davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22


WILL the person who found brown muH
IN ladies' dressingroom Of Elks club up-
stairs Thursday night return same TO ll22
South Carson ctrceJ or call ?72l and receive
liberal .ewarif
LOSr-One black oblong purse in post office
Saturday evening $500. containing small
amOlrt Of silver and trunk keys VIII finder
plca.e return to owner, Y. duncan. 7OI
South Boston,
LOSI-Lady's Elgin wrist watch on black
ribbon, between Archer and Eighth ON
Main. Return TO 923 South Main and receive
reward. Phone 25d2.
LOST - From South Boston iitney near
Eighteenth street, Maple Ridge. one gen.
tlemnn travelling bag containing shoes aud
other apparel Finder please phone 63GS
LOSI-Suuday afternoon front OF Empress,
srm OF money. Reward II returned TO
ii2 West Sixth,
lOSr-O one 3tNiia Goodyear automobile fir,
and rim between Claremore and Tuls
Phone or or Else Reward
LOST Ring ot keys between gas company
office and Twelfth and South Cincinnati.
Finder phone 2d30.
FOUND Wedding ring, Owner call at Pal.
ace theater and pay Tor this al.
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANrED--ro rent four.room Furnished
apartment Phone 2928.J.
HOTELS AND RoOMING HOUSES
GOOD opportunity to buy a roomine house
large OF small; also some dandy homes
Allison A7tl Z.
FOX SALE-cheap for cash, i0.room room:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY
DEIcSSMAKIIRS

WANT to rent room for ur-to.date lunch.
room or will someone sublonse spnce in
their ttoreroom Address I572, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
AlInIiNItNS
FURNITURE.

H. LEGAL matters. adjusted and ,au.fct.
uou obtained Donald u. Lamoud, attorney
Us Ohio bldg. phone 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
FQIS SALE

The best corner truckagc property
I'm Tulsa Railroad switch ON prop
crtN Corner of East Third and Mad
ison street Lot l15NlIO. blocks
from Iul-l Lul.L 500 Lnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUICK hvcpassenger. Al condition. for
sale: will trade for good lot. Phone sOsi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
BOARD AND ROOMS
LOST NNn EOTNn

TWO sloeping rooms Tor rent and vnut four
boBrgcrs. Phone 2iO7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR Furniture ior 3 rooms and
htchcnettc; house for rent; close in Phone
547g for particulars.
FUMER oak davenport, leather upholsterins
price very reasonable Phone 4675.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

bltiCLES BABN BUGGIrs. scareh ughis.
Keys made uud locks rchttcd. guns and
I9"nofnpbs fiNt Shop, II west First.
All work guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

FOR SALE-Oil lease. 100 acres. 1907.
Seminole county. Oklahoma; 40 acres, 20.
ll8. Pollawaiomio county. Oklahoma John
Swartz Yelyillc Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
qUl him lBaPr@0l

Room 2OS Robinson Bldg.
Office phone 1857. Residence 1853.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

''.'' "'l' ''"l'u li illuhlgn county. Texas,
to exchange for late model Buick or any
good cnr sos North Elwood. Phone 5233
OF. LEASE near production in shallow field
at bargain; will trade. Addres, $50,
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

\Nrlp Second hand Ford roadster body;
lVl'. 1910 or 1917. Phone 2l0i. &. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
TO EICIIANcE

TO TRADE ElevI lots In Tulsa Heights
To trade for LoJ city property; anything
acceptable up the fyer from the rock crusher
overlooking the ihilroal right way. Adj.
dress Scout Noufger. $40 South Elgin or
phone i1sO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

)uND-- Wedding ring. Owner call at Pal.
Bce thester and pay Tor this al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

lR KENT New garage. private; concrete
Dor aud driveway. AS South Elwood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
LEAP FROM BURNING
BUILDING TO DEATH
Probably a Score Victims of Salvation
Army Rescue Mission
Blaze.
EIGHTEEN BODIES FOUND
Flames Quickly Cut OF All Places
of Exit in Paterson, n. j.,
Tragedy.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. A. Eighteen
bodies had been taken tonight from
the ruins of the Salvation Army Res
cue Mission in this city, which was
destroyed by fire early today. Ten
men were taken to hospitals with
probably mortal injuries, and many
others were less seriously hurt in
leaping from windows.
Identification of all the dead will
be impossible, the police believe, as
the institutions records were burned
There were eighty-fve men asleep in
the missions when the flames started
in an old frame building adjoining
the main structure, used for storing
magazines and newspapers.
Arrival of fire apparatus was de-
layed through confusion in turning in
a proper alarm and the entire build
ing was ablaZe when the frcmen
reached it.
Fire Escape Useless.
Rapid spread Of the flames made
use of the only fire escape on the
building impossible and the lodgcrs
many of whom were old and crippled,
were driven to windows from which
they leaped before firemen could
catch them in nets.
Several of the elderly victims are
believed to have been suffocated in
their sleep and others in their flight
so impeded one another that they
choked in the front passage way,
where bodies were found huddled in
a heap.
Eight of the dead thus far have
been identified. 1t was reported to-
night that about ten Of the aged
lodgers are missing, but as the cell
lar of the mission is flooded with
water, search for additional bodies
Is being retarded.
One Possible Chance.
Those who slept on the third and
fourth floors had no possible chance
of escape other than by leaping into
fire nets. With the fire escape and
the interior stairway cut off by a
steadily increasing volume of fame,
the men focked to windows beseech-
ing the crowds in the street below
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

for help. One old man, crippled with
rheumatism, tried to jump to a net
and in falling struck the fire escape
and was fatally hurt.
The police and firemen were aided
in spreading and holding the nets by
many soldiers and sailors on leaves
of absence from their posts.
Most of the victims were friend
less men who earned their lodgings
at the mission by helping in the col
lection of salablc waste paper, maga-
zines and kindling wood. The county
prosecutor at once began an invcsti-
cation Of the fire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

to help. Either you will or you won'-
and if you won't help your own
country, you are indirectly helping
the enemy. What your country wants
you to do is to plant more land, spec
lallze on certain crops, and cultivat.
so as to increase production. 1t is all
figured out to harmonic with great
national program, scientifically ami
efficiently arranged. The community
community throughout the United
States, are essential to the realization
of this national plan-and that plan
IS absolutely necessary Of accomplish
ment if we are to win the war. Now
we are trying to organize this coun-
ty in harmony with this plan. You
have opposed it. Don't you see what
that means. 2"
when is that county meeting ?"
asked the farmer.
"Tonight."
"I'll be there tonight and make a
speech You are mighty right
hadn't thought Of it that way You'll
never have another chance to insin-
uatc that | am not with my country
in this war"
The Nebraska farmer spoke that
night. And by Il unanimous vote the
meeting arranged for original agricul-
tural work throughout that county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
FRUIT IS ROTTING
FOR LACK OF LABOR

Chan lesion, w. v, Nov. 1.-Unablc
to get their crops picked and packet,
farmers in many parts Of the State
are allowing their fruit to rot on the
ground, it was reported to the Stotr
officers here. Appeals made to the
cities for help have gone unanswered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
HOW HE SAW THE LIGHT

Out in Nebraska county agent
had experienced much difficulty in in
tcresting certain farmer in propos-
ed agricultural improvement cam
paigns. This farmer, who was of
much influence in the community,
considered his own individual success
a proof that Government cooperation
with farmers is entirely unnecessary.
special representative of the en-
tension office of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture who visited
that section was told of the case by
the county agent. He went to the
farmer and found him cold and unrc
sponsive.
"4ou are standing in the way Of
your country when your country is
at war;" said the special agent to the
farmer finally. "Do you realize
that?"
'o,' said the farmer, | hadn't
'nought of it that way"
"Well, do think of it that way
awhile" suggested the special agent.
N''> '''e&i' "iio toCoi ilSlp ilio SouH-
try at this time is hurting his coun-
try, and to hurt your country when
your country it at war is pretty
bad thing to do, don't you think so?"
"You bet l do," said the farmer,
thawing out for the first time during
the interview. "Y0u don't think |
am that kind of a man, do you? I'll
do anything for my country. I'll
fight--."
Here's Your Chance.
"All right" said the agent. "Heres
your chance. See that your farm and
all the farms in your county increase
their yields and their cultivated acre
age. 1t isn't picturesque, but it is
scrvice-real service, great and gen
uine service. Now that's what the
Government wants you to do. That's
the purpose Of these special county
organizations. That's what these
emergency county agents, like the one
in this county, are urging. What
about it? Your country wants you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS BEFORE
WEST SHORE FIREMENS UNION
Traffic Conditions at Leoyne Bridge Telephone Fire Alarm,
System and Water Rates in West Shore ToDns Discussed

is anxious to establish stations in the
various towns so that in case of fire
all the companies could be summoned
in short order. Enola and New Cum
berland have motor apparatus and
they could get to any town, 1t was
stated. in, less than fifteen minutes.
]. S. Cummings, of Lemoyne; j. Croft
Sheaffer, of Wormleysburg, and Ira
Shaull, of West Fairview, were ap-
pointed on the committee to work out
this system.
]. Fred Hummei, president of the
Union, and John E. Myers were ap-
pointed committee to draw up the
necessary papers against the improper
conditions for water consumers along
the West Shore, and turn them over
to Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrisburg,
who. it was stated, would file them
with the Public Service Commission at
Harrisburg.
A report of the fire at Midway on
Saturday was made by a delegate.
Lack of hose and plugs was the cause
of considerable headway gained by the
fire, the report showed. The Har-
risburg and Enola companies, which
assisted in the fire fighting, were
thanked by the Midway company
through the Union.
The next\ meeting will be held at
Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10

West Fairview. Pa. April 10. -
Conditions endangering pedestrians
and traffic on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad bridge going into Lemoyne;
establishment of phone system in
each town along the West Shore so
that each fire company can be sum-
mcned by phone in case of fire and the
increase in water rates made recently
by Riverton Consolidated Water Com
pany, We're acted upon by the West
Shore Firemen's Union in monthly
session here last night.
In the general discussion concern
ing the existing condition at the Le-
moyne bridge 1t was brought out that
the bridge has been standing for many
years and is not only inadequate for
the travel of all kinds, but dangerous
to the walking public.
John e. Myers and II. H. Rice of
Lemoyne; and Burgess George Wilson,
of New Cumberland, were appointed
on committee to confer with the
Cumberland Valley Railroad officials
and see what action can be taken
to overcome these conditions. A re-
port will be made at the next meeting
A universal telephone system over
the West Shore was discussed at
length. AS all boroughs are entitled
to telephone service gratis, the Union
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Mount Joy. - John Weiser died at
his home on Saturday. He was a re-
tired farmer and for many years con-
Quoted farm in East Donegal town
ship, two miles from town. Among
his surviving children are: Mrs. Elan
S. Myers, of Mount joy; Mrs Abra-
ham AEisenberger, and Miss Sarah
Weiser.
Mount Joy. - David r. Forney,
aged so years. died at his home, near
Mount Joy, on Friday, from pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wife,
and several sons and daughters.
Marietta. - Mrs. Susan Trego, of
Ephrata, aged 76, died Sunday. -Four
children, ten grandchildren and a
number of brothers and sisters sur
vive.
Marietta. - William Smith. of Kin
derhook, aged 46, died Sunday of
complications His parents, his wife.
three children and a number of broth
erS and sisters survive.
Marietta. - Mrs. George Struebel,
aged go, resident of Bart township,
died Sunday. Her husband, six chill
dren and seven brothers and sisters
survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
RUSSIA OBJECTS
TO TERROR REIGN
New Government Promises Not
to Be Unduly Severe on
Autocrats
By associated Press

London. April 10.-A Reuters dis
patch from Petrograd says Minister of
Justice Kerenzky. addressing a mill
tary delegation on Monday. said he
wished to put an end to certain insin-
uations that he was not severe enough
towards some former. partisans of the
deposed emperor. He charged that
these rumors were spread with the
malicious purpose of sowing discord
between himself and the democracy.
= IF I did not arrest Grand Duke
DmitFi Pavlovitch.' said Minister Ke-
renzky. at was because he Matched
the plot against Rasputin. II did not
arrest General Ivanhoff. who tried to
march troops to Petrograd to sup
press the revolution, it was because
he is an old man and an invalid and
prison would have killed him in three
days.
'As for the prisoners in Tsarskoe-
Selo I have visited them and can tell
you that the soldiers guarding them
have promised to obey no orders but
mine. Moreover. the commanding Of
ficer is a friend of mine in whom 1
have complete confidence. 1 will not
abandon my post as long as 1 am
without an assurance that the only
political regime in Russia will be
republic"
At the conclusion of his address Min
lister Kerenzky was cheered by the del
egates who unanimously voted conf
dence in him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Cardinal O'Connell Calls
on Americans to Act

Boston. April 10.-Cardinal O'Connell
has issued statement calling upon
the nation to get up from its knees.
bended during Holy Week. and hasten
now to act. We have spoken enough"
There is but one sentiment permis-
sible to-day-that sentiment is abso-
Lutte unity" he said. Our country is
at war-our nation, therefore, needs us
all, every man, woman and child of us.
to strengthen her, to hearten her, and
to stand faithfully by her until her
hour of trial has passed and her hour
of glorious triumph shall arrive.
$50 UP from our kneesl Our souls
have gathered strength of sacrifice
from the sight of Calvary. God and
our nation" Let us lift up that cry to
heaven"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Secretary of War Urges
Gardening As a Most
Important War Measure

Washington, D. c., April 10.-That
the planting of food gardens through
out the country is being urged by the
= ne
cooperation or the NationaI Emergeh-
cy Food Garden Commission, of Wash
ington, is one of the most important
preparedness measures now before the
public, was voiced by Newton d. Baker,
Secretary of War. to-day. when he
wrote the following letter to the COM
mission:
This seems to me to be a real con-
tribution to the strength of the nation,
and, incidentally. teaches valuable
lesson of thrift and of value of the
soil, which 1t will be very good for
our people to learn in these times of
stress and to practice in times of
peace''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN

Women are invited to visit the labo-
ratory of the Lydia z. Pfnkham Medi-
cine CO., at Lynn, Mass, and see for
themselves with what accuracy, skill
and cleanliness this wonderful remedy
for women's ailments is prepared.
Over 350,00e pounds of roots and
herbs are used annually in making
this famous medicine. The great bins
of herbs. the huge tanks filed with the
medicine ready to be bottled, and the
bottling room where 1t is put up and
labelled for the market, cannot help
but impress them with the reliability
of this good, old-fashioned root and
herb remedy, which for the past forty
years has been so successful in the
home treatment of female ilIs.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Druggist Tells How
To Stop Indigestion
Recommends to stomach Sufferers 9
Real Remedy

ut is a wonder some of us have
stomachs left" remarked a we'll known
drug clerk recently. while all drug
stores sell a score or more of stomach
remedies for which there is a wide de-
mand, many of them are Just pepsin
pills which aid or artificially force di-
gestion of the food that is in the ston-
ach at the present time. They have no
curative or strengthening effect on the
stomach at all. and of course do not
reach or cure the cause. So the same
people keep on coming here and buying
chronic dyspeptics. When anyone
recommend ordinary bisurated mag
nesia, which doesn't digest the food at
all but acts as an antacid and astring-
ent and sweetens the sour, highly acid
contents of the stomach. That stops
tne pain, heartburn, sour rising, gas,
oloating, fullness, etc., of acid dyspep-
sia in just few minutes, and the stonn-
ach digests its food without help or
trouble which is the proper way.
"Of course there are many kinds of
magnesia. but people who have ston-
ach trouble should insist on getting it
in the form of Bisurated Magnesia This
comes in powdered form and in tablets
never as liquid or. milk" A lot of
bisurated magnesia is sold in Harris
burg BY G. A. Gorgas and all druggists
have 1t and teaspoonfu1 in a little
water after every meal will quickly re-
lieve almost any case OF acid indiges-
ion.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
INCENDIARY FIRES
BURN MUCH GRAIN
Two Big Elevators Destroyed
After Explosions Are
Heard
Rr 4.socinted Press


Minneapolis. Minn.. April 10.-Two
grain elevators were destroyed by fires
believed to have been of incendiary
origin early to-day. The total loss
will be nearly 100000. it was esti-
mated.
National Guardsmen patrolling the
district reported that in both instances
several explosions were heard in the
structures before the flames were dis
covered.
The Marfeld Grain Company was the
heaviest loser. More than 100000 BUSH
els OF wheat. valued at 100000, were
burned. The building was valued at
s150.000.
An hour earlier the Quinn-Shepherd-
son Company's elevator. several blocks
away, was destroyed by fire with
loss estimated at $4,000. The struc-
ture contained 10000 bushels of corn,
More than $4,000 bushels of grain In
boxcars on side tracks near the ele-
vaters, valued at 100000, were dam
aged by fire and water,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
TIME TO START
EARLY PLANTING
Plants For Backyard Gardens
Should Be Sowed in
Hotbeds

Have you started your early Hege-
table plants-tomato, cabbage. lettuce,
caulifiower, pepper. eggplant? II not.
SOW your seed at once. Use fine. mod
erately rich garden soil. Boxes two
to three inches deep are convenient for
the growing of early plants. They are
generally called flats. The soil should
be pressed firmly, especially in the cor
ners and along the sides of the flats,
and strip of wood will be found con-
venient for leveling the top of the
miniature seedbed. When the seed is
planted the flats should be placed In
the hotbed or in the kitchen window.
Best to Sow In Drills
1t is best to SOW the seed in drills.
Burrows one-quarter of an inch deep
and two inches apart may be made
quickly with piece of plastering lath
or other thin strip of wood. Ten or
twelve seeds are dropped to each lin
ear inch of row, the burrows closed,
soil pressed gently with a block of
wood and then thoroughly watered.
No more water should be applied un-
less absolutely necessary until the
plants are up.
Very high temperature and excessive
watering should be avoided for they
are largely responsible for damping- of
and weak, spindling plants. In about
three weeks the seedlings should be
transplanted into flats containing a
layer of rotten manure covered with
good soil. If the plants are set two
inches apart this will be ample space
for a month. If desired, the tomato.
eggplants and peppers may then be
shifted to pots while the harder plants
may be set in the open ground.
Must BE Well Handled
1t is important for the plants to be
well handled in the coldframe before
they are set in the garden. The hard
ening process is usually begun a week
or ten days before the plants are set
in the open ground. The frames are
freely ventilated or the sash may be
entirely removed on mild, pleasant
days. The most important factor is
watering. No more water than is nee
essary should be used to prevent the
willing of the plants. Plants with well
hardened tissues will stand cold wealth
er which would kill those with weak
soft tissues.
Circular No. 5S, on Backyard Gar
dening." may be obtained free of charge
by addressing the Department of Agri-
cultural Extension. State College. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
USE POSLAM- 49,
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH YOUR Skin

If you have a skin trouble that is
distressing you. do not let another day
pass without using Poslam.
1t possesses healing energy in the
most active and most concentrated
form. 1t is the direct remedy for Itch
ing skin affections particularly stub
born and virulent cases of Eczema. 1t
acts like pacifying balm, bringing
grateful and lasting relief.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243-5
West 47th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use of Pos
lam Soap. medicated with Poslam.-
Advertisement