davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
BELIEVE
SUBS ARE MARKED
Commanders Report That
Entente Merchantmen
Make Attacks.

EERLtN, Nov. "a Rv wireless to
SayvilleD - A deep impression has
been made on the German public by
the recent report from the admiralty
that British patrol ship, flying the
American flag. after destroying the
German submarine U-41, deliberately
ran down a rowboat containing the
two survivors of the submarines crew
in an endeavor to remove the only
witnesses.
"Indignaton is growing in Ger
many" SAYS the Overseas News
agency. land the excitement is stmu-
lated bv the fact that German sub
marines returning from trips report
that they have been attacked treacher-
-ously by hostile merchantmen. These
cases furnish proof that the instruc-
tons given by the British admiralty
In May Of last year. a copy of which
was found on the steamship Wood
field, are still in full force. Accord
ing to these instructions, armed trad
ing ships are 10 attack submarines on
sight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
DEMOCRATS WILL
CUT LOOSE TODAY
Well-Planned Celebration
Of Wilson Victory for
This Evening.

All the cooped-dp enthusiasm OF the
past few days will be uncorked to-
night when the Democrats of Tulsa
county will rally round the flag ana
rejoice publicly over the reelection OF
President Wilson.
Woodson Norvell Democratic coun-
ty chairman. has been working out the
details of the affair for three days
Democrats from all parts Of the county
will attend.
The parade will be led by a man
on a horse and an American flag.
Bands and floats will be In line, as
we'll as torch bearers and automobiles.
1t is the intention to make 1t an
old-time rip-roaring parade. The
parade will be followed by speaking
at Convention hall. United States
Senator Robert l.. owen, who is In the
city on business, probably will be one
OF the speakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
AFTER COUNT IS O. X.
HUGHES WILL REST UP
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DOES
NOT WANT WILSON'S VOTES
HE SAYS.
Many kilograms Are Received From
Are Mostly Complaints.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Charles Il.
Hughes and william II. Wilcox,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. plan to remain in New
York for Il week or more to await
the result of the official count of tho
vote In California, 1t was announced
tonight. once the official count is
finished they expect to take "A vaca-
tion. Mr.. Wilcox said.
The national chairman called upon
Mr.. Hughes at his hotel this after
noon Later Mr. Wilcox said:
I'VE are in the same position as
we have been since election night.
We ant an official count in Calitor-
MIA to assure the reelection of Mr..
" ilst n. before we are willing 10 con-
Cede defeat. Far be II from us to
deprive President Wilson OF one sin
gle vote properly cast for him"
great many messages from all
parts of the country were received at
Republican headquarters. Mr.. Wilcox
said many of them were complaints
of every kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Operations in Rumanian
Theater Favor Cause of
the Russians.
MACKENSEN'S FRONT
DRIVEN FROM LINE
AuStro-Germans Have Put
Down Offensive Move
mcnts in Galicia.
.nE RussIans and RumanIan on

T>HE Russians and Rumanian on
l. both the Dobrudja and Transyl-
vanian fronts of the Rumanian the
ater are vigorously on the offensive
against the troops of the Teutonic al
lies. Keeping up their operations TO
the north of the ConstanZa -Tcherna-
roda railway began last week. the
Russo Rumanian forces have been en-
ablcd to push back Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's men to front running
through the towns OF Topal, lnacesne
and karanasut
In the Trnnsylvanian zone. the Rus
sans have gradually reinforced the
ltumanlans on the northern section of
the line until they now are fighting
side by side with them over front
Of about fifty miles south of the Buk-
owina border.
The latest official communication
from both bucharest and Petrograd
report the capture of Austro- German
positions in the Trotus and Ait val
lcys, and the repulse of attacks at vari-
Gus points. Near the Iitusc pass the
Ausiro- Germans have made advances.
according to Berlin.
After days of sanguinary fighting,
the village of Saillisel. lying east OF
the Peronne- -Baupaumc road In the
Somme region of France. has at last
fallen entirely into the hands of the
troops of General Foch.
Captured Officers.
In the capture of the town, the
French inflicted heavy casualties on
tho Germans and in addition. captured
seven officers and 220 men, with eight
mac chlne guns. on the remainder OF
the front In France artillery duels are
In progress
Little fighting of moment is going on
In the Russian, Macedonian and Aus
tro- Italian theaters. Along the Nara
yuvka river in Galicia attacks by the
Russians have been put down by the
Austro- Germans. The town of Polog
and Culsehill have been captured by
the Serbians from the Bulgarians, ac-
cording to Paris. Berlin admits an ad-
vance by the Serbians in this region.
No infantry engagements on the Aus
tro- Italian front have been reported.
Unofficial advices from Berlin say
the commander of the German sub
marine that recently sunk the British
steamer ROwanmore. on which there
were several Americans. reports that
the vessel was shelled because she
failed to halt when so ordered by the
submarine commander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR PUMP STATION
Addition to the City's Water Plaut
Goes 10 Fo.lc Construction
Company.

The contract for the addition to the
city water plant was let yesterday to
tho Fogle Construction company OF
Kansas City. Their bid was $5,2SI.
The addition will house two new
pumps which were recently ordered
for the water plant 1t will also be-
come part Of the new waterworks
system for which bonds were recently
voted. The addition is being built a'
this time to provide temporary relief
Three advertisements for bids we're
necessary to obtain one which the
commissioners believed was reason
able. The bids submitted after preV-
Gus advertisements were in excess OF
the city engineers estimate of $500
Tho Foley companys bid was more
than $500 below the estimate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
G.. o. P. IN MAJORITY
REPRESENTING N. j.
Ten Republicans to Two Democrats
on Face OF Returns Al
ready In.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. IL. New
Jersey will be represented in the neAt
house of representatives by ten Re-
puhlicanS and two Democrats unless
the official canvass to be made in
Ocean county tomorrow changes an
apparent plurality in the Third con-
gressional district Of II in favor OF
Robert Carson, Republican, over
Thomas J. Scully, Democrat, who was
a candidate for reelection.
Scully and his friends claim that he
has been elected over Carson by IA
plurality, but these figures are dis
puted by the county clerk. Scully
threatens to demand recount of the
official canvass IL the result does not
show his election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
SHIP WAS SHELLED
BY AN UNSEEN SUB
Passengers Claim Tcutonic Subsca
Vessel Gave No Warning
of Attack.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-G1:1O p. M
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram com
pany from Malta last Thursday deal
ing with the sinking of the Peninsular
and Oriental liner Arabia says:
Passengers Of the Arabia who
landed here say that the submarine
was not seen, but that the wake of a
torpedo was discerned. After the
ship was struck the submarines peri
scope was seen three hundred yards
distant
1.-TWO engineers are missing and IL
i' supposed they perished at their post
of duty. The passengers are convinced
that the gravest disaster was only
averted by the presence of mind Of the
European crew to whom had been al
lotted the water-tght doors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
WOMAN HITCHED
ALONGSIDE MULE
Mistake by Driving Past
the Prison.

LINCOLN. Neb, Nov. IA wom-
an hitched with a mule to a wagon
and driving slowly down the road
near the state prison was picked up
Sheriff Hyers.
She gave the name OF Mrs Hop
kins, and eaid that her husband had
been driving her as he would an AMI
NAL.
The man denied the story In part
and insisted that he had taken his
turn in the harness beside the mule.
When the man entered the sher-
ifs automobile the woman attempted
to beat the officers off with an ak.
insisting that they should give up
"her man."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
PANKHURST FUNERAL
HELD FROM THE HOME
Tribute Is Paid by the Rev. c. w
Kerr at Last Rites OF Tulsa
Pioneer.

That the late Reuben X. Parkhurst
was one of Gods noblemen and that
on one has been more earnest in hiG
desire for the upbuilding of Tulsa
both materially and morally during
the last eight years that he had lived
here were some OF the thoughts
brought out by the Rev. c. w Kerr
at the funeral OF Mr.. Parkhurst held
at his late residence at 622 North
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Several large wreaths and numer-
Gus tributes were laid on the coffin.
Interment took place In Rose HI
cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
SUB READY TO DASH.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov.
19.-The time Of the departure
Of the German commercial sub
marine Deutschland was still un-
certain tonight, although every
thing apparently had been in
readiness since Saturday for O
quick dash to sea.
There were more rumors today
that British cruisers were out
side the three limit wait
ing for the Deutschland. and that
two German war submarines
were off the coast to convoy the
boat back to Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Through an error the name of II.
7. Anderson. vice president Of the
Central National bank of Tulsa was
omitted from the banks display ad-
vertisement in Sunday Mornings
World. The Central National bank
wishes to inform its friends and pa
irons that no change in its list of
officers has been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
In Counties Now Heard
From Republicans
Elected But 16.
DURANT AND THOMAS
Administration Leaders in
Both Houses Again
Returned.

WHlLE Republicans won signal
w victory in the First congress-
ional district, where The World's
circulation is the heaviest, they did
not fare so well In the rest OF the
state in the recent election. on the
face OF official returns from nearly
all counties in the state but l6 Re
publicans have been elected to the
house Of representatives and all the
rest are Democrats. No Socialists
have been elected in the counties Sc
far heard from. The Socialists had
five members in the house two years
ago They had one senator who Is
hold over this year. Among the Re-
pubiicans elected to the state senate
are Walter Ferguson of Cherokee and
Tom FISHERMAN of Morris. Testerman
was Republican floor leader IN the
house of representatives, of the Fifth
oklahoma legislature.
oil Industry's Hand
In majority of the counties in the
First congressional district Republican
representatives were elected in many
instances for The first time. Tulsa Is
one of these. A. II. Ball, Democratic
representative from Rogers county,
was defeated for reelection by his
Republican opponent. A. Il. Garreu,
Republican, was elected in Nowata
county, l.. 4. Wismyer in Usage, Mill
ard i. Grubb in PaWnee, y. r.. Woods
in Rogers, Glenn Condor and H. II.
Rogers in Tulsa and A Il. CraVer in
Washington. Democratic representa-
tives elected in the First district are
j. II. Gibson in Delaware and J. n.
Scott in Ottawa.
7. Elmer Thomas Of L.awton was
returned to the state senate and w. a.
Durant of Durant was reelected tr
the house. These men have served III
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-Arrange-
ments for a fiye-day sightseeing trip
to the Panama canal for the officers
and men Of the Atlantic fleet were
announced tonight by the navy de-
partment The fleet will visit the
canal during the spring exercises, be-
ginning March II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
WHOLESOME foop'

When a stranger comes TO he
city the first thing he seeks Is
a boarding house. where tho
food IS wholesome and the sur
roundings are conRenial
why. then" YOU ask. don't |
get more boardcrs ?"
The reason Is that YOU have
not yet realized chat most peo-
pie in search of such things
look in The World Want Cot
umns for suggestions. II your
Want Al is not In today, see
that IL Is IN tomorrow surely,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
High Idea of Duty.

Jones-I suppose, merely as mat
ter of parental duty. I shall have to
take that boy to the circus.
Mrs. Jones-But i don't want him
to go this year.
Jones-Then / shall have to go
alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
PROSPERITY TALK

Taking the books Of the city build
ing inspector as an indicator the at
tempts OF King Cold to put slight
crimp in building activities Ia Tulsa
have been as far from success rs d
landslide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
THE WEATHER

oKLAHOMA-Monday fair. colder IN
east portion: Tuesday fair. continued
cold
TULSA. Nov. 12.-Temperatures
Maximum AZ, minimum 80; winds
north and clear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Gadd last Monday night, Mother and son are doing nicely.
 A fine baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. o, Palmer at 7 a. m. Wednesday,, Sept. 18th. The young lady and mother are doing nicely.
 Miss Margaret Grant, eldest daughter of Mayor and Mrs. J. G. Grant, was a passenger south on the Prince George last Sunday on her way to Tacoma, Wash, where she will attend school this winter at the Annie Wright Seminary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Boom Han = ,. At Saw Mill
 Breaks Leg

Mr. chas. Trombly. boom man at the Wiilson Sylvester Mill yes terday noon aecidently fell on the slip and striking his hip against a knot on . log and smashed the bone in his right leg. MT, Trombly is So years of age but from all re- ports is doing fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
"Dad" Smith Leaves
 For New Home

Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Smith were passengers south on the Alki last Thursday night bound for their hew home near Ferndale, Wash. Dad Smith is one of the old land marks of Wfahgell and it is with regret that we see them move to their new home as Dad says, back to the farm.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Banker Taking A Trip Around
 West Coast

Mir. w. H. Warren. of the local Bank of Alaska, is a passenger on the Uncle Dan for trip down the West Coast Prince of Wales and return. w, R, Hillery, a Vice President of, the Bank of Alaska, from Skagway, is attending to the business of the local bank during MT, Warrens absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Notice or
 Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given that J c. Grant, the Administrator of the Estate of John Schuler, Deceased, has filed in this Court his Final Account and Report, and that the Court has fixed for tie day of t.hearing on said final accouiit, Sep fsmber as, i5i6, at the hour of 2 6'clock PM. to be held at the Commissioners Office in the Town ot Wrangell; Alaska.
 All persdhs Interested ate cited 10 appear at the time and placesa- Dove stated and file their objections to said Account; If any they have. Dated this a5, day of July toI6.
 Wi. G. 1HoMAs U. s. Commissioner and Rx-Ofi-. cio Probate Judge,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
HOW TO LEARN TO WRITE
Road to Success in Literature Is a
Long One, and the Path ThickIy
Beset With Sorrows.

Putting words together is not writ
ing; making fine sentences is not
writing; celebrating striking plots is
not writing. OF all the arts, litera-
ture is the most exacting mistress. To
write you must have lived, you must
have suffered and know joy, you must
be able to analyze people, to under
stand their motives, to love them.
Granted that you have learned
something of the motives, the pas
sions, the sorrows that rack us hui
mans, then you must also have your
medium in control. Words are like
little creatures that march and fight
and sing. They are like extra hands
and brains. All the passions wait on
them. Until you get this sense Of the
choiceness, the fragility, the power
of words, you are not ready to tran
scribe your thoughts.
You must support yourself, then
study when you can. Write all the
time, get facility with words, then
tear up your manuscript. Don't try
to sell things. Begin to watch people,
get abreast of events. Read the pa
pers and the magazines in the library
Read Shakespeare, Fielding, Dickens
Thackeray, Bunyan, Meredith, Barrie
and Galsworthy. You might even try
Shaw.-American Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
OPERATING OUTLAY
ON AVERAGE FARMS
Overhead Expenses Placed at 81
by Farm Management Depart
ment of Nebraska College.

Operating expenses for the average
eastern Nebraska farm, according to
surveys made by the farm manage
ment department of the Nebraska
agricultural college, total very close
to 81 500 or from 81 to $3.50 per acre.
This figure includes depreciation
charges on buildings and machinery
and the value of all labor including
that of the farmer himself at the rate
of wages for hired men. 1t does not
include the interest on the value OF
the land. On $100 land, this would
be at least So per acre; on $3.50 land,
$3.50, or as much as all other expenses
combined.
Operating expenses are about the
same on all farms with the exception
of the extremely large or extremely
small farms, regardless of whether or
not they are showing a loss or return
ing a profit. This is evidence that 1t
is impossible to reduce expense of op-
Grating farm below certain point
and that profits are not made by re-
ducing expenses but by increasing
farm receipts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
CULTIVATION PLANS
FOR ORCHARDS VARY
Local Conditions Have Much to
Do in Determining Which
Method Is Practicable.

Cultivation methods for orchards
vary greatly, and local conditions have
so much to do in determining which is
best and most profitable for any given
locality that no hard and fast rule can
be established. The object of orchard
cultivation is to conserve moisture and
plant food and aerate the soil. About
fifteen years ago the Missouri state
fruit experiment station undertook
series of experiments to determine the
best method of orchard cultivation.
Five systems were established. One
plat was planted to cOwpeas in the
spring. The peas were harvested and
the ground disked and sOwed to rye
late in the summer. The rye occupied
the ground during the winter and was
turned under in the spring in time to
sow more peas. Another plat was
sowed to clover and allowed to grow
for two seasons, then plOwed the third
spring and given clean cultivation the
third summer, The following spring
clover was sowed and the rotation
started again. A third plat was plant
ed to crimson clover and vetch cOntin-
uously, thus keeping the ground COW
cred winter and summer. Still an
other plat was left in sod, and the
fifth one was given clean cultivation
year after year.
The results were in the order men
toned, cowpeas and rye being first,
clover second, vetch and crimson
clover third, while it was apparently
tie between clean cultivation and
continuous sod as to which was worse.
Either one of the latter bid fair to
completely ruin the trees. These ex-
periments proved that some sort of
systematic cultivation not only pays,
but is necessary to the continued life
of an orchard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Port of Damariscotta,

One of the most-syllabled names of
towns along the Maine coast is DR-
mariscOtta. Tested by standards Of
sight or sound, the name is unique.
The gazetteer records nothing like it
in other states or in other lands. When
the name was coined the die was
thrown away. Nor is its name the
only unique feature of the town. 1t
is better known in Haiti than Cam
bridge, Mass, or Mount Washington,
in New Hampshire. Why? Because,
year after year there arrive from the
Damariscottan waters about 5000 bar
rels Of picked alewives, which the
Haitians consume. The case is inter-
esting for the light it sheds on the
specialized industry and market prob
lem of the small town.-Christian Sci
ence Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

tons like Colorado and New Mexico
and other states where the suns rays
are much more intense.
Then again, the rules applicable to
the pruning of the apple will not ap-
ply to other species of fruit trees. The
cherry requires little or no pruning at
all.
Pruning the apple tree should begin
as soon as the trees have been planted
by cutting back the one-year-Old tree to
the height from the ground that it is
proposed to start the branches to form
the head of the tree, which should be
from Is to "a inches from the ground.
This cutting back will cause several
buds to break and grow. OF these only
four or five of the stronger that are to
form the main branches should be al
lowed to remain and they should be
distributed at equal distance apart
around the stem, and should tend to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
OHIO NEWS

RinggOld, OhiO.-"I am making an
appeal to those who are bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble, to give up
the use of harsh salts and alcoholic
kidney medicines and in their place
take a short treatment Of Anuric.
have taken many of DIR. Pierce's med
icines for the past twenty-five years
with good results. I suffered with kid
ney trouble for some years. l recently
heard of the newest discovery of Doc
tor Pierce namely, his Anuric Tablets.
After using same l am completely
cured of my kidney trouble. J. recon-
mend, heartily, all sufferers to Dr..
Pierce, for what he has done for me
cannot be estimate too highly
MRS. MELINDA MILLER, Route l.
Pleasant Pellets are made up of the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This
well-known laxative pellet was made
up nearly fifty years ago, by DIR. Pierce,
and can be had for a quarter from al
most any othecary-simply ask for
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
TO PREVENT OLD AGE
COMING TOO SOON

"Toxic pOisons in the blood are
thrown out by the kidneys. The kid
neys act as filters for such pOisons.
If we wish to prevent old age coming
too soon and increase our chances for
a long life, we should drink plenty Of
pure water and take little Anuric,"
says the famous DIR. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y.
When suffering from backache, fire.
Quent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired,
worn-Out feeling the simple way to
overcome these disorders is merely to
obtain a little Anuric from your near
est druggist and you will quickly no
tice the grand results. You will find
It thirty-seven times more potent than
Uthia, and that it dissOlves uric acid
as hot water does sugar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Leo Is 1000 Years Old.

There is preserved in the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, London, what is
probably the very earliest specimen ex-
tant of an artificial leg. This re-
markable limb is considered over two
thousand years old.
Yet for beauty of shape and careful
ness of construction it might vie with
many of those turned out today. 1t is
made with pieces of thin bronze, fas-
tened by bronze rivets to a hollow
wooden core, and is modelled so as to
accurately represent the form Of a
real leg.
The outside is believed to have been
enameled flesh color, and the upper
part of the artificial leg was con-
nected with the living stump by means
of a circlet of sheet bronze edged
with small rivets, probably used to
fasten a leather lining.