davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
The Real Danger.

the hon tanner was brave, as a lion
tanner must necessarily be, yet he had
his weaknesses. For one thing. he
lived in mortal terror of bronchitis.
one day after he had entered. with
perfect composure, a cage containing
TWO nan starved bears and panther,
he shook his head gravely as he came
out.
This is going to end badly for me
some day" he said solemnly to a gem
tleman who stood near.
"Of course. there is always the
danger that those ferocious beasts
Will devour YOU" said the gentleman,
mpathetically.
The animals?' the lion tanner ex-
claimed. Good heavens, you don't
suppose l am afraid of them. II is
these confounded cages. They are
such dreadful places for drafts"'-
New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR PUMP STATION
Addition To The Guys Water Plaut
Goes TO Foglc Construction
Company.

The contract for the addition TO the
city water plant was let Saturday 10
the Fogle Construction company Of
Kansas City. Its bid was S5,237.
The addition will house two new
pumps which were recently ordered
Tor the water plant Ii will also be-
come part Of the new waterW orks
system for which bopds were recently
voted The addition is beirg built a,
this time to provide temporary relief,
Three advertisements for bids were
necessary TO obtain one which the
commissioners believed was reason
able. The bids submitted after previ-
Gus advertisements We're in excess of
the city engineers estimate of s., 500.
The Foley compapys bid was more
than $500 below the estimate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
American l. safe.

CAMENIDGE, Mass, Nov. lG.-Faul
r. Danner the only American on
board the British steamship Arabia.
reported sunk without warning by
submarine In the Mediterranean sea
on November s. j. safe at Malta. ac-
cording TO a cablegram received from
him today by his parents in this city.
Dauner is returning home from India
where he had been engaged in y. VI.
C A work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

many due credit Tor a sincere desire
10 help IN bringing that time to pass
But universal peace means the yield
ing up of many things for which Nari'
GUS nations either openly on coNertiy
contend. The test win como in seeing
who rs willing TO sacrifice the most
for the general good of humanity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

MOBILE. Nov l2-Judge Harry T.
Touun judge OF the federal district
court for the southern district Of Ala
hama. died At his home in Toulmin-
VILE tonight JudSc Touln. who was
81 years old. was widely known in the
south and IS credited with having
granted. in 1898. the first federal in
Junction against strikers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
laStincs IN Eden.

With no "depo" 90 20 To and no
movies to attend, what did Adam and
eve do TO pass the time away, worries
the Bartlosville Examiner. They raised
Cain outside the garden OF Eden. says
The Walnut Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
They Escape.

"How true Il Is
"What?"
That the rain falls alike on the
just and the unest."
How about those who work in the
subway" INQUIRED the New Yorker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Devotion.

Alice--Why are you taking up bot
any?
Ntty--Bccauso my fianco is inter-
ested IN n plant OF some kind and I
want 10 be ahlo TO converse intelli-
gently about his business Brooklyn
Citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

one might think from reading tn,
frequent cNhortauons OF the health
officers M their efforts t. get people
to bc clean aud sanitary that 1Jls..
Was having q hard time TO head or
disease But the record shows that
the ct'y is dtstressiugly healthy from
the standpoint Of those Who make
thcir living from other peoples mis-
fortunes Az this noise is because
the officials are Jealous to do their
duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
on the test paper in answer to the
Not Sn Rad

question "What do we mean by the
plural of a word?" Lucy had writ
ten: by the plural of word we
mean the same thing, only more
Of it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

lcV Mdp,~ died az tn poo,hou>e
ttay He WIS tlISed ON % farm but
never practiced Marriages are made
in heaven. an lot a. them are an
awful long WAYS from IN factory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
PRINT PAPER INQUIRY
MEETS WITH DELAY

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE federal
trade commission announced today
that its investigation into the price of
news print paper is being delayed TO
some extent by failure Of newspaper
publishers to send in answers to the
commissions questions as promptly as
it expected.
Reports have been received" said
the commission in a statement, TO the
effect that some publishers are hest
eating to answer the commissions in
quiries fearing that their complaints
will reach the paper manufacturers
and they viii have their supplies cut
off. The commission has assured all
such publishers that their cOmmuni-
cations will be treated as confidential
when requested and therefore they
need not have the least hesitation in
furnishing the commission with all the
information in their possession.
"a large force of agents is now in
vestigating the records of the news
print manufacturers, iobters ana 9TH
ers and information collected is being
compiled in Washington as fast as it
is being received"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12


,''k 'u'lt was WI ,,,,S tuo'lS ','' sI,,''
''l'' '',"' ~ n',''',7a 'V'''7',,
@f"'u "' w." ,''" 81 80
's'"l''" """ '''l' ''' 9'""0" W '''
NtuaI' ...
M iluHnts l''' mere l'v 'o"'b','
I"I lNI'h" Nn'l' ne VIII u'"No' Il"
"duieH9 ioIu''loN uV"H
nus u'S' U7s'',, 'ol',~", "' "'','",
,I''lt 'ilhV',''H an ouBu'S V"o''u
rom ll' u''"V' l'"1 P''""i '"S "'
N'o' 80" anu ''I-.
ln 'N'o' "' 9Hu' 'u' "'"V
,i"l' p''l'oI'u H"la J., was "l''"'s'
''N"n"' '"I '"o '"I''u H'''va w
spend nuu'A ON '"'tIh'l 'ulp' "Nv.
menus Nl'h'Hs 'ut llN''S ""u u''
hoIN hlIl PASSED i"e "'l'l u"!
III IN0o, l'' u"Il",i'u, pa ,'"' ~
sand II was uU'ouH'alU''o"'' 10 '''"' a. y
''Vvll'' "'l'NS. Ni'''' u''' 1t ''"'''
ON NAV '"u"
NINf '''' u''' "'" pau !. l'' ~,
A"'f''9''"Nf- l"o ''-'-- ~ u1"'t- "a
'l Sll'u '''"tt u "1S "u,'I ",'u
90 oo' hel''Ne u ever VIII u"o''"''''"
H.
IN iN'u 'h' u'ul"'ta'' p4'''V' VI
''l'I'u i' S'oou '"l ''' P'o''.,'' W.,
ct 'ttt Ifb"t 'i t'l' .'N''l'' 'l'i w., t.'i5
Nl'tltNrl ll'N ul'h", nc u,S NJ M
l''ltu 'li,d III VIE. Now '"'' "'S az
lbuH me o"'N V"eA''oN w. WY Wv"
'''\ 40 J., ,.,,.....
,H W. 'ut uv"'", I','~ pI''l'' v"
"''''l 'u P' "',''N' '''"I was u'
'oOSV'"u"h"l NO" 'l'l are 'ou''''1
around TO lnt lut1 JUST 2u"u' lu''
ul"Nu tltl"l'"'llE ' 'VN 'I'' "' '','
"' 'stuli ~ N"' N.l'" !, Io''',n y"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
Normal Life Is ReSumiOg Its
Course Officers and Citi-
zoaS Fraternize Freely in
Cafes and on the Streets
ITALIAN FLAG FLOATS
FROM ALL THE WINDOWS
AuStrianS Force the Inhabi-
ta0lS 10 Flee, but They Lose
Little Time in Returning to
The Homes They Left

paris Aug. II (5:3U p. nj En-
toring Gorizia by the Via Leone, the
.ipht that meets the eye is most strik-
ine," telcgraphs the Petit Parisien's
correspondent on the lsonzo front.
"It was here that a furious battle was
fought for possession Of the city The
houses are half destroyed by shells or
riddlcd with bullets
'The ground is strcWn with bodies,
uniforms helmets and rifles, The
artillery duel continued above our
hcad3 and enemy aeroplanes whirled
across the sky, shot at By our gun
ners while in the distance could be
heard the furious clacking of ma
chine guns.
The spectacle before us was SUI
pcrb. over an iron bridge our batter
les passed al a trot The Austrian ar
tllcry sent towards them whilrWinds
of shells the smoke from which com
pletcly blottcd out our columns from
tine to time When the smoke blew
away. one could see the batteries still
proceeding on our triumphant way.
The men of the line regiments yelled,
wept and clappcd their hands with en-
thusiasm Some of the gunners fell
wounded, but the bridge was passed
and our guns began to get near the
enemy.
AS soon as one passed the first
houses and got into the city the as
pcct Of things changed completely.
Normal lfe was resuming its course
and il IT been for the echoes
Of the s,rtigGle, one would not have
known thut q battle was in progress
neaby. In the Cnrzo, one of the prin-
cipal streets, a big cafe was open,
filled with Officers and civilians, the
troops and citizens fratcfni2mg freely
in their JOY over the Italian entry into
the city our flags floated from the
windows Of all the houses. The popu-
laton has almost all returned, for it
had not fled. The Austrians forced
the inhabitants to leave the city itself,
but they remained scattered through
out the cnvirons Of the place awaiting
the retreat Of the enemy to make their
way back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12

step toward clearing the salient
formed by the bend of the lson2o be-
low Gorlzia The Dobcrdo plateau
was the scene of the heavy fighting
cary in Che war, but the Nuslria1s
obstlnatcly withstood the efforts of
the Italians to win this important po-
sition. This fighting took place on a
front some distance below Gori2ia, the
capture Of which enabled the Italians
to push forward IN the direction of
Tricst in this region San MARITIME Del
CarsO is six miles southwest Of Gori-
2ia, It is about twenty miles from
Triest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12

Greenfield. IlI. Aug. ll.-NHchard
Lee Metcalfc of Pasadena, cant, for
mcr mayor Of Pasadena, died here to
night at the home Of his brother lie
was taken Nh aboard train at St
Louis last Friday while on his way
from Pasadena to visit hls relatives
mere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
Conductor I5voncratcd.

Palisade Colo, Aug. Frank
Hartley conductor Of Colorado Mid
land freight train, was eNonerated by
q coroner's jury today in connection
with the death OF George Lawrence, a
trespasser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
Albuquerque New Mexico Saturday, August H. 1916
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FOnECAsr.

Denver Aug 11-New Mexico. Sat
urday and sunday probably local
thunder showers, not much change in
temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
LOCAL WEATHER REpORT.

For tWcnty-t0ur nouns, endlng at
6 D. IN. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees,
minimum, so; range, 32 temperature
at p, M, 50; east Wind partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
WASHINGTON Rsceycs Notes
From Great Britain and
AUSTRIA but They Contain
No New Proposals,
UNITED STATES MAY
HAVE TO HANDLE IT
None Of the Foreign Countries
Can Agree on a SatiSfac-
tory Plan and America SSug-
geStionS Are Asked For,

Washington, Aug. ll.-Notcs from
Great Britain and Austria rcEdrding
the proposed American relief opera
tons in famine stricken districts nt
Russian Poland held by the Tcutonl'
allies received today. contain no new
proposals
The British foreign sccrctary's IS note.
dated August 3, refers to the vague
ness and inaccuracies Of the lates,
German communication ON the sub
iect char5CteriZes as "haselcss' the
statement that it would be impossible
TO import any foodstutfs into Poland
before October / and adds that con-
tiuuation of such controversy woulG
seem useless.
"Uis majestys government th"
note continues, nov have before
them the present statement of the
German government In regard to
northern Poland and the statement of
the Ausrro- hungarian government in
relation to Serbia which I had the
honor to bring to the attention of the
United states government IN my note
of July 20 Both statements are dta-
metrcally opposed to the assertions
of those who submit constant appeals
tu the allied governments ON behalf
of those occupied territories.
Puts Up 20 United States.
His maiesty's government note
that in the opinion OF the German
government. further negotiations are
devoid OF purpose. In these circum-
stances his majcsty's government feel
that they can do no more aud they
must leave il 10 he government OF
the United states Go take such further
stem. if any las they shall thinis right
and useful
The Austrian note in the form of n
memorandum handed Ambassador
Pcnfield August 3 and Intended as am
intermediate expression pending a
formal answer by Emperor Francis
Joseph 10 President Wilson'S personal
appcal, SAYS.
Reply will De transmitted subso-
uucntv to the arrival of original let
ter I'm the meantime the minister
of foreign affairs notifies the amhas-
sudor for tentative Information that
Austro- Hungarian military 1uihor'-
ties cherish lively interest In any
measures tending to help the popula-
tion of occupied territories lacking
provisions and promote as Tar as pos
siblc any effort TO arrive at an inter-
national agreement for pfONlsiomnG
same
VIII Consider suggestions.
The military authorities would OBJ
Hgate themselves not to remove sup
plies from occupied territory I'm m1u-
ner and quantity that subsistence for
the population would be icopardlzcd.
They could be prepared TO guarantee
any provisions supplied by neutral
countries would accrue to the bcnofi' I
e i,,, lftapt. 81 trClIIipI territories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12

WANTS A REPUBLICAN
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Desires That the Woman SJf-
frage Question Be Speedily
Settled by an Amendment
to the Constitution,

lev MORNING lous'lAA SPECIAL AAAHhu WINS
Billings Mont Aug ll.-Charles
T. Hughes, addressing chautWVua
IN "a lig tent ON the N.lluse
square here tonight prciaccd his ud-
Nocacy of protective tariff with tho
that IL hc should he elect
ed president nothing would be pulled
Off for private benefit lt the public
expense II he could prevent It, Mr.
Hughes also adopted "a demgcratir
slogan of the lat1 campaign, pitt
less islhlclt\.
u desire ina all that We do IN this
campaign Mr. lughes said. ito have
what was called q little while ago.
-four years ago, Pluless publicity.
want pitiless publicity with respect TO
The pork barrel.
~ want ptlc.s publicity with re-
spcct to the sccuonalsm of TINS adj
mm~laton want ptuless publicity
with the cNtraNag1uge aud Wasiriul-
ness OF this administration.
II want pltIlcss publicity with re-
spect to the Incompetence of appoln-
tees of this administration. Let us
see that we have America first in
the hearts Of every American, oI
whatever race OF creed, and alsu
America equal to her tasks-Americ'
efficient.
Nh Hughes also a-salcd the ad-
ministratlou for having changed it's
tariff views since 1912 and repeated
his declaration in favor of "A protet-
tive tariff whose enactment and en-
lorcemcnt should bc left to the repuh-
liuan party
Not PLAYING polIti,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-12
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SEN hII.
Senator Jones resumed speech i'm
opposition to government shipping
bnl
Finance committee democrats con-
unucd consideration Of revenue Bill
Adjourned at 6:l5 p. m. until 10 a,
m. Saturday
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
WILSON OPPOSED TO DRAFT
President Doesn't Like Compulsory
Military Service, Chairman Hay
Tells House Committee

Washington, Jan. 13.- President
Wilson is opposed to compulsory mill
tary service, Chairman Hay told the
house committee on military affairs
yesterday
Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
enridge told the committee the plan
for the organization of the continental
army would be more satisfactory to
the war department if enlistment were
made compulsory instead of voluntary,
but admitted that the president dis
SentS.
Secretary Garrison presented to
Congress the administration plans for
Strengthening United States coast for
tifications. He urged the house appro-
priations subcommittee to adopt the
proposed program of spending 80 mill
ion dollars in the next four years, and
20 million dollars annually on the sea
coast defenses.
Garrison's testimony opened the SEN
ate military committees hearings on
national defense. He told the house
committee that insufficient manning
armament and ammunition supplies
of Notifications was one of the weak
est points of the American national de-
tense. Proposed Strengthening of San
Francisco bay, Los Angeles harbor and
other Pacific coast Notifications was
also detailed by Mr.. Garrison.
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
PEACE DELEGATES AT OUTS
Scandinavians Don't Like Plans of
Ford Party-Object to Lack of
Definite Program.

The Hague, Jan. 12.-Several Scan
dinavian delegates attached to the
Ford peace party are threatening to
secede because they do not approve
the manner in which the expedition
is conducted.
The ScandinaviaEs believe plans of
the Ford leaders should assume a
more definite form, since the neutral
peace conference is about to begin it's
sessions They are disgruntled, too,
because the American steering COM
mittee is in absolute control.
The first public meeting in Holland
was held Monday night in the audi
torium of the Geological Garden and
the speakers received liberal applause.
Several American delegates who in
sisted on smoking were expelled by
the Dutch guards. Student members
of the expedition numbering about
fifty sailed for New York yesterday
aboard the Noordam.
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
KILL TWO ANO INJURE SEVEN
Crowd of Young Folks Returning
from Party.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-The car of
death which at terrific speed plunged
through a party of boys and girls re-
turning from dance, killing two and
injuring seven others, three of whom
probably will die, at Fifteenth street
and TrooSt avenue at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, was found two hours lat
er in a garage at 1926 independence
avenue. 1t was battered and warped
where yielding flesh and bone had
been struck by iron shaft and sheet
steel and there was scarcely square
inch of it's surface that did not bear its
gruesome stain.
The police and detective depart
ments, with extraordinary energy and
thoroughness, had flung out drag net
that admitted of small possibility of
escape. A few minutes after the dis
covery of the car they had arrested
three young men, Ralph J. Smiley,
Fred Baeder and Eugene C. Swartz,
who were taken to police headquar-
ters, where they made complete state
ments to Prosecuting Attorney Floyd
Jacobs and Deputy Prosecutor James
Kilroy.
The young men claimed they met in
a drug store at Ninth street and Belle
fontaine avenue at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Smiley sometimes drives for
Henry Sieben of BIS East tTenth
street, and had Mr.. Sieben's car, which
he was taking back to the garage
He induced Baeder and Swartz, they
say, to go with him for a Joy ride
Then followed the story of picking
up a couple of girl friends at a coast
ing party, of a visit to a saloon, where
the young men obtained whisky and
drank it. About midnight the girls
were taken to their homes and the
men visited the Jefferson hotel. Then
Swartz, Smiley and Baeder started
with the car back to the garage.
There was some divergence at this
point
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
BANKS MADE A GREAT GAIN
Report of Comptroller Shows UnparaI-
Ieied Expansion of Deposits Dur
ing the Past Year.

Washington. Jan. 11.--Develop-
ment and growth never paralIeled in
the financial history of any country -
is the way John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency, describes
in his annual report to Congress the
operation of the national banks under
his charge, during the period from Oc-
tober, 1914, to November, 1915, the
first year under the federal reserve
system. The report was presented to-
day to Congress.
Resources of the national banks in
creased in the year S1,743, ,S7S, ,64S, de-
posits increased S2,O81, ,53O,1 ,164 (includ-
ing amounts due to other banks) and
loans and discounts increased S917,-
45O,502. Available cash Gncluding
balances due from other banks) in
creased in the same period S62 mil
lion dollars, and on November 10,
1915. the reporting national banks had
excess reserves of S91 million dollars
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
MORE POWDER MILLS GO UP
Three Explosions in Du Pont Plant at
Wilmington, DEL, in Few Hours
Causes Talk

Wilmington, Del, JAN 11.-Three
explosions within a space of sixteen
hours today spread terror throughout
the plants of the Du Pont Powder
Company and seven hundred fear
stricken workmen quit work.
Three men were killed in the first
blast, which went up at Carney's s
Point shortly after midnight Sunday
At o'clock this afternoon the second
crash demolished the pellet" mill and
badly injured one man. One hour and
a half later two hundred pounds of
black powder belched skyward at the
Upper Hagley's plant, three miles
from the city.
For fully thirty seconds, in the last
explosion the countryside within a
smile radius trembled as though in
an earthquake. Windows ratified and
cracked into bits while Wilmington
was on the verge of panic
A group of one hundred workmen
on their way to Carney's Point to take
their places in the night shift of the
giant powder concern stood waiting
for ferryboat in Wilmington when
the city quaked for the third time. The
boat came and went, but the group of
white faced men stood as though
rooted to the ground. Women, tear
full, pleading, with shawls hastily
thrown about them, were there to stop
them
Five hundred workmen quit work at
the Carney's Point plant and two hun
dred more at the plant of Upper Hag-
ley's.
Accident they argued scornfully,
bitterly. ''Such accidents are hap
pening too often"
In spite of rumors of plots the Du
Pont officials had denied them and a
coroner's jury had brought a verdict
that the explosion, which killed three
men and injured others, was 'acci-
dental"
All Wilmington seethed, neverthe-
less, with rumor and talk of bombs
and spies. Tonight women talked in
hushed tones from doorsteps, and
though officials insisted accident" ="
the people of Wilmington and the
frightened countryside wouldn't hear
them.
Western Kansas world., 1916-01-29
GARRISON PLAN Is BEATEN?
Chairman of House Military Commit
tee Says There is No Hope for Con-
tinentaI Army Scheme.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Chairman
Hay of the House military committee
is said to have told the President at
a conference today that the continen-
tai army plan is doomed. Mr. Hay
said that his committee favors instead
an increase of the regular army, with
the creation of a real reserve. and
expansion of the Natnonal Guard as q
second line of defence, leaving fur
ther forces that may be needed to be
recruited under the old volunteer sys-
tenn
Mr.. Hay. it was said. proposed to
the President that alternative of
siren gthening the National Guard.
Mr.. Hay said he believed this plan
the better, but he would not reveal
how his suggestion was received by
the President He said however
when he left the White House, that
he was desirous of reaching an agree
ment with the President.
Under Mr.. Hays plan the National
Guard would get regular pay and a
provision would be included in tho
army in time of war. He said that at
first this plan would bring only about
$50, 900 men into the regular army, but
that he felt sure that within two years
there would be 100000.
The plan also proposes to increase
the present regular army.