davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09

F5---Is a sample tailored model
of white tucked wolfe, cuffs, are
Of organdie. with hemstitched
hem. The collar, as illustrated,
displays a daintily embroidered
design, which extends down the
! front. Front fastens. with small
crochet ball buttons.
F6-A novel model with full
length sleeves. Made Of allover
embroidered wolfe, front embroid-
cred to create surplice effect.
Down the center in front are two
rows of dainty lace insertion. The
collar and cuffs are trimmed with
embroidery and edged with lace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
FROST DAMAGES PILLARS.
County to Repair Work Of Winter
NonA at Court houaa Entrance.

Ooh0 at Sourt rouoo 6HeTAnSo.
Damage done by the frost to the
bases Of the large stone columns that
flank the steps up into the portico at
the main entrance Of the court house Is
to be repaired. The frost has cracked
the large stone bases to such an ex-
tent that in places the stone is cracked
from side to side, and at the corners
large pieces have cracked so badly
they have fallen out.
The stone has been secured by the
board, and stone cutter is now en-
ployed shaping panels to duplicate the
faces Of the bases. The panels will
be set in under the columns as new
facing for the bases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Thu Thorouuhbreds Company.

Tho Thoroughbrods Company.
With reputation as the seasons
sensation in burlesque circles. The
Thoroughbreds come to the Odeon
Theater Monday evening.
This show is two-act musical farce,
headed by those two popular comedi-
ans, Sid Winters and Harry Stratton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
New Wirthnnor

Once each week we receive 20 dozen shipment con-
tanning four styles Each week these 240 exclusively de-
cause in no way can they possibly spend their for
waists to better advantage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09

Another reason for our nomination Is
the inequality that exists between the
assessment of business property and
residence property. Owners Of business
property are not paying enough. Own
ers Of homes are paying too much. VAL
ues must be adjusted SO that each pays
It's true proportion. II we are selected
to act as your commissioners. we
pledge ourselves, individually and col
lectiyely, to that adjustment
AZ to anything we may own the law
forbids our having anything to do with
the assessing Of property in which we
are interested
Because 1t Is impossible for us to see
and talk with you all, we are publish
ing this statement In the Tribune,
Tmes-Republican and Marshalltown-
IAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09

Trees whose roots and fiber are OF
the same length and fiber do not thrive
as well as those which are unequal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
MEsREPUBLICAN MARsHAILToWN, iowa: MARCH . 1917

Colorado Springs; Mrs. Myrtle Mauls-
by. of Sykeston, N. D.; and Mrs. Ben
jamin Walters. Of Bowden. N. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
PROMINENT DENTIST OF
TULSA ANSWERS CALL
DR.. B. L. Shobe of Shobe &
Furrow Dies at Horne;
Active in State Society.

DR.. B. L. Shobe, Tulsa dentist Of
national rewnown. died yesterday eve-
ming at his home. EOS West Eighth.
Doctor Sh0be was about SO years
old and had been In poor health for
from Battle Creek. Mich. He is sur
vived by q wife.
Besides being prominent in his pre-
fession In this city where he has made
his home for the past five years. Doc
tor Shobe was one Of the best known
dentists In Oklahoma. He was an ac-
tive member of both the Oklahoma
and National Dental associations and
in 1912 was president Of the State So
ciety. He also was member Of the
Mason and Elks' lodges.
While president of the state dental
society, Doctor Shobe conceived and
introduced the post graduate course
that has now become q regular part
OF the program Of the annual meet
ing of the association. Ii has also
been taken up by numerous other dem
tai societies Of other states and Doc
tor Shobe had been placed on the
program to explain the details before
the convention OF the National asso-
citation. which meets In New York
next week.
"He was constantly trying to help
other men in the profession and his
work In creating the post graduate
course IL accomplishing great good
along that line. Its advent has chang
ed the annual meetings Of the den-
lists into an educational affair, in
stead of q mere social gathering. at
which the best Of talent In the United
States lectures. It II being widely imi-
tated now and will no doubt be fol-
lowed by many other dental aeeocia-
tons in the United States soon." said
DR.. J. M. Temples a personal friend Of
the deceased. last night.
No funeral arrangements have been
made Yet, but he will be interned In
one Of the Tula cemeteries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
W0MAM'S SUICIDE CLIMAX
TO RICH SOCIETY SCANDAL
LILLIAN Stiles Asks That Ashes Bo
Scattered In Lake; Swallows
Poison

AURORA, ILL.,. Oct. 14.-Mrs. LII
liam Stiles was found dead In q hotel
here today. having committed suicide
by poison. A note she had written to
a friend asked that her body be cre-
mated and the ashes thrown into the
lake.
A dozen years ago Mrs. stiles, a
society beauty and wife Of pros
porous business man, eloped with Her.
bert Crane. millionaire. Mrs. Crane
sued for divorce and Mr.. stiles took
immediate similar action. The trials
of these suits created sensation at
the time owing to the social prom.
inence Of the parties. Mrs. Stiles and
Crane took up their residence at the
latter's country home. Several years
ago Mrs. Stiles quietly returned to
her old home at 6treat0r. ILL.,. and
some time ago Mr.. Crane married the
daughter Of wealthy Costa Rican
planter. A year ago Mrs. Stiles took
up her residence with friends at Ev-
anstOn.
She registered at . hotel here on
Saturday and when she failed 10 ap-
pear this morning the room was en-.
tered and the bedy and the note
found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
An Explanation and An Apology

Owing to the large volume of business in the Sunday
World and inadequate press facility The World has been
unavodaby late for the past three Sundays The Worlds
York early this week and hope to have installed by
the latter part of November It will have maximum
capacity of 1900 papers per hour and will relieve the
growing press trouble with which The World has had to
contend with during the past few months.
In the meantime ask patrons Of The World to be
patient with possible.
Advertisers can materially assist The World in giving
better service by getting In their Sunday copy at the earliest
possible moment each week.
The World was compelled to omit two full pages Of
advertising yesterday morning simply because the copy
in the office early enough to enable the composing
room to get It in type 9
The Worlds present press was installed only q few
years aao and at that time it thought would the
paper for lifetime It is still in good condition but the
business and circulation Of The World totally beyond
THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
BY Eugene Lorton, President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
c0MGREGATl0NALISTS URGED
TO LEND AID TO !. W. WIS
Organization Prosecuted Like Early
Christians. Declares Seattle
Divine.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1l.-Indus-
trial Workers of the World were COM
pared to the early Christians. were
extolled as not being one-tenth ba 4
men and ministers OF the Congrcga-
ticnal churches were enjoined to lend
succor to them In an address here
this afternoon by Rev. Sydney Strong
of Seattle. Wash. He spoke be,orv
the National Council Of Congrega-
tlonal Churches Of the United States
in session here.
Reverend strong told Of his ac-
quaintance with I. w. W.. OF vista !.
tiOns he had made to their members
In prisons and generally OF an admira.
ton they commanded in him,
'"rheir leaders are men OF bcatirio
ccuntenance. They believe in beau
t.ful philosophy OF nonresistence. and
ore bound to a cause they think Is
right. They are idealists and they
have remarkable solidarity Of pur-
pose. They hold to a principle o.
fold your arms remarkable policy
OF nonresistance. Their information.
alism and inter-racialism is according
to the most lauded standards. Their or
Ganization 10 open to all alike"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Rainbop Division Claims
Very Latest War Bride

MINEOLA. N. r., Oct. IA real
wartime wedding was solemnized at
the camp of the Rainbow division here
today when Se>seant Walter Valentine
of the 166th infantry. formerly tho
Fourth Ohio. was married to Miss
Mary Winter Of Delaware. Ohio. The
ceremony was performed at an out
door altar by Chaplain Duffy of the
166th infantry. Sergeant Valentine and
Miss Winter marched across the field.
escorted by eight hundred soldiers Of
the Ohio regiment. The troops also
escorted them to their automobile
when they left camp for an lS-hour
wedding trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
JUST WATCH THIS
OLD BURG EXPAND
Building Permits are Being Is
sued at Furious Rate by
Municipal Inspector.
LOOKS LIKE RECORD MONTH
More Than Two Million DOL
lars Worth of Structures
October Prospects.

October building permits In Tulsa
are threatening to break all records by
leaping over the S2.o0o.ooo mark.
II the expectations Of City Building
Inspector H. r. Kopp are realized and
permits for several skyscrapers for
which plans are already drawn and
contracts In most cases let. are taken
out during the present month, the
total value Of october permits will go
to $2.400,000.
There 10 tho addition Of the Ken
nedy building, corner Fourth and Bos-
ton, to cost $50O.00O. which will dou-
BILE the office space Of the present
structure: the new theater and office
building on Fourth. near Boston. to
cost 100000: the new First National
bank building at Fourth and Main. to
cost 5000. 900. and the Baker building
of eight stories. corner Third and De-
troit to cost 100000.
1t Is expected that the permit for
r. NJ. McFarlin's magnificent new
100000 residence will also be taken
out this month.
Here are five. new buildings. the
total value OF which Is $1,000. 900.
October permits for the first ten days
ending last Friday already aggregate
$2S5,0O0. three -fourths of the total
value Of October permits q year ago.
which were $3s5.7s0.
Should these permits be issued this
month they will undoubtedly place
Tulsa far ahead of all other cities In
the United States In the value Of new
buildings under construction.
Inspector Kopp Ii making a special
effort to induce the concerns and in
dtviduals that will construct the new
buildings to take out the permits for
them this month In order. especially,
to show the western Contractor" a
Kansas City publication that purporta
to keep up with the development and
cities, comprising what It terms the
kansas City district" that Tulsa Il
leading all the cities In the mid-wes(
In the rapidity Of It's growth and ex-
pansion.
has led nearly all the cities In the
kansas City district" In the value OF
new buildings and per cent of increase
yet the Western Contractor" took nc
notice at all of what Tulsa Is doing
not even publishing the building sta
tistics--until Building Inspector Kopp
called their attention to Il.
At the same time the Contractor
was consistently booming Oklahoma
City and publishing its building sta
tistics each month with clOck-like reg
ularity.
This publication practiced much the
same method concerning Tulsa's q
monthly bank clearings until Col. c.
b. Douglas took the matter up thru
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
|KERENSKY CALLS ON BALTIC FLEET
TO DRIVE AWAY GERMAN WARSH|PS
HAlG'S men TURN BACK
WEAK GERMAN ATTACK
British Showing New Activity
in South; French Capture
Enemy Patrols.

LONDON. Oct. 1l.---Field Marshal
Haigs forces last night repulsed Ger
man reconnoiterinE detachments
north Of Poelcapelle and west OF Be-
celaere on the extreme right and left
ends Of the new British battle line east
Of Ypres in Belgium. The British are
showing renewed activity south.
attacked tho German patrols along the
new French battle front In Belgium
and took thirty prisoners. On the
river Aisne front the artillery duel
reached q lively pitch at various
POINTS. according to today's war office
statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
OWEN OPENS BIG
CAMPAIGN TODAY
United States Senator Ad-
dresses Public Gathering
Tonight in Tulsa.
LIBERTY LOAN IN DANGER
Local Committee Inaugurates
Whirlwind Program; Many
Public Speeches.

The most intensive and interesting
campaign Of patriotism ever witnessed
In Tulsa county will get under way to-
night when United States Senator
Robert L. Owen will address a public
gathering at Convention hall at 8
o'clock.
Alarmed at the slowness Of the Lib
erty loan subscriptions the local COM
mittee plans to spread propaganda
thruout the length and breadth Of the
county this week. Speakers will be em-
ployed In every conceivable way.
Every town in the county Ii expected
to have delegation at tonighrs meet
ing Senator Owen has been working
on his address for several days, for It
will be the first word 0f-mOuth mes
sage from the administration to the
people Of Oklahoma since congress ad-
1ourned. Senator Owen plans to dis
cuss In detail the necessities for quick
financing Of the war program.
Leonard to Preside.
0. H. Leonard. chairman Of the
Tulsa district campaign, will introduce
Thomas Lyons, who In turn will pres
ent Senator Owen. Preceding this there
will be four minute talks by local
Warren, George Z. Black and Glenn
Condor. each Of whom will touch upOiA
a different phase Of the Liberty loan.
A band probably will furnish music
for the occasion and 1t will be made
one of the biggest patriotic meetings
eveC held in the county.
-Four Minute Men" will speak ut
the Empress. Palace. Broadway and
Majestic theaters at each performance
tonight. N. r. Graham. J. Burr Glib
bons. A: L. Farmer and Glenn Condor
will be the speakers. They will be in
trOduced by slides furnished by ma
tional headquarters In Washington. In
each instance the talk will be absO-
lutely limited to four minutes. Tho
same quartet will appear at the the
aters every night until Friday. alter
mating among the four show houses
named.
At Third aud Main.
Street corner meetings will be held
at noon each day. Third and Main is
the local OF those meetings. A differ
ent speaker will talk each day. The
city officials will grant a temporary
suspension OF traffic regulations in
difference to the campaigners.
Total subscriptions reported to
headquarters in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms have not vet reached
100000. The total to be raised here
Is &5,ooo.0o0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
ENEMY ACT NOW
IN FULL EFFECT
Government Guards All Ave-
nues Which Might Help
Central Powers.
LICENSING DUTIES DIVIDED
Commerce, Mails, Cables and
Other Items Placed Under
Separate Boards.

WARRINGTON. Oct ll.--brosu
war powers conferred upon the presi-
dent by the trading with the enemy
act were put into operation under NJ.
executive order issued tonight dele
eating the authority under the law
to various government departments
and to q newly created war-trade
board.
This board 10 composed Of the mem-
bers OF the exports admInistrx,,vs ~
board. which It will replace with the
addition Of representative Of the
treasury department. II will-continue
to license exports and will exercise -
similar control over imports as soon
as the president proclaims un0er
authority of trading with the enemy
act the articles to be so restricted.
Trade Board May license.
Trading or commercial dealings o.
any nature with any enemy company
or agent in this country or abroad Is
forbidden except under license of the
war board, which also IL authorized 10
license enemy or 'ally OF enemy"
companies doing business In tns
United States, excepting insurance
companies '-'ose supervision Is en-
Censorship Of mails. cables. radio
OF the United States Is placed in the
hands Of q censorship board consist
ing Of representatives Of the war. navy
and postoffice departments. the war
trade board and Of George Tree,
chairman of the committee on pub
lie Information.
To the treasury Is assigned the reg
Llation Of transactions In foreign ex-
change and expectation Of gold or sill
YER coin under license and enforce
ment of the laws provisions agaiiiss
transmission to the enemy Of informa-
ton by any other means that rec u,ar
mails. The treasury also Is author
lied to license insurance or re-insur-
ance companies of the enemy or ally
of the enemy doing business within the
Cnitcd States.
Regulation of the use of enemy
owned or controlled patents for the
war and of the granting or pubiica-
ton Of patents containing inf0rma-
ton valuable to the enemy Ia given
to the federal trade commission.
Foreign Newspapers Watched.
The postmaster-general is entrusted
with supervision over and licensing of
foreign newspapers. In anticipation
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

Bob. Powell. police character. had
an unlucl1 = day yesterday whom before
nightfall he had been In the tolls Of
the law three different times. He was
first arrested early In the morning ON
bond ana was released only to be
brought back In . few hours on :
charge Of gambling. He made 935
bond to assure his appearance on court
Tor the gambling charge and was
turned loose. 4 raid yesterday evening
by the pUstce caught HIM again and hd
was booked for his third time on .
chargo Of having peeDeaolOn a. tutox-
lceting liQuor With intent % ell He
na1s : elee boea end 'was rsIsased'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Woman Slug0er IL
Terrorizing Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE body
Of a woman, evidently murdered
about three or four months ago.
was found today in the brush
near tho city limits. Identified
ton was impossible. The head
was found some distance from
the body.
This crime recalls the mysteri-
Gus murder last April Of Mrs.
Florence Wehn. wife Of a Seattle
sculptor. She was killed by
blow over the head and her body
was found In a clump Of brush.
Her slayer has not yet been
brought to justice.
There Is a disposition to link
these two murders with the
career of so-called woman
slugger who has been terrorizing
the women OF this city for
months past.
Recently there has been a Sc
ries Of particularly atrocious
sluggings. women having been
brutally beaten In their homes
and on the streets. For the 30
hours ending at midnight last
night six attacks on women In
Seattle were reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
PLANE DROPS; ONE MAY DIE


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. H.
Lieutenant Mclaughlin, an artillery
man( is at Fort Sam Houston base
hospital unconscious. and may die as
the result OF one hundred-fo fall
this afternoon In the private aeroplano
Of Lieut.. John Frost. u, 8. r., at
Frosts own aviation field six miles
from San Antonio. Frost. who Is a
banker, was slightly hurt In jan
uary Of the present year Frost fell
with Alex Mcqueen, a Canadian whom
he was instructing In flying. the latter
receiving injuries from which he died
In today's fall neither man was pinned
under the aeroplane and they were
picked up by a crowd which saw ths
accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
whitman for Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--GOvernOr
Charles g. Whitman. acknowledged
head OF the Republican party in New
York state, announced tonight that he
would vote for the reelection 4f Mayor
Mitchell in the coming municipal elec-
tion. He declared the only Issue in
volved IL whether Tammany Hall shall
rule the city. end since II - "plainly
to elect a Republican. the
only hope Of defeating TAmmany lies
In the candidacy Of Mr. Mltchel."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Austr0-G German Crops
Far BeLOlU Normal

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Press
association. from a reliable
source, publishes an economic re-
view OF the condition of tho GEN.
trail powers. In the course Of
which II says that as a result OF
IA special investigation ordered by
the German chancellor OF the
1917 harvest, Il Ia estimated that
the yield will be 40 per cent low
er than In normal years for wheat
and IS per cent lower for rye.
oats and barley. The total har-
vest OF wheat and rye amounts
to 100000 tons compared to
100000 tons In 1918. The
shortage will he partly compen-
sated from the Rumanian gram
aries.
The reviewer considers that
the food situation In Germany
during the coming winter will de-
pend mainly on the results OF the
potato harvest. At present. pota-
toes are being delivered with fair
regularity. but should frost. lack
OF labor or other reason cause
q shortage In potatoes. Il will
spell dimster.
The situation In Austria Hun
gary, II IL DECLARED, Ia worse than
In Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Seuen Killed When Train
Crashes Into Automobile

DETROIT. Oct. 14.-Seven persons.
one man. two women and four chill
dren, were killed today when the au-
tomobile they occupied was struck by
a Michigan Central train 13 miles
north Of here. The dead. all Of this
city are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pohl.
and their two children: Mrs. George
Harvey and her two children.
The car was being driven By Pohl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
UHnUIIII y
Great Naval Battle Looms
Over Possession of
Islands in Gulf
of Riga.
RUSSIANS FIGHT HARD
Still Retain Possession of
Fortifications Along
Southeast Coast.
NINETY VESSELS IN ATTACK
Eight Dreadnaughts and Dozen
Light Cruisers Among
Teuton Contingent.

BERIlN, Oct. 14.-Gcrman troop
which landed ON the Rsssian island Of
Oesol on Friday quickly broke the ~.
sistancc Of the Ruaslan garrison, the
German general staff announced 70.
day, and now arc advancing towards
the southeastern coast. AEensburg,
the capitol Of the Island. and screl, o.
the SvOrb peninsula, arc In flames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
DOOOS> OOSOOO)<
~ 70 PROPHETS.

Not very long ago
the municipality man.
agers decided they did
not fancy the sight OF
popcorn wagons on the
streets. Having thus
reached . decision they
forthwith ordered the
wagons off. There was
considerabls litigation
about the matter. The
vendors appeared In
police court q time or
two and other courts .
time or two. In our
hearing one Of the
wagon operators said:
"The city will haul
orr WAGONS back and
put them right where
they got them That
was some two months
or 80 ag0. 10 far the
rity hasn't ''taken aud
seem the prophet got
n il were. ". -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
ANOTHER WRECK PREVENTED
Fire Destroys Part Of Trcstle Near
BristOw, Delaying Trains.

For the fifth time within the last
few weeks traffic on the Frisco main
line was delayed for several hours
yesterday by a mishap In the stretch
of track between Bristow and Sa-
pulpa.
Fire. said to have been started by
live Goals from the firebox Of a pass
this side Of Bristow. 1t was several
hours before they could be replaced
and trains were held at Brlstow and
Sapulpa until repairs were made.
The fire was discovered just few
minutes before passenger train was
due. man who did not give his name
running down the track and tagging
the approaching train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Russla,,A Iscpulsc Turks.

PETRO0RAD. Oct .14. = Turks,
about battalion strong. on Thursday
attacked the RusBian6 positions south
west Of Erzingan. In Turkish Armenia.
The Russian war office says that the
Turks were repulsed by rifle
fire and hand grenades in front Of the
Russian trenches.