davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
reno HAS NOTHING ON
PHILADELPHIA DIVORCE
"Unhitchins" Process so Simple, Says
Judge. It's Useless to Go West.
special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10-During his charge
to the jury in the divorce suit Of Fill
lam W. Fenton against Harriet Fenton
on a statutory ground today, Judge Shoe
maker took occasion to emphasize the
necessity OF undeniable proofs and bona
hde residence of the suitors in all di-
vorce cases.
These actions IN divorce. which are
becoming far too prevalent" commented
Judge Shoemaker, Ought to be scrutin-
lied by courts and juries with a great
deal of care. II we keep on with the
conditions of the divorce laws In this
State there will be no necessity of any
one going to Reno.
The legislative enactments In the past
FIVE years in respect to divorce cases
have made II so easy for a person to get
a divorce In this State after acquiring
the necessary residence OF a year, that
the line ought to be drawn pretty strong,
and all persons who seek divorces in
this Jurisdiction or commonwealth should
prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, that
they are entitled to the decree"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
RAE TANzER REFUSES
TOLOOK At "OLIYER"
Charles Wax. Who Says He Wooed
Her, Comes Into Court.
CBy the International New. $

tBy the International News Service }
New York, Jan. l0-Rae Tanner had a
chance to meet "Oliver Osborne face
to face today. but she refused.
Charles H. Wax, who confessed that
as "Oliver Osborne he wooed the pretty
little milliner. and James w. Osborne
prominent attorney accused by Rae Tan
zer of being her wooer, were brought
into the court room here where the case
of Franklin D. Stafford. charged with
perjury in testifying that James W. Os-
borne registered at a Plainfeld, n. j..
hotel with Miss Tanner, is being tried.
Miss Tanner left the court room ard
her attorney asked to have the two men
kept out until she departed. The two
Osbprnes, James W. and oliver" en-
tered the court room side by side After
the men had been shown to the Jury
for a comparison. OLIVER was led out
of the court and the proceedings con-
tinued.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
German Officials Guilty
Of Neutrality Violation

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-A verdict of
guilty was returned here tonight by
the jury trying German Consul Franz
Bopp and associates on charges of vio-
lation of neutrality and conspiracy to
restrain interstate and international
trade
The defendants against whom the
verdict was returned are: Franz Bopp,
German consul general here; Vice Con-
sui General Eckhart Won Scheck: Lieut.
Wilhelm Won Bricken, C. c. Crowley.
Mrs. Margaret w. Cornell and Jo-
hannes Won Koolbergen.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
7 RESCUED FROM ship
WITHOUT WATER 3 DAYS
Crew of Waterlogged Schooner Found
800 Miles to Sea.

By the International News Servfce.)
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 1o.-Ahoat on q
waterlogged and sinking schooner for
thirteen days, and without food and
water for three days seven members of
the crew of the schooner Evart Harris
of Newfoundland, were rescued on the
high seas by the British steamship Kel-
vinbrae, Captain Arnold J. Cole, and
brought here today.
I'VE were about 800 miles of Cape
Race and 600 miles of the Azores when
my schooner lost her rudder," said Cap
tain Bellman, of the Evart Harris.
After losing the rudder the ship wall
lowed in the trough and every wave
washed over US. For thirteen days we
saw not vessel. Christmas day we
spent praying. for we never expected to
see the year Of 1917. We gave ourselves
up as lost. 1t certainly was a Godsend
to us when we caught sight Of the Kel-
vinbrae on New Year Day."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Governor Rushes
To Aid Judge in
Peril fLynching
irrational News Service,

1nternatio.aI News serviee.)
Louisville, Jan. 10.-Gov. A. c.
Stanley tonight d rushing to Mur-
ray, Ky, where a mob Is said to be
surrounding the hotel in which
Circuit Judge c. P. Bush lives,
threatening to lynch him unless he
orders the return Of L. Martin, a
negro whom he ordered to Paducah
for safe keeping.
Commonwealth Attorney J. P.
Smith also is threatened by the
mob.
The mob is planning to dyna-
mite the judges hotel, it was
learned.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
GERMAN.BORN Count
HEADS RUSS CABINET
Three Changes of Portfolio Made at
Pehosrad. London Hears.

(By the Internati0aai News Serviee.)
London. Jan. lo.-CEbinst changes and
rumors Of cabinet changes have been the
feature of International Political situa-
ton during the past twenty-four hours.
There has been another reorganization
of the Russian cabinet Premier Trepon
has resigned, being succeeded by Count
Golitzine. Senator Kulchitsky has been
appointed Russian minister Of public in
struction, and NJ. Nearatoff, deputy for
eign minister, has been appointed a
member of the Russian council of the
empire.
King Alfonso has refused to accept the
resignation of the Spanish cabinet which
was handed IN yesterday.
Amsterdam advices hint that the Aus
trian cabinet is tottering and may soon
fall
Great significance Is attached to the
appointment of Prince Golitzine as pre-
mier of Russia, as he is German by
birth. He was born in Wiesbaden, Prus-
sia. His accession has again started ru-
mors Of a separate peace for Russia
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
KILLS FIVE DAUGHTERS;
Mother ENDS OWN LIFE
Colorado Farmer. Returning to Home.
Finds Children Shot to Death.

tBy the international News Servtce.l }
Greeley. Colo, Jan. 1o.-Everett Cro-
zier, who lives three miles from here,
returned home this evening and found
his five daughters dead on the floor II
their bedroom with bullets from a
revolver through their hes is
The children had been slain by the'-
mother. Mrs. Bessie Crozier. and .
search for the woman resulted in find
ing her body about half a mile ava
from her home. A bullet through the
temple had killed her.
1t is presumed that after killing the
children she had wandered away from
home and shot herself. 1t is believed
she was insane.
The girls were IL. s. 5, ~ years
old and an infant in arms.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
SAVED BY ARTISTS.

New York, Jan. l0.-An artists model
who became pirate was saved yester-
day from the disgrace OF a prison cell
by several successful artists for whom
he had been posing. John Edward Carr.
u years old. sailor. longshoreman, roust-
about, was hailed before Judge Humphrey
yesterday on an indictment charging him
with robbins a ssilboat owned by former
Assistant District Attorney John Hether-
ingtou. Several artists asked Judge
Humphrey TO give Carr g suspended sem
tence 90 that they could continue 10 have
him e . modal Judge Humphrey con-
eeaoB4
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BARON" ACCUSES COOP"

Baltimore, Jan. 10.-Baron B. Won wag-
sner, so he Is known to the police of
the Eastern district, who docket him
under that title for the lack of a better
one, accused Patrolman Sanders Of lar
Sanders went him one better, though the
only retaliatory charge he made was one
of vagrancy. Sanders is still on duty:
the Baron is an unwilling sojourner in
Bayview for two months.
Herr Won Wagner labors under the
delusion, the police say, that he was
possessed of vast wealth, from which he
was separated by fraudulent TRANSACT
ton, and that the money is now some
where on the bottom of the Chesapeake
Bay In a ship that went down.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PHILADELPHIA CORONER
WOULD SOLVE MYSTERY
Witness Who Knew Grace Roberts to
Be Arrested. Says Report.
CBx the InternationaI New. seryie

(By the International News Servtce.)
Philadelphia Jan, 10.-William R
knight, coroner Of Philadelphia is plan
ming to make the first positive step to-
" ard the solution OF the murder of Grace
Roberts.
Although the coroner would not COM
nit himself upon his projected program
today, It was declared by worthy au-
thority that the arrest of a person who
knew the slain model intimately is to be
made. This person, according to the
same authority, will be arrested as q
material witness.
Today, from IL in the morning until 9
tonight, District Attorney Rotan and De-
tective Captain Tate, questioned a dozen
witnesses in a desperate effort to fix
definitely the time of the telephone call
made by Miss Roberts to Magistrate Inn
bers' office the day of the murder and
the time of the telephone call made by
Marie Collins to Grace Roberts apart
ments.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Balmy Days Are Ger;
Old Man Winter on Job

Yesterday summer, today winter. Such
Is the weather program.
Such wintry weather Is to remain for
some time and viii no doubt be ac-
companied by snow, as this has been the
condition In the lake region and the upper
Mississippi Valley, from which territory
the wave Is moving.
Storm warnings were ordered on the
coast from the Virginia capes to Maine,
as the Western disturbance will be at
tended by strong shifting winds which
will become northwest and reach gale
force.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
No ''Nips" for Doctor
Under Kansas Law
(By International News serviee)

By international News serviee)
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 1o.-Kanas
will be saved and the legislature
can quit and go home, Represen-
tative N. w. Clark believes, IL It
enacts into law the following bills
he has introduced:
Providing that any doctor who
gets drunk more than four times
a year shall forfeit his license.
Prohibiting any man who has
been drunk from running an au-
tomobile until forty-hours has
elapsed since the jag.
Defining a bootlegser as a man
found with a gallon Of whiskey or
twenty-four pints Of beer In his
possession.
Providing a whipping post for
wife beaters.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
HAS NoIsELEss ZEPPELIN.

London, Jan. ia Geneva report to
the Daily News states that the new Zep-
pelin L-4o, according to the Neue Zue-
richer zeitung, made trial fight on
Saturday over Lake Constance The
Zeppelin emitted dense gas clouds, with
the result that 1t was invisible during
the greater part of the flight
The propeller was almost noiseless and
the airship scarcely could be heard.
Great activity prevails at the Zeppelin
factory.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
ACCUSED OF pEFAMING WOMAN

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 1o.-Eari Wolf, 10
years old. of Sinking Spring. has h.an
committed to jail for hearing on the
charge OF having printed and scattered
about the streets OF Akron cards defama-
tory of the wife Of prominent citizen.
When arrested Wolf said he had printed
and thrown the cards about for fun.
moving that nobody would believe any
thing derogatory 10 the wouay
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PERM SUES FOR $500, 900.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 10-Lawrence
Perrin, who a few days ago was declared
sane by a sheriff's jury, today filed suit
by titling in the Superior Court for
$4,000, naming his mother Mrs. Ella K
Perrin, and his sister. Mrs. Marie Louise
whitridge, as defendants.
The suit was filed through Attorney
Harry B. Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PLAYED P0LICEMAN's ROLE.

Baltimore, Jan. 1o.-Fearing the delay
in waiting for policeman might result
In the escape Of q suspicious character
Samuel B. Bryant assumed the role of
9 detective this morning and arrested
Henry Smith, So years old, Of Monkton.
Bryant marched his prisoner before
Justice Dawkins in the Northeastern po-
lice court, lodged the charge of Disorder
ly conduct against him and began his
testimony.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
SHOE SHINE COSTS 500.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 1o-Imsgine a shoe
shine worth 800. Thomas r. Hewitt
thought his shoes needed polishing, and
when three negroes accosted him with a
shoe box he allowed them to go to work.
One polished while the other gave his
clothes a brisk brushing.
Later Hewitt discovered that $40 in
cash and a diamond ring worth $50 had
been "frisked" from his pocket
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BULLETS RAIN ON HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn.,. JAM 1o.-Hundreds of
persons had narrow escapes from death
and considerable property damage re-
suited in Hartford's business section.
when q new machine gun, shooting 800
bullets q minute, got beyond control Of
testers at the proving grounds of the Colt
Patent Fire Arms Company.
Factory managers told the police and
detectives who rushed down to the plant
that there had been . miscalculation OF
~ proving rAngAs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
INVASION NOT FEARED.

Paris, Jan. 1O-The Swiss military au-
thorfties entertain no fears of an inva-
sion of their country by Germany, ac-
cording to a statement given to the Ma
tin by Gen. Willie. commander-in-chief
Of the Swiss army. Gen. Willie said
According to our information the Ger
mans have no thought of invading switz-
eriand to take the Italians and French
upon ths flank"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
MUST HAVE FLEMISH COAST

London, Jan. 1o-''If peace 10 concluded
without German possession Of the Flem-
ish coast, England Is the winning and
we the losing side"
This declaration is attributed to DR..
0ustave StresemAnn. q national Lit srsl
deputy in the German rsachgtAG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
W. H. HENDEE PLANS
2 FINE RESIDENCES
Permits Granted for Pair of
Maple Ridge Homes; Ban
ner Week for Homes.

Even # It was St Patrick's day, w.
s. O'Brien, 'son of Erin and Tulsa's
champion building permit sranter,
failed to observe the usual half holi-
day at the city hall yesterday to thus
forfeit the privilege of handing out
the pink slips. authorizing two OF the
most elaborate dwelling houses in the
history of tha record residence per-
rnit week of 1917. Permits, allowing :
W. IT, Hendee to construct one resi-
6ence in Maple Ridge, at a cost OF
$4,000, and another dwelling in the
same district at cost of $4,000
capped the climax for the week dur
ing which a total of ~ new homes
had been authorized
To BE Euilt at Once.
The Hendce properties will lie To-
Gated or the corner of Madison al d
Eighteenth streets Taey will bC
frame structures, two stories in height
and contract calls for completion
within four months The only pcr-
NIT larger than the Hendee grants
issued during the week tor residence
property was obtained by Pat Molloy
attorney, preliminary to the ccnstruc-
ton Of . now dwelling to cost S16, 900.
A total of sSS,250 will be expended
on the 20 new residences authorized
during the week just closed, leaving
the average cost per dwelling at near
ly $4,000 each and showing an av-
erage of five new homes per day.
Previous records for the present
month and year had shown an av-
erage of four new homes per day.
Week Total Is $4,000.
Total building permits granted dur
ing the closing week aggregated pro-
posed expenditures of $16l.000. The
largest commercial permit of the
week was issued at the eleventh hour
when William Stryker obtained sane
ton at o'clock yesterday afternoon
for the construction of three-story
brick store building and rooming
house to cost s2S,000. The project
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Traders
DOPE

The OLD DOPER Is betting thai
we will have no STRIKE. lie says
that the RAILROADS will give the
LABORING MEN ALL that THEY
have ASKED for!
He still says that RILL STONE was
RIGHT WHEN HE PUT THE Hail.
TAR on Wilson and MADE IlIM
STAND HITCHED UNTIL the HOT
BLOOD of our NATION COOLED
OFF ami the PEOPLE COULD HAVE
TIME TO DECIDE WHETHER WAR
WAS REALLY NECESSARY or not.
lie says that GERMANY STAKED
ALL ON her SUBMARINE and that
ENGLAND HAS CHECKED THEM.
and that PEACE will COME In JUNE
WITHOUT OUR UNCLE SAMUEL
BUTTING IN and SPILLING the
BLOOD of OUR SONS.
lie Is willing to BET that the COM
MON CLASSES of GERMANY will
SOON do to the KAISER WHAT the
COMMON CLASSES OF RUSSIA
DID to the CZAR. and HE SAYS
THAT IT Is TYRANTS who START
WICKED WAR for conGucsts and
glory and FINANCIAL GAIN. FOR
the MEN WHO START WAR NEVEI;
DIE on the BATH EEIELD! III Is
PEACE-LOVING men WHO DIE in
BATTLE.
DO NOT GET SCARED ABOUT
q I.IN
THOUSANDS of DOLLARS WORTIl
OF the BEST STAPLE GROCERIES,
BOUGHT and STORED and OUR
l'RICE WILL GO NO HIGHE.i
THAN AT PRESENT. NO MATTER
WHAT MAY COME to SCARE the
PEOPLE. THOSE WHO ARE WELL
FIXED for MONEY SHOULD BE
FAIR WITH the POOR and BUY
ONLY as THEY NEED GROCERIES
and NOT STORE SO MUCH Away.
for no one will starvc. BUT If tue
NEIL-TO-DO or RICH RUSH and
BUY up ALL the PRESENT STOCK
of FOODS THEN PRICES Will ca
UP and the POOR WILL SUFFER.
BE PATIENT and PLEASE DO NOT
RUSH hut GIVE US TIME to GET
the GOODS OUT. TIRE is PLENTY
of FOOD FOR ALL If ONLY DINID-
ED RIGHTLY. SEE the OLD DOPER
cnu I4N4N IL Wv EI.
Please remember that Traders
prices will 60 no higher. The OLD
DOPER Is EUILDING TOWN 4,
CRIB SIDING or PARK VIEW
IIACE on SAND SPRINGS LINE Csc
ear farc). This Is RESTSIt TED
DISTRICT for YOU must own or sup
port baby and want home and
move onto your lot within 90 days OF
Old Trader reserves the right to pa,
hack your money. and he will then
sell the lot again to some one wliO
has baby ana wants u home,
60 to work and build a home. Teach
the babies to grow garden and rOmI
and roam and he independent of an,
grating landlord.
Only o lots left. Will Inc 80 families
on lots within 30 days. There will bt
100 families on lots In 30 days &C
ont and sec. II will do YOU gooG T.
sec how We do things QUICK.
Remember money back at any time
on those lots within n wear II no
pleased Your money always ready
ut any Of Traders II not pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
But Little BIOolshc,I.

LONDON, March II. - General
Alexis Brusillcff. the commander Of
the Russian armies in Galicia, on
Thursday evening authorized the pub
lcation in Kiev Of tciegrams an.
nouncing the revolution" says a Reu-
ter dispatcn from Petrograd, dated
Saturday
Apart from the killing Of a few
officials, including the reactionary
governor of Tvor Ca province. IN CEN
trail Ruesia). no bloodshed has been
reported from the provinces. Conf
dencc In the duma- seems to bc the
guiding star of the revolutionary
movement. At Moscow the chief OF
police was arrested and the headquar-
ters of the secret police were DurneI.-
"a wonderful reception awaits the
venerable Nine. Breshkovskaya.
known as the Grandmother of the
Russian Revolution, who has been
released from the Siberian prison,
where she has spent most of her life,
but with her spirit unquenched. The
revolutionist Burtzeff appeared in the
duma yesterday with Deputy Painka-
haf, ten years in the Schluesselburg
prison. Both were cheered by the
soldiers in the lobbes. The ruins Of
Russian prisons in which political
prisoners have been confined will be
preserved as historical relics"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
City Club Members Fail to Decide
Whether They'll Erect Home of Own

S. c. French. chairman of the club
house committee. explained to the
hundred fellow w-members at the
weekly luncheon session.
The site controlled by option may
he purchased for the sum of $40, 900.
The property consists of a tract IS
by 100 feet. Several other locations
also have been proposed the one ap-
parently most favored by the club be-
ing situated at the northeast corner
of Fourth street and Cincinanti ave-
nue., opposite the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Plans generally favored by mem
bers of the special committee provide
for the erection of an elaborate club
house, three stories In height, with
floor dimensions 40 by 100 feet. 1t
is proposed to provide a foundation
suitable to bear a total OF ten floors,
should the club decide to expand at Il
later time.
With George L. Black, president,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
AUSTRIANS BELIEVE
RUSS TO SPLIT BAD
Press Asserts Soldiers in the
Trenches Will Support Fal-
len Car, Regardless.

VIENNA, Friday, March 16.-(Via
London, March 17)-The news of
the revolution in Petrograd produced
the greatest sensation here. but there
is no official inclination to pass judg
ment on the probable effect of this
unlocked for event on the war Gen
eral opinion here is that the course
of the war at least will be influenced
by the moral effect of the Petrograd
coup, because its swiftness and extent
has introduced new factor in the
worlds political and military activi'
ties. Responsible circles withhold any
statement regarding the extent to
which the revolution may influence
military operations on the east front
in the immediate future. Much would
depend, they say, on what the old
Russian regime will do. Some are in
clined to believe that the governor
will accept the new state of affairs,
while others express the opinion that
the deposed factions will move against
their liberal adVersaries and in so do
ing cause a civil war, the result of
which might be far-reachinG.
Thure also is much speculation as
to what effect the revolution will have
on the Russian troops on the fighting
front. Many incline to the belief that
the liberals plan by their act to aug
ment Russia's participation in the
war, but 1t is felt here that they will
get scant sympathy from the men in
the trenches and that the soldiers
would readily supper the old govern
ment. if by doing so they could bring
peace nearer.
All press comment in Vienna and
Budapest runs in this channel. The
newspapers generally warn the people
not to expect too much from the
events in Petrograd. Todays Nienan
Tagebatt, epitomzing this, advises as
follows:
Let us keep our eyes open, our
powder dry and our rifles in readi-
ness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

25 dozen ladies' silk boot hose;
two-toned effects; stripes and
plaids; Monday and Tuesday, per
yard .....................69 .69c
% dozen ladies silk boot hose; in
colors of black and white; full reg
ular made double heel and toe;
Monday and Tuesday. pair. 39c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Variance of opinion as to whether
the City club should construct an
elaborate clubhouse or cooperate
with the builders of downtown Of
flee building to provide club and dor
mitory quarters, resulted In the post
ponement OF official action at a spe'
cial meeting of the organization at
Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon, scheduled
for the purpose of discussing the club
house problem. Meanwhile the MEM
bers, thru the activity Of 20 OF their
number, will retain an option pre-
liminary to the possible purchase of
a clubhouse site at the corner of Sixth
street and Cheyenne avenue.
Site Is Procured.
Twenty-Five members of the or
ganzation have provided the option
payment of $3.50 TO corner" for seq
eral days the site under consideration,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Ladies' Isle vests; low neck and
no sleeves regular and extra sizes.
Monday at ................ .29c
Ladies' union suits; in light weight
guaze; Dutch neck; lace and tight
knees; open crotch; regular sizes;
Monday at ................. .49c
Ladies' Isle union suits; Dutch
necks, no sleeves, knee lengths;
both open and closed crotch; Mon
da at csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
ENEMIES RENEW OLD SCRAP
Fred McNulty and Pat Eniivcn Things
at the Courthouse Again.

The trouble between Fred McNulty
and Pat Hurley, a laborer, broke out
afresh in the courthouse yesterday.
Two weeks ago McNultX is said to
have shot Hurley thru the arm at the
corner of First and Elgin. \ charge
of assault with intent TO kill
filed against McNulty was dismissed
Friday by Justice Daniel owing to
failure of the prosecuting witness TO
appear.
Yesterday Hurley filed information
in county court against McNulty
charging him with selling whisky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
SILK SKIRTS At S7.i5.

Made on sport lines; materials
of chiffon taffeta, glacc taffetas
and wear well satins, plaids,
stripes and solid shades; knife
and box pleated; shirrcd backs;
belted and yokes; skirts that are
worth El0; priced here at S5.15
Other skirts in wool and silk az
S9.S5. S12.15, S1IT5, S17.l5.