davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
HELP WANTED-AGENTS

COLOREp agent wanted Rig sick and acci.
dent insurance BOX pio9 Cincinnati q
AGENTS New game for cigar stores, barber
shops. etc Easy big seller. Particulars
free United solesboard Co, Trenton. \. j.
TENTS. wagon covers, camp furniture. avn
Write Tor attractive proposition. Carni-
Goudie, Kansas City, Mo.
AGENTS not delay Send today for
free sample and large catalogue OF quick
selling articles Albany supply House, II
Clinton Ave. Albany, \, y.
AL EXPERIENCED corScticres and others
wishing to handle the best medium priced
corsots ON the market. Write NJ. h.
Corse, Factory, Jackson. Mich.
NIri aatceG ,G' Not OF sold sold in % stores Exclusive
rights 10 reliable parties Write for territory.
Korea Importing Co, Canton, Ohio
AGENTS-Makc IS to $25 daily. No ex.
perience. Free catacg and samples. New
goods Quick sales Big profits Worlds
heaters Cruver Go. jackson & Campbell,
Chicago, III
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the largest health
and accident insurance company IN Amer
lea. The policy without exception. g. Reu-
fro, agency director and state manager,
Massachusetts, BONDING & Insurance Co.. 1l5
panicl Bldg.. Tulsa.
AGENTS Men or Women. \ real honest.to.
goodness sclls.itself line over $50 light
weight popular priced necessities. We pay
one hundred per cent commission: So day
can be made at the start. No capital, no ex
porience required. Enormous demand. sells
last big rcpeatcrs Valuable territory open,
an or spare time. Elegant agents outfit fur
nishcd free. Write today postal will do
American Products Co. i27i American Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
work for both of you. It's your place
to work with him, not to be vine
that clngs about him and saps his
strength"
Dear. dear little mother, you'll
help me, won't you?"
Yes, with Gods Will. III help"
Rent your rooms Tho World Want
Ad way--save time and worry. Phone
2601--after $3.50 call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE Fine riding aud driving mare:
gentle and safe. Will exchange for good
cows: can be at new barn on Sixth
street between Lewis and Grant, Kendall.
addition. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way--save time and worry. Phone
'a601--after $3.50 call 1000.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
BILL FOR
HUGE STADIUM HERE
Congressman HurIbert Asks for
Million and Hall and Sug.'
gests Olympic Game Plan.

An appropriation OF sl.545,ss7 for the
Improvement of East Potomac Park
and the erection therein OF an immense
stadium, large enough to accommodate
the olympic games OF 1920 is asked in
a bill introduced In the House by Con-
gresham Murray Hubert. Of New
York
The bill was referred to the Appro-
priations Committee. and Mr.. Hubert
said today he would ask for an early
hearing from Chairman Fitzgerald.
The proposed Improvement OF Eas<
Potomac Park and the erection OF a
stadium. MIR. Hubert says, Is in line
with a recent report made by Col. W..
w. Harts. superintendent OF public
buildings and GROUNDS.
Representatives of athletic clubs
throughout the country are to be asked
to appear at the hearings before .ho
Appropriations committee. Mr. Hubert
says.
at is Intended to erect near the main
entrance Of the park" said Congress-
man Hubert today. U-shaped stad-
ium so located as to command a full
yond. and. In the distance, the pictur-
esque hills of Virginia and Maryland.
The stadium itself will be of sloping
earthen banks, and will be iaconsplcu-
GUS from the White House and the
Monument Grounds Its central portion
is to be equipped with fxed concrete
seats for 5000 persons, while on the turf
slopes of the two wings OF the struc-
ture temporary seats can be added so
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Polo Finals Are Set
For This Afternoon
Pine Trees, Of Camden, and West.
morelands, OF Greensburg,
Leaders in Tournament.

The Pine Trees, OF Camden, 8. c.. and
the westmoreland Polo Club. OF Green's
burg. Pa, will ride of the finals in the
polo tournament In Potomac Park this
afternoon. The prizes will be tho WASH
ington Post Cups.
Both Of the teams riding today have
during the past week given exhibitions
OF hard riding and skiiI seidonn eo,iaiad
In this part of the country, and have
done much toward making the present
tournament the largest and most sue
cessful ever held here.
Five Indian chiefs of the Choctaw tribe
will be guests of honor at this after
moons match. The lineup 10;
For the Pine Trees-John O'Day.
Hubert.
For Westmoreiand--Burre r. Hun.
Julian Hun, Joe Minnick, and Fred ALI
son.
Capt. q 8. Gibbs probably will referee
the game.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

wider use OF the schools has been made
all have large assembly rooms.
I'm our builcing, the Grover Cleve-
land, we hold large club meetings OF
young folk with more than lUD present
In the sssambiy nall We have had
choolscntertainments in this same nall
with @ ITsrSS s.;nss IN atsndSnee Snee been
held with the upper part OF the build
ing. which contains the class room
shut OF and ready for school work:
Those who fear that small children Will
contract diseases from these social
center meetings have absolutely no
grounds for their fears.
Sanitation Assured.
"But ] should like also to call to
attention the buildings now being used
for night school purposes. In these
the classes of older persons meet In
the same rooms used by tho children
tho next day. II. with the splendid
janitor service we have. these buildings
have been kept in a sanitary condi-
ton for the youngest pupils of our
schools, surely these same jaDitors. II
given extra compensation. would be
able to Keep the rooms In safe con-
di,lon oven IL class rooms were used
for social center work.
'As to the effect on the buildings
themselves Of this wider use that Miss
land, and j have closely watched our
building, which has been used con-
stantly for the last three years, and
there has been no misuse OF the build
ing, but improvements have been added
by the interested people who go there"
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
NOTICE.

"No Concern in America made, or sold,
during its latest fiscal year, nearly So many
Motor:Car Tires as did The B. +.
Our published Challenge. still un-
answered, proves this
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Du Pont to Speak
In Principal Cities
Senator Plans Trans-C Continental
Stumping Tour on Business
Methods" Ticket.

Running on business methods"
ticket, 4, Coleman du Pont, candidate
for the Republican nomination for Pres
ident. has announced that May he
will leave his campaign headquarters In
New York and make a trip across the
continent. stopping at the principal
cities and reaching Chicago a few days
before the convention.
Seattle and San Francisco will be Wis
tied by Mr., du Pont
Politicians here take the view that
the Delaware man will not have "look
in" for the Presidency. At the same
time, he may be a factor In shaping up
the ticket.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
FORUMS WOULDNOT
USE SCHOOL ROOMS
Secretary Of Cleveland 0rpani,
zation Refutes Idea They
MiC':t Endanger Health.

Refutation OF the statements that the
use OF public school buildings for adult
forum meetings would contribute TO the
spread OF contagious diseases Is made
In statement issued today through the
Grover Cleveland Community Forum.
Miss Cecil p. Norton. secretary OF the
forum says that considerable misunder-
standing exists on this point. She ex-
plains that Il is not the intention OF the
sponsors OF the forum movement, IL the
johnson forum bill is passed. TO force
their way into schools which do not
have assembly halls.
such Is not the case" she states.
THE only buildings that are suitable
for community center purposes are
those that have n large assembly hall.
Up to this time the only buildings used
to any extent for large gatherings have
been those with auditoriums."
Helps To Improve Buildings.
Far from injuring the Grover Cleve-
land School. Miss Norton states, the
community center there mas contributed
for the improvement OF the building.
Miss Norton points out that Com
missioner Newman and Henry r. Blair,
president of the Board of Education
have stated that they will use every
effort to have assembly halls In all
schools erected in the future.
THE Wilson Normal. Thomson. JEFF
ferson and Grover Cleveland buildings" !"
Miss Norton states. in which the
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

as to accommodate at least 10000 specta-
tors at a football or baseball game.
In addition TO the stadium. the plan
provides for a parade ground. a chill
dren's playground, wading pool, large
swimming pool, and erection OF boat
ton channel side, and many other recre-
stions which will make II the most ex-
tensive, complete. and up-to-date play
ground In the world.
Congressman Hubert ls one of the
directors of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. honorary president of the Harlem
Athletic League. and active In the af-
fairs of the A. A. u.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Lecture on Babies.

what Washington is Doing for Its
BNbies'' will be the subject OF an ac
dress by DR.. Joseph y. Wall at the an
nual meeting OF the College Equal sur-
frnge League Monday night in room szo
Munsey Building. The election OF ofri-
GERS also will take place.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

before you forget it.
HARRY r.. sEAMARlx, B. E. Cor.
sth and @ SITS. N. w--Meriei
sad EabIem Motorcycles and
Bicycles. M. 2e53.
HAvERFORD CYCLE co., G. n.
Gross, Mgr.-HudEon and Day
ton Bicycles. b23 10th St. NV.
Main e5SS.
r. ,. MENDELL 4 COMPANY
Bicycles. Motorcycles, Tires,
1901 seventh st. N. w. North
240I.
II. w. HIGHAM, JR-. IoS ID 81.
8. E.-HiEh-Grade Bicycles.
Line. s47.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Jewelry Co. Organized.

Articles OF Incorporation for the
Fischer Jewelry Company have beer
filed with the recorder OF deeds h
Harry 8, Fischer, Sarah Fischer, an
Ernest Lane.
The capital stock Is $4,000. The CO;
poration Is to do a general merchan
dise business al 9T PennsylvaHia ave
nue. northwest. and i3S Ninth stret
northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Organize Union.

The Laundry Workers Union Of
Washington was organized last night
by ]. Il. Toone. Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. w. q. Hopkins was
elected president OF the new organiza-
tion
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Teachers Examination.

special competitive examination
for practice teacher In the colored
normal school will be conducted at the
FRANKLIN School on Thirtoentn street
on May Is and 10.
Only one aptv:ri ment viii be rrade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
BRITISH ATTITUDE
TOWARD ENEMY DEAD

BERLIN. Oct. lS--By wireless TO
Sayvillrl The attitude of British
soldiers towards enemy dead says
the Overseas News Agency, ''is illus
trated by the following order of the
commander Of the second Canadian
division:
Secret. Second Canadian Division,
Fifth Infantry Brigade:
"rhc commander saw in the fore
most lines Il considerable number OF
unburicd corpScS many Of which must
have been lying there before the oc-
cupation Of the position by the Can
adian corps. The corps commander
requires from every division in the
first line a systematic examination OF
the ground and the burial of all corp
ses as soon as possible. The chief COM
mander orders that this be conrmunn-
icated TO all ranks and that it must
he accomplished not only for reasons
of humanity. but principally for hy-
gienic reasons. Therefore. il Is order
ed that dead Germans also must be
hurled" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
THIRTEEN -YEAR-OLD
GIRL HELD FOR The
MURDER OF FATHER

Special Dispatch TO tho Ir,=l,iScncnr.
CT ARkrSBUR W. Va. Oct IS
Lena Bonafiglio, pretty school girl,
e years old is a prisoner in the
county jail accused Of numbering her
father. Frank BonatiSlio. with hat
chet as he lay asleep in 5"d after
midnight this mOrainS at the home
at Tin Plate, suburb OF ClarkSburg.
TWO gashes were inflicted in the neck
and the yictiu's head was nearly cut
off. After being taken into custody
by officers 'he. girl calmly admitted
;he murder declaring that she had
killed her father because he had sev-
"ral times threatened and attacked
her with an evil purpose. Last night
about midnight. she stated. her father
came TO her as she lay asleep in her
bed and tried to make her submit TO
him. She objected and he finally went
70 his bed. she said after threaten
ing her. Thoroughly frightened. she
waited until her father went to sleep
again and then got a sharp hatchet
and killed him. a jury is being EN-
panelled BY DR.. S. Mason, coroner,
and it will hold an inquest tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
FAIRBANKS CALLS IT
LEOPARD PROSPERITY.

CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 1S.-"The
prosperity Of the United States is
leopard prosperity. 1T is spotted"
said Charles Warren Fairbanks, vice
presidential nominee Of the Rcpubli-
can party, here today. He attacked
the Democratic administration as un-
stable and denied its ability to deal
with the tremendous economic situa-
ton whica will be created at the close
Of the war when 30,000,000 foreign
people 80 back TO work Of construc-
tion.
ANY specific prosperity now Is pre-
dicted on the war in Europe" declar-
cd Fairbanks. 1T is not OF a perma-
nent kind. 1t is leopard prosperity
spotted. At the end of the war the
foreign people will look to America
rs their most promising market. We
shall want at that time a strong hand
in charge Of affairs. The Republican
party stands for America against the
world"
The great cry Of the Democrats
at the Baltimore convention was 10
lower the high cost Of living. But they,
are not saying much about that now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
VICE-PRESIDENT
MARSHALL SPEAKS
At PARKERSBURC

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Oct. Is
That he has been unable 10 find d sill
gle issue in the present political CAM
pai@n except that the Democrats ar"
in, and the Republicans want To get
in" was the assertion here tonight ~!
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall'
who. with United States Senator W. II.
Chiffon. Of West Virginia, addressed
q crowd which filled the local theatre.
Mr.. Marshall charged that the con
test is between the Democratic party
and the "ariSrrocrats who control the
Republican party" and asserted tha;
the statement of Mr.. Hughes that
there will be no invisible govern
ment" if hr should be- elcrtcd is dis.
counted because "hc has been called
all right by Elihu Roof. Penrose, Crane
and Barnes, and all the others OF the
crowd the rrogrcsSiv"S condemned.
He added addressing himself 10 Pro
cressivcs. that IF you We're honest in
19l2 you'll vote the Democratic ticket
in 19lG.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
STRONG ADDRESSES
FEATURE SYNOD

Special Dispatch to the lntcllig"ncer.
PABKERSBURG. W. Va. Oct. lS-
The synod OF the Prcsby ytnrian
churches today heard gratifying
reports from departments Of the
church. The SynodiCal societioS begun
their sessions this morning and re-
ceived reports from the officers on
ZONE and foreign mission work. \
joint communion service was held this
afternoon by the synod and societies
Much routine business was also trans
acted by tn" synod ar the session to-
day. Rev. Or. A. w. Halsey, of the
Mission Foarrl from New York and
Rev Or. II. S. Kirk OF Pittsburgh, Of
the Temperance Board gave addresses
at the synod meeting tonight. The Ses-
Sjons close on Thursday evening. Rev.
d. p. McGeachey, brought greetings
from the Presbyterian church OF the
L. S. In the discussions today the need
of more Presbyterian churches was
and the establishment os
4 church industrial school was dis
cuSSeQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
EARTHQUAKE AND .RUNAN|AN5 STOP
STORM DOES Bic GERMAN ADVANCE
DAMAGE IN SOUTHON THE BORDER.
INFLICT HEAVY LOSS
AND TAKE PRISONERS
Germans Make Gains IN East
andAllies in West-Creece
Claims Interest.

Apparently thc Rumanians have
been successful, AT :caSt temporarily,
in stopping the advance Of the leu
tonic allies all along their border. AT
no point along the line does either Ber-
lin or Vienna claim fresh successes
against the RumanlanS, while the Bu-
charest war office asserts that the
troops Of King Ferdinand 1T various
points have repulSed the attacks OF
the Teutouic allies, intiictinS heavy
losses on them and capturing numbers
Of their officers and men.
Violent fighting is still in progress
in Galicia. where. on the NarayuHka
front the BavarianS have Stormed Il
Russian position ard captured 800 men
and y machine guns.
Berlin asserts that west of Lutsk.
in Eolhynia, following the repuiSG OF
the Russians, the troops OF Emperor
Nicholas have not returned to the
fray. and are merely bombarding the
Teutonic positions. The repulSe OF
attacks in the Carpa-
thians, where snow is now falling, is
recorded by Petrograd.
In the north and south of the Som
me the French troops have made
fresh gains. The village OF Sally
SaiiliSel is now entirely i'll their hands,
and the Germans have been driven
from the hills northwest and northeast.
Over 4 front OF 4 mile south nf the
river, between MaiSSuuctt" and Bla-
ches. the German first line drten$eS
have been driven back by the French.
British Make Gains.
East Of Thicpval gains by the Brit
ish north of Guedecourt and III the re-
zion of Butte De WarlencOurt are re-
corded by the London war office.
Patrol encounters and bOmoart-
ments feature the fighting in Maccuo-
MIA.
In the .Austrn-t Italian theatre the 1tal-
ianS are another step forward in thri:
advance in Trentino. having broken
the Austrian line between COSuaSnuu
and Roite and also taken Il commando
ing position on Mount Pasub!O.
Greece still remains Il center of in
teraSt as the result OF the landing ot
Entente Allied marines al PiraeuS daG
Athens. Fresh demonstrations ul BIT
terness by the Greek po1Utacc against
the marines have been shown ana me
situation still REMAINS tense. An ap-
peal drawn UP al meeting OF Greeks
?l Athens has been handed 10 the
American people to avert The sub
ju2ation Ut those VINO desire only 10
remain free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WILSON GETS BIG
OVATION At ALBANY

ALBANY. \. Y. Oct. 1S.-Here at
the capital of New York Il great
crowd packed the railway station
platform and struggled for achance
TO shake hands with President Wilson,
The President thanked them for their
enthusiasm and waved his hand again
and agin as the crowd cheered.
There is too much noise for me
10 be heard" Mr.. Wilson said. Il am
4 poor hand at commenting myself.
You know the record OF the admins.
trafion. and I am perfectly content
10 leave my case in the hands of the
jury"
AS the train drew out Of the sta
ton. the Presidents right hand was
bleeding. the skin having been worn
from his fingers by the rigor Of the
handShakinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
BAyONNE STRIKE MAY
SOON Be SETTLED

BAYONNE. n. j., Oct. 1S-ProSpects
Of a settlement OF the strike Of Stand
ard Oil workers. which has been mark
ed by battles between the sthrikers
and special police with much loss Of
life, we're in view tonight. The Stand
ard Oil Company was authoritatively
reported 10 be ready TO consider far-
orably the demands of the men for
higher wabes provided they would first
return to work.
This became known after John A.
Moffitt and James y. Smith, federal
Cancellation commissioners. had con-
ferred with the Bayonnc Board Of City
Commissioners, and George B. Hcn-
messy, superintendent OF the Standard
OIL plant. After their talk with Hen
messy, the conciliators announced thst
he had shown a cOnCiliatory attitude
and they looked for an early adjust
mcnt OF the difficulties.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
EFFORT
to RUN DOWN VILLA

ATLANTIC CITY. n. !. Oct. 1S.--
supplemented assurances from Gen
oral CarranZa that he is beginning a
new and vigorous campaign against
Villa. We're received here today, by
his representatives on the Mexican
American Joint Commission. The head
Of the de facto government asserted
all available troops would he used in
the pursuit of the bandit.
The American commissioners re-
viewed at the joint session Il care
fully prepared statement OF the Mex
iCan claims as to The conditions as
we'll as proposals FOR restoration and
maintaincncu of peace along the from
tier. This statement also included IT,
gumenIH designed to show why the
American troops should be Withdrawn
from Chihuahua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
EP| |SCOPAL|ANS
De NY v ONE n
EQUAL RIGHTS
IMPORTANT ACTION
TAKEN BY BISHOPS
House Of Deputies Have 1t on
Calendar and Bishops
MAY Reconsider.

ST. LOUIS, Hlo., Ocy. 1S-Women
were denied equal rights with men in
two actions taken today by the House
Of bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention III Session here.
4 proposal to permit women 10 sit
rs delegates i'll the genera! conHehl'Dn
was rrit CIcd, while a request fiom the
RI Rev. Logan u. Roots. blshop Of
Hankow. TO be allowed 10 admit wom-
rn To membership in his advisory
council was denied The house suG-
gcstrd 10 the Bishop Of HanknW, 1t
was stated. thai NJ might create an
auxiliary council Of women.
The proposal to give wcmen equal
rights with mCn IL he convention was
sponsored by Robert II. Gardiner.
Maine \ similar resolution is now on
the calendar Of The House of Deputies
and it was pointed out. l0day's action
in The upper house does not preclude
il being discussed in the lower body.
Since concurrence of the two houses IS
necessary. in the event Of the House
Of Deputies should approve the pro,
pOsal. ii will 90 j0 The House OF BlSI-
OPS for reconsideration.
The House of bishops which also con
Sidered changes recommended IN The
communion srrvicr b. The commission
on th" book Of common prayer, viii
suggest III its report 10 the House Nf
hupuri@S. thai III" ten commandments
be printed III the prayer hook in Dolh
their shortened form and i'll their sui
FORM and thar Clcr&ylnCn be given Gp-
'nnal use Of either in the service. It
was stated. The commission had rec
commended that five 0f the command
mCnIs he shortened as read in The
communion service, by the elimination
Of the reasons.
Washington's Prayer
Efforts 10 have the prayer Of George
Washington. uttered upon the occasion
Of his laying down the suprhA1" com
marl If the Federal Armies, adapted
and substituted iur the present prayer
For oar country" in the book II rnn,-
mon PRAYER. were inau2r:&ied IL the
House of Deputies " Holland ). Nor
riS, Of Philadelphia. MIR. AUrris in
trOduccd resolution which resulted
in prayer. which had heen recIn-
mendcd by he commission on the
prayer book being rccnnnittrd 10 the
commission with thC suggestion that
il consider the Washington prayer
This pleads for Gods holy protection
! for the United States obedience for its
citizens. for their bruthcrly affection
for each other particularly for their
brethren who have served in the field
| ald that God will dispose US To do JUS
| ticc. mercy and charity.
The prayer suggested by The COM
mission asked Than our land be bleSs'
ID with honorable industry, SOUND
learning and pure manners. It. also
asks that we be saved from violence,
G:ScCrh ana confusion; from pride and
arrogance" and thai our liberties be
defended and our unity preserved.
Discussion OF the revision of The
evening prayer was concluded today, 4
rumber Of minor changes being agreed
upon. Discussion Of new prayers re.
suited in the approval of one for state
Continued OH Pase Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WHITES AND REDS lNTERMARaY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. Is
Rev. C. L. Hail. of North Dakota, Cor
two score years a missionary on the
Fort Berthold Reservation. declared m
an address before the American Mis-
sionary Association today that the Id
dian and White races will be complete
" merged through inter-marriage With
in the next fifty years.
Despite the fact that the Indian
birth rate is rising and the reath rate
falling. | believe that the Indian race
will have disappeared tifty-years from
now" the speaker said.
"Inter-marriace between whites and
reds is rapidly increasing.