davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
WOMEN BALLOT
 MRS. GAIT OUT
 OF PEACE PARTY
Her Pacifism Question, Sui frage Leader Is Ousted as
 Vice President.

New York, March S.-Because she offered the services of suffragists in the country to President Wilson in case of war, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Wo- man Suffrage Party, was busted from an honorary vice-chairmanship in the Women's Peace Party.
 When the list of those selected off, cers for the coming year was announ- ced following the dinner and meeting of the, organization last night in II East Forty-fourth street the name of Mrs. Catt was conspicuously missing. Reporters were permitted at the pro- ceedings and inquiries for the disposi- ton that had been made of Mrs. Catt met at first with expressions of sur- prise.
 Finally it was learned that a motion to make ineligible for office any one whose pacifism could not withstand a laboratory test had been proposed and carried.
 After the motion was carried it was a simple matter to erase Mrs. Catt' s name from the list of candidates for honorary Vice-chairman. Following this action the anti-war spirit of the meeting faltered somewhat and at tempts to place the meeting on record against specific war policies failed to pass or were put over for week after spirited debates.
 The proposal to urge the State De- partment to refuse passports to per- sons who intended to travel through Germany's barred submarine zones was voted down. The action on Mrs. Catt was taken, it was said, because many members of the peace party were also members of the suffragist organization and objected to her pledging the aid of the suffragists without first taking referendum vote.
 Miss Crystal Eastman was reelected chairman and Mrs. Henry Willard honorary chairman. Mrs. Amos Pin chot, Mrs. James P. Warbasse aud Miss Madeleine z. Doty were chosen ce-chairmen. The following honor ary vice-chairmen were elected: Mrs. Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch, Mrs. La Mott, Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe, Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs. Marian Craig Went worth, Mrs. Anna Strunsky Wa1ling, Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Zona Gale, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Mrs. Florence Kelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

In addition to numerous articles of value, such as gold matchsafes and stickpins, they took ten suits of MT. Fienling's clothes. MT. Fleming la ter said he had paid $500 for the ten suits.
 Detectives Myers, Unger and Som- mers of the Third Branch, were as- signed to the case and they learned that Frank Zajicek, seventeen years old, recently an elevator operator in the building, had been seen about there in the last few days by servants He was interviewed in his home, at No. 407 East Eighty-fourth street, and af- ter the detectives had talked with him, they arrested Richard De Pal ma, twentytwo, chauffeur, of No. 1855 West Sixty-first street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
FIND 384 PIECES
 OF SILVER READY
 FOR MELTING POT
Burglars Leave Behind Jew els and Gold Worth
 Many Thousands

New York, March 8-Leaving be- hind them jewels, money and gold worth many thousand dollars, bur glars took from the home of George Watson Fleming thirty-two dozen pie ces of a silver dining room service valued at between $1O,00O and $15 1000.
 This silver, cut up in 384 small pieces, was found, detectives say, un- der a bed in the flat of Nanny Bogart of 87 Madison street, a second hand jeweller whose place of business is at 57 Chrystie street. The silver was all ready for the melting pot and it's discovery solves one of the most suc- cessful burglaries in the Park avenue section of the city.
 When Bogart and another jeweIler, Abraham Shapiro, of No. 1,547 First Avenue, and an elevator attendant and a chauffeur had been arrested the po- lice gave details of the burglary at the apartment of Mir. Fleming. on the twelfth floor at No. 1000 Park avenue in which the burglars overlooked ar ticles of far greater value than they took.
 MT. Fleming is vice president of the Elk Horn Mining Corporation He dIlO MIS. loHllIlS went to Atlantic City on Friday, by automobile. They left numerous servants, including butler, footman, chef and several maids in the apartment. Mrs. Elem ing also left a large amount of jew els and money in her room. Just how much she would not state, but it was said to represent quite a for tune.
 Detective Myers, of the Third Branch Bureau, said he had been in- formed that the furnishings of the apartment were valued at $15O.OOO and he, mentioned one chair that cost $2,l00 and a solid gold frame hold ing MT F1emings photograph. whcih he said was valued at $15,000. The burglars picked up that frame, de- cidesd it was brass and cast it on the floor.
 During the storm Sunday night all the servants were away from the Fleming apartment. The ability of the burglars to reach the roof led to subsequent arrests. It was figured that the burglars knew we'll how to get there From the roof a rope, fas- tened about a pipe. was dropped in front of a rear window of the Fleming apartment and at least one of the robbers lowered himself on that rope until he reached the window and opened it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS AT
 TUESDAYS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Bridge port Business Mems association for the election of officers for the ensu- ing year and for the transaction of such other business as ,may properly come before said meeting, will be held in the south sun parlor of The s'tratfeld, Tuesday. March 13, at D. m, to which all members and their friends are cordially invited
 This will be an open meeting in which every member is inlted to take part Ten minutes will be allowed to any of the members who may de- sire to speak or be heard upon any topic of general interest to our city or association.
 A buffet lunch will be served to all present at the expense of the associa- ton. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
New English Penny
 Lighter Than Old

London, March 8.-The new 1917 pennies are out Although they are thinner and certainly look lighter than the old issue they are still five times the weight and size of the American cent. It is said that the new coins were made thinner because it was found that the 1914-16 issues were too thick to be used in penny in-the-slot gas meters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
THEY COULD BIULD FORTS.

New Haven, March S-Manufactur. CTS and heads off, various industrial firms in this city and vicinity have received and are returning the forms sent out by order of Governor Hol- co1m for the industrial census, One firm which employs many stone cut ters answered the question What could your concern do in event of war" with the words: We could . build Notifications"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
ADDRESSES ENGINEERS

M. J. Breslove of Hartford, repre- senting a turbine manufacturing com- pany, spoke last evening before the Bridgeport association, No. 4, Station ary Engineers. Four new members were received into the order. A bill concerning the licensing of seam en- gineers vas discs,a9rA N'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
RABBI TO LECTURE ON
 CONVENTION IMPRESSIONS

Rabbi David Levy will speak tomor- row evening at the Park Avenue tenn pie on Impressions of the Baltimore Convention" Racoi Levy attended the Hebrew Congregational convention last January and he has some interest ing things to speak about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

The New York State Senate made the women suffrage amendments to the Constitution a special order for action next Monday night
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
WAITE GOES TO DEATH.

SING SING, May 25.-Dr Waite went to his end at eleven o'clock on Thursday night as cool and un- concerned as a man could well be The man walked in to the death chamber without a twitch of a muscle and took his seat in the electric chair without a word of comment, while he watched with dispassionate gaze the men make him fast with the straps. He looked at the place with evident curiosity as he entered the chamber. and shook hands with those about hin quite heartily as he said good by The word was given when the un- fortunate man was made fast, and there was a sudden tugging at the straps and as if heaving a sigh the body relapsed Imply on the straps in the chair when the current was shut off.
 Two more currents were passed through the body and the electrocu- tion was pronounced success Justice was satisfied.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
FIRE LOSES LARGE

NEW YORK. May 25.-Safety first got black eye when the fire actuaries made public their statis- tics for the year 1916. The fire loses throughout the country last year amounted to S214 100000 and the year before $170,000,000. The authorities attributed this to American carelessness". The more impartial critics declare that the greed and the grab in''the rush for big profits compelled employers to ignore elemental precautions for the safety of the premises and em- ployers, which is more like it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
Closing Out Sale. At Crooks next City Hall. All Bargains.
BE OVER-SUB BSCRIBED.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Tt is an nounced that there is every indies tion that New York will over-sub scribe five hundred and fifty miI- lion dollars for the liberty" loan allotment of this reserve district. It is expected that more than a billion will be subscribed.
 Reports indicate a similar condi- tion in almost all the reserve dis tricts and is an eloquent testimony to the amount of gold which has been boarded from circulation.
 The scramble ;o get chunks of this loan is very sensational.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26

man officers among the prisoners.
 Dealing with home conditions and the serious labor unrest that so generally prevailed, Lloyd George said that steps were being taken te, deal intelligently with this discontent, good deal of which arose from the interruption of the quantity of imported food which had been received heretofore He
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING CO. Next door to SegerstrOm X Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-Tonight in the British House of Commons Lloyd George reviewed the war si- tuation from every possible angle, avoiding any reference however to Russia.
 George said that the success oi the Admiralty in fighting subma- rines had greatly increased. The fighting on the west front had cov- cred the troops with glory and had severely injured the morale of the German soldiers, as admissions to this effect are frankly made by Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
PEARY VISITS FORMER SHIP

SEATTLE, May 25.- Admiral Peary is featuring here and ais visit here drew attention to mo- numental piece Of jobbery effected by the Fisheries Bureau in Wash ington, under another regime, when he visited the Roosevelt, the boat which was used by him in his Arctic exploration trip. The Roose- welt is now used by the government fish commission and cost a hand some sum, much more than it was worth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
LLOYD GEORGE TALKS TO
 COMMONS WAR SITUATION

said that the policy of the govern ment was calculated to prevent further trouble from this source.
 Referring to the presence of Am erican destroyers in the waters of the war zone, the British Prime M1- mister said that they had been aid- ing greatly in diminishing the num- Der of submarine attacks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Fire Department engines turned on the water through the mains to allow Street Superintend- ent Mayer and his force to wash down Second Avenue which was done yesterday The sluicing has greatly improved the appearance and sanitary condition of the street and a considerable quantity of mud and muck was washed into the drains to be conveyed seawards.
 Great quantity of teal ducks are reported to have gathered up at Sinrock and Penny river. In addi- tion geese are said to be plentiful above ordinary on all lagoons. The native son is quite familiar with the game laws and instead of exposing for sale in the street, takes to the back street and the residence sec-' tion where he will invite an offer for "big teal'' or fiat goose".
 Jack Douglas devised a steam calcominer wherewith he has white washed the interior of the boiler room of the Wild Goose Heating plant. Using a pressure tank for a mixer the white wash was made therein and steam taken from the boiler provided ample pressure for the spraying of the interior with the wholesome lime and water. The machine did the work so well with this atomizer that very little lime was used on the extensive surface covered and in a very short space of time.
 And the ice goes home. Under the kindly waiting of the balmy northeast breeze on Thursday night the shore ice began to give way and yesterday was breaking off from the shore in chunks. The evening saw the sea pretty well open and navigation begins to assume phases of feasibility. The mouth ot Snake River is not yet open to craft which might be launched, but just as soon as it is, there will be a rush l for the Boring and coast navigation will at once begin.
 An important charter has been taken on the launch Standard Charles Wickman, one of the best known carpenters, mariners and en- ginemen on the coast, has taken over for the season the fast and roomy launch Standard from Cap tain Wagner of the Snake River Boathouse, and will operate it be- tween Nome and Dime creek dur ing the season. Not being of very heavy draft the Sta Idard is ex- i pectcd to make the landing under ordinary conditions ot water in the Koyuk river. It is understood ! Wickman has enough freight guar anteed for the first several trips and many are now waiting also to take l passage with him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-The British transport Pennsylvania was torpe- doed and sunk on May 4, 413 lives, soldiers and sailers, being lost in the sinking.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work ana prOn 20. delivery ph me Main 1s1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry Sal c. n and get Your laundry.
 ". J. WILLlAMsOT Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-26

We are using Moonlight water sn the Elite Bath House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD MD KODMS.
FOR RENT-Nicely frrnished rooms and
board for gentlemen at 215 East Seventh
also table board. Phone 3022.J.
FOR RENT-Room with breakfast IL de.
sired lady preferred. 2l7 West Sixth
Cali ir afternoon.
NEWLY furnished rooms, close in, with or
without board; also double garage. Phone
1919.
BOARD and room for three. l8 North
Quincy. Phone 67s7
ROOM and board, 423 South Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
CIhalUIn@ES
MASTER Six
Good Condition
Phone 66S4.

FOR SALE-Hudson 1918 light six seven.
passenger car in good condition; also 1917
soven passenger Studebaker jitney car. II
you are looking Tor good car at i low
price call and lock them over. Ii South
Wheeling.
HUP roadster for sale. Cahed to army,
must sacrifice; five new tires See Reid
at Eclipse garage, West Second. for bar
gain
FOR sALE-Haynes automobile; will! sell
rlght. Sulmrbin grocery stock, fixtures,
hofso and delivery wagon. Phone ". A.
kayson, trustee, office 5s%I, residence 35l3.
AMBULANCE chassis 144-inch wheel base,
sNel Under motor, starter and lights;
s, eo,t 5000 Wll sell $500. Phone 1909.
FoR sALf-Buek roadster, one Ford road.
ster delivery rack Auto Clearing & Sales
Co. 2o7 North Main.
FOX SALE-SaNon 6, 1916 model or will
-, trade for building lot. Phone 5s4 Tulsa
FOR SALE OR TRADE-oldsmobile road
ter city real estate considered. Phone
FOR sALE-l9l7 model light twin Indian
motorcycle cheap. Call l20 West Second
FOR SALE-Five. passenger Buick, Leslie
Brooks Realty company, 4o7 South Boulder,
phone 2s73.
FOR SALE-Motorcyc with side car. Leslie
Brooks Realty company. 4o7 South Boilder,
phone 2s73.
LARGE touring car, first.clsss condition.
on payments or part trade: bargain.
Phone 4775I o. Pittman.
FOR SALE or exchange, large seven.pas-
senger OldsmobIle. Phone 3407 o 10 II.
HUDSON SIN for sale: good shape. 1928
North Main rhone 5732.R
FOR SALN. OR TRADE-Oldsmobil roadster,
city real estate considered Phone S2s9.
FOR sALE-Monroe roadster, 5000. Call
5004 Sunday.
CLEAR land for good car. Phone 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

WE have a lot OF new hstings in property
all over the city, Now is the time to look
up home. II in the market, call on us
before you buy, as we have some good buys.
N. j, Glass n Co, over Palace theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Wicker baby carriage, good as
new gave $40 cash for same, will slcrifice
for SIS cash. Inquire 1901 East Burnette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
FOR EXCHANGE

vacant lot, Seventh and Rockford.
az first payment on cottage.
l0oxl5S feet Morningside addition:
VIII trade in as first payment on i'm.
proved property In any part OF city.
flVe-room modern cottage to ex.
change for n farm.
Five-rooSl modern cottage; will ac-
cept vacant lots or cheaper property
rs part pay.
dition; will trade for better place
south of Sixth street and pay cash
difference.
Eight-room residence Aurora, Mo-,
and 30 acres Of land to trade for
Tulsa property
FOR SALE
Two corners and one inside piece
OF property in business district. Can
be bought at right price.
50x140 North Cheyenne s1.250.
62xlS3 feet Crutchfield $3.50.
50y140 feet Cherokee addition
$3.50.
4Ox75 feet Seventh street. between
Boulder and Cheyenne. $4,000.
Five-room modern cottage South
Baltimore s2,6t0.
South Cincinnati, extra fine five
room cottage; part cash or will ac-
cept some trade.
Nice home. seven rooms, east front,
North Cheyenne.
Five rooms, modern. South Utica
street s2.S00. $500 cash, balance $40
per month.
We have many other good proper
ties. improved and unimproved. Also
change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
REAL ESTATE.

SEE THIS TODAY-One OF the incest
homes on South Boulder for sale by own.
er; ON corner lot 50XlaO, handsomely fin.
ishcd aud decorated throughout; basement
garage for two cars and servants quarters.
Price for quick sale 80. 600. Some terms.
Call owner, phone 5699 for appointment to.
day or Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

GOOD fve'room bungalow at 1917 Admiral
for sale at . bargain, with terms
FOR SALE OR TRApE--Two room house
and lot BY owner. 2A26 East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

FOR SALE-Three wicker chairs refrig.
orator, sewing table, large mirror screen
commode, corner chair, sanitary couch mat
ting art square and other pieces of furni.
ture. Apply room 20, Boulder bldg Phone
37G5.
FOR SALE cheap, one quarter oak sideboard
2 leather rockers, 5 bathroom rugs,
s-day clock at 917 South Cheyenne, Parks
Apartments Second floor, Southside. Call
Sunday. Phone 4234.J.
FOR SAIE-Carola inner player, good rs new
two handsome bedroom suites one Crcas.
sian, one walnut; two rugs 9x12, prices rea.
sonable. Apply 55 North Zunis
Fol. SALE-Furniture OF foui-room AMI bath
used about six months, a bargain; also
house for rent Call 26l1 East Fifth, Kendall
FOR SALE-0ne upholsterer' sewing ma.
chine, one hair picker, both nearly new,
cheap, Phone 3006.
WANTED -.Carload Of second hand heat:n- \
stoves; big prices. Phone G53a.
FOR SALE-One dining room table. chesp,
306 South Denver.
FOR SALE-Eight rooms furniture. house
rents for $50. $50 East Fifth, phone 4I4s.
DINING room table for sale SOC South
Denver.
FOR sALE-New piano ind bench, $3.50 at
1917 Admiral.
FOR sALE-New furniture: terms. 4627 II.
FURNITURE for sale. 704 South Boulder.
nz--Ha-=aa-=z-s- a---s.zs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

CLEAR land for good car. Phone 1891
FOR SALE-Six'c cylinder Studebsker chum-
my roadster, run about 1000 miles. can
be bought cheap, or will let 20 as part pay.
ment ON good rooming house Phone No Ill,
or address NJ. C., Box 66s, Kiefer, Okla.
FULL assortment Of repair parts, Delco
starter, Bosch magnetos, carburators, pis-
ton rings new, shock absorbers and any
other repairs that you need See us first
save money. Auto Salvage. 215 East Second.
1917 SEVEN.PASSENGER Jeffrey hos been
run $500 miles. five tires in excellent
shape; will be sold at bargain. Wcstcott
Motor company, 41s South Boulder, Dhone
b76.
MUST sell today, Cadillac IT, like new,
si,50o; Chalmers, like new. s625. These
ps.ss are sIco ESns sSAy down Mitchell
Auto Exchange, Phone 1863.
FOR SALE-Cheap one seven. passenger
studebaker automobile with sedan top;
one REQ five'passenger; both cars 1917
models, been used about three months. Phone
Union Auto Livery. 6613.
ELLSWORTH quick delivery Yuek, com
ing and ignition, $725: Pay $50 month Get
demonstration small first payment. Tulsa
REPAIRS for most all late model cars from
1910 to 1915; also stock Of castings,
tubes, gears, bearings, spark plugs. Ford
fan belts, shock absorbers. Auto Salvage,
2l5 East Second street.
body, run only / 400 miles, for sale cheap
as need money. Answer for demon nstration.
Address box 1920 care World.
FOR SALE-By owner. four.room modern
bungalow, close in; rents for $40 per
month: $7oo will handle this; parties leav.
irg city. GAS North Cheyenne.
FOR RENT-Garage space for two cars.
good cement floor, ease in. Apply 9295,
FOR SALE-0ne Marion, one Ford roadster.
Oyerlaud nj SalvaVa -
Second.
FOR SAIE--l914 five-passenger Cadillac In
first.rlass condition. III West Fifth
street Phone 1906.
ELECTRIC car good as new for sale at
once, by owner. Phone A632.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
TO EXCHANGE.

TO SELL or exchange for Tulsa property,
three improved farms, So 160 aud 40
acres; all well improved, in good cultivation,
fenced; and crops on them this year. See
owner at 2os Ault building Monday only.
Phone 6O1o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.

OIL WE'LL SUPPLIES Horizontal return
tubular boilers for prompt shipment all
sizes from 20 to $50 horsepower; also some
good used boilers that will pass inspection.
=. .. Fox sos, Muskogee.
ONE l10 II. p. twin-cyinder Bessemer Gas
sngine, guaranteed in good condition Ap.
ply Rex Camblin, 213 West Fourth street,
Joplin, No.
THREE 25 horsepower boilers in first class
shape, price 5000 each; drillers will do
well to investigate. McCord g. Davis, l4A
East Third. Room. ~. Phone 307s.
OIL WELL SUPPIJES-One so horsepower
Nc Ia Vergne oil engine in good condition
bargain; also boilers tanks, smokestacks S.
pipe. p. o. Box S05. Muskogee.
for sale, eight-acre lease with
good production, fine location for drilling !;
viii sell reasonable; act quick. p o. box 339.
FOR SALE-Sixty and Eighty IL P. Boilers.
Gushing Acid Works, Cushinc. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED--by September 1, four or five.
room house or apartment unfurnished, by
permanent renter; south side preferred. ref.
erence. Address T. .. Box $50.