davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
USE YOUR BEAUTIFUL ARMS. GIRLS
BY MILE. FLORENCE oAssAssA.
IRIS, use your arms.

urls, use your arms.
The arms are usually the neg
lected members Of the body
Girls intelligent as 20 health culture
are careful TO take their daily walks.
They breathe deeply night and morn
Ing at their open windows or on their
way downtown. They are reasonab bly,
careful Of their diet, eschewing thu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

The ordinary cosr O. = Want "A IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Elgiin
Too Late For Last Week

Too Late For Last Week
The hot weather and showers
Of the past few days have helped
the corn along immensely.
Mrs. Al. Kelley and friend re-
turned to their home in Thinner,
N. D.. last Wednesday after a 10
days visit with friends at this
place.
Cecil Strain of Prairie Dale and
Miss Miriam Pangburn OF Lake.
side were united in marriage July
28th at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pangburn, Rev. Bowden officiat-
ing. We extend congratulations.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley OF
of Creighton, Nebr.. were shak-
ing hands with old friends a,
Elgin a few days ago. They
made the trip in their new Stude.
baker for a visit with their son
Fred.
DR.. Sandy and family made a
trip to Ekalaka Friday.
Quite a number from this vi
cinity attended the horse sales in
Ekalaka last week. A large num-
Der of horses were disposed of.
Grandma Arpan from Hoover,
S. D., is visiting her son and
daughter. Lou Arpan and Mrs.
Chas. Lavell.
The many friends of Harve
Thomas will be pleased to hear
that he is slowly recovering from
his recent illness. He underwent
an operation at the Salter hospit-
al in Norfolk, Nebr.
Chas. Lavell, Willis johnson
and Lisle Hubbard drove a bunch
of horses to Boyes last week.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Clark's hall SATURDAY.
night and all report a good time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

The dance at the Fisk bowery
last Saturday night was we'll at
tended and the crowd had a splen-
did time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Galley and
SOP. Fred, were entertained at
the Brandley home Sunday.
Saving at the Spiecer mill has
been progressing in grand style,
under the efficient management
of Messers Peter Lindberg and
Dick Peabody.
SCHUYLER Spriggs had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his best
! COWS last week,
Chas. Laprath and Mr.. Miller
came down from Willard to at
tend the dance Saturday night.
VIM. Asher and Miss Ethel
Hamilton surprised their friends
by driving to Baker a few days
ago and getting married. The
newly welded couple will make
their home in this neighborhood.
where everyone joins in wishing
lhem a prosperous voyage on
life's matrimonial sea.
800 acres of land for sale in
Sec. % and 20, Twp. 2 NJ, R. 50
E. All fenced, good buildings
and we'll. 60 acres plowed. ADJ
dress George Melber, Orient,
Faulk County, S. D. 3O-4t
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see s. j. Emswiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

bundle about Is in. in circumference, wrap as
above and send to either Of the above mention
ed persons end your sheaf will be attended
to properly. Give your address and the vari-
ETY. of grass or grain and each sample will be
properly entered. Write A. L. Shaw, Eka-
laka, or call him up by phone.
Get in any grasses, grains, vegetables or
any product that you may have to exhibit at
the County and State Fair.
Remember we can secure the Best County
Exhibit in the State only as Every One in the
County will bring up a splendid will to do his
best and do it promptly.
For State Fair Premium List write to P.
Snelson, Secretary Of Montana State Fair,
Helena.
The Fallon County Fair Premium List will
be sent out this week.
Study the Premium Lists and then send in
your exhibits.
All entries for exhibits at the Montana
State Fair must be sent into Secretary of State
Fair by A. L. Shaw, before Sept. II, 1915.
The exhibits will be shipped ]%ater-Sept. 16,
the next day after the close of the County
Fair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Lakeside

Mrs. Thos. Rawson and baby
returned after a several weeks
visit with her parents at Big
Stone, S. Oak.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

Ball games, special street attractions. band
music and dancing both days. At 11:3O a, m.
September 18th, a Tug-of-war is scheduled.
Ekalaka against the world. Six men on a
side to pull on planks. Purse $50. 90, winners
0 take all. Wild Steer riding for boys under
IL years old and other western sports both
days. W.T.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

Montana State Fair, Sept. 20-25, 1915.
The Fair That Educates Montana
Farmers
and
The Fallon County Fair
Sept. 14-15, 1915.
The Fair That Educates the Farmer of Fall
lon County for Propositions Peculiar
to Fallon County.
Every Farmer in Fallon County is urged to
compete for the Splendid Prizes of the County
and State.
Farmers should bring in their grasses at
once. Coin the fields of grass in bloom and
cut by hand a good sized sheaf we'll selected,
so that when dried it will make a sheaf 5 in.
IN diameter or about Is in. in circumference.
Don't strip off leaves nor break stalks. Wrap
about the sheaf some gunny sack or heavy
paper or old blanket and tie firmly and send
either to A. L. Shaw, Ekalaka; Sam Kohen,
The Tailor, Baker; or V. s.. Himsl, Plevna and
your bundle will be properly dried and tied up
neatly in a sheaf.
60 into your grain fields about two DAYS
before cutting with binder and cut by hand a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
FRENCH OBJECT
TO SOCIALISTS

PARIS, Feb. l7.-(5:55 p. m THE
Socialist group I'm the chamber OF
deputies, which numbers about one
hundred, met today and received the
report OF the three delegates TO the
international Socialist conference
held recently in London.
A large section OF the French press
has protested against. two Socialist
members Of the cabinet, Jules Guesde.
minister without portfolio. and Marcel
Sembat. minister Of public works, at
tending the London conference, de-
clarng that it was inspired by the
German Social Democratic party.
Senator Gaudln De Vilaine, i'm letter
ter 10 Premier Viviani.. announced
that unless the government alsavowed
the two Socialist minister's an inter-
pellatlon on the subject would be pre-
sented to the senate.
At today's conference Valiant, Re
naudel and Compere Morel and Min
lister Guesde supported the point OF
view OF the delegates 10 the London
meeting. but further discussion OF the
matter was postponed until Friday.
when NJ. Sembat is expected 10 return
from London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
MISSOURI BANK
ROBBERS CAUGHT
Three Men Arrested In Cornfield Ad-
nit They Looted Bank in Small
Mining Town.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Three men
arrested soon after the robbery today
of the State bank at Duenweg, a min
ing town near here, confessed TO the
robbery according to officials. waived
preliminary examination and were
held for trial in this city. The men
gave their names as Thomas Mccall.
Harry Jackson and William Barry.
Mccall, alleged leader of the trio,
said his home is In st Joseph, Mo-;
Jackson, who is about 22 years old,
said he lived in Chicago, and Barry
gave his home os Omaha, Neb.
The men were not masked. After
entering the bank they forced the
cashier. S. w. wilkinson, into the
vault and locked him up. Taking
$500, they left the bank and walked
out OF town. Wilkinson. who recently
placed tools In the vault to effect es-
cape In case OF such robbery, liber-
ated himself and spread the alarm.
posse was formed and In a corn
field near Joplin the three men under
arrest were surrounded. All but 1854
was recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
SENTENCED FOR
OPIUM SMUGGLING

NEW YORK. Feb. Thames
Murphy stOrekeeper on the White
Star line steamship Adriatlc, and
James Marren, fireman on the
Cunard liner Lusitania we're sem
fenced today TO eight months each in
tho penltdntiary, after they had
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court to an Indictment
charging them with. having smuggled
smoking opium into the country
from Liverpool.
The two men were said to have
been agents Of Tora Safe, a Japanese
writer who Ia serving a sentence OF
tour years In the Atlanta, Ga. pen
itentiary and OF Sophie Ghee. wife
or Chinaman I'm Liverpool. who re-
Gently was sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment and 10 pay a fine of
5000 for dealing I'm smuggled
opium.
Captain David r. Evans OF the
British tramp steamer FrankmOunt.
which reached this port last Satur-
day from England with alleged con-
traband opium aboard. today furn-
ishcd the bonds required By the gov
ernment I'm the case and proceeded
with his vessel 10 Portland. Maine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
by GLENN CONDON.
(Stalf CorrespondentD

NKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1.-THE
~ climax in oil conservation bills
was reached today when Represent
atiye Dunn of Pottawatomie county
introduced measure in the house in
which II Is declared that oil sold for
less than so cents per barrel is
waste" in accordance with the David
SON Hudson oil conservation bill al.
ready passed and signed by the gov
ernor
Whenever the prevailing or mar
keting price of crude oil shall not ex.
ceed so cents per barrel" the bill
reads, mot more than one thousand
barrels per calendar week shall be
permitted to be run or taken from any
one well"
The bill also prohibits persons who
sell their oil for less than so cents
from producing more than one thou
sand barrels per week from any one
well owned by them,
The author Of the bill declares that
it will put the Standard oil company
out Of business" and is designed to
protect the little fellow"
The text OF the bill, in part, fol-
lows
Section l. Whenever the price Of
crude oil taken at the we'll or oil tanks
located at a producing well shall not
exceed the net price of so cents per
barrel, 1t shall constitute waste as
defined IN house bill No. 16S and DO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
From the Sea to the Disc
French Artillery Shells
Enemy.
NORTH OF ARRAS
FRENCHMEN GAIN
Battle Rages i'll Vicinity Of
Mesuil-Les-Hurlus and
BeauSeJour.

DARIS, Feb. l7.-U0:55 p. m.)-
4 The following official commune
cation was issued by the war office to-
night
From the sea to the Oise our ar
tillery has carried on an effioacious
sheling which has dispersed num-
Der Of gatherings, blown up some calls
sons and destroyed some trains.
ITO the north OF Arras we have
taken two lines Of trenches and beaten
back violent counter attacks. We
have made some prisoners and in
flicted on the enemy neavy losses. A
number of German officers have been
killed.
In the neighborhood of Rheims,
near LOtVre, the advances made on
February l6 Of several hundred me-
ters have been maintained and con-
solidated.
In the Champagne district we have
Followed our gains to the northwest
OF Perthes and have captured positions
OF the enemy on a front OF 500 meters.
All The German counter attacks to the
north of Mesnil-les- IIurlus and Beau
.
tured large bomb thrower and sew
eral small ones and made 200 prison.
crs. This engagement continues.
In the Argonne we have made
progress In the forest of La Grurie
and maintained our gain, notwith-
standing two violent counter attacks
and several very hot actions at close
quarters, which resulted in heavy
losses to the enemy
"A strong attack by the Germans
was completely repulsed at Four De
Paris.
=, Between the Argonne and the
Meuse we have made progress at
divers points.
In Alsace we have taken control OF
the ridges which dominate the Sudel
farm and we have retained all the
ground conquered.
our aviators have bombarded the
railway station of Freiburg, I'm Breis-
sau."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Oil Bill to Crush Standard and
NM NM
Protect Little FELLOW - Intro
duCed In the House Wednesday

deemed TO be wasting the miuera g.
sources Of the state, for the sta To
permit unrestricted the crude Oi- o.
Gated within the confines Of this Ia
to be extracted from the ground I'd
sold at price OF less than so g.. Is
per barrel, or 20 permit without D.
striCtion. crude oil TO be run or tie II
out Of the wells in excessive amO 3
and beyond the capacity of the q
lines, or other shipping facilities 4
the state for handling crude oil. Z
Sec ?. Whenever the preyailin. q I
marketing price OF crude oil In T. $
state shall nat exceed so cents = :
barrel net 10 the producer on ns
land or lease, not more than one thou
sand barrels per calendar week shall
be permitted to be run or taken from
any one well, 50 long as the price OF
crude oil shall remain 80 cents per
barrel or less. and provided further
any individual or company corpora
tiOn. receiver or other agency who
shall sell crude oil for less than 90
cents per barrel net TO them when
the market OF prevailing price OF
crude oil in this state Is more than
so cents per barrel such person. or
company corporation, receiver. etc,
selling crude oil below 90 cents per
barrel shall not be permitted to pro-
duce more than one thousand barrels
per calendar week from any ono pro-
duCing well owned or operated by
them so long as they sell the crude
oil for less than so cents per barrel.
Section 3 Whenever the amount
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
FRENCH STEAMER
SUNK BY GERMANS

PARIS, Feb: 17.-(2:45 p. nj
An official communication issued by
the ministry of marine tells Of the
sinking yesterday by the German
submarine U-16 of the French
steamer Vile De Lille off the Bar
ileur lighthouse, a short distance east
OF Cherbourg. after the submarine
had ordered the crew to leave the
steamer. The statement follows:
"The French steamer vile DE
Lille, belonging to the Compagnie
Navigation Des BateauX Vapeur
du Nord. sailing from Cherbourg to
Dunkirk. sighted the German sub
marine U-16 near the lighthouse at
Bar Fleur at 1880 o'clock yesterday.
The VILE De Lille endeavored to es-
cane. but was outspeeded by the
submarine. men from which boarded
her and gave the crew ten minutes
to leave in the ships boat. They
then sank the Vile De Lille by plac-
ing bombs I'm her interior.
"The U-16 headed for a Norwegian
steamer. but sank out of sight when
a division OF French torpedo boats
from Cherbourg appeared on the
horizon. o.,
"The Vile De Lille was a small
steamer of 997 tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
U. s. Government in Close
Touch With Demands Of
the japanese.
NO COMMERCIAL GAIN
Shantung German Area, Is
in Convention; Chinese
Stop Leasing.

NTASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Press
w dispatches from Peking and To-
ho concerning the japanese demands
on China attracted much interest here
today, but officials of the United
States government and diplomats at
the Japanese and other embassies
would not discuss them in any way.
The United States government has
kept in close touch with developments
along with Great Britain, France and
Russia, through the embassies and le-
cations in Europe as we'll as Toxic
and Peking. Also, Secretary Bryan
and ambassador Chinda are under
stood to have discussed the situation
informally here.
Officials and diplomats have fol
lowed throughout a policy of rigid Sc
crecy. The understanding from the
best-informed sources is that the Jap
anese demands do not concern China
as a whole. affecting onlyisections OF
Shantung. southern Manchuria and
inner Mongolia.
Commercial Gain Not Planned.
The recent statement given to the
press by the Toxic foreign office also
had been Communicated TO the pow
ers Briefly 1t assured them that
nothing in the Japanese demands in
terfered with the territorial integrity
of China or the principle OF equal Op-
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
OUTLAW INDIAN IS
SOUGHT BY WHITES
Twcnty-sis Mounted Men start Jour
ney Across Pralrles TO Rcd
mans Camp.

CORTEZ. Colo, Feb. 17.-Twenty-
six mounted and heavily armed men
started westward today on a 90 mile
ride 10 Bluff, Utah. where an attempt
will be made to arrest The-Ne-G Cat
Everett Hatch), a Piute Indian out
law, charged with the murder Of Juan
Chacon. The posse was accompanied
by two wagon loaded with food, camp
supplies and ammunition. 1t Is esti-
mated that from three 20 five days
Will be required for the iourner
Reports from Bluff said Hatch and
his band OF about fifty Indians. who
have prepared TO resist the posse,
have begun killing cattle and sheep
belonging 10 white settlers In that VI
cinity. The Indians outnumber the
whites In the Bluff neighborhood
The posse expected TO be Joined at
Grayson, Utah, by United States Mar
shal Aquila Nebeker OF Salt Lake
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
In Reply to American Note
Great Britain Absolves
Herself of Unfairness
SHORTAGE IN SHIPS
Is ARGUMENT MADE
Jt.stifies All Her Acts by
Precedents Established
During Many Wars.

NTAsHINGToN Feb. l7.-Geat
w Brtain's second and complete
reply to the American note Of protest
which on December IS last asked for
an early improvement in the treat
ment Of American commerce by the
British fleet, was made public tonight
by mutual agreement between the
state department and the British for
eign Office.
The note addressed to Ambassador
Page by Sir Edward Grey, under date
of February 10, denies that the de-
preston In American industries is due
to the activity of the British fleet, and
suggests, among other causes, the
sohrage of shippin gfacilities, the con-
seu1ent diminution of the cotton trade
and the destruction by submarine
mines, laid by the enemy indiscrim-
inately," Of many neutral vessels
After giving lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoes we're being unduly
detained, the communication contains
in It's concluding paragraph the an
nouncement that Great Britain In
tends to take retaliatory measures
against the German submarine cam
paign against enemy ships. but does
not reveal their nature.
Conceding that foodstuffs intended
for the civil population of country
are not contraband. the British gov
ernment points out that I'm any coun-
try in which there exists such tre-
mendous organization for war as now
obtains in Germany there is not clear
division between those whom the gov
eminent is responsible for feeding and
those whom 1t Is not"
1T will still be our endeavor,' says
the final paragraph, "to avoid injury
and loss TO neutrals, but the an
nouncement by the German govern
ment of their Intention to sink mel
chant vessels and their cargoes with
out yerficatlon of their nationality or
character and without making any
provision for the safety OF non-com-
batant crews or giving them a chance
of saving their lives has made 1t nee
essary for his majesty's government
to consider what measures they should
adopt to protect their interests, 1t Is
impossible for one belligerent to de
part from rules and precedents and for
the other to remain bound by them
British Waive Responsibility.
Supplementing the preliminary re-
DIV OF several weeks ago, the new
Continued on Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Reply From Germany to
American Note Awaited
By Officials.
ABANDON WAR LAWS
Belligerents Threaten to
Disregard Principles Of
international Law.

"ASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Secre-
w tary Bryan said late tonight
that no reply had been received
from Germany to the American note
concerning submarine attacks on mer-
chant ships Of belligerent powers in
the new sea zone OF war under the
German admiralty's proclamation,
which goes into effect tomorrow.
If reply to the representations OF
the United States had been delivered
In Berlin to Ambassador Gerard tho
state department had not bedn ap-
prised of the fact.
Publication tonight OF the text OF
Great Britain's complete reply to the
American communication concerning
cOntraband and neutral shipping re-
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
TULSAN ELECTED
TO LODGE OFFICE
Special to The World

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. II. - A. Il.
Maroney was elected grand master
of The grand lodge of a. F. q "A. NJ,
for 1915 in meeting of the grand
iodgea in this city today. The other
Officers elected follows: A. J. Wler,
deputy grand master; San Hogan, Sc
nIor grand warden; Joe Marris, junior
grand warden. William Anderson OF
Oklahoma City. grand secretary; Leo
Bennet. grand treasurer. and Wood
son Norvell Of Tulsa, grand orator.
Both the last two named incumbents
have held their office for several
Woodson Norvell Of Tulsa delivered
an address on the 'Dogarithms OF
Life today. The newly elected off
GERS will be installed in the chapel
OF the Masonic home at Darlington,
where the Masons will go on spe-
cisl train tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
OFFICIAL STILL ON STAND.
General Manager of Railroad Con-
tiOues TESTIMONY.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA. w Tren-
holm, general manager OF the Chi
cago, St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad, spent his third day on the
witness stand in the western railroad
wage arbitration today The award
In the case will be rendered April 20
next. instead Of on March 1 as orlgi-
nally contemplated This is designed
particularly to give the board fuller
opportunity TO consider what award
TO make.
The demand that engineers and
firemen I'm transfer service be paid
through freight rates did not meet
with the approval OF Mr.. Trenholm.
Transfer service. he said. was mostly
nothing more than switching and in
general should not be considered as
requiring a special rate of pay.
The witness expressed a similar
opinion regarding the demand for
through freight rates in unclassified
service, which include wreck trains,
circus trains and the like. He OBJ
jected to the use Of the term "un-
classified" as opening up a fruitful
source OF controversy In the future
II recognized In the award.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Preacher Member Of Legis-
lature Leads Fight on
the Negroes.
CANTON'S OFFICE
TO BE ABOLISHED
Stringent Sunday Closing
Law Is introduced i'll
the Senate.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. II.
It became known today that the
house committee on appropria-
tions is equally divided on the
proposition Of abolishing the
acknowledgements office and the
Oklahoma national guard. Rep
resentative James H. Sykes OF
Tulsa and other members are
urging that the militia be done
away with, pointing out that 1t
would mean a saving to the state
OF at least $S0,0D0 during the
next two years. II no appropri-
alton Is made for the militia in
the general appropriation bill,
soon to be reported out, the ma
tional guard will naturally ex-
pire for lack Of funds, and 1t is
rumored that this means OF get
ting rid OF the militia will be-
used. The com = ittee is equally
divided, and II one vote can be
changed, the appropriation Will
be eliminated from the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
TO FIGHT PROPOSED INCREASE
Ten States Unite to Oppose Passenger
Rate Advance.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 17.--Nine
other western states Joined with the
Iowa railroad commission today I'm
sending a petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission asking a sus-
pension OF tariffs proposing general
advance I'm interstate passenger rates.
The states which have united to
fight the proposed increased rates are
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota South
Dakota, Oklahoma. Arkansas Arizona
Colorado. New Mexico and Nebraska.