davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

guns and ammunition for single
battle.
The senate military committee
agreed tentatively today to amend the
present volunteer act so that a third
or the national guard, may organ
insert general provision In the pend
ing bill under which the restriction
of organization of federal volunteers
Ia wartime would be removed and
the president given the widest pos
listment terms, training and other
details to insure practical test of
this method of raising citizen army.
In effect the proposal is to supply
the authority for a test of the con-
tinental army plan advocated by the
president and former Secretary Gar
rison. a provision with the same end
in view is now included in the house
bill and the final judgment on the
plan will he worked out in confer
ence.
About the Guardsmcn.
Members of the house committee
in closest touch with its efforts to-
ward liberalization of the national
guard said today that while il was
in the bill To go 20 the limit
of constitutional authority in this re-
gard. they believed a constitutional
sweeping aside all state
jurisdiction would be necessary In the
end.
Hope was expressed that agitation
for such an amendment would como
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
BASKET GROCERY
iI2 y. Main.


o cans Good Peas ....... 2Jc
8 cans Extra Siftod Peas ...... 35c
. large cans Pineapple ....... 3jc
3-lh cans Dessert Peaches. .... Doc
% cams Country Gentleman Corn 35C
9 cans Tomato Soup .......... 25c
2 Pumpkin and llominN .... 25c
IO- Fancy Dried Peaches lac
. pAr> Quaker oats ........... I5C
% kruWblcs ................ 25c
J qt Jar Fine Preserves ........ SOC
} zoe bottle Batavia kctchup .. poe
ln. Navy or Pink Beans ..... . 2Jc
fbs lnglish Walnuts or Almonds 35c
\ bars White Laundry Soap . 2jc
Hos. Armour's OF Switts best
SUifts Premium Hams, 10. 2tc
Fine Breakfast Bacon, No. ..... 25c
y lbs Pure Lard ............. 25C
] pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 100. I5c
l5c can kippered Herring ..... zoe
25c can Tuna Fish ............. 2Oc
] pix Minnesota Burbank Potatoes Soc
] lb. Fancy Creamery Buttcr.... 35c
- lb High Patent Flour ...... So
All the fresh fruits and vegetables
al lowest prices.
We roast our own Coffee fresh
every day. None better at any price
--.5c. SOC 35c. zoe the pound
Courteous treatment. prompt scrv-
fee ana reliable goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

Continued from Page Onc)
-
/ capital ships were to be built in a
! hurry. He called attention to pub
! lished figures stating that in the last
ten wears Germany had built lT3
fighting ships, England 252 and the
] United States Ga.
Admiral knight said he under
stood "A subcommittee of the naval
committee would be named later to
investigate the subject of shipbuilding
facilities. public and private. He ad-
vised that the Boston. New York.
Philadelphia. Norfolk. Mare Island
and Puget Sound yards be equipped
Immediately for their maximum out
put of big ships
Uro, increase i'm Personnel
-, -. ,.,
MAJOR 'eheral i'aii ie'.' i Ioln'',",'u Nv,
iu' OF tne marine corps iolioWcu ~ ~,
H'ir"l NHlSnt' ui SUE 'l'' ioV oali 10
Gers D. wa'ra"' ol'l'cIs any 30
men pV "uuVu " t'c Sol ps W " ~
UP " wy S.''"s'i ""NoN"'5" 's ~
SVncl"i "u"'u ".'u N 50.
ic'arE p"hlSls, "nlcil - on .he pas,S ''
OIL !Ii'n ol the st,ensth oi we nay!
PeISoitmcl Ie 9Sheu uiso ,n"' lno
ne-lht" Sl'hu"iu pe W ".l',ol. il.o pc.
,nls ,nnro,'od tbis nronosol alhougb
it was an increase over what originally
had been asked for by the depart
ment
General Barnett said he had pre-
pared, and Secretary Daniels would
submit to congress at once, legislation
designed to permit marine officers to
accent service under the Haitian gov
orument in the constabulary now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

JOHN ". SIMMONS
Chairman County Committee
J. A. M'KErNER.
Secretary Pro TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
For Better Babies

Preparations for this week have
been going for a year and every city
IN the United States has been reached
by the appeal for better babies.
r. t. Oberholtzer. superintendent
of Tulsa schools. is one of the most
ardent hackers of the movement. be
ing in position to know the value Of
the success Of the week lie has or
dercd material from every source and
will distribute this to the various
teachers
The teachers will take the matter
up i'm talks every morning at the
regular period set aside for opening
exercises The subject works in well
with general school course i'm Bet
ter Living"
Mr.. Oherholtzcr announced his in
tcntion YESTERDAY of planning mon
ster assembly for certain grades Of
the entire school system. at which
time lecture by some Prominent
physician. accompanied by lantern
slides or possibly motion pictures will
he given. ARRANGEMENTS FOR this will
be made later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
Seven Members of
Family Cremated

Continued from Page one,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
Baby Week. Will Be OBJ
served Throughout the
United States.
PREPARATIONS HERE
Special Arrangements Are
Being Made in the Pub
lie Schools.

In this age Of enlightenment and
cducation-of societies for the prcven-
uon OF cruelty to animals and move
monts against disease in foreign lands.
the mothers and scientists Of the
mted states have awakened to the
fact that one OF the greatest needs Of
this nation is q general improvement
I'm the care Of hahies.
The United states government some
time ago recognized the field and es-
'Hnilshed an agency TO improve the
conditions This is the Eurcau Of
Chlli welfare under the supervision
or the department of agriculture and
It's statistics on the death rate of
hahies and the causes thereof have
been instrumental in bringing about
the present movement.
This bureau. together with the unit o.
cd Womcn's Clubs of America. leading
organizations of physicians and other
public spirited bodies have set aside
the period from March 4 10 II as ma
tiOnal "babN week "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

M, va, ~, ~ years and including boyp
come VI agc. Older men can be.
nnrr,. n"norary members. Victos
90" M WE elected president, DIR. Ros.
Haxen as., w. zee 'pre"idcntt and jobs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
County CauCuSes
Tuesday, March "a

Continued from Page oney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
Army Increase Proposals
to Be Startling

Continued from Page One)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.

]
Exclusive corset shop, The Good
| wln.y rms 21-22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv
The Ideal stars its Saturday specia
sales this coming Saturday. Be sure
to read the ad. >... ~
New lots at Kapiolani Park on thf
market at 5000 and $3.50. Trent Trus
Co, Ltd, phone 34T7.(
1t is easy to get messages to any
incoming or departing steamer. Cal
Mutual Wireless-1o74
When in doubt about poultry N
/ stock problems" call 412l-the Cali
| fornia Feed Company, LTD.
You can always. get your moneys
worth in hose 4 YOU insist on get
ting Phoenix Hose. To be had at thl
Clarion. ..:..::E
Be sure to try Magic Soap for laur
dry work-it gives better results than
any other. You can get it at any
grocer's.
1Centenniars Best Flour makes The
best bread and more 'loayes to the
sack. Get it at Henry May & Cos
Ltd, phone 1871.
Employ a private detective and set
your mind at rest. Cali 2515-BoWers
Merchant Patrol - for efficient
prompt, confidential service.
Honolulu can boast of at least one
up-to-date shoe store. Latest styles
may always be seen at the Manufac
turcrs' Shoe Store on Fort street.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co.. Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains in women's
slsoes and mems furnishiags.-Adv.
The valued gift carrying no obliga
tion-a bouquet of flowers; and you
can always get fresh ones at the shop
of Mrs. E. M. Taylor, opposite Young
Cafe
Environment is recognized as a
strong influence in childhood. PaDei
your childs nursery properly. A large
variety of suitable papers at Levers
e. Cookies. .-. -:... ~. j.:
Full membership privileges during
tie summer, four months, 81. Swim
ming pool, gym, pool and billiards,
bowling, reading rooms, games, etc,
Phone 134o
Monday, May I, will mark the be.
ginning of Whitney & Marsh's big
sale OF wash goods. They will put on
sale their entire stock of white and
colored wash fabrics at Irresistible
prices.
"Bits Of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book of verse collected and
published by G. d. Wright. is ON sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir Of the islands.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
LOCAL And GENERAL

Leong Ming, a~Chinese charged with
having opirm IN his possession, was
acquitted by jury in federal court to-
day. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Three more leaders of the striking
munition makers in the Clyde River
district of Great Britain were deport-
ed, making IL in all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MISTAKE IN FIGURE -. II
/ SAID TO BE ONE CAUSE
FOR NUUANU CONFLICT

{ A typographical error. discovered
yesterday afternoon by SuperintenG-
ent Harry Murray and Engineer Fred
kirchoff of the city water works de-
partment, is believed TO be responsible
for the wide discrepancy in the figures
on power arrived AT by the city and
by Governor Pinkham in connection
with the Nuuanu water controversy.
Murray and Kirchoff have been fig
uring that the city could get 240 horse
power on an eight-hOur run after the
Hillebrand glen project, with its addi-
tional water supply. was put through.
The governors figures on the other
hand showed but about "a horsepower
possible. The governor has declared
that not enough power was in. sight
to warrant the Hillebrand glen project
on the basis of power increase.
Yesterday Murray and kirchofi
found that the governors figures.
made by Superintendent of Public
Works Forbes, were secured by start
ing with a fall of only 40 feet from
reservoir No. 4 TO reservoir No. ;. The
city officials declare that the fall in
reality is 149 and fraction thus Civ
ing very much more head" for pow
er. Then they checked back and
found that in the 1915 statistics. made
by the city water office, the height of
reservoir No. 3 above sea level is CIV
en- as GAG feet, whereas it should be
but SAC.
In printing the report a 9 was
made instead of an S, and that is at
the bottom of the whole discrepancy in
my opinion" said Murray today. The
governors figures were based on this
erroneous height of No. 3 reservoir,
We know the fall is about $50 feet
instead of 49, Other reports from us
with the fall correctly given were be-
fore the loan fund commission, but
apparently the error was never no
ticed."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

The most northerly coal mine III
the world is one owned by an Amer
lean company at Advent Bay, on the
east coast of Spitzbergen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
new ATTRACTION
At HEINIE'S

The Dancing Tyrrells will appear at
Heinie's Tavern this evening in an ex-
hibition of fancy dancing, beginning
at 1920. They will put on a vauGe-
vile act at IL o'clock Meyers and
Klotz, who have proved a very popn-
lar attraction, will furnish the dance
music. Miss Grace Thomson, the
charming soprano, will appear at
classic and popular songs-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

the questions he declares that he con-
siders No. 4 reservoir inSanitary, that
il lis the greatest menace to the pub
lie health Of Honolulu of any one fac
tor | know" and that it is only LUCK
that has prevented Honolulu from hav.
ing a cholera carrier visit and inject
the watershed with the terrible conse-
uuences which would follow. He as
serts that If Dr. Pratt's recommends
lions are carried out and experts Sc
cured to run the filtration plant the
water would be reasonably safe.
In reply to the question do you
consider it a wise policy to conduct
any additional water from a possibly
uncontaminated watershed like Hille-
brand glens into No. AZ" he says that
he thinks it would be very unwise to
divert the water under present condi-
lions, but that il all the precautions
suggested by DR.. Pratt are taken he
sees no objections.
A letter from DR. Pratt to the gov
ernor, dated March q, follows. He
tells of an inspection of Hillebrand
glen made the day before, in company
with S. W.: Tay, the boards sanitary
engineer. He declares that it would
be possible to fence it off and prevent
pollution by trespass. He says that
there is considerable vegetation in
the valley and that in times of fresh
ct much organic matter would be car
ried in the water, which would give 1t
considerable cQlor and taste" The Inn
pounding of this, water in reservoir
would make it lstfll more Objectionable
than in time Of freshet as the organic
matter would Accumulate and decay"
he says.
Water Analysis Made. "
Analysis OF water taken from three
places in the glen, made by Mr.. Tay,
follows. He declares that the analysis
is typical of local surface waters when
taken from flowing streams. He calls
attention tot a strong odor observed
by DR.. Pratt. and himself the day be-
fore and declares that it was from
rotting vegetable matter in the water.
Another report from Tay, showing
the flow of water in Hillebrand stream
on March 20, follows. Two measure
ments were taken at different points.
One showed a flow of $4,000 gallons
in "a hours, the other $4,000. Two
other measurements, taken April 1,
follow. These were made by Roger C.
Rice, assistant engineer, United
States Geological Survey. At one
point there was flow Of 100000 gal
Ions day, and at another 10000. .:-
Rainfall data, furnished by A. NJ:
Hamrick, meteorologist, makes eX-
hibit j. Computations by the super
intendent of public works, Charles R.
Forbes, of the over to be obtained
on head of 40 feet with a run of a
million gallons day make up the last
of the exhibits
= Enclosed with the report was a copy
of rules Of the board OF commission
ers of agriculture and forestry prohib-
iting trespassing on the upper Nuu-
anu valley lands, together with ex-
planatory letters. 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Several rare old books will be
shown By Rev. l.. L. Loofbeurow in
his lecture to the members. of the Y.
VI. c. A. in Cooke hall tonight at s
p. m, on Some Old Books Worth
Knowing Among them are a first
edition OF Gibbons Holy Roman En-
pire," some Latin volumes OF 1892,
Daniel DeFoe's satire, The History
IF the Devil an early bound volume
Epf Addison and Steeles Spectator,
which figured so much in the literary
and, political life OF those days, and
an original copy of the Bishops
Dible,T printed in 1873.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

A bus line has been put in operation
by the Rapid Transit company on IA
Iihi valley road in competition with
the iitney buses now running there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY. .
STAR.sULlETIN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MISS ETHEL HART AND
w. H. STONE TO MARRY

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Ethel E. Hart and William H.
Stone has been made by Mrs. Eliza
Bolton. The wedding will be held
next Saturday with Rev. Samuel K.
Kamaiopili, assistant pastor of the
Kaumakapili church, officiating. Aft
er brief honeymoon the couple will
be at home in new bungalow in Lii
ha street, the gift of Mrs. Bolton. Mr..
Stone is associated with the Ho-
nolulu Gas Company. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23

A surprisingly, light vote was cast
in Stevens county at the primary
election held last Monday. The same
conditions prevailed all over the state
but the returns brought many sur
prises. Except for the contest on
senator there was very little interest.
Senator Clapp closed his campaign
with short address at the armory
Saturday night.
The total vote throughout the coun-
ty shows handsome majority for
Frank B. Kellogg, candidate for
congress, over Clapp, Eberhart and
Lindberg. Iverson made a poor
showing against Burnquist for gov
error.. On the democratic side Lawler
beat Davis with more than four to
one for congress. Dwyer defeated
Works and King for governor. Only
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Water Certificates Sold

At the meeting of the city commits
sioners Tuesday evening the recent is
sue Of Indebtedness CERTIFICATES in the
sum of $12, 900 was disposed of to
St. Paul parties. The entire issue
was placed at five and one tenth per
cent. Several bids were received.
The certificates issued were on the
6 per cent basis but the bidding
brought a premium of $527. 40. The
first payment comes after three years
and will be in the sum of So, OO0.
Thereafter the payments fall due an
nually in the sum of $4,000 until the
issue is paid. Profits and savings
from the waterworks are expected to
meet the obligations. The certif-
Gates were issued to meet cost of re-
placing the present six inch force
main with a ten-inch main which is
expected to effect a saving of about
fifty per cent of the pumping cost. 1t
will also provide a number of ex-
tensions to be made in the distri-
buting system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
MORRIS YOUNG MAN
GRADUATES AT LAW
Sheridan Flaherty Wins Sheep.
Skin with high Honors at
College OF Law, St. Paul

Morris friends of Sheridan Flaherty,
son of Hon. and Mrs. S. A. F'aherty,
of this city, will be pleased to learn
today of his successes with his studies
at the College of Law at St. Paul
At the final examinations on Monday
of this week Mr.. Flaherty met all the
requirements and was admitted to the
practiced of law. Mr.. FJaherty is
expected home today.
While attending the law school
early this spring Mr.. Flaherty was
seriously injured in a fall on ar
icy step in the city of st. Paul.
AS a result of the injuries he was
laid up five weeks while his class
mates pursued their studies at the
college. Despite this loss of valua'
BILE time in the class room Mr.. Flah.
erty tackled the examinations and re-
ceived markings much higher than
necessary to secure his diploma.
After a we'll earned rest, part Of
which he will spend in Morris, Mr..
Flahe1ty will be ready to announce
his future plans. He has host OF
friends in Morris and throughout
west central Minnesota who will has
ten congratulations and wish him sue
cess in anything he may undertake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
DRANK POISON IN
SLEEP; GIRL DIES
Tragic Death at Glenwood Due
to Shock Following Narrow
Escape from Drowning

While walking in her sleep at her
home in Glenwood Saturday night a
week ago, Miss Anstes Kroshus,
daughter of the late Editor Kroshus,
drank quantity of muriatic acid from
a bottle on the pantry shelf. The
burns inflicted by the rug aroused
the girl who Immediately summoned
her mother. Doctors were called
and after working heroically for
several hours found the girl in the
grasp of death. She retained consci-
BUSINESS till the last moment. After
bidding her relatives long good-by
she slipped away quietly. Miss Kros-
hus was quite we'll known among the
young people of Morris and the news
of her death will be regretted.
Several weeks ago while attending
school at Northfeld Miss Kroshus
joined fishing party to the mill dam.
Standing on plank over The swirling
waters she lost her balance and fell
into the stream. She was carried
down the river for a considerable DIS
tance. Then a Iaborer who had wit
messed the young woman's s fall into
the stream leaped from a bridge and
made a most sensational rescue. Miss
Kroshus never fully recovered from
the shock. She was brought back to
Glenwood where she was given medi-
cal attention. At times she lapsed
into deep sleep in which condition her
mind was troubled and she spoke in
coherently about her experience in the
water. She appeared to be in a nor
NAL physical and mental condition
when she retired Saturday night. In
the early hours of Sunday morning she
got up, during sleep, walked to the
pantry where she found a pop bottle
containing muriatic acid. She poured
large quantity of the liquid into a
cup and drank almost all when the
burns aroused her and she screamed
for help.
Miss Kroshus was twenty years of
age, we'll liked and popular in Glen
wood. The funeral was held from the
Congregational church at GlenwooG
and many of her school friends from
out of town attended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
HAT STORE BLAZE
CAUSES $500 LOSS
Spontaneous Combustion Blamed
for Midnight Fire at Peter
son Millinery Shop

Fire was discovered in the rear
warerooms at the Emma Peterson
millinery store at midnight Sunday
night and before the flames were ex-
tinguished large quantity of winter
millinery stock, an Office desk and
other articles of furniture in the room
were destroyed. The millinery stock
was the property of Miss Emma Pet
erson who estimates her loss at about
$500. No insurance was carried.
The Office desk, the contents and value
of which are unknown, was the pro-
perty of another party.
Shredder & Savina who operate a
lunch room adjoining the millinery
store also sustained losses fully COW
cred by insurance.
The origin of the fire remains a
mystery but is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
tion. When the fremen arrived the
room was roaring furnace. The
erfi was discovered by the cafe cook
when smoke began oozing through
the board partition and filling the
kitchen. A few moments later the
flames had eaten their way through
the wall.
As the firemen worked the doors
and windows leading to the salesroom
remained tightly closed and no dam
age whatever was done to the stock
in trade. The loss came on winter
hats, trimmings and other material
not in demand at this time of the
year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
ROAD SCHEME FOR
TRADE EXTENSION
Starbuck Farmers Interview
Leads Morris Man to Point
Way to Tap New Field

When Ole Larson, pioneer farmer
near Starbuck, stated to the Tribune
last week that when Morris becomes
interested improving the roads leading
into Mr.. Larson's territory more busi-
ness would flow into this city, he
touched upon matter of vital import
ance to the business life of Morris as
we'll as of several other towns in this
vicinity. His ideas on paper were
read by good many who felt the
same way but it has remained for
Daniel Myers, we'll known enter
prising land man to point a definite
way for opening larger trade terri
tory for Morris markets.
81 think Mr.. Larson's suggestions
about the east road to Morris should
be considered seriously" said Mr..
Myers after reading the item. "Not
only this road needs attention but
there are others from other directions
extending into rich farm country.
Loads hauled over rough roads cost
the farmers lots of money besides a
loss of time"
Mr.. Myers described several such
roads and stated that if a good roads
committee be organized in Morris he
would be greatly interested and would
do more than his share to assist the
business interests of the city.
"There should be a road opened
from the southeast quarter of section
20 in Hodges, running west to the
town line and thence north on the
range line to Framnas township from
which point it should run straight into
Morris, striking the city limits on the
north of what was once the Tomlin
eighty. The roadbed would be good
all the way and can be maintained sat
cost of almost nothing. This road
would tap territory which is practi-
cally foreign to Morris markets at the
present time because of the distance
over present roundabout roads. II
would also shorten the distance to lake
Minnewaska and make the start around
the south end of Long Lake,