davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03

is to say. that a $50 Nat IL worth $3.50
-ach year. and for the eight colder
months the rent should be sac each
month and for the four warmer months
ais per month
This p'nros I'D chang to be made by
th' landlord has been .xpla ned TO the
BIngilo'ci family, AID II h y been as
certdincd tina they are man muu j. OPP
posed TO H. WILDER & iuoDALE.
The sun., 1916-09-03
BUYS FIELDsTON mOMEsITE.

The Delaheld Estate has sold to Car.
roll Brown at Fieldston. Riverdale-on-
Hudson. a large plot on West 245th
street, west OF Livingston avenue This
plot OF ground is one OF the highest in
the city OF New York and has a view
over Van Cortlandt Park and the Hud-
son River valley, II Is the intention Of
Mr.. Brown to make Fleldston his home.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ASTORIA flat BUYERS.

A. Cantore has sold the six family
brick fat at l03 Fourteenth avenue. AS
toria. for c.. Il. Brosman to +. N~ovotney:
l0j Fourteenth avenue. a similar house.
for the same owner to Charles kis:ler /:
we family house at 3l5 Eighth avenue
for II. Hassman to J. Foxlock. and the
three story brick house at 81 broadway
for Charles knopfier 10 J. ]. Patre.
The sun., 1916-09-03

~ II IN the summer time. 30 that they
too should have money for outings
These Landlords have devised a plan
whereby, so far As irresponsible ten"nts
ard those without leases are concerned.
The Yc1r'y rental value of the apartment
shoV'd be divided by ten Then October
10 May inclusive shou!d pay eight fun
pIrt', and June. July. August and sep
TENDER should pay fuui half parts IA
The sun., 1916-09-03
nlILDERs SELL UPTOWN FLAT

The n. s. 4 J. Corporation New.
lark 4 Jacobs). has sold 625 West
lS0th street. a Ave st0r, apartment
house. on plo, %sxloO The building
ind the adjoining SIX story structure
a. the northeast orner Of Audubon
venue " re- erected last year by the
selling u
The sun., 1916-09-03

A u Isl ,U.NI, lUn.L

With every comfort and convenience. larg.
airy rooms ttth, hot-water heat; acre
ground line old shade trees. lawn, garden.
abundance of fruit, attractive location.
North shore, facILS good harhnr: fine boat.
ing bathing and fishing all within easy auto
ride OF New York. over good roads. q posi-
i've bargain for some one. owner asking
$4,000, easy terms; Immediate up,n
ID. VI. Gerard. i2 B'way t33d ST., y, Y,
The sun., 1916-09-03

FREtPoRT WATERFRONT
Bungalows and houses. 81. 600 up. also bnild-
ing lots on Randall BAY ami Woodcleft Nav:
low prices, ~aSv terms. send for pariiru,
lars JOHN j RANDALL. Freeport, l.. l.
The sun., 1916-09-03
n r. e. TOWNSEND.

Deslsner Of Foster Building. Madison ave.
nue. and fortieth street, md associate
superintcnded the constructlen Of City
Investing Building, Metropolitan Tower
and the MclAipin Hotel n .deslgned
the West.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

the proper construction of a fun up
Ter and lower set of artificial teeth,
show the advantages Of the three dif-
tcrent methods of taking impressions.
cite some observations i'm cast making
and discuss the relative merits of the
profession i'm general The doctor Is
an eloquent orator who always is in
demand at such meetings. and the So
clcty is cougratulating itself on Sc
curing him.
The Radiograph i'm Dentistry VIII
be the subject of Doctor Caughron of
oklahoma City Doctor Caughrou
will show q number of intoresuns
slides explaining how the radiograph
reveals the true condition OF the teeth
and surrounding areas. There also will
be other unusual papers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
DENTAL SOCIETY TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
MANY Prominent Members
Of Profession viii De
liver Addresses.

EIabora.e preparations are under
way for the semi-annual meeting of
the Northern oklahoma District
Iental society. scheduled for this city
next Saturday. January %. Members
of the society will be here from
throughout the district and much iu,-
portant business is to come before
the meeting. The session will be held
in the assembly room of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
one Of the important papers will u2
that of Or. Dayton u. Campbell of
Kansas city, Mo, whose subject.
Some Problems in Dental Construc-
ton" is expected to create no littls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

character of some Of the women IN
this system
High-cldss cafes are hard hit.in the
report The conspicuous part played
10y intoNicarts in the undong Of many
girls is dismissed as a matter of such
general knowledge as to require no
elaboration
College Girls q. Il.
The committee found that the high
est standard of morals exists amonS
the girls in the high schools. colleges
ana universities Of the state Among
tfe committees recommendation are
improvement of conditions for girls in
domestic service; extension of yoca-
tonal education; registration of minor
bCys and girls in employment; pro-
hibition Of printing in newspapers OF
details of court cases involving moral
lapses, AMI creation OF state athletic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
AGAIN TURE\TIN COUNTY
AITORNIN or pONrOTOC

Special TO The World
ADA OKLA. Jan l9 An
! other letter was received here
today. signed "Night Riders"
! threatening the lives of County
Attorney Bullock. Sheriff Bob
Duncan. former County Attor-
ucy Bob Nimbsh and former
Deputy Sheriff John Kitchens
OF Stouewall
Bullock and Duncan were
threatened some time ago. and
the threat on Bullock came near
being fatal when someone at
attempted TO shoot him a few
nights afterword
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
WEBB KENYON LAW
WILL BE TESTED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 10
Whether the Webb Kenyon law takes
liquor shipments out of the jurisdic-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission when such shipments reach
a prohibition state for resale and
whether wholesale liquor dealer in
a dry state, filling orders for inter
state shipment. can be protected by
federal laws will bc decided by
Judge j. $. Mccall Of the federal
court here in the case of Laughter
Il Fisher VS.. the city of Memphis.
The court instructed that briefs be
filed by attorneys in the case and
continued in effect the Injunction
granted last Saturday. restraining w
n MCLain, commissioner OF police,
and Chief Of Police Perry from de-
stroying the complainants stock Of
goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
Poverty and Workshops
Are Breeding immortality
Continued from Page onc)

IO0TTNW0I nom TIEU OnC)
y startling condition and one which
the report declares strikes lircctIy AT
the home is found in what IS termed
the call girl' system ON this SUBJ
Ject the report says IN part.
The Cali system.
"A detective told Of calf list
which ne had seized i'm a raid More
than twenty names were on the first.
INST names only being given. then op-
positc the telephone numbers ne
checked mp the names and numbers.
some of the women were respectable
married women. Two were young
daughters. Others were working girls.
ne ease ot young mother serving
as call girl' and using the money she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

Five Per Cent salary Raise.
NEW BEDFORD. Jan 10 Fif-
teen Thousand operatives are effected
by a wSge advance Of per cent an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
AMPLE SUPPLIES OF FOOD
AND EQUIPMENT PROVIDED
War Department Officials Say
Arrangements Are Made to
Take Care of Troops

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-War de-
partment officials believe they have per-
fected arrangements by which ample
supplies of food. equipment and cloth
ing will be provided for all troops called
into the federal service, no matter how
great the numbers may be.
Secretary Baker today made public
the following statement from the quar-
termaster general:
1.-THE quartermaster corps has, up to
the present time, met all the calls made
upon 1t for supplies in the way Of
clothing and equipage. and with the
arrangement which we now have for
participating in order to replenish stock
IT is not believed there will be any
difficulty, no matter how many troops
are called. AS far as food supplies are
concerned, these have been abundant In
quantity and of excellent quality and
arrangements are such that the same
will continue when the large increase
of troops in Texas is made, the matter
being entirely handled by the depart
ment commander through the depart
ment qu>rJermaster."
The only difficulty so far experienced
has been in obtaining a sufficient num-
Der of motor trucks of a certain type
preferred by army officials for border
use. Plenty of trucks of proper size
and power but of different designs are
Immediately available.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
HUSBANDS AUNT
IN FIGHT, IS SET
UPON HOT STOVE
Mother Battles With Two
Year-0Id Daughter Under
Armp but Lands in Jail While
Aunt Has Child

Fighting With her twO-year-old dauGh-
Ter under one arm, Mrs. w. Il. Mackey
Tuesday morning forced her husbands
aunt, Mrs. Mary Mackey, back upon the
rot stove in the kitchen, landing rights
u both eyes Of her husbands relative
and striving to render the latter aDso-
lately bald.
Mrs. w. T. Macley claims she won.
Mrs Mary Mackey. however, still has
her nephew's baby, for which the battle
was fought, and the mother is locked up
at police barracks on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Sunday Mrs. w. E. Mackey, who lives
at 80 Greenwood street, separated from
her husband, who took their two-year-
old daughter, Mary to his aunt's home
at 2S Rankin street. Tuesday morning
Mrs. W. f. goes to get the child, picks
her up and starts out the front door.
The getaway is contested by Mrs
Mary Mackey. The neighbors were soon
aroused by the latter's screams as she
was losing the fight over the stove, and
called the police.
"I whipped her and I'm glad Of II"
said Mrs. w. E. at the police barracks
81 beat her good"
But the loser still has the spoils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
French Report Check
Of German Assault

PARIS, June 2s.-German troops last
night delivered another attack on the
French positions near Fleury on the sec
tor of the Verdun front over which vio-
lent fighting has, been in progress for
several days The assault was checked
by the French fire. the war office an
nounced today.
There was spirited lighting near
Thiaumont work. which the Germans
captured several days ago, bnt no
change took place IN the situation there.
West of the Mouse there was no infan-
try fighting of Importance. Artillery
engagements occurred in the sector be-
tween Avocourt and Chattancourt
The statement follows:
I'm the region south of Lassigny the
Germans endeavored last night to deliv-
er several surprise attacks upon minor
French positions. All their efforts re-
suited in failure.
"In the Champagne district a strong
accommodating party Of the enemy which
was trying to reach our lines along the
road from st. Hilaire-le-Grand to ST.
Souplet was dispersed by our fire.
ION the left bank of the river Mouse
there has been artillery fighting in the
vicinity Of Avocourt and Chattancourt
At Hill 304 and at Dead Man hill there
have been minor engagements with hand
grenades.
ION the right bank of thes river there
was a counter attack at 8 o'clock on
oyr positions northeast of Hill. 321. This
was repulsed with hand grenades. An
other counter attack between Fleury and
the eastern boundary Of the Chapilre
wood was at once checked by our curtain
of fire.
I'm the vicinity of the Thiaumont
work where the fighting was spirited
last night the situation remains IN
changed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

waited lands as approximately 27.900,0 900
acres, allowing five million acres for
pasturage, there remains unusued about
22,9OO,0O0 acres; allowing for wet or
untillable lands 100000 acres, and
there remains nearly 100000 acres Of
unusued acreage which is capable Of
remuuerative occupation by agricuitu-
rists. On an average so acre farm you
could thus care for 1866 farmers. AS
Stunning every farmer worth to the ma
tion $1,000 annually, which Ex-Secretary
Wilson Is quoted as stating, and every so
acre farm taken up, you would have the
wealth Of Georgia increased by approx
imately $204. 900, which is per cent
interest on approximately $3,400, 900, 900.
Counting TO the family, this would add
to the population $50, 900 persons These
figures are taken from the last census.
which gave the population of Georgia as
2,609.121, an increase in ten years Of
III per cent. The increase shown for
the United States was nearly 81 per GEN..
Assume Georgia settled on the basis of.
say Pennsylvania or Ohio, you can real
ize the possibilities Georgia has before
her."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
Sixty-Five Convicts
Ask for Pardon to
Join the Militia

Governor Harris is being besleged by
convicts who would like to gain their
freedom on the basis that they will en-
list in the United States regular army or
the national guard.
Several days ago in granting a par
don to a young man who was serving
sentence for stealing a ride on a train
and who wanted to enlist in the national
guard the governor casually announced
that he would grant pardons, which
came to him in the regular way-bear-
ing the recommendation Of the prison
commissioner the applicant had not
been convicted of crime involving NOR
al turpitude, wanted to enlist in the
service of his country and in turn was
wanted by the military authorities.
Since that time sixty-five convicts
have applied for pardon, each one Of
them stating that he wants to fight for
the flag of his country. These appli-
cants range all the way from men con-
victed for murder to those who are do
ing time" for carrying a pistol
One disingeuous convict wrote 81
committed murder but the jury of
twelve men decided 1 was guilty Of man.
slaughter"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
URGENT PLEA MADE FOR
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
One Crop System Means
Bankruptcy Asserts Judge
A. E, Chamberlain
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
MOCLTRIE, Ca. June 2S.-The most
striking feature OF today's session OF the
live stock conference which ends to-
night. was the address on diversified
farming delivered by Judge A. Z Cham
berlain. one OF the directors OF the Inter
national Harvester company. he declar-
ed that the one crop system would ultl-
nately bankrupt any section
Here IN the south where almost every
product Of the temperate zone can be
grown there is the least excuse for the
one crop fetch than there is anywhere
else in the nation You can watch the
country and land is bringing from $3.50
TO $500 70 the acre wherever diversified
farming is practiced- The politicians
some time say GeOrgians can't raise any
er than it was yesterday. a crowd Of
thing but cotton because that IS all they
have q market for. This IS an incorrect
statement for figures show that this
state is every year spending a hundred
million dollars for food products"
Other speakers on tOday's program
were Mrs. G. II. Mathis. field agent and
agricultural lecturer OF the Alabama
Bankers association, who spoke on the
boil weevil; O. V. Piper. of the federal
department OF agriculture, whose subject
was The Value Of Forage Crops"
The attendance today was even great
fully ten thousand people being present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
Asks Gov. Harris to
Urge Suffrage Bill
Before Legislature

Through its president, Mrs. Emily c.
McDougald of Atlanta, the Equal Suf-
frage Party OF Georgia has requested
Governor Harris that he urge the legis-
lature. in his message TO them, TO pass
an act 70 submit 10 the Georgia voters
q constitutional amendment extending
the franchise 20 women.
The letter from Mrs. McDougald %
the governor calls his attention to the
recent platform plank adopted by the
Democratic convention at st. Louis. IA
vorfng the extension OF the franchise %
the women OF this country. state by
state. on the same terms as 10 the
men
The Democratic platform pledges the
party 10 such course so clearly and SO
uneuutvocally," Mrs. McDougald writes
''that IL seems unnecessary 70 argue the
matter. only 70 make the suggestion in
order 10 insure that you may be the
first governor TO endorse. by executive
message, this doctrine Of the party. so
recently and so Overwhelmingly adopt
ed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
ATLANTA SOLDIERS
BRIDE ,OUSTED FROM
TRAIN WHEN FOUND
Private F. R. Simmons Wife
DOnS Soldier Coat and Gets
as Far as HapeyiIIe as Mem
Der of Fifth Before Discovered
EY CLIFFORD v. ANDERSON,
Sergeant IdaJOr, First Battalion.

CAMP HARRIS. Macon. Ga, June IS.
Private +. X simmons. Of company +.
Fifth regiment. found IL so hard TO leave
the girl behind that he married her and
struggled her on 10 the troop train in
soldier disguise. Airs. simmons objected
IsaTfully when discovered by officers
and forced to leave the train 1t Hape,
Vile.
Il want TO go TO The front with my
husband" she cried
Private Simmons and Mrs. Simmons
were married last night. Instead of part
ing this morning. Mrs. Simmons donned
a service hat and military coat Her
hair was bObbed TO conceal her sex
Skirt seen under the army coat caused
a howl in the troop car. Mrs. simmons
was forced TO leave the army and her
husband
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
LIEUT.. ADAIR DIED
IN HAND-TO-HAND
FIGHT AT CARRIZAL
Negro Troopers Sang as They
Went to Certain Death, Says
Captain Morey on Return to
Headquarters

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico,
June 27.-(By Wireless to Columbus, N.
M.)-American negro troopers faced al
most certain death at Carrizal with
smiles on their lips, and they burst
into song once or twice as they fought
their grim fight against odds. This was
the story told by Captain Lewis 5. Mo
reg when he arrived at field hcadquar-
ters today.
For forty-five minutes the mer
fought, joking among themselves all the
while, even though they realized We hau
been trapped and had little chance or
getting out alive he said.
Captain MOrey said that he had never
seen such valor as was displayed oy
Captain Charles T. Boyd in leading a
handful of dismounted skirmishers
through the machine gun fire and into
the ambush OF death. He added that
it was not until their ammunition was
exhausted that the troop was finally cut
to pieces, and he told of the heroic
death of Lieutenant Henry r. Adair, Of
Portland, Ore. in an attempt to replen-
ish It,
Lieutenant Adair died fighting, his
last words being, Go on. sergeant" to
a noncommissioned officer at his side,
Captain Morey said.
DIED FIGHTING.
The two were on their way to the
pack animals carrying the ammunition
when they were intercepted near a small
irrigation ditch by detail Of the Mex
leans Lieutenant Adair had already
been wounded and had lost his pistol in
the previous fighting, but he had bor-
rowed another and was fighting a hand
to-hand battle when he was killed. He
fell unconscious and was caught by the
negro sergeant as he slid toward the
ditch, which was deeply filled with wa
ter. The sergeant held Adair in his
arms. his face above the water, until
he died, the wounded officer reviving
only long enough to whisper orders to
leave him and finish the mission.
Captain Morey said that Captain Boyd
warned the men before the fight that
they were advancing into the creates,
danger. He reiterated that the Carran-
"a soldiers opened fire first from their
machine gun trench and asserted that
almost Immediately afterward a detach-
ment Of the Mexicans circled to the
rear and drove off numbers of the Amer
lean horses, which few men had been
left to hold while the cavalrymen dis
mounted in line of skirmish.
Captain Morey was brought here by
troops Of the Eleventh cavalry, sent to
rescue Carrizal survivors, after having
led a handful of starving, painting troop
ers forty miles over a sun-baked desert
to relief
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
DESERTER FROM ARMY
ARRESTED AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ga, June 2s.-Sheriff
Ricketson now has in jail a young
white man who admits that just few
days ago he escaped from the army,
from Company 10, c. A. c., at Fort
Moultrie, S. c., near Charleston. He
was arrested here under a charge Of
vagrancy and gave as his name Delmas
c. Roberts, and his original home as
Murphy. n. c., and said this was his
second desertion. He stated he was
willing to return and Sheriff Ricketson
telegraphed TO the man given by the
boy as captain Of his company. but has
not yet heard from him.
Sheriff Ricketson leaves tonight for
Savannah to bring back Harvey Davis,
who is under indictment in Coffee cOun-
" for cotton stealing. Davis was under
bond and went to Savannah yesterday
to join the army and his bondsmen had
him arrested there in order that they
might surrender him and be released on
the bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
FARMERS LEAGUE FIGURES
IN NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION
(By Associated Press. }

FARGO, N. D., June 2s.-The
strength of the newly organized Far
mers' Non-partisan Political league will
be tested In a statewide primary today.
The league has a complete ticket in the
field headed by Lynn Frazier, candidate
for governor and political observers
admit the organization will have a de-
cided effect on the size of both the Re-
publican and Democratic vote.
Keen interest is taken in the three
cOrnered fight for nomination for SEN
ator on the Republican ticket in which
Governor L. B. Hanna, Senator P. J. Nc
Cum5er and r. A Nestor are engaged
The center CT interest in the Democratic
campaign is held by United States
Treasurer John Burke and F. o. He'll
strom in their fight for nomination for
senator