davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

4 snort tlmo ago an eminUnt enEl-
nocrinR firm in Philadelphia had oc-
casion TO send one Of It's promising
young hopefuls to Washington. As
he was sent hastily and was detainea
longer than he expected, he found
that he simply had to have n clean
shirt. Buying CLASSY" ono. he
charged 1t TO the firm. on his return
to town, he said to one Of his fellow
workers: see this shirt? ! bought
IL on tho firm"
you did said the other.
'shirts'2"
"Ah. no, boy" said he. 81 ate it.
EN orybody's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Complete Orchard, Vineyard and Berry
Patch at Low Cost.

In these five collections you get the ben.
Eft OF our rs years experience in tree grow.
Ing and orchard culture Each collection
Includes tho right number. OF the right vari-
cites. Of each fruit. to make the small home
orchard ideal for a continuous supply OF
fruit
seo how little It will cost and how much
you get. in these special offers Our trees
are especially grown for Oklahoma They
are reliable-everyhody knows that
II these special sssortments do not meet
vour needs tell US what you want and we
win quote prices and send you our catAlog
with full information
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
PANHANDLE & WESTERN
ROAD IS GIVEN CHARTER
New line Will Construct 100 Miles Of
Railway in Northwestern
Oklahoma.


OKLAHOMA CITY, March IL
Charter was granted by Secretary Of
state j. l.. Lyon today to the Pan
handle u Western Railroad COM
pany, which proposes to construct one
hundred miles of road in the north
western part of the state. The com
pany Is capitalized at 100000 and
thd estimated cost OF the road is 5000,
900. Principal place OF business of
the company viii he In oklahoma
City. The line of road is to begin near
Hooker, in Texas county, run west
across Cimarron county TO point
south of Kenton, near the Cimarron
river and near the New Mexico line.
lncorporators are v V. Grant. S.
Walker of Miami and Coke Witt of
Oklahom City. The line as proposed
will practically be straight from
Hooker on the Rock Island to the ter
minus at kenton or near there. The
nearest connection then would be
from Hooker to Forgan. which is now
the terminus of the Wichita Falls &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
A. & NJ. STOCK WINNING
Entries From oklahoma school Garry
OF lionorS in Texas Exhibit.

Special 90 Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March l4.-Ac-
cording to a telegram received by the
state board Of agriculture today live
stock from the \. a NJ college is
drawing many prizes nj the Fort
worth live stock show. now heing held
there. The report state that the col
lego animals took the prize OF cham
pion grade steer, champion of show
on Crosshrecd Of August Hereford
steer champion Shorthorn, yearlng
Shorthorn. champion Hereford. year
ling Hereford and first prize on the
Shorthorn steer calf It is reported
thnt the college also won first place
I'm the students judging contest. Dean
w. l.. Carlyle of the college is attend
ing the show. representing the states
agricultural interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
NelCs of the State

MUsKoGEF Tho Russian Poultry com.
pRny 1f this city was the victim Of burglars
Sunday night The thieves loaded the iron
safe into "a wagon stolen from the company 5
barn and drove five miles away before they
cracked the safe and found about 500.
MUsKoGEE Marvin +. Groom and Dew
Tberlc have been advised that they have
naval academy at Annapolis. and they will
report at the academy in June. Muskogee
has two others already in the Annapolis
school, Bascom smith and John Garfield.
AToKA Tho Indian Citizen Democrat.
the Oldest paper In tho state, has chaned
hands. u. o. croft, who has owned the
paper for ten years. has sold the property
to B r. Cook, who is already in possession
Of the At1kn County Jctfersonian and will
continue the publication Of both papers.
KINGFIsHER- The proposition to issue
bonds for $4,000 for the purpose Of buid.
ing aud repairing school buildings, including
a junior high school was voted down by a
majority Of 2S lna,much as the schools
are badly crowded it is likely the bond issue
will be submitted again soon.
LAYTON John Ballard the small son
Of Charles Ballard, living ten miles north Of
Apache, while playing with lighted match,
put II IN his pocket. His clothing caught
tir3 and injuries resulted which caused his
death few hours later.
FL RENO Charles Ellis farmer. was IN.
stantly killed Monday when road scraper.
which he was using. tipped over, the handle
striking him under the chin and breaking his
uoc.. lie leaves q wife aud two small chill.
dren.
ENID A little glimpse OF soldering was
afforded our people Tuesday. when a bat.
TALON ot the Ohio national guard. returning
home from III Pasc. stopped or long enough
to parade thru the business section
WOODWARD Today is tho first OF n
series OF book showers which are de-
signed 20 supply the books for the filling OF
thc new Carnegie library. which has Just
been completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
City NeUs TN Brief

4 MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued yes
iorday 10 Carl W Gillette. 81, and Bess
stackhouse. - both Of Tulsa.
PROF. AND MRS d 7 DUNCAN Of
Mnrysyile. Mo. are visiting in Tulsa with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. White lo9 West Fourth
street.
Ar. DIXON Of chicago and c. D Dixon
Of Sioux CITY Iowa are here. having been
called ON account Of the illness OF their
mother. Mrs A. B. pton
MRS C. II. DE dLAsrEL. lloo South
Main street, has az her guest her father,
James Bowman of Columbus, Ohio. lie prob
ably will be here several months.
SECTION n Of the Young Peoples SO,
city 0f the Baptist church will entertain
section A Of the society tonight at the First
Baptist church. entertainment for the even
Ing to ho provided by an indoor track meet.
An members OF the Baptist young people $
societies are invited.
LEE CLINTON. yice.pre,idcnt of tho
Union National bank has been chosen cnef
Lion for the regular weekly meeting which
will be held Today during the noon hour
az Hotel Tulsa and In letters mailed out yes
tcrday TO momhcrs Of the Lion club he
announces the selection Of James Bowen and
A. j Cripc as the speakers for the occasion.
Mr. Bowen will talk about the banking husi-
ness and its connection with the life OF a
community. and Mr. Cripe. who is local man
agcr for the J W. Jenkins Sons Music com
pauy, viii talk about music and musical
instruments
-
SUIT FOR $40 600 and possession OF an
oil lease in Tulsa county was filed in district
court yesterday by Jacob Bozarth. The de
PENDANTS are John o. Mitchell, S S. Rob
inson and Lille Patton The plaintiff claims
that hc acquired the land from an Indian
woman. who got II as an allotment, but that
the defendants claim possess sion and have
been appropriaing oil from the land since
August q. 1919. lie declares that six thou
sand barrels Of oil have been produced in
that time, upon which he places value OF
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Ines: All Departments. GO00
HERE IT Is AGAIN.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON. March II. -- AM
hassalor Willard at Madrid cabled the
state department today that after
april l all aliens entering Spain will
be required on Pain of fine or expul-
SION to have passports of their own
countries vised by Spanish consular
officers, Aliens now in Spain must
be provided with passports vsed by
their country's consular officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

while the attempt of uplfters to
supplement their proposed reforms 10y
force of law is wrong In principle to
begin with, yet they might make more
satisfactory progress II their schemes
were not SO often dictated more by
spite against somebody than by sin
ccrc desire TO benefit the whole peo-
pie. A reform based on spiteworlS
cannot be expected to help the people
TO higher things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

81 think Harry" said Mrs, BARTON.
I'm ask those new people next door
to take dinner with US tonight"
What for2' asked her husband.
We'll, the butcher left their meat
here by mistake, and I think II seems
only fair"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
LOST SHIP NOT RELIEF BOAT
Lars E1Stcnaas Confused With Anna
EostcncS. Officials BeficyC

LONDON, March 1.-THE Norwe-
eian steamship Lars Fastenaas, re-
ported last night TO have been sunk.
was not in the service of the Ameri-
can commission for relief in Belgium.
1t was said today The vessel probably
was confused with the Anna Fostenes,
which is safe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

Northwestern, about fifty mileA
Should this gap be filled up after ths
proposed road is built 1t would afford
connection from the southern bor-
der of the state to the New Mexico
line in the northwestern part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
TONKAWA SCHOOL
APPEAL DOOMED

which would impair the maintenance
and support OF the state university
from this trust fund and place addi-
tionll burden upon the taxpayers Of
thp state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
HAVE TURNED SUSPECTS LOOSE


TAuIEQtAH, okla, March IL
Tho mon who. ON Wednesday. the eth
inst. robbed the Purl,hm bank have
not been apprchonded John and
George sumter two farmers of the
Groculcaf community. twenty miles
south of rarkhiu. were arrested as
suspects. but released upon failure
of Identification 10y the cashier of the
bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
HEADACHE-DEPRESSI0N? =?
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS

Headaches and depression may be
due to several causes. Perhaps yours
mystifes you? May be kidney and
bladder disorders Is the cause? II so,
you surely want relief and rest ora
ton,
1ndiscretions in eating and drinking
hringon such troubles very gradually,
some times-at other times quickly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of March are past due. If not
paid by y. IN. Of the 18th. service
VIII lee discontinued. Pioneer Telo-
phone 4 Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Auditor Gets Fund.

The governor filed with the secre-
tary of state Wednesday, the house
was notified, the emergency bill pro
Vidiug for appointment by mayor and
council Of cities of the first class, the
city attorney, city marshal and street
commissioner.
BY adoption of senate amendments
to the house bill allowing state Audi
tor Howard a small sum for colloc-
ton of special taxes for the balance
of this fiscal year, the house approved
the $135,00O appropriation for the
newly created oil and gas bureau in
the corporation commission.
Among bills passed finally in tho
house were.
General educational institution ap-
preparation bill, appropriating S125,-
600 for n geological building at the
state university and the bill increas-
ing the supreme court TO nine JUS
tees.
The house divided the state into
nine supreme court judicial districts
in tho latter bill, as an amendment
to the original senate measure which
left the present five districts and
created four overlapping. This diff
ference must be threshed out, prob
ably In conference committee.
Pay Special Attorney.
Tho house adopted concurrent
resolution authorizing Attorney Cen
eral Prince Freezing to pay Judge
Joseph Hin OF Fort Smith. Ark,
50 600 above the $4,000 fee he re-
ooives as consulting attorney in tho
oklahoma 2-cent passenger fare
cases. The additional amount is based
on an injection by the carriers OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

Tho women's police service In Lon
don has been tried ana found TO bc a
success Now, will not some of our
Wacifist dove -fauclcrs break forth into
M song; 81 did not raise my daughter
TO be a policewomauW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

with our citizenship made mp Of n
composite Of almost every nation
under the sun, we are fond of talk
ing about the melting pot In case
we get into war with some OF the
"fatherlands," however, We may find
It more like sizzling gridiron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Iy;|I5H

Will bring the desired benefit II such
symptoms are present as these II the
secretion that passes Is highly coll
cred strong of odor, insufficient or too
copious, followed by pain. burning,
irritation, smartlng, etc If chills or
fever come and go, If the head aches.
the eyes burn and general discomfort
and nervousness beseige you.
ARE NEEDED by YOU
Not secret. no; now. just right and
true. Sold by all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
WOOnWARD =

WOODWARD To-day is tho first OF n
scrics OF book showers which are de-
signed TO supply the books for the filling Of
the new Carnegie library. which has lust
been completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
STUDENT OFFICERS JOIN
IN HUNT FOR GERMAN SPY
raining Camp Directed n
"atch for Karl Otto Won
HelferiSh.

WASHINGTON. August 1o.-prac,,-
caily a'o0O army officers and e,nhr,,.
onhcers in the Fort AIyer tra;niT,.
camp including a score who have hean
picked Tor intelligence work I'm tha
war area to-day are hunting for
man spy. under orders from Major
- ~ d. FRANKLIN Bell. commandment
Nus; rne department Of the East.
thts SPY has been identified. he 10
known to BIO a member of the Gernn
Intelligence office and to have snant
I ,uur days at Fort D. ~. Russell In
wyoming. He is to be placed undar
ihliitary arrest at once
IN ordering all men In the camn i'm
mediately to start a manhunt for this
German spy Licutenant-ColonelC Charles
w, Fenton. the camp commanCant
turn'sned description as received
from Adjutant-General w. A. Simpson
OF the Eastern Department. as follows:
Just informed that man Identified az
Karl Otto Won Hclferish, officer C,erman
army and member of their intelligence
once was Mt Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.
mln6, on Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday morning last week. an.
parently observing movement of troops
HIS Identity not learned until disap-
pearance. Descriptions: age, thirty
hVe to forty; five feet nine; weight
lao to $50; blond hair; smooth shaven:
delicate. womanish hands: he wears
either blue serge suit or gray suit
with sttn-brim sailor hat; most STRIKE
Ing characteristic. rudy or reddish
spot each cheekbone, which strike oh
servers eye most prominently"
Any person who believes he has seen
this man should report tho fact at
once to Major Conrad S. Babcock. adiu
tant, at the Fort Myer training camn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
MANY HIGH LINE OFFICERS
MAY NOT GO TO EUROPE

[By Associated Presx.I
WASHINGTON, August l0.-Army
department commanders. by War De-
partment orders issued to-day. arc re-
lieyed OF the national army canton
ments and National Guard camps within
their departments and will devote them
selves entirely to the regular troops
within their jurisdictions.
The effect Of this order. unless there
are changes In the high commands, will
be- to keep some OF the best-known
American comma nders such as Major
General Wood. Major-Geperal j. Frank
lin Bell and others, in department
commands, at home. instead of sending
them with the armies to Europe
There are to be moro than 200 new
generals appointed within the next
few days. 1t is Of course possible that
some OF these or others might be as
signed to the regular departments to
permit sending the high line officers
with the lighting army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
GOVERNMENT MAY USE
Communicating POWER
Disposition to Question Authority for
Fixing Prices on Allies Supplies
May Cause Drastic Step.
BOARD WOULD WELCOME FIGHT
Prepared to Exercise Power Given by
Recent Legislation, and Anxious
to Have Definite Decision on Lie.
gslity OF Act.

WASHINGTON. August 10.-Every
steel plant in the United States may
be Communicated by tho government
the steel companies to question the au-
thority OF the War Industries Board to
fix prices for materials sold to the al
lies as we'll as those purchased by the
| United States. Tho breach over the
Bethlehem Steel Company contracts
has given rise to reports that the steel
men will resist every effort TO have
the prices fixed on goods sold to the
allies. Tho war board is prepared to
deerinG power.
The authority of the war board to
commander steel plants has been
questioned by men in this industry it
became known to-day, but the board
! Is standing pat, and 1t was stated au-
| thoritively that fat refusal on the
part of the steel interests to come to
terms would be relished-should the
cooperative plan fail-bccause 1t
| would once and for all settle tho ques-
tion. The war board feels SO secure
In Its position, 1t was stated to-day
that 1t Is not even expecting a small
percentage of producers to question
| its authority.
Tho suggestion that it would be
| necessary to go to Congress for fur
ther authority In the event the steel
men make fight. was answered by a
quotation from the national defense
act, which reads:
any individual. firm, associa-
tion, company. corporation, or organ
| lied manufacturing industry or the
| responsible head or heads thereof
owning or operating any manufacture
ING plant who shall refuse to
manufacture the kind, quantity or
quaiity or equipment, as ordered by
the Secretary Of War, or who sha II
refuse to furnish such arms ammunl
tion' or parts Of ammunition. or other
supplies or equipment, at q reasonable
price as determined by the Secretary
OF war. then, and in either such case
.ne PRESIDENT. through the head OF any
department Of the government, in adj
ditton to the present authorized no.th
oos or purchase or procurement hero
IN provided for, is hereby authorized
10 take immediate possession Of anv
such plant or plants. and through the
Olonance Department of the United
ot1tes Army, to manufacture ther.in
| IN time OF war. or when war shall he
| imminent, such product or material a a
may De required. and my indiyiduaI
n'm, railing to comply with the
provisions OF this section shall he
e'1. suilty OF felony. and upon
convection shall be punished by i'm
prlsonment for not more than three
years and by a fine not exceedins.
| $4,000" Aeeeo'hG
Memoers of the war board refuse
70 o'scuss the situation. 1t is stated
that contracts are being let everS &c
s aI 70 date there has been no serion.
tainerences with any of the heads ~,
huuStry with whom they have had to
aeai lt is not denied. however. thai
s su.ne OF the steel men have made
goods for the allies. Ains on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
MAID SAYS DEsAULLEs
BROUGHT ON OWN Death
Threatened to Mover Let His Forme,
Wife Have Custody Of
Baby Again.
GIVES SWORN DEPOSITION
Tells of Visit to Homo OF Dead Man
and OF His "Terribio Look, as
Though He Was Going to Strike"
Her Mistress.
fBy Arnoci.tcd Prennl


MINEOLA, N. Y. August 1o.-A threat
uttered by John Longer Desauiles never
to let his former wife. Mira. Blanca De-
Sauiles. have their baby again was the
Immediate proyocation OF her act in
shooting him TO death, according to a
swor. deposition made here to-day by
her maid. Susanna Manteau. before tho
district attorney.
This is the first testimony that De-
Saulles had threatened to deny Mrs.
DeSauiles her part in tho joint GUS
todianship OF the baby awarded by the
courts.
You can't have tho baby now or
ever" tho maid quoted Dssaullcs as
saying when the mother called for their
son at her former husbands home. She
said DeSaulles made the remark with
terrible look. as thought lie was going
to strike her"
Il can't have my baby ever?" was
Mrs. DeSaulless rcjoinder. the maid tcs.
tilted.
mir. DeSauiies said: NO very en-
phatically and turned away" the depo.
sition continued. at this his former
wife turned pale and staggered"
The maid then described how she
drew her hand out Of her pocket with
a pistol and shot him down
The maid said she accompanied Mrs.
IIcSaulles in a taxicab TO her former
husbands home TO get her son. Mrs.
reSa ulles urged the driver to hurry. so
tb"y could get the boy and get away
before DeSaullcs returned from dinner
at his club. When they arrived they
met his sister coming downstairs with
tho boy. Mrs. DeSaulles asked where
her former husband was, whereupon he
appeared in person. demanding to know
what she wanted.
II don't think II Is very nice for you
TO keep the baby so long" was the
remark by her mistress. the maid said.
which was followed by DeSaulles',
declaration that she could not have her
son now or ever
Mrs. DeSaulies was ke.nly diaap-
pointed when her little son failed to
visit her again to-day. She under
stood. she said. that the child would
he brought to see her, and when he
had not arrived at o'clock tonight.
she pleaded with her attorney to do
his utmost to induce the DeSaulles
family to bring him tomorrow. Mrs.
DeSaulles showed extreme nervousness
when she discussed the anticipated
visit with her lawyer.
DIR. j. Sherman White, OF the Long
Island College Hospital, who visited
Mrs DtSaullcs this afternoon. was
said TO have made an N-ray examina-
ton Ito determine what method of
treatment should be applied to her
case"
Mrs. peSaulles's attorney said to-
night that she continues to take little
interest In anything save hnr son. and
that her disappointment at not seeing
him to-day had aggravated her condi-
ten,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
"DIRECT0R OF COAL"
IS NAMED IN ILLINOIS
Operators Sign Agreement binding
Them TO Maintain Such Prices az
He May Fix.

CHICAGO. ILL. August Hoover
nor Lowden shortly after midnight
named Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter, OF
the State Supreme Court. coal dictator
of Illinois, with the title Director Of
Coal" He did 80 after the committee
OF operators had signed an agreement
creating the office and binding them to
maintain such prices as tho director
may nx Cooperating with him will be
committees OF three. each from the
State Council of Defense. the opera
tors and the miners union.
The Governor stood out to the last
for cheap Illinois coal for the people
OF Illinois" and won his point. The
pact sealed after u i've hour conference
in the Governors rooms at the Black
stone Hotel affects this State only.
1t sets forth plainly that the restric-
tons are for the benefIt of the Com
suncrs Of this State"
at no time under the agreement may
the Illinois price at tho mine mouth
exceed any rate that may be fixed by
the Federal government.
Sweeping powers are conferred upon
tho director of coal.