davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
JUAREZ OBJECTIVE
OF VILLA REBELS
Bandit Chief Would Establish
His Capital Across From
Ell Paso.
CITY'S DEFENSE IS ORDERED
Flores Dispatched From Vado
Piedra to Protect City
From Attack.

PRESIDE, Texas, Nox. 15.-Juare2
is Francisco Villas next border oh
Jective, after which general attack
on Chihuahua City, the state capital,
is planned, according to plans re-
vealed today by Villa leaders In the
OJinaga garrison. The capital of the
new movement, headed by villa, is
To be established there, according to
this plan.
The villa movement has no connec-
tion with the Felix Diaz or other reVo-
'utionary movements, according to
Gen. Porfirio Ornelas, permanent
commander of the Ojinaga garrison.
The new movement is called the con-
ventionist party and is a revival of
the former movement by Villa called
the conventionist movement following
the convention of revolutionary chief
talns at Aguas Calientes.
Juarcz Defense Ordered.
Mexican Consul CosmO Bentoechea
tonight transmitted orders to Colonel
Flores, cncamped at Nado Piedra, 420
miles above Ojinaga, to- proceed to
Gaudaloupe, below Juarez, to defend
that town against an attack by Villa,
moving toward Juarez. 1t is believed
villa will go first to Villa Ahumada
in order to have water en- route.
beH. jose NJ MuTBula aL JualeZ also
has been warned of the reported plans
of the new Villa or conventionist
party.
Villa Wants Port Opened.
Formal request for the opening OF
the Ojinaga port was made today by
Colonel Trillo, Villas private secre-
tary. The request was transmitted to
w. w. Carpenter, deputy collector of
customs at FL Paso, by Collector
Weisieger here. The port was closed
when villa took tbs town. nothing
being permitted to cross today, altho
Villa officers, who came to the
Ojinaga ford, said there was a short
age of food in the town.
No one from the American side has
been permitted to enter the Mexican
town proper. heavily armed guards
being stationed along the winding
road from the ford to the mesa.
No one from the American side has
seen Francisco villa or Hipolito villa
in person, altho there is every assur-
ance that Francisco is in command.
He is believed to have 1900 men in
this district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

been lost.
Threats Of tho /. w. w. have okla
homa sleeping with one eye open end
4 finger on the trigger. The state OF
palsy presented by this trigger finger
Is shown by the action of the chief of
police Of Sapulpa who yesterday shot
aud killed instantly an |. w. w. sus-
pcCt whom he WIS attempting To
arrest when the prisoner attacked him
with a knife
No section of oklahoma has been
overlooked by the /. w w. members
i'm their activities ana no community
Is taking any chances; all expecting
trouble ana all preparing for IT, The
eastern side Of the state, however. APP
pears TO be the section most attractive
to the anarchists because OF It's i'm
mcnse oil and other industries neces-
sary to the prosecution OF the war.
Tlot Schcmcd ut SasaiIwa.
Inside facts as to the .ramifications
of the plan TO destroy life and property
in oklahoma We're given In letter
received today by Sheriff II. u. Dun
can of lontotoc county from person
who signed the letter "a Member"
Declaring that meeting was held
in Sasakwa last Monday night by T.
w. w members and members OF the
Working Glass Union at which plans
were laid FOR wrecking troop trains
the murder OF officers and the de-
struction of property by fire and
dynamite the member" continues:
II have quit them Tor good.
They will kill me II they find
out I told you. want "a tell
you what they are going Ia do.
They ARE going 10 burn your home
and ~nylay County Attorney Bul-
lock. Them three doctors "a. X.
Sugg, j. \. Deem and s. +. SuIii-
van) who examined the boys will
be ambuehCd. Look out for cot
ton and dcpots. They are going
To saw the tresiies when the next
troop train comes thru. told you
this for the peoples sake. I wish
could tell you my name, God
knows dare not. They are sure
To be murdered. 1 am going 10
leave this country. Watch water
pipe and stock"
The three men referred to were
members OF the local exemption board,
but only two. Deem and Sullivan are
doctors
In other sections Of the state tho
plans formulated at the meeting at
Sasakwa are already under way, and
wide expanse of grain and much oil
equipment has been laid waste. In
Lahoma, Major county, great fear Is
felt for the destruction OF property,
Efforts have been made to burn oil
derricks and only the timely arrival
OF farmers living near the lease saved
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
The Weather

TULSA Nov. 15.--MaXimum 6s minimum
&c. south winds and clear skies
OKLAHOMA FoRECAST-frday and Sat
urday, generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
Attempt on Members of
Draft Board and Ponto-
toe Officials Planned.
TROOP TRAINS ARE MARKED
Tulsa and Bartlesville Centers
of Threatened Destruction;
Home Guards Alert.
BULLETIN

Relieved to he the work OF 7.
W. VS.. the fiftcSn-still gaso-
line plant of the kSandarri oil
company of Indiana, located mt
Norfolk In Payne county. was
destroyed by nitrogiyccrinc about
midnight last night. according Ia
"a telephone message io The
World at 1 O'Clock III y morning.
At Yale, whence came the mes
sage II was stated no details had
been received, and IL was not
known whether any lives had
been lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

Williams & Harvey Nursery. Fifth
and Main.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

IL YOU WOULD CUT OUT
THE HEART AND Scar THE
SOUL OF EVERY SOLDIER
YOU KNOW, THEN FAIL TO
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TULSA
WAR BUDGET FUND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

ANY MAN WHO DOES NOT
GIVE TO THE TULSA WAR
BUDGET FUND rs NOT DO
ING HIS FULL DUTY BY THE
GOVERNMENT. ARE YOU a
Stacker?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
Meyer has been made assistant to
Sec'y of Interior Lane and will be in
charge of the Alaskan railway now
being built. He is an Ohio man, 80
years of age, and was Lanes private
secretary four years.
REV. WARREN PLEADS GUILTY
QUITS CHURCH POST

Rev. Homer G. WaTTen's career as
pastor Of the Wesley Methodist Epis-
cOpal church came to an end yester-
day. With his head bowed down
in the morals court, he plead
ed guilty to committing an improper
act with Esther NOlqUist, who was
arrested with him in Grant park. He
was fined S25 and costs. After the
trial Rev. Louis F. w. Lesemann,
sup't of the Chicago northwestern
district of the Rock River confer
ence, announced WarTen's resigna-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16


TRAINING IF VOLUNTARY
SYSTEM FAILS.
Washington, March 16.-Samuel
GOmpers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor, has declared
he is in favor of compulsory training
and service, either military and in
dustriaL provided voluntary service
is proved a failure.
I'VE must have service" he told
the United Press. 1T should be vO-
luntary. There must be no COmpul-
sorry service enforced until every Op-
pOrtunity is given to prove voluntary
service Ineffective.
Though not forgetting the pres
ent situation, we must still talk in
terms of peace. The great confer j
ence here, however, pledged labOrs
service to the country in any form
whatever
But, at the same time the resOIu-
ton specially declares the govern
ment must recognize the organized
movements, as the agency through
which it must cooperate with wage
earners.
"On the other hand, labor believes
voluntary service should be given
more of a trial The voluntary idea
has not yet been given sufficient
trial to warrant immediate adoption
of policy of compulsory service.
There is a lot of difference be-
tween training manual and physical
that is voluntarily entered into and
encouraged by propaganda and ed
ucation, and that~Of CompulsiOn.
-O-O-
MRS. JOHN EASTMAN DIES
Eva Harter Eastman, wife of John
G. Eastman, publisher of the Chi
cago Daily Journal, died yesterday at
the family home, PIT Michigan aV,
after a prolonged illness. The East
mans were married in 1886. Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
Washington,

Sacramento, Cal.-Fiiram Johnson
resigned as governor Of California to
become United States senator.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
follows:



James ]. Carney was. by the great
est number OF votes, elected to the
office OF Mayor.
William J. Gribble was, by the
greatest number OF votes. elected 10
the office OF City Clerk.
Clyde f. Henry was, by the great
est number OF votes, elected TO the
Office OF City Treasurer.
William II. Morrison was, by the
greatest number OF votes, elected TO
the Office OF Justice OF the Peace
WARD
Josiah S. Jacka was, by the greatest
number OF votes. elected 10 the Office
OF Supervisor OF the First Ward
Thomas Penglase was, by the great
est number OF votes, elected to the
Office OF Alderman OF the First Ward.
Charles Dove was, by the greatest
number OF votes, elected to the office
OF Constable OF the First Ward.
John Edward Udd was, by the great
est number OF votes, elected to the
Office OF Supervisor of the Second
Ward.
Knud Nelson was. by the greatest
number OF votes, elected to the office
OF Alderman OF the Second Ward.
Isaac Anderson was, by the greatest
number OF votes, elected to the office
OF Constable OF the Second Ward.
Viano Osterberg was, by the great
est number OF votes. elected to the
Office OF Supervisor OF the Third Ward
John Klesges was. by the greatest
number of votes. elected to the Office
OF Alderman OF the Third Ward.
Ellie Massie was, by the greatest
number OF votes, elected to the Office
.CoUNCIL-TWO
OF Constable OF the Third Ward
And II is hereby ordered that the
city clerk make certificate according
to law and in accordance with the
foregoing determination.
There being no further business. on
motion. meeting adjourned
w. J. GRIBBLE.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
NEW WORDS HIS SPECIALITY
Eastern Newspaper Man Has an oc-
cupation That Is Unique az Well
as Profitable.

There are In the world many I'M
usual and unique occupations, but per-
haps the strangest OF all which pays
n good income is that OF New York
newspaper man, who earns. In addi-
ton to his regular salary from the pa
per, rather regular amounts from,
the publishers OF dictionaries. ency-
clopedas and other such volumes. His
occupation Is the lnventlng OF new
words.
The casual observer would be In
clined to remark that the English Lam
guage already possesses enough words
for all uses, without the invention ot
any new ones; and probably his state
ment would be a fact. Nevertheless
lt is true that this man is paid sub
stantlal sums for lnventing new words
TO fit special phases, situations, occu-
patlons and occurrences, and that the
publishers OF dictionaries will incor-
porate into them any new word based
on substantial derivatives. for the ex-
istence OF which a plausible reason can
be made
The progress OF modern business
and especially the discoveries that
have been made in the fields OF cleo
trlcity and medicine In the last decade
have been responsible for the incor-
pOration into the language Of many
new words.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
HOUSE THAT WAS DIFFERENT
Earned the Bungalow She Built
for Her Mother.

The carpenters and masOns were at
work, and under their quick. skillfut
hands lumber and stone became
house. Passersby saw in the structure
only a dwelling place. an attractive
little bungalow, 20 be sure. but no diff
ferent from thousands OF other struc-
lures OF It's kind. Then one day an
old woman. her fine cloak contrasting
strangely with her tired face and her
toil-worn hands. came to note the prog
re>s OF the artisans.
With her was young woman. and
everyone who saw her said that her
face was SO familiar. Who was she7
Hadn't her picture often appeared in
new spapers aud magnzinesf Finally
someone remembered and told some
one else about IL. The girl was one
OF number OF children. Her parents,
wete poor. She went TO work for "A
Ilttance while she was still child.
II was evident that she had dramatic
ability, and one day she was given n
chance to show what she could do.
She made her dreams come true. She
rose In her profession. Her ability
was recognized and rewarded. And
then the first thing she did was to
build for her mother a comfortable
home. She admitted that she was In
ordlnately proud OF the house. and
everyone declared that she had every
right 10 be. And they all looked at the
house with new understanding, realIz-
ing that IL was more than an "attrac-
tive bungalow. but no different from
others OF its klnd."-Nllwaukee Jour
nal.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
Frenzied Fiction.

"Take this dictation." ordered the
great stock broker as the stenographer
entered his Office.
She did.
If tell all that / know" he began,
"inside of two weeks there Will not be-
one member left in either the senate
or the house Of representatives,. am
in possession OF Information
II beg your pardon" interrupted the
stenographer, but aren't you overstat-
ing the factsG"
what Of it2" returned the great
stock broker ~ wrote series Of ar
ticles that brought me notoriety once
upon time. Maybe this will help mo
repeat the proposition"
For. being Successful business
man, hc realized that advertising pays.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

Moved by Axelson. and seconded by
Shells, that the application OF Joseph
Gress as principal for a liquor bond
be accepted
Ayes Penglase. Shells. Nelson.
Arelson. Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
Moved by Meisler, and seconded by
Nelson. that the application or Sylves-
ter Challancin as principal for liq-
uor bond be accepted.
Ayes Penglase. Shells. Nelson,
Axelson, Meisler and Klesges.
Carried.
Moved by klesges. and seconded by
Penglase. that the application OF Paul
Schook as principal for liquor bond
be accepted.
Ayes Penglase. Shells. Nelson.
Axelson Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
Moved by Shells, and seconded by
Klesges. that the application OF the
Menominee River Brewing Co. as
principal for a warehouse liquor bond
be accepted.
Ayes Penglase. Shells, Nelson,
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges.
Carried.
Moved by Meisler. and seconded by
Klesges, that the application OF the
Val Blatz Brewing Company as prin-
cipal for a warehouse liquor bond be
accepted.
Ayes Penglase, Shells, Nelson.
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
There being no further business, on
motion. meeting adjourned
w. ]. GRIBBLE,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

Crystal Falls, Mich, April 8, 1917
A regular session of the Common
Council OF the City of Crystal Falls,
Michigan. was called to order on the
above date at S o'clock p m. by the
Mayor, the Hon. j. j. Gaffney
Members present: Penglase, Shells,
Nelson. Axelson, Meisler and Klesges.
Minutes of previous session dis
pensed with
Moved by Meisler, and seconded by
Shells, that the application OF Charles
Carlson as principal for liquor bond
be accepted.
Ayes Penglase, Shells. Nelson,
Axelson, Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
Moved by Shells, and seconded by
Meisler, that the application of August
Llthen as principal for a liquor bond
be accepted
Ayes Penglase Shells, Nelson
Axclson Meisler and Klesges
Carried
Moved by Klesges and seconded by
Axelsou that the application Of Pa
yotto Neyinio as principal for a liquor
bond be accepted
Ayes Penglase Shells, Nelson.
Axelson Meisler and Klesces.
Carried
Moved by Penglase, and seconded
by Nelson. that the application Of
Ulysses e Green as principal for a
liquor bond be accepted
Ayes Penglase Shells Nelson.
Axelson Meisler and Klesges
Carried
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
The 1.Ray mlerosoope.

There Is "a method of using X-rays
with the microscope called microru-
biography The apparatus enables a
person quickly and thoroughly to ex-
anime the internal structure OF small
Opaque objects. the dissection Of which
for microscopic observation IL ordinar-
ily very slow and unsatisfactory.
So clearly does the instrument re-
veal the Internal structure Of diatoms
and other minute organisms that speci-
mems apparently belonging 10 the same
species have in some cases been easily
seen 90 belong to different species.
Moreover, the apparatus shows the
bones aud other parts OF large animals
and fossils ia extremely minute de-
tail.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
BOsCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Crystal Falls, Mich, April 8 1917.
a regular session of the Common
Council OF the city OF Crystal Falls.
Michigan. was called to order on the
above date by the Mayor. the Hon.
Robert Munns
Members present Penglase Shiells.
Nelson, Axelson and Klesges
Minutes OF previous session dis
pensed with
The following resolution was offer
ed By Klesges. who moved its adop
tion Seconded by Penglase
Whereas ii appears from the state
monts and returns of the several
boards Of inspectors OF elections Of
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
Estimated.

ming South. Estimated yardage
$4,000 yards.
CONTRACT NO. 4. The clearing.
grubbing and grading OF six miles of
earth road on the Military Road. COM
mencing at Bruce Crossing. running
North. Estimated yardage $4,000
yards
CONTRACT NO. "A. The metal
surfacing OF six miles OF road on the
Military Road, commencing at Bruce
Crossing, running North, to be built
according to State specifications for
Glass &c" Macadam. foot width.
Rock to be furnished by the County,
at Bruce Crossing.
CONTRACT NO. 5. The clearing.
grubbing and grading OF five miles OF
road on the Houghton Road, com
mencing at the Houghton County
Line. running Southwest. Estimated
yardage $4,000 yards
CONTRACT NO ga. The metal
surfacing or FIVE miles OF road on the
Houghton Road. commencing at the
Houghton County Line, running
Southwest, to be built according TO
State specifications for Glass &c"
Macadam, foot width. Rock to be
furnished at points requiring a mile
and one-half extreme haul.
CONTRACT NO. 6. The clearing.
grubbing and grading Of five miles Of
earth road on the Military Road, COM
mencing at the Gogebic County Line,
running North. Estimated yardage
81 900 yards.
CONTRACT NO. Z. The clearing.
grubbing and grading OF three miles
OF earth road on the South Shore
Trunk Line, commencing at the Goge-
bic County Line in Bergland Town
ship, running East. Estimated yard
age 10000 yards
Bids will also be received for the
IOHSlIu IuClIOu VI NHS NOhtAtAt IulNtlN y
work on each of the above specified
roads.
All bids will be made on a unit
basis.
Further estimates. plans and speci-
fications may be had by writing J. X.
Morton. Ontonagon, Michigan.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check to the amount Of
one per cent. OF the sum of the bid
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Board OF County Road Commissioners,
ontonagon County, Michigan,
J. X. Morton,
Engineer
(First, April Z; Last, April II, 1910
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
Bait for ploeons

A little salt mixed with quantity
OF common yellow clay and placed on
the roof or on a board on the side OF
On outbuilding viii attract the common
pigeons 70 such an extent it will not
be difficult 60 secure quite beyy OF
these birds II is known that the pig
con loves little salt, and as most OF
the natural salt llcks, as they were
called Ia early days, are gone the birds
will soon discover the salt with the
moist earth
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
FRED F. MURPHY


us il safe2o is the first question TO
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been favor
tic with mothers OF young children as
II contains no opium or other marco
tic. and may be given 20 q child as
confidently as TO an adult. II Is pleas
ant TO take. too. which Is Of great i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given TO young children. This remedy
NIT effectual In relieving coughs.
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

the several wards OF the city OF crys-
tai Falls that at the Annual City Elec-
ton, held in and for said city, on Mon
day. the second day or April, A. ID.
1917, the whole number OF votes cast
for the various Offices OF said city and
OF the several wards thereof. and the
respective numbers OF votes cast for
each candidate at said election were
es follows, viz:
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF Mayor was five hundred
and twelve (512) OF which James J
Gaffney received three hundred and
six (306) votes and Robert Munns re-
ceived two hundred and six (206)
votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF City Clerk was three hun
dred and seventy-siI (S76) OF which
William j. Gribble received three
hundred and seventy-six (376) votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF City Treasurer was three
hundred and seventy-two (372) OF
which Clyde f. Henry received three
hundred and seventy-two (S72) votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF Justice OF the Peace was
three hundred and sixty (360) OF
which William H. Morrison received
three hundred and sixty (S60) votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF Supervisor OF the First
Ward was fifty-four (5D OF which
! Josiah S. Jacka received fifty-four
| (54) votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF Alderman OF the First
Ward was fifty-four (54) OF which
Thomas Penglase received fifty-four
(5D votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF Constable OF the First
Ward was fifty-two (52) of which
Charles Dove received fifty-two (52)
votes
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF Supervisor OF the Second
Ward was one hundred and sixty-four
q64) Of which John Edward Udd re-
ceiyed one hundred and sixty-three
Q63) votes and b. c. Nicely received
one Cd vote.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF Alderman OF the Second
Ward was one hundred and sixty-ive
| Q65) OF which Knud Nelson received
one hundred and siyty-fve u65)
votes.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the office OF Constable of the Second
Ward was one hundred and fifty-nine
! Q59) OF which Isaac Anderson re-
ceived one hundred and fifty-eight
G5S) votes and All Healy received
one CD vote
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office of Supervisor OF the Third
Ward was one hundred and forty-nine
049) Of which Viano osterberg re-
ceivcd one hundred and forty-eight
G4S) votes and John Trombly re-
ceived one CD vote.
The whole number of votes cast for
tie Office OF Alderman Of the Third
Ward was one hundred and ninety
seven G90 of which John Klesges
received one hundred and forty-three
u43 votes and William Eldred Jra
received dfty-four (54) votes
The whole number of votes east for
the Office OF Constable OF the Third
Ward was one hundred and forty-fve
u45 of which Ellie Massie received
one hundred and forty-hye Gi5)
votes
Therefore the Council of said City
Of Crystal Falls. in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and pro-
yidod does hereby determine that the
said Annual city Election resulted as
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
Hor,Ieulturs In Mustaohea.

Children are consistent and logical
In their thinking. II nothing else.
Uncle Jim removed a mustachc he
had worn for Il year or so. A relative
remarked she never had seen Uncle
Jim with IA mustache. and another
member Of the family said: "Oh. yes,
ne grew Il about two years ago"
Did he plant the seedi" little Bob
bic asked. indianapolis News.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
Alpha, Mich, April 10. 1871

Spring Is looked upon BY many as
the most delightful season OF the year.
but this cannot be said OF the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant They can be
relieved, however. by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment obtalnable every.
where