davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
S6wei5er @umOr.

IBie in ollen Sceren iinO aud i'm
Sbipeiaerii9en 8e3eicbninger uno
9lusoriide, sic Die erniteifen 9inge IN
bic militdriI9e @emiitli9teit iibertrds
gen. 60 leIen mir in Der Dyleuen gu
rider 3eitung": Der S9nei3er @ol'
bat nennt Ieinen Maffenrod n8unocss
frod," Iein Rdppi .9unoes3Dlinocr, +"
aud r5eloldusppromioe"; ben @iirtel
beSei9net er als r9ungerbarometer"
.Mogenbremie", bos Mebrgebdnge Der
Sffi5iere ols mgbriitbdumIhmud"
Ser SorniIfer irGgt oen Nomen nlluis
berIoltumooe", ,'s 8erbruBt0fferIi",
.3eiIeneceKdrli" uno nDrebsSungcrs
@oesIOrgsli"; ods 8uiouettdufpfluns
5en berlpdn6elt ii9 in .'s gflan5onctt
ufbeioe". Der faffee beibt nS4liffs
iteitpnHer", o3igiinsrlnuge", Der Eos
fdo nfslbsrnuer &affi", Der See nGbis
nsIsIbipeiB". 9(us ooos 8ett MAIDEN"
pirO 30 Sselef9mitte tiiltipiere". 6at
elmer 4rreit, 10 rgebt er in llrlaub nit
ElIleI ADDuDtut Duo ALltIllUlul
trGgt Sen gldmen m9lnmelDeItube fir
9lrbeitsloIi", .9lugentlinit", mSyerietos
Ionic, &urbotel', Sic 9trreituntenIiite
1T .'s syremobu9". llnO bic 9lrtiGles
riffen bCiben &an0nbler; bic pioniere
beiBen pioneIcn, bic 5untenpiOnierc
SuntenpintI9er, oie S@einiperferpios
Mere S9einbeilige. Die Soppeure
iperben Grome9dniter uno Wlaulipiirf
getauft. Die Habfdbrer beiBen 9npass
reiter; ibr sr0BteS pe9 1T, ipenn ibr
wStrnBenplon (Rab, nab 4eroplan
gebiloeD PlnttfiiBe, 5. 3. MGngel bat.
Qlm beIten boben es bic Ru9iorngoner,
b. +. bic &ii9enmonnI9qFten. Die
Bidder beiBen Seisdffen Ober 3eig-
bilbbouer, sic Muiiter @riinTpars
ipuder. Sen Selobreoiger nennt Der
I9peiaeriI9e SoIbot SeelenIpob pber
6imnelsoragoner. Seinen Qeutnant
nennt Der SolOot 2eftenant, S9mdls
IpurmajOr, 2iftbob. Der Stab zines
b0beren &ommanbOs beiBt .,'s &0Blis
IpisI" ober rOe grOB 2drme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
SerinasfuIat.

3pei 6eringe uno Elm @iertelpfuno
@droellen iperoen eeipdHert, sepuBt,
entgrGtct unO fein gsI9nittsn. Damn
i9neiOet man etipa bier bis feds ges
tpbte Rartoffelu, Elm babies pfunc
falten &albsbrdten, Sipei 9lspfel, 5tpei
SdISgurten uno ctpaS rote gfiiben in
feline @iirFel, gibt Die !Seringe unb
SdrbsIlen Oo3u, mii9t Spsi gBl0Hel
bon &rGutcreIIig, Sal3 unb pfeffer
oorunter unO lGBt aues cinige 3eit
ourGSisben. Sin getO9tes @igslb
iDirO bierauf bur9 elm Sieb ssitrts
den, nit einem roben gut geriibrt,
Damn einen &affeel6ffel bon Senf.
etfpds 3uder, bic gefpdKerte uno our4
Elm Steb geitrihene Serirgsmilb bins
sugefiigt uno etfpu 5tpeiunOeinbdlb
lln5en Slibenol unter Itetieem gRiib>
rem bo3u getropFt. 3uleBt eibt man
nod etpos rote Hiibsuidft, tleinaez
badte @dlniife unb Elm babies pint
@ubm barunter uuo miibt ben @as
lat qut nit Der Sauce. @r muB red]t
ioftig Tein unO einen ungenebmen, mils
oen @eT9mdd baben. Wtdn ri9fct
ibn erb0bt in elmer @ldsI9iiKsl an
uuo Oeraiert Jpn tur5 Dor Dem @es
brau9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
@eodmpfte Suubem

Die Sou6cn iperben Iauber Dorbcs
reitet uno in bier Ssile geI9nttten.
9lus einem 20ffel Mlsbl unb einem
20ffel Butter bcreitet man Elm gelbs
li9es S9piBmebl, flint foDiel 9ouils
Ion ooer BdKer nit 5leiIGertrdtt
binsu, tpie n0tig 1T, Inn oie Taube 5u
beoeden, Iegt biefe binein, nebit ben
2ebern unO Wldgen. 9(n bic 8riibe
gibt man cine tleine 3piebel, pfeffer
un0 Sols, penn mDglih aud einige
piI3e, uuo ldBt bic 3duben Feit sii9es
0edt Ianafam Qor biiniten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Dos 3EuRCanO.

Sn feinem 21n0e pirb 70 bel ees
tiiBt ipie in MiontenegrD. Der RuB
biloet bier gefpiRermuben eiusn @ers
trauensgruB. 60 tiiBt Der Wirt ben
@oit gum @iIfommen unb 9lbi9ieo.
9ie 6dusFrou fiiBt Den tueibli9en 8e.
iu9. Ser Sirte fiiBt Den 8samten,
Der in bienItli9er @igenidaft gu ibm
tommt. @elbI 4 Der Mliniiter fiiBt oen
etnfoden Bauer. Den 6onOtuB Ipens
bet bic grdu Oem Monn BEL Der 6sims
tsbr unO sur Id9t, oud fiiBt iie benz
@dIt Ole Sono. 8ei Der gebeiligtsn
Site oes &iiFens tennt Der W&ontes
negriner ipeber Rnng, nod Stdnb,
uno man iast, iein auB iei Elm RuB
bes SrieOenS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Tnnben init Mets.

Die in bier 3eilc geIdnittenen Gaus
BEN per0en nit eflpds Mur3eIipert
fp,i9gefo9t, bonn lGBt man gaeiS init
ctipoS Butter uno Ser bur9geieibtcn
Saubenbriibe gorbiiniten. Sine Bod
f9iifel beleot man nit elmer finger
oiden G6icbt Reis, gibt eeriebensn
9ormeIontGie unO 5erlaHene Butter
6driiber, legt sic S1ubenItiide Oarauf,
bonn pieoer cine gfeisI9icbt. Dieie
beItrei9t man nit aerquirltem ST. eibt
9ormeIontGIe unO 5erIaiiene Butter
6ariiber, unb bGdt bos @eri9t i'm
Sfen beabruun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
S1iga nnO 9iiHauiluOe.

Ditr9 6sn groBen Gieg Der Qtrs
NEE bes Generals BON Belop iiber bic
rufiif9e s. glrmee 1T Der 9lngriff ges
gen Rieo peiter porgetroeen lporoen
glun gebt Der @ormorI9 aud an bic.
fer SteIe frGftig na9 Often. 3as
bur9 riidt bos @ebiet bon Riga un6
feiner Jeitung DiinomInoe ndber in
ben &reis unleres syntsreHes. Gs
iperben oorum einige Nlitteilunoen
iiber oiefen 2on0Itri9 dngebro9t Iein.
Nigo felbIt TT beute betdnutlif
feine sSeitung mebr, 0d in oen Sobren
1857 Bis 1868 bic DGIle un6 8ofttos
nen, nit oenen bamdls bic syeituna
Rigd Der1e6en mar, obgetrogen ipurs
ben unb Rigd 5u elmer offenen Stooi
erflGrt purbe. Der S9ub 0es 6as
fens bon Rigu III Der ipeniqe &tlos
meter nprotpeitli9 bon &igo eeleee,
nsn olten Seitung 9inamiinoe iibers
frogen iporben. gBie I9on Der gldmt
beIoet - Der ii6rigens i'm Sabre 1898
rruIiifi5iert" unb in .llfz9pinTt"
db9eGnoert tpuroe liegt Diinos
miinOe an Ser Wliinbune Der Dina in
ben RigoiI9en MeerbuIen. unO 5por
ouf bsm Iinien llfer bes 5luFes.
iuro binter bsm Ginflub zines 5ipeiten
SluHes, nGmli4 Der aus &urloro
iDmmenoen 8olberdo. Die Gage Diis
ndmiinoes lit boour9 pi9tig unO
eiiniti9 81 nennen. Wlit Rieu felbit
1T oie SyeIfung ourh cine tleine Giiens
bdbn gfian - 9oIberaa 0oFenodmm
perbunben. 8et Diindmiinoe befinz
bet iib Elm 2eu9tturm, Der duF einem
bon Der &aiIerin &atbarina srri9tes
ten Steinoomm ite6t. DieIer Steins
odmm bon Diindmiinoe bat fir Gi9d
groBe 8eoeutung duf ipirtf9oftli9em
@ebiete erldnet, oenn binter ibm be-
finost ii9 Der sroBe Minterbafen nit
einem Siefgang bon flint Metern, ber
msbr oIs 300 S4iFfe ouf5unebmen
imI Itanoe lit.
Die Geitung 1T tpiebcrbolt erneusrt
unb aussebuut iporben, oa iie tpi9tiee
SntersHen ouf militGriI9em uno ipirts
IAoftlibem @ebiete gu i9iibtn BAT.
9os eon3e Ge6iet nirb bon Dem
JluBlauf Der Dina bsberridt, oie bier
gu betrG9tli9er greite dnipGcbf uno
an man9en Gtellen run0 600 Wleter
miBt. Die fanbigsn llfer fino Oiel-
fo9 bier nit Molb beoedt. Der llrs
fprung Der 9sItung gsperte gebt ouf bic
SGtieteit oes 9eutI1en 3itteroroens
Suriid, Der bier in Oiinomiinoe Elm
beFeitigtes @9loB erri9tete, aus Dem
ii1 IpGter bic SSeitung entipidelte. llrs
1priinsli9 ipnr DiinamiinOe Elm alos
1ter Der GiItercienier, 6os i'm Sabre
1900 BON 8if9of gilbert ecsriinoet
tpurbe.
Die GeItung Diinamiinbe bat f9on
in friiberen &ricgen cine &oGIe geipielt
nn6 nebrfo9 i'm 2dufe Der Subrbuns
oerte ibren Serrn getpe9lelt. Msbrers
Wlole, ipie in oen sSabren 1913 un0
1908, ipuroe 1ie bon ben S9peoen
erObsrt. Sn Der 3fuil9en5eit itdno iie
unter IG9iiidsr !0erri9oft, oa iie i'm
Sabre 100 bon ben Sa9ien erobert
fporben mar. 3ebn Sabre Ipdter, am
ID. 9luguIt 171O, critiiruten lie Die
gfuEen, bic Iie enogiilti9 am S4llB
Oes norbil@en &rieees i'm 5rieoen
bon g1bitoot 1871 erbielten. Der BON
ben g1uKen beItimmte ruifi9c Hdme
fir ole syeItune BAT iicb ni4t ein9es
biirgert. @eber g2uKen nod 9eutIhe
Dber 2etteu nennen lie llIt-Dpinit
IpnOern iie ipiro a[gemcin nit ibrem
urolten Hamen Diinamiinoe be5ei9net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Srieg8grrii6te.
Sn btr Suiirrfubt OSisn bIiibsn is
bGInnOrrs iIppig.

belDnDerS llppiB.
WOIf BON S9ierbronO, elm felt
Sobren in 8ien onIdiIiser 9orreipOns
bent, I9reibt einem ipeltli@en 8lutte
fOlgeHbes:
@ien, 1S. DECEMBER, 1915.
QlIs Der arieg Md jung mar, od
bin i9 aud mebrmols bdrauf reins
seFoIIen. 2luf rariegsserii4te" ndms
It6. 9(6er iebt tu' id es aus IBrins
alp ni9t mebr. Dabei f9pirrt es
nod tagtGsli9 fpie am Soubeni9Iug
bon 6en fetteifen, Isnfdtione[Itsn gId9s
ri9ten. 8si jeOer o9reisIerin," bel
iebem SyIeiI9buuer, bel ieocr @emiiies
uro SbfbDderin sadert es miuOeItens
speimol ale pierunb3nan5ig Stun>
ben. ltnb erF in oen MSorttbollen,
auF benz IaI9martt, beim ngGdenl"
Do raunt cine ben6uBelte gllte Ser ans
beren au, unb notiirlid unter Dem Sies
oel unberbriinliben S9fpeieens: 50,
Jrou ylo9borin, tptfen's Eff, in ben
grDben &ellern so boben's 8eree,
ipdbre 8erse BON S9mdla unb a MsH
beritedt llno niemono iimmt bait
bobinter ~ un0 ipidr miiRen eb 70 an
S9onbpreis aOobln." Die Nu9bdrin
1T fur9tbar intereTIiert. .Wo benn
- mo- fan Die groBen 8s[lsr9" p0ult
uuf Der @ieosn BOB g'b0rt. ga, /
min eb ipiinI9en, baB mir bic 8ugdf4n,
Die i9ledt, no oeripil9n tun." Die
Nd9borin lit mittleripeile nit ibrer
pbantaiie I9on lebbuft am @ert. sic
erFinbet f9on Gin3elbeiten. Sm 9oufc
bes Soges beiBts IHon: n0ie Boz
gaIhn, Die i9le9t, babn's oerpii4t IT
no, flint Subrln aerter 6liiben Oena
g'fpiB."
@O sebts Sag fir Sag. Sn 8ien
Tam cine Sousfrdu niht mebr ouf
apdn3ia Mlinuten ousgeten. I'M einen
fleinen @intouT 5u beIorgen, obne Dob
iie ni6t, f6pcr belooen nit @eriiHs
ten, beimfebrt 5u Sen Sbrigen. Die
0Iuoen oldnsen ibr, bas 3iiuglein
Id6nurrt pie Elm Spinnroo. Sc TT
ibnen elm pabrer Sport - 9eiuDbns
lid oer einaige, ser ibnen nod pers
blieben lit Bel 6iefen reuben Seriegsz
5eiten. 60 ldnge iie nit Oieien reus
srporbenen Rriegsgerii6ten bduiieren
oeben f0nnen, fiiblen iie li1 oerbdltniss
mdBio oliidlt9. lln6 bolb tOmmt
neuer 0orrot. Die pbGnomenoliten
Dinge erFabren iie, Dinee, Die ole lebs
bofteiten 9ReportertrGume nidt ousges
bedt bGtten. @sifern gum i9eiIpiel.
Dd lief 10 cine q 1sGelnidte briibs
ipdrm in Der gdnSen Gtaot berum.
r@iFenS eb - nd9ites Sriibiobr, 70
bobens ole Huiien unO bic dnoeren
dusgemodt, Oa tommen Ole 6ran5oien
unO bic Gngldnoer uno Die @crben
unO oie g2eger aus Qfrita I'm aus dn<
bere II bic fonunen one a'Iomm nit
bic gRuITen. ia uno oie Stoliener, Die
RoBelmo1cr du9 nod Oo3u unO
DO fa['n Fe bonn ols o'Iomm iber
bic llnIriaen Der. @os 5'biiG is, Is
a'bill. 30 miiFsn mr. eb ipObl nod
geben"
Sd froge meine Srou: rSd,. gldus
ben benn oie Irouen fol8en 8l0oiinn9
Dos lit bpdb bdnbgreiflih. Nie ipols
len Oenn Die oIe s'lamm fommen9
S9duen oenn bic 6rauen ME cine
aorie bonn &ricgsI4uuplaB on9"
ayein, 0os tim fie niht," iogt meine
6rau.
.So, TO-" Taoe ich.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
@sPfeIim @an8ensuf4mO.

glo66em bic 9lepfel rinb eeI6Glt,
bds GerngebGule bcrausgebobrt mors
ben 1T, iperDen Iie in falteS MaHer ee=
leqf. Damn ipirD Mcin ooer 9(pfels
iuein nit etlpus MoHer beroiinnt, nit
3udsr, 3immt unO 3itroneni4ole 8um
&o9en gebra1t, Die 9lcpfel bi8t ncbens
einanoer bineingcleet urO auF mdBis
gem Jeuer, Suseoedt, langlom pei4s
oefo9f. mlittels cines @9numloHels
iperren Iie porii9tig aus Der 5Iiiiiigs
felt oenommen, duF cine S9iiHel ges
leet, in jebe Defining etpas Marnles
IaOs geton, Der Soft Oidlid einaetoHt,
bariiber gegoKen uno talt gcItelli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
@emiiie In 9eiafdaiieln

Mon ma1t einen poItetenteig, bGdt
poFeten in elmer groBen 5orm uno
pislen fleinsn 5ormen. 0ie S9iiHeln
iperoen nit berIdieosnen seOiiniteten
@emiiien gefiint, bic man 5si9madboll
in Der 5or6enitsnung oHridtet. Nlit
parmelon beitreut, tuirO bic S4iiHel
parm Ierbiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
.fiir 6aus llnO Ahrbr.

GaIaf BON 8Iumenfo6I.

Die cin5eluen StrGuB9en in NaHer
unb Sal3 seto9t ablaufen lahen, bic
8lumen nd9 oben, uuf S9uKel ges
Iegt, gut Derriibrte Sauce aus barten
giern, GIiio, SsI, pfeffer, SaIa Oas
riiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Simmer Scr Mite. rSeit
5ipolf Sa6reu babe id meinen 5relino
YumpinSfp nidt gcie5en uno babe
i'm Ioiprt pieOer erfannt. sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

.gS gc6t ni6ts iiber iol6' ciuen
@eltfricg Grit mar ib III 6ronf-
reid unO lcrutc 6ran5oiiid, Damn III
9elgicu gnglild orali nor i6 in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

9fuBlonO un6 6ab' 9luiiiitb aelerrt
uno iebt gebt'S nab SStalien. ~ Menn
id 6cnntomne, nero i'd 5prodle6f
rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

cr lid, 10 penig ocranOcrt2~ II o0ai6t
Elm biBden. er bat mid iofurt an
gepumpt.
Sci Sen Jclogrouen. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
.SNIPERS' ACTIVITIES
CAUSES HUT SEARCH
Following Operation of Ma
chine Gun on u. S. Side
MeXicans Hold Funeral.

Ell PASO. Dec 29.-ln an effort to
stop further snipiug at the American
outpos,s here the CarrauZa authori-
ties in JuarcZ arrested one Mexican
civilian and searched the huts for fire
arms on the Mexican side Of the RIO
Grandc near the scene of last nights
trouble, II was announced In JuareZ.
Officers at the American army
headquarters say they accept Gen.
Jose Murguia's statement that no car
IanZa soldiers are stationed near
fart's mill and that the sniping must
have come from civilians. They say
also that General Murguia, who Is
commandant at JuarcZ, declared his
intention to punish severely the Mex
ican suspects If guilty, as an example
TO others and to take stern measures
to end snipng.
An officer of the Third kentucky
infantry said today that following the
I first trouble on Christmas eve, when
his outposts turned "A machine gun
upon the Mexican side, "a funeral was
/ held in the Mexican settlement near
/ the smeltcr Some MeXicans told him,
he said, that the man died of gun
shot wound, which led To the belief
/ he was one of the snipers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
.EVERS WON'T CONDUCT
CITY PROSECUTIONS
Refusal of Police to Turn Bond
Forfeiture to County
Is Cause.

Following the refusal or police of
ficials TO turn over to the county a
$50 cash bond that was put up 10y a
prisoner arrested Wednesday night
for his appearance before "A justice Of
the peace the following morning
County Attorney j. J.. Evers stated
that he would sign no more COM
plants making the prosecution of city
prisoners possible IN the county courts
unless sufficient money to cover the
costs of the cases was puts up at the
time the prisoners were arraigned.
According TO announcement made
yesterday the county prosecutor con-
tends that money put up as bond by
prisoners who are To be tried 10y the
county must be turned to the county
when in the event the prisoner fails
to appear for trial
Because of the refusal of the police
to pay the forfeiture to the county IL
was stated that Evers will prosecute
no more city cases unless the costs
are put up. Justice H. Il. Schaeffer
announced that he could not handle
cases unless complaints were signed
by the state attorney.
Justice Daniel. however. announced
he would issue warrants If informa-
ton was sworn to by IL. II. Townsend
who holds commission as n deputy
sheriff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30

on the extension has alreaty started
The bridge viii not be opened e. tiat-
lie for two months vet 80 there Is
no particular reason for the company
rushing TO completion It's line on the
West Tulsa side Of the river.
No trace OF Morris Mc6rath, super
intendent OF the Tulsa street railway
company. could be foand last night,
altho employees at the compony's Of
tlce said that he was IN the city.
No Permission Obtained.
Wlcthcr or not the company OBJ
taineS> permission frcm John o.
MtcfH TO lay the race On his Prop
erty could not be nsccrtaincd. lGt En-
rinecr Hughes was OF the opinion that
suCh was not the case.
The situation calls to mind tho fight
between the Tulsa stree. railway conf
pany and the oklahoma Union Trac-
tion company few years ago when
each concern was tryins 10 beat the
other into Maple Ridge. Tracks
were torn up over night. cars wer
locked TO the rails at crossings ana
armed guards were maintained by
both concerns until the 20 lohblc was
finally scttled In court The Tulsa
Traction company th1t Is nov giading
for its lluc to Sdpulph Is the iur'ossor
10 The oklahoma Union Traction COM
parry.
when they secured permission re-
Gently from the city commission ana
mayor to extend their line from West
F.fth street ca barns to the river .
edge the street railway company oiii-
Gals assured the CITY solpnS That thcN
had no intention Of competing with
anyone for the intarurbqn traffic thru
West Tulsa and beyond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
MONROE DOCTRINE
IS IN NO DANGER
League to Enforce Peace
Claims United States Can
Join Other Nations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-For the
United States La join a league of ma
tons to enforce world peace after the
present European war would In no
wise be jeopardizing the Monroe doc
;rinc-ccrtainly not to any greater
extent than IL already has been
jeopardiZed by some thirty-odd trea-
ties was the view expressed here
tonight In a formal statement issued
by the League to Enforce Peace. Of
which former President TAFT is the
Lead
"Thc fact Is that since 1913" the
statement says. the United States
has become party to treaties with
France. Great Britain, Russia, other
European and South and Central
American states in which the high
contracting parties agree that all dis
putcs between them of every nature
hatsoever to the settlement of which
previous arbitration treaties or agree
ments do not apply shall, when diplo-
matte methods of adjustment have
failed be referred for investigation
and report to an international COM
mission and they agree not to declare
war or begin hostilities during such
investigation and before the report is
submitted.
"Thc report shall be presented in
the maximum period of one year
These treaties still have some time 20
run.
PLAINLY. therefore. the United
States Is already bound 10 submit dis
putes even involving the Monroe doc
| trine To a body which would meet the
requirements of the League to En-
force Peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
|. W. W. LEADERS ARRESTED
II l. Understood Demonstration
Against Police Power Likely.

PORTLAND ore. Dee. 29.-S'Nty
men. some of whom said they were
leaders of Industrial Workers of the
World. were arrested here today on
a charge of vagrancy after the police
had received information that the en-
tire western force of the Industrial
Workers had been called to Portland
to create demonstration against
police power. The prisoners said sew
cral hundred men wore on their way
here from Seattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
SUGGESTI[NSTO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First Almost every operation in
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
SecOnd.-Them medicine most success.
~ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
A>ache, nervousness, liberation and in
liAmmation, weakness, displacements.
irrogularity and periodic pains. II
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third. great number Of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
nam Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
FOurth.--Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
q ,fite to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
&C. (confdentiaD. Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. lti is free, will bring You
b. u and may save your life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
CIVILIAN CLERKS GET
BIG BOOST IN SALARY
And while They Get More Iay They
Have Rating of second Iicu-
tenant In tie Army.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Fec. 2S.-
Twenty-one civilian clerks in the quar-
tcrmGStcr CORPS of the southern de-
partment Of the army were today noti-
fled that they have been made field
clerks. Under this act of congress
civilian clerks IN the army service for
Il and more years are entitled to be
raised to scmmilitary positions
which entities them to :he allowances
of second lieutenants in the regular
army They Will be given the same
privileges as liostenants with the eX-
ccption of commissions and retire
ment on pay. The privileges amount.
ing IN dollars and cents To about $500
q year, includes house and other al
lowances. These are in addition to
their pay which ranges from $1,000 to
$500 year and a few are getting
$1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
TULSAN'S BROTHER
ABOARD MARYLAND
Paul Colwell of Carter Oil Co.
Has Relative as Office
on Lost Vessel.

Paul Colwell OF Tulsa, an omployc
Of the Carter oil company has a
brother aboard the lost steamer
Maryland, which. on Christmas night
sont out an =. q $ call for help, the
last signal or word was ever known
~ her, he informed The World last
night The Maryland was report
"2j miles OF Sandy Hook whom II
asked for aid.
Mr.. ColWcll eagerly awaits any word
which might bc sent 10 land b\ the
half dozen vessels which were rushed
tu the scene Immediately following the
receipt of the = .. = call hV wire
less station ON the New Jersey coast.
The Maryland gave her bearing ut tie
time the call was sent and the wireless
message declared that the boilc.
rooms were flooding and the ship Wa
sinking fast
Mr.. ColWcll said last night that h's
brother. j T.. 'olwclL hli been 1u
officer ON the Maryland for Hhou' tWo
wears Hnd that oulV hort time
previous TO ombprking on the last Noy
age. letter had been received from
HIM. stating hat he was enjoying the
best Of heath While no word ul
trace OF the vessel having been HEht
ed has been flashed ashore. the on
GERS Of thc vessels. which were rushed
to the scene of the disaster, were oi
the opmion. according 90 PRESS /"
ports. that there might bee one or NOR,
lifcholts afloat bearing members OF
the crew.
II was declared thar the signal TO-
help Indicated time during which tG'
nfebcats 'ould have been launched
ard unless heavy sea was running
or storm was the cause of the dis
astcr. AL indications pointed to d
margin of time in which some Of The
crew could take to the open sea
Press dispatches a :, stated thnl
there were two vessels of this ram'
in the marine register, hut that one
had been accounted Cor in tor"igi
mort. and that the one thot To hc II
distress carried crew of 10 se1mcn
IL was on this Colwell Was an office