davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
IMMIGRANT FINDS HER BOYS
Belgian Woman secs Picture of Two
Smnll Sons KrliCNCd ncnh

MOLINE, ILL.,. Jan. ia Chicago
newspaper reaching here yesterday
brought Joy TO Mrs. Edmond Van De
Kerchove. a Belgian immigrant. II
informed her that her two small sons,
mourned as dead for two years, were
alive and In the United States.
The paper contained photographs OF
two bright-eyed boys caught by the
camera on the docks at New York a
few days ago. The children were
among the 221 Belgian refugees sent
over ON the Nieuw Amsterdam by
Father John De VILE.
Mr.. and Mys. Van De Kerchove
came TO Moline month before war
was declared, leaving Albert, years
old, and Michael, 6, in an orphanage
at Liege. In the bombardment OF
that city, the institution was destroyed
by fire aud large number of the
nuns and their charges lost their
lives The Van De Kerchoves gave up
their children as lost when months
passed without word of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

dags braves are now on the trail for
the animals, and T.. A. Bates, head OF
the Onondaga Indian Welfare society.
has written this warning to the state
conservation commission:
Any attempt to prevent the In
dians getting them may cost the life
OF your warden or his associates"
Mr.. Bates has notified George n.
Pratt, conservation commissioner.
that he has forbidden interference
with the Indians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
INDIANS DEFY GAME LAWS
Conservation Commissioner Warned
Not 10 Interfere With Hunters.

ALBANY. Jan. IU,-TroubIe WITH
the Onondaga Indians Is threatened
unless the state conservation commits
sion allows them to break the state
game laws by hunting certain animals
needed in connection with the cele
bration OF their ancient rite, known as
the SNOW dance"
Four Of the bravest OF the Onon-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
1rIhe Swmda aY
School LESSON

By Ben Newsome

lesson ,JauuurX 81 Inhu t.o-
or tho ,,r., .I....-.', '''''" 90
selves ,.t,i, ,I,. .'.'',..'l''H 10 "uS th'n1-
mon II a. si,,,is,' W ','' savior or
,.lupio,,i,. '.. .''.' ''i"' wv" came
Drtrirbt ,,J - uH' ""e 'alitd
yitafinn a. bis i,,,, ."i',v al 'he IN
considered mlt a., 49,. hlS may he
age of cn,,,'..,.,'',,. i', uil ihe htIc'ht-
Hair nf tbns. ~ ,I' Nuiid over.
80 t,r,,,.. ,to,i "''" ."''l' TO 'hIlst do
state -, ,,inL CIt"l'd q
th.ir rc.i nf ,1i'..",,'''.'" NY" ln'S I'"l'Ze
L, foIIn,v ,.r,, '',''' ,'.' '"u "I' I'adN
savior pr,t,II,' ,,.'',, vv1t''H' 'he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
SAL WARSAW FOE OF PARESIS
Experiments show II Checks Growth
~ Brain Disease.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13,-Salvarsan
administered directly into the inner
cavity of the brain may be regarded
as one of the most advanced and
hopeful methods of arresting the de-
structiNe process of paresis, officials
Of the New York Post Graduate Med
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

.'.' .'' ''.'.IH .i 'iN.. o. moe
.HI.'N 'I'..''' I'NI 'p'.
'''' '. ''
.'' ."' ".,''. '' I.''
"'.' 'N TOO. ''.'i' a. 'l
i'"I' D" 'NI7
' H'' 'f 7"'"
'..'L '. 'i' I..'1'' ''"'''
I-'''H .l' en-
i'I'',
." '.'. '', N'' .''' '''.'u
', I'"h' ..|'' I'"' ""'
'.i' Wing IN ."..- .H'-''I' he OK
'I''' '" 'ii'i..' Too .'.''f' 'N'H i'''
IApcct = 90 Iic Neutral.
81 ma ..f... f.... ,...r... i. y,iIa .,ru-
path. f.r f.r fr,i...u d.-Ir. f1 re-
main neutral .f ru-sIbIc. even tho
.ngIlrJ Irl Franc. IN tnelr o,yn
opinion af. i.hfins Americas battle
fir h.r u s I'D the failure to give
armed H..u chat has 500 aIIcu4tcd
f..lin. L.rr 4. OLD. ,iImr. tn pro-
nounr. l benevolent neutrality 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

and rnparatou cannot b, obtained as
wui Justify the entente iu maEins
p'.rn. The United States tsD- thu.
military events have shown chat tho
defeat = the central powers cam ouly
h" accomplished at the cost ~ de-
tf"f.ug civilization and making m-
Do" Die the peace agreements which
h.l countries n the war profess to dc.
sire. and therefore invites the entente
ip consider peace n the central
powers viii offer such roparatou and
security us viii attain the major part
oi the results for which the allies
took mp arms"
such note would not bc neutral.
~ would mean taking sides with you. 70
] objected. and tho diplomat am
sworcd. THAT is just what YOU ought
90 do. even II YOU don't go to war or
send us an extra shell on that account
u kos uy blood boil g. read iu this
note that the objects OF ourselves
ana the Germans stated .n general
terms seem 10 bee tho sam, On both
sides. don't blame you for not
fighting / don't blame you for trying
10 stop the war. but tou you 10 viii
Doe many years before England forpets
that phrase ~ your president"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

ical school and hospital announced il
Il formal statement. Their conclu.
sion, they said. was based on mum.
Ter of experiments made at the hos
pital
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

broad power to handle the situation as emergency requires.
 MT. Wilson felt that farmers ought to be encouraged to produce the big gest crop the country has seen and that one way to stimulate this was to give the government the means to see that the farmer got the most ad- vantageous price for his effort. This meant that there ought to be the iix- ing of a minimum price for agricul- tural products. provision that Is contained in the Lever bill now in joint conference. Tho president want ed the bill brought fout as soon as possible and acted on. One of the features of the bill Is the provision for food administrator.
 The president urged the senators that a food administrator Is needed to successfully carry out the work of food control, and he hoped the op- position felt in the senate against 1t would be dissipated. He wanted the senators to use every influence to have the remaining food bills put through quickly.
 After the conference it was learned that while some of the senators be- lieved that the food control bill ought to pass. others in the conference were still opposed to it. The bill will have bitter opposition when it comes up. The argument against 1t h that 1t puts too much power into the hands of a dictator.
 A senator who has followed con- gressional action on the food bills said. when his attention was called. to the statement of MT. Bathurst and the anxiety over congressional tardi- ness displayed by the London press. that he regarded the work of con- gress as rather remarkable for it's speed. He pointed out that two of the administrators most important food bills had already passed. One provides for food survey and food It has gone through both houses, and now only awaits be- ing reported out of q joint confer-' ence committee, which is expected to reach an agreement next week.
 Tn vital feature of tho bill as passed Is the provision for food cen- sus to ascertain agricultural stocks and for aiding farmers in supplying them with seed at cost price. It also enables the president to control ship ments Of food 50 that they do not go to enemy destination.
 Another bill passed by the senate provides against food hoarding> and
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE v le1z

Chairman Bissell in opening the meet ing, ''so great that no man or woman can escape responsibility if we are to carry 1t to successful conclusion, as believe we shall" He spoke of the inadeQuacy of the military establish ment of the United States, as shown by the Spanish war and tho Mexican crisis last summer. declaring that an army of 2.500.o00 men would be needed by this country in this war be- fore many months.
 Early in the war, he pointed out, the task of planning for the conflict was put in the hands of the Council of National Defense. The first step was the appointment of an advisory commission. Q permanent organization with large number of sub-commit- tees and boards. Members of the ad- visory committee and the sub-com- mittee@ serve without pay or expense allowance. State councils of defense were then organized to supplement and localixe the work of the national council and to work along lines of thedr own determination in carrying along the civilian activities of the war. In line with this action by all the states, Governor Marcus H. Hot- comb. by proclamation. named the Connecticut Councii of Defense. Chairman Bissell outlined the organi- zation of the state defense council, telling of the sub-committees named and the work which each will under take. and of tho plans made for the activities of the county auxiliary com ,nitteee.
 Chairman Bissell pointed out that there is much work for the county committees. ''1t is hcred that these" he said, mot only will carry out the work laid out for them by the council or its sub-committees, but will ind for themselves problems in their own localities to solve.''
 The councils ofiice will be open at all times and can be reached by any of these Auxiliary committees. The council will meet at least weekly. on Wednesdays, and stated meetings of tho county committees were urged. Tho chaAr1nan said that the councils meetings increase In interest each week. The council will be pleased at any time to receive suggestions from functional or county commit tees." he said.
 ..Yesterday. from all accounts. Con- necticut made another splendid roc ord in primary steps of preparation for this war; said MT. Bissell. "One of the tasks Of your committees will be to cultivate and keep alive such . spirit of devotion In this state. The yesterday. went of as . matter of course. It was . great un- but such was the temper of our people and their understanding of its objects that when the time came the registration passed without q hitch." The committees must arouse a spirit of patriotic devotion that will make possible the successful accom- pMshment of tho many hard tasks which must be met, tho chairman de- clared.
 Talk By Q. B. Caandler.
 Chairman Bissell introduced Com- pensatton Commissioner George D. Chandler. chairman of the committee
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
AMERICA FACING
 GENUINE MENACE
Invasion of United States POSSi-
 ble, Says (. B. Chandler
Especial to the Herald)

Hartford, June 7.-About seventy of the states most representative men, all members of auxiliary and sub-committees of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, met aA the state capitol late yesterday afternbon. heard of the serious situation which this nation faces In its war with Ger- many and listened to reports of the work already undertaken in behalf of the state defense council.
 Chairman Richard M. Rissell of the council presided, and several commit tee chairman mado reports. In the first address of the afternoon Com- pensation Commissioner George B. Chandler described Germany's suo- cess in gaining control of . vast part of the territory included in her stra- tegists' dreams of great Pan-Ger- man empire. and declared that, if England and France are brought to their knees by starvation Germany can demand transports of England and an invasion of America Is cer- tain. Tt is written in the stars that unless we win this war; we or our children must face . German inva- sion of America, = he said, and Chair man Bissell later declared that he had visited Washington nearly every week for months, had talked with of- f1cials there, and could say with cer- tainty that MT. Chandler had not ex- aggsrated in his statement of the sit- uation.
 win Ne4d ], ,soo. .0eO Men.
 we arc In great war said
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

member of the food supply commit tee, outlined the efforts being made to increase live stock production in Connecticut. The scomnlittee is buy ing cattle In Chicago and bringing them to fatter on the states farms, he said. A dairy cattle census is being undertaken and . cost survey is in progress.
 The question of marketing agricul- tural products, including milk, at . price at least satisfactory to the farmers, is being taken up by the committee. Tho states peach crCp this year will be the largest in history. he. said. and the committee will take up its marketing distribution.
 Arthur Howe of Windsor de- scribed tho comrntttee's enroIlmsnt of high school boys for agricultnrA ser vice. He said that. to date. 500 boys had been placed, in farm service. The response of the high school boy was wonderful. he said.
 John F. Elton of Waterbury. q member of tho board of directors of the Cheshire Reformatory. spoke of the use of penal labor on farms He said the reformatory boys arc culti- vattng the land controlled by the in- st1tution and hopes to care for its own needs and help meet the needs of other state institutions. Some boys have been sent out to help farmers In the planting season. Tho use of 3ail labor in agriculture also is being taken up.-
 x Herbert Knox Smith, chairman of the committee on man power and labor stated that war waS (, matter of elaborated metals. Upon Connecticut an dits labor supply may depend the outcome of the war. It is necessary to find out facts in regard to the supply of labor, what product is most hooded, what are the seasonal varia. tions and the question of shifting of labor from non n-esgantiA1 to essential labor. Matter of supplying labor must depend on voluntary agreement between employers and employees. The actual execution of the work must depend on the country. auxtl- ltry and town committees and their co-operation is greatly needed.
 Frank D. Cheney. chairman of ccnamittse on industrial survey stated that the figures of the tndns- trial census in Connecticut show that thirty-two plants. intuition works of various kinds. employ S1. .eOo people. 2se plants employing l9S.- 900 people. hAve been engaged in contract work with the federal gov ernment or foreign governments. 23o plants employing 111.0o0 people. arc doing work cf . character which could be made available for govern- meut work. There are six textlle plants In the state working to full carasaty on army cloth and clothing equipment, and fourteen plants capable of taking . governanent con tract for army cloth which have no contracts. MT. Cheney further said. "A man in tho trenches uses up uniform every four wee1ks..'
 Mr. Cheney said. If every family of the 20.O0O. 900 in the United States wastes slice of bread . day, the an- nual waste would amount to the pro- duct of 100000, and tho waste Of one ounce of meat product day by
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
PRESIDENT ! URGES .
 FOOD BILLS SPEED.
Tells Senators at White House
 Delay Is Dangerous

. Washington. June 7.-The urgent
 necessity of speeding up food legis-
 lAtion was emphasized by President , Wilson last night in conference
 with senators at the White House. He asked the senators to do what they could to see that pending legislation was hurried through so that the con- trol of the country's food products might be expedited. The conference had particular point because of it's CO., incidence with the statement in the house of commons by MT. Bathurst, secretary to the food control depart ment, that it was "of the greatest importance to the success of the allied cause that the food exports from America should be on the highest possible scale for the remainder of was disturbed over delay here in passing food regulation.
 At the conference were Senators o1 Alabama. Walsh of Montana. Sheppard of Texas, King of Utah, Chamberlain of Oregon, and Smith of South Carolina; democrats. and Page of New Hampshire and Warren of Wyoming. ranking repub- licans of the agricultural committee. All the democratic senators except Senators King and Walsh are on the agricultural committee. Every one of these senators has taken an active part in the food legislation at every 'phase.
 The conference lasted more than an hour. President Wilson took the sen- at0rs into his confidence, telling them 41Saf sfhe sitalitiOn hef0re tha country and As 1t affected the Allies would be grave, unless ample power were given hH congress to adequately regulate the country's food supply. This, he said, must be done at once. The president expressed concern over the future un- less congress took action to insure
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

on publicity. Mir. Chandler spoke of the body of representative men as- sembled as members of the councils committees, saying that, in tho time of crisis. the state had called upon a group, each member of which had dis tinguished himself in some line of &C., tivtty. as a volunteer to help in it's war activities Two issues today" said MT. Chandler, "are freedom ver- sus feudalism, the freedom of the seas, the sacredness of agreeme ents, rights of women, children and non- combatants, and the Fundamental is- sue of law and order. We are at war to determine despotism.''
 Mir. Chandler said that today it. can be seen that Germany, far from fail- ure, realizes her Pan-German dream of an empire stretching from the North sea to the Black sea. The dream of German strategists was an empire of about 1000 square miles. Today, said MT, Chandler, she holds an area of $500 square miles. She holds in slavery sa.ooo,0oo people.
 ''No wonder Germany is ready for peace." he said. ''No wonder she is conndving through Stockholm and other instrumentalitiessto to bring out a peace of the basis Of status quo.''
 If the submarine succeeds. he said. 1t means England and France will be starved to their knees 1t means that Germany can demand transports of England and that she can bring . force to America.
 ''It means thak within two years, If Germany II not stopped. German army may be marching up the Con- Syn41 <A = at Springfield" he said.
 ''1t is written in the stars that un- less we win this war, we or our chill dren must face . German invasion of America" Mir. Chandler declared.
 MT. Chandler said that the spirit of America must be kept alive else all else will go to naught. He spoke of the spirit of Canada in her response to old England, and tho gathering ap- plauded vigorously. The speaker spoke of the sacrifice and service of the mon of TITS and of '61. We are now facing this world crisis, and If we do not accept our duty as sa- cred oblikntion because of the sacr4- fices of our fathers, we are worthy to be called slackers, bathrooms and cravens, unworthy of Cur sacred her. ita9e."
 Chairman Bissell said tkat he had been in Washington nearly every week and he could testify that the serious condition pictured by MT. Chandler were by no means exaS- Eerated.
 c. M. Ianders on Food.
 George M. LAnders, chairman of the committee on food supply. outlined the work being done to increase and conssrv4 the states food supply. This committee was organized before the defense council was named. and later became part of tho council. He said that sub-committees had been organized in towns throughout the state. Tho results were shown by in- creased acres opened up in all parts of Connecticut.
 Robert scoville of Salisbury. a
 N : s1 ra q -s '
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

against speculation in grain futures. This IS to go to the house early next week. The only remaining bill of :m- portance to the administration Is the food control measure, carrying the appointment of the food admiais- trator. Itfwas said that all the food bills probably would be disposed of within three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
each family equals s7SyspD aas
 =

NsDeSsVD q year, ss,7
 U. s. N.. retired. chatspmAn II Ai33|
 mittee on military andtnAvA in his address advised imUn 4D eM now In the army and navy rsttl1 ~ walt for the selecttWA d1gtt - men are wanted now. Alrd Cowles said, ''When, thu Atst 1s selected, the Counectictf mn make . Mne ta9x1egaxiUn.r = A,Ma - only demncrattc w9y Of 1stfa1ng GG asgue. ss :, s38sss
 Honorable Homer B. Cunln3nun G Stamford. "a Ensma,sr of tho Canz cut 6tats ,Cnnnctl Of DecDnaD au1 about our form Of y0vsrnznsEt all( said in part lthat through . psrioa twenty -fhreeN hnndrsd ysars VI h watched thej grsNtA Ur AelsseG and though Hhis BDrn of govsKnu has. of oonrse. had iAs ups an4 Ao thare has 'henn . gr0w4ng a1aiaaos 1t would be adopted by III naki0nD G spread thfoaghout fho world, 1ME has received = consnanf and 11u check by the ambitions o1 0aE < This don1nazang and ruthlans 1D1 of Germany hnpeElls tho AAD of tho world. and ti1as
 como to the. resesle so6 oar hesnwD and sec that 1t 1s per1sasanf1v a E decistwely crushed. VI A1o 1aA1nu gravast kind of psEn w1k1aA 1e - TT most impossible to 0oncaey1 man. woman and casiM n ehe UA11 States must band their evoxy o1 ana join as . nnitod nAk1o1 to this to an end. It is highly pge that we, ourselves, will lAOe tho - fate as Bela1um.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
THE NOADERF|l
 FRUIT MEDIcnl
Thousands Owe Hea|n ll Strength To ''fruIt- -a-iIIo

''FRUIT-A-TIvES", the matselloi medicine made from fruit iuices -h relieved mora cases of S0sssde, L5 Bsood, Kidney awd Stfs 7sos6kss Hmy oksev assdissss. In ssyere sa11 of Rheumatism, Hci9tica, Lumhl Pain in the Back, Impure Biood, NJ raayia, Chronic Headaca,es, ChEu Constipation and Indigest;m, 'Exu| a-tives" has given unusually eGsc results. By its cleaning, hs1 powers on the eliminating or1 Fruit t-a, ,tives'' tones mp md iny1 ates inc whole syStem.s
 soc. | box, 6 for 2. 50. trial siss, 1z1e| [ At Ill dealers or sent pos4plid sY Hb Fa-tiEes Limited, Ogdeasbulg, N. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
GROTTO PLAYERS IN
TRAINING FOR GAME

Members Of the Amoo grotro base
ball team of Rock Island who are out
to COP the EildebraDdt trophy from the
Zai grotto nine Of Moline are doing
their bit every evening by training for
the important contest 10 be played at
Stephens park in Moline Sunday morn
ing. Members of the local nine will
meet az the Masonic temple at 10
o'clock and 60 in q body TO the Moline
field. The Anco committee has round
ed together q likely looking bunch Of
material and are confident of taking
the Moline clan into camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
CUB RECRUIT WINS
OVER BROOKLYN 10

Chicago. Sept 2T.-Harry Weaver,
BubIet pitcher. shut Brooklyn out with
four scattered singles yesterday and
permitted the Mitchell Youngsters TO
annex the final game of the series by
q score of TO O.
Weaver was pitted against Marquard
and Coombs OH the slab and the other
eight Robins who faced him at the
plate were bent on singing the ball if
they could. That was the only way
they could avert drop to seventh
81 victory i'm the first game at Cincin-
natl Score
Brooklyn .....0000o0000-0 j
Chicago ......0000IO0O0-I IL
Batteries MBrrusrd. Coombs and
Kruger. Weaver and O'FarreIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
ODDS ON NEW YORK
DISAPPEAR IN EAST

Chicago. Sept 27--La Sale street
brokerage houses with New York con
necuons report a lack Of betting on
the worlds series Their Gotham Of
fees report nominal market. with
the Giants faEorjCes at = TO 3 and
10 to S. but when Chicago money is
offered the odds have vanished No
wagers over $1,000 have been report
ed thus far. Those placed were 1t
even money. The market promises to
become brisker. however. as many
customers are making Inquiries for
New York money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
RETNSTATE HERZOG
FOR WORLD SERIES

New York, Sept President
Hampstead Of the New York Giants
announced last night that the indenn-
tie suspension Of Captain Charles Her
cog Of Lne Giants had been lifted and
thai he would play ia the world S
series Heroes recently was suspend
ed Tor refusing to accompany the
team on its western trip on the ground
that he was in poor physical c0udt-
uon He viii report 70 3he Giants
at Philadelphia next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
MISS MOLLA TAKES
TWO TENNIS MEETS

Louisville, Ky, Sept 27-1Iiss Molla
Bjurstedt defeated Miss Marion Van
derh0es at the Audubon Country club
here GO, 6-I Red Alexander defeat
ed Harold Throckmorten. SIS. SIS Miss
Bjurstedt and Throckmorton defeated
Miss Nanderboes and Alexander, Cd.
81