davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

csl Louis v X. Rcs-nh.rs. Jshn y
Rankin. knui ~ possun. sltsrt
Hsuparh. Frans psnsriL Hsns " E "
Hssrnuss~n. Alexander REID. iohn Rsid.
HsnfT 7. Raymond. william AaeM
Hobsri.on. sisvAid Rssmu..sa. Abrs.
ham aichi.r
C-John ~ Scott. H.nry sh.-. ysessr
- Z s~-nson. william shert. VII.
hsin sehunks. Adoiph ~ Eehmits
Herman sofss. Charles y. stuts ssuiu.
sanistrom. Thomas scott Antonlus
sisurd.on. John snihurss. Joan sir.i.
field. John summsrfsld. Msrs Shuttle
~orth. John etainka. Ssis 4 atofbs
John sisvers. Jossph A arhllds
knseht. Otto E Echilltsarh. Eri.sian
Shorthand. Robert n sns~den. VII.
helm !, seshoinn. Carl O. ssoid. s.ius-
tiano n. santhsE Martin eehuehis
Msrcu. sodsrbsrx Ole st.n.as.f gustaf
ssisndsF. Matthias A. strand. Assl
Sampson. walter U s.wer John A
ssndsrsn. Lsmusi ". Sheppard. Hohsrt
W. shepard. johAn T. p. ssiirnsn. John
A. simpson. John w. Stevenson, John
sohsilinx. Friedrich spsnnsrmsn. A..
drew simonssn. sven ~ samusison.
Joseph y. Strong, Otto u sehsneksr.
Rudolph G. sehssf1sr. James y. str.ksr.
AUGUSTA swaissy. Carl ,. NJ sanusisen.
Francis sweeney. swan " swanson
odin ~. sundt. Raphael rhermsn. Her
man r. Ekosiund. Thomas A. Iohn.
Martin sorlIs. stamatios NJ aihsetis.
Martin T. ssndvik. william Hchuits
John o. ssathsriss. Hugh c. SMILEY.
Helmuth W schmitr.
T-John Thompson. Claus Tendsi.
i Richard N. Thwsii. Kass Tenn
novse. William n. Tuiioch. Johsnes
T~ras. John ~. Tsysrnes.. Victor Ttd-
holm. Anders Thomson. Nsr.nd Tim
norman. Martin o. Torvs. Alfred Tar
ksison, James c, Tyson. william }.
Thompson. August Thursn. Miehssi
Taylor, Angelo Tarieco. Milton ".
Taylor.
IT-rds IT, udd. Joi,us unssr. Frank
~ uirich. Annibsis ursino.
N-wiiheim voss. Friedrich yofkmsn.
CAMEL vsnrevenhaut. Aaron
varon. Christ yandeiac.
W-Ksnneth l.. webb. John J.
w wright. Everett NJ. Williams. An
dreas u .wfdsli. George welcksr. Eu-
gene Waller. Az n Werdemsnn. Carl
A wtkiund. David w whitehead.
George y. whitaker. Martin q. wsi.en-
see. Carl 70. West. Archie waite, Otto
man weppiers EmiL G. Weisnder.
Charles wilson. Anders w. Wiekiund.
Leonsrd williams. GUSTAV a. watt
strom. william J. Wilson. Alfred T. ~.
wInsor Gustaf w. waiisnbsrG.
N--Dominick rellam. Edward W.
YOUNG. Harry yanovsr. Amsdso
Z--Anton zuEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

and purposes. Buttinski. Chief
Lang. according 10 statements at
Fridays meeting. dismissed the cou-
pie after hearing their story.
The park board Friday was con
sidering whether or not Davis
should be dropped from the force,
for over-vigilance In shadowing this
and other loving pairs.
Il don't think any officer should
deliberately follow any couple"
said Commissioner Lamping. III n
man wants TO put his arm around n
glr., why shouldn't he. II he and
the gesl keep out OF Aght?"
Commissioner Bralnerd demurred
slightly.
Park superintendent Thompson,
however, agreed with Lamping.
THE trouble is. the couples clut-
ter up the paths. They seem to
lack all sense OF propriety." he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
'ASerVice TO HuInanity.'
ASSailant Calls Deed

GT.ENCOVE. l.. l.. July 81
am willing 20 give my life for the
service | have rendered humanity.
Morgan should have been killed.
lie started the war and could have
stopped Il n he had wanted to-"
This was the statement of Prof.
Holt. who shot j. T. Morgan today.
according to Justice I.uyster of
Glencove. In statement to the
United Press. the justice said;
when flrs, asked Morcau's as
sailant regarding the shooting. he
replied
~ am too dignified TO discuss
the matter.
Prisoner 10 "Insulted"
Il asked him II he had any ac-
completes and he replied: No one
was In on this but me and God Al.
mighty ! had no other accom-
Continuing the Justice said:
"The prisoner il about 80. and
speaks with a distinct German ac-
cent.
"He Is tall. very thin. and dark.
He Is very we'll dressed In dark
clothes.
Il asked him n he was Jew.
and he replied No. am Chris
tian gentleman FL
'''l am insulted az your remarks.
You have no right TO assume such
an attitude toward prisoner
"tie had two suit cases contain
ing miscellaneous clothing and
personal effects" the justice said.
When searched. two sticks OF dy.
Mantle we're taken from inside his
vest. lie also had a bottle. beliey.
ed by some OF the officers to con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

A --g..sis Aihadsr. Ernst Ausin.
~ Thor Olson Ans.,Aa. John Her
man Anderson. Erik Nidsr Anderson.
Edwin AxeI And-rson. Arsi =. Andsr.
son Joha W. Ackarhiom. WIN Auek-
land. AdoIph Anderson. Anton =. An
dsrssa. Philip AyISsrd. Charles Asrbu.
John g. Anderson. Thiida Aneh, Paul
Andersen. Johannes v Anderson.
Joh.n p kakeesrx John ~. Auii. Aus
tee Arvfk. Anars~ ~ Anf.rson. Harry
Haas Andsrson. Thors,sn r. Asssfiand.
dusiss Andersen
D-oscsr =. Biornc.n. Fred ~ Bsrn.a
d chsri.s = Bates, Frsi Bloom.
x.r.la BAKER. Charles Had-rmsn.
Alfred Bscslsnd. Mats Lander Bach
man. Olaf Brs-si. August BsrEiuni.
Robert !. Bell. Solomon herman. Ivan
nakovie. Andrew r. Dornschsifu. Rich
ard y. Butler. Thomas Biyth. David
MeCrsxmur Boyss Ida ". Bsrs. Thomas
Bo.w~il Lorenn Hanmxartnsr william
~ Bryan. Martin Bonkovich. Martin
zoe. s.rki. Bo.danisn. James Brady.
Roman n. Bsrsaauss. Walter q.
BAKER, Alfred w Bennett. Arthur 7.
Baker. John ". Bakul.c. Charles Bee
var. John n q Basrsssn. Joseph n.
Bsrnaby. Charles Ball
@-John I. Garrison. Jorssn A. Carl
~ son. Einar J. Christsnssn. Ernest
crsxss. Knut r. ciarson. George Car
lyle. Frsns ". Chris,snson. Ella Cola
mins. John J. chisholm. Luixni Con-
tonic, Babbists Ciravsxna. Joseph
Casalt John contenio. Timothy J.
cusack. Vito covello. Nicola " Cisrla.
Jim Nick conorn. Ivsr Christoffsr.on.
Newton c. campbsii. william cscs.
Carlo Csrulii. william v camsron.
Louis capisn. Oscar J. chris,offerssn,
Joseph J. corfova Thomas VI. coulson.
D-Alerandsr Dalton. Albert Davis
u rvar DsnIsison. Angelo dAusslo.
peter ~. Dahl. Mary Dohsrty. Annis 6.
Doh.rty, william n. Dunn, Hugh
Downie, John r. Davis. Emil Danislson.
r,oui. De v0s. Kari Dsivang. Robert n
Drummond. John DsiiEmsisr.
E-csri O Erickson. Bertha X. Eng
L iund. John - Erickson. John A.
Erickson. John Essri. Carl o. Ekiund,
Girl Ernenec. Martin J. Ekrom sis-
valid T.. EsIeba. Andreas Eksrn. Johan
u. Ertkssn. Victor v. Y. Erickson. Rob
srt l. Ensdal.
r-Sicola Furfsro. Robert A. FULTON.
II Aloi. Frodis. Patrick Foriia. John
y. Flanagan. Charles FiiinEsr, oscar
" ForshsrR Philip FRIES Cuis.pps
Firsito, Nicola NJ Fiorito. Eleanor ".
rarrow. sven o. Forsman, colSmon
Frssdman. Charles N Fafdsfssn.
georxs y Puiford. Johsn Fisch.r.
Frank Fisher. Bernhard ". Fiast.n.
Anson u. Fowler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
TACOMA
R(JSHES
Relief

One is known definitely to
X dead and a, least IL injured
Is the result of a locomotive
md two passenger coaches
q "a Milwaukee train from
Seattle to Grays Harbor
jumping the tracks on a trestle
nur Rainier station south OF
Tacoma, Saturday morning at
100.
The train plunged down
uPcn q freight train which
vas passing underneath the
srestle on the Northern Pa
ufie tracks.
The railway company Sat.
wday afternoon gave out the
name Of Louis D. Bradeen.
contracting freight agent, 3l2
Olive ST.. Seattle. as the only
Identified victim.
The company admits ii
are injured. The telephone
operator at Rainier reported
Il least six or seven lives had
been lost
A rescue party left Seattle
ot noon.
A dispatch from the scene Of the
wreck received BY the train dis
patchers office of the Milwaukee
road at Tacoma announced that the
iatalities In the accident were. one
Killed. and eleven injured.
A partial list OF the casualties
iollovG
The injured are: W. n. Bald
win Of Seattle, engineer Of the
Milwaukee train. badly Injured.
". J. Penseor of Seattle, fire
man on the train, badly Injured.
,. .. fisher Of Seattle, brake
man, was slightly Injured.
7. NJ. Thomas, bsogagemss-
ssr, bruised and inter-
nal Injuries. A. L. Turner,
conductor, leg crushed and In
tsrnsI Injuries. Practically the
entire train crew was injured
" the accident, which accounts
Tor the delay In accurate re-
ports from the wreck.
The fact that the passenger
train, when II leaped from the
uestle. fell upon and broke tele
grsph and telephone wires. made
communication with the scene oil
ne wreck difficult
The Milwaukee train left the
h,ng 1t. station at 1920 Saturday
Ior Aontesano. Aberdeen. Hoquiam
snd other Grays Hsrbor points.
Tacoma Hushes Relief
On word OF the wreck, ambu
nnces and a relief train were rush
"a TO the scene from Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

william ". csodridx-. Frsns.scs
~ oarbarino. Eric Anton Covsnius.
Paul osY. christ or.eoria. Aiphonss
Gaitsrt OF. n. ouismrh. Rudolph
0ols,s. John oiimor.. oustsf oustsfson.
Loui. cr~snh.rx. Thomas Calvin. An
dres A. Gusfafson. Amanda G. Gus;sf-
son. Geoss. Goddard. Albert w. 1rshn.
Gandsr Gunson. Adoiph Ernest osissrt.
Richard J. gr.vstsd. Werner oloor.
WtnHsld A. Green. Krissian ~. ursn-
seth. Jehan orohn. Clinton ~. Green.
Mitchell ouGieh. vincsat v. Dough.
samuel Giucksmsn. Ludwig ounnarssn
H-Erfek ios-s Hammarbsrx. Jsns l.
III Hansen. Charles v, Hammond.
John r. Hughes sydney n. Hardt.
Mons " Halls. Ludwig Hsinr. John y.
Hslnss. Mar Hove. John A. Huninsn.
Olaf Hansen. James E. Harris. Maurice
w HIma. James g. Hemminx Ssls
Olson Hsistron. Huro ~ Huber. Sep
iImus ~ Hin~. Anthony Hsnsiock.
Leonhard Hansen. Matthew Hsrb~sholn.
waino l.. Hohti Ern-s, W Harrison.
George a Harrison. Andrew Haaisnd,
John 4. Harper. simon X A. Hsakon-
sen. Hans o. Hsram. Alois Hsiik..
Heinrich Hamsrn. Arid Hsuksl.
Stckoiass HUM. John A. Hand. Johsn
r. Hsnriks.n. James Hosis. Frank
Hunter. samuel Hasson. Andrew y.
Holland
V--fvsr q. rvsrson. Frank Islander.
i Fritz Insb.rs Edward Ireland.
v-Frsisrik J Johnson. Edward q.
- johnson. william r. Jenkins. An
drsas jacobson. Hugh J. Jones. Frans
A. Johanson. Johan A. Jonson. Thomas
H Jones. oustsf VI. Johsnsson, Oscar
Victor Johason. Carl n. jacobson. Jo-
han ". JorEsnson. Otto Jamock. Chris
tian Johans.n. John \. Johnson. Otto
jacobson. John Jsnson. Fsdsr Jensen.
Jsns 4. Jsnson. John r. Johnson. Ole
Juvst. Edward q. Johnson. Aibertina
johnson. Klas W Johnson. Fritz A.
Johznsson. Alfred Johnson. Hans A.
jacobson. John Loo johnson. samuel
James. Herman A. J Jensen. Alfred NJ.
A johnson. Ernest Emil Johnson.
Ahrsham l.. Jensen. Arsi l.. johnson.
Andrew N Jochimssn. Softer John. John
Edward Johnson.
~ John Krunt. nathan y. Kramer.
N HoiEsr Evinsisnd. Werner J
Kronholm. Kari " J kRok. Gustaf J.
Kaiiandsr. Alfred ~ krsns. Kari
Kfrch Nike A. Karadich. otto Kohl
tnslstsr. Karnix NJ KibArisn. fnsvaid
A Kalvik. sorsn r. Knudsen. John
King Mariana Kaiieh, John A. Kirsu-
KluK John r. Kiiukan. Julius Ktrrtsin.
Valentine Kocevsr Frank Krachnik.
Nichoias ! KirEsorEs. Joseph Kobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

complained.
Thompson further said the boule.
wards at night were n sight. He of
fered TO tell OF at least % cases
whore enamored couples drove out
IN autos. parked the autos. and
without alighting from the ma
chimes. made open demonstrations
OF affection.
They even get In my honey
suckle vines" he added.
The board voted to defer action
pending a more complete report on
the Davis case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
600 new
CITIZENS
Meet

Six hundred citizens OF Seattle.
who have been naturalized within
the past year. will be guests at n
reception at Recreation pier. on the
roof OF the Bell s,. port commission
dock. Sunday afternoon.
There viii bs n concert from 2;20
60 by the police band. under the
isadsrship OF sergt. Clarence Carr.
Addresses OF welcome 10 the for.
eiEn.born residents will be made by
Mayor GIL. Commissioner OF Immi.
grafton Whit. and Judge Neterer
Carl J. Smith. representing the re
Gently naturalired Americans. viii
respond
The invocation will be pronounc-
ed by Rev. Father John G. Stafford.
and the benediction by Rev. Carl X.
Diitners
The guests and their friends will
sing Columbia" Home. Sweet
Home" and America"
The foreign.born residents 10
whom Invitations have been sent
represent nearly every civilized
country In the world.
skinnay' O-o-oh. Skin-nay'
wat.ya Eonta-do-,uh- -morraf .
Yah can't Tn perllce won't let
yah. They'll t-yah n yah try Il.
Honest 20 goodness. cross muh heart
an hope "a die n II aint 80.
Listen. skinny and Patty. and
all you other fellers' Way back
In the time when George DilllnE
Was mayor. a safe and sane city
council passed an ordinance which
s,lll holds good
II taya you can't shoot off toy pls
tolls, or blank cartridges. or explo.
sive canes It's aEin the law 10
have fire crackers bigger than two
inches long and half an inch IN al.
amster. or torpedoos more than
threequartsrs OF an inch In diam.
eter.
No explosive may be used. on the
Fourth OF July or any other day,
more powerful than black powder
unless you have special permission
from the chief Of police
The Fourth of July will be ceie
brated in Seattle and surrounding
towns on a larger scale. probably
than ever before.
old.fashioned celebrations will
take place at Bremerton, Kirkland
Ravenna park and other sections.
The anniversary Of 100 years of
peace between the United States
and Great Britain viii be observed
at Blaine. close 10 the Canadian bor.
der.
Tacoma Sunday and Monday.
There will be automobile races IN
Tacoma Monday.
The Fourth coming on sunday
Monday will be legal holiday this
year.
On Sunday. st 10 a m. the Wash
ington National Guard. Col. w. NJ
IngiIs commanding. will parade
downtown.
Bremerton. Saturday. will be the
scene OF a street carnival. pavement
dancing and an automobile parade
There will be ball games Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
LIDS OFF ON SPOONING IN
PARKS, DECISION OF BOARD

park board. arrived q, Friday
afternoon.
The decision developed over
the case of one Davis, motor.
cycle cop. VINO, on June ~, al
the ultchlng hour OF midnight.
at Seward park. did follow, pur-
sue and shadow a certain eou-
pie to a dark nook In the park,
and did then and there pinch,
20 ~lt. arrest, them.
II developed they we're engaged
aud that the cop Was. To all intent'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

The lid Is of al the parks,
fellers-snd glrisll
You can carry or 20 your
hearts content. providing you
keep out OF the way Of the
passerby.
You can love. and klss. and
spoon, by sun, moon and stars.
But you mustn't do II In the
highways and bypsths of the
elty's play places. You must
Withdraw 10 the inner shadows.
This is the decision of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
sHIPBuILDER DEAD

Capt. Thomas II. Petersen. mas
tor ship builder. ~. is dead at his
home. 4433 S2nd ave. W. after a
brief illness. following n paralyt'c
stroke. He leaves widow. four
daughters and a son lie had been
a resident OF Seattle 80 years lie
was member OF the crew OF the
Constitution. tho first mail steam
er on Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

PORTLAND, July s.--Mrs. Mag.
garet Mcdowell. wife OF G. NJ. Nc
Dowell. agent for w, II. Grace a
Co. Ia In a serious condition today
AS the result OF swallowing a bi-
chloride tablet by mistake for head
ache medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
Old WOMAN, ST.,
NEARLY BLOWN
UP BY DYNAMITE

Awakened by the squeaking OF
ner 'front.' gate, Mrs. William Har-
~, s7 years old, a widow living
i've miles rom Renton towards Is
r,squah, escaped from her bed late
thursday night Just in time 10
s'oid being blown to eternity by
"a explosion OF dynamite that com
pietely wrecked her cottage.
word OF the explosion was first
received by the sherifrs office this
morning. after the constabulary at
ootn Renton and Issaquah had un.
successfully exhausted every clue
a. 10 the vandal who committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

WHOEVER have been
and political rights that all Americans
o rr IL
n We classes
will regard for have left But
rights and oppor Amenca ncdsyou
find and enduring happiness These
wordT to you
exercises o July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

Columbia and Puse, sound r. r.
special rates and Sunday train
schedule in effect Monday. July 5th.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

me Indian population OF the
United States at the end OF June.
'ast year. totaled 33i,250.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
tContInued on Page ~

tain nitroglycerine."
IL was learned the Morgan as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
1heStarAlWaysFirst

~ ,eu were downtown Saturday morning.
"A, retloed. perhaps, that The star issued
.,tra edition. carrying the news OF the
..,s,lno cf J. y. Morgan, 20 its readers two
s.ur, ahead et its competitors. The Star Ia
,~sys fret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
IHIOENlIES IFOIR SALE

frh' residence choice
w'u' Irl.' below co.,. S'25o Terms at cent
SNro" bungalow elegant finish
Price 5000
ON lot most attractive,
decorounE
r,nuowrvc haG ord,o
quarters $375O with
bungalow, finish and
,rouc good location
1904 completing new home en-
Itr nam heat; finish
rle oh lndocnanc decorating hgh-.lass selections
he market VIII
suit p.sr YOU are interested in buying hghcass home win
this
81 oak exc
MtcIcn
attractive
roI,sIuun. 2 ng possession T.
completing an c residence
Aju nan finish throughout bathroom
servants
en-
home small
before uuyine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

TRUSTEE : NOTICE or ~AIk
l will sell Rt public auction tu tue highest
bidder for cash boo hand The following d-
,crihed property to.vIt
one Bowser ,rIf.WraSur.ug ZH>H.Irr
pump connected with underground ae".
gallon gasoline tank
one air compressor ana electric two
horsepower motor
About 25 feet Of ,u hose aud chuck.
ono roll top desk
One chair
Am measures AMI wrench tools etc
An located at gl7 south Bo,tuu street.
city of Tulsa. oklahoma formerly belonging
20 the Turner High Grade Gasoline Co. tno
said sale to be held 40 TIE premises above
described ON Monday, May H. 1918 gt =
u clock %. m.
Dated MAY O. 1913. r. L. IRWIN,
Morse & Standish Attorneys Trustee
4O3 Daniel Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Nsu York Cotton .Fnturss.
Nsw orleans Cotton Tntlres
GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Free sclur- of wheat
took ulace today after news came u' lhr
torprdoing of the lusitauia Previously
although the market had beeU tending down
ward ON correct estimates of bcarI,h gov.
erumeut report no acute weaAucs, had been
shown Tile close was heavy Ht i4to ~
cents under laN night. Other leading, staple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-single cylinder motorcycle.
model 1912 chain drive. Bosch magnetic.
luggage carrier and light. $40. VI. II. Guth-
rie. Capitol Hotel, Cor First and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08

LUNCU 2oc 10 West Second
Saratoga Lunch No |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08


T0P S77T 7-v,----on, Tor--- ro--1- -oI
modern CpII DR. Wilson .95
NON ------ ~
Nog,Ia. Cr,,hi. II,i,Li. R,.t, Sn
SEVEN IH-I W. feet Frisco addition best
location, Wi. sell for $500 oush Phone
FOR SALE heap one courtroom bunEa
low on lofoot vacant lot well located
terms Phone 2lllj
FOR StI.E CIs.r a. I,,t f..r.r ru,,,, hmm
terms, pton. 2ltl-l.
wan c,n En l,gi lg' " ,'"r'o'" ,r mouse lH''
wan, ",,,. -n ,, ''.
ron SITT V.,. 5.yr------, --,-,lor,- hon d.
on Norrb Ug.r prir.i So ,o0. terms
FOR SALE Cb.au. Top.n 0n rrv- U0-f,f
flee ,ffr. I'M ird and pould,r. rar 40 emf
into thrcc small houses First National Bank
For SlIF- -Rr.urIfnI 'buugg1ov foul- room,
bath basement nicely I4coraird m.t
front. p.red streets Phone gq6 r. p
Pettu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED
Girls Go LEARN
Telephone
OIDeRaOfmgI

We want several additional
young ladies 10 learn telephone
operating Applicants must 30
bright and intelligent and furnish
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted
enter our operators school az
once. Students are paid at the
rate OF 81 per week which IS rap,
IDLY increased to 81. SO, 81 ana
$40 per week, as fast as improve
ment in work is made,
Supervisors. monitors, teachers
clerks etc ere selected from me
0perators arl are paid from $40 10
t!i per week
There is no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating
Girls with ability who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment to good-paying, permanent
positions.
Apply in person 10 the Instruc'
treSs. Pioneer Building Take
elevator to 5th floor.
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELE.
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
PRODUCE


. AA"t"e" wy ''N'''''
] KANSAS r.'N MAY Butter eggs
7 and r,.fr Unchanged.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
Del EeWYgIk Times De
fecRa de I Ju|io Je 1918.
LA CAUSA DEL PALUDISMO

La historic del tratamiento medico
lei paludismo es rara. El primer espe-
cifico para cualquier enfermedad fue
ncontrado ell ell afo de 1910, cusndo la
qlinina euro el paludismo de la Conde-
sa Ell CINCHON. Ell Senior PATRICK
HANSON en- ell ano de 1894 insinu6
que el mosquito pod1a ser mensajero
del parasite del paludismo y ei Mayor
RONALD ROSS en- ell a1o de 1897 iden-
tifico ell Anopheles como el culpable, 81
cual, desde ID 6poca de Hippocfates ha
ostenido ell recaimiento de las febres
pal1dicas por todo ell mundo lnduda-
blemente ell descubrimiento mas impor-
tante desde aqrel del Mayor Ross, es ell
que ha publicado el DR.. Wade II. Brown
de la Univers1dad del Norte de Caro-
! ia en- ell Jornal de MeGiciras Como
ciJ.as del Institute de Rockefeller del
mes le Jalio Hematina, la cual pue-
de producirse artifcialmente, es ell pig
mento ocultado por ell parasitic palti-
dico. Ell Dr. BROWN, ayudado por
rna consecion qeu lie hizo ell Institute
de Rockefeller, identified esta sustain
cia qu1mica v relaciona este en- un pc
rl0dico en- el mes de JUNO de 1912.
Este DR.. encuentra ahora, que este pig
m onto, ell cu&l sofoca la sangra de los
p clentes pal1dicos es el agente acti-
v en- promoveer la enfermedad.
Mientras cue la quinina es un espe-
Ct leo para el paludismo, no es de min
g}Ea manera perfecta Apesar que ha-
mucho bian no deja de ser mala. de
lie mOdo dobera hacerse un remedio
mas potente, uno que sea menos danino
los tejidOs humanos que la qtIinina 6
una que sea mas efcaz para los enemi-
gos del parasite? asi como una ametra-
1lladora modelna es mas efciente que
las lanzas 8 aros. Esta es una empire
sa la cual los escrudinadores de des-
cubrlmientos pueden aceptar con razo
1ables esperanzas para ell exito. Ex-
tractos puros del veneno de la hemati
puede hacerse inyectarse en- can.
idades defnldas en- los animales. De
ste modo, bases exactas para la obser-
aci6n de sintomas estan establecidas
experimentos de la naturaleza m is
adical puedar, dirigir a determinar un
ratamiento mucho mejor que no sea
eligroso para ning1n paciente huma
no.