davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
tlallRs.geYubdcall
CITY IN BRIEF

: CITY IN BRIEF :
&%%%A%%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Cora williams Choate. physician.
-
Bring your Watches In Hodges.
Or. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main
Chamberlain, glasses. Masonic temple.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
For your carpenter work phone 1891,
c. r. Johnson. .
Fresh buttermiik every day. Jackson
Dairy Company.
Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
c.. C. Clay, veterinary, office West
End Feed Yard. Residence Phone 1863;
office 626.
C. C. Clay, veterinary. office West
End Feed Yard. Residence Phone 1869;
office 626.
Big soap sale. For this week only
Bob White soap. 100 bars, s5.s5.
Flowers Market and Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, 81
North Center street, are parents Of a
daughter, born this morning at the
Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. NJ. J. Stotts arrived home Sun
day evening from Boone. where she
has been visiting for week with
friends and relatives.
-
Mrs. L. c. Hampton, 1910 West
State street, who for some time was
dangerously i'll Of pneumonia and the
Influenza has improved sufficiently as
to be able to sit up some Sunday.
Harold q. Woodward, who Is suffer-
ing from an a6scess Of the pleura, fol.
lowing pneumonia and the influenza,
Is improving rapidly. Sunday for the
first time, he was able to sit up part
OF the time.
Misses Ina Will and Vinifred Cham
berlain. who are teaching in st. Paul,
came to the city Sunday night to re-
main until the schools. which 'are
closed on account of the influenza, are
opened. Miss Chamberlain has just
recovered from two weeks attack OF
the disease.
For Sale-Twenty- five head of fine
mich cows. some fresh now, balance
to be fresh soon. If you buy ten head
or more we, will pay your freight to
any town In Iowa. If You have some
young cattle we will accept them on
mich cows. Plumb G. Munro, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
-----~ -
The c. j. McCombs automobile,
driven by Anna and Elizabeth Nc
Combs, collided with car driven by
"a man named Miller at the inter-
section of Second and Grant streets
this forenoon during the celebration.
Both cars were damaged, a wheel of
the McCombs car being broken. but
none Of the occupants of the cars was
hurt
Private funeral services for W. H.
Brown were held Sunday at o'clock
from the residence. sos North Fifth
street. Rev.. B. F. Martin conducted
the service, and the Odd Fellows lodge
held service at the grave in Riverside.
The pall bearers, who were members
of the lodge, were Ross Sheetz, Charles
Smith, ]. A. Ferree, William Lanfert,
]. w. Schreiner, and E. B. Clinton.
Brief funeral services foryxW. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

MAY BELL. $ 7l,-For rent two modern
light h1useA coping rooms Phone .hO50
MODERN light Housekeeping rooms for
rent At 400 s. DctruI' Phone Gq6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

''RuTTER kIST' rOrGORN MACHINES
fully electric, FIRST class shape. will trade
Tor Euoi cash register pla,or piano ur
diamond Phone or write The city Phaf
mae, kirfrr, Okla
NNNrk y Y Two lots g. miles from
heart ot Nrw YORK rity 10 minutes tram
service 10 >ow York Address Y o..
care world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
APARTMENT

~ FAX ! NJ IN !
Corner Seventeenth and Main
streets. third and second floor
apartment OF four rooms and bath;
two Murphy beds: electric fixtures:
gas range: hardwood floors. hot
water, heat and ianitor service: SOS
and $40 Everything strictly first
class and just completed. Soo jan
it0r Ia basement corner building.
CIiEYESNE. :, IOl---For rent . room IN.
furnished apartment Phone 1895 X
FOR RENT-Threr room, modern apart.
mcnt Phone 2o?i-R
FOR RENT Four room apartment. hard
wood iloors. Murphy in.h dor bed old
ivory finish builtin features also one
lnond, 3a2 Mayo Bldg Phones IUJG
5222
FOSTORtA sio--Four rooms uufurnishcd
modem apartment, close In. s32 So.
Phone 1889
NEWLY DECORATED five r"om apart
mCut uniurnishrd Phone HI.u or 11O2
SUITE or THREE ROOMS for rent and
,'erpiuu porch. strictly modern uuiUr.
nishcd private bath. splendid garage
Phone iltt 1880
APARTMENTS FURNISHED "a
DESIRABLE four room furnished apart
mont modern Phor" i792
ELWOOD : I3lJ for rent four room
furnished apartment Phone 55lJ X
FOuR ROOM APT For rcnr furniture for
sale cheap Cs'l 400 Mr. SSmpsel or
lGNr after $3.50.
FOR RENT -Four room apartment furni.
iur" for al" cheap Cal Mr. Samp>"
A. 200 Or rgOI after u y m must bo
sold TODD mai" an otter
uousre YOU 7r"~
BUIGDtR s.. 40 - r.om mog,,u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
WANTED TO BUY


N''N'l li W Nk p.
rAl m" highest rrr,. fpr aI kinds
~ runt also huN Aud ..II u,, a.I ...
onih,uI uIu, fr,r team -,r,.., 900 p.u
limits special rrir,, pad uu u.I auto.
mobile, |u, Nurlh Peoria Thur,s
Ofrrr a!,f. 20. -,g# trf,-,r,..
Nm,rrrau Natiural bank T. - 40, ra-
rI''O RuNES wanted Osnrr. rUt-
WIDOW LADY WNNr~ To RI.N aus Mud
81 hH.-. rl"'mug u iu 1. wears uId
WoT"n'S clothes. an kinds from 10 'o
g. hust must hr good md priced right
W hat haN" Nuul Describe FULLY and .iain
rrrr and how tn get there Nddp.s
No, \ / care world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


WILL SACRIFICE 10 room frame building
on, Nri' uii. lot 1U,lIu. we'll luratrd on
north side. r,u'nl SlH, per month Will
t.tc o. 600 for imm,iiai" sale leaving
rri' Nddr..s N.,N care Wurj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

% 'sr u-d,lc pup vita collar Reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

TTGu~
knNIR ,,oo ~"
hontSI er.,'%,- % Two room SUITE t9r
st-i.,I,, 'a,'.I c.SE "'' IurhIaH'd,
,B,urp- ,.,, -
ins room. tr-,, w." "Tul "o.sehrsp
Phone 2o-3
BRADY ~ .l6 r7,ro, l,rh, .,.uo,-...-.
ipr room. ,,Il. t,',.r.t' "'NS"A'oP
BOgIDFR -ol r, ,--..,,., -.
L,cplng roop,, ,r rnY,.'r ,,'s roic-
encos Phone ilj5.
EOI.I,DER ,r. ror,, ,..L, L.....t.....
lnr rooms. Phone 1g50J.
BOSTON TO, Or,., ,.,. ,.-.r, ,r
rlshci horsrk.,pi9, roam, rSt.,n
Phone 2esjJ
BRADY. ~ in4. v,1.,, l,,b, ...,,..,...,,
ing room, for r"rt
coy LIGHT ro,..lcc,.,,.. ,,,,., ,,.,,,, 90,
prNsj" fHmi'y ,Nrrl.ll .oca'ron wan.
ing ah'anr" suitable Tor rch0Ni hu,i-
r'Sn D"up'r. ga. electricity. telephone
10 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES 70

: ,uu STOCK In refinery. with Tulsa mur
HFrwrui 10 trade for automobile iu good
ruud ton Address A Il. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

VI NNBtLI. = 7l2 Two modern nrh,
housekeeping rooms Phone G0j0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Farm AND DAIRY PRoDUoTs
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FRESH BUTTFRMIlk WhoIr,slc aud =
inil Phone glnI QmnlIlL loo Irrnm q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
TERMS
AUTO REPAIRS AND sUPp1IEs

nENt,,t., -. 80 az oO Ii 10. . =
'N' NINBLE WHEELS ,pt
IL. cNra rim. natural wood 9o13 -
''.N Phone rs or 400 : RouidC-
~ PATHFINDER. AUTOMOBILE
.nl adlpster, wonder Of the Twentieth
p'Ar' connected with the steering
t'f safety to lie and property! On
s','is At 7l4 South Boulder.
MAEWELL OWNERS-Wo have
'' i'-">to Iitc batteries. Special
- ti3 each Tulsa Motor Car Co.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Grocery Stores Cooperate
With the Government

The war is testing the patriotism
of everyone these days, but more es-
pecially that of the grocer. 1t is a
hard proposition for him to tell just
what is what in the way of selling
articles, so many things having en-
bargoes and restricted amounts
placed upon them. Notwithstanding
these facts the grocer is doing his
best to cooperate with the govern
ment in conserving the necessities
and selling small amounts to all
customers so that there will be no
boarding.
The general scarcity of food prod
ucts, together with the delays in
shipments, ETC., has made many a
grocer sit up and take notice, yet
the large majority of them are fac
ing these times with the regular
amount of American diplomacy, go
ing to it just the same.
William Clompus at 2109 Green
street, is helping to conserve food
stuffs and doing all in his power to
keep prices within the reach of ev-
eryone. He maintains the same
good standard of quality as before,
the same quick service and the
equality of prices.
His specialties are staple and fan
cy groceries of all kinds and fresh
and smoked meats. He also handles
a full line of cakes and crackers,
fruits and vegetables, etc. In look
ing over the stock a person can
see that it is among the best in the
city and that whatever you may
want along these lines can be found
at this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
HIGHEST COURT
IS TO PASS ON
J.V. THOMPSON
Judge Orr Sustains Motion to
Quash Indictment by
Erie Grand Jury

Pittsburgh, May 9.-whether ]. ".
Thompson, former president of the
First National Bank of Unionto own,
Pa, and millionaire coal operator,
will ever be tried on the forty-seven
criminal charges contained in two
indictments handed down against him
in connection with the failure of the
bank, one Indictment in Pittsburgh
and another in Erie will be decided
by the United States Supreme Court.
Thompson's trial in federal court
here yesterday suddenly was halted
when Judge Charles P. Orr sustained
a motion made at the opening of the
trial Tuesday by counsel for Thomp-
son to quash the indictment, contain
ing thirty counts. returned by the
Federal Grand Jury at Erie.
Special Attorney S. R. Rush. of the
United States Attorney Generals Of
flee, asked that trial on the remain
ing indictment be continued pending
appeal to the Supreme Court. as the
Government did not wish to try
Thompson on separate charges. The
request was granted.
Judge Orr in sustaining the mo-
tion to quash the Indictment based
his action on the ground that the
Grand Jury at Erie had acted with
out the knowledge or approval of
the court after former Grand Jury
sitting in Pittsburgh had failed to
bring in a true bill on identical
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Good Stock, Well Kept,
Produces Pure Milk

There is a good bit to say in re-
gard to the kind of stock that a
dairyman has as to the kind of milk
he sells to his customers. Take the
model dairy farm for instance and
you will see usually well contented
cows. Shey are we'll taken care of,
fed regularly and they are sure to
produce the best kind of milk.
Central Pennsylvania is one of the
best dairy centers in the country.
The milk produced is the best there
is. The people of this city are to be
congratulated that they are in a po-
sition to get rich milk and cream.
Another thing is that the majority
of milkmen are conscientious in re-
spect to their dairy rooms.
Ryder Bros, of Lemoyne, are one
of the model creameries of this
section. All the modern appliances
for the betterment of the milk is
installed in this dairy. Ryder Bros.
the proprietors, have a long exper-
fence in the milk and cream busi-
ness and take extra pains to produce
milk and cream under the most
sanitary conditions.
They maintain a delivery service
and deliver milk to this city. They
can be reached with the Dial phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
WASHINGTON IS
WATCHING CRISIS
IN ENGLAND
Storm Weathered by Lloyd
George Government Holds
Interest of u. S.

Washington, May 9.-Washington
is tremendously interested in the
British cabinet crisis, since it is gen.
orally believed here that a change
in government in England that
would bring forward the more lib
eral element which followed Mr.. AS
quith and the labor element. whose
most statesmanlike leader is Arthur
Henderson, would be welcome to the
American administration.
BY this statement is not meant
the President is consciously and in
tentionally influencing British poll
tics. On the contrary. such influence
as he eXerts there is the influence
of his ideas and personality, and
there is no denying that the radical
elements in all allied countries gath
er strength from the chief exponent
of the democratic idea among the
adversaries of Germany.
The government of Lloyd George
has hardly given more than lip
service to the more idealistic views
of the President. A more liberal
government in England would do
much to promote the political unity
which is now so unfortunately lack
ing among the allies. For these rea-
sons Washington watches the pres
ent crisis in London more intently
than it ever watched any of the
previous storms which the govern
ment of Lloyd George has wealth.
cred.
4 Genuine Crisis
This is a real crisis. The same
charge that wrecked the original
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
A Standad Business
Course Pays Well

Many high grade positions are be-
ing filled daily by School of Com
merce graduates. A young man from
the bookkeeping department left
Monday morning to take a position
with the Construction Company at
Magnolia, Maryland, at a beginning
salary of $3.50 a month. A young
girl from the stereotype department
LETT at the same time for Washing
ton, ID. c., to accept a position as
teacher of stenotypy in the steno-
type school which was recently open
ed there; her beginning salary of
500 a month will be increased to
500 - the end of the first month.
A letter received recently from
a graduate contained the following:
1T is now four years since I was
associated with your institution and
in each year of my business expert
ence have diligently applied the
practical methods taught me while I
was a student there. 1 often sue
ceeded in positions where others had
failed; this was due to the thor
ough training and the. ability to in
dex information which was duly inn
pressed on me each day of my school
life.
Success in the commercial world
cannot be realized without a good
solid foundation obtained from a
clear understanding of the under
living nrinrinIog I, fnh
of commerce rotates. By constant
association with the products of other
institutions, 1 more fully appreciate
each day the practical systematic
methods employed by your school.
Its highest recommendation consists
in the many successful graduates 10
be found in positions of influence
throughout the country.
At present 1 am employed by the
Consolidated National Bank of Tue
son, Arizona, the largest institution
of it's kind in the whole state. I am
using the stereotype which 1 lind
would be indispensable if accuracy
and speed were TO be retained. I
came to Tucson a perfect stranger
and succeeded in securing my pres
ent position from among thirty ap-
plicants, using only my letters of
recommendation from former en-
ployers and the School of Commerce.
This position pays S125 per month,
with a $40 raise next month.
1 cannot show the great apprecia-
ton that 1 feel for this school in a
better way than to heartily recon-
mend it to any one whose desire it
is to become associated with those
methods of training that will make
success follow him wherever he goes
on the commercial world"
March 27 this young lady was
appointed chief clerk of local draft
board of Tucson, Arizona, at a salary
OF $3.50 a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
SHELL EXPLODE;
EIGHT AMERICAN
GUNNERS KILLED
Crew Is Wiped Out While at
Practice Near Fort
Worth

Fort Worth, Tex. May 9.-Eight
seven injured more or less seriously
near Benbrook, a few miles west of
Fort Worth, when a three-inch shell
Exploded at 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. One gun crew made up of
members of the headquarters COM
pany of the One Hundred and Forty
first Infantry was entirely wiped out
and second crew from headquar-
ters company of the One Hundred
and Forty-second Infantry suffered
heavy casualties.
Six of the men were killed in
stantly and two died within a short
time. The bodies of some of the
victims were literally blown to
pieces.
An attempt on the part of gun
ner to force a shell, which appar-
emily did not fit, down a trench NOR
tar is believed to have been respon-
sible for the accident Sergeant Nor
man Bow, a Canadian, who is an as
sistant instructor, said tonight he
saw a soldier attempting to force the
shell and that he attempted to warn
the gunner. The explosion came
too quickly, however. Bow was
slightly wounded by a fragment of
the she'll.
The list of dead follows:
First Lieutenant Alan ]. McDavid,
Headquarters company, 1920 In
fantry, Overton, Tex.
Sergeant Louis A. Halphen, head
quarters company. 141st Infantry,
Abilene, Tex.
Corporal Wharton Jones, head
quarters company, 141st Infantry,
San Marcos. Tex.
Corporal William P. Appleng,
141st Infantry. Elena, Tex.
Private Morgan c. Sanders, head
quarters company, 142d Infantry,
Abilene, Tex.
Private Euclid Simmons, Company
K, 1920 Infantry. Henrietta, Tex.
Private John Weber, headquar-
ters company, 141st Infantry, Mem
phis, Texas.
Private Lacy R. Langley, head
quarters company, 141st Infantry,
Waelder, Tex.
The wounded, except Sergeant
Norman Bow. OF the British army,
were all from Texas.
General E. st. John Greble, COM
manding officer at Camp Bowie, was
standing less than ten yards from
the scene of the explosion with his
two aids, Captain Houghton and
Lieutenant Russell. They were un-
injured. Lieutenant Colonel Met
calfe, division surgeon, and an en-
listed man also stood nearby. The
enlisted man was instantly killed,
but Metcalfe was unhurt
The 141st and 142d Infantry Regi-
/ ments were at the trench system
near Benbrook and their firing prac-
tice was being watched from a dis
tance by a large crowd of civilians.
New mortars were being used for
the first time and the sound of heavy
firing at the camp had been plainly
heard in Fort Worth since early
morning.
The two gun crews, made up of
men from the headquarters COM
panies of the two regiments, were
operating the new mortars, which
were located on a hill overlooking
the trench system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Tokyo Tea Garden Popular
With Theatergoing Folks

AS the great news is being spread
around about the Tokyo Tea Garden,
the people are doing their part to
get acquainted with this popular
cafe.
A good many people are of the
opinion that they can only get Chi
nese and japanese dishes at this res
taurant, but that is only an illusion
Tor the finest cooked American dish
es in the city are served there to
the queens taste. Such dishes COM
prised of steaks, fried potatoes of
all kinds, salads, sandwiches, oys-
ters and sea foods in season, fruits.
ETC., can be procured. And what
Is more tempting, the surroundings
are SIMPLY delightful. If you have
not been there yet you are missing
something, for the beautiful decora-
tons of fruit design with an arbor
ERECT, ferns and cedars, booths and
Japanese lights, lend to your appe-
tite.
The service is of the best and
everything is cooked and served in
modern up-to-date contrivances and
the latest japanese ware. There is
no reason to doubt the sanitary con-
ditions of this kitchen for the pro-
prietors, Kadia Bros, are very par
tcular in this respect.
This cafe caters to the young
people and to the theatergoers.
Both afternoon teas and after the
ater lunches are served. If you are
not in the habit of visiting this
place, do so at your next opportun-
1ty. 1t is between the Colonial and
Victoria theaters in Market street
on the second floor. You can't miss
it for a large sign tells you exactly
where it is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
British U-Boats Hit
German War Vessels;
Crews Suffered Greatly

Washington, May 9.--More than
forty German warships have been
attacked successfully by British sub
marines. This was disclosed by an
official British statement received
here and made public by the commit
tee on public information. Most of
the battles narrated were with Ger
man destroyers presumably on raid
ing expeditions.
The review also deals with the
hazard of operations in the North
Sea during the winter months and
tells of the hardships and suffering
of the crews from extreme cold,
Frequently periscopes and wireless
sets were covered with ice so that
they could not be used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Liberal government and subsequent
ly the Asquith coalition government
now is made against the Lloyd
George government, namely that it
has failed in the efficient prosecu-
ton of the war. If General Maurice's
charges are proved true, the fall of
Lloyd George is certain. The
charges. indeed. may never. have to
come to trial. for 1t appears the
Premier Will accept the passage of
the motion of Mr.. Asquith for an
inquiry by the House of Commons
as a vote of censure and resign.
General Maurice's charges are that
the Lloyd George government al
lowed British man-power to decline
and at the same time took over an
additional extent of the west 'front.'
and then deceived the country about
both these facts in statements to
Parliament. 1t is, of course, a
charge of the utmost gravity, made
by soldier who has had full oppor-
tunity to know the truth.
On this question of reduced Brit
ish man-power, reports have already
reached this country. One story,
fairly we'll authenticated, is that
Marshal Haig had 200, 900 fewer men
under his command ut the front this
year than he had last year. In the
face of this he had about forty miles
more to defend. The explanation
given for this is that both the
French and British miscalculated
the extent of this country's partici-
patton in the war this year. Both
countries were misled by the opti-
mistic stories put forth in Washing
ton about the number of tons of
ships we should be able to build,
and about the number of airplanes
we should be able to send across the
ocean. Perhaps we were promis-
ing the impossible, but American
business energy has a big reputation
abroad. With the wish to believe
that America would save them the
allies had no difficulty in believing
the impossible.
Lloyd George Relaxed, Charge
Accordingly the energy of the
Lloyd George government relaxed
especially in the perplexing matter
of man-power, increase of which in
volved settlement of the difficult la
Dor question and the even more
difficult Irish question.
In an almost petulant reference