davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
TWO AUTO BANDITS DIE
~ URECK AT BRIDGE
stolen car 'rn-hcs Thru Ran aud
lnll~ - Feet. Three Olhcr,
Captured.

ST LOUIS. Jan - Harry walsh
ana William Eoctmruu. two uf -
party ot uNr automobile bandits who
attempted cnrh "Wednesday morning
lu rob q mercantile store at Florsslut.
u suburb. wcro killed when u ttolcr
rutomobil" ~ which three ul them
were ridmE. crashed thru The ran ot
q bridge aud trll o. feet into d utiu,
Joseph Robinson. George Brown
and William O'GormIn. other Nom
horH uf the party are I'm Jail at clay.
tom ST. Louis county
The mon were surprised I'm the store
when William Heck. who lives u,Nt
duor entered with flnshlght and
'Jptur,d liuhiuslu and Brown
The ether three ESCAPED IN the
automobile. when the mnchlro
plunged over the bridge O'Gormnn
was thrown clear ~ IT, lie wla duzcd
hy the fan ana walked back to the
store. arriving lust In time to be- az .
Ic.tcd bV Constable Mueller who had
been summoncdbv Heck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
BLIZZARD GRIPS NORTHWEST
Worst Storm Since 1905 Hits Mime
sofa, Wisconsin aud DAkotas.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Jan. 2l.-The
worst blizzard since 1908 ragged over
southern Minnesota, western Wiscon-
sin. North and South Dakota and
northern Iowa today and continues
here tonight with but slight signs of
abatement. No loss of life has been
reported.
Snow began falling here early today
and at daylight the storm had as
suued the proportions of blizzard
without the slightest lull tho storm
continued during the day and at Z
p. m. the local weather bureau an
nounced that 10 inches Of snow had
fallen. All railroads running into
this point report their trains many
hours late.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
CONFESSION NAMES HEALEY
Chicago police Captain Declares chief
Received Vice Money.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--Police Captain
stephen Is. IIealcy, indicted in connec-
ton with the recent charges of police
graft has confessed. Maclay Hoync,
states attorney. announced tonight.
Mr. Hoyne said liealey's confession
implicated former Superintendent of
Police Charles G. Healey also under
Indictment oscar De Priest, negro
alderman. and others said To have
been linked with the manipulation Of
the alleged corruption syndicate.
The announcement was an out
growth of an investigation under
taken by Mr. lloyne. following charges
that Healey and others conspired to
commit bribery and to allow violation
OF sunday closing laws and TO permit
disorderly houses and gambling re-
sorts 10 Operate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
STEAMER SENDS S. O. S. CALL
Swedish Boat Scandinavia In Distress
I'm Atlantic. Saws Report.

BOSTON, Jan. 2l.-Wireless sig
mails of distress from the swedish
steamer Scandinavia, three times re-
peated and the last call very fain;,
were picked up early Friday morning
by the British freighter Star Point,
her officers reported on the steam
er's arrival from Liverpool today. As
the Scandinavic's call gave no posi-
ton and as the Star Point at the
time was battling with a gale, 1t was
explained, no attempt was made to
reach the distressed vessel.
The Scandinavia, bound from Gal
weston and Norfolk for Christiania
and Gothenburg, is believed TO be the
vessel whose wireless calls for help,
sent from position near Cape Race,
N +. We're picked up by the tank
steamer John D. Archbold and re-
ported yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
WATCHING
RAIDER CLOSELY
Any Violation of Neutrality
Will BE Followed by Action,
Says Order.

RIO JANEIRO. Jan 21.-Thc min
the brazilian warships which are
watching the coasts have been given
the strictest instructions To capture
any raiders operating in any manner
that might injurc Brazirs neutrality
without attaching any credencc to
the reports that German steamers
were planning TO escape from the
ports where they are interned, the
minister said omphatically that orders
had been issued to the captains of the
ports to prevent any secret depart
ures
The minister OF marine has thus
far received no exact information as
to the nationality of steamers report
ed on the north coast. This referred
TO "A dispatch from Macao TO the
newspaper Anoite reporting the pres
oncc of vessels near TourOs, north
northwest Of Port Natal.
The British auxiliary cruiser Edin-
burgh Castle entered Rio Janeiro har-
Dor today. The German steamer
Harich. which has been interned here,
is filled with war material.
American Flag Flown.
The minister of marine has re-
ceived a telegram from the captain
of the Port of Pcrnambuco confirm
ing the previously reported declara-
tion of the commander Of the Bra
lillian steamer Maranhoa. that he had
encountered two cargo vessels, ac-
companied by two auxiliary ships. be-
liovcd to be Germans, all flying the
American flag.
The Brazilian government. in addi-
ton TO sending out tho coast defense
ship De Odoro to guard the northern
coast of Brazil, has decided to dis
patch the scout cruiser Rio Grande
do Sui. which will cruise between
Port Natal and Fernando da Noropha
island and keep close watch on me
coast of these waters.
The Rio Janciro newspaper Anotica
says that about one hundred sailors
from the German gunboat Eber, in
termed AT Bahia, are reported to have
embarked on the Swedish steamer ST.
Croix, which left Rio Janeiro four
days ago, and is said 10 have met the
German raider on the high seas for
the purpose of putting these men on
board.
Steamer Inspected.
A representative of this newspaper
inspected the German steamer Hoo
henstaufen in Rio Janeiro harbor and
declares that the vessel was taking on
provisions and water and had steam
up. The Hohenstaufen and another
German steamer the Caproca, ac-
cordinE to An1ticia, have made
preparations 10 put TO sea.
Nauban Arrives.
The British steamer Nauban has ar
rived safely at Bahia.
The Nauban, a Lamport & Holt
liner Of 10, $50 tons gross, sailed from
New York on January for Rio Ja-
neiro with passengers and freight.
Some uneasincss was felt in shipping
circles regarding the Nauban. as her
course was taking her into the zone
of the raiders activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Nude Motion Pictures
NOU Under Ban; action
FOiiOWs Wide Inquiry

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Thc
nude I'm motion picture art has
come under the ban of the ma
tional board of review. II WAS
announced here tonight All pro-
ducing companies that are nom
bcrs Of the National association
have agreed. II was said. not To
permit the production I'm their
studios Of photoplays using such
q figure. Action was taken after
widespread disapproval' of such
pictures was disclosed bv an IN
Nestigation covering the entire
country.
Danger of ovcrproduction Of
sex problem plays also has been
recognized by the board of re-
view. IT was announced. The pro-
duccrs branch Of the association
has voted therefore "that any
attempt on the part OF any un-
scrupulous manufacturer to use
the motion picture for indecent
or immoral purposes must he
dealt with summHrily and every
support offered TO the law en-
forcing authorities IN the sup
preston of such pictures"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
MEXlCANS FIRST IN MEXICO
Constitutional Assembly Approves Ar'
ticlc Protecting Citizens.

QUERETARO. Mexico. Jan. 2l. -
The constitutional assembly today ap-
proved an article OF the constitution
providing that MeXicans shall he
given the preference over foreign
born citizens in regard to all conces-
sions and for those posts in the gov
ernmcnt employ, the holders of which
must be citizens.
The article provides that in time Of
peace no foreigners shall serve in the
army or on the police force. To join
the navy il is necessary to be MeNi-
can by birth and all captains, pilots
and first engineers of merchant ves-
sells must be citizens as must be two
thirds of the crews of such ships.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
OKLAHOMA GUARD
TO RETURN HOME
First Infantry, A and b Cav
airy, Hospital Company and
Engineers Get Orders.
WITHDRAWAL COMING SOON
Funston Plans to Start $4,000
Troops Away as Soon as
Can Get Transportation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-More
than $4,000 national guardsmcn now
on the Mexican border have been des-
ignatcd by Major General Funston for
return home and muster out of the
federal service, under the order issued
yesterday by the war department
War department officials continue
to withhold comment on reports that
the movement of General Pcrshings
regulars out of Mexico soon will be
under way. and the statement an
nouncing the guardsmen designated
for relief does not connect these orders
with the withdra wal plans in any way.
The understanding has been. however
that with the return Of the expedition
IN Mexico and readjustment of the
border patrol all of the state troops
gradually would bc sent home.
The departments statement said:
Funston's Plans.
General Funston has selected these
organizations chiefly in accordance
with the rule Of returning first those
troops longest in service on the border
To some extent. however this rule
could ~. be followed without unequal
weakening of the border guard and
the departures from II are SO cX-
planned. The total strength OF the or
ganizations selected Is 25,243"
All these organizations will he start
ed homeward as soon as transporta
tion facilities can be provided. Their
departure will leave between $4,000
and fifty thousand men of the guard
stil in the federal service, doing bor-
der patrol.
Those to Come Home.
The guardsmen designated for re-
turn and muster out include:
Louisiana battalion field ar
tillery. field hospital No. l.
Arkansas-First infantry
Delaware-Two battalions infantry.
District of lumbia-Battery T.
field artillery.
Illinois-Brigade headquarters and
Third infantry.
Indiana Second infantry; ambu-
lance company No. 2, brigade head
quarters.
Iowa-First squadron cavalry. field
hospital No |. ambulance company
No. /, brigade headquarters, Third in
fantry.
entucky-Second infantry
Maryland-Fifth infantry
Massachusctts-Am company
No. ., field hospital No. ?.
Mssouri-Fourth infantry
Montana-Troop \ cavalry.
Nebraska-Field hospital No. !,
company 4 signal corps. Firth in
fantry.
New York Seventy infantry,
field bakery company, supply train,
ambulance company No. I.
North Carollna-First infantry.
Ohio-Fourth infantry, Firth in
fantry, Third brigade headquarters,
First squadron cavalry.
Oklahoma First infantry troops 4
and Il cavalry, field hospital company,
company a engineers.
Pennsylvania Second field artillery,
company e engineers, Sixth infantry,
Eighth infantry, Third brigade head
quarters.
South Carolina Troop \ cavalry.
company engineers, field hospital
South Dakota-Fourth infantry
Utah-Second squadron cavalry
Tennossee-Ambulance company
No. |, field hospital No. l.
Virginia-Second infantry.
Wisconsin Second infantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
NIDI "Ry Ri F,o,oos lpono,slnr :.
GlRl ARHSI UIL,S
IN TRAGIC MANNER
Prominent Member of San
Francisco Art Colony Puts
Bullet Thru Brain.
FORCED FRIENDS TO WATCH
Miss Betty De Jong Carries
Out Unusual Suicide Plan
in Models Presence.

SAN FHANt'Isrp r,i I,,, 4
Miss R.ttv a.. I,n, a nr,uln,ut
mcmbor of tho san Itroncis,n ,rt
COLONY ana a p,irtrr Of nstnti,4hrJ
rrputation died onrl, tndnv iron, n
scif-inflirtsd huIlot v,i,nd Mis- IA.
Jong shot herself Yesterday afteruou..
az n'r sludlo III the presence "i l'l.
NIIIl'ln ;. lofloI " prominent pnNN
cum OF 'aklhnd' Tor whom ihe iuusi
n"d heeh painting a portrait Doctor
) "It'r WI" was htlh 10y thc police
III connection WIN th' incident wa
I'lH'"vu "l''i p'lhS Pu'H'l'h'd hN lh'
""tn"' ''l'S;
Po',"I E"rt'r t"ld the police ihN
ms reIa,l"hS WIN the young woman
were Only 'nnSr OF wv" persons lnu-
'u'!N i.t'r's,'u ~ ART ne ~ Pi'sl-
dtut "i tnc Alameda county Nit dsso-
oi'ii3n; Doctor Porter sttt'd th't he
me. M'ES u' Jonk uurlns the brut'cSs
ul we l"h"u'"- "'llic tNp"sl'l"h' q.
WIZ. S,!o "nS ~, 'Nllln',"r' ana 'h!'
,inp f,, , no,.t,ni, IT.. ,.,. mill. ~,
keep an engagement with the lrtis
yesterday. but called. at her rcmcst.
shortly before o'clock IN the eve
ming.
After his arrival at the studio. the
physician declares. Miss de Jon- be-
guu discussing suicide continuously,
holding a small revolver For fnrcr
hours he cndoaVorod To dissuade her
from suicidal intentions. but ag he
made ready to leave. she shot herself
in the temple
Stnry ,or,nb,,,,,d
M, IL, .,,, -, a.. 49,.
IN, ponce Na,u lohlth' thNt theN
4"ull, III W N'uuI" n"l U"N '"ihpi't'
80, @ '"uoI' .l"" 81 l'".t"I i"rt1I a'H'N
pul tNiuehCe Una, MlSS uo JohR hhn
20, ,u'N pIcpul1d I"r t"o lrhHl' ehu.
i'en ''co,or IoI,or fetulne1 10 we
~ uui" AZ w. III ne l"uhu 'h"t W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
POST OFFICE FOR SAPULPA
Congress Sets Aside $4,000 for New
Government Building.

Worli Creek County Bureau.
SApCLPA. Jan 2l.-A telegram
received here from Congressman Will
liam II. Murray at Washington an
nounced that congress Saturday set
aside $4,000 for the building of a
new post office at Sapulpa, Aside
from the postal quarters all other
government offices i'm Creek county
will be located in the now building.
Flans for the erection of the struc-
ture will be rushed To completion at
as early a date as is possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Nchrnskn StormsMcpt.

OMAHA Neb-, Jan, 2I.-One Of thU
worst storms of the winter grippel
Nebraska and Iowa today Freight
& affic has practically been abandoned
on railroads in Nebraska and Western
Iowa and passenger trains are running
hours behind schedules. A heavy snow
fell last night and today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
FATHER OF AUTO" IS DEAD
imcdcc Bollc. the Inventor, Who
Built steam Car, Dies In paris.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-Amedee Bolle ST..
tho inventor. known In France as the
father Of automobilism," is dead
NJ Bollc was the builder of steam
car, which he first operated in 1873.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Injured In n Iall


COLLtNSN1LLE. Okla, Jan. 2l.-
Mrs Lizzie Estus is in very serious
condition as "A result OF a fall a few
evenings ago when on the way home
from down IN town. She Is badly
bruised bodily and her right arm frac-
turcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
FOUR DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Michigan Central Passenger Train
Hits Auto In Snowstorm.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 2l.-Four
men We're killed outright and one fa-
tally injured at 1880 o'clock this
morning when a Michigan Central
eastbound train struck an automobile
seven miles east of this city. on
account of binding snowstorm the
driver of the car did not see the a1-
Preaching train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
$50 Bales Cotton Burn.

TORY, Ala, Jan. 21.-About $50
bales of cotton were burned i'm fire
which destroyed n section OF the Ala
hama warehouse here today. The loss
is estimated at 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Big Guns tcti,c.

ON the other battle fronts only mi
nor operations have been carried out.
Tho big guns are everywhere active.
ON the line In France. near Loos. the
British. ia a daylight raid. blew up
German dugouts. causing many
casualties among the occupants The
artillery ducls have again become vio-
lent In the Ncrdun sector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
BRITISH AND TURKS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Vigorous Fighting Along Tig-
ris River; Iland-to-EIand
Encounter at Nancsti.

Tho British and Turks in Mcso-
potnmia have been engaged In WIG
orous fighting along the Tigrs river
IN the vicinity of Nut-cl-Amarn. Both
the London and Coust,ntnoplc war
Offices make claims To successes for
their troops in this region. The Brit
ish official communication announces
that northeast OF Kut the British
troops have driven the Turks from q
small strip Of land they were holding
ON the right bank of the Tigris and
that King Georges men are now In
control of an entire trench section
on front OF $500 yards. to depth
Of ! leo yards. II adds that the right
bank OF the river also has been
cleared of Turks downstream from
kut-ol-Amara and that southwest Of
the town further progress has been
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Turks Claim Victory.

Constantinoplc. on the other hand.
says east of kut-el- -Amara the British
launched three attacks against the
ottoman positions. but that none or
them was successful and that the at
tackcrs suffered heavy casualties.
In the capture Of Nancsti. on the
Screth river In Rumania. hard fight
inb Of hand-to-hand character took
place IN the streets. In withdrawing
from the village German batteries
rakcd the Russians ~ they made Their.
way across the bridges over the Sc
rcth, inflic;ing heavy losses on them.
with the fan Nnncsti. $50 men and
one officer were captured by the Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
THE WEATHER

Oklahoma forecast - Monday fair
mud much colder Tuesday fair with
slowly rising temperature,
TULSA. Jan. - Maximum 60.
minimum 80 North winds. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

Judge Standeven will go to Broken
Arrow this morning TO attend to other
county court matters. He will return
at noon and the preliminary of the
five officers is scheduled to be re-
sumed at 1880 o'clock
Important points developed by the
prosecution during the first four days
OF the preliminary were:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

liI,t
mes
OF
rsl
l,l
Ilt lf
ms
ININA
- 1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

and are housekeeping in the apart
ment over the Advocate office.
Prof. W. 0. Hopper is in Kansas
City this week on business.
Miss Mary Donahue, Of winches-
ter, was a visitor here Sunday.
Messrs. Nelson Strobe and Carr
Skinner, of Clark county, we're Wis
itors in this city Sunday.
Miss Mary George, of Winches-
ter, was the attractive guest of Mrs.
Donald Martin for the weekend.
Little Miss Sue Barnes has return
ed from visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. c. b. Stewart, at Winchester.
Mrs. r. N. Smith, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B.
Senff for the past ten days. return
ed to her home in MadisonvilIe Fri
day.
Mrs. Shields D. Gay, who has
been visiting relatives in Florida
for the past two months, will re-
turn home the latter part Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
THE SICK

Mrs. w. w. Eubank, Jr, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. Allan Patterson is confined
to his room with scarlet fever. n
w. Reid Mckee, Jr., who has been
sick for several days, is much bet
ter.
Mrs. J. w. Hedden, ST., who has
been right sick, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Master Mack Darlington who has
been confined to his room with scar
let fever, is greatly improved.
Little Alexine Turner, who has
been very sick with peritonitis, is
slightly improved since last week.
Miss Emily Lloyd, who is able to
be out, = continues to improve and
will soon be entirely well again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
BIG HEMP DEAL MADE IN CLARK

E. +. Spears e. Sons, of Paris,
have closed a deal for the purchase
of the remainder of Clark county's
hemp crop, consisting of about L.
100000 pounds, estimated at one
half the crop, at $14.10 a hundred.
Some time ago the Paris firm pur-
chased half the crop at 1875,
which was considered an excellent
price, and secured an option on the
remainder. The deal has been pend
ing for several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
A GOOD SALE

Auctioneer VIM. Cravens reports
the sale of u. S. Tackett on last
Saturday afternoon as follows;
one Shorthorn COW and calf, $112;
one Hereford COW, $92; four Here
ford cows, from $75 to 800 each !;
one male calf, $72; one heifer calf,
$50; one 2-year-old steer SIC; four
small calves, 500 each; one driving
mare, $129.50; one brood mare,
$3.50; one sow and six pigs, $50;
one brood sow, $25; six cattle
shoats, $3.50 per hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT
CONTINUED from page ~

communicate physically with the
patient, but the nurse and the ply
stefan in charge, both of whom must
observe the utmost caution not to
come in contact with others, until
carefully and thoroughly disinfect-
ed, according to the rules and regu-
lations authorized by the Kentucky
State Board of Health. After re-
moval the rooms are to be thor
oughly and freely disinfected by q
competent person.
3. In eases of Diphtheria. After
all symptoms of throat trouble have
disappeared, quarantine must be
rigidly enforced for at least (15)
fifteen days, and the same precau-
tions must be observed in reference
to house and personal fumigation as
is advised in Scarlet Fever.
4. In cases of Measles. At least
(3) three weeks quarantine must
be maintained and the same precau-
tions observed as to fumigation and
disinfection as advised in the above
diseases.
5. In Whooping Cough. Quaran-
time should he maintained as long
as the "whoop" continues or at
least six or eight weeks. Isolation
and the usual precautions advised
in the other, diseases enumerated
above, as to fumigation and disin-
lection should be strictly observed.
The health laws of oureCommon-
wealth imposes a penalty for the
violation of its requirements as
laid down in these suggestion, but
the Montgomery County Board of
Health" most earnestly trusts and
believes that to impose a fine will be
entirely unnecessary.
Each infected house must be
properly placarded.
Most respectfully,
Montgomery Co. Board of Health
]. A. Shirley, Sect.
Mt. Sterling, XIV. Feb. 81. 1917.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

Misses Alice and Lenora Classify
delightfully."- entertained o. few of
their friends Saturday evening.
Miss Pattie Addison Thompson
entertained quite a number of young
people at the home of her mother
on Clay street Thursday evening
with a beautifully appointed six
o'clock dinner. The dinner was
given in honor of Miss Alfretta
Dunn, Of Frankfort, the guest Of
Miss Edith Refs.
Mrs. Kenney N. DeHaven enter
tanned this afternoon at the Della
ven residence on North Maysville
street with a Five Hundred party in
honor of her sister-in-la Mrs.
John Tom Perry, of Lexington. The
attractive home was tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion and the
twenty guests spent most delight
full afternoon. At the conclusion
of the games a delicious luncheon
was served. The party was pretty
compliment to the guest of honor.
The Sewing Club will meet with
Mrs. J. c. Gaitskill at her home on
the Maysville pike Thursday after
noon.