davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
DRAFTED BEYOND THE BOURNE.
good rather bc chosen great riches
loving favour rather than silver and gold"

The people OF Virginia and especial
" of Richmond have read with pro-
found sadness the almost contempora-
neous death notices Of Or. Christopher
Tornpkins and Or, Lucien Loften.
DIR. Loften was the younger of the
two, and was more often seen by his
friends In his activities about the city
Of Richmond. He had for quite a Pc
Rod been the inspector OF the health
department Of the city, His career
az practising physician was rounded
with honorable achievement. and hun
dreds Of men and women call his
name with deepest gratitude and at
lection for the blessings that came
with the skiuful touch of his science
He was gentle and retiring, true 10
every obligation and responsive TO
every call OF duty He labored 10 give
tho best he had. whether to rich or
poor. and this conception OF duty
claimed his equal attention.
Or. Tompkins was known far and
vide. His reputation as surgeon and
physician spread through many states
Tar twenty years he was the dean Of
fhe Medical College OF Virginia and
a Was during his career. as such. this
3nesitution and the University College
/ ~ Medicine were consolidated, where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
HORACE JACKSON SENTENCED
FOR MURDER or BROTHERS

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian0
Wytheville, Va, July 92-The jury
failed TO agree In the case tried in the
WYthe circuit court Of the Common
wealth vs., Horace Jackson, charged
with the murder Of, two brothers.
wallace land william Sutbhin. IN the
Eastern section of fhi4 county, In
March last After the Jury was dis
charged this morning the defense and
the commonwealth agreed on "a com
promise verdict Of seven years In the
state pef1itentiary for the accused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
PLANS FOR MONTENEGRO
AND SERBIA PUBLISHED
Victorious Germany Would Give Ono
Independence; United Other
With Austria

AMSTERDAM. Jan. ls.-What Ser
bia aud Montenegro have to expect
from victorious Germany liz indi-
Gated In an article published in the
German papers from the pen OF the
Austrian historian. Professor Helm
rich Friodjung. lie says:
at will be the duty OF the victor
to consider carefully the good OF the
Serbian people. and not make them
pay for the sins OF their king and his
adcisers. The uniting OF Serbia with
Austria Hungary viii fulfijl the de-
sires of the Serbians for national
unity Serbia would be closely bonnd
TO Austria hungary by economic ties.
In this way the Serbian people would
emerge from the struggle victoriousi
in spite OF their terrible sufferings
The house Of Hapsburg will give bet
ter guarantees for the prosperous de-
velopmgnt OF the Serbian people than
their own dynasty which In responsible
for all their troubles. IL Serbia kept
her army and her independence, she
would be used as a tool by fanatics
by English, Fr-nch and
Russian money. Hut Incorporated in
the Austrian empire. only small gar
risons will be necessary.
Austria will allow Serbia to export
her products northward free OF duty
The foolish policy of tariff wars
against small neighbors IN ust be aban-
doned. II The Serbian peasant does
not have his son taken away for mill
lary service, and II he can export the
products OF his soil 10 Austria, he will
be In n very favorable position.
III would be a criminal error To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
MANY RECRUITS ARE NEEDED
Fourteen Hundred Men are Needed al
Once for Guard Duty.

orders have again heen issued by
the war department TO the effect that
In recruiting, no diHparhging remarks
about men beiug within the selrcttyr
draft age are permitted. "SuciI re
marks are strictly forbidden" thu or.
dor "a copy Of which waR received at
the Tulsa local station yesterday.
htAteH
Al the same time orders were re.
ceivcd "a make u spcrlnl effort to en-
list men Tor the guard service -Four
teen hundred men are wanted at' once
for guard duty ih different parts OF
the country Men between the ages nf
81 and 40 may euliHt Men over 20
with previous experience may enlist
with permission Of The department
The army also wants ium bermen
Altho the requirements that men
within the draft age cannot enlist In
the army under any circumstances
has been given Wide publicity. the
local station continues tu receive np-
plications on an average of twenty n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

care for him II wish had home.
Ne ] could 90 To school Hike other
boys he said yesterday.
Ills story is one OF sadness. Com
ing 10 Oklahoma with his parents, he
pNs soon rendered homeless liis
mother dAd and homes were found
fer HIS brothers and sisters Hts father
was unable to keep the children to-
gether because OF Illness, and this ut
Tie fellow was given to this Oklahoma
thlldrcn'a Home society,
30, II anyone wants 20 see the boy.
and see Just how llyeiy and fun OF
life and ambition he IT, they can do
so by calling telephone numher,<2 391
and asking for Isabelle Boyd, superin-
tendent or the Tulsa district She is
authority for the statement that the
boy comes of most excellent family.
" American born, and has the very
brightest outlook In Dfe IL someone
VIII take him and give him the ntten-
tion he deserves '.'ulan friends have
been caring for the boy for the past
few weeka.
The Oklahoma Children's Home so
clety placed thirty children In homes
last month, and for 1917 homes were
round Tor three hundred children, who
are now happy and contented. In
placing the children ,he society is able
tn give fun authority 10 raise and care
Tor the child Many story OF how
some oklnhoWa orphan has been
made huppy ana given n cahnce in
life Is told by tho officers Of the SO
clety. The caSo uf this littln fellow
lsons OF many, tho ais is a little out OF
the ordinary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
SUFFRAGISTS COMING
TO TULSA WEDNESDAY
Quartet Of Speakers Will~Ad-
dress Tulsa Women at n
Big Mass Meeting.

Oklahoma ls 10 be invaded by a
group OF suffragists this week when
four members OF tile board OF Ma
tinnal American Woman's Suffrage
association are coming for survey
of the state" ns they have termed IT,,
Ia tho interest Ot thu vote for woman
The party IL 20 include Mrs Frank
Shulcr uf New York, national gecre-
tRry; Mrs N. b. Mahoney OF Texas
Mrs G. II Brooks OF Kansas and
Mrs 7. T. Cotuam OF Arkansas, who
will arrive In oklahoma city Mon
day, to remain for several days
program OF entertainment has been
arranged by capital city suffrag,His
and on Wednesday night they are
due to arrive In Tulsa for q several
daya stay
II Is the plan of Interested women
In this city 20 hold n big mass meet-
ing. the date aad place TO be an
nounced later. at which all four OF
the women will speak. a conference
OF the visitors with prominent Tulsa
suffrngists also II 10 be held
Mrs. Earl Sinclair has extended the
use OF her home for large reception
Thursday when women OF the city
will be given an opportunity to meet
the visiting women and op Saturday
one 0f the party will speak at the
weekly luncheon OF the city club in
Hotel Tulsa This luncheon is 10 be
made an open affair TO which the
members may take their wives. and
all who may be Interested are to be
admitted.
Mrs Frank u. Lucas OF Oklahoma
city. is acting as forerunner for the
past three or -four days arranging for
their coming and entertainment
The women Of this city are most
enthusiastic over ahe prospect OF
hearing the national workers speak
upon the progress uf woman suffrage
and a large number have given their
names as patrqnesses as follows:
Mesdames Olive OElesby Snider, 3.
w Parish, u. w. Sinclair, ID. W.
Franchot. II. r. Lockwood. Hugh
King, jr, ID. J. DAVIDSON, r. H. Greer.
r, y. Kemp, j S, Cosden, w. r.
Guiberson. J, II. Robinson, Edward
MCCOY, John Roy. lilah u. Lindsay.
G. c. Cole. II. r. May Arthur. o. l..
Frost, John Wheeler, r. l.. Moore, W.
N sll,. a. w. Roth. II. W Randolph.
w l.. Dickey. q ~ Wright, Bert col
lins. r. s Henry. +. S Clinton. r. y.
Shalienberger, Randolph Shirk. S. =.
McBitney, w. ID. Abbott, r. l.. Bart
lett Ray Collins. j. T. Cappeau. IT,,
II =. Wagner. r. A. Haskell, /. II.
wallace, Frank O. Seaman, y. H.
Leonard. j. Il. Crosble j. w Sanders.
J. H. Washington, jr. n. r. Rice:
Misses Florence Hanson and Ethel
Elliott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
TULSAP0S7 MASTER
IS MUCH RELIEVED
His Reappointmcnt Takes a
Burden Off His Mind,
Says Crutchfield.
POSTAL VOLUME IS GROWING
Tulsa office Now Using "a
Extra Employees TO Meet
Demonds on Service. -,

- ahnI continue 10 give the peo-
~, of Tulsa lhe very best postal serv-
see possible under he conditions,
raid Postmaster j N Crutohtcld yes
tcrdny when asked what hc had to
sAy about hm tenppointment. which
waa ANNOUNCED IRON Washington
"Wednesday
Mr Cruchfield received many CON
Trntulntions during tho day over
hclng named FOR n second term and
was naturally pleased While hc had
pot been uneasy about tho matter. tho
TACT that II had been at last definitely
tCitled gave him peace ~ mind p"
There was no opposition tu hs re-
appointment but you never know
wharH going TO happen In politics"
he said 'and | am glad ii's been set
tied"
Crutchncld was appointed post
Iunster nf Tulsa october I. 1913, and
lli term expired last October
Tho public must understand that
W. have been handicapped becaus ~
war conditions and still are. A. long
us the banks and oil companies take
our most experienced clerks from us,
demoraliging our force, We cannot
give the people 100 per cent ef
flcienry service We have lost ten
~ our most capable clerks within tho
inst few month"; We are doing the
best we can but It requires time for
The new help 10 get adjusted 10 their
Jobs and become thoroly familiar
with all their duties
"One handicap from which We suf-
fer ia that Tulsa has grown 30 fast II
ls impossible TO get the department
10 comprehend our needs A. first
u was difficult 10 convince u that tho
additional ulerks We were calling for
were really needed But recently the
department seems to have walked up
TO the fact that Tulsa Ia about the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
ARTHUR HARRoLD IN SPAIN
On Boat Sunk by Submarine; Was In
Lifeboat for Two Weeks.

BLACKWELL. Okla, Jan, ls.--Ar-
thur Harold, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
iiorrold OF Blackwell. writes the fol-
lowing letter TO hts parents.
Dear Mother. Father and Brothera
and Sisters This letter leaves ne fine
ana candy In spain. ! guess you thot
was dead. but not yet Az you know
we were sunk by. submartna an No
Nember ~, and was IN q ,ifsboat for
II DAYS and ~ nights. Finally we
landed ON the coast OF Spain We are
being treated fine here. ! have a sop,
thumb, but that II all can complain
about. ] sure have some experiences
TO tell when ] get hack home. I will
get furiough soon, ] have told You
al Tor the present. no don't worry
about me. he good 20 yourselves
WiHhing you u happy Christmas and
New Year. Your loving son and
brother, Arthur"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

hirgest city In Oklahoma. ana that
~ postal volume has grown out Of
an proportion. ana they have become
much more nboral Sometime ago NG
asked FOR more clerls and pending a
full dcciHion / WAS allowed 20 en-
ploy extra help.
I'VE are now WORKING % cktrn
men ana don't cntc much whether the
additional clerks nrc allowed, because
" they should be We would have ar
fGultY getting mdu for the positions
because they would hHtc ~ start iu
at about $50 a month aH regulars,
whereas We arc paying them now as
cNttnH much more
ANY changes or improvements in
psrrm contemplated Z" be Was askod.
'i think we've got the best HHtom
In the state right now. ana know NJ
no changes that would udd 10 81
n,iency," said me. postmuster. "But
II something better comes along We
viii be- quick 10 srizo IT, We are
here 10 serve the public in 40. vpr,
best aud quickest mnnncr possible
L. 70. McCruc. assistant mpcrin-
tendent NJ malls who mnuo such a
satisfactory record IN handling the
Christmas parcel post business. has
been given the exclusive supervision
of carriers ana all outside work. and
Noah WilcONon has boen promoted 10
take charge Of all the clerks
we eyprct 30 give West Tulsa city
delivery with two deliveries a day,
Just ns soon ~ that suburb can COR.
pletn Us street paving" said the post
master. but thiH will not be before
spring Meanwhile the Hubststlon ts
serving the needs of the people over
there Just ~ sntlsiactoSly as their old
post dtrlre did We have three clerks
In the West tulsa station nnd they
hra krut buHy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

A Highland minister was endsayor-
Ing 20 steer a boRtload OF young la
dies to q landing. A sQuall was burst
ing; the steering was difficult One
OF the girls annoyed him jumping np
and calling nnxiouslyi "oh, where
are we golng3H
III you do not sit down and keep
sui, my young leday," naid the minis
ter significantly, shat viii vera
greatly dePeSd on how you were
brought up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
unite Montenegro and Serbia. /,

unite Montenegro and Serbia. Mon,r.
negro could be allowed her indepcnH-
tnce with precautions Obviously
Mount Lovcen cannot be given back
10 her. enemy ftatesmen make fine
speeches about small nations being
allowed 20 decide their own fate Rut
at the end Of the war the great staics
viii make use Of the little ones in
payment of their indemnities. AuStlI,
and Bulgaria viii decide upon the nI.
ture OF the Balkans In general there
viii be little change from the present
position"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
WHO WILL GIVE HOME
TO THIS LlTTLE BOY
lad. Who T. seven Years Old, Can Bc
Adopted from Oklahoma Chill
drcns Home Society.

Is there a amily who wants a
bright, energetic ana lively chap Of
seven years 10 make their home lit
tie happier
homeless and alone In the world. and
hls greatest desire is 10 have someone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Biting Comment

Mr.. Bellows-O wife, these look
like the biscuits my mother baked
twenty years ago
Mrs. Bellows (Breatly delighted
I'm so glad
Mr.. Bellows (biting one And. Iy
George. ] believe they are the same
biscuits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Doing His Blt.

who's that old Crouch In con-
gress?''
"A very useful member He
knocks out all the grab bills that fhe
good fellows think they have to hul.
Ter for"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

day from Ineu within tho age limits
Foster q. Brown Of Adalr enlisted
In the aviation section yesterday and
len for Oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Our observation is that when "a
simp bachelor decides 20 marry for a
home he usually picks out wife with
delicatresen taste nnd IA cabaret
temperament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

We'll, how's married lifeg How
are you getting along?"
II dunno. My wife was a lady edl-
tor and old habits cling"
Huh % a.
"she never accepts any OF my
stories'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
 NUT ID BE DUPLICATED

The department of labor has ad- yised District Attorney MunIey that for the duration of the war there will be no issuance of duplicate naturaIi2a. tion papers to those former citizens of the central powers who have sworn allegiance to the United States
 This is construed to mean that no citizen of the above class can put in ,Saim for duplicate copy of natural ization papers on the ground of having lost them. The department is taking all precautions to safeguard the United States, and by this method there can be no chance of the issuing of two pa pers to the same person. the depart. ment taking the stand that the original papers may still be in the possession of the claimant, and it is their desire to have another copy for the benefit of someone else The only exception is that where there is an absolute in vestigation and proof made beyond doubt as to the justice of the claim ant
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06

and raisins, $35,O0O,OOO; prunes, $l0,, 100000; canned fruits and vegetables, $3O,O0O,OO0; olives and olive oil. $5,000,000; nuts, $8,O00,OOO
 California produced twice as many beans in 1917 as in any previous year. the crop of 4,5O00OO centals, valued at $45, 100000, being estimated at one- third the total of the entire country.
 The citrus crop for the season 1917 1918 will be very light Due to few days of unusual heat last summer, the navel orange crop of Southern Cali fornia will be exceptionally light, some sections reporting not more than Is per cent of normal.
 The livestock situation, which a month ago was very unfavorable be cause of drought and scarcity of feed, has been relieved by widespread rains. Precipitation throughout the district, however, still averages far below the seasonal normal The deficiency of snow in the mountains threatens mad equate supply of water for irrigation next summer. In Southern Idaho feed is reported as abundant, hay selling at $9 to $10 per ton, especially be- cause of a winter remarkably open thus far. In some sections herds have been considerably reduced by sales be- cause of scarcity and high prices of feed.
 Labor is unsettled Strikes and threatened strikes have usually re- suited in so-called compromises under which there have been substantial concessions of laborers' demands There are, of course. many patriotic workmen, but the distressing fact Is rather generally reported that there is very unpatriOtic lack of output per unit, many of those dominating the view the situation as one in which they may properly seek their sup posed advantage by rendering leas service while receiving highest return. A clearer vision would drive home the conviction that quite regardless of wage contentious or whether wages are high or low, their real advantage lies in greatest output, as that con tributes most to winning the war and thus to he safeguarding of their own freedom.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States: All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, If U. s. Marshall.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06
Copper Production

During 1917 Arizona, the leading copper state, produced an estimated total of 6S7,OOO,OOO pounds, some 100000 pounds less than In 1916, Smelling was hampered by labor troubles. Utah produced 245,O00, 900 pounds, increase 13,OOO,OOO; Nevada, 10000, ,000, increase 9,200,000; Cali fornia 45,OOO,OOO, and Alaska S6,000,- 900. The total production at the av- craze monthly quotation of PIP cents per pound would have value of $319, 9,5O0,0oO.
 The production of petroleum in Cali fornia during 1917 amounted to ST. 267,852 barrels, an increase of 5,445, 470 barrels over 1916. Consumption, however, exceeded this by 11,585,725 barrels, stored stocks declining from 44,O36,190 barrels on December 31, 1916, to 32,45O,465 on December 31, 1917.
 California led all other states in gold production, with 1,006,969 ounces in 1917, and Utah in silver, with 14,- 315,30O ounces.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06
''T' 'IISTRIES OF '|FIC COAST
 REGISTERING

E ANtISCO, March b.-Snip- v the Pacific coast is pro- on a scale which seems vast '= by any standard other than e critically vital need for to transport troops, food aterials, says a Federal Re etin issued recently. Tine details give some indication eyelopment within twelve this industry at Seattle: building steel ships, f. ling wooden ships, 10; num- )loyes, 15,2OO: monthly pay-I 10000; steel cargo ships 23; tonnage of steel ships 2O1,0OO; wooden ships 10; tonnage of wooden ships 23,950; cargo ships in ways 10, 45; tonnage in ways De- ], 232,45O; total amount of $155,0OO,O00,
 the monthly payroll in the industry in Seattle was he total amount of contracts as $42,OO0,OOO.
 ume of construction at San and other California yards corresponding increase.
 simated that United States costing more than $200,- 10 are under construction at ast yards.
 year ending October 31, 1917, ts of Seattle were 2,000,- ports $182, 100000, compared 100000 and $188,0OO,OOO, re- for 1916. Imports and eX- San Francisco for the same ere $202,OO0,O0O and $143,- yspectively. as against $115,- Id $109, 100000, respectively, ted that as many passenger from transpacific ports are 1g at San Francisco as at in it's history. Diversion of tes by war conditions Is 'acifc coast ports thousands IS for business or pleasure d normally travel by other owing are final estimates of 1uction in the seven states trict for 1917:
 70,899,000 bushels; oats, 43,- bushels; barley 57664,OOO e totals, Washington, Idaho on produced approximately ent of the wheat, divided: )n, about 40 per cent; Idaho )n, each about 20 per cent; three states, about 80 per le oats, in nearly equal pro- and California about two the barley,
 op of commercial apples of of Washington for 1917, 2 to 1885 carloads, was the any state in the Union, and with the 1916 total of ap- }ly 16,000 carloads. In spite y of boxes, shortage of labor ed shipping facilities, stor- ties were such as to mini losses. Shipments of other e: Peaches. 2.110 carloads; Dlums and prunes, 1,465 car other small fruits, 965 car vernment report places the p of Oregon at 650,000 bar iaho, 567,00O barrels, and of 1925, 5,000 barrels. Utah re- good crops compared with a re year ago.
 ia production Of fresh fruits Y was valued at $40,000,000; it's, $45,0OO,0OO; dried fruits
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06

Many parties took passage at Sew ard on. the Dora for Seldovia where they intend to engage in the herring industry and also salmon canning.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06

j. L. o'Sr!an, one of the eountry's abest lawyers, is in charge of the war activities of the department of Justice, He vas dietrict attorney for the state of New York in the Taft administra- ton and later a member of Buffalo law firm. Since the war alt the mem hers of the firm are deVoting their time to war work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06

Miners in the interior are rejoic- ing over the heavy snowfall saying it presages a good head of water for sluicing
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-06
NOTICE.

Owing to- the danger rom trains and teams skiing and coasting is prohibit ed on all streets west of the east mar gin lime of First avenue. ?. J. MURRAY,
 Chief of Police.