davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26


and appointed a committee composed
of Frank Breen, Frank Haskell and
Harry Fl. Rogers, and authorized them
to take such steps as they deemed
necessary to get some action on the
whole proposition. The producers
sent telegram to the Prairie Oil 4
Gas Co. to the effect that there should
be an increase in the price paid for
crude oil in view of the stupendous
advance in all materials going into its
production. Members of the various
producing companies will probably
send a delegation to Washington to
protest against the proposed cut.
I'VE are genuinely concerned" said
L. r. Perry, oil attorney, lest the cut
in price will seriously affect the out
put of oil in this field. Nothing could
be more serious to the national gov
ernment at this stage of affairs than
a curtailment in fuel OIL 1t will be
the duty OF the delegation to get this
fact before the council of national de-
fense."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
ANTIDRAFTERs ARE INDICTED
Three Ringlcaders and 13l Others
Held by Judge lands.

FREEPORT, ILL.,, June 25.-Indict.
ments against 1874 alleged participants
In the anti-draft demonstration at
Rockford, ILL.,. June 5, were returned
before Judge Lands Of the federal
court here today.
Three alleged ringleaders, Clyde
Howe, Emil Schrom and Early Gully,
were charged with conspiracy to
thwart the registration law; the others
were charged with violating that Jaw
Bonds for the alleged leaders were
fixed at $4,000 each and $1,000 for
the others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
Business Mems League Adds Members

MIAMI, Okla, June 25. - The
Miami Business Mems league, which
Is making a campaign for five hum
dred members Of the club. is meet
ing with good success and added $50
new members this past week. Only
about a hundred new members are
needed now to run the total member
ship up to five thousand. and the
will be easily obtained this week.
Secretary Seed is a live wire and q
hustler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
Navy captain Dies Suddenly.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-CHpt.
Volney Q. Chase OF the navy, assist
ant to Admiral Benson. chief Of op-
erations. diod suddenly at his homo
here last night. He had played golf
during the day and appeared In per-
feet health. He was IS years old and
a native Of Louisiana.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

and Iva Lindsay, Mary Howard,
Gretchen Dixon, Ida Schimpf
and Mildred Peters and Mrs.
Bernice Adams, assisted by Mes
srs. Steel, Smith and Tay'o , have
rendered such happy and soul
inspiring music, both vocal and
instrumental throughout the ses-
sion of the Institute, and
Whereas, DIR. Grille, Dean of
the Agricultural College, has de-
livered to us and to the citizens
of Carrizozo a much needed lee
ture on the necessity Of cultiva-
ton of our lands which we con
slider very apropos at this critical
period of our nation, and
Whereas, The local papers have
been so liberal in their write-ups
of our most worthy cause.
Teaching the young idea now
to shoot" in true American fash
ion,
Be it Resolved, That we, the
undersigned, in the name of all
members present, wish to ex-
press our gratitude for the en-
deavors of all the above-menticn-
ed men and women, in their
efforts for our instruction and
pleasure.
J. f. Steele, Chairman,
Mrs. G. L. de Nilsson, Secy.
Miss Iva Lindsay.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29
Resolutions Of Teachers Institute

We, the committee on Resolu-
tons, beg to make the following
report: Whereas, Lincoln County
Normal Institute, opened June
4th 1917, with twenty-four mem.
bers present, and Mr.. j. b. Tay-
lor of Deming, as director, who
was, on two former occasions
with us in the same capacity apd
returned to us by special request
this time, ably assisted by Mrs.
George Dixon of Hondo, Miss
Ida Schimpf Of Oscuro and Mrs.
Ethel V. Jewett Of Carrizozo,
and Whereas, Our highly respect
ed State Superintendent, j. II.
Wagner gave us a most inspiring
talk June 18th, and was most at
tentive to all the questions rela-
tive to state educational affairs,
that were propounded to him by
the pedagogical faculty of this
County and,
Whereas, We were enlightened
on affairs both financial and
national by E. M. Brickley, able
banker of this community, and
Whereas, The following clergy
men, Messrs. Marston, Gard
ner and Fitzgerald presented to
the Deity their most ernest APP
peals for the success Of our In
stitute and for our future labors,
and
Whereas. 7. w. Conway of
the State Agricultural College
presented to us such a practical
demonstration of the household
art Of canning, and
Whereas, The Carrizozo
School Board so generously al
lowed us the use of the school
building and the ladies of the
Town were so gracious in their
kindly-expressed terms of APP
proval and encouragement, and
Whereas, Our able County
Superintendent, j. f.. Koonce,
has, on every occasion, shown
to us that he does and will enter
heartily into sympathy with us,
for every venture we may make
that will tend our own improve
ment and that of our work, and
Whereas, The Misses Lucille
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

If you have the itch, don't
scratch. It does not cure the
trouble and makes the skin bleed
Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. Rub it in gently on the
affected parts. It relieves itch
inc instantly and a few applica-
tons removes the cause thus per-
forming a permanent cure. Price
25c, SOC and $l.0o per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

A regular morning operation
of the bowels puts you in fine
shape for the days work. If
you miss it you feel uncomfort-
able and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel
irregularities Herbine is the re-
medy. 1t puts them in fine Wig
orous condition. Price SOC. Sold
by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29
Picture Framing.

We wish to announce TO our
many friends and customers than
we have just installed a picture
framing machine and are now
prepared to take care of your
work in this line. Kelley & Son.
Ours is the trade service made.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

Teething babies always have a
hard time of it when this process
occurs in hot weather. They
not only have to contend with
painful gums but the stomach is
d%isordered, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little suffer
err is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t corrects sour stomach, cools
and quiets the bowels and helps
indigestion. Price 25c, and SOC
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29
Furniture Wanted.

We pay highest cash prices for
your household goods. Call
Kelley & Sons, phone 96-or call
at their 2nd-hand store.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

We buy hides and pelts- high
est prices guaranteed. Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-29

For Sale:-Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company. Captain.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
HOSPITAL IN FRANCE is
SUPPORTED BY AMERICANS
Undersecretary aodart Visits Cha
teau and Pays Tribute to Service
to Wounded.

PARIS, September 17-Justin Godart.
undersecretary for the army medical
service, visited Saturday the chateau In
the department of Yonne where the
French Hospital Of New York has con-
Quoted a military hospital OF $50 beds
since early in 1915. After a luncheon
the administrator Of the hospital. long
resident of Brooklyn, spoke Of the
origin of the work which was at first
supported by Mrs. William Fitzgerald
Of New York, and now by Henry Wal
ter of Baltimore.
After an eloquent tribute to Amer
ica's service to the French wounded,
NJ. Godart expressed regret that he
was unable to bestow the Legion of
Honor on Maj. Cutler, head physician,
as the latter is a member of the Amer
lean Army and the decoration must
be reserved until it can be given with
the consent of Maj. Culler's govern
ment.
Medals of public instruction were
given to Drs. John Irwin and Thomas
Savage. who have served since the hos
pital was started. Other medals were
given to Ruby Rodgers. Sister Leonore,
Nurses OReilly and O'Connor, Isabel
Adams, Flora Dixon, Anna Crowley,
Teresa Gourley and Mrs. Grace Wright.
The Herald points out that the hos
pital probably is the only one in France
supported by private funds to the last
details of equipment and the last gall
Ion of gasoline for transport.
Evening star., 1917-09-17

most autocratic, cruel ana conscience-
less nation tho world has ever known.
when was in Petregrad with the
Russian mission We saw some letters
from the Emperor of Germany to tho
czar. The car had written to the en-
peror asking him what to do In the
CAGE Of an uprising. William replied:
Shoot and use the iron hand. Do not
let the least evidence Of democracy ap-
pear That is what this country would
have to prepare for in the event Of an
Immediate peace"
Mr.. Morrison said the American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy is en-
deavoring to undo the malicious work
done by many influences, which have
misrepresented the attitude Of labor"
toward the policy Of the government.
Labor stands squarely behind Presi-
dent Wilson in carrying on the war.
he declared.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
CHICAGOANS ARE TOLD
OF WORK OF RED CROSS
Henry P. Dawson Outlines Efforts to
Care for War-Stricken European
People.

CHICAGO, September 17-The plans
Of the Red Cross to mobilize the gen.
erosity. enthusiasm and patriotism of
the American people during the war
We're described yesterday by Henry P.
Dawson. chairman of the war council
of the American National Red Cross.
and George Creel, chairman of the
United States bureau Of information.
The Red Cross is hurrying. Mr.. Da-
vison said. with food, clothes. doctors
and medicines, to the stricken nations
of Europe to help keep them alive
until the military forces of the United
States get into the firing line.
The actual work contributed by
American women to the Red Cross in
twelve months in making surgical
dressings, hospital garments, knitted
articles. such as comfort kits and the
like, has been of a commercial value
of S36. .400,0 900. Mr.. Dawson said. The
figures were determined, he continued
by a scientific analysis. This did not
include the clerical work in Europe
or this country. nor the valu of the
time spent in other ways, Mr.. Dawson
explained.
"The effectiveness already developed
by the Red Cross in the greatest work
of mercy ever undertaken by a single
organization" said Mr.. Dawson, "is one
of the finest expressions I know of the
greatness and big -heartedness of the
American people.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
PEACE MEETING ENDS IN RIOTS.
Hartford Police Arrest Woman
Speaker for Attacking president.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. September H.
Riotous scenes marked a meeting at
Socialist Hall here yesterday of the Hart
ford branch Of tho Peoples Council of
America for Democracy and Peace, cul-
minating in the arrest of the speaker
Mrs. Annie r. Hale Of New York: the
chairman. Alfred e. Whitehead Of this
city. and the abrupt ending of the meet
ing by the police. No serious trouble oc-
CURED. but when the authorities stepped
in a clash seemed imminent
Police action was taken after Mrs. Hale
had criticised the President and the war
condemned the draft and declared the
United States had no right, to go abroad
to fight Germany, because of belief that
fifty years hence " Germany might make
war on this country
When Mrs. Hale was ordered to stop,
there was an excited rush by the auu,-
ence for the platform. One man. shak-
ing his fist at the speaker. declared she
had insulted the President.
Mrs. Hale and Whitehead were taken
to police headquarters, where they were
charged with breach Of the peace and
held for hearing in $500 bonds each. A
large crowd followed them to the police
station, but there was no disturbance.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
ORGANIZED LABOR REVIEWS
ITS PLEDGE OF LOYALTY
G. e. Russell Says Kaiser Advised
Gar to Use Iron Hand Against
Democracy.

PHILADELPHIA. September 17.-Or-
ganized labor in this city renewed its
pledge of loyalty to President Wilson
and assured the country that It would
do all in its power to uphold his war
policies. at a meeting Of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy here
yesterday. Addresses were delivered by
Charles Edward Russell. who was a
member of the mission sent by the
United States to Russia; Frank Morri-
sion, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor; Clarence Darrow of
Chicago and others.
The pacifists are calling for peace"
said Mr.. Russell. 'but peace made
today would be a victory for Germany.
which would mean the death of democ-
racy and the ruling Of tho earth by the
Evening star., 1917-09-17
PAINTERS BACK KAISER.
Berlin Craftsmen Win Emperor's
Praise by Pledge of Loyalty.

AMSTERDAM. September 17.-In re-
ply to a protest against the note of
President Wilson to the Pope from the
painters of greater Berlin, the emp
peror has sent the following telegram:
pledge from the painters of greater
Berlin regarding the attempt to seduce
the German people into a breach of
faith against their kaiser and the en-
pire. The victorious success of our he
roic sons on the battlefield can only
lead to a peace which will be benefi-
cial for German handcrafts if all un-
shakably and with one mind stand by
one another"
The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says that
no protest against President Wilson's
reply has been yet made by the city au-
thorities of Berlin, in contrast to those
made by the authorities of other cities.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
JAPANESE MISSION PAYS
TRIBUTE AT PERRY GRAVE
Places Wreath on Tomb Of Naval Of
ficer Who Opened Door
to Nippon.
By the Associated Press.


NEWPORT. r. l.. September 1.-THE
Japanese mission to the United States
came here yesterday to do homage at the
grave Of Commodore Matthew Galbraith
Perry, who opened the door OF the island
empire to the influence of western civili-
zation sixty years ago.
The mission, headed by Viscount Ishii.
entered the cemetery through q lane Of
apprentice seamen and naval reserves
standing at present arms. while band
from the training station played the Jap
anese national hymn. A great crowd of
soldiers, sailors and civilians barred their
heads in silence as Viscount Ishii stepped
forward and placed on the tomb of the
commodore large wreath made up in the
colors of Japan with white lilies and red
gladioli.
Retiring a few PAGES. the viscount
bowed profoundly before the tomb and re-
sumed his place in the isemi-circle formed
by other members of the mission and
naval officers. One by one each member
Of the mission stepped forward silently
and bowed before the grave. AS the last
one paid his tribute. Bishop James De
Wort Perry of the Episcopal diocese
of Rhode Island offered a brief prayer.
Then the entire assembly stood at at
tentiont while the band once more
played the Japanese national anthem
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
The ceremony was simple and impress
sive. The only address was by Bishop
Perry. 1t was given when the mission
had nled INTO Perry Circle, where the
commodore lies buried.
We have cherished among other
things" he said, ''the close ties that
have held us together, bonds of friend
ship that have often been put to the
test, but which are stronger now be-
cause they have been put to the test.
You have confirmed in the hearts of
every true American the belief that
the principles which you and America
hold in common will result in an alli-
ance that will last for years to come.
believe that our friendship is
stronger today than it has be en- in the
past. In the alliance against the COM
mon foe there will be a stronger bond,
and 1T gives promise of lasting and a
glorious peace"
The bishop closed with a tribute to
the Japenese emperor and to the ira
ditfonal hospitality and courtesy of the
Japanese nation. As he finished Wis
count Ishii stepped forward and shook
hands warmly. with few words of ap-
Evening star., 1917-09-17
City Invites Guests to Leave.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. August 31.-The spec
tacle, probably unique, of popular
and much frequented summer resort
and bathing town inviting it's summer
guests to leave and not return has
just been presented by Soderta1Je The
city authorities took action after a
meeting at which the scarcity of food
was discussed. This, in their opinion.
made it undesirable that 1nroads
should be made by summer visitors on
the stocks available. About 5000
visitors are affected by the invitation
to leave
Evening star., 1917-09-17
announces THE DECREE
FOR NEW POLISH STATE
Gov. Gen, Beseler Proclaims Terms
of German-Austrian Let
ter's Patent.

BERLIN. September 1s, via London.
September 1.-THE imperial German
and Austro- Hungarian letters patent
decreeing a new Polish state were
communicated to the people of Poland
by Governor General Won Beseler in an
audience at the royal palace at noon
yesterday. The form Of government
contemplated for the new state Is
constitutional monarchy based on uni
versal direct suffrage.
While both powers Of occupation re-
iterate a sincere desire to realize the
spirit of the proclamation Of November
5. 1915. the provisions of which are am
plif1ed and defined in the present de-
cree, it is at the same time understood
that the transition of the present Po-
land to state of complete independ-
ence and sovereignty can be achieved
only by a safe and steady progression
while the war is in progress. The CEN
trail powers announce that they will be
obliged to occupy Polish soil during
that period for the purpose of defend
ing their eastern front.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will YOUNG MAN WHO WITNESSED ACCi-
dent on Washington and Old Dominion train at
PARK Lane, Va, night, June Q. 1917, about ~
o'clock pm, and assisted lady on train, kindly
communlcats with AMOS G. CR0UNSE. Ross
lyn. Var z
AT THE REG GULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
Of directors Of the Continental Trust Company.
held September II, 1917, the regular quarterly
dividend Of IN per cent was declared. payable
close Of business September 30.
F. s. BRIGHT. Secretary.
BONDS NUMBEE 49, %, Il, s8. 1Os, ia 262
ana 30, having been drawn by lot for redemp-
tion under the provisions of the first mortgage
Of the Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Company to
the Continental Trust Company, trustee, will be
paid by the Continental Trust Company from the
sinking fund created by the mortgagor, on Octo-
bsr 1st, 1917 at the rate of 81 ,0200 90 each. and
unless presented for redemption on said day In
tersst thereon will then cease.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
+. 8. BRIGHT, Trust 0h1cer.
The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PAPER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY hereby give.
notice that it has called for redemption and will
pay on October End. 1917. all of its outstanding
coupon bonds of the issue of April md, 1sio,
and particularly bond numbered forty-three $50.
The principal and interest of said bond VIII De
paid at the office of the American Security and
Trust Company, corner Pennsylvania avenue ana
Fifteenth street northwest, Washington, d. Z.
Mr., ]. +. ROMIG, FORMERLY CUTTER AND
litter for the VIM. Freeny Co., is now associated
with Geo. z. Hebbard Co., 1872 st. NV,
clothes for young men. where he will be pleased
to zee his friends
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Program for Today,

A glipmse at the workings of the
American naval and military machine
was given the mission today. The party
visited Fort Adams, the torpedo sta :
t1on and the naval training station At
the training station it was planned
that the visitors should review the ap-
pentice seamen.
Their visit has been so arranged as to
relieve them as much as possible of
speechmaking. the only address plan
ned for today being a brief speech by
Viscount Ishii at a public reception at
the Casino late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Flour Shortage in Finland.
Correspondence Of tho Associated Press.

Correspondence OF tho AssociAted Press.
HELSINGFORS. Finland, August 20.
to the Hufvudstadsblad,
communes containing 100000 inhab-
itants (of a total Finnish population
Of 3,2oo.000) have reported that their
supplies Of -four will run out at least
a month before the reaping Of this
years crops.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Cannot Make Foreign Treaties.

The embryonic state will have no au-
thority to make foreign treaties or
enter into international contracts while
it remains under the domination of the
powers of occupation. but will have
complete freedom to enact legislation
intended to meet internal conditions.
The educa tional and judicial systems
already are under it's unrestricted con-
troll. The prime minister will be re-
sponsible factor in the proposed or
ganization, and will sign all DEGREES
Jointly with the three regents.
The date for the first popular cleo
tions to parliament will be determined
by the temporary organization COM
posed of the regents, the prime minis
ter and the state council The Arch
bishop of Warsaw. Prince Lubomirsky:
mayor of Warsaw and Count Ostow-
sky are mentioned as possible regents
1t is proposed to select only native
Poles for the most important positions.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Refers to Wartime Expedients.

Wartime expedients. it also is ex
planned. make necessary the control of
legislation likely to interfere with
military rule or operations. For the
present triumvirate of regents will
represent the crown. 1t will appoint a
prime minister, who is to summon
cabinet. These agencies will select a
temporary state council. which will be
the forerunner of a parliament to be
elected later by popular vote.
This temporary body will enjoy the
full prerogatives Of legislative or
ganization. The council which recently
retired was permitted to act only in
an advisory capacity. 1t was this linn
itation which occasioned recurring
friction and brought about the resig-
nation of the council in a body. While
the former council contained only
twenty-five members, it is planned to
increase the new legislature to three
or four times that number.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Quit Using German Wool.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Ireland. August 30.-The
council of the Dublin Chamber of Com
merce reports that Berlin wool has
now been almost entirely replaced in
Ireland by Blarney lingering wool
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and. so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to b
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1917-09-17
Welcomed to the State.

The mission arrived from Philadel-
phia yesterday morning, and was vel
coined to the state by ]. Henry Reuter-.
executive secretary to Gov. Beeckman:
by Mayor Clark Burdick in behalf of
the city, and by the commandant of the
second naval district. Capt S. F. BRYAN
and various other naval and military
commanders.
During their stay here the party
Will be the guests of members of the
summer colony. including Capt Perry
Belmont, descendant of Commodore
Perry. Their only formal reception
Yesterday was at the rooms OF the
Newport Historical Society, which they
visited to view the sword of Commo-
dore Perry. There they were given an
opportunity to meet many Army and
Navy officers. city officials and others,
On their way to the rooms of the His
torical Society they visited Touro
Synagogue. the oldest place of Jewish
worship in this country.