n power Of those nations viii need
years To- attain their fun speed in
dustrially speaking.
America and the allies alsu are
planning to cooperate In making
available ns far ns possible food ana
other supplies necessary for the lives
Of the demOTnliZed civilian .popula
tions In once enemy countries.
This became known recently
through the publication Of a mcssa Ec
from cot r. NJ. House at paris 10
President Wilson saying the supreme
war council At Versailles had adopt
ed n resolution announcing its desire
to cooperate with Austria, bulgaria
and Turkey In furnishing the neccs-
stiles Of life for the suffering peoples
" those nations
at the conclusion of the meeting
Of tho supreme war council yeSter'
day" said colonel lIousc's message
81 proposed 4 resolution In the fol
lowing sense ana the same was