davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NO CASES READY.
consequently County Court Is Forced
10 Take n Recess.

Twcuty-eisht petit jurymen were
sworn in at yesterday mornings ses-
sion of Chittondcn county court and
then excused until two o'clock Tues
day afternoon, since there Wero no
cases ready for trial. In Diminishing
the jury, after giving them short
talk on the proper performance of
their important duties. Judge Stanton
expressed his regret at having to take
this action and said that he hoped
there would be no interruption to the
trial of cases after next Tuesday. The
Jurors oath was administered by Miss
Orabcllc a. Ripley, deputy clerk of the
county court. The cases of Clark A.
Rood VS.. IT, II. Reynolds ct al. and OF
W. w. Smith VS.. If. II. Reynolds ct al.
would probably have been tried yes
tcrday morning, but for tho fact that
tho health of V. A. Bullard, counsel for
the plaintiff in both cases, will not
permit his trying case at this time.
rho first case scheduled for trial is
that of G. T.. Arnold vs.. Il. y. Somers
ct al. an action of case. This will be
followed in order by the cases of John
Ricnt VS. the Snare & Tricst company,
Arthur l.. culver VS.. the Rutland Rail
y
vs. estate OF Frank T.. Freeman, Kath-
crime J Freeman, adin'x, and n. w.
Van Clevc VS.. Eastern Fruit & Nut Or
chard company
The cases of tho town OF South Bur
lington vs. Charles Marsh ct al. an
action OF case, and OF Patrick OBrien
VS.. Henry Todd, an action of replevin.
were transferred, upon motion OF coun-
sci. from the jury to the court calcn-
dar
\ motion flied by ]. J. Enright coun-
sci for tho defendant in the case OF the
North American Fruit company VS..
John Pctros, an action OF contract, to
dismiss the suit OF the ground that no
rccognigancc had boon entered in the
writ was argued yesterday morning
before the court. Max ]. Powell rep
rcscnts the plaintiff company Judge
Stanton took the matter under advise
mcut
During the afternoon "a number OF
prisoners were brought into court to
answer to informations filed against
them by states Attorney Theodore T.
Hopkins. Angelina Blanchard pleaded
not guilty to n charge of adultery. AL
bert Forth pleaded not guilty to a
charge of cmbc2zlcment and Ernest
Lafond pleaded not guilty to a charge
of burglary. IN the last case, bail was
fixed at $500 and was furnished by Mrs
Emclic I.afond, mother of Ernest La
fond, and he was released in her Gus
tody. Court will convene at nine o'clock
this morning and unless there is con-
siderable business to be transacted
viii probably adjourn unit! next Tues
daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
jobs, MUnr"r.

John Aluuroc died la,o Saturday after
noon at his homo ut 500 North avenue
after an Illness Of five weeks with grip
and plcurisy.
Mr.. Munroc was born in Scotland %
Noars aso and had been resident OF this
city for nearly - years. lie was gard
cuer by occupation and was we'll known
to the people of burlington as one OF the
hest in the vicinity. For the past 10 years
he had been II familiar figure at Lake
View cemetery, acting as foreman. Mi,
Munroc was "A great lover of flowers.
lie was twice married. his soc ond mar
rage being to Margaret Murray of WI
uooSki, on October !. 1905, and she sur
wives him; also one sister. Mrs James
Muir of Thstlcnod, scotland; and ono
brother, liuch, of Scotland He was A
member of Washington Lodgc +. & \. NJ.
Tie funeral was held at tho chapel in
Lake View cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
with huial in HAT cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Henry W. nuIiUcl>.

t''HIS W. hulo'N o't" carry SATURDAY
morning Ut HIS nome III ~ S"u'h Nl'aI"
street after an ll'leAS "hich llau cohHltd
MN to the mouse Tor Week
MI buho'h wa" porn III to'S 'I'N JUL
- lH''' me son Oh Nl'nhh >. ana
ha'her'ho 'Duhh) huilocN' rue carry '''
came ciSaseu ~ p"atihs win MS ia''e'
on the Iahe' lo"o"IuS 'hl%"HVH ABOUT ~
years ago Nhe,l "o h"!'.''Seu u" '""''uII
co''uu'icu pH w w. N'''"''i'''"' no" '''
St"hualu ".tdni l"""u'
v" Nay 49, i''t ne "'"r'''u Mar! u"
i'c'' VINO u''' '""'@'! J." H''' '''
suuucl ucdtll 'duSVu H'I'l Whl'n uhucl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

squadron. He engaged Fort MCAllistcr
in January, 1863 and on February IS at.
tackled and destroyed the Nashville under
the guns of the fort. He also partioipat e /
IN the attempt to capture Charleston in
April 1863
From 1869 to 1874 Wordcu was super
mtcndcut of the Navy Academy at An
napolis, and in 1876 was in command Of
the European station. He was promoted
20 the rank of rear admiral OH November
20 80, and ON December y, 1856. he Wa :
retired under special act of Congress.
lie died IN Washingtuu i. c., ON October
iN 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
BIRTH or MONITORS COMMANDER.

Tho anniversary of the battle between
tho Monitor and the Mcrrimac is closely
followed by that of the birth of the Monl-
tors commander in that memorable con-
nct, John I.oring Worden. Ne WIS
born on March 10, ISIS, in Mount Pleasant,
n. Y. entered tho United states navy
In 1884 as midshipman, was made ltouten-
ant in 1916 and commander on July lG,
1862
Worden was placed in command in the
Monitor, and in the baltic with tho Mer-
rimac. ON March . 1862, he was severely
injured about the head For his scW-
ices in that engagement he received the
thanks of Congress, Upon his recovery
Wordcn was placed in command of tho
Montauk in the South Atlantic blockadmg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Mrs. Joseph King.

Mrs. Joseph King Of l15 North CHAM
plain street died carly SUNDAY mornuS
at hcv home of dropsy, from which she
had suffered for eight years. Tho funeral
was held at St Joscph's Church on
Wednesday morning and inicrment was
in Mt calvary cemetery. Mrs. King,
who was a former resident Of Providence,
Il. t., whore her former husband. John
Bashaw, died twcnty-seven years ago
had lived in Burlington for the past sin
teen years and is survived, besides her
present husband. by six sons, Icdwa rd
Of Winooskl, John. Frank, Fred and
George Rashaw of Providence, Il. l.. and
Alexander Bashaw of Rock Island, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have Choractcr--Appcnrnn Quality,
Merit, Results.

Inc flrst favorable impression made
ny HOODS Sarsaparila is confirmed by
continued Use. 1t is a harmonious COM
oihatlon of compatible ingredients, per-
lcct tcally--that is, 1t is tho
finest product of most sklful pharmacy
Ana In the therapeutic vaue-or power to
curc-it is one OF the best medicines
America has ever produced
On the practical side. which of course
Is the most important to you, Hoods Sar-
saparilla for forty years has been demon-
strating its curative power in relieving
complaints arising from impure blood,
low state OF health. poor digestion, mac
tive kidneys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheumatism.
weak stomach. loss OF appetite that tired
foeling-takc Hoods Sarsaparilla. It will
do you good. (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
FULL-TIME DIRECTOR.


The Y. NJ. G. n. has engaged Morris II.
Wico%, who graduates from the rnivcr-
sitv Of Vermont in Juno, to be full-timc
physical director beginning July I. For
tho past two wears he has been parttimc
physical director. but on account of the
increasing work of the gymnasium. and
large number in the classes, II has become
necessary to have . ful-timc director
Mr. WilcoX, who is president of tho SEN
ior class at the university. has attended
the Silver Bay summer school at Lake
George for three years and next summer
will be graduated from the physical d-
rectorS' course there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Mrs. j. l.. Bclknapp.

O. g. TAYLOR received word Tuesday
afternoon of the death of Mrs J. l..
Belknapp, only sister of Mrs. O. G.
Taylor, on Monday night at Brushton,
\. V Mrs. Bolknapp VIII be pleasantly
remembered by many here. having spent
several winters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor Funeral services were
held Wednesday at st Peters Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Bclknapp leaves daugh
ter, Mrs. G. IL. Smith,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Tho remains Of Mrs. CHARLES Y. Knight
of Albany, y. ~ formerly of this city.
arrived in burlington Saturday. accom-
p1nicd By her husband and daughtcr. and
were placed in the vnult at Lake View
cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
OBITUAR Y
George Lnnlon Mcbride.

,,,
S WI VIC "''N' Sc '' W '''
suffered II partial shock four weeks aEo
Wnllc driving to this city from Colchester
ana since 'hat timc had been cuullncd to
| MS pcu' MI Mcbride, man OF sterling
| chafaclcr' hcid TN" respect and hlgh
esteem OF n multitude OF friends III TINS
city ana MS record as citizen was the
cPual or his exceptional record which he
ontained in the war of the rebellion.
Mr' Mc5ildo was born on July II, ISL,
at south Hero. tho son OF Margaret Neil
ana Willialn Mcbride, ana was Therefore
| III the scNchty-htth year of his age In
! 1915 he went with mis- parents To- reside
IN C"lrhest'r ana lived there, with the
| exception oI the tno he was at the front,
| uh'll ne came To tiis city in November
OF I'"N' ~" married Emma Whckware OH
NPri - INo" ana I" thon nine children
were porn OF whom seven survive. They
arc "u'l'S ~ hSS"N Junction, George OF
horlhgton' MIS- !. ~ Wright OF col
cnester, MFS. vi. J.. Owls or lineSb,rs,
Mrs H. r. Roberts or Chugwatcr,
wyoming ana Mrs. {. NJ. Henderson of
JeHcrsonvi1e. N'a Frances T.. Stevens
uieo IN March h'o., and Flavcl Mcbride
dicd IN April 1906. MIR. Mcbride is also
survived by sixteen grandchildren and
Two INSTRUMENTATION.
Mr.. Mcbride. who was veteran Of the
| 'lNll war made most honorable record
Tor himself while n member Of Company
IL OF tho First Vermont cavalry and won
the distinction OF being one of the bl'avcst
mon of his regiment. He enlisted ON
August II, 1860, from Colchester and vas
mustered in as corporal in his companv
at St Adams on Sentcn,bor % of finn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
PASSING TiIOi GIFTS.

lilmotoncsS OF rcqIiied fulf.lum,ut y
the bait by means Of which many II
man is induced TO make q promise
which nc afterwards rcCrcts.
Mh"tc.cr - man boasts 81 is usually
a"t mach to boast Of
In most cases worrlmcnt is odt Of all
proportion to it's cause
After a casIc in tie cir has been
matcraliaod It no,er looks 50 attractive
as before,
y comprehensive knowledge Of symp-
toms is II dangerous thns TO health.
llouSchuntelS are always sure Of Gano
II they have ammunition enough
II all money that Was over tainted were
TO be put out of circulation there
wouldn't hc amy left,
SWcllod-hcadedncss comes of empty
hcadcduess.
After one las thought before speak
Ing lac IS not likely To speak all that
ho thinks
Albany journal
=
FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY HEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

After carLc in tie cir has been
maicfial@od 1t never looks so attractive
rs before,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Mh"tc.c" - man boasts Of is usually
got mach to boast Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Ia most cases worr!mont is odt Of all
proportion to it's cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

y comprehensive knowledge OF symp-
toms is dangerous thins TO health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

SwcIlcd-headedncss comes of empty
lcadcducss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

II all money that was over tainted were
to be put ont of circulation there
wouldn't hc amy left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

llouschunteis are always sure Of gamo
t they have ammunition enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
IRREGULARITIES IN
ELECTION BALK BONDS

'lnFiuH y " Arr.l g. Nft,r
hearing both sides of the case Judge
Y E L'ip has granted 70 temporary
luIIu. tIuu restraining tho school
board OF 'layiol from proceeding
with th, building of the school hoI e.
'ug Wh..h bonds r"c,utlr we're sup
posed ru have been voted Alleged
irr,ru,trlfIos boo IN" bond election
were tho basis ~ the litigation
a hcarIug ON m" making prrman-
~ o. tho injunction viii DE held
Aprl -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
SIZE TItE NAN ~ ORR SHOE
CpR\EI, MD pE FITTED RIGHT
N SHOPS tOR EASTER WEAR.
TiiE GOLDEN rule DitN GOODS
COMPANY.

Any skin itching Is n temper tester.
The more - scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment In for piles.
oczema-any skin itching. soc at all
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

bus % ,harWinp singer The star
support s am lt should Nv
.Frcpklos" VIII h, ot the crystal
this afternoon and tNi- o.'rus To-
ulEht VIII close rs -tly Iu town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

reidiibc Gffi5iere beridten oas
Wlontenegrtcr ii1 III Gctinjc in ben
GoieS berirmtricben ud6reno oic
Sefedte i'm @ongc morcn imO Dab
oieie N2dnner bonn @oli8eicbef be-
itiirnt muroen our 5ront 3it ellen
imo bel oer 8ertbeioigung 81 beIfen.
Die Gffi5icre berihten ooB iie Gut
bebanoelt muroen obmoDl Scr fran
80liihe @elonotc in Gctinie, N}oni.
2orode, ooeeeen proteitirte. Qic
Gffi3iere fiieten bin5u, Dab @}oni.
2orode IN Der 9ladt nod Der Gro6c.
rng ocs @lt. 2obccn flob.
0iie Gffi8ierc iogelt ooB sic gan.
&c 9epolfeuna einidGeBIic6 oer Sc
fongenen an Singcr litteu. sic
bcridtctcn oaB feline feinoielige
5tiuuumg inter oen 0lontenegri.
ncrn gegcu 2citcrrcidy llueorn
6errlht o6er bob je6er 0lontcnegri.
ncr miitbeno oui ,Stolien iit.~
q cd idmerere @ei1iibe.
SonOon, 20. Soi 9iliiiide
Gorreiponoenten an ser @eitfrontc
Babeu noG &etrogroo beridtet, oab
Die Celtiden ncue 228oaigc 9lieicn.
geiAiise beriteQen ipeldle in benz
iSril6ia6rs SSclo3uoc oegcu sic 9Qt
liirtcu nlitiprcdcu ipllcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

oas oort Sriie i'm sturm seuommen.
leber 100 Tram5Oiem gefamgem 5iueanS8uan59
MsaIdJinepgeiuebre erbemtet.
2Beridt 0es Oent[aen @enerafla6s.

(Gra6lIu8 na6 9aboilIel

(Era6p
8erliu, 49, Saunar. Die Dentiden 6aben aSld bon ser
SOmmc rau5SFde @oFoun an 6rpnt 1000 arO ense
HOumen 6euaGe uinO @ngcn gemud nu6 O5e6u @Oidnnse
weBre erbctet Sas 0Orf 6rc ben Onde Suppu
narmt IrN6ai6 9enbae Ba6en bic 9ee 1900 gaos
gpOeu 237 6ranjun scGns auO Na
idinugGUcbre nbentct.
Die SmnSc uun Oem bSentmn Siege Der 0udcu anf
Der NRfDnt briHs Ser anide Sdt Dnt @admtas
Senn o6en eereSleno aIen wnSe umS ieuem bo0fGnSen
@cafidcr arieasi6anpIot
ggpOwfd 6arm GaerUl norSGfid &cnpi1c,
baen Oenc Stcfraic feinSlid S6htcngaben Sron
1900 gaOs eamt 23 @eiaueue acmadt Oarune enn Cfcr
auD Maidncusciue6re erbenht
Nc5rerc Gn5Gdc gngrfc ggen ole fHid ngeupm-
5hlnngeH Der @a @eOi0e nO aaeert SOd &c
lana Orm 6einSs eineu giunaraer 5n beeeen
On Der wdcn @Dn Saint Sanrie nabe Irras Gan bic
oeden 1rnppen I'M Srmaner ben 6rnOen cine @rnppe OOu
Sduicru cufcu
saOd 6abeu bic 0erGen 0orf 6riic
u6et nuS bic in iOla &idnno anicReuOn cnOdu &OOncu
nn ener 6ront 1000 NarSs genommeu.
lnmc Sppn mndn 939 Sau5oicu nnter 6uen SuGl Sfere
@ansmcn oe Gmmtd unurmauOet nuO e6entetn O
5cFn afai@ncgcpc0re nnO uicr @tRenwerfc
SctCr iHoid 2i6Dus lit Oetfe AnifGrnngs 6lnng
OOred bis &c bic 5pee euO@ euie errede mue cine Su
ab Don geana nuO terte O9u a@ gerlne reu nriprna
ldeu @teanuosu 3nrad
Sn Der Champagne abeH Td r ledbac Arhaer 2nelc nuS Ns
uenCpraiOnen srOhercn llmfanas n6geipteIt
Nu ben GpmbreSSObsu bedaa bic GgplUfCH elmer rau5UfdH
Na PIC prgeabenen on@eH SdnkengGbeu IN gnsngiger
8eie Ger 5siub ben @nd, 5n 6eieteu, unrc
bod snradacihaoen Die SerIni O SeiuSe er bcd@id
Sic SBatigfcit Scr Gnftwebr
SHOd 9prenout fId @ans, en fau50fer
AeOglaa On Scuti@M arhaa Observation-Disclosures Der eenfer
scdOtct Der Seo6aatcr idmer
sci fcuSIidn euaugrif au Die Offmc Gr6nrs i'm
sreean Der o@t Y 9anHnr ~nrO ben ce DOreOsn Sc
rdn naA seuger MaerialNaoen ange6te Sin SOat Mn0
3u Girilpuiopen unrOen nerebt
SeFliAer GriegSf6anplat
lie &uien madtem mebe 9ngrif in Der NGbe geani,
bic Sod Oerrcdidnngaridn SprGu arfseueiu
per Sferrei6i(Ge 2SerGt.
na6
@crlin, 20 Sannar Die nndfebsuSc 6cntse nmlide yit-
tbcuug 5NdiAnnsarien @cucrulNabeS III gScn
bier angdongt:
Bon Der 8GIfnns Srpnt
Ectcrredidnngariide GterGc aben gleiu mO Can Gio-
NeSua @rHherc GnantGtu %rpbnant cn 6
lie SGn0c Sic SnaiOu IN MuneuesrD lit i'm Nagemenen
rns gep6lfernug mebn Srtcn bic erredidnueu
fdeu Srnppcu crliA mpusen Ss beduft Td Sen,
enIhe9d &ers aOUce amen an 3i4 aauUnen, mc6r ais
10000 Wcuc9rc Mn0 80 MnidDiueugepeBrs.
&On Der rniiiIden 6rOut
Snhe Snpp 6a6eu oecrn ben SrHdnppf bel H5fu in ebr
rersiAc Ne nnsericn, wnrOa OOd bna nbeedlaseu 9as
@dnhtfelo nit Gedm ruIii4a GUSatcn bcbcdt.
G rniib Aerogane cridcuu setern nu Der strpa 6rou.
ccerrriddHuearde Arlcr 5rtc 5me aeupnue nuS 5pang
orei WoIdintn Enr ben fcinSlihen sinien 81 lanom
GuiTidc gnfrnugsGbtadrnen wnSen Nabe gcrc
hians 3nrhdBelbagcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

NcrliM %. San 1cr Grcis
fir gaei5ennebl III BON 27 auf 2l
Hfennio pro @iino lno fir 9log-
genuc5l pon "a ou . 4iernis Der.
obgeieat porOct mic oie lleberieet
glatbridltca gIgcnhir bcite befoHnt
si6t
1fontcncgriller 10 tbeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
atif sytaIien.


9crlin 20. Son. Deter.
rcidiidimoariibc Cffi6icre bic
Sriegsgeianaale in Nlontcnegro ipa'
rem abar fiir3liCb befrcit lpuroeh az.
fldrelL sob iie 9lueen5eugc Der
admpic mnreu III oencn oic monte.
ncsriuiicbc 9erabeitc aRt 2oOccl
onrsh bic Geiterrcidcr crobert uur.
Sc oeridtet sid llebcr 9labribtcn.
glgenilr
,gie Nlontcneeriner@ iagen bic
brireicn Seionoenen o6otten feIt
acatonbt, ouB Dh.2ppcan uneinueDnl-
bar lei unO paren bohit eritmint,
ais iic bic crltcn 6itcrrcidiidl. dl.itneari.
ic6eu Eruppen olf Der Spite oeS
@erges nltftmlAen iogeu. Geitcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
MAJORITY IN FAVOR
OF GRAIN EMBARGO
Bakers learn That South l. Against
Measure, However, Thinking
Ii a Tax.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 12.-Of 175
newspapers throughout the United
states which participated in a poll
conducted by he National Association
of Master Bakers to determine public
sentiment on the question of an en-
barge on wheat, ~ have expires ied
themselves as in favor Of such al
en- barge. or as inclined to such views
where no editorial stand has been
taken on the subject, according to a
report made public here tonight.
Fif'N-four expressed themselves as
definitely opposed to an embargo. The
remaining papers did not answer in
fun the questions asked The senti-
ment in favor of the embargo seems
to be developed most largely in the
northern states, while the southern
states appear to be against it, Sev-
eral of the southern editors expressed
themselves as regarding an embargo
or export tax as a war measure.
Answering a question as to the
sentiment of their communities in re-
gard TO he project. "a reported their
communities as in favor and l9 against
the measure
The detailed results of the poll NAV
I be placed before President Wilson and
the departments of agriculture and
commerce within the month.
The Master Bakers association an
npunCes that the poll was taken in
furtherance Of an effort to conserve
American crops to secure lower prices
of flour in this country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
TULSA DELEGATION
AT SAFETY MEETING
Annual convention l. to u, Held in
baltimore During
December.

Secretary Clarence B. Douglas or
the Tulsa Chamber uf Commerce SAYS
that the board of control OF the Safety
First Federation OF America has re-
luoStCd that Tulsa he represented at
the annual convention 10 be held in
Baltimore. Md, December :. and 3.
10y delegation OF ten Of the LEADING
advocates ot the safety first move
Wcut
In the literature sent out by the
federation attention is called to the
work being carried on by the organiza-
uon and to the huge waste OF Efe,
limb and property which resulted am
nuslly' 10y thoughtlessness and care
lesSneSs.
The literature shows that II per-
sons are injured every minute Of the
day; that more than eleven million are
injured every year. thirty thousand
are crippled or MANNED every day; IS
persons are injured for every fire in
the United states. More persons are
on, OF employment because Of acct
dents than by lack Of employment
and practically every accident is
svoidsble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
WHERE ARE my CHILDREE?"
SENSATION AT THE BROADWAY SUNDAY

Among the hundreds of patrons Of
the Broadway theatcr who turned out
10 see Tyrone Power in the seasons ;
photoplay sensation, "Where Are NY
'hildren?" there may have been some
who expected to witness suggestive
scenes. some expression of uncleanlv
thought. some appeal of the immodest
emotions. OF some shock to the Sensi-
bilities Of the refined: They may
have come tn wink and smile, but
they went away imbued with a new
sense of deCency,. and profoundly i'm
pressed by the unmistakable and pow
erful lesson told by this extraordinary
dra
As play and Il story where Are
My Children is q masterpiece Of
dramatic construction. II you are 4
man, you will wish that you had seen
this play when You were a boy. II
you are yet youth II will give you
the benefit of every mature life's ex-
pcrience. II you are 4 mother you
will rejoice that the silent drama has
at last brought you the opportunity
to show TO your son and your laugh
ter in n, powerful and dignificd man
ner, those truths which you. through
penetrated Pennsylvania distance of
more than fifty miles below the
Bukowina border. In Dobrudja the
advance against Field Marshal Won
army continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
GRAND.

Tonight will be the last and best
feature, free present night ly the
Van Dyke * Eaton Stock Co. THE
Embezzlcr'' pleased nearly three
thousand people yesterday matinee
and night The same play will be put
on tonight. Tuesday matinee and
nisht.
Wednesday East Lynne" matinee
and night and Thursday Harvest
Moon" on Thursday at the matinee,
the entire audience is invited to step
on the stage after the last act OF the
play and meet all the members Of the
stock company personally.
Curtain speeches will be made by
every member of the company after
the last act Of the play on Thursday
night to tell the audience farewell,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

modcsty. have hesitate1 to tell them
in words.
In presenting this film drama TO
The American public the PRODUCERS
nave sought to unveil one of the most
fascinating as we'll as momentous
problems of human life ana conduct.
NO girl expo sed to the temptations nf
everyday life, no woman who wonders
about the mysteries, the trials, the du-
lies and the glorics OF motherhood.
can fail to gain from this wonderful
story knowledge and an inspiration
that a world of eloquence and library
Of hooks could never convey.
The touching love story Of tho
housckeepel's daughter is the story
that SO many good mothers want %
tell their growing daughters. yet they
have not the courage nor the common
sense To do II, 1t is the story that
lovers never tell. :he truth that every
maiden yearnS to know, yet dares not
ask. where Are NV Children ?" tells
the truth as II has never teen told
before and tells it frankly fearlessly
and unmistakably. 1t will he shown
again today. matinAe and night. and
Tuesday and Wednesday,