davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
New Brands Applied for Sept. ', 1917

Name of Applicant Location of Brand Post Office Address c left ribs to hip to thigh. M c. Gatlin, H left shoulder to. thigh Clifton Arizona. c left ribs. H left thigh. Frank E. Acton,
 Mammoth, Arizona c right ribs to shoulder w. H. Shank, right neck Springerville, Ariz. q left hin H loft tb;oh Paula Gonzalez de Munoz
 Yuma, Arz. right thigh to jaw. Arch Stamps, H right thigh to jaw. Lowell, Ariz.
 Flarencio Diaz, isn' ii''' II fie"' ''''s" Feldman, Ariz. .... Francena Wells, left ribs. H left shoulder Webb. Ariz.
 Teofilo, Duran Sons right hip to ribs to shoul- CALL C der. H right hip to shoulder z,i NJ M
 W. O. Farmer and iei' fiDS' n iei' shouiuer A. w. Farnsworth,
 Feldman, Ariz. left hip. left thigh. George L. Hollis, .... . .. Tempe Ariz. V iel. snouiaer to 'nlen. Mrs Minnie Caldwell, n iei' snoui'ef '' 'nisn' Chiricahua, Arz. c r;o,. hin LeRoy E. Smith, Miami, Ariz. q left ribs. Ramon E. Bustamante,
 Tucson, Ariz. c ,of. -;hs IT loft tbiob Hyrum Richards,
 St. Joseph, Ariz.
 Mrs. otillie Ellis, iei' Shouiuei' Il iei' '"ie' Hobrook, Ariz. Sept. TIA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Storm Sun,nidry:

Revised reports last night and
early today from the sections OF
Kentucky. Tennessee. Arkansas
and Alabama. swept by series
of tornadocs Sunday. place the
number known to have lost their
lives In the storm AT 100 and the
injured. approximately $50.
Southwestern Kentucky. re-
ports so far received Indicate,
paid the heaviest toll In lives
lost. In Fulton county. the south
western tip of that state, Go per-
sons were killed and more dian
one hundred injured. In Alabl-
ma the mining camps of Sayrc,
Bradford and Carbon Hill re-
ported 10 fatalities and In Ten
ncSscc. Upton. Dyer and Carroll
counties reported 81 dead. The
property damage In Alabama
was estimated at about S1,OOO.-
900. No accurate estimate of the
monetary loss in the other states
l. available. wire communication
stiIl being badly crippled and but
appraisc the damage wrought.
The town of Clinton. where 25
persons were killed and IS In
jurcd. reported the greatest loss
of life In kentucky. Sixteen were
killed on the plantation of sgd l..
Dodds near Hickman and I3 per-
sons lost their lives In the vicinity
of Bondurant.
or the known dead In Alaba-
ma. where the storm struck
widely separated towns. the area
extending from Huntsville to
Tuscaloosa. the majority lost
their lives In small mining set
Elements about Birmingham.
Bradford. one of the mining
camps. reported 20 dead and
other fatalities occurred at Sayrc
and Carbon Hill.
In Mississippi county. Arkan-
sas, across the Mississippi river
from the Tennessee and Ken
tucky counties swept by tho
storm. ten were killed.
Dyer county suffered the larg-
est loss of life In Tennessee.
Near Dycrsburg seven were killed
and forty injured. Other Ten
ncsscc towns reporting casual
ties were Gates Lake. TrcZcNant,
ore Springs. sharon. Linden and
Bakcrstorm.
Efforts To regain wire commu-
nication so far has only been par
tally successful and II still will
he some hours before the full cx-
tent of the disaster Is known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29

PROTEST AGAINST NEGRO
lABORERS LEADS TO RIOT
Thirteen Blacks Are Injured When
Riot Follows Mass Meeting
In st. Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., May 2S.-A
negro was shot i'm the head ana a
dozen others wounded in riot here
tonight that followed a meeting in the
city hall auditorium called to protest
against the importation of any more
black laborers. Several recent crimes
have been charged to negroes.
A mob estimated at three thousand
persons determined, as they shouted,
TO rid the city Of negroes imported to
work in factories and munitions
plants. swept thru the streets last
night and early this morning attack
ing and beating negroes wherever
found. Several negroes have been in
jured so severely they probably will
die.
The mob stopped street cars and in
terurban cars in its search and at /
O'Clock was threatening to storm the
iail where at least "A score of negroes
had been taken for safe keeping. AM
bulanCcs made the rounds of the
streets where the mob had travelled to
pick up unconscious and injured
blacks and take them to hospitals and
temporary shelters.
rhe police were helpless against the
mob. Mayor Fred Mollman appealed
to Mai II. w. Cavanaugh In charge OF
two companies OF the Sixth Illinois in
fantry Quartered in the town, for aid.
Major Cuvanaugh, heading Il detail OF
1875 men. helped TO fight back the
mob while several negroes were res
cued. but 1t soon became evident that
this small force OF obldicrs was in
adequate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
ON VERGE
OF FINAL BREAK
Chamber Passes Bill Abandon
ing Neutrality on First
Reading; 1876 to 3.

RIO JANEIRO May 2S-Tho Bra
2dan chamber today passed the FIRST
reading of the government measure
rcvoking BraZirs neutrality In the
war between Germany and the United
States. The vote was SO To !.
Final action by the Brazilian con-
grcss which would place Brazil on the
side of the other powers fghtlng
against the Germans still Is being
awaited
Meanwhile the situation in Spain
with regard to Germany's Illegal acts
toward that country continues to
grow in intensity. Resolutions adopt
ed by a great mass meeting Of parti-
sans of the entente in Madrid have
been presented to the Spanish minis
ter of the interior. These assert that
Spain ghould not remain Isolated
from the European conflict, but that
she should break off diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany and accept all
the consequences from the action
which she is compelled to adopt for
the defense Of her dignity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
PALATIAL PRIVATE
YACHT PRESENTED
TO L. S. BY OWNER

WASHINGTON. May 2S-The four
hundred-ton steam yacht Surf has
been presented To the government by
DR.. John \. Harries Of New York and
ordered to join the Atlantic fleet as
an ambulance ship. The vessel is the
first of her kind the navy has re-
ceived in this way during the present
war.
Doctor Ilarries insisted that he be
permitted To meet all Of the boats
expenses during her war service. In
making the announcement tonight,
Secretary Daniels said he hoped many
other yacht owners would follow this
example so that the navy might he
provided fully with fleet of ambu-
lance ships.
The Surf has bcrths for % patients
and one hundred more can be accom-
modated on her decks. Provision for
operating rooms, medical stores and
other necessaries for her new work
have been made and Red Cross nurses
from Bellevue hospital. New York, are
already aboard. II will be her duty
To transfer sick and wounded from
the ships of the fighting fleet TO the
hospital ships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
REGISTRATION CONSPIRACY?
Eleven Arrests should Warn All
Against Failure TO Register.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Nine in
dictments returned by federal court
i'm Texas against leaders of an al
legged conspiracy to hinder army draft
registration and two arrests in Nir-
ginia on similar charges were cited
by Attorney General Gregory tonight
In another warning that the depart
ment will deal relentlessly with per-
sons who attempt to interfere with
the execution of the draft law.
There are Indications" said Mr.,
Gregory. that attempts will be made
in one or two Of the central western
cities to make registration ineffective.
The department is prepared to care
for such emergencies. Its agents Will
be instructed to- see that registration
officers perform their duties properly
and that they are not interfered with
in the performance of their duties"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
. CHARGED WITH
AUTO MURDER IN
OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2S-Al
Hawkins, who Is lying IN an emer-
scuCy hospital In a critical condition
from sunshot wounds, and John VIII
Hams held in the county jail ON an
Information filed late this afternoon
by county Attorney Selby. were
charged with the murder saturday
night OF James Allen. Allen was killed
while driving with "A young woman In
his automobile.
According to the story told the po-
lice two men in an automubll" pur-
sued Allen for several blocks. when
they overlook the Allen car fight
cnsucd during which several shots
were fired Allen was killed. Later
IN the evening Hawkins, wounded, ap-
pcared at the hospital and asked for
treatment Williams was arrested at
his home. Both men deny any con-
nCction with the crime. the motive Tor
which. police believe, was Jealousy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
IS AFTER STRIKERS
Offers Services to Bring a
Speedy Settlement in Kan
sas Mine Strike.

PITTSBURGH. Kan. May 2S-The
council Of national defense has Of =
fered its services In bringing about a
speedy settlement of the strike which
this morning called $500 men from
Crawford county coal mines W. u.
Ryan Of Kansas City, safety commits
sloner for the bureau OF mines in the
southwest, acting for the defense
council, arrived here today and in
vited the operators and miners to
meet him In conference to- discuss
their differences and effect a settle
meut. The production OF the mines
affected by the strike Is approxl-
mately five thousand tons a day.
The strike was called by the dis.
trict organization OF the United Mine
Workers who demand that the men
be compensated for the loss OF pow
der and time caused by the failure of
shots where mechanical shot firers
are used. The union, leaders say, will
insist that either the operators COM
pensate the men for this loss or re-
turn to the hand-firing system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Americans May Take
OlUn RecreatiOns to
the Front in France

ASH1N G. TON. May 2S.--
American troops would take rest
and recreation centers along
with them to France under plans
worked out by the training
camps activities committee APP
pointed by Secretary Baker. The
committee already has received
many offers of aid from actors
and other entertainers
Ramona Fosdick. chairman of
the committee, has studied the
British and Canadian camps,
both at home and in France, and
is convinced that soldiers need
amusements when they are with
drawn for rest periods from
trench duty. Major General Bell
commanding the eastern depart
ment, has urged the committee
to lay great stress on singing,
and an effort will be made TO get
soldier choruses going in all the
camps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
ITALIANS OCCUPY
CENTER OF STAGE
Attempt to Break Thru Aus
trian Line and Take Trieste;
Airmen Are Busy.
BIZ Associated Press

Aside from the AustrO-ltalian the
atar asnocinllv the southeastern sec
49,. ,..,;., go ,at,ir,
'oi' ""''e 'i'' ''''''''''
spirited eilorts 10 VI yam ''i" VIC
trlah line 'o"aru lr'eS''' i''''e rs ~
ing of consequence is taking place on
any of the battle fronts.
ARTILLERY duels continue between
the French and the Germans in the
Champagne region of France. while
along the front held hy the British
the operations are being carried out
mainly by small raiding parties. on
the eastern front the Russian artil-
lcry fire against the Austrians is in
creasing in intensity, probably pre-
saying the awakening of the Russians
from their lethargy and the approach
of hostilities on a great scale.
r,,,,,.o cio,,,nt
49,.
On the Carso Plateau' yust dpohe %
the heau ol the suii y, tieH'' ,hefr rn,. rnv
,',',' a"rnai ,ho ,r;,,oyo rivnr and cantrreJ
the village of San Giovanni, a scant
two miles northwest of Duino, a
fashionable watering resort on the
railroad skitlng the gulf of Trieste
and leading into Trieste Nine six
inch guns fell into the hands of the
Italians when they captured the vii
lage and these soon will be used
against the Austrians.
Aus,r;,ps Claim Succcss
-. -
10 the nortn' IN ',ie N'DI'i'.s "a =,
JaillaHo' the italid"s nav NnPtu' Pu w
lortllleu Austrian tIcHS"'9' anu "iTi'e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Legislature to Help Stricken.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 2S.-A
bill carrying an emergency apprOpri-
alton of 100000 for relief OF the
tornado sufferers at Mattoon, Charles
ton and other Illinois town Will be
introduced in the house Of represent
atives by Representative Howard OF
MattoOn tomorrow morning
Agreement on the figure was
reached with Adjutant General Dick
son in whose hands the question was
left by Governor Lowden after a con-
ference with the Mlttoon committee
which asked for an appropriation Of
100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Airmcn Operating.
MACHINISTS WILL STRIKE
Government Work to Cost $50, 100000
May BE Tied Up.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May 2S.
After a conference today with Presi-
dent Ferguson at which their de
mands for wage increases We're re-
fused, several hundred machinists
of tine Newpork News Shipbuilding
& Drydock Co. announced they
would strike tomorrow. The COM
pany has on hand contracts for ap-
proximately SS0,000,000 worth of
government work, including two bat
tleships. two battle cruisers and six
destroyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
POLES IN FRANCE WARLIKE
Creation OF Army There Planned;
Seek to Rc-cstablish Nation.

PARIS, May 2S.-Delayed) )-The
Temps announces that the creation of
a Polish army in France is well under
way 1t says it is intended to bring
together large number Of Polish ele-
ments living not only in France. but
in various allied countries. who will
fight under the Polish flag for the re-
esta blishment of the ancient Polish
kingdom. The Temps adds that the
project, which has been under consid
Grafton for some time, is on the point
of being realized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
DEMOCRACY SURE
TO WIN, ASSERTS
Secretary Balfour Says Autoc-
racies Certainly Doomed;
Lauds Dominions.

OTTAWA. Ontario. May 2s.-Ar-
'hur James Balfour, British minister
or foreign affairs. and head of the
mission sent to America In an ad-
dress late today before the two houses
of the Canadian parliament doclaI d
that the British empire had "stakcd
ITS last dollar on democracy and
that If democracy 'aiied England and
her possessions would be bankrupt
indeed" Mr.. Balfour added. how 70
ever that he knew democracy would
not fail. Il know the affairs Of the
whole world and the new viii come
come out of this struggle rot merely
triumphant in the miitary sense. but
strengthened in their own inner life.
more firmly convinced that the path
of freedom is the only Dath to ma
tonal greatness" he said.
Praises Colonies.
81 do not believe" continued Mr..
Ralfour. that anything more uncX-
pected in the outside world occurred
than the enthusiastic self-sacrifico
with which the great self -goy erninG
British dominiOns have thrown theni-
selves into the great contcs. at the
side of the motherland"
MT. Bal1cuf charged tnat 0utOc-
racy "enthroned in the central pow
ers, precipitated the war to gain do
minion OF the world
\ tribute TO 1. s.
Premier Borden in Introducing Mir
Balfour paid a tribute TO the United
States.
The people of Canada" the
premier said, welcome the advent OF
their great neighbor into 'he Eight foI
the liberties of the world. AS the
streams from both countries the trib-
utaries of the st. Lawrence cast then
waters into one great rive: that flows
forever to the sea. so, | am sure. the
sympathies. ideals and efforts OF both
countries will join in the mighty
scheme of united endeacor In the
great common purpose of this war.
Canada l. Determined.
Speaker Rhodes asked Mr. Hnlfour
to take to England with him on his
return the message that Canada is IL
the war to the vnd." SIR Wilirec
Iaurier, the opposition leader, de-
clarcd that Canada stands pfoudel
of her British allegiance than she Na'
three years ago"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Accurnic Eigmrcs Not In

MATTOON. H., May Mattoon
and Charleston. RACED by Saturdays
tornado. their toll Of dead reckoned
and their anguish forced into the
background by the need Of reconstruct
ton tonight prepared to sleep for the
frst time since the storm. Hundreds
of men and women ceased their vol
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
HOT CONGRESS FIGHT ENDS
Owen and Other National Speakers
Conclude n. II. Special Campaign.

MANCHESTER n. H., May 2S.-
The campaign in the FIRST New Hamp-
shire district for the election tomor-
row of n successor to the late Con-
gresham Cyrus A. Sulloway, Repub-
llcan, closed tonight with speakers Of
national prominence on the stump
Sherman II. Burroughs. the Repub-
lican candidate. claimed the district
by 1900 votes. He is opposed by
Patrick Henry Sullivan. Democrat.
The closing Republican rallies were
addressed by Senator Warren G..
Harding of Ohio and Congressman
Medill Mccormick of Chicago. On the
Democratic side Senator Robert L.
owen OF Oklahoma was among the
speakerA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
TWO MEN KILLED ON
EXPLOSION OF NITRO
Richmond, Cal, Explosion Is
Felt for Radius of 20 Miles;
Loss Slight.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 2s.-Two
onnloves of the Giant Powder COM
many were killed late today when the
nitroelycerine house at the company's
nIant near Richmond was destroyed
bv an explosion which was felt for
radius of twenty miles.
Altho the plant is engaged in the
manufacture of munitions for the gov
ernment. there is no suspicion that
the explosion was the work of an alien
Investigation showed that the two
men killed were the only ones In or
near the building destroyed when the
explosion occurred. The structure
was of frame material and the loss
was said to be slight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
ABSOLUTELY POSSIBLE.
Snecial 10 Tie World.

SrlGLtR, Okla, May 2S-
Bring the AK, son, ana cut off
my leg. I'm going TO prove to
you that the day of miracles is
not passed" This order was
given by j. 7. Holt. II Haskell
county farmer living six miles
south of Stigler. who Sunday
night was converted TO the faith
Of the Holy Rollers. He had just
returned from n midnight vigil
ance at a Holy Roller meeting.
The son brought the ax and after
Holt had spent a half hour In
prayer, the amputation was be-
gun. The son struck three blows
ANA the father tainted. He died
today. The county attorney Is
investigating the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Hickman Dead "a, Clinton
25; 6 Die and Many
Hurt in Alabama.
ILLINOIS IS RECOVERING
Above 100000 Subscribed
for Relief in Mattoon;
No Looting.

HICKMAN, Ky. May 2s.-Thirty-
four persons were killed and approxi-
mately one hundred injured iH Hick-
man and in farming settlements be-
tween this city and the Dodds planta-
tion. IA distance OF about twelve miles,
by the storm which swept thru Full
ton county yesterday, according to
revised reports brought to Hickman
today and tonight by messenger.
In Hickman two persons were
killed. on the Dodds plantation. 16;
at Bondurant. l3, and at Bardwell.
three.
Barn Used ~ Hospital.
About sixty persons were brought
TO hospitals here. Half OF that num-
Der are white persons. six of whom
are believed To he fatally hurt At
the Dodds plntation "A barn is being
used AS "A hospital and 10 Of the more
seriously injured negro tenants of tho
plantation are under the care of ply
sicians there. At Bardwell 81 per-
sons were injured and at Ledford l2.
No fatalities were reported at Led
ford.
Hickman. Mrs. Thomas Smithwick
and w. G. Gibson.
800 Yard Path.
The storm cut a swath about three
hundred yards wide thru the farm and
timber lands between Hickman and
the Dodds plantation. All OF tho
smaller vegetation was levelled and
hundreds Of farm cabins and more
substantial dwelling houses and busi-
ness buildings In the community CEN
ters were demolished or badly dam
aged Innumerable trees were uproot-
ed or splintered.
In Hickman and the manufacturing
suburb west Of Hickman the property
damage was confined principally to
the unroofing OF houses and the de-
structlon of barns and fences The
Mengel Box company's plant suf-
fered tho greatest damage In West
Hickman. Officials OF the company
tonight estimated the damage at
so. 900
Hickman was without electric light
last night and tonight as a result OF
| damage to the city's power plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
EXPLOSIONS SHAKE OSAKA
Series of Intonations Kill seventy
,JaplnCSe.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press. }
OSAKA, Japan, May 2S.-Seventy
persons were killed and two injured
in series of terrific explosions and
fire which occurred in the warehouse
district OF osaka yesterday The dam
age to property is estimated at about
si,O0J.000. The whole of Osaka and
its neighboring towns and villages
were thrown into a panic. The sound
OF the explosions was heard for fifty
miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Clinton's Loss Great.

CLINTON. Ky. May 2S.-Twenty-
five persons were killed and as were
Injured in and about Clinton in tho
tornado which swept thru Fulton
county late yesterday Fifty resi-
dences. two churches and school
building were demolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
BIG PAPERS QUIT FOR DAY
Evening Dailies In New York Won't
Print Decoration Day: Saving.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The evening
newspapers of New York city have
decided not to publish any editions
on Memorial day. The purpose of this
step is the conserving of white paper,
and IL is estimated that 1t will result
in a saving of $50 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Theatrical Man Dies.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Charles T..
Kohl. eldest son of the late Charles Il.
Kohl and successor to the latter III
his theatrical connections. died at his
summer home in Oconomoc, Wis. to-
day of heart disease. His wife and
two children were with him when he
died.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29

SEATTLE. Wash. May 2s.-Dele-
gates to the biennial convention Of
the international order of Railway
Telegraphers today reelected Presi-
dent IL. B. Perham Of St Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
Can't Close Down.

An ironical feature of the difficult
ties confronting the employers Is the
fact that altho suffering serious loss.
they do not dare to close the estab-
lishments owing to threats OF ven
geance The power of the workmens
committees so far has superseded the
authority of the owners. No man In
"A factory can be dismissed without the
consent OF the committee. There is
no way of enforcing discipline, one
manufacturer said, and idleness is
prevalent.
President Kutler Of the Union Of
Trade and Industries attended a re-
cent conference of the council of min
isters and laid before It figures show
ing that the demands of the workmen
of the Donets and Ural districts far
exceed the profits which any con
Germ could hope to realize and that
the factories could operate under
present conditions for only limited
time. The Socialist ministers, who
were present. declared that the only
possibility they saw of settling the
question was by winding up the war
first OF all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-29
WARNING.

Several cases have come to our
notice where money for sub
scription has been paid to boys
who claim DO be representing
The Tulsa Daily World Any
such claims are false. No boys
have been authorized to take
subscriptions or collect money in
payment. Pay your subscription
only to the regular carriers or
solicitors who can show cre-
dentials. II in doubt, phone
5000.
TULSA DAILY WORLD.