davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
MEN OF DRAFTING AGE
FINDING JOBS SCARCE
Discrimination Declared Unfair
and Un-American by DR..
Schuyler Wheeler.

NEW YORK. June s5.-Men Of
military age are being Disseminated
against by employers since the enact
ment OF the selcctiyo draft and It is
becoming increasingly difficult FOR
them to obtain employment. Help
wanted advertisements in the great
daily papers show this. the greater
majority calling for men "oyer 81"
and otherwise indicating that prefer
ence VIII be given TO the men not sub
Jcct TO the nations call The injus-
uce and disloyaly Of this was shown
hy pr. Schuyler :. Wheeler. past
president OF the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers who is head
OF a firm employing several thousand
workmcn
Employers only willing TO hire
men over the military age" he said
are disloyal. un-American and unfair
In addition they are short lighted. as
only about one iu twenty OF the ten
million men registered will be called
Refusal To employ men between the
ages OF u and 81 penalties the very
class on which the future OF the ma
tion depends These men are the
fathers II the coming generation.
Men should he given employment
on the same basis As before the war.
II a man is called from his work to
take arms 10 help make the world
safe for democracy the employer
should be proud that one OF his men
has gone TO the front and should wish
him Godspecd The thot that his
work may have TO be done by a new
man should never occur-there are
millions who cannot 20,
II employers are not careful they
will make % disgrace for the young
man 70 be called to the colors In
stead, there should be rivalry between
the shops and factories as TO which
sends tha most men 20 the front. for
only the best are wanted and the fit
test TO work are the iittest TO fight
Give the young men their chance,
They took u when they registered
now let the employers take their
chance and give them work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS
$1,000 FOR NEXT YEAR
Municipal Library Board Files
Estimate of Expenses for
Ensuing II Months.

According TO an estimate filed in
the office OF Mayor John II. simmons
Monday by the municipal library
board. fund OF $1,000 will be needed
10 defray the running expenses OF that
institution during the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. Needed improvements
and salaries are enumerated. The IL
brary fund for the past year amounted
TO $500.
An expenditure OF sl.399 for new
books and periodicals is contemplated
and II is proposed TO install electric
lights for book racks and over the
front door at a cost OF approximately
$1,000. \ floor covering for the as
sembly hall 10 cost $500 is sought.
while the salaries. including that of an
assistant librarian, will amount to
$3.50.
This estimate is the first TO be filed.
Each city department must file within
the next ten days estimates OF the
funds necessary 20 carry on its work
during the coming year. Following
the passage OF these estimates by the
board Of city commissioners. they must
so % the county equalization eord for
approval before becoming effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
SOLDIERS PUT ON BIG DRUNK
Mississippi Guardsmcn and Boys
Empty Forty Bottles of Whiskcy.

HATTIESBURG, Miss. June -5.-
Major O'Ferreal Of the Mississippi
national guard was here today investl-
eating charges OF drunken carousal
in the camp OF Company l.. near here
Saturday night Charges have been
made that three young boys drank
with the soldiers until intoxicated.
Local policemen, accompanied u>
Major O'Ferreal. raided the guards.
mems alleged rendezvous last night
and reported finding more than forty
empty bottles and a number Of fun
bottles. one private has been placed
IN Jail charged with violating the fed
eral law prohibiting furnishing IL
Quor TO soldiers
An investigation behind clOscp
doors IS bcirg conducted preliminary
TO possible court martial.
Citizens Of Hattiesburs testified to
seeing soldiers under the influence
n liquor in camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
TOWNSEND MURDER CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL JULY 10
Prosecution viii Now Have Chance
To Strengthen Case, Ii Is
Believed.

The trial OF II II. Townsend, former
assistant chief OF police. and three
other officers. was postponed until
July Is by order OF Judge y. E. Nc
Nell in district court yesterday morn
ing. The case was scheduled TO be
tried yesterday but for some reason a
motion for continuance was granted.
Townsend. Bill Shue. Carl Lewis and
Ramey Miller are charged with the
murder OF Vernon Hatfield. youthful
taNicab driver. At the time OF the
shooting all the defendants were mem
bers OF the Tulsa police force
II Is expected that the prosecution
will take advantage OF the delay to
bolster up their case against Townsend
and his associates. More than twenty
five witnesses We're subpOenaed for ap-
pearanCe Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
C0CCHl WILL BE PROSECUTED
Murder Case Will he Tried in Italy
II ENtradition Fails.

NEW YORK. June 25.-If the gov
ernments efforts TO eXtradite Alfredo
Cocchi fail he will be prosecuted in
Italy. IL was announced here today by
District Attorney Edward Swami.
Arthur woods. police Commissioner.
left this afternoon for Washington to
consult tonight with Secretary Of State
Lansing regarding the outlook for
having the confessed murderer OF
Ruth Cruger brought back TO the
United states.
Mrs. Cocchi told the authorities to-
day that her husband had for a Ions
time been on intimate terms with mo-
torcyclc policemen. Suspicious that
such a situation existed are under in
vestigation at the instance OF Mayor
Mitchell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
ASSESSOR CONTEST MUST
NOW GO TO HIGHER COURT
District Court Denies Application OF
l.. y. North for New Hearing
Here

Another motion for new trial was
filed before Judge Conn Linn in dis
trict court yesterday by attorneys for
+. y North, who is contesting the
election Of w. ;. Hooker TO the office
OF county assessor. Judge Linn over
ruled the motion and notice OF appeal
was filed
The next move on the part OF
North's attorneys will he to appeal TO
the supreme court Of Oklahoma. All
chance Of having the matter settled
In local courts has been eliminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
HAD PENCHANT FOR HENRY
so DRAWS YEAR IN JAIL
Mexican Pleads Guilty To Stealing
Ford: Was second One lie
Had Coppcd.

Carlos Hernandez, Mexican,
pleaded guilty in district court yester-
day morning To having stolen a Ford
automobile from r. j. Bradford OF
Tulsa. Judge y. T.. McNeill sentenced
the prisoner 10 one year and day in
the penitentiary.
According TO the police Hernandez
had stolen another Ford the day be-
fore he was arrested on complaint OF
Bradford. on the occasion OF the first
theft he was arrested by the city po-
lice. but the firm that owned the car
refused 10 appear against him. The
next day he was caught riding about
In BradfOrd's Ford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
PLAN ADDITION
TO COURTROOM
County Commissioners Work
ing Out Problem of More
Room in Building.
GOODBYE TO ALLEY EXT
Airway at Rear Will Be Con-
verted Into Offices and
Courtroom
GOODBYE TO ALLEY EXIT

In order to make way for the gen
eral increase OF business, several al
ditious Ia the Tulsa county courthouse
will he authorized at the next meeting
OF the county commissioners. which IS
set for July . This was the an
nouncement made yesterday 10y w l."
North. commissioner, who stated that
plans for the work had been under
way FOR some time
no estimate has been made OF what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
OFFICERS STUDY ARTILLERY
National Guard Batteries Oricrcd TO
Reserve Training Camps.

nors OF Various states were notified by
the war department that the services
OF batteries Of field artillery from the
national guard werc required at the
officers training camps in connection
with the training OF the field artillery
corps that now have been formed
among the prospective officers. The
FIRST regiment. Illinois field artillery.
goes to Fort sheridan: one battalion
OF Iowa field artillery 10 Fort Logan
Roots: one battalion Minnesota field
artillery TO For; Riley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
Dixie lirtlomc

Tonights offering at the Dixie air
dome is Jimmie Dale, alias the Gray
Seal Starring r. X. Lincoln Dor ~
Mitchell and Edna Hunter. This pic
tire is from Frank l.. Packard $ The
Professional Adventures Of Jimmie
Dale as published in Peoples Maga-
zine
There are seven Detroit theaters
giving week shoWinEs of Jimmie Dale.
alias the Gray Seol The same num-
uer OF Brooklyn houses also give ,
weeks showing to each of the sub
jects
The fact that they can run for a
solid week in these metropolitan cen
terS is q guarantee of their worth.
Jimmie Dale will be run each tues
day al the Dixie airdome. Sixth and
Main
Mutual tours have unqucstloned
leadership around the world. Every.
body goes on Tuesda to SOC
this film The hill for Wednes-
DAY and Thursda night Will
oe Charlotte Walker IN Mary Law
sons Secret" Surprises and distinct
departure from the traditional trea, -
wcnt Of mystery stories life this dramo
of small town life Of a young doctul
whose encrgy and up-tO-date mCthous
absorb rapidly the business Of his
competitors By a peculiar chain Of
circumstances Mary Lawson Is thur
guilty az the crime. Appearances are
certainly against her
The manner in which she c:ears
herself OF guilt and finds thereby the
realization Of her dreams OF happi-
ness Is unique Added TO this out II
the ordinary story Is the winning per-
Sonality OF Charlotte Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
'onstantinc Occupies German Palace

AMSTERDAM. June 25.-Cormer
kirs Constantine OF Greece. who re-
Gently arrived At Iugauo. switzerland.
has. according TO the Berlin Isokal
Anzeiger occupied magnificent
chateau. Chartrousc, near Thun.
Switzerland owned by the German
baron ,ou GOcdlitV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
Inrmcr COMMITS Snicidc.

MENA Arb June e5.-Dcspondept
over the poor crop outlook on hts
farm W e.. Parsons. farmer near
here. hanged himself In his barn sat
urduN His body Wa, discovered hv
his children who had been sent In
search OF him. Ist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26

| inc construction NNIh Will 'NHA' 'A'
contractors probably viii present bids
at the next meeting OF the comms
slonors.
chief among the additions 10 Ice
made Will be new room on the first
floor OF the building where there Is
now an areaway. This space at the
present time constitutes the famous
rear entrance OF the courthouse, thru
which hundreds OF prominent mon
pass every day In order 10 save steps
| by going down the alley.
when the building was constructed
II was SO planned that this areaway
could be eliminated whenever more
room was needed. Ultimately It Is
office to this room. converting the
present office OF the register into a
courtroom for the district court
tntil this rcmodcling Is completed
one of the district Judges Will hold
court on the mezZanine floor. between
the second floor and the iail Work
men are now completing small
courtroom from two extra jury rooms.
and this is expected 10 suffice until
the permanent scheme is worked out
The extra courtroom is necessitated
because of the fact that two Judges.
Judge y. T.. Mcneil and Judge Conn
Linn. hold district court Whichever
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James T. Dr,r,.s, %, "a, ti,,r,s.
Stou" company filed suit in district
court yesterday against l.. ]. Beach
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
White Wash
Fabrics
At prices affording you a
great Saving.

Very impressive values in
white materials for practically
every use are offered in a very
comprehen ensive display during
this sale. Come now and lay in
good supply. Voiles, lawns.
flaxons. dimities. muslins. cam
brics, shirting. skirting. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
June White Sale
An Occasion OF Much Interest and
Importance to Every Woman

Hundreds of fresh linens wash goods and
necessities have been assembled for this event
while
this a able offer exceedingly good values our
the oneweek SALE
the large number of wonderful values are listed
and you'll be surprised the great money
values that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26
WHITE VOILES

in plain white. fancy or EN-
hroidered: SO TO "a inches wide.
and very inexpensive at the fol-
lowing prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-26

Dispute over am oil lease led 20 n
SUIT filed I'm district court YESTERDAY
ly j. VI. Houston and Lula T. Hous-
tom. 9. J, WrightSmun IS the de-
iendant
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Local and Personal Items.

 Farm land and town proper ty for sale. T. H. Beals. For Sale-One Jersey male, 8 years old. c. F. Roth. Oliver Sanford has been spend ing the past week at home. E.>C. Forbes has been spend ing a few days at home. Fresh bread every day at Kelley',s Bakery.
 Seed Wheat (Fultz) for sale at $500 per bushel.
 T. H. Beals. A. A. Young, of Yellville, ar- rived here last Thursday to spend the winter with relatives. 
 See our line of Ginghams, Per- cales, also Silk and Woolen dress goods. Johnson Sisters. c. E. Yingling, of Searcy, was visiting in town Sunday after noon.
 Good team of horses for sale or will trade for a team of mules.
 June Bauer. Albert GloveH returned last Thursday from a weeks visit with relatives at Harrison. Mrs. 1. N. Kelly and Miss Flos- sic Hanson are attending the Tri State Fair in Memphis.
 Just received a new line of Ladies collars.
 Johnson Sisters. The editor can use a bushel of Irish potatoes on subscrlp- tion.
 Mrs. F. M. Painter, of Angus ta, is here spending the week with friends.
 Miss Minnie White was visit ing friends in Little Rock, Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. A. M. Hoag, of Wool stock, Ia., spent the first of the week here with relatives. I.ost-On Sunday night, l lost my tire wrench, and wire pliers at Lewis school house or near there. Finder please advise me and oblige. J. A. BAUER. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Gray are attending the Tri-State Fair at Memphis.
 J. P. Sink and George Sink, of Newport, were guests of J. C. Gibson, Tuesday.
 Rev.Obe Martindale, of Sidon will hold meeting in the park on October 10th. Everybody in vited.
 Don't fail to see our line o1 Fall Merchandise. It is more complete than ever before.
 Johnson Sisters. MT. and Mrs. U. c. Patterson of Argenta, were the guests O MT. and Mrs. T. H. Beals, Tues day.
 Henry Fraser, John Joynel and Earl Meachem were up iron Con,r Pike Sunday to spend tn
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

All kinds of cakes and pies at Kelley's Bakery.
 Miss Gladys Woodward return ed home Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Arkadel- phia.
 w. w. Hooker, of North Sa- lem, Ind, is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. M. Ergan- bright.
 Rev. J. c. Mason. of Houston, Texas, filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church, Sunday morning and night.
 Phone us for groceries and feed. Hunsaler S Orr.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Kelley and Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Spicer visit ed in Austin Sunday. They made the trip by anto. Mrs. Perthenia North will de- part Friday for Champaign, H., to spend the winter with rela- tives.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have two Divers and one Under wood typewriter for sale or trade. Will trade for potatoes, berry plants, peas, hay or corn. Also have five head of horses and mules for sale or trade. Will trade any or all of them for above articles. See me if you are ready for trading.
 J. A. BAUER.
 
 Woman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- ton. Fine for black heads. Ec- zema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

Mrs. Geo. T. Burton will go to Monticello, Ark, Friday, to place the two-year old twins of MT. Millsapp in the Baptist Or phanage.
 Miss Wynona Hoag returned Sunday from Little Rock. Ac- companied by Mrs. A. Nj. Hoag she left today for Nashville, Tenn, where she will attend Vanderbilt University this win ter.
 For Sale-Seven room house with 21l2 acres of ground, within the corporate limits of Judsonia. This place will be sold cheap for cash.
 Farmers and Merchants Bank,
 A Cr1tS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
 FARMERS-TAKE NOTICE


 Good hogs command higher prices in our markets than ever before in the history of our country. Why? Because great CT demands for meat both at home and abroad are daily com- ing to our doors.
 Why sit ye idly by and fail to reap that which is justly yours? :?
 We are in the hog business and have few high-bred boars and gifts for sale at reasonable prices. Come and see our stock. They will please you.
 LONGS STOCK FARM
 One mile east of depot
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. s anol gives relief in 24 hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol $ a guaranteed remedy. 35c and S1.00 bottle at the drug store.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
HATS OFF TO DORA"
WOMAN RECRUITER
Travelling Booster for Service Branches
Stops OFF in. Washington.

with all due respect to the few thou
sand other army. navy and Marine Corps
recruiting stations in this broad land, the
best little place to join Uncle Sans
fighting forces is right in the lobby of
the Cosmos Theater. on PennsJ lvania
avenue. If you don't believe it, 80 Gown
and see Dora"
Dora" whose real name Is Dora
Rodrigues and who claims Cincinnati as
her old home town, is supposed to be the
only travelling woman recruiting agent in
the United States and its island posses
sions, of which she seems to know To-.
She's working her way clear through to
the coast, in an effort to enlist more men
for the army, navy and Marine Corps
She says she is working under the direct
sanction of the Philadelphia navy au-
thorities, where she tried to enlist as a
yeowoman but proved too valuable IN her
present efforts.
Dora" is about as high as reporters 3
uecl1tie, and despite her khaki regalia,
she's pretty and breathes an aroma of
dactylis and movie thrills.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
SUBSTITUTE RED CROSS
BANDAGEE BOLTS CLASS
Messenger Boy Impressed BY Novice
Class Makes Quick Getaway"

Just before the Red Cross nursing class
Of the women's section OF the Navy
League was called to order at the Mason
House, on Twenty-frst street yesterday
afternoon. the girls looked around for
Julius, the ONCE boy. but Julius was
missing
So somebody. in great hurry, pulled
the messenger call box and pretty soon
a uniformed Western Union kid tossed
away his cigarette at the front door and
strode In.
Come upstairs. little boy" said one
OF the best looking members In the class
I'VE want to bandage you up. We want
you for the subject in the nursing class
The boy was ushered into the class
room. but somebody jerked out dozen
or two yards Of white bandages and the
girls swayed forward toward the blue
uniformea subject. That's where the
class stopped. The messenger boy took
three flights Of stairs in three good leaps,
made the street in safety and leaped
his wheel on the fly.
So, after all. the girls had to go get
julius, the 14-year-old office boy, and
make Julius come In and be bandaged.
That's one OF the best things Julius
does, though IL was little hard getting
him bandage-broke.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
DISTILLED PATRIOTISM
RESULTS in LAWSUIT
Woman Declares Flag Dye in Ionic
Made Her iii.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 2--Instilltng pa
triotism. in the opinion Of Mrs. Alice
Spielman. of 2Os7 Amsterdam avenue,
may be all very noble. but distilnng u
Is going a shade too far.
On March % Mrs. Spielman, accord
ing to the complaint which she nled
through counsel in the Seventh District
Municipal Court yesterday, poured out
and drank "a glass Of malt Lion Tonic
made by the Obermeyer Leomann
Brewing Company of Noll and Bremen
streets, Brooklyn
1t tasted funny. more like castor OIL
than the malt hop tonic which she mac
been taking regularly, and neighoor
advised her to pour out the contents OF
the brown glass bottle and look inside.
With the aid of a buttonhook what
appeared to be a dirty rag, six by -FOUR
inches, was extracted. Held under the
kitchen faucet it disclosed itself In lts
true colors as an American nag the
worse for wear and "LAon Tonic.
For the injury which she alleges sne
received from the mingling of the nag
dye with the tonic she is suing the Ooer-
meyer & Lehman Brewing Company,
through Henry and Milton Frank, OF IVo
Broadway, for 81, 900 damages.
Theodore Obermeyer, president OF the
company, said yesterday that all oottles
refilled by the company were cieaneu
three times with caustic soda ana twice
in boiling water, by machinery anu
were examined before and after ming
by inspectors who observed them IL
lumined by the rays of powerful electric
lights
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
U. S. ENTRY into WAR
STIMULATES INDUSTRIES
Canvas of Country Shows Healthy I'm
petus in All Economic Values.

Through canvas by its mortgage
agents. attorneys and correspondent
banks in nearly ifty-five cities and towns
In the South and Southwest portions of
the country. the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, Of New York City,
reports:
The effect OF the war on the whole,
especially the entry Of the United States,
seems to have been stimulating. Farm
values have been forced up and food
prices. wages, and material prices are
soaring. Strong ev dence OF a more intelh-
gent cooperation Imong the people than
heretofore Is app, rent, however. togeth-
er with the manif station Of fine spirit
OF patriotism, cou .ge and determination.
The tremendous npetus to shipbuilding
in almost all por cities, particularly in
the Pacific North Test. and expenditures
for general military and naval pur-
poses, have gone far toward offsetting
the adverse effect Of an actual lack OF
ships
steel and cotton manufacturing have
been greatly stimulated. but the difficulty
Of procuring potash and fertilizers have
been retarding elements"