davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
DENIES MILK SHORTAGE.
Teuton Embassy Says There Is no
Fumine in Germany.

The British Embassy last night made
public the following statement:
With reference to the statements cir
culated in the press as to a milk short
age for German babies. it is Of interest
to note that in a wireless telegram from
Carl Alderman to the United Press, New
York. dated March 9. the following state
ment is reproduced as given ont to the
press by Won Rermuth, Mayor of Greater
Berlin. on March 3:
Through well organized savings the
difficulties regarding milk supply in win.
ter time have been wiped out through
strict city orders for that part Of the
population which are most in need Of
milk, such as mothers. babies, children
and sick Ill have full supply. Babies
milk on farms has full city attention
and when cattle soon are turned out
Craze milk production will be greatly
increased throughout GERMANY"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Thrill of Zeppelin Raids
On England Described by
Herald Staff c Correspondent
London Thronged with Soldiers Leave-Darkened Streets
Cast Gloom Upon Night Efe-Vast Advertising Propa-
ganda Draws Many Recruits Prices Soar High

can come, and with little danger to them
selves, is, to say the least. annoying.
Last Monday week l was dining in the
hall at Gray's Inn when it was an
nounced that the Zeppelins were coming.
The hoses were run out and much ex-
pectanCy generated. The valuable stained
glass windows were removed some time
ago. But the Zeppelins went elsewhere
rather amusing incident happened as
the result of this visit. At l O'Clock in
the morning the admiralty issued a bull
letin to say that the Zeppelins had all
lett England. At p. m. a worthy Citi-
zen in one of the Midland counties
phoned the admiralty that there was a
Zeppelin in sight. The admiralty sent
message back saying "Au Zeppelins
left England at l a. m" To which the
indignant citizen replied: Then, who the
hell is dropping bombs in my back gar
den?"
The darkness in which London is kept
on account of the Zeppeins is not
Zimmerman, though distinctly depressing
But the country towns are inky black.
and the pedestrian has to carry an cleo
trio torch. An order has been issued that
perambulatOrs must carry a tail light
after dark and the interesting question
has been raised as to whether it should
be fastened on the perambulator or the
propellant.
Prices Have Scared High.
Prices in England are away up and
most commodities now cost as much as
in the United States. Some are higher
notably eggs, which are 10 cents apiece,
and tobacco. which on account of heavy
additional duties, now costs sixpence an
ounce. The government has been great
ly troubled by the fact that the people
simply will not save. but on the con-
trary, in many cases, are wasting the
money received as the result of a purely
temporary prosperity.
For example, sugar has cost 10 cents
pound las against four cents before the
war; for many months, but the consump-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

1924 Connecticut
Third $3.50 1916 Maxwell touring fully equipped
70 be awarded the candidate having third largest
the
of H r. Leary, jr. 1921 Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

First 1890 Mitchell the SIX 1s" 5passenger touring
be awarded candidate
number Of in the entire On exhibition
Miller Bros, l405 H street
having the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

In Il new oil transmission device for
automobiles. in which there are no shift
gears. all speeds from absolute discon-
nection to the point of direct coupling be-
tween motor and driving shaft are pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

(Stan Correspondent of The Washing
ton Herald.)
London, March $40 say that London
is full of soldiers is inadequate. They
are everywhere. The camps, however.
are nearly all outside London and the
men one sees on the street are on leave
Sporadic recruiting still goes on, as well
as attestation under the Derby act
The Compulsion act went into effect on
March > and naturally every one liable
under it accepted the advice of the in
Vulnerable red posters that say:
will you March too
Or wait till March 2?''
and has eisler enlisted or is being at
tested.
Yesterday I saw a band going down
the street followed by a score or so of
recruits. And when l saw them shifting
along with sloping shoulders and slack
mouths and remembered what six
months soldering will do for them, it
occurred to me that England must get
her moneys worth out of the war what
ever the result may be.
Outside of England the wonderful re-
suits of the campaign of advertising for
recruits has not been appreciated. Not
only have the posters a distinctly Ameri-
can snap to them, but they are absolutely
everywhere. No business advertising
campaign ever approached it in magni-
tude or thoroughness.
Has Paid to Advertise.
And it has paid. as advertising always
does. For, excluding the attestations I'M
der the Derby act, which savored some
what OF compulsOn, well over three mil
lion volunteers were enlisted for active
service. And this in a country whose
territory is inviolate, where business is
proceeding normally in all walks of life,
and whose tremendous stake in the out
come of the war requires both education
and intelligence to appreciate.
Under circumstances infinitely more
favorable to recruiting, the North in
the civil war could not produce any
never have been obtained except by a
far-reaching and aggressive advertis-
ing campaign.
On the other hand, one finds no trace
of the mad hunt for recruits that
some correspondents have described in
lurid colors. So far I have not seen a
recruiting officer. except the rather
blase individual who came aboard the
steamer. In Trafalgar Square one can
usually find a decorous recruiting
rally in progress, and perhaps in
few other places.
On the other hand, the streets are
full of young men of military age in
civilian clothes. Most of them, IL one
inquired, would be found to be either
unfit for military service, or men who
had attested and had not bothered to
get an armlet, or else men in the gov
eminent service. And some OF them
are married, and, therefore, not touch
ed by the compulsion act. For an en-
thusiastic patriot, male or female, to
set about asking all these men why
they were not in the army would be
merely ridiculous. No doubt pressure
is brought to bear by friends and rel
atives, but strangers are not inter
fered with.
Interest in Zeppelins.
The interest of London. and no doubt
of the rest of the country, too, is GEN.
tered for the time being upon the Yep
pelins. As purveyors of terror, the Zeps
are distinctly q failure. But they do
considerable damage. and while they
come only under the most favorable
weathsS conditions. the fact that they
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
VOTE SCHEDULE.
FOR
NEW STBSCRIPTIONs

Sunday by mail. with or without daily,
&C per month extra.
NOTE-Renewals Of old subscriptions
count for just one-half the number Of
votes shown above
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

A new subscription IS one given by any
person whose immediate family was not
receiving The Washington Herald by
mail or carrier on January I. 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

The light Of the sun is 10000 times
greater than the full moon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
By c. II. BRETHERTON.

(Staff Correspondent of The Washing
ton Herald)
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Interest in ZeppeIins.

The interest OF London, and no doubt
of the rest of the country, too, is GEN.
tered for the time being upon the Yep
pelins. As purveyors of terror, the Zeps
are distinctly a failure. But they do
damage, and while they
come only under the most favorable
weathsS conditions. the fact that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
NO REASONS FOUND
FOR PAPER PRICES
Cost of Print Went Up But Production
Costs Went Down over
Year Ago.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-In n
statement tonight announcing virtual
completion of its investigation of news
print paper prices. the federal trade
commission declares that during the
first half OF this year when prices al
ready were soaring to unprecedented
figures the average cost of producing
news print paper in domestic mills
was less than l.65 per hundred pounds
or below the average cost In the past
three years.
The commission announces that be-
fore issuing its report public hearings
will be conducted ana manufacturers,
publishers and others interested given
an opportunity to appear. No date Is
set for the hearings. but the report Is
said to be ready to send to the press
In the near future.
Certain facts developed by the in
quiry are made public now because
most of the publishers contracts for
paper are bout to expire. Contract
prices rose this year from less than
50 per hundred to SO and $3.50 and
on current market purchases the pub
fishers have paid 81 or more for paper
bought in the same way prior to jan
uary | for between SO and 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
KIDDIES MAY LEARN
FROM REAL MOVIES
5 lU'lLolslH
REPRESENTATIVE OF FILM FIRM
Is PLEADING MS CASE BE-
FORE COMMISSIONERS.
Thcy May Take Up Project If Fire
Ordinance is Not Violated
by Operation.

Moving picture machines may soon
be u part OF the equipment OF every
schoolroom In the city. BY this meth
OF pupils Will be given INSTALLATION
OF tho things they are studying.
A representative OF firm manu-
featuring the machines appeared be-
fore the city commissioners yesterday
morning and asked for special per-
mission to install them in the schools.
a city ordinance prohibits the oper-
alton OF "a moving picture machine
except whore the machine Is enclosed
In "A fireproof booth.
II is contended that the erection
OF booths In schoClruoms would be
both expensive and inconvonieut. The
company claims that It's films are al
most noninflammablo and burn so
slowly that all danger is eliminated.
The representative Of the moving
picture concern was told TO contcr
with Fire chief Alder ana +. T.. Ober-
holtzcr II they approve of moving
picture machines not In a booth the
special permission will be given by
the commission.
IT Is proposed to have the pupils
of each room pay for the machines
by giving entertainments to which a
slight admission will hu charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
WANT WORK STOPPED
ON AN OZARK TRAIL
FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST
COMMISSIONERS.
Claim An Ufnprop. 0,natc Amount Of
Money Is Being Expended
IN This Section.

Application for an injunction TO
stor work on the Ozark Trails road
east Of the city was filed In the hu-
perior court yesterday. The petition
was signed by Or. ]. A. Jackman and
f. w. HedEecock. both Of whom re-
sido at Dawson.
1t Is charged that all unproportion
ate share of the county's rood fund Is
being spent for the Improvement OF
this highway This, the petitioners
state. they believe Is due to- the fact
that one Of the commissioners owns
large farm which will be greatly
benefited by the road.
The Injunction suit fas filed against
the board of county commissioners:
They are Cyrus Avery of Tulsa, ED
Baker of Bixby and a. w. Lucas OF
Skiatook.
Prominent residents OF Dawson have
had differences with the county com
missioners for some time. Several
months ago an agitation was started
in Dawson for new road to Tulsa
which would parallel the Frisco rail-
road tracks This VAS denied by thu
county commissioners on the ground
that the road was unnecessary. Ddw-
son Is now connected with one inn
proved road to Tulsa
Judge breckenridge has not an
nounced when he will pass upon the
injunction suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Stiff Defense Is Yielding
Slowly About Predeal
and South of Border.
SEVEN SLAV ATTACKS
REPULSED WITH LOSS
French Gain in Sally and
British Take Trench at
Guedecourt.

VIOLENT fighting continues TO
Y mark the Austro- German at
tcmpts to penetrate the plain oil
Rumana south of Kronstadt and
Hermannstadt and toward Bucharest.
The stiff defense or the Rumanians
is yielding slowly to the blows OF
Austro- German artillery and infantry
about Predeal and Berlin announces
further progress south of the border
FOR them.
East OF Predeal, however. the Ru-
manians advancing in the Buzeu val
ley have driven the invaders back
over the frontier in the region of
Table Butzi. They also have taken
Mount Siriul and Taturumio. along
the Transylvanian border southeast
OF Kronstadt South OF Hermannstadt
In the region of Rothenthurm pass
the Austro- Germans have extended
their lines and captured an additional
$50 prisoners West of Rothenthurm
and In the Prahova valley the Ru-
manians are holding their ground.
Slav Attacks Wasted.
on the eastern front fighting has
taken place east of Kovel In Volhynia
and southeast of Lemberg in Galicia.
Berlin announces the repulse of seven
Russian attacks against the Austro-
German positions on the left bank OF
the Narayuvka river. near Halicz in
Galicia. while Petrograd says the Rus
slams have reoccupied part of their
trenches on the west bank of the
| Stokhod near Kiselin in Nolhynia.
Near Lipnicadolna in Galicia the Rus
slams have pushed back the Austro
| Germans in some places.
I No Heavy Actions.
There have been no heavy actions
| on the Somme front. The French
have made slight gains at Sally and
| the British have taken n German
trench east of Gueudecourt. Fort
| Vaux In the Verdun region has been
occupied by the French following its
evacuation by the Germans.
Although fighting continues at
various points along the Macedonian
front from Lake Presba to Lake
Tahinos there has been little change
In the general situation. British troops
| have taken Alitsa on the left bank OF
the Struma from the Bulgarians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
DRY PARTY LOOKS
FOR own VICTORY
Presidential Candidate Says
Issue Has Been Given
Strong Foundation.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. g. - j.
Frank Hanly, the Prohibition presi-
Dental candidate, and the dry party
Jpecial train came back to Indiana
today, after visiting "a states and
travelling almost twenty thousand
miles since september g.
Haniy again turned broad range
of fire on state and national Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
their silence on the dry issues. Indi-
ana's two vice presidential candidates
came in for particularly vigorous at
tacks. Fairbanks, he insisted, aided
in packing the Republican national
convention with liquor men so his
party would appeal to the "libcral
vote. or President Marshall
he said that Ira Landrith, the dry vice
presidential candidate would. II elect
ed, lift the office to which he aspircd
from It's present "pitifully low estate
to the proud position the fathers in
tended It should occupy"
Unusual optimism over the drys'
prospects marked Hanly's speeches.
"On the long Journey" he said. Two
have found a response to our plans for
the cause such as no other man ever
heard. Over this country we have
laid broad and deep the foundation
for victory.
"Give us fifty thousand votes In
Indiana and one million in the nation
this year and we will force ono OF the
old parties to adopt a DIRK plank at Its
next convention, or we will lead a vic
torious fight for dry nation with
another party"
Landrith aroused applause by de-
olaring that the party that Is beaten
this year will hold its convention first
in 1920 and write dry plank into
its platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
WILL MAKE CAKES
FOR OUR TROOPS
Women of San Atnonio Arc TO Offer
Thanksgiving Dinner To Men
On the Border.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov. 3.-The
women of San Antonio are to be
asked to bake sufficient cakes, pies
and cookies for the Thanksgiving din
ner OF the fifteen thousand troops sta =
toned at Camp Wilson. Plans for the
big undertaking were announced to-
day at a meeting of the Rotary club.
under whose auspices the campaign
for home eats' will be conducted.
An appeal will be made to every
woman in The city to contribute n
share toward adding n "home touch
to the holiday dinper OF the guards
men who came to Texas to defend her
border and who will miss the meal
that mother would cook" IL they were
at home. The movement Is also de-
signed to show the city's appreciation
of the parade through town which
was recently given by troops OF the
Twelfth division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
VILLA MUCH ALIVE
TIES UP ALL WIRES
Torrcon IL Cut OF From Outside
World Except by Rail and
Telegraph.

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 3.-Torreon
is now isolated, according to a report
received here today by government
agents from semiofflcial sources in
Juarez The railroads Is reported to
have been cut between Jiminez and
Torreon and also south and east OF
the Coahuila metropolis. From the
same source II was reported that villa
captured a large number OF CarranZa
prisoners In Santa Rosalla when he
occupied that iowa last Friday Tho
entire Santa Rosalia garrison is said
to have Joined the Villa bandits and
also two hundred men captured from
Con. Fortunate Maycotto's Carranza
command, which had been sent south
from chihuahua City.
II was also reported that General
Mnycotto is now in Torreon. having
found II impossible to return TO Chi
huahra City because of the burned
bridges near Ortiz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
TWO CONVICTED FOR
'FRAMEUP' ROBBERY
They Entered Into a Conspiracy With
Messenger OH Express Car to
Get Money.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. s.
Homer Heard and w. w. (SmokyS
Dunn, both of Little Rock, for the
second time today were convicted OF
robbing the express shipment on a
Rock Island train near Little Rock
April 10, 1914. United States District
Judge Trieber will impose sentence
Monday.
The principal witness for the gov
ernment was William Airing, mes
senger on the robbed car. Airing
testified that he conspired with Heard
and Dunn, that they boarded his car.
obtained about 1000 from the eX-
press shipment, then tied and gagged
and piled him in a trunk.
Dunn and Heard We're convicted
November II, 1914, and sentenced to
serve three years each in the federal
penitentiary. They were granted new
trials and on their second trial the
Jury disagreed. Heard is the son of
a well-known Little Rock lawyer and
Dunn formerly was an Iron Mountain
conductor. Airing was indicted. but
has never been tried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
AGED FARMER FALLS
FOR RACE SWINDLE
Boone Cancher Appeals to Police TO
Help Him Find -Four Men
Who Got $4,000.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. 8.-Boonc
Fancher, an aged farmer of Holt
county. Missouri. has appealed to the
st. Joseph police to assist in appre-
hending four men who he said re-
Gently defrauded him OF 10000 ort
q fake race swindle. A. ]. Glover OF
st. Joseph was arrested at Princeton.
Mo. No other arrests have been mado.
The men induced Fancher TO draw
$4,000 from his bank at Oregon, Mo-.
at two different timos. Fanchcr's 3
young wife was found dead In the
yard at their homo at Savannah, NO.,
two years ago, following q motor ride
to st. Joseph. 4 sayannah business
man was tried for the. murder but
was acquitted. After that tho aged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
\ Republican Candidate Ad-
y dresses Five Audiences
Along Hudson River.
AGAIN DRIVES HOME.
REPUBLICAN POINTS
Parting Shot Is That U. S.
Must Preserve Honor Of
y American Name.

ATiW YORK. Nov. 3.-Charles +.
IN Hughes ended his travels as a
prea s.ential candidate here tonight.
The nominee spent the day journcving
down the Hudson river valley from
Albany He delivered five speeches
on the way and after his arrival here
addressed three meetings in Brooklyn.
In his speech today Mr.. Hughes
spoke chiefly on the tariff and the
maintenance of American rights
abroad. He also assailed the admin
istration for broken promises" with
OF living, the observance of the merit
system in making appointments. the
maintenance OF American rights
abroad and economy in the expenses
of government.
Conditions which industry in the
United states will eace at the close OF
the war were characterized as cause
for serious consideration by every
student Of our affairs.
Watch for Headache.
I'VE want to look out that we do
nor have a headache coming to us in
the near future" the nominee told an
audience at Newburgh, because there
nre quite a number of thinSs that we
must carefully consider"
Among the chief Of these, Mt
Hughes ranked commercial competi-
ton after the close of the European
war. mot at all wasted by war. but
disciplined, organized as they have
never been before" The Underwood
tariff Mr.. Hughes said, would moi
meet the situation as A measure OF
protection to American industry
"Our opponents told us four years
ago." Mr.. Hughes said at Kingston
"of the wonderful opportunities they
were going to give the American busi-
ness We know what actually fol-
lowed. | do not mean that they were
insincere. j simply mean tnat what
they think fitted American life does
net work with 1t "
can't Pass Laws.
Mr. Hughes said he asked his oppo-
nents what they were going to dc
about safeguarding American industry
and they replied that they had tarifi
commission. A tariff commission, he
continuSA did not pass laws.
81 do not blame them," he said, "fol
their continued adherence to the ole
policy which through the generation:
they have maintained and the doe
trine which in platform after plat
form they have asserted. | really II
sense admire their tenacity and th'
way in which they ignore the facts o
life in their constancy Of spirit"
1t was no time, Mr.. Hughes de
clared, for his political opponents t'
be sensitive about criticism"
I'VE are taking account of stock.
he said "Our opponents seem TO hav'
the idea that there ought not to b'
any criticism of the administration
we'll, we would not do very we'll II
American life under our institutions I
we went ahead In that way. We wan
fair criticism. We want candid criti
cisms. but we must conserve the op
portunities of American life and tn
honor of the American name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
TULSA CATTLE MAN
GETS RECORD CALVES
HIGHEST PRICED ANIMAL
AT SHORTHORN SALE.
Most OF the Championship Stock Went
Into Canada, But Tulsa
Gets share.

Special to Tho World.
WAUKESSA. Wis. Nov. 3.-World's $
records were broken today at the an
nual sale OF shorthort cattle at the
Anoka farms when AZ animals. chiefly
calves, brought An average price or
$1.010. One bull. sold to Kansas
City stock farm. brought the worlds
record price OF $500. or $500 more
than was ever paid before for year
ling calf.
+. a. Gillespie OF Tulsa paid the
highest price g!veM- for female calf
giving $3.50 for calf with II pedi-
gree, hut not yet named, Tho new
owner can register any name he wish
os. The bulls bring better prices than
the females. The majority OF the cat
tie went to Canada and the American
southwest. whore most efforts are be-
ing made to breed upthe dairy stock.
The Tulsa purchaser took three
other calves at lower prices.