davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Madam Hart, the hairdresser and
milliner. has moved to 305 Thirteenth
avenue south. where she will be
rleased to meet her patrons.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

The South Side Barber Shop Is now
located at 212 18th Ave. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or.
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Do not forget to send the money
to the Star which you owe for sub
scriptions.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Mr.. VIZ jenkins ha6 moved to
1880 6t,, we. 20.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Are you a delinquent subscriber
If so, why nc. send your subscrip
ton?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Landscape Architects Start Work
of Laying Out Kendal1S Grounds;
PrOfuSiOn of Flowers and Shrubs

A contour map of the grounds Of
Kendall college, which was begun yes
terday by an employe OF the lIaie
G Hare landscape firm OF Kansas
city. which has been given the work
Of designing the grounds Of the col
lefe. reveals plans for the construc-
tion Of at least eight new buildings
to be erected by the college within the
next few months
Herbert Hare, the senior member
Of the firm OF landscape gardeners,
speaking before the city club on gen
oral landscape work, has been ap-
rointed the designer for the spaciou.
grounds of the COLLEGE.
Lay Out Campus.
The work which will be done bN
this landscape firm viii include un'
planning Of general design of the coll
loge campus the laying out of several
small gardens; the location or two
dormitorlos for Girls a science han, a
library building, heating plant a
Cinng hall, and the big $4,000 gym
nGsum to be erected on the campus
in n short time.
The landscape gardening, which
this firm will accomplish on the col
lege grounds will he OF the most mod
trn In the different schools OF land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

scape design Flower gardens minia-
ture forests OF trees a large variety Of
shrubberN evergr,ens and other
verduro, will supplant the present va
cant scenery.
Start Work In Spring.
Altho the contour map for tho de-
sign of the grounds Is being made at
the present time, ana the complete de-
sign viii be ready within the next few
weeks. the actual work On the
grouu Is will probably not De started
until carly spring Certain plants 70
be set out on the grounds can not be
planted in the winter. perennials and
ether flowers will have to be held uu-
til spring, while the tenderness Of the
ether plants, including the aborNitae
ana tho Irish Juniper, will not permit
their planting with safety until next
tall
To Locate buildings.
The location OF the eight new build
iugs will be an important part OF this
design, Altho the money for the cree
ton Of all these buildings has not been
raised, IT will probably be secured
within a short time, The gymnasium
will be under construction some time
soon, as the money for its erection,
$4,000. has already been subscribed
to the school by an unknown glver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
SNOW AND com AID
GERMANS AND ALLIES
Frozen Earth Make Movement Of
Troops Possible; Ilicrs Re
sumo Activities.

BERLIN. Jan. - O. y. M. by wire
less To the Associated Press. via say
VIE. y. N.. Jan. 23D-llcavy snow
falls. followed by hitingly cold
weather on all the battle fronts, have
helped rather than hindered the
fighting. During the past IS hours
the weather man seemingly has been
entirely impartial. for the cold snap
which In the northeast has enabled
the Russians TO cross the swdmps
between Riga and Dvinsk and attack
the German positions, also made II
possible FOR the Germans IN Rumania
TO approach GalatZ which ordinarily
Is protected by swamp~.
In the west intensely cod weather
has been accompanied only partly hy
a clear atmosphere. enabling the
llicrs to resume their activities.
Neither side. however. has been cs-
pccially favored Artillery ducls have
increased AZ frequent Intervals all
along the line from the coast 10 the
Swiss border.
Exceptionally active patrolling by
the entente forces has not prevented
the Germans from discovering that
the French recently have Withdrawn
to 9 large extent from their old post
tions on the Sommc front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
CONGRESS PROGRAM
TO BE MAPPED OUT
Senate Democrats to Meet
Thursday Night to Plan
Rest of Work.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 - What
legislation there shall be during the
remainder of this session of congress
rests largely with the senate Demo-
cratic caucus. which has been called
to meet Thursday night to consider "a
tentative program framed by the
steering committee
That It will be impossible to get
thru with all pending legislation of
importance, the steering committee
has conceded. II will propose, how
ever that an effort be made to get
action on railroad labor legislation,
corrupt practices act. the Webb bill to
permit collective foreign selling
agencies for domestic corporations, a
flood control measure. the mineral
land conservation bill and a few
other general bills. These recon-
mendations ignore water power con-
scivation measures so long in dis
puto. the Porto Rican citizenship bill
and various other measures In which
many senators are Interested.
Administration leaders admit that
the program may he changed. II is
certain to provoke opposition In the
caucus. Many senators fear that 1t
will be impossible to complete either
railroad legislation or corrupt prac-
tees bill before March 4.
Senator Newlands tonight called n
meeting of the commerce committee
tomorrow to again take mp railroad
legislation. including the bin to for
bid "A strike or lockout pending In
vestigation This bill was disapproved
by the committee more than week
ago. but an effort probably will be
made tomorrow to reverse that de-
cision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
PEACE LEAGUE PLAN
ATTACKED BY BRYAN
Commoner Pleased With Por-
ton of Wilson's Address,
But Flags Rest.

MADISON, wis. Jan. %. - The
presidents message is wonderfully
eloquent appeal to the nations at
war declared William Jennings
Bryan here today. Insofar as the
presidents message suggests terms OF
agreement 1t Is entirely sound and
reflects what believe to be an unani.
nous opinion. But | dissent entirely
from the proposition that this nation
should JOIN In a movement to effect
peace In Europe. II the nations will
agree TO peace ON the terms suggested
by the president they viii not need
our assistance I'm enforcing IL.
"lf | know the sentiment of tho
American people. IL Is iucouCcivable
that they should be willing to put
the American army and navy al the
command of an International council
which would necessarily be controlled
by European nations ana allow that
council to decide tor US when We
would go TO war
81 have more faith i'm our people
helping them by example than have
In our country 10 help them by IN
dorsing the European plan OF relying
upon force and terrorism.
I'm the presidents appeal 10 them
he presents the philosophy OF brother
hood and cooperation and this is in-
consistent with the proposition that
il bc backed up by a larger display
OF force. In other words. the presi-
dent has sown wheat and tares to-
gether hope that the senate will
approve of the wheat and reject the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
CHARACTER or SLAIN
iRHY OFFICER "BID"
Colonel Butler, killcd by spaniel
Past Nith Women. VIII
nC~~rs Testify.

SAN ANGELO, Texas. Jan 23 -
Most of tuduy- session iu district
court here iu the tuul ~ Harry j.
spaniel was occupied hy the defense
In introducing testimony seeking TO
show defendants reputation was
good. while that of Lieut. col Nal
colin G.. Butler was Dad spaniel
is being tried ON a charge OF killing
his wife. lie also rs under indictment
for killing Lieutenant Colonel Butler
Mrs spaniel aud Butler were shot
lud killed m AN automobile at Alpine.
Texas. ON the uight Of July 20. 1916.
The prosecution late today ISSUED sub
pucuJs for additional witnesses from
Alpine. which Stems to indicate tho
Trial viii hc prolonged There was
no indication when spaniel would Doe
placed ON the stand
Mis- j ". RiNon of Alpine. de
fcnsc witness. at the afternoon court
session testified that the reputation OF
spaniel was good, but that of Colonel
Butler regarding attention go wum-
cu." WAS lad. Witness had heard re-
marks n Alpine that Butler was pay
ing marked attention To Mrs SPANIEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
"SUB" JUST A LITTLE TUG
small Craft With Lights Close TO
Water Fooled New London,

NEW LONDON. Jan. 2S.-A small
tug entering the harbor early this
morning with lights arranged In az
unusual manner close to the water
gave rise TO the report of German
submarine merchantman and it was
not until daylight that the report was
found To- be untrue. Rumors that the
'eutscEland or Il sister submarine
soon would be here, have multiplied
lately.
A watch for the visitor was set
when the Eastern Forwarding COM
pany's EsCo left her dock about mir
Llght manned by a crew from the
interned German steamer Willehad
and proceeded out of the harbor for
q point near the entrance where she
cruised to and from for several hours.
The tug came in about 2:30 and
dropped anchor near the residence OF
Capt. Frederick HinCh of the E1stern
Forwarding company. Her position
there strengthened the report that she
vas the expected submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
BRlTCNS CHEER FOR WILSON
Labor Meet Interrupted by Cries
Praising the President

MANCHESTER. Jan. 23.-At the
opening session If the annual meet
ing of the labor party here today en-
thusiasm was displayed when George
]. Wardle. labor member of thc house
and president of 'hc party mentioned
President Wilson's name in cpnnec-
ton with peace, The speaker was in
terrupted several times during his
speech by cries from delegates OF
What about Ireland?" and What
about Russia"
Recently" said Mr.. Wardle in his
speech. there wore put forward over.
lures for peace. but the Germans used
the language of victors and assumed
the role OF dictators. Since then Pres
ident Wilson cat this point many dele
gates rose and waved hats and hand
kerchiefs and checred).
I'VE shall know better before the
end of the conference what this
means" continued Mr.. Wardle. I'VE
are fighting for the free development
>of the peoples (cries of What about
Ireland2'D. Germany has not re-
nounced her war aims Ca voice:
What about Russia?') and until she
does peace is impossible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
ASKS PRESIDENT TO
TRY 4 25-CENT DIET
II Husky Policemen can Thrive %"
Two Iit~ u DAY, Others ~
SAYS MulrOu.

NEW YORK. Jan. % Having
proved that 13 husky policemen can
thrive ON 25-cents-a- diet, Mrs
EGld McClcarN dicttcian of the police
diet squad here. left for Washington
10 ask the president of the United
States to do likewise In addition to
requesting Mr.. wilson to try 90
cent diet day at the white House. she
said she would ask him To proclaim
such a day for the whole nation.
More than that. ! am goiuL 90 ask
Miss Margaret Wilson To- 80 shopping
personally and buy the food for the
White House 25-ccut meal day."
Mrs McClcary declared as she start
ed for Washington
Her theory is that some women
could cut down the cost of living 10y
doing their own shopping. reducing
delivery and other ,Npcuscs for the
Eroccrs She also hopcs TO prove 10
the country that eliminating useless
food In menus would lessen the cost
of living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 23.-ln an engage
ment between British light naval
forces and German torpedo boat de-
stroyers In the North sea last night
a German destroyer was sunk and the
other torpedo craft scattered. II was
officially announced tonight
The sinking of British torpedo
boat destroyer in another engagement
with German torpedo boat destroyers
In the vicinity Of Schouwen bank last
night. with the loss of three officers
and ~ Of the crew. also was an
nounced.
Reports from Ymuiden received by
Reuters Telegram company, via
Amsterdam, say that German torpedo
boats last night attempted to leave
Zeebrugge To avoid the ice. which was
very thick. They were Immediately
attacked by large British squadron
The action opened at short range and
early in the fight the bridge of the
German destroyer N-63 WAS swept
away by direct hit. the coumande;
and two other officers being killed.
Tho v-5s fired one torpedo and
was then hit by British shells. which
Knocked the funnel flat on the deck
and put hole in the forepart OF the
vessel. Her guns appear not 10 have
been damaged.
The crew of the N-69 nulr bercd
about sixty. II would appear from the
statements OF the men that seven
o,her German vessels were sunk. The
N-6g belonged to the home fleet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
WILSON ADDRESS
TO Be DISSECTED
Presidents Sensational Mes
sage Up For Discussion
on Senate Floor Today.
PROPOSE WEEK OF ORATORY
Resolution Offered Suggesting
Every Member of Body
Get Chance to Talk.

WASllINGTON. Jan. 23-Oppor-
tunity for open discussion Of President
Wilson's sensational peace address
viii come In the senate tomorrow
thru consideration OF resolution 10y
Senator Cummins proposing that all
of next week bc set aside for fun de-
bate on the subject. Whatever may
be done with the resolution cvcntu-
ally. before the day of over there prob
ably will be many speeches Voicing
the favorable and unfavorable opin-
ions of the presidents course ex-
pressed In the cloak rooms and
corridors of the capitol since yes
tcrday
while administration spokesmen
say there is no desire to prevent a
discussion In the senate. there will be
determined opposition To any pro-
tractod talk that would interfere with
progress on the legislation which every
effort is being made to dispose Of
before the end Of the present short
session. Senator Stone, In opposing
immediate consideration OF the Cum
MINIS resolution. declared that to set
aside a week for speeches and opin-
ions was out of the question.
President Resting.
So far as any further step in the
movement for peace is concerned, the
president is understood TO feel that
there is nothing to be done at this
time. He has submitted to the sen.
ate and thru American diplomats
abroad TO the world the foundations
on which he considers any lasting
peace must be based and the cond-
tons under which he believes tho
United States would join in a world
league To preserve peace In the fu-
ture Now, he waits for the verdict
not only from the nations at war, but
from MS own countrymen.
To set at rest one cause for various
rumors of other acts contemplated by
the government, II was authoritatiVely
stated today that Germany had not
furnished or offered to furnish to the
president u confidential statement Of
her peace terms. II also became
known that the text of the president =
address to the senate was forwarded
to American diplomatic representa-
tivos without instructions and un-
accompanied by any communication
that would require responses from
foreign governments.
Expect Formal Comment
IN ulplornatlc quarters there was
tendency to believe that some of the
belligerent nations would find Il way
To comment formally on the address.
Early press comment from Europe
was viewed by the administration with
the utmost interest and that of the
French papers, particularly. was gen
orally more appreciative and sym
pathetic than had been expected. The
English press comment was disap-
pointing at first glance. as officials
fel, there had been an undue criticism
OF President Wilson himself instead
OF serious study of his address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
TULSA BOY TO WEST POINT


World Washington Bureau Riggs Buildingl
WASllINGTON. Jan. % Horace
Speed. ir. son Of Horace Speed of
Tulsa, who is now attending school
in the city. was today appointed by
Senator owen first alternate to West
Point The principal is Robert
Palmer. OF Vinta. and Frank Smith
OF Muskogcc Is second alternate.
Young speed will get the appoint
mcnt whether Palmer passes the cN-
animation or not. as Mr. owen has as
sured him I'm case Palmer qualities
he viii appoint Speed for the 1918
class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Speeding Machine Leaves
Road and Occupants
Are Crushed.
FAILED TO SEE CURVE
Bartlesville Men in Spill
Near Turley Brought
Here; May Die.

Charles VI. Palmer and John shaw,
BartIcS,iiIc oil men. were IN the Ok
iahoma hospital AT midnight with in
jurics that may prove fatal n the re-
suit of an automobile accident at
Turlcy, five miles north Of Tulsa. at
~ O'Clock. Each had u fractured
skull aud II WAS the opinion Of attend
ing physicians that both men were
Injured internally.
Palmer and Shaw were returning to
Hartlosville from Tulsa last night
after "A business visit here. riding IN
"A powerful Marmon touring car.
Palmer was at the wheel Rounding "a
curve at "A high rate of speed the ma
chine hurtled from the road and
plunged over an embankment. turning
completely over twice. The top of the
car was crushed down on the two
occupants.
Found by Passcrs.
Two men driving 10y in carriage
probably thirty minutes after the ac-
cident saw the wrecked car and the
two badly injured men In II, unable
to cxtricatc themselves from the
debris. Palmer was unconscious at
the time and Shaw was barely able
TO talk.
An ambulance was summoned
from Tulsa and the men were hur-
ried to the oklahoma hospital. They
were pla ced AT once on operating
tables II was not know whether theii
lives could he saved last night
shaw Grows Worse.
when the Mowbray ambulance
reached the scene Of the accident
Shaw was able to walk from the
wrecked car. Upon reaching the hos
pital. however. he rev suddenly
worse and complained of feeling sick.
This strengthened the belief that he
was Internally injured.
Didnt See Curve.
Altho neither victim OF the accident
was able TO give an account OF thI
mishap. IL was evident that the man
al the wheel had not seen The sharp
curve in the road In time to reduce
the speed of his machine.
The automobile in which Palmer
and Shaw were riding was complete
wreck II was found forty feet from
the road. but standing on Its four
wheels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
BETHLEHEM RAISES CAPITAL
Boost From SI5,0OO,0O TO $6O.0OO,-
900; Pays big Dividend.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The Bethle-
hem steel corporation today declared
a quarterly dividend of 10 per cent.
or an increase of y per cent over the
previous disbursement, and "a stock
dividend of 200 per cent.
The directors recommended an in
crease OF the capital stock from S15,-
600. 0OO. the existing authorized
amount, to S60.000,000.
OF this sum sSO.OOO,OO0 or 200 per
cent, will he given to the stockhold-
crs as n bonus on the basis of two
shares FOR each share now held, and
the additional 100000, or 100 per
cent, increase will be offered to stock
holders at par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
HUNGER STRIKE HER THREAT
Woman Vows Shell pie for" Birth
Control Cause IL Necessary,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Assertng
she would go on hunger strike and
ale for the cause" If necessary, Mrs.
Ethel Ryrne, sentenced to thirty
days in the penitentiary for cnsag-
ing in hirth-control propaganda. was
taken from Brooklyn to Blackwelrs
Island today in prison van
II made up my mind Sunday to die
for the cause" Mrs. Byrnc an
nounccd. 81 shall go on hunger
strike at once
Friends OF Mrs. Byrne are planning
legal fight to save her from serv-
ing the full sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
SANTA FE FILES COMPLAINT
Railroad In suit Against County Kicks
on Amount of Taxes.

The Santa Fe thinks its taxes ir
Tulsa county are too high. Yester-
day a suit was filed by the railroad
company In the district court TO COM
pei County Treasurer Dalton to re-
turn SG41.S2, which it claims 1t paid
I'm excessive taxes
1t is set forth IN the petition that
the county excise board exceeded It's
authority in making levies for five
funds. The railroad company says
It was assessed total OF s64l.6z ad.
ditional taxes as Il result pf these
levies and asks to be reimbursed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
SOLDIER BOYS MADE HAPPY
Bands Play "IiOmc, Sweet Home"
When Return Order Comes.

DEMlNG, \. NJ. Jan 23.-News or
the ordering home of the First Arkan-
SaS and FIRST Delaware national guard
regiments had such n cheering effect
CG their sick as almost to empty the
base hospital here. medical officers
announce. SeVenty-five convalescents
have returned to duty within the last
three days, it Is said, following the
order for the return of $4,000 guards
men on the boruer. When the regi-
r,ents were designated bands of lucky
units serenaded their camps playing
Home. Sweet Home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
NO GERMAN TERMS ON HAND
Reports That President Had Central
Powers plans Denied.

WASHINGTON. Jan. cat was
stated officially today that President
Wilson has received no word from
Germany that she and her allies were
willing to lay their terms of peace,
even confidentiaily, before him.
The statement was made in re-
sponse to recently published intima-
tions that the German terms had al
ready secretly been placed In the
presidents hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
EXPECT WITHDRAWAL ORDER
Army Officers Look for official Word
to Move In rs Hours.

Ell PASO. Jan. 2S.--Army officers
here, including those arriving from
Columbus tonight predicted formal
order from the wal department with
in the next 4s hours for ;kc with
draWal OF the troops from Mexico.
They claimed to have information that
the order would be issued tomorrow
or Thursday at the latest and said
they expected General Pershing's
main column to be under way to the
border before the end Of the present
week.