davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
American Hero of Vimy
Ridge VIII Be Rewarded

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Gunner Will
lam clancy, a Texas youth. who as a
soldier in the British army at the
storming of Vimy Ridge was the first
man to carry the stars and Stripes on
the hattleflelds of Europe. Is to re-
ceive comfort package containing
American tobacco, longing for which
he expre ssed in u letter to the army
and navy field comfort committee,
made public here today.
II was also announced that the
committee viii; present Clancy with a
cold medal designed to commemorate
his exploit at Vimy Ridge. Clancy now
is m hospital In England con-
ynlcsciug from wounds no received
when ne was buried alive after shell!
explosion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Nearly 500 Ships
Being Constructed
for American Navy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The
American navy's war construc-
tion program consists OF Isl vcs-
sells. including all types from
superdre adnoughts to Submarine
chasers.
In making this announcement
today, Secretary Daniels said
some Of the vessels have been
completed within the past few
weeas and arc now in service
and that the remainder Of the
program Is being rushed. The
total cost Is estimated at 81 .1o0.-
400.000.
Many Of the vessels are de-
stroyers and arrangements have
been made for carrying out the
$3.50. 900 supplemental de-
stroyer program which the ravy
expects to be completed In 18
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
HEALTH AND WEALTH
RUINED BY MISTAKE
Mixup in Identities Skaters
Toronto Mining Engineer
Before Vindication.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a case of
mistaken identity that cost its victim
$4,000 and shattered his health In
nine months fight to set himself right
was brought to light her today when
at the request of the district attorney
an indictment charging forgery
against Alexander p. MacAuley, a
wealthy mining engineer of Toronto,
Ont. was ordered dismissed by the
court. 1t was brought out that MSc-
Auley had been enormously arres,ed
belief that he was christmas
Keough," known to the police as an
alleged forger Of travellers checks.
1t was Keough's practice, according
to the police, to pass these checks on
jewelry dealers In the Christmas
shopping season and 1t was the posi-
tive manner in which shopkeepers
Identified MacAuley when he was
brought here as the man who had
victimized them In that way that led
to his protracted fight to clear him
self.
Keough, the police say, is still at
large, having eluded all efforts to
catch him for several years and II
was his resumption OF operations
while Mr.. MacAuley lay here Ill from
his experiences that brought about the
investigation resulting In today s
action.
In moving for dismissal the district
attorneys representatives expressed
regret for the "humiliating and suf-
ferifg of Mr.. MacAuley." while the
Judge also expressed his regret. 1t was
said that the only reason that led to
MacAuley's arrest In st. Louis was
that he registered at his hotel as from
Toronto. the same city Keough under
an alias gave as his home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
British Soon to Begin
Bombing German Cities

LONDON, Oct. Sir Auckland
Ceddes. minister OF national service
In n speech delivered at Nottingham
tonight predicted that grim work OF
bombing German towns and villages
would be In full swing before many
moons have elapsed" He said ne
wished Il had been possible to avoid
inflicting that last punishment on
women apd innocent children IN Ger
many. but that the brutal spirit ruling
Germany made II inevitable.
This decision has been reacned. tne
snaaker added, reluctantly and not In
any spirit OF vengeance. but In pursu-
ancs OF the inexorable law which life
laws on every man; "Thou shalt pro-
tact thy women and children or per-
ish."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Person Whom Scandal Sheets
Mentioned in TRADE Against
Police is Employed.
DRIVES REF0RMER'S OWN CAR
Publications Suddenly Find
"Blackie" is a High Grade
Citizen.

oh Skinnay! Cmere quick!
"Blackie's' got new Job! Yessree,
he's got real Job now and he says
II beats driving Chief Lucas patrol
wagon all to pieces. "Blackie's" been
appointed chief chauffeur and head
stableman of Charles Pages automo-
bile livery. Yassah. and he's sure en-
joying himself. Skinnay!
How do YOU reckon "BTackie" Hell
mar fell into such an important posi-
ton? Well. guess.
But whether you guess right or
wrong. "Blackie's" got 1t. And he
saws amt nobody goin' to prize him
out of it, either. Mr.. Page himself
gave IL to him. saws he, and he intends
to stick.
"WelI. what do YOU think of that?"
asked a curious-minded person yes
terday as he passed Charles Pages
office and pointed lin the direction of
where the reformer,s "honest govern
ment" PIerce-Arrow was standing
parked by the curb.
T,, W.. .,,,.,
Ihar was "backic'
And his exclamation of surprise was
fully justified. There on the front
seat. clothed In new "honest govern
ment" dignity, with a proud smile
beaming upon all passersby,. was
"Blackie" Helmar, whose alleged
croolSedness as member of the Tulsa
police force while drives Of the patrol
wagon caused his dismissal by Chief
iusaS' ni'S IN D. ~"oso O.
Irseu ~ . @ pat1o
spl.au an o'e. me" oo'uN'''' 'o' wv
sh1r. T weehs aeo ,,., .
lney say pol,'cs mates sunnse
"eHIenoMs anu 80 ~ Is asain proven.
Now we hlow, Shlnnay, whe,e , ehe
organs ol hohest sovelieheh. so'
tneir dope ABOUT now the automo,
pie thieVes niutiia,eo cars they -hau
etoien ana where tne mysterious SYM
Dols OF tnelr aeVlltty that were SO
prominently pictured III the rage
press came from!
Coincideht ana simultaneously with
the appointment or biackie 10 MS
new Jop came nighiy complimentary
interview with "Blackie" IN tie after
noon edition or the Page daily spasm
yesterday. Blackie" was given n
clean Dill or health. He didnt get any
automobile thieving grift money, he
said SO. himself, and Reformer Page
believed him.
So. resting complacentiy In mutual
trustfulness OF each other, their TWO
hearts beating as one, we present you,
Skinnay, with these Siamese twins or
enduring friendship these sturdy
staiwart champions OF nonest govern
ment In Tuisa-Charlie rage ana
blackie' Heimar'
Squeal SqueaIs Some More.
Tho morpine soueal Yesterday made
further insinmations agajnst members
of Tho nolice force and sought TO cast
susnicion unon Policeman Charlie
Foor I'm connection with the recovery
~ an n,,,on,nhiia ~ Cbelses
Hiran Stevens chief Of noIjce of
,bat town te,enhoped chief Iucas one
dav Thai he had three stolen cars
uay TIA. ne "au ,oo,, tba,, o,.a,.
o. =, 5o,,a,onad io,ar heIonged Ia
y nr.nriyht nd ito owner took If One
!, was somnd beionsed to sam Rims
nf tha ;,,;n.ston SiI comnanv this
citv Tha nt6er was never identified
and Foor didn't know what Stevens
did with Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Kentucky Attempts to
Collect $2,OOO,OOO Tax

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. State
Revenue Agent Walton Byars filed
suit In the. jefferson county court
bere today 10 collect inheritance
taxes estimated at between $l,OD0.-
600 and S3.0O0,000 on the estate Of
the late Mrs. Robert Worth Bing-
ham.
Recovery OF the minimum esti-
mated amount Of the Inheritance tax,
1t has been stated. would be sufficient
to liquidate the entire debt OF the
state Of Kentucky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Change Designation OF
Tulsa Ambulance Corps

CAMP NILS. N. ". oct. s.--Man-
aging Editor The World. Tulsa Ok,a,
Dear Sir: For the information of the
mothers, relatives, and friends y.
the Tulsa Ambulance company. will
you kindly publish that change OF
designation has taken place In the
sanitary train This particular COM
pany will henceforth be known as
Ambulance company No. l67. ll7h
sanitary train. and division. All tho
cdeupany II enjoying good health we
have not single man sick and hos
one man In this company was turhcu
down by the expert medical board sent
here from washington to examine tne
l2nd division before our depar'ure'
Ycur very truly. II. q. 1arcau. captain
commanding Ambulance company NO.
1s7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Submarines Beaten Off
in Mediterranean Fight

AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct. a.--Thc
master Of an italian steamer which
arrived here today reported that
when. with another Italian steamer
and two American steamers, on Sep
tember II, they were attacked in the
Mediterranean by three Submarines.
Tho submarines werc driven off
captain said a shot pierced the con-
ming tower Of one OF the enemy boats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
New Orleans "District" to Go

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 9.--The New
Orleans restricted district which was
legalized by ordinance passed more
than twenty-five years ago, will be
abolished within thirty days. under
an ordinance adopted by the city
commission council today, The coun-
Gil took this action upon the request
OF Secretary Of tho Navy Daniels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Kerenskx Goes to Front.

PETROGRAD. Oct. s.-Premier
Kerensky. minister OF war Verkohov-
sky, and Minister Of Marine Verdesv-
ski have gone gone to general head
quarters for series Of conferences
including one with tho military at
tsches OF allied powers. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Terestchenko also
has gone to headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Switzerland Expects
to Be DralUn Into War

BERNE, Oct 9.-In answer to pro-
posals that special furlough be
granted to Swiss soldiers who are ags
riculturists. Gen., Ulrich Willie. com
mander OF the Swiss army. replied:
Americas entry into the war
greatly increases the possibility that
the war will receive new and final
impetus In the spring. II so. the dan
ger that we will be drawn into the
war becomes greater than ever"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Great Britain and France
BorrOW $4O,OOO,OOO Each

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.--Addltionai
loans OF $40. 1000. 900 each TO Great
Britain and France were made today
By the government. With this trans
action the total thus far loaned TO the
allies iS t2.613.400,oo0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
GONE!

While dawdlins Z
with the old rose Jar
Of memory today our
thots scampered back
to those cArefree days
Of yore whom we frat
donned our store.
bought pants and were
permitted to 70 a. far
rs the railroad cut
without parental con.
sent. Tn some unac-
countsble manner we
recall that IL was
about that time that
the world at large was
ssing the words, Ibid
you ever get leftf"
What has become Of
the youths OF those
days that. a. o me-
dium OF repartee, used
excessively and oil.
ways. ''did you svos
get leftin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Kaiser Has Made Supreme Mlntary
Effort; Forces Crumbling AS
Pressure Grows Stronger
UNCLE SAM TO LAND DECIDING BLOW
Teutons Have Little in Reserve for
Next Year; Losses Increasing
Rapidly on West Front

AMSTERDAM OCT s-GEiMANY AND AUsTRLA-HUNGAhY HAVE
ANOTHER
TAGFs zEITUNG BERLIN SAYS LEARNS ON
AUTHORITY. OFFER HAVE BASIS TERRI
TORIAI. GGRANDZEMENT. SURRENDER BELGIUM
FRENCH TERRITORY REMUNERATION POSITIVE
COPENHAGEN, Oct 9-Vice-Admiral Won Capele German
minister of marine announced in the rechsag today that
plot had been discovered in the to form committee of
delegates the Russian model and to parayze the fleet
to force the government make peace The guilty parties
have been arrested and have ecevd their just deserts the
minister added.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Germanys military strength
shows clear decrease for the first time the began
according review data of the French staff
made public here tonight by the French high commission
Worn down and driven back by the neverendng pounding
of the allies the western 'front.' the statement the
have made their military effort after drawing
heavily upon their inactive in the calling out
their 1918 and part of the 1919
Thus while the allies have reached and prepared
tain their full strength while awaiting the coming Americas
great the diminishing at the very
moment when the military situation demands that they In
crpaS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
GOSH

From the columns Of the college
paper printed by the students OF the
Northwest university at Chicago we
CLEAN this: You girls who freckle
easily, watch out for freckles on the
knees. now that everything is 80
high" 1t was written by u girl.
She ought TO know.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Oct Temperatures
Maximum "a. minimum So; south
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST: wednes-
day fair and warmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Tsianina to Sing
Indian Songs and
Explain Legends

Tsianina tChl-nce-uahDw who wiz ape
pear tonight under the auspices OF
the F%ortnightly Music club, has "a
unique place Ia the concert field OF
America She has appeared with
great success in nearly an the large
cities from coast, 90 coast. In ou-
nection with the composer pianist
Charles Wakefield Cadman who's"
Indian Music Talk" she illustrate
She has been painted hy artists 81
entertained boy persons high
In social and official life and applaud
cd hy thousands yet email 1s SIM
pile and unaffected as The Wild flow
err her name translated suggests
ia her reci;als. TsiHpiua not only
sings the Indian songs but eNpl1Ius
their legends and illustrates their
dancc rhythms IN the idenlized One
dilu costume she wears she i- 10 most
attractive and appealing personality
Tickets muy be secured ar Mat-on.s
book store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all NAKED Korber Co.

Auto springs. all mRkep Korber Co.
four-O. TAM Service. Phone 40.
Knees Taxi. Phone SOS. Da,. night.
win Harrington has gone ON 10
hunting trip.
Gray Hanna of san Marc.ai visited
here YESTERDAY.
Miss Lillian Rose has returned from
q visit to For, sumner.
The high school orchestra left for
Santa be ou No lU this morning
Dave ncntsou Of uld N|uuuucrouc
has gone to Kansas CRY ou a visit
Mrs ~ g. Horn ~ North EIghsr
street has Como To- III raso 10 Join Mr.
Horn.
Sick Napoleon. proprietor Ni,k..a
Taxi Line, arrived last night from o.
trip 90 Santa BE.
Mr.. and Mrs p G. Railing OF Nor.b
Third street are b parents of o.
daughter horn SATURDAY
Mrs seymour Irwiu-uu has gone
g. 81 Louis with her SON to attend
the golden weddiug celebration " hor
Parents Mr. and Mrs Frank Flsrth
Svastika coal Us guaranteed Huy r.
ton 70 II 90 does not please you we
viii take % ont ot Your bin. SWastik4
for heat GtHSpN-FNW LUMBER
COMPANY. Phone 333
Baldwin Robertson. ~Hu ,f M and
Mr. - p.l,,t.,
p.f.si,rad , rr., .,,,.r.,
alto, A., ,,rr.. ,, a.. .,.f,n
,b. pr,sI5i. So t,..
Mi, aud NJ r.,,. ,... d.
g~.r,.irI, 49,, ,,.,.
I,t,cs si,,,.,, h..
~ .,t,,h,,r ,., ,t7.
r..i,.,,, p. r.t.
V.... rl.. u.t-rI y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
George Walsh Made
A Distinct Hit in
This Is the Life

George Walsh made q distinct hit
last night al the Pastinse rheater.
where he was shown in William Fox's
latest com~edy-drama. 'This r. the
life, OF course. Smiling George
always make a hit. but he il par
ticularly pleasing IN this picture
which mas the added merit ~ having
been directed by Georges brother Il.
a Walsh. who mF 2 This Honor
system. THE Conn., ,or. THE In
nocenf Sinner" and betrayed"
In the beginning George IL a cham
pion ukulele player ana motion pie
ture fan His father hopes 70 make
20 South America with q cargo ~
munitions. on board is q count whase
trade Is thlt Of starting revolutions
George thinks this man b. a motion
picture manager Also on board il
the queen Of the movies He doesn't
learn the true state Of affairs until
o South American republic Be- ready
40 shoot him for aiding the count In
q revolution He escapes ana then
rescues the lady from the
clutches He finds she is really the
daughter 81 an American consul 81
finally comes 20 the BELIEF tha3 he g.
the F%randest man ln the world
Tho picture Will appear az the Pas
;lme tonight for the last time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
RAYNOLDS' ELECTION
IS RECOGNIZED BY
ALDERMAN HAMMOND
Latter Urges Bank President to
Qualify as City Commissioner.
and Makes His Induction to
Office a Certainty.

while alderman Georre ~Hammond's
announcement that he regarded \ NJ
Reynolds as elected third city com-
missioner under the state constitution
virtually made Mr. Roynolds' Undue
ii5u into office certain. IL was undo
cided today ~ Ia just how the way for
his accession would be cleared "
was -nid that tho CITY clerk might give
Mr.. Eaynulds a Ger lrioatc of election.
and II mo- one came forward to confess
it. the election would stand or tho
uuu-ou Section called POI, Mavor Wcs-
terfeld Tor December O. might he hold
with Mr. H1vuolds thr uuopposed
candidate
Under the charter oni, Nr Ham
mond can run apgtus' Mr. N1Nnuld~
their candidates. having boon fixed
hv the numnet ~ votes the, received
go the first election o. wIs stated to-
day mat There b. uoihiBc tn prevent
NT Utmnmnd from wihdr1Ving Seal
C~tmphc'Is nam, was left ~ the tIgN-
e. % the first election l' his request
ana thct, seems Go Doe rothiur '' pro
won't the pity r',rk from du.rg the
same thing iu Mr. HamuHJ's o1s'
What Mr. Hammond desires how",,r
4. rui 1ui, .n .,'d tho office without
contest POP Mr Glyuold- tut fn ~t."
m. rit. me .Vrep~o ~ ln election
and That would br accomplished ly
the i-u1rcr ot J c'rrt.tt" % Pei
pror'au.a'nn calling tn, election of
80 L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

There viii tr - sale OF home cook
ing aud fancy work "Wednesday after
opu November rs. AZ the CudnhaC
Auto sales rooms. Curucr Of Iourtl
street and Central. IN tho lHdis- -
bac Tr'~bA tcrinn church.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
STAR ROUTE MAIL LETTINGS

Proposals will be received at the office of the Fourth Assistant Post master General, Post Office Depart ment, until 4:30 p. m. of January 15, 1918, for carrying the mails of the United States from July 1, 1918, to June 30, 1922, upon the star route from Prescott, Arkansas. by Laneburg and Mount Moriah to Rosston, 1919 miles and back, six times a week | (motor vehicle to be used when road and weather conditions permit.)
 Leave Prescott daily, except Sun day, at T. a. m. Arrive at Rosston by p. m.
 Leave Rosston daily, Xcept Sunday, at p. m.
 Arrive at Prescott by p. m.
 Bond required with bid, $2,OOO.
 From Gale to Prescott, 1850 miles and back six times a week.
 Leave Gale daily, except Sunday, at 6:15 a. m.
 Arrive at Prescott by 12 m.
 Leave Prescott daily. except Sun day, at 1 p. m.
 Arrive at Gale by 6;45 D. m.
 Bond required with bid $1 800.
 Proposal sheets can be secured at the post office at Prescott, Gale and Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
HORSE SHOW RECEIPTS
 GO TO RED CROSS FUND
(By United Press )

New York, Nov. 12.-The National Horse Show, the first and only sport ing event to give it's gross and entire receipts to the War Relief Fund, opened at Madison Square Garden to- day, with upwards of 2,OO0 entries for the 165 classes.
 The military events are attracting special attention, many foreign and American officers competing.
 The entry list shows notable in- creases in all riding and driving class es, but especially hunters and the pick of jumpers from this country and Canada.
 A committee of sixty women work CTS of the Red Cross have been coop erating for the past two months in arranging for the affair and it is ex- pected close to $5O,0OO will be turned over to the Red Cross.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
MRS. FULLER AGAIN
 HEADS W. [. I. J.
Mrs. Jennie Carr Pittman Re- elected Vice President-Miss Francis Thrasher Awarded Grand Medal.

Walnut Ridge, Nov 10-The fea- ture of the annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Arkansas today was the address by the president, Mrs. Minnie U. Ruther- ford-Fuller of Magazine, and Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ella M. Thatcher of Washing ton, D. C., who has spent considerable time in India and other countries in the interest of the w. c. T. U., this morning gave an account of her visits. She also spoke this afternoon, her sub ject being What the w. c. T. U. is Doing for the Sailors and Soldiers"
 Making War Safe for Children" was the subject of a general discus sion this afternoon, led by Mrs. Ida Potter of Hoxie. The grand medal contest was held tonight, medals being awarded by Mrs. Thatcher.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Rutherford Fuller, re- elected; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Carr Putnam of Prescott t;correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Rose Taylor of Magazine; recording secretary. Mrs. Lula Markwell of Little Rock; treas urer, Mrs. Eliza Furry of Van Buren.
 The following were elected dele gates to the national convention: Mrs. Rutherford Fuller, Mrs. Mark well, Mrs F.. E. Valentine of Stutt- gart, and Mrs. J. c. Riley of Walnut Ridge.
 Before adjournment last night the convention went on record as actively opposing the candidacy of Judge L. c. Smith for governor, because, the reso- lutions said, that he had declared him self in favor of local option.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
SOLDIERS ARE SCRUPULOUS-
 LY CLEAN BUT GO SOUPLESS
(By United Press.)

Camp Funston, Kan, Nov. 12.-
 There was dust storm at Camp Fun
 ston the other day while some 30000
 men of the national army were drill ing. When the future defenders of democracy came off the drill grounds
 they were covered with Kansas dust an inch thick.
 Officers told them to bathe before dinner. Everybody rushed for the bath houses at once and soon every
 shower was going The camps water mains were soon exhausted. Cooks couldn't get enough water to make the
 soup. Some of the men got neither
 baths nor supper Now they bathe in
 shifts.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
 BEFORE 4. r. 0F 1.
Greeted With Flags and Cheers By Federation of LabOr-He Asks Labor to Join Other PeO- pie on New and High Platform
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Asking that he be regarded as fellow citizen speaking words of counsel, and not as chief executive of the United States, President Wilson asked the ranks of labor to join with other people of America on "new and high plat form"
 between the old principle of power and the new principle of freedom" the President said.
 His address was delivered before representatives of labor from all parts of the country, attending the open ses- sion of the American Federation of Labor.
 Escorted by Samuel Gompers and Governor Whitman, President and Mrs. Wilson were greeted with a sea of waving flags and cheers, while the band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner" as they entered the hall
 For the first time in history, the chief executive of the United States talked directly to the nations labor representatives. As the convention opened, President 4. A. Landon of the Chamber of Com- merce, associate of Howard Coffin in the building of Amerca's great air fleet, warned them against German agents in their midst and against in- ternal wranglings.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
FIRST SERIOUS FIRE IN
 NEW STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, Nov. 9.-The first ser ious fire that has occurred in the new state capitol ruined the office of Asso- ciate Justice Jesse Hart yesterday. The origin of the fire is a mystery. It was confined to the one room, but all of the books, furniture, portions of the floor and other infammable material was burned. It would be practically impossible for a fire to communicate from one room to another.