davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Jacol,i Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral gerviess for DR.. Abraham
sscckd, who died Thursday at Lake
george, will be in the New York
A.sadsmy Of Medicine, II West Forty
tnon0 Asxeet, at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
nyslslans snd others snxious 70 st.
s ceremony rsQuentsd the ssx~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
CITY HEAD PROPOSED
busfnass Men OF Muskogec Talk of
The City Managerial Form
Government

Special TO The World
MuSkOGEE, Dec, 1.-THE mem
bers OF Muskogeo's city council are
evenly divided upon the Question Of
adopting the managerial form OF
government as proposed by the civic
affair committee Of the city istcad
Of the present commission form.
The mayor and one commissioner
favor the change. Two commission
trs oppose II and the fifth member
OF the council. Commissioned War
rem Butz, who would be the only man
thrown out or q Job by the cbHnge,
has stated he Is not qualified Is pass
an opinion upon the matter Nntil
he has studied the proposed new
charter. His own job is OF secondary
Importance he declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

kaw CITY. construction 20 start III
the near future This was decided
at "A called meeting OF the Rooster
club OF that place held Ia the high
school auditorium IN addition to
an auditorium there viii be din
ing hall and recreation rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Fur collars

A fur collar on your overcoat
lust doubles the warmth as well
as adds to its good looks. Here
in taupe nutria, Hudson Seal,
Beaver and Persian lamb at
Sl5 and more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
~
Fur caps

You ought to have a good fur
cap for these sudden cold
waves. Keep your ears warm
and look like ready money.
Some of Muskrat, Hudson Seal
and Beaver furs in all the
popular styles at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
To Head Girls Work,

Special to The World
FAWHUSkA, Dec, e. The Fed
Grafton OF Nomens clubs OF okla
homa has named Mrs. G. W Tucte
OF this city AS chairman OF spc
Cial committee to look after the In.
dustrial Homo for Girls at Okla
homa Cityv-A---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Fur gloves

Fur and fur lined gloves are a
little luxury that every man
ought TO have. Here in all
styles and furs. Rabbit, Musk
rat, Hudson Seal. Reaver and
others at 81 up. Leather gaunt-
let's at So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
How often do you get a
satisfying shave? :,
Make sure of 500 smooth shaves from e,e,y fVere blades
from eve,y f,Oslve blades

blade - every day OF the week.
Built right into the frame 10 .
simple, efficient stropping device
which resharpens the blade In q
few seconds - without taking the
razor apart or removing the blade.
Give hundred satisfying shsves
are guaranteed from every dozen
blades.
Begin tomorrow 90 get the
comfort OF a fresh, keen edge for
every shave. Ask your dealer today
about the AutoStrop Razor frec
trial plan. .
AuToSTRop SAFETY RAZOR co.
RRWYoRK ToRonIo LoHpor PARIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
SAPULPA YOUTH IS KILLED
Iron Iiar on Locomotive Ash Pan
knlIs on Head OF Floyd Wells.

Special to The World
FORT SMITH. Ark. Dee. 4 -
Floyd Wells, aged 20, single, son %
liWyo Wells, Frisco engineer OF Sa
pulpa, kla was killed when
he was struck on the head with an
iron bar while cleaning an ash pan
OF IA Frisco engine AT Chester. ARK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
ASKED
70 CONSERVE GAS
s,-ches. S c h o 0 s and
1I, Theaters May Have to
Be Closed.
ID CUT OFF FACTORIES
|,,tic Must Be First, Is De-
.isiou of State Corporation
Commission.

r., ,AHoMA CITY, Dec ION
1hl-l" MI. ~ flcl supplies even TO
Na,,'uirr OF churches, schools'
,srs ,'g and curtailment OF IN, tnv
'l.' tba, orl.c husldinRs ana Ia ,
'..o shall b, open are the h,h.,r,n .,.,
ar's o.. confronting state elecuV"
a,olpiIyc officials VINO are en-
% ~ TO grapple successfully
'A,O,' neI famine situation
h r,lp.8 member OF the state
hlar,n commission, h'S re
e'po,, ,r.n Tulsa, where he went
YAM '.onsplt with officials OF the @ ohm
.ua Naturai Gas company wn!ch
Ini,ss pr,cura.ly all cities OF the
pp He found that every inaus
ls a large consumer or gas
-, rpt of by the Okiahoma
The corporation conmis-
Csa.se,,ss,arlay ordered that the sup
,as 70 the suucltcrs at hart
w. 'e discontinued and similar
g1e in ota,r PAGES ana aftecunh
t.- lines OF Industry may be ex-
ec.el ,.,-, t,. ,au
hgrInnai violations OF tne law
Ins,h,,,ry ,he taking Of more than
.r cent Of tho potential ca
,,,, NJ gas wells are expected TO
a,,coyereI as a result OF tests be-
ada by conservation officers in
~ the fiolds The Lone Star Gas
{omnany, which serves Dal llas' fot
Ecrth and other Texas cities. was
Nod $500 last week for a violation
,his rule. Conservation officers
.ys Instructions to paddock all
Al, where this law is being Vio'
A,,i.
To Cut orr Industrials.
rntn the supply OF gas s SUI
ScIent 10 meet the needs for domes
nse Industries viii be refnse3
n, service. according TO the order.
\, ,be corporation commission. The
klpples u fuel on hand and In sigh
" railway companies has been de-
rihed as "a hand TO mouth ration
Governor Robertson reformed late
Yesterday, having been delayed on
trip from Chicago. where he
ent 10 confer with fuel administra
On officials ana governors OF other
hates During his absence a commit
te OF the executive committee OF
e state council OF defense drufte1
Ii Of resolutions giving the policy
the state council with reference
the fuel situation. A letter Is beinl
rpatched to newspapers, mayors
Numerical organizations and bust
. tS interests asking that one OF
lore men be occurred from eaci
lslness institution or industry in-I
e state 10 he sent TO the Goa
,is as para OF the volunteer
NC. Of miners. 'Inasmuch as this
patriotic duty for the common
pod the men who 20 from thei
o'k should not sustain any loss in
bmpensatlon and should be re-
ored TO their former positions
len the present emergency Is
yer the letter reads. Another let
Pr urges the necessity OF establish
g municipal wood yards In every
V and community In the state
nv letter points out that there
great deal OF labor that is now un-
|.ceasar!ly engaged that can be put
work cutting and hauling wood to
distributed by tho municipal di-
Nlor or community organization.
--------.-----------
Although now past so years OF age.
Fhafles Hawtrey. the noted English
c,of. continues TO play young lovers
oles, and requires very little makeup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

n HANY men get really
M enjoyable shave only once
Iva or twice each week -
whenever they use new
blade. The keen, fresh edge slips
easily through the beard, and
leaves the face vclvet-smooth.
How often do YOU get shave
like this2
Right after the first shave, a
blade begins TO grow dull.
Each succeeding shave usually
becomes more uncomfortable, until
at last you throw the blade away.
With the AutoStrop Razor you
can get a shave as smooth and
clean as that first shave with a new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
STATE BRIEFS

HENRYET'TA Dec. t.--The LIONS
club has organized . series OF en-
tertainments for the winter season.
They give the first program Mon
day. December 10. with wives and
sweethearts OF members as special
guests
10
SHAWNEE. Dec. 4.---Ot the eight
townships voting on the question OF
building permanent roads In This
county, only one district--E -Earlsboro
--polled sufficient woes TO authorize
the issuance OF bonds according to
County Clerk II. h. wyatt.
OILTON, Dec. 4 -- The Baptist
church authorities are contemplating
the erection OF a new ediflce during
1920. Much OF the money has been
subscribed, 1t was at first intended
To build a hospital In connection
with the church but not enough
money was raised TO erect both build
ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

false pretenscs by falslfying 20 an
abstract Of title on so acres OF land
near South Coffeyvillc. okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

uollc prooscd AS "A result az Knights
death lie either fell or or jumped
from santa l'c train between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
DEATH ENDS PROSTITUTION
T.. VI knight Was AcS'u-sri Of fnisi-
flying In Abstract Of Title.

Special to The World
COFFENNnLE Kan. Dec :. -
Charge Of fraud against I. ~
Knight In district court has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
The premier
OVerCOat house
in this section


o n
Or COURSE oth claims have Probably hs stocks do
~ think the big
a then here
others with
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
The
Boss
Sez::

It's a mystery where they
are putting all Of the fur
J, nl'ure and steel equipment
nst We are selling. 1t
seems as if every office in
own would be filled up.
We have been keeping on
NE Jump for three months
strong.
Many of the furniture fac
Uries are well oversold, |
hn1 We advise customers
% buy while we have a
Iarge stock from which to
select.
ue,lYeries may be slower
aaa prices higher by next |
year.
We have
Horock's Desks
Gum Desk.
Crocker Chairs
u r. r: Allsteel Safe. and
Files
Sattelite Typewriter
Stands
Table. and Co,tumer,
s' IN the new year with ,
| 'ui'e for your office
ncgcst s'u' employees we
tver,harp Pencil.
"snterman's y Fountain
Pens o
'ensbuseh Ink Well,
Field Stationery
4 Company
DOSucc outfiucr> !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Mother Community BsiiMng

PONCA CITY. Dec A COM
muni,y building is 70 ho erected IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

Although now past so years OF age
Fhafles Hawtrey, the noted English
|clcr, continues to play young lovers
pies, and requires very little makeup
carry out his deception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
British Submarine Makes Fatal Trip In
Search OfEnen1y through The Dard0neLLes

boat was then submerged again and
passed under the nets at a depth Of
between 40 and $50 feet. All this had
been accomplished without any DEM
onstration from the enemy, and no
more nets were encountered.
Search Is Begun.
The search for the GOeben was now
begun. but without success. because.
as a matter OF fact. she had been re-
moved by the enemy six hours earlier.
When the catpain found she had gone
he turned back, keeping a sharp look
out for any other enemy craft one
torpedo was fired at a ship which, it
transpired, contained the Goeben's
ammunition Eleven seconds after the
torpedo left the tube a heavy ex-
plosion took place. This put out all
the boats lights and sprang the fore
hatch Leaking badly, the submarine
was blown 10 Is feet, when a heavy
fire was at once directed at her from
the forts. but without hitting her
Everyone on board kept his head: she
was taken down to $50 feet and con-
tinued on her course. Several vessels
were heard 20 pass overhead, but no
bombs were dropped.
Submarine Dives.
The submarine now became un-
steady, and kept diving She was then
brought up to Il feet for observations,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Grip Of German LzdustriaIisr7
Upon British Enterprise Has
Been Broken As Result Of Wcy
BY u

I ONDON, Eng. Feb. S.--The grip Of
l. German industrialism. made po-
tent by efficient use Of scientific
formulate and subsidies. upon British
commercial enterprises has been
loosened by the war The war showed
up glaringly the weak spots in Brit
ish commercial enterprise. These have
now been eliminated and British in
terests fortified, due to governmental
instigation.
According to F C. Kellaway. par
hamentary secretary to the ministry
Of munitions, these changes have been
effected in British industry since
1914.
Germany owed her superiority in
the early stages Of the war in NUM-
ton production to her virtual prewar
monopoly OF tungsten production, es-
sential 70 manufacture Of high speed
steel This has been changed. Wul-
IRAN ore from which tungsten is
made, IS supplied chiefly from British
lands. Britain is now an exported Of
tungsten
Ferro-chrome. essential for armor-
piercing shells, motor gears. armor
plate. stainless cutlery, etc, was not
produced by Britain before the war
Now there is a plant at NeWcastle-on-
Tyne sufficient 10 meet requirements
for many years
Before the war Britain imported "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

being afterWard submerged to 100 feet
After this she got out OF control
heeled heavily to starboard. and Owed
by the nose The coXsWain managed
to check her at los feet The captain
now decided TO go up, as she could no
longer be relied upon under water and
only three bottles Of air were left She
was brought to q feet and then to the
surface.
Heavy Fire Opened
A heavy fire was Immediately
opened from both sides. One shell hit
her hull just over the wardroom. A
survivor has described what followed.
He says; The captain was the first
one W on deck. then the navigator. I
followed, TO connect w the upper
steering gear but we found the spin
die to be shot in half. Orders were
given to steer from below, and we ran
the gauntlet for half an hour. only
few shots hitting us. The
captain, seeing il was hopeless. ran
toward the shore. His last words were:
We are in the hands Of Godr-and
only a few seconds later looked for
him and saw his body. mangled by
shell fire, roll into the water and 20
under The last shell hit the star
board saddle tank, killing all. I be-
lieve-" BY this time the submarine
was close to shore. Soon afterward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
ARMIES FACE
FEARFUL TASK
IN THE URALS
Siberia Presents Terrors of
Cold and Barren Steppes
To the Allies.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
IS DISORGANIZED
II ROUTE 10 OMsK. Siberia, Feb. S. |

TN ROUTE TO O1ISK. Siberia. Feb. S.
L -CCorrespondenee Of the Associ-
lated ress.)-People have talked
lightly Of sending an army Of half 2
million men or more 10 western ST.
IBERIA, to battle with Bolshevism. The
japanese learned by bitter experience,
In the war with Russia. of the diff
cultles OF a Siberian campaign, and
would ponder long before dispatching
q mighty army 10 the far UraI noun
tains. The correspondent OF the As
ISOLATED Press, as a passenger on q
special British military train bound
for Omsk. the seat OF the all Russian
government is having a close op-
portunity to study the difficulties OF
Transporting a great army.
We have on board a company OF
splendid British troops recently ar
rived from India. men Of the famous
Hampshire regiment. the militia Of
England, who offered to go to India
to replace the regulars and who served
there for two years. Now the fortunes
Of war find them riding across the
barren lands of Manchuria. on their
M@A 10 inc AEaLL o. AlAE SIBERIAN
steppes, where the temperature IS 30
degrees below zero. They are travel
ing in plain. rude box cars. grouped
about stoves
For the officers there is a third
class Russian sleeping car, with bare
wooden shelves to hold their sleeping
bags and blankets. In another British
military train, which precedes US
there is no sleeping car and the Of
ficers are camping with their men
In the box cars The officers have to eat
the same ration as the men which. II
plain. Is wholesome and nourishing.
Lack Of railroad cars is the most
striking feature OF life in Siberia to-
day There is deplorable disorgani-
zatiou- There is urgent need OF cen
tral management, and people who
have the welfare Of Siberia at heart
earnestly hope that John F. Stevens.
the American railroad expert. who is
now here, viii be given a chance TO
bring order from chaos.
II was picturesque spectacle as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

she sank, some survivors being picked
Up by the Turks"
The experience OF these men while
IN Turkish hands were unpleasant in
the extreme. The clothes given chem
in exchange for their own we're YER
minous and filthy. as also was their
prison. AT one time three OF them
were placed in a room near the lava
tory. the smell being almost OverpOg-
ering. Then the lavatory OverflOwed
and their room was flooded with filthy
water. They suffered from dysentery
and typhoid fever, but found the Turk
ish hospital almost as dirty as their
prison on leaving the hospital they
were at once sent of with working
party, although still in a most en-
feebled condition Their work was in
a cement factory. and they worked
here FOR Il hours a day Their pay
was five piastres per day. and with
this they could only buy three dried
figs or a couple Of knobs of sugar.
letters and parcels for pris-
oners were accommodating AT Constan-
tlnople. but were seldom forwarded.
A good instance Of Turkish postal ar
engagements IS provided IN the case Of
some medical stores. which were dis
patched in 1916 and reached the pris-
oners just before the signing or the
armistice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Paris Is Goal Of Al Yankees;
"A. W. o. l." Class Has Troubles
With NJ P. IL French Capital

pers, no compree.' sit tight and ne u
ride TO the end of the line.
But II is not only the simple SOL
dat" who goes A. ". O. L. TO see Paris
The officers are just as bad and per
mission 20 see the gay Vile Is equally
as hard for them TO obtain
II IS conservariVely estimated that
there are an average OF 1000 Ameri-
can officers A. W o. L IN Paris IL
is with these officers that the Paris
~ Ps. who. Of course. are enlisted
men. obtain a unique revenge for be-
sing called 10 task for not saluting and
committing other nonmilitary indis-
cretions.
The N. P. with his arm band out
OF sight in his pocket. sees an officer
whom he suspects as being in Paris
without permission He walks by and
deifberate ly omits salutiug- The Of
ficer calls him down for this breach
OF military etiquette When he is
finished the NJ P. salutes, draws his
badge from his pocket and demands
the officers papers II he can't pro-
duce. the second -Looie." or major. or
colonel goes TO the officers brig
But the officers got on to this and
now they hurry past all enlisted men
in Paris and don't give them a chance
TO salute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
BritOn Tells Why
The King Baked
At Opening Game
Gives Weird Description
Of Baseball Pitcher
Putting One Over.

London. Eng. Feb. S-A London
editor explains why the precedent Of
presidents and governors and mayors
was not followed IN England
The king did not pitch the first
ball at a recent baseball match" he
said. "and there is good reason why.
In the first place he knows nothing
OF shine balls. spit balls. or emery
balls. and TO pitch just a straight for
ward express requires the follow
ing: First, you do an octopus stunt.
whirl the arm with the bah round
your head twice, spinning the other
arm round five times. or you vary
By holding No. over like an Assy-
whip the body back like a newly
caught trout or an acrobat doing a
throw back and all this time pay
no attention 10 the batter You are
really performing TO the crowd be-
hind No. base
suddenly you untwist and come Up
ike a released clock spring. and the
ball. like "a bullet. shoots from your
hand But not at the batter He must
wait. through one Of the loopholes
Of your contOrted body you have seen
No. / trying to steal a base. with the
fielder in charge Of the base dancing
fielder you send the ball Result. nil
Contortions again Another blind.
BY and by. when YOU think the
batter has forgotten YOU and Is
dreaming OF mother. you suddenly let
1ly at him merely mention the
method TO show why the king baked
1t He wasn't dressed for it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

n UNDON. Eng. Feb 81 d. sub
l. marine Z Il left 8iudros at $50 p.
m. on January q, 1918. in order to
proceed up the DandanelIes and search
for the Goeben- She proceeded on the
surface without misadventure until
1850 p. m, when all hands went TO
diving stations. A quarter Of an hour
later she submerged to a depth Of 30
feet. and then gradually went down to
$50 feet for observations. which were
difficult on account OF the darkness.
At 3 a. N. on January Is the first
anti submarine net was reached. The
boat seemed TO be hung up. The helm
was put hard a-starboard. then full
speed astern was ordered. the boat
dived to 1s0 feet and the nets were
cleared without any damage to the
boat BY a. N. she was off Chanak
where she ran into more nets. which
she could not clear under water. She
was therefore brought TO the surface
and the captain climbed out onto the
BOWS and cleared her Of the nets He
also discovered the gate in the de-
fences before returning below. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

COAIEWHERE IN France. Feb. a.
y A. ". o. L (absent without leave)
is becoming as familiar a term in the
official records OF the American army
IN France as bacon for breakfast, and
stew" for dinner are IN the mess line
gossip. IN the old war days when 1t
was learned that some soldier was
A. W. o. L. the assumption naturally
followed that he was some enlisted
man from some regiment IN the ser
vice Of supplies who had sneaked
away from his company and gone to
the front to see some OF the war.
Since the armlstice the assumption is
that he has gone TO Paris
Paris probably is the best adver-
tised town in the world. despite the
fact that Il has no commercial club"
Il Is the goal OF the whole American
expeditionary forces To have been
to Europe and to have fought in the
war and then to so home without
having seen Paris makes most Yam
KEGS sick at heart. If II isn't See
Paris and die" at least It Is see
Paris and take a chance at turn in
the brig"
4
time and 10 turn 1000, 900 or so Amer
leans loose and let them visit the
town at viii probably would rather
more than FAX the accommodations
So the American military authorities
have rigid orders that all leaves 70
Paris are forbidden except upon busi-
ness trips approved by some high au-
thority.
But. despite all the precautions and
the watchfulness Of the military po-
lice a great many Americans are see
ing Paris who have no LEGAL military
right to do So Travelling is easy for
Americans on French railroad trains
If they manage to elude the American
guards at the stations or board the
train at some small station that does
not have an n P or an American r
r. o. railway transportation officel-
Even II a stray conductor does happen
along he seldom bothers an Ameri-
can with his array OF Identification
tags. family allotment certificates
or war risk vouchers. All an Ameri-
can has to do is show q bunch Of pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

7 ONDON, Eng. Feb. SIN Budapest.
l. when war broke out. there was
tremendous popular enthusiasm and
the troops were loudly eheered a.
they marched of to war.
A few days later AL the English
residents IN the city were called upon
to report to the police. They did 80.
and having been told 70 behave them
selves. were allowed 70 return TO their
homes
OF course they had 70 share the
same hardships As TIE Hungarians,
such as shortage OF food. etc
English visitors TO Budapest were
entertained as the guests Of the up
per classes at their homes throughout
the war. They were made quite mem
bers OF the family in every case.
Sport began 20 boom in Austria d.
rectly the war broke out, and more
money than ever was spent on horse
racing. The prices OF blood stock be-
gan to increase. and. even this year Al
the yearling sales stock was fetching
record prices. up 20 5000 and 4ooo
guinea
There was many English trainers
and jockies theers and they all carried
on their work during the war with
out any interruption whatever Where
a trainer before the war received $50
a month for looking after a horse. he
now gets $500
TheaterH Packed
Until the end OF the war business
OF every kind was carried on as usual
except that prices were naturally
high. while all the theaters were
packed night after night
When the American commission
visited Budapest TO investigate the
conditions OF the interned English