davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Mass Meeting Last Night
Brought Much Favor
able Sentiment.
TWO OFFICERS SIGN
Headquarters Will BE
Opened Today; Company
Gives Tulsa Lead.
IT MEANS FOR TULSA

The distinction of having the
only ambulance company in the
state.
The only motorized national
guard ambulance company in
the United States.
An initial expense for the
first year amounting to S35,-
900 in equipment and payroll.
Tho permanent location in
Tulsa, after Mexican service, of
IA motor ambulances and trucks
and personnel.
An advertising medium which
will cause favorable comment
for the Tulsa spirit throughout
the entire country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The tug
Thomas i. Timmins which accom-
panied the German merchant subma-
rine Deutschland down the bay from
Baltimore. reported to the United
States neutrality squadron outside
HAMPTON Roads tonight that the
Deutschland had passed out of the
capes at go p. m.
The Timmins' message was picked
up by the destroyer Sterrett, which
relayed it TO the Norfolk navy yard.
The destroyer then was outside the
three mile limit to see that the sub
mersible's passage out was not in
terfered with by the allied cruisers off
the capes, until she has passed out of
the territorial waters of the United
States.
The commandant of the Norfolk
yard sent the following to the navy
department
'U. S. S. Sterett reports Submarine
reported by tug Timmins to shave
passed out Of the capes at $3.50. Am
outside three limit "
While the Sterett report did not
mention the Deutschland by name,
navy officials had no doubt that the
reference was to her. The Sterett,
with three other destroyers and the
armored cruiser North Carolina. it
was pointed out, were doing neutrality
duty off the capes with a particular
view to preventing violation of Amer
lean territorial waters in connection
with the Dcutschland's departure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
FIRES RAGE AGAIN AT
PIER OF POWDER PLANT
TWO CARLOADS OF EXPLOSIVES
THREATENED WHEN EN-
PLOSION OCCURRED.
Railroad Officials VIII Fight Move
to Prevent IA Recurrence
of Disaster.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Aug. 2.-The
smouldering fire on the scene of the
Black Tom explosion broke out afresh
today and is threatening two carloads
of explosives near the end Of the
Lchigh Valley pier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
U-BOAT PASSES OUT
INTO DANGER ZONE
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM TUG
SAYS DEUTSCHLAND WAS
UNOBSERVED.
Is Now Speeding Home With British
watch Dogs Searching IN
Her Wake.
BULLETIN.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. The
Deutschland. the giant submarine
:, ssed out of the Virginia cnpeg at
by hostile warships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
THE WEATHER.

OKLAHOMA - Wednesday and
Thursday generally fair.
TULSA, Aug. 1.-The temperature,
Maximum l05, minimum 7s: south
winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
PROSPERITY TALK

There are 81 buildings. including
business houses aud residences. being
constructed in the city OF Tulsa today.
This is prima facie evidence Of IN
bounded prosperity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

On paper the average motion pic
ture comedy looks more like a drama
than anything else. They are big
stories with the thrill and the sensa-
tional situation predominant. The
actors make them funny by the
business" the silly, ridiculous
things they do. It takes deep thought
to figure out how to do the ordinary
things of life in a way that will make
people laugh. Often when we are
rehearsing a scene one may notice
the entire company sitting with their
heads in their hands, for all the world
as though they were mourning the
loss of a dear friend. They are mere
ly trying to think of some silly little
stunt which will make an audience
laugh.
Making a film play funny is largely
a matter of cooperation on the part
of the whole company. Everybody's
ideas are always welcome, for fire.
quently the director gets a ''hunch"
out of them. Although every COM
edy director has his description of
the various scenes at hand, he sell
dom refers to it. The comedy is built
up as we go along. The director has
the story in his mind and it is his en-
deavOr to make the situations COM
icaI.
A situation to be funny must have
it's thrill. Frequently these thrills are
much more intense than any of the
thrills of real life. We frequently
take desperate chances and while we
try to eliminate all the danger, it is
not unusual for some one to be in
jured while making a film that will
amuse people. Thus you see there is |
a tragic side to the business of being
funny. In some of our films we run
automobiles off cliffs and wharves,
and a man rides a motorcycle
through a brick wall. The famous
KevStOOe ICONS" frn0uentIV scale the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
LARGE CROWD
 SEES GAME

Sport fans witnessed some speedy and fantastic shots at the basket hall games last night at the W. P. gum A girls team composed of Misses Jones, Dortero, Liddicoat, Baker and Flynn were defeated by a quintet composed of Misses Ra- puzzl, Crepeau, Malan, Lee, and Mrs. Albert Rousseau. The score was Il to 6.
 The Bremen trimmed the White Pass boys to the tune of 29 to 13. After the ball tossers had vacated the floor the band struck up a live ly tune and all joined in a jolly dance. A nominal entrnce fee was charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Members oH the Presbyterian Sunday School held al meeting last night at which officers were elect ed to the end of the term. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Rev. L. H. Pedrsn, Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson and B. A. Ross, chair men.
 Superintendent-E. A. Rasmuson Asst. supt.-RalphI Pedersen.
 Secretary-Loia Mckay.
 Tressurer-Harry Achison.
 Llbrarian-Evangeline Cook.
 Asst, Llbr.-Katherin Casl1ey. Cradle Roll Supt.-CaroI Caskey. Chorister-Mrs. W. L. LandsIbor- ough.
 Organist-Ruth Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
CAPTAINS FINISH SEASON.

A look at the passenger li<st of the Alice would make one believe that I,ey were serving at the front, mauy persons Oref&ing their name with the title Captain, have seour- cd reservations for the sOutHward run. Among some of the river cap taIns noted in the list are Captains Morrison, Green, Burrusy McMaster, Baker, NewcomB,. Mur- ray, Looney and DoBIer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
STOO Reward, SIOO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn thnt there is at least one dreaded disease that science has bee. able to cure in all it's stages, and tI.at Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional disease, requires Q constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Seno for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY < 70. Toledo S'
 Sold by all Druggists, T5c. A,
 Take Hnll'A Family Pills for, constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
AUDITOR BLACK RETURNS

N. E. Black, traVeling auditor for the White Pass, arrived on last nights train from interior regions
 MT. Black has been gone during the entire summr on a trip which called him to St Michael and back up the big river. Mrs. Black ac- companied her husband part of the way and returned few weeks ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
NOTICE w. c. T. U.

There will be g. special business meeting O. the w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon at the headquarter rooms at 8 o'clock. Urgent business re- Quires a big attendance. Members urged tC attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

Captain Barker Is enroute to the outside.
 Captain Lemley is enroute to the Queen City.
 D. c. Bard will leave for the south tonight on the Alice.
 Miss Paterson returned to this city cu the Alice this morning.
 M.. Nolan and wife will leave for the south tonight on the Princess Alice.
 T. M. Dalton of Atlin, will be soutnbound passenger tonight on the Alice. Judge Gunlison was skagway passenger on the Spok@ne this morning.
 J D. McAuIey, G. T. |. agent, arrived here on the SpoKane lhlS morning.
 F. TolIiver, Geo. Madison and A. ". Schmidt arrived on the Spokane this morning,
 MT. Walls of the AtlinI country is going to Seattle. He leaves to- night on the Alice.
 |. II. Lowing, of the Atlin dis tric+ has secured transportation for the fouth on the Alice.
 Mrs. Leo Simmons of Careross, is errOute td the south. She will leave on the Alice tonight,
 r, F. w. Lowle, general agent for he e. P. R., arrived in this cit~ this morning on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
TRAIN LOADED TO BRM

Standing room only seemed to be the rule with last nights train. Four coaches filled to the brim with interior messengers arrived and flooded the hotels in this city. They will be leaving by the first boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
FALL BREAKS NECK

JUNEAU, Oct. 19-Charles swains well known iongshoreman of this city, fell from a platform near Roberts Row. and broke his neck. He was rushed to the hospital but died on the way. He had been drinking.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
THANKSGIVING DAY
 WILL BE NOV. BOTH.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 19 It was stated today that Presi- dent Wilson when he issfued his proclamation for the observance of Thanksgiving will designate Thurs day, November 3Oth, as the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
ELKS NOTICE

Meeting of Elks lodge tonight at S'30. All brothers are earnestly reuues,ed to attend this meeting. Tablet service. Yisiting brothers welcome. ....., as-L5
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
ELKs DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

SeImcrs orchestra is all tuned up to furnish the music for the Elks dance which will be held this con- ing Saturday night in Elks Hall. SkagwaY dancers are anticipating a ing will start promptly at nine ing will strat promptly at nine o clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
RIVER REPORT

WHIlEHORSE, Oct. 19-Wash- burn arrived 1:3O a. m. with 26 p passengers.
 Dawson at Stewart River.
 N&gutlin up OgilYie 5 a. m.
 Casca left Yukon Crossing for Mimto at daylight.
 White Horse up Carmacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
At all Drug stores. One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
SAN-TOX

VIOLET TALOUM should Bs on Your Dressing Table - Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vio les Get 1t at Keller BTos., the San!Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
HEAPING PLANT FOR
 BANK BUILDING

The heating plant which will be installed in the new Bank of AL aaka building arrived on the Spo- Rane and has been unloaded at the decks. It comes from the Am ericaR Radiator Company and marks q new system of heating in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

KELLER BROS. is the Skagway San-Tox Drug Store. They sell and guarantee all of the san-Toz
 Remedial and Toilet Preparations Ask for the San-Tox Blue Book. r. tells the 'San-Tox Story.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology !as Proved that Dandruf1 s
 Cnusc3 by Germ.

Science is don!g wonders these days in medicine &s well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been trlGb.eC with dardruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved suc- aez5ful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep aration that kills the germ that makes 5andrun or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair. where t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair, and finally badness. With out Eandrun Eair must grow luxuriantly' It is the only destroyer of dandruh. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in /stamps for sample to The HerpI. eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

To Cure Cold m One Day Take LAXATIVE BRODIO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache nd work off the ColI. Druggists reirnd money fit fails to cure. F. ". Groves signature is on each box. $ cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-19

Mrs. II. s. Pullen returned to- day from Dyea, where she has been for 2 fortnight directing the work On ter home place.
 F. 4. Rasmuson left for Juneau on the Spokane. He will return on the next boat. During his ab- serce Mrs. Rasmuson will be at the offices between the hours of 3 and 1 for filing papers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
H|BERh|ANS BID AD|E|J tn ]
. CITY AFTER FINISHING WORK

Pie, st. Peters, Keokuk for his very
sandy welcome and his splendid as
sistance in making this meeting pos.
sible.
That we extend our thanks to the
mayor Ed s., Lotion, for his very
kindly welcome; to all the business
people OF Keokuk who furnished the
decorations, to Mrs. Mary F. Nc
Whorter, national president, who SO
Kindly consented to be present with
US; to The Gate City for its excellent
reports Of the convention, and to all
other individuals and organizations
who helped make for the success Of
the meetings.
Further, That we, the auxiliary Of
Iowa, deplore the fact that another
sad page Is now being added to Ire
lands already very tragic history
and that uncomfortable circumstances
have caused the death of another list
OF Irishmen who have died martyrs
to their cause. We honor their mem
DRY and may they rest in peace"
Resolved, that We avow our alleg-
lance to holy faith, and that we, as
representative Catholic women, de-
plore the growth of socialism, looking
upon 1t as menace to all that is best
for our nation, and we pledge our
selves to educate the youth that they
may know it's true import.
Resolved, that the assessment for
Irish history scholarship be continued
and that any Catholic child be eligible
to compete for said scholarship, re-
CARELESS of nationality or connections.
Resolved, that this convention en-
dorse the work of the church extern
sion committee and recommend that
the twenty-five cent assessment be
continued until such time as suf-
fcient fund has been acquired to buiii
a chapel in Iowa, in the name of the
ladies Auxiliary. to be named St.
Una"
Visit Power Plant.
This afternoon the members of the
auxiliary and those of the A. o. H.
who stopped over, visited the water
power plant before returning to their
homes. Practically all of the dele
gates and visitors have left the city
by this evening.
The A. o. II. completed its business
sessions yesterday morning and many
of the membership departed fo1 their
homes last evening.
A very large crowd was on the ex-
cursion on the steamer Sidney yester-
day afternoon. The boat went through
the lock and cruised On the lake. At
500 o'clock the Hibernians were
landed at the Lake View club house,
Hamilton, direct from the boat, and a
luncheon was served there. Follow.
ing this dancing was enjoyed on the
veranda. At late Vbur. the Hibern
ians were taken to Hamilton by auto
mobile. and returned to Keokuk by in
terurban.
Mass for Peace.
This morning at 500 o'clock mass
for peace was celebrated in st. Peters
Catholic church by Rev. John Court.
ney. This mass was largely attended
and the services were impressive.
The departing Hibernians have all
warm words for the. hospitality OF
Keokuk and Keokuk people and al,
connected with the convention have
been thanked for helping to make the
meeting one of the most successful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
PAPERS CUT
SIZE OF PAGES
Famine In Materials Causes Phlla.
deIphia Publishers to Reduce
Number Of Pages.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 10.--As
a result of series of meetings Of the
newspaper publishers OF Philadelphia,
called to consider the serious situa-
ton confronting them, caused BY
what are practically famine conditions
In the news print paper market, the
following agreement was unanimously
reached:
"All daily, evening and Sunday
newspapers will Immediately reduce
the size of their issues to the extent
OF a total not in excess OF eighty
pages weekly
That, beginning September next.
the accepting from wholesale purchas-
ers of unsold copies OF all morning.
evening and Sunday newspapers VIII
be discontinued. Heretofore this
privilege has been granted to news
boys, news agents, news stands and
carriers.
At these meetings facts and fig
ures were submitted showing the
mills have been unable to supply the
enormous increased demand for white
paper. Not only have the mills been
unable to lay in a reserve stock dur
Ing the summer months. as in form
er years, but they are at the present
time below their normal supply.
So serious has the situation become
1t was pointed out, that unless drasuc
reduction of consumption was en-
forced, some newspapers throughout
the country would be confronted with
Possible suspension of publication.
Many prominent dailies throughout
Pennsylvania have notified the Phil
adelphia publishers they will follow
their lead in reduction In size OF out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
The Price Of Kisses.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 10.-Did you
know that a kiss is worth Just twice
Az much to a man as it is to wo-
man?
John F. Murphy, police Judge, so
ruled today. He fined William Mad
den fifty cents a piece for kisses be-
slowed on his fiancee, Lucille Martin
and fined the girl twenty-five cents a
piece for those she returned.
On the testimony Of neighbors, who
complained to the police, Judge Muir
pbv assessed the boy SO and the girl
Is Figure out for yourself how many
times William and Lucille kissed each
other.
Court attaches took one look at Lu
ellie and returned the verdict that the
nudge gave Madden bargain rates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
JUST|F|ES HIS
PRISON METHODS
Warden Sanders Of the Iowa State
Penitentiary at Fort Madison,
Tells chautauqua Audience
His Greed.
HUMANITY IS KEYNOTE
Dentists, Doctors, Music at Meals
and Ball Games All Drew criti-
cIsns, But They Haye
All Succeeded.
TBy a STAFF CORRESPONDENT. I

[By a Staff Correspondent
HAMILTON, ILL.,, Aug. 10.--War-
den j. c. Sanders of the state prison
at Fl Madison was the lecturer at
the Hamilton chautauqua Wednesday
afternoon. His subject was Making
Over the Criminal" He said the
motive which actuated his prison
work was to make social asset out
of a social liability and that this is
the end and aim of every teacher
and of every parent and indeed Of
every one to whom is entrusted the
task of moulding character and life.
He said that the difference between
the people on the inside Of the prison
and those on the outside IL that one
has been convicted at the court of
law and that the other has been con-
victed only at the court of conscience.
"If / had my way. no prisoner
would be committed with definite
sentence. The prison is only moral
hospital in which the prisoner should
stay until he is cured" he said. mo
group of men can say how long a
time will be required. no two men
are alike, each must be diagnosed
and cured as his individual needs re-
Quire.
1--WE shorten the word into pen
and get the idea that it is place to
shut men up in, and it isn't at all
penitentiary is place for penitents.
One day Johns sentence came to an
end and as / said good-by to him at
the gate l said, John you ought not
to be going out, you aren't ready But
he had served the time set by the
court and he went, but in just nine
teen days he came back; he wasn't
cured.
Test for Insanity.
IF I we're conducting matters
should have every man suspected of
a crime tested for his insanity before
he is brought before the bar of JUS
tice to be tried. Twenty-Five percent
Of the men in our prison are insane
and a large percent of the others
have some physical affliction which
might easily bear a relation to GRIM
inal tendency. If man is sane and
guilty he ought to be Ilaced in a
penitentiary.
when prisoners are sentenced,
hard labor is part of their sentence;
without work they woul1 go crazy.
To enable horse to work well you
take proper care of it. For that
economic reason prisoners SnOulQ De
decently housed and given whole
some food This we try to do. The
old cell house was not fit to house
dog; the new cell houses are fit
for human beings. You can't expect
to do much preaching to man or
work any reformation if he is tr'ated
cruelty. This cruelty business doesn't
work for either man or beast As a
means to make social assets out OF
social liabilities we have Il school. n
library and a hospital. The school
is conducted at night and we have
seven teachers, all prisoners-four
are college graduates. So you see
the college can't save you. l have
no criticism against the schools, ]
would not take away one hour OF
manual training. but I'd put in good
deal more Emmanuel training-Pd pm,
into all schools r,uch moro religions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

The academy was founded about the
middle of the last century by the Sis
tiers of the Visitation, one OF the
early Catholic societies Of the state.
This order continued to run the
academy until 1865 when the Sisters
of Charity of st. Vincent's de Paul
took charge.
When in charge of the Sisters of
the Visitation, the academy was run
as boarding school and many noted
persons were educated in it's halls.
Among them was Sue Harry Claggett,
daughter OF Judge Claggett, one time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
FINAL Sessions Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Were Held in
st. Peters Hall This
Morning.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Mrs. Mary Moeller Of This
City, Chosen as State Sec
Rotary Mass for Peace
Said at st. Peters.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the state
Ancient Order OF Htbernians, closed
its three days sessions in this city
today with the election OF state Of
ficers and the presentation of com
mittee reports. Resolutions OF thanks
were passed. Following is the result
If the election, which was held this
morning in St. Peters hall:
lPresident-Mary X. Burke, Des
Moines.
buque, Iowa.
treasurer Miss Elizabeth Carville,
Iowa City.
The chairman OF Irish history is to
be appointed later.
Roth the president and vice presl-
dent were unanimously reelected.
There were several candidates in the
field for the other Offices.
The state president, Mary X. Burke
delivered the remainder of her bien-
4 NAL report this morning. Other re-
norts were given by the state secre
tary. Anna Keefe, Sioux City, and
state treasurer, Anna McGargill
Imogene, Iowa. Reports on Irish
history, resolutions and church ex-
tension were also given.
To Represent Iowa.
The convention voted to send Mrs.
Mary Moeller OF this, city, the newly
elected secretary, and Mrs. Burke, the
state president, to the national con.
4 yention at San Francisco in 1918, as
official representatives Of the Iowa
auxiliary.
Following are some of the resolu-
tions presented by the resolutions
committee composed of the follow
ing: Sarah Jeneen. Linn; Clara
Dineen, Woodbury.; Nellie McAndrew
Lee; Martha McShane, Polk; Evange
line Skelly, Scott: Mary WILEY
WApello; Mary .Maholsen, Woodbury.;
Anna Walters, Cass; Margaret Joyce
Polk; Elizabeth Briggs. Dubuque;
Catherine Coomer, Monroe.
Resolved, That this convention &c
on record as being more than thank
ful for the splendid program arrang
ed for our entertainment and that
the Keokuk committee Of L.. A. OF
A. o. H., to whom all this pleasure Is
due, be thanked especially.
We wish to thank the Rev. Fathers
who celebrated the mass at the
opening Of the convention; the state
chaplain, Rev. C. J. Donahue, for his
splendid sermon; Rev. Father Giles