davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10

TWO light housekeeping rooms and sleeping
porch. adjoining bath. 50 per week OF
s35 per north 6a9 North Cheyenne. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10

NICE airy cool room close TO bath and car
line. Phone 6352 406 North Cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10

ssENGER touring car, Ford, cheap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

 
  business who from home all She might which, long continued be 
 
  qualities
  of bread from finding Do
  perfectly and clean tin once week. in box ndusy 
   notta 4' x leave
  together bread will policy because of dgeble their careful likely this unpaae food into edible tempting may accomplished in variety of .T Partially bread freshened by moderate buterad
   making puddng
  outlets fish vegetables gidde cakes for thkening S Copyright 1917 by T T. Franknbeg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
MITCHELL SELLIGMAN, Architect VEINS RANK R11DING BLUFF, ARKA
CITIZENS BANK BUILDING
Routed by eaboons.

An old gentleman met with peeul-
 iar experience at Madeira Hill, Queens.
 town, South Africa. Reaching the crest of the hill, he was about to settle for g quiet smoke In sheltered ? * when he was startled by louz bark In close proximity, then by another and another. He had dropped on big drove Of baboons, numbering at least [ hundred. Almost on every rock there was one barking defiance at him . little farther of was big crowd of young ones. He raised his stick to his shoulder as if he was going to shoot, but at this the barking only grew more, fierce and more general He thereupon decided to give the bahoeps . "strategical riddle" evscu. ated the crest, and came down the town aide of the hill in an orderly re 4rset and not too slowly.-Exchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

of deputies voted lats in September in favor Of a rupture of diplomatic relations with Germany. Soon after ward it was stated that President Iris goyen was preparing a message to the Argentine congress that it was impossible to break off diplomatic relations with Germany because of the Luxburg incident and that the Ar genuine government considered that the affair had been adjusted by the explanation o. the German foreign office. Subsequently this was denied but the Argentine foreign minister, Honorio Pupeyrredon. said early in October that the Argentine govern men was not prepared, to follow the action of Uruguay in severing rela' tions with Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
TELEPHONE GIRLS 4 { RETURN TO WORK
 AT FIT. SMITH

Fort Smith, Nov. 6.-Operators of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, who have heen on strike since Sept. 10, as the result of the discharge of two members ofjtheir un- ion, agreed to arbitration today. They will select one arbittl ator and the company one. If these two cannot agree a third will be selected by liar ry N. Taylor of Kansas City. vice president of the Central Coal & Coke company.
 While the arbitration is in progress all operators, except the, two discharg- ed, are to return to work. The rein statement of the discharged operat' ors ic to be arbitrated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
GOVERNOR BROUGH
 PARDONS TWO MEN

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor Brough yesterday considered the pc titions for pardons of 45 convicts. Only two were granted. These were to Tom Gregory of Boone county and c. J. Benedict of Clarks county.
 Gregory was convicted January 10. 1917, of forgery, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. His pardon was recommended by the prosecuting attorne,- tn trial judge and many citizens of Boone county ii was said yesterday at the govern or's office.
 Benedict's pardon was recommend ed by the prosecuting attorney and by many residents of Clark and Sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
RED CROSS WOMEN
 PICK COTTON FOR
 BENEFIT OF CAUSE

Ozark, Nov. 6.-About % women of the Ozark Red Cross chapter picked 1,561 pounds of cotton Friday, real- izing $15.61. Friday night $50.50 was donated by the men of the county council of defense, and Mrs. Josie Bristow, s1S.50; Mrs. J. T. Donnell. SIS; total in one day, $97.61. ''.-s.S- ..e.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

De SHOTL OI apOIOBy. The cereal bTeakfaSt foods furnish the food principles substituted for bread. would grow extremely monotonous. if net positively distasteful.
 Potatoes substitute economy at pres ent prices Shall we then cut down the allowance and go hungry? Experience teaches us that we can not afford to eliminate bread from diet long as is Obtainable.
 is to eat plenty, wisely and we'll, and without waste The last suggestion is the that will help us in the solution of our bread problem. Gut down the waste Too much bread Is finding it's way the pig pen iron, inudicious buying slicng poor storing and ou. sntiu athy for stale bread.
 We read that seventy thousand loaves of bread returned weekly to Kansas City bakeries and sold largely for stock feed at loss of 2S00 to the bakers simply because scorn dayo,d bread Stale bread is good food and more wholesome than that freshly baked There q few who hI.y nrafor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
whers Fin Is Found.

Tin is found in ores with many other metals and minerals and in Jumps and grains in alluvial gravels. It is found in Siberia, Australia, Guiana and. ip fact, most parts of, the world. but the notable workings, those which furnish the great part of the supply which the world consumes. are in Bolivia and the Straits Settlements. A large amount 1f tn is consumed in the manufacture Of tinfoil, tons of which are used an. uually In the tobacco trade, and anoth. CT extensive use for tin is in "silyer ing' the backs; of mirrors. In being used in this way 1t is mixed with cop per, Tin is also used in the making of bronze. brass and pewter.
 Overtime Pay.
 "Pa, what is meant by overtime payr' *Overtime pay. my boy. is the reward for doing a little extra labor, and there are two kinds" "That SO! What are theyT' "Well. some men in eist on collecting their overtime week ly at a specified rate; and others are willing to work overtime and take their reward in a successful future. recommend the latter course for you Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
Definition es . prsp.

Tn tho British Phafmacoposla . .drop" is defined as coming nom . tube. of which the external diameter b exactly three millimeters. 20 suoA drops of water at 1S degrees Cent grade being equivalent to one m1llilitss eT cubic cantimAtar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

line counties, it was said. Benedict is over 60 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
BREAD HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
l 2 Caldwell.
 

MYTH flour SIP barrel bread w monthly substitute for bread universal food largest
  She
  that play their reasonably we'll but substitute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

The Argentine senate and chamber
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
LABORER ExAMiNA.
TION-BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN

Date of examination, until August
s, 1917.
Age, not less than 20 years and not
more than so years of age.
Duties of the men are those of a
common laborer or workman and
those of the women those of charmo-
man, such as sweeping, cleaning,
dusting, etc.
Applications may be filed at any
time and should be filed before the
time limit of August s, 1917.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be had of Charles L.
Hincke, Local Secretary, U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, Denver
Postoffice.
Salary: Men, $50 per month; women
$25 per month.
Thanking you, if you will kindly run
this through one of your issues.
Respectfully,
CHAS. l.. HINCKE,
Local Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21

East St. Louis, ILL.,, July 49,
Charged with being implicated
in the shooting and killing of
two Negroes during the riots here
recently, Sergeant Con Meeham
and Policemen James O'Brien
and Albert H. Wilson to-day were
ordered arrested by Coroner G.
C. Renner. The military en-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21

"S15-a-week stenographer
made a fortune on S100."
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21

Waiting

There is now a greater
consumption of oil than is
being produced. Unless new
producing fields are devel-
oped to increase the supply
this year, we will face a
shortage of over 50,00O,000
barrels. - Francis S. Pea
body to the Senate Commit
tee. June 15, 1917.
Every individual may DO
His Bit" by assisting in pro-
ducing more oil, and at the
same time perhaps make his
fortune. That means youl
There is a chance for
everyone to share in this
prosperity who will take it
when it is offered to him.
The most conservative Bank
ers and Business Men are
awakening to the unique
strength of the oil industry
and the extraordinary pros
poets for large profits, and
are investing whatever they
can spare, be it much or
little.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
That is Why Fortunes are Being Made am
From Newspapers

"$15-a-week stenographer
made a fortune on S100."
kansas City man invests
$4,000 and sells part of his
holdings for $5,O00,OO0."
$500 invested in Pinol
Oil Co. brought $10,S00."
"s1O0 invested in Imperial
Oil Co. brought $4,000"
$500 invested in Lucille Oil
Co. brought s16,50O."
$500 invested in Central
Oil Co. brought $45,000."
Do you know that oil in
vestments offer the greatest
chance for wealth the people
of the United States have
ever had? Do you know that
more people will be made in
dependent and happy by in
vesting in oil this year than
ever before? Will you be one
of them? We are offering
you a chance.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Hornet an Ancient Insect

The hornet is well-known insect
even now in Palestine. Many of the
Canaanites, as described in the Bible
In Exodus % :2S; Deuteronomy 7-oO;
Joshua 24-12, We're driven out before
israel by means of this insect.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
The Capitol
PETROLEUM co.

Incorporated under the laws OF tne
State of Colorado with an authorized
capital of 100000 shares. Fully paid
and non-assessable.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HENRY L. HOLKENBRINK, Denver,
President.
Vice President and Manager of
the Guaranty Securities Co.
HOWARD KLUGH, Vice President.
President of State Mercantile
Bank
H. A. CALVERT, Secretary.
Prominent Denver Attorney.
e. G. HECKENDORF, Treasurer
Business man; 80 years with
large mercantile firm.
JOHN w. MCGEE, Geologist and
Field Manager.
15 years in oil fields of Oklahoma.
E. E. SARCHET, Director.
Successful Corporation Attorney.
The officers are bankers and busi-
ness men of high standing and repu-
tation for business honesty and integ-
rity, and could not afford to be asso-
ciated with any proposition that was
not substantial.
No salaries except to our Field
Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
NAMES OF PERSONS ENLISTED

The above organization was formed
on Monday, May 18th, at the State
Capitol by number of Influential cit
izens whose names appear below as
listments for practical service:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
NOTICE.

The Women's Union Rescue Mis-
sion has moved to Thirty-eighth and
Blake streets All women are invited
to come and help rescue the fallen.
Services every Sunday at p. m.
MRS. OLIVE ELLIOTT,
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Follow the Many Frugal Shoppers Who Go to Michael
sons, Corner 18th and Larmer Streets.

stripe and so forth; $11
buys Mems and Young
Mems All-Wool Suits that
would cost the dealer today
much more at wholesale.
Boys Wash Suits for 65c,
Mems 81 Union Suits for
48c, Mems $3 Straw Hats
for $1.35, and much more
that should make this store
your shopping place. The
second floor is devoted to
women's goods, Women's
and Misses Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waists-and sale
or no sale, rest assured you
can always save much mon
ey here.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
FOR RENT.
FOR REM

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
strictly modern; prices reasonable.
Rooms for light housekeeping for man
and wife. 2443 fremont Place. Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21

quiry into charges of laxity of
militiamen during the riots pro-
ceeded in secret today at city
hall. The testimony of news
paper men and other witnesses
continued today.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21

If you are from out-of-
town, and come to Denver
to do shopping, you can
save the cost of your trip
and you can save more. Just
now Michaelson Bros. are
closing out their low shoes
and all their summer foot
wear, and there is a chance
to buy footwear for the fam
lily at lower prices than
your home dealer pays the
maker. The Men s Suit Sale
is on, and $3.50 will buy a
good Kool Cloth Suit, Palm
Beach and such other cool
materials as mohair and pin
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
DEPUTY FACES SPY CHARGE
French Officials Link Talk of MichaeIis
With Roll of Money.

Paris, Sept. 17.-Semiofficial an
nOuncement was made that Paul Des-
chanel, president of the chamber of
deputies, and the committee of inquiry
would meet to decide what action
should be taken regarding the Turmel
affair, which for more than week has
been the principal topic of discussion
in the press.
The affair arose from the discovery
on July 9 in the deputies clOakrOOm at
the chamber of an envelope containing
25 Swiss 1000 franc bank notes. The
discovery of the bank notes was re-
called as soon as the German chan
cellor, Doctor Michaelis, made the
statement that he was fully Informed
by witnesses of everything which was
said at the secret Sittings of the cham
Der. 1t was intimated that the bank
notes had been given in payment for
reasonable acts on the part of some
deputies.
Eventually the name of NJ Turmel
was made public in connection with
the incident. He explained that he was
the legal adviser for Franco-Swiss
firms and received money in fees.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
10000 CRIMES
LAID TO KAISER
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills Has
Photos of Slain Babes, Wom-
en- and Old Men.
PROBED OUTRAGES IN FRANCE
Delivers Sermon Under Title, "German
Atrocities the Logical and inevi-
table Result of Philosophy
of MIitarism."

New York, Sept. 17.--Ten thousand
atrocities committed on 3OO-mile
front by the kaiser's soldiers have been
recorded in photographs and refugees
testimony by trained men following in
the wake Of the German armies, ac-
cording to Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
delegated by the American Bankers
association to conduct an investiga-
ton OF German Outrages in eastern
France.
His report is to be given to the pub
lie in serial form in the shape Of SER
mons. The first of the sermons was
delivered in Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, under the title, "The German
Atrocities as the Logical and Inevita-
BILE Result of the German Philosophy
Of Militarism."
Photos Tell No Lies.
For three years. said Doctor Hill
lis, "German-Americans have protested
that she stories of German atrocities
were to be disbelieved as English In
ventions, Belgian lies and French
hypocrlsies. The photographs
Of dead and mutilated girls, children
and old men tell no lies.
Right of Lion Over Lamb.
Judas thinks In terms of avarice
and greed, and his philosophy results
in treason and murder The kaiser,
Nietzsche, Won -Hollweg,
Won Bissing, and Plauss think and
teach the theory q iron force, the
right of big Germany to loot little Bel
guim or northern France, and drill
them In the belief that Germany's
right Is the right of the lion over the
lamb, and that no questions will be
asked by a just God on the day of
judgment.
"This war began In a conference In
the Potsdam palace In 1892 The pam
phIf distributed by the kaiser begins
with these words: The Pan German
empire: Froh Hamburg on the North
sea to the Persian gulf Our Immedi-
ate Goal: 250,0OO,OOO of people. Our
Ultimate Goal: the Germanization of
all the world
"Germania" Stamped on U. s.
"He printed one map headed The
Roman Empire with all the great
states captured and their capitals
Athens, Ephesus, Jerusalem, Alexan-
dria, Carthage-reduced to county seat
towns, paying tribute to Rome. But
the kaiser prints side by side with
that a map, with Berlin hescapital !;
and by 1915 st. Petersburg, Paris and
London were to be the county seat
towns, subdued provinces of Germany
and Washington and Ottawa were to
follow with the word 'Germania'
stamped on the United States and Cam
ada.
''That is why the kaiser told Mr.
Gerard: After this war l shall not
stand any nonsense from the United
States The president heard, but he
did not tremble.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
FORM NEW GOVERNMENT
IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE
license FOR EXPORTS
Embargo on Munitions and Food
Made Absolute by U. S.
Exports Administrative Board An.
nounces Commodities for Which
Permits Will Be Issued.

Washington, Sept. 17.-The exports
administrative board announced for
mally that the embargo on the export
OF munitions and food staples has
been made almost absolute. long
list OF commodities is made public in
Guiding all of the munitions and food
staples. They will be permitted to
leave the country only when their eX-
port will directly contribute to help
the United States win the war.
Export licenses may be granted for
the above articles" says a statement
by the board, when destined for ac-
tual war purposes or when they will
contribute thereto; or in unusual cases
when such exports will contribute di-
rectly to the immediate production of
important commodities required by the
United States; and also in certain
other cases where the articles may be
exported in limited quantities without
detriment to this country. Licenses
may also be granted for limited guam
titles of these conserved articles when
required for purely medicinal or
pharmaceutical purposes"
The statement characterized the list
as:
"a list of commodities whose con-
seryatiOn is necessary on account of
the limited supply and the needs of
the United States in its successful
prosecution of the war. Accordingly
the board has practically prohibited
the export of these articles"
Wheat and wheat -four are the food
products named in the list The rest
Is made up of the metal and chemical
bases out of which all sorts of NUM-
tfons are made.
The issue of the order at this time
comes as a clear statement of the pO-
sition of the United States in two i'm
portant economic-diplomatic negotia-
tiOns. Japan is asking for metals.
The northern neutralS are asking for
food. Neither will get what they want
unless they absolutely convince the ex-
ports administrative board of the need
or their importance for actual war
work.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
ASSAILS FOES OF THE u. S
Charles Edward Russell Denounces
Copperheads and Traitors,

Philadelphia, Sept. live are at
war and there shall be no more Oppres-
sion, no more kings, no more war on
this earth. This is our answer to the
hiss of the cOpperhead."
Charles Edward Russell, the noted
Socialist and writer, member of the
mission to Russia, thus defined the at
titude Of Americas workers toward
the war on Germany at great loyalty
mass meeting of Philadelphia labor or
ganfzations in the Garrick theater.
The great spokesman Of American
working men addressed this meeting,
held by the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy, and so aroused
the enthusiasm of the 1000 workers
crowded in the theater that they rose
en- masse in pledge to push the war
to victory.
In addition to Mr.. Russell, the speak
srs were Frank P. Morrison, secretary
treasurer of the American Federation
of Labor, and Clarence Darrow, noted
labor lawyer Of Chicago.
For three hours these men defined
the attitude of the United States in the
war, denounced the copperheads and
traitors who in the name Of labor are
hampering the country at war, and de-
clared the defeat of Germany the only
safeguard for the interests Of labor.
Mr.. Russell, fresh from his mission
to the newest of democracies, declared
that only America can save Russia
from the danger Of Russian domina-
ton.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
CIRCUS PEOPLE FIGHT HARD
They Stop at Nothing When Engaged
In Warfare Which Has Marked
Business Since Early Days.

When circus people fight they stop
short of nothing, according to one Of
them, Courtney Ryley Cooper, whose
interesting experiences with circus
wars are told In Everybody's. Some
Of the most Annoying" details are
given at length.
"Sand finds its way into car Jour-
nails, causing hot boxes and delay
in the arrival Of the show trains. Poi
son sometimes gets into the meat that
is fed to the principal animal act,
with the result that tigers and lions
turn their toes to the sun and the cir
Gus loses one Of its best acts. Wagon
wheels come off mysteriously-it is
easy to loosen the nuts of a wagon
in the darkness Of night on a circus
lot. Health departments receive sud-
den announcements Of epidemics
among people or stock, and hold the
circus until both can be examined.
: Working men are bought away, and
delays created by every scheme and
device. Fighting circuses have even
accused each other of throwing rail-
road switches and causing wrecks.
Taking 1t by and large, dirty opposi-
ton is gay and exciting existence.
'And where it all began is beyond
the annals of circusdom. 1t was here
before we came into the game. Griz-
zled old men around the stake-and-
chain wagon tell stories that were his
fOrV when thew wore children Years
Of warfare, then short spasms Of
peace and 'gentlemanly conduct'-such
is the history of the circus from the
time of Barnum. Then men called
each other thieves and cutthroats and
robbers and embezzlers and burglars
through the newspapers, and the cir
Gus magnate who owned the most vitri-
Ollie press agent was by far the wisest
Snowman"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
BERLIN ADMITS GAINS
IN THE FIGHTING ZONE
RUSS WIN NEAR RIGA
SIavs RepuIse German Attacks
on Northern Front.
italian Troops Gain Ground Along
Southeastern Edge of the Balnsizza
PIateau--Take 400 Prisoners.

PetrOgrad, Sept. 17.-Stubborn fight
Ing is in progress on the northern end
Of the front in Russia The official
statement&says the Russian troops are
fighting with determination, repelling
German assaults.
Attacks on the Roumanian front
were beaten back.
The communication follows:
In the direction Of Riga and on the
Pskoff road, In the region Of the Zege-
void farm, stubborn battle is pro-
ceedfng. Our troops are showing great
trmness and stability, repelling at
tacks. In the region north of Lake
Petchur our scouts found the burned
ruins Of German airplane which our
fire had brought down. On the re-
mainder Of the front there were fusi1-
ades.
Roumanian front: In the direction Of
FakshaDt, In the region of Fitioneschi
and Merescheci, enemy scouting par
ties attempted at several places, under
cover Of artillery fire, to approach
Roumanian treaehrs,but were repelled
everywhere. An enemy attack north
west Of Merechesci was repelled."
Rome, Sept. 17.-Italian troops
gained ground along the southeastern
edge Of the Bainsizza plateau, 1t is an
nounced officially. More than 400 men
were captured. The statement follows
"On the Bainsizza plateau the gal
liant Sassari brigade, with splendid
elan, gained ground at the southeast
ern margin, capturing II officers.
more than 400 men and some machine
guns.
Troops massed in the Ravnica area,
east Of Monte San Gabrielle, were
bombarded with about two and q half
tons Of bombs by two Of our aerial
squadrons."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-17
U-B0AT MYSTERY is SOLVED
"Crossing" of Wireless Waves Explains
Submarine Scare Off u. S.

Washington, Sept. ia "crossing''
of wireless waves was responsible for
the submarine scare which set official
Washington on edge and hurried the
Mayfiower, with President Wilson and
his party, into the protection of New
York harbOr. An American vessel was
engaged in target practice. Some ves-
sci heard the firing and reported it. A
vessel was notifying a shore station OF
her position off Nantucket
And somewhere, perhaps thousands
of miles away, flashed an rs. O. 81
Scraps of all three ticked through
the ether at the same time.
Reports from every naval district
on the North Atlantic seaboard have
stated, despite investigation, no sub
marine has been located, and no evil
dence found Of attack on a merchant.
man.