davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
U. s. MARKET OPEN TO ALL.
Teutons Unable to Secure Munitions
 Because Allies Control Seas.

Milan, July Is, Via Paris, July IT. 10 p. m.-Commenting upon the Aus trian note to the United States pro- testing against the shipment of war munitions to the entente allies. the Corriere Della Serra points out that America never has refused to supply arms and munitions to the central em- pires but that Germany and Austria are unable to obtain them from that country because of the superior naval power of the allies
 '"The American market is open to aH," says the paper. "If the gov ernment were to close it to tho allies it would commit violation of neu- trality in favor of the central em- pires"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
transmitting infectious diseases

this manner
 While it might work hardship in many communities to establish the custom of children buying their own books, still If this would act as preventative in allaying the spread of disease among school children it should be put in vogue. There have been numerous cases of epidemics or typhoid and scarlet fever in schools caused probably in this self same way.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

The American merchant marine isn't even going to look like thirty cents;" worse, it's going to have a strictly jltney aspect after the sea- mems law gets to working. cial America. .r
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

CToeker Land, which Admiral Peary thousht8 he discovered is reported by Dr' MacMillan as probably mirage. f,fopapiN about as substantial as the North Pole.-New Y ork Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

AHalrs in Mexico give no hope of an early compliance with President Wllsonss ultimatum, and there is no prospect of an early abandonment of the policy of watchful waiting kes- Barre Record,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
AIN ON AGAIN.

.
 AIN ON AGAIN.
 on again Quigley, ane
 Courant! Our friends per and the leader oi
 call and. if you may
 for it. in every other
 vable have again back :
 rdian of this cosrnopol- bed of a plot to dyna
 Wise destroy a couple factories. He has since
 saxi sfaction that the
 fornaed him was men Ible Morever, he made
 discovery in the short en press time for the hay and this morning. E again done his favor
 found som ething out, something and then taphoricaI tail between laced about. With en prime caIibre he ex-s sth to 2 reporter that.
 plot was under way
 factories. Within
 oln that time he found
 <ler was not mentally 1d be, although this
 mayors august word E man who asquealed" ef of great ability. Our Friend
 6ossi bilities of 9 dyna.-
 in this city or any ere ulunitionsofwar are |hore are few of us but h a thing far from re- aH precautions are such an act. It was that the Herald rs- Rry The state depart
 enough virtue in the Igate it. Secret ser been working in this E they found out is Ehe fact remains that placed in the story of. plot and an investiga Fe q. Whether that iIl- |rted any catastrophe
 Whether 1t was found not known. There was bll
 flaming our Americans |fth or percentage goes, published with no such Herald discovered the bility of a German spy fould say so; but we do tar1la the German race way of our articles. Nc ay the fact there is in Ing these feverish times
 Der of fanatics, Ger SQise 1t is the half |e have to fear, not tho at thizer. With the pre- propo ganda catering to
 and continually fer
 to a state of frenzy, nsane tendencies nigh+ env point It is best to bees Frank Holt was
 7e was a German, yes,
 he was mentally un-
 t was the true reason in the nations capitol.
 the home of J. P. Nor
 go on peacefully and
 all our factories with 2 nd no guards but the E any building is blown len regret it and the held in his hand the 1rn erable citizens will 1ng That is the end. lon to warnings. Pro- E to your usual cus- when insanity is ram ke de1uded piper Of fate of death and destruc- |th the grin which was Pu saw and needed not. E IN HIGH SCHOOLS the larger cities. New a1lar are considering { HI : IlE n11ni1r 4l
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
HERALD

z
 IsHING COMPANY.
 5rietors
 v secuted, at 4:15 p. m. Ildln s7 Church St. sosf Office at New Britain Class Mall Matter. rfer to any part of the city week 5 Gents a Month. paper to be sent by mall Advance. 60 Cents . h % q year. kble a advertising medium in trcal atfon books and press ys open to advertisers. ne found on sale at Hota- md 42nd St. and Broad 0rk City Board Walk. y and Hartford depot. PHoNE CALLS. x .s.. ...-. sso < v. SSU
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

IN HIGH SCHOOLS the larger cities. New allar are considering
 that all pupils in the buy their own text aI authorities are said he movement. A saving sI5o, ooo a year would Chicago were this new Es esta hlished
 recognized hygienic fact Pf all kinds readily find Ween the leaves Of text |at no amount of steri- emedy this dangerous thout destroying the
 antiseptic has been
 s about this desired Eion, and as the books n one pupil to another. ys prevalent danger of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

Mlssouri will be Republican at the next election if the present Demo- cratic organization does not wake up' ana The St. Louis Times is not sure that twill not be better for the state at large if the said organization sleeps on.--St. Louis Times
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17

i 1t ought to be possible for ofhcers or the army whose services are neeo- ed in developing private munitions plants to obtain leave for the perlod of time required for this service, as is the practice in other lands, put since this is not now permitted by law the next best thing is to allow them to resign from the service.-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
PHONE CALLS.

i. 2. .s. s..ss0 .92t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
DO YOU KNOW WHO
is WHO IN TULSA?


The progressive reader OF a news
paper is the one who reads the ads
as well as the news columns. Many
people today are as well posted ON
the advertisers of a community as
they are on the news features.
This condition prevails in Tulsa. In
order to verify this assertion, The
Tulsa World has inaugurated a
who's who" contest in its adycrtis-
ing department.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a page devoted to this purpose.
1t is divided into 56 squares each
square representing some business
firm in the city
The person furnishing the nearest
complete set Of answers or filling in
the most names correctly, will receive
$50 in gold.
This is an opportunity for
the readers of The Tulsa World, both
old and young, to utilize a few of
their spare moments to profitable ad-
vantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
STOMACH UPSET I?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead Of taking
tonlcs, or trying to patch up poor diges-
tion, they are attacking the real cause Of
the allment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels. "-
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste IN your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy. trou-
bled with undigested food, you should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, crampa
or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief so you can eat what you like Al
l0c and 25c per box, All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

I,1riy lt.,...,... m
J|', lgI,md ,gI,S"n' ,,I., 80 Genus Treasure
e. o.. ,r,.iIo,,.i ''"ni' ,-o"IS Slelehsoh,
G,mr, ~ ,'',io' ,Ii IN . fi'E AI'lUII w. Inc
e,,rSS VI, C,,g .,, T'"iI' IyI'' FE'oO, Inc
nv, VI -" '~,"",eIol' rye 92.oOi
i,,.,,,5 3'grH n.y. " NE NE nam pl"ns OF the
~ ''iU Az t,,aJ' tt",f' ZylSS' 3L.'V' Ihe story
I..,,i 1',iitS t.iS, NI,ciIGo, &i.'Vi Lo-
H. S''o .', ',l'''J III pNelIgE BAY
p.,,..igs -o I'',1' i.oIa Ia,ili an III uSdyah
I,.'S.t ''''n ~ Jr"'S, 'Iu stores OF the
'.S ''%iVN ,,'g' W. 40 'eHIS, Inc story
'',' ~ ~, '''.,-' AEea' li"iulhS, DO
r.,.'s' r,'..'i' h'lG NIiEnp0Is' hIanchan, ".
',',,'. ',|, No 1,'u N'l''tI"lS' falrpanks, So
o,nt.. ''iI. ''',i'i "t T. oItSlIE rmch"l
.',,,i,.'.. - N'oul nle Nealher
ti'a Gm5 'olI o' Genus, Ine tamiIy oil
W. Wa, '',, ,to''g,,' 90 ceIlls; Nelshpors
M '',il. NiiisS 'Iu ms J0hohoI 10
IIIS' ~ T'lsuooI' WIN C,2Ws and
I"TI'' '"H"I'oN % cents VIVA AMI
mas nav Known thompson
.S,3i, go 1IHEl' ""hS' Two volumes,
,NiP''uN' Fl'2O eachi Carpenter 3
Urea ASA, Europe 6O cents each,
p''s,'S gpuS' NIpuhE, Sl.9O,
l'..l,i It9I 90 S'"i res ,NIpIiik, @IZO, hlm,
It'pIiua' {%l''V' Inc IfIuCe ana The
"uP' N"' "I'H' 3I'Hoi Inc
s| '"2 i-,Io oi IHic1,H' lleIeh NicoIay'
I''O, N,"ericdn fl"neers' Mowry,
,' .'t,s' DGlIi5' lIoHGtia oI ihe Rocky
.r,y,IiI TLoul(''IIS' MtNI uIIN, tO cents, Ihe
iIl l,I1I' oI di'I lhe LUCKY LilJen'
n m '"N, Pl''V' LailI' IaIeS S2.oO;
ne 7,,I rl'"2igI 'CHo1poy. H4HIesIpn'
ne hIHB OF 1nG Golden RIVER,
i,49NIil, eG oU telil9' IopS I$ier James
,'ls, oV cents l"'IIG Lofd fauntleroy,
,,,i,t,' ~ i,Gl'' - NJ IiIIl0lhy quest
IhI -, ne h'Iu CHRISTMAS
oo'T,, NISs.iiI 9V cents hans Brink
,r, r0,usV' %i''V' 'dThauapeS' EWlns'
ie TpuiO %, Ul boSliile' w hlJe'
I''o' ,,.,it.le me "tuoW 1alaEnah $
= ~ - NIIl'nS'' Fl.1V' -, ne water
5,@,p'eS' :, hInsSiITiy, ~ rom browns
DI' "i I,aSs lluEHeS, W rom saw
Nl'iH vail S4.,'' ihhocehts
III I,i,, o''' Nl,'IN Malm o., Inc Green
: Due ' i'eu' Glow airy Book
,t"IiI7; p taCu' stories or the operas,
,-eIlv, LIE, 9"uue' u - NaSaDohd Journey
:'t9Uuu 81 o. 'ne World Harry tranck,
s2.'T,, W., N|n' "'Iyt,nah u, o. franck,
ne oN.l Oh ! lulerahce. Harvey,
ssi''V' l""Iai y, re Mover 90 cents,
1l"Iiu,'I4 I's,lnuaryi unk $l2'
l,l. "olt y 'nuSN - II,Iiohary OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soOthes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed Soon
you will find that pimpleS, black heads,
eczema, rngworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis-
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptons and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy,
Zemo, Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
There IS A VAST ARMY

OF men and women who really never
know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-whowould be surprised to
suddenly gain that eXhiIarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par.
ticular sickness live in general de-
bility", as the doctors call it have
headaches, are tired and Indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable eamestness- Take Scots
Emulsion aflermcals foronc monthand
allowits rare oiI-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula.
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aidnaturc
TO develop that real rcd-bloodcd life tha,
means activity, enjoyment, succesS.'
SCOTS Emulsion is not a drug, but o
pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol
One bottle may help you
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield NJ. 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
ITulSans Asked to Contribute All
#*# *** *## MN *** *## ###
Books of a Reference Nature That
MN MN *** MN NM
Are Needed by the Public Library

If each person in Tulsa gave just
one good book to the public library
think Whtt that would mean to our
city. We would have for use say
thirty-five thousand books the edu-
CatiOnal value Of which il is hard to
Overestimate. While IT is out Of the
question to get everybody to give, yet
there are plenty Of people who would
dc so if they knew what was needed.
When the new library building is
ready to be opened to the public
there ought to be on hand a reason
able number of those books for which
people call most frequently At pres
cnt there is a great lack of reference
books and Of Juvenile literature. Be
low Is a list of the books most need
ed. 1t IS a short list and could easily
be doubled, but short as ii is these
books will add greatly to the useful
ness of the library, Read the titles
carefully and choose one as your
Christmas gift to the new library.
The prices are given SO that if you
do not care to send for the book
yourself you can send the money TO
Miss McGlenn, the librarian, and she
will get it for you. 1t makes no diff
ference whether the book or the
money is given, except that some eX-
books all ordered at once, saving
in express and a discount on the price
Of the books. The name of each
donor will he placed i'm the volume
given and at the formal opening of
the new library the books will be eX-
hibited with a list of the names of
those who gave.
Just one book everybody, ana
Tulsa will have shown another eX-
ample of her splendid public spirit
The list Of those most needed fol-
lows:
Legends Of the Springtimc r.
lIoyt, 10 cents NorthlanG Heroes,
Floreuce Holbrook, 80 cents: Tangle-
wood Tales. Hawthorne. $3.50; The
Wonder Book hawthorne, So; An
dcrsen's Fairy Tales 81: Grimm's
Popular Tales $3.50; Robin Hood,
Howard Pyle SO; The Black Arrow,
Robert Louis Stevenson, SI25; a
Child's Garden of Verses, Robert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
To PARDON MURPHY
FOR THIS COUNTY
Slayer Of Tulsa Jailel' to BE
Paroled From Mime
sofa Pen.

That Minnesota authorities will
willingly pardon Thomas Murphy,
Tulsa county jaiIbreaker and accused
of numbering Night Jaileg j. c.
Cooley. was made evident by a letter
received yesterday by Sheriff James
Woolley from state Agent T.. A. Whit
tier Of the Minnesota state prison.
When Woolley had finished reading
the letter he said 81 want that crimi-
nal back here inside of two weeks and
I'm going after him myself. Positive
Identification of Murphy was made
several days ago by comparison Of
Bertillon records The agent stated
he believed little difficulty would be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

ward of $500 each for the arrest and
conviction Of the men robbing the
Farmers National bank of Fort Glib
son, which was done November 90.
when about $1,000 was taken. There
were five men on the job. The offer
of the reward expires lu six months,
Officers chased the men Jt The time
OF the robbery but were unable 20
capture any of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Thinks Woman Died.

He believes that he killed Mrs
Cooley bat she has now practically re-
covered from the severe beating given
her. He is said to be penlten. and
the prison guards and officials are
positive that he is now insane. He
has not been told that Mrs Cooley
did not die.
The letter states that Murphy is
anNious t. Dee returned 20 Tulsa. and
has expressed che wish that he may
die for the crimes he has committed.
It is not believed that requlsition pa
pors Will be necessary TO bring him
back, but application for such papers
was made yesterday by the county at
tOruey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
$500 for Bank Robbers.

Special 10 Inc Notld.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3--Gov-
oluOm Williams today offered a re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Operators

Modern business demands highly trained employees be-
the public eXacng i'll its requirements Neces
sariy the old slpshod methods of training have been ree
gated to the background.
As result of this progress there is a school Tulsa
which quite different from other schools In fact begins
where others leave off.
1t is a school where young ladies taught a profession
which can be used in every city in the country
Students in this school paid salary CSC per week.
while learning,
After graduation this school provides position which is
steady and permanent,
Young ladies who ambitious and intelligent
mand good salaries
We advertise extensively because constantly
deayOrng attract service young ladies of superior
class.
We rol,d usc a number of this kind at once.
An invitation is extended to call training school
Principal for Gcmplete information
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

Only One "BrOmo Quininc.'
To get the genuine. call for IulI
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIZ IN r..
Look for signature of y. w. Grove.
Cures a Cold In one Day. z'c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
DOES JULEsBURG WANT A MILL

A representative OF the Anglo American Milling Co
met a number of our citizens Axiay night with refer
unce TO selling them milling oil fit for Iuesbrg and a
committee consisting of B. ID. Parker IT, f. f. CLAYTON
II. O. Wggins w. NJ lenan and II. !. SmeIser was APP
pointed to interview citizens in reference this
and to report back meeting be held in the (rit-A
vocate office Wednesday evening 500 O'clock
The outht IS something comparatively the milling
line atho there eleven of the mills in operation in Ne
braska and the company invite the closest investigation
The mill is what might be termed "Onc Man Mill and the
light expense with which it coperacd is of the
lnlDortant items
Three sizes made l2Iz -e5 and 50 bbl The COM
and operate ii for 80 days and exactly they rep
resent il they will remove same.
10 Our Business Men-We not interested in any
in the proposition neither have investigated the
merits Of but it is high time Juesbure woke up and
done something bring the trade that going 9th
towns to ulesburg. Ii upon investigation it is found
thai this mill will do the work claimed OF it then here is
oppor unity show that YOU want business by getting
busy.
Mr.. Dill the representative the Manu- featuring Com
pany LETT for Chappell "Wednesday morning where it is
understood $4,000 has already been subscribed for the
purchase of plant.
1t is assured that t. have immense wheat
crop this year 1t is stated that of these mills will
for itself year The farmer certainly the best
price possible for their product We certainly should have
place in town where the by products of mill can be
chased 1t is claimed that this mill will produce good
flour made anywhere There is certainly demand for
large percentage of the mill output in Sedgwick County
and without question this matter should have the clos
est investigation before ii is turned down.
Don't expect this committee to do all the work Any
thing that is good for Iuesburg is worth every time
and attention.
If want Iulesburg CROW at least take time E.
nough to look into this matter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
b Demonstrating the Avery

Ine demonstration of Avery powe:
machinery at the Sam Carlson ranch
demonstrated what can be done with
power machinery.
An Avery three row lister. pulled
by An Avery 2j-50 gas and oil engine,
listers cutting four inches deep, sub
soiiers inches below with harrow
trailing this in sod and up steep grad
In Old ground the listers went deeper
and the work IN both sod and Old
ground the best ever seen. better by
far. than can be done with horses.
The same engine with 5 bottom Ay-
cry Automatic p'ows breaking sod s
inches deep, harrow trailing up steep
grade. and a No, JOB, everything
working automatically
The same engine with ten foot
double disc weighing ton, Is inch
discs cutting full depth, harrow trail
ing, and engine in high gear, miles.
pulverizing sod to perfection, next, a
ten foot press drill was attached be-
hind, disc and harrow, double discing
narrowing and seeding at one opera
ZION, engine in high gear, finishing up
) acres per hour. all these operations
with one man handling machinery.
The next on the program was q lee
ture on gas engines and power ma
chinery by Sam Carlson, inch by inch
he went over the engine. from frame
to magnetic, not one item was over
locked. the frame work drive wheels,
simplicity and durability, plow and
lister, and their working automatical-
ly, everything connected with this kind
of machinery was explained in Il plain
but mastery manner. aud everybody
agreed that is was the best ever wit
messed.
The boys were all there to see that
Sam kept things up to the regular
standard and they all ssured him of
their fidelity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Tightening kills Two

About 9:3O o'clock Monday morning
two Japs, a gentleman and lady work
ing in the beet fields near the East
Sedgwick school were instantly killed
by tightening T Hamada Al years of
age was struck by a bolt of tightening
and instantly killed. Working some
300 feet from him was Mrs. Sugai and
about three minutes after the stroke
that killed Mr. Hamada there was a
second stroke which instantly killed
Mrs. Sugai. Mrs. Sugai was 26 years
of age and leaves Il i'lsDand and a
baby three months old
The funerals were keid Tuesday af-
tarnoo.: in charge of W. o. Carson.
rev Cage preaching the funeral SER
mons ana the bodies were inferred inthe
Sedgwick cemetery These Japanese
people were industrious good citizens
and we sincerely deplore the accident
and o1:e- the bercaved relatives and
friends cur sincere sympathy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

nave nice grass esplanades, and the
grass should be kept moved. Yards
should blossom with flowers, so this
town Will look like huge flower
garden. Trees shoa,d ali be alike in a
block, and set in straight, line II
grass and flower pots are put into
the middle of the street, the same uni
fo,miiy should obtain. Property hold
ers should form neighborhood clubs,
with the Go-Getter telling them how,
and see that the designs and plans are
uniform. When we swat the Fly" we
ought to do il together. When we oil
the water puddles to keep out the mos
quitocS, there should be "A united at
tack. These things make for health.
and health is the basis of all civic
Improvement. In short, the Go-Get-
ter ought to be fund Of information
and dynamo to electrify his asso-
ciates and get things done. He ought
to study the good points in other towns
and adapt them to our town. This pa
per viii get behind the movement and
shove. What we want now is the Co
Getter! Are yOu the man?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Home Wedding

Miss Margaret Morrison and Mr..
Earl Epperson were united in marriage
by the pastor of the Methodist church
at the Brides parents in Big Springs
on Wednesday, June 23rd, at 9:30 p. n.
Only the, immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The young peo-
pie who are we'll and favorably known
to many of our readers have COM
menced house keeping at the Epper-
son home on the North Table.
Their many friends will join us in
wishing them the greatest of blessings
for their married life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

hay" the best town in the state If We
don take our coats off, get together
and work like a traction engine to
keep her So, The trouble is that most
of us stand back and wait for the 9TH
er fellow to take the lead. Well-the
times come! The time is ripe for the
GoGetter to step out, shuttle off his
coat and start in. He must be man
who knows how to do things. He
ought to know how yards should be
kept clean. and be able to persuade
each owner or renter 10 keep HIS own
clean. If each one will keep his yard
clean. we'll have clean town. There
must be concerted movement, with the
Go-Gettsr in the lead showing folks
how, to do it. Whole blocks should