davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Fonsumption Is Planned.


Enlistment by selccivc co.,
scripti"n Of young men for ma
tional army, In addition to the
regular establishment and nation
al guard in incromerts of five
hundred Thousand until enough
have Eeen trained to make certain
the defeat OF Gcrmany.
ORGANIZATION Of the nations
commercial interests fer ccononi-
cal ard effective distribution of
commodities among the civilian
population.
Rapid provision oc adoquaie
means of combating the sUbma-
rinc menace.
The raising of very large sum
Of money. as much as possible, to
be obtained hy taxation and the
definite amoEnt Of the first budg-
ct no. to be fixed until the eXEct
needs Of the army ana navy and
Of the entente allies arc ascer-
tanned
Purchase oI supplies and equip
mcnt Cf AL finds for the army
under "a provision of law whi;h
allows the secretary of war TO TX
a "reasonablc" price; and
Division Of the young men OF
the country into serl'c classes,
those peedcd more H. Industries
than ~ the army or navy to re
ceiVe insignia showing they are
performing duty equivalent TO
fighting. Most OF these plans viii
require the authorization OF con-
grcss, but from opinions express ed
at the capitol It is believed t1at
once Tie war resolution is adopt
cd, further LEGISLATION % empower
the executive branch to 80 fan
speed ahead will follow quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
HOlU Different the
Var Sentiment Is,
Comparing These


MONROE. WIS, April a
Monroe voters went on record
today 10 to | as opposed TO .
declaration Of war by congress
under present conditions. A
total of 1.049 votes We're cast,
95 faVoring a declaration of war
and 945 opposing such action by
congress. Judge J. NJ. Becker,
father of the referendum, to-
night wired the results to Sena-
tor La Toilette and Congressman
John NJ. Nelson.
Then This.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s.
A petition signed by four thou
sand voters of this city urging
the immediate enactment by
congress of Legislation to pro-
vide for universal military serv-
ice, so war with Gremany may
be vigorously prosecuted, was
forwarded to Washington to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

Williams & Harvey. Nursery, Fifth and Main.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

The most important plans under
preparation 10y the administration In
cludc:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
PROSPERITY TALK

Many q little Oklahoma town for
while yesterday was the wealthiest for
its size in the world he presence Of
the prosperous Tulsa Trade Trip.
pcrs made this boast possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA FORECAST Wedncs
day rain and much colder Thursday
fair and warmer in west portion.
TULSA, April Maximum II,
minimum SO: southeast winds: Gear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

It Is realized, however. that some
Of the necessary funds will have to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

There may be also some disinclina-
tion, particularly among Republicans.
TO adopt the presidents suggestion ~
to taxation of the present generation
to pay for the war If that taxation is
to be aimed at objects already taxed,
in their opinion, to the limit.
Some senators feel there should be
additional taxation on liquors and
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Mr.. and Mrs. John StromQuist left
for Kennedy last Friday to visit friends

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stromquist left
for Kennedy last Friday to visit friends
for few days.
VIM. Neumann returned yesterday
from Duluth, where, he says, he at
tended the funeral of John Barleycorn
last Saturday.
Ingolf Sather arrived Friday from
Hatton, n. D., where he is employed in
drug store, to spend a week visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Agnes Hilleboe, of Grand Forks,
n. Oak, arrived Sunday for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Hilleboe, of this city.
George Mcdowell, Of Minneapolis.
called in the city the fore part of the
week in the interests of the Mime
apOlis Bridge and Steel Company.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04


Photo developing and printing, high
grade work Warren Pharmacy.
Oats for sale at the Warren Farmers
Elevator Co.-Arvid Boman, Manager.
One and two row cultivators Of
latest improved styles. For sale by
Lundgren, Wittensten e Co.
Mrs. I. NJ. Myrbo, of Viking, arrived
Tuesday for visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. G. O. Cross of this city.
Prof. A. M. Foker and family arrived
yesterday from Alexandria, in their
automobile, to visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Swanson, parents OF
Mrs. Foker.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. NJ
Olson.
Horses For Sale.

Just arrived at my barn in Warren
nine good, young horses, weighing from
1900 to 1000 pounds. In fine condition
and out of hard work. I handle only
first class stuff Call and look them
over. W. II. DIXON.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Call Vim. Juring for Dry Cleaning.
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Leon Hammet, of Moorhead, is visit
ing at the home Of w. F. Powell.
Misses Myrtle and Evelyn Olson, Of
Moorhead, arrived Monday for short
visit at the John L. Olson home
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

5as Every National Bank is MEMBER
of the GREAT FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKING SYSTEM which is the
/. STRONGEST and GREATEST finan-
ii cial organization ever conceived by the
I mind of man.
This means that THE FIRST MA
TIONALsBANK OF WARREN is a
MEMBER Of this system and that it
puts us in position where we are able
to meet the requirements of our Gus
toners, be they large or small.
The matter Of the United States be-
ing at War does not worry any Bank
belonging to this System, for we have
the strength Of this GREAT ORGANI-
ZATION back of us to supply our
needs whatever they may be.
So long as THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT is FINANCIALLY
GOOD this BANKING SYSTEM is
good, and that makes THIS BANK
/, GOOD.
The aim Of the Officers and Directors
of The First National Bank Of Warren
has always been to make our Bank as
SOLID as the GOVERNMENT back Of I.
it and today we are able to offer to our
respective customers the services Of
STRONG. BANK BACKED UP BY
THE STRONGEST GOVERNMENT
IN THE WORLD.
This kind of service is at the disposal
Of every man, woman, and child, that do
their Banking business with us and any
who are not enjoying that service we
earnestly invite to participate in it by
making this YOUR BANK.
We are here to serve the cOnnrn11nitv
Respectfully,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WARREN
H. L. WOOD, Cashier
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
WAS OVERRULED BY HIS SON
Young Man Got into the Brit
lsh Navy.

Sir Edward Carson introduced
personal note into a speech which he
made the other day when he was the
guest of the British Empire Producers
organization, ut the Savoy hotel says
the London Chronicle.
Il remember" said Sir Edwark
when a little son of mine came to ma
and said Father, I want to join tbs
navy class at school / said. What
rubbish You are going to be law
YER He told me plainly that vas
wrong and l explained 70 him how
much better il would be TO make mon.
ey In the Temple than lose It at sea-
He said, 'Iou don't seem to recognizes
the Importance ~ the navy: il Is tina
great connecting link between the
mother country and the colonies
II replied, Well. II you put It rs
that high plane. must alter my views
lie IS now commanding II submarine
aud only yesterday, in my capacity Of
first lord Of the admiralty / had to
read au account Of an attempt Of one
Of our destroyers to sink his submu,
riue"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
LAST RECRUITS OF SLAVERY
Remnants of Cargo Brought to Amer.
lea in 1889 Make Up Interesting
Colony Near Mobile.

Perhaps the most interesting colony
OF negroes in America today is to be
found in Alabama. about three miles
from The heart of Mobile. Here I'm a
little town called Plateau lives group
of nine wcather-heateu. grlzzIed old
men and women. the remnant of the
last cargo OF slaves brought 10 Ameri-
can soil from the coast of Africa. saws
the southern Workman. The Youngest
is entering on MS siAty-SjAth yedr. the
oldest is not less than one hundred and
ten while Just few years ago one of
their number died who had seen more
than one hundred and forty years.
They were brought to America ia the
sumner Of 1889. Ia 1860 their enamel
patton came. For the next few years
they were buffeted about by changing
fortunes without any settled home.
One among them, wiser than the
rest, saw the dNngers of their unset
tied condition. Not owning their homes
they could be turned out at any time,
aud, hiring themselves to strange mas
terS in search of lAhorers, they might
some day be carried of again into
slavery, perhaps to Cuba or Porto Rico.
for they learned That slavery stiu ex-
listed there. With such incentive be-
hind them they selected tract of
land just outside Mobile, on Three
Mile creek, and began the purchase of
homes.
As one goes over and about Pla-
teau, he is struck with the appropri-
ateness Of the setting in which this
African colony is to be found. About
one-half the town is owned by negroes.
and of the property occupied by them
at least Is per cent is owned by their
own people. The largest single hold
Ing Of land among them is between 80
and 60 acres. Another negro land
lord owns and rents about 20 houses.
There are nine stores, of which seven
are owned and operated by colored
men. The largest Of them all is one
of these seven and represents a vol
ume Of business amounting to more
than $1,000 annually.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
CHAPTER xi.


I. was with feeling Of some reluc-
tance that Dave drove up TO Las Pal
mas shortly after the lunch hour, for
he had no desire To meet young Ed"
However, to his relief. Austin did not
appear, and inasmuch as Alaire did
not refer to her husband In any way.
Dave decided that he must be absent
perhaps on one Of hrs notorious sprees.
The mistress Of the big ranch was
in her harness. having at once assumed
her neglected duties. She came 70
welcome her caller in a short khaki
riding suit; her feet were incased In
tan boots; she wore a ulannish felt
hat and gantlet gloTes, showing that
she had spent the morning 10 the
saddle. Dave thought she looked OK
ceedingiy capable and businesslike
and not less beautiful IN these clothes; ;
he Toasted his eyes covertIy upon her
Il expected you for luncheon" she
smiled; and Dave could have kicked
himself I'm Just going out now. II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07

IT was starved on sentiment when I
was little, but it's in me bigger than a
skinned OK. They say gratitude Is an
elemental, primitive emotion"
Perhaps that's why it Is so rare
nowadays" said Alaire, not more than
half in Jest.
You find II rareq" Dave looked I'M
keenly. "Weu. YOU have certainly lai3
up store of 1t today"
Benito and his men had rounded IN
perhaps three thousand head of cartle
when Alaire ana her companion mn
peared. and they were in process cf
"cutting out" 1t was IN animated
scene, o.e fitted TO rovSe enthusiasm
in any piaitls5uaa. for tin. stock was FIT
and healthy: there were many calves.
and the incessant rumhling comDI9ir+
of the herd was blood-stirrine Tho
Las Palmas COWBOYS rode like cen.
taurs the air was DRUMMING tn svcift
hoofbeats. and over all was the boarsr
unceasing undertone from countless
bovine threats. out near the grub
wagon the remuda was grazing and
thither NJ intervals came tha narsnfr.
ing horsemen to change their mounts
Benito, wet, dusty and tired rode
up to his EMPLOYER TO report progress
"Dios, This is no, work for an old
man. We will never finish nv dark p
said he. whereupon Law promptly vol
unteered his services.
Lend me your rope. Benito." Dave
slid out OF his seat and. with an arm
around the mares neck. whispered into
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
SOFT COLLAR NOW IN STYLE
Starch is a Food and Its Use in Cloth.
ing Has Been Put Under Ban
in Great Britain.

Starch has gone out Of fashion In
England except in the backbones OF
the people. man who enters a draw
ing room in a hard-boled shirt and
high collar is apt to find himself out
of tune with the surroundings, which
are more than likely to be khaki or
norfolk jackets and soft collars.
Starch is food. and the question
of what an Englishman eats comes be
fore what he wears. The food con
troller is incxorable. at is thought"
he says In answer tn the L0uudcrers'
association Chat potential food should
be employed nowadays for internal
rather than external use"
Housewives are urged to do without
starch in table linen blouses and
other things. Starch in clothing. in
the eyes of The government, is am
uuaeiTonism. Consequently licenses
for the manufacture of the product
have been cut down until there are
only "a teF such factories each with
limited output.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
Lumbsna Nuts IN philippine.

THE bureau of agriculture In the
Philippines has been mahing efforts
90 develop the lunhaug. or caudIeaut
industry ia the islands, and 10 cucour-
age the planting of trees 10 replace
the wild trees. which are being extern
siyeIy destroyed. a. V. Prauteh. an
expert Of the bureau, has made
study Of this industry for some years.
AT present, IL is conducted in q very
haphazard manner, the collecting be-
.ug done chiefly by the wild tribes and
tine trade being conducted by Chinese.
Most Of the nuts that reach Manila
come from Mindanao The soft-Shelled
variety is the one that offers the best
possibilities of development for com
merciai purposes. Lumbaug oil is
used as an ilInmlnanr in painting. eud
r0r calkiug. Scientific American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07

usual size. he rode Ike q feather he
was grace ana life and youth personl
fed Now ne sat as erect ju his saddle
as Il swayine reed again he stretched
himself ont like vhip)ash once he
had begun the work he would not
stop.
All that afternoon the cowboys
labored. and toward shutdown the de-
pleted herd was driven to the wafer
Then through the cool twilight came
the drive 10 the ncxt pasture, and here
the patience OF the cowboys was taxed
10 the utmost. for as the stronger mem
bers Of the herd forged ahead, the
wearled, worried, llttest members fen
behind But now these swarthy. dare
devil riders were as gentle as women:
they urged the tiny youngsters onward
with harmless switches or with pain
less blows from looso-coiled rlatas +.
they picked them up in their arms aud
rode with them.
Once through the gate and safe To-
side the restraining pasture fence. the
herd was allowed to settle down Then
began a patient search by outraged
mothers. q series OF m0urnful quests
that were destined to continue far into
the night; endless nosings and snittngs
and crossings, which would keep up
until each COW Ind found her own.
until each calf was butting its head
against maternal ribs and gaining that
consolation which 4. craved
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
Disappear With Use Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment-Tria Free

The first thing in restoring dry fail.
ing hair is TO get rid Of dandruff and
itching. Rub Cutlcura Ointment into
scalp next morning shampoo with
Cuucura Soap and hot water Prevent
skin and scalp troubles by making CUT.
cura your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample euch by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticuru Dept. l.
Boston Sold evoryWhore ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
Women Make Bio Guns.

OF the 100000 persons engaged on
government muuition work iu England
nearly half million ARE women. The
Scientific American says the women
have successfully undertaken The most
difficult machining operations on big
guns, such, for instance as dnlllng
erut holes in the breech mechanism
If G0-pouuder ho0ifzers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
DIslocstIon Of Tho 4jp-JoIrt.

In demonstrating his now famous
method OF replacing in its socket a
hip that has been disiocated since
birth. Dr. John Iia.ou of the Pre-by-
terrain hospital, Chicago, said most OF
these c8~es were girls ana I'D most
Of them IL was tho left hip. lie coaid
not offer amy suggestion SIS to Why
tbs sbouLd be 50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07

Diehear.>nec.

IAN astronomer has been telling me
about the incredible speed vito which
light travels" said the motonsL
why should that make yen look
sad
He g JUST about convinced me that
90 miles an hour ia my car Is = mere
snairs pace"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07
DAVE LAW RECEIVES TOKENS OF GRATITUDE FROM RI
CARD0 GUzMAN AND MRS. AUSTIN-DURING ANOTHER
DAY WITH HIM ALAIRE DISCOVERS THAT THE
RANGER SECRETLY LOVES HER
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Aae Austin handsome young
lost IN the Texas desert camp
Ranger waiting in ambush
stay a hours until Law his
her Young ed"
insulting destinations about the
secretly Mexican
encounters Gen Luis Longoro Mexican
La ter her Mexican ranch collect
love TO her Dave Law kills unpleasant
contact with Austin becoming friendly with
Alae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07

But love Is q dangerous ele-
ment, especially when II occurs
between married woman and
. man not her husband-Both
Alsire and David discover this
and are unhappy-resd about
developments IN the next install.
nent-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-07

You could put sll our United States
Excluding Alaska) into E-aza, ard
haze 100000 square 1nlles .s.L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
GERMANY AND
 AUSTRIA EXPRESS
 DESIRE FOR PEACE
(Continued from page onc.)

to the highest parsonage, who, in view of his mission which reaches beyond earthly things, and thanks to the high conception of his duties laid upon him, stands high above the bel lige1:ent peoples, and who is inacces sible to all influence, was able to find the way which may bring realiza- tion of cur own desire for peace, last ing and honorable for all parties"
 TEe Austriar~emperor admits that the future arrangements of the world may be based on elimination of arm ed forces and on rule of international 1 justice and legality. Austria is pre- pared, the reply states, to enter into negotiations for the submission of international disputes to compulsory
 "The pope's idea of negotiations be- tween the belligerents for an under standing for simultaneous and recip- rocal reduction of armament on land and sea and in the air, by which the high seas, which rightfully belong to all nations will be open equally to the use of all, is supported by En- peror Charles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVILY TRYING
 REGAIN GROUND

Continued from page onc.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
BUSINESS STEP
 TOWARDS BUILDING
 P. B. COTTON MILL
Delegation of Capitalists Will Inspect Monticello
 Mill Figuring on Plant.

A large delegation of local capi- talists will go to Monticello next Wednesday to inspect the cotton mills l at that place, with a view to or
 ganizing a company in this city and organize a. Pine Bluff Cotton Mills
 company This visit was determined
 at meeting of the trustees of the
 Pine Bluff chamber of commerce.
 which was addressed by the capital
 ists.
 It is proposed to organize a com rany capitalized at $15O,OOO.
 The members of the party to make the inspection will be: H. c. Couch. president of the Arkansas Light &
 Power company, whose general of flces arc in this city; D. B. Niven, active vice president of the Citizens Bank, J. E. Boyce, president of the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust com pany, Leo Andrews, Harry l. Holder ness, president of the chamber of commerce.; Arthur Mills, L. F. Bel lingrath and E E. Bloom. secretary chamber cf commerce. It is proba- ble that representatives of every bank Tn the city will make the inspection. They will go to Monticello in auto 
 After the inspection has been made. an expert will be engaged to attend a conference here at which the num- Der of yarn to be made will be de- cided, and further steps towards or ganlzation of the company will be taken
 The matter of the cotton mill was discussed at length at the trustees lunch at the Hotel Pines. MT. Couch that his company is a local institution. owners of the Pine Bluff and vitally concerned in the progress of the city. He had every in the future growth if l properly developed, and his col leagues had the same confidence. vide their local investments. He reiterated his original proposition to organize with lccel capital, and readi~ ness of his colleagues to influence capital to take part of the stock.
 D. B. Niven reiterated his readi- 1ess to go into the enterprise. MT. 6oyce spoke of the success of simi :. ar ventures in other places and his lever deviating belief that Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

the buggy. The shaft of the buggy
 passed through the windshield, and the car hit the front wheel of the buggy, turning it over.
 The young ladies were taken to the home of J. T. Bradford, 1105 West Fifth. Dr. B. c. McMullen was summoned and attended the young women. They sustained several cuts about the legs and suffered few scalp wounds. After their injuries received attention, they were taken to their home in an ambulance. MT. McClellan stopped and made inquir- les about the extent of the injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
AUTO RUNS INTO BUGGY.
Misses Simpson Thrown From Yehi.
 clc and Pinfully Injured.

Misses Willie May and Verna Simp- son, daughters of w. H. Simpson, a butcher living in Sulphur Springs road, were thrown from buggy and painfully injured when an automobile driven by W. l.. Mcclellan crashed into the vehicle at 10:30 o'clock, in West Fifth avenue, near Linden street.
 The Misses Simpson were in the buggy with Messrs. Milton Voss and Clyde Faucett, the latter sitting in MT Voss' lap and driving. They were returning from the tabernacle and go- ing to the Simpson home.
 The driver of the automobile ap- peared to be trying to get ahead or another machine. when he ran into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
Berlin Admits Retreat.

Berlin, Sept. 21, via London.- British troops at Passchendale and Gheluvelt, on the Belgian front, at times yesterday pressed forward for a distance of more than two-thirds of mile, says the official statement issued today by the German general staff. West of Passchendale the Brit ish were pressed back by a counter attack. North of the Menin-Ypres road portion of the terrain remain ed in the hands of the British.
 The statement also says that after fluctuating fighting between Lange- marck and Hollebeke the British were able to advance for depth of twO-thirds of mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
WOMAN FORGER GETS 10 YEARS.

Prescott, Ark, Sept 21.-Mrs. J. V. Gerard was found guilty of forgery and was sentenced to serve ten years Tn the penitentiary by Judge Haynie of the Nevada circuit court-two years for each case. Mrs. Gerard was ar- rested about two weeks ago, with her husband, after cashing several small checks, signed with the name of well known local farmer. The to- tai amount secured was about s75. Her husband was acquitted on in structlons from the bench, on the ground that there was no evidence to sustain the charge against him. The woman is only about B years old. She maintained her innocence and com posture turnout the trial but broke down and wept when the verdict was rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

ground which we had won.
 Exhausted by his previous efforts the enemy made no counter-attacks during the night and our troops were able to consolidate the positions un- disturbed.
 Our own losses in the battle are light.
 "ln the course of the night small hostile attacks were driven off west of Havrincourt, and west of Lens."
 Paris, Sept. 21.-Troops of the Ger man crown prince last night attack ed the French positions on Mont Haut; in the Champagne region, but according to the official statement issued today by the French war of flee, they were repulsed with serious losses.