davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
TRANSPORTER IS
HELD ON CHARGE
U. s. Commissioner Rules the
Mode Of Conveyance Makes
No Difference.
LEMON GOES TO GRAND Jury
Three Broken Arrow Women
Relate Incidents Of Trip
10 Joplin.

II doesn't make any difference
whether public or private convey
ance is used iu transporting women
across the state line for immoral pur-
poses. the Mann white slave act has
been violated.
This wa the holding ~ J. II. VIII
kins. United States commissioner.
yesterday when he held John Lemon,
Broken Arrow OH field worker. 20
the federal grand jlfy under Il 1880
bond
Lemon was given A preliminary
hearing on "a white slave charge
brought against him by the father of
Daisy HeEdIcsen. "a l5-yearol giTl
Of Broken Arrow. he and Cleye and
Edgar Johnson tVO other oil field
WORKERS. took the Heudrlcksen girl
and Matte Burke and Mrs. Sallie
Dunbar. also ~ Broken Arrow. 20
Joplin. AO.. where they spent several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

twenty. hve-oent cake oi Cut'cufs soap
and a ffty-cent box of Ointment and !
had no, usedthem all when was healed.
iSignedJ Mrs r. 2. Layne. Cardweli Va
Some think that because Cut.curs does
such wonderful work in soothing and
healing severe eclemas Il IS not adapted
10 toilet uses But that is jus' where u
is mos, effective in preventing little skin
troubles becoming serious
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cuticura-
Dept. II. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 2sc. Ointment 2s and &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

FREi. or CHARGE.

why suffer with Indigestion. dys-
pepsia torpid liver, constl patton. sour
stomach. coming up Of food after eat
ing. etc, when you can get a sample
bottle ~ Green's August Flower at the
Quaker Drug store. This medicine has
remarkable curative properties, and
has demonstrated It's efficiency by
fifty years Of success Headaches arc
often caused by a dlsordered stomach.
August Flower is put up in % and
- cent bottles. For sale in all civil
lied countries.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
NAVY WANTS TEN CoLoRED MEN
Tulsa Negroes VIII be Accepted by
Navy Recruiting Office

what gentleman of color but longs
for n uniform showing that he is one
OF the defenders OF the United States?
The navy can use ten negroes from
Oklahoma, and all of them may come
from Tulsa so far as the navy depart
ment cares They 6IH to serve as
mess attendants according to the in
formation received yesterday at the
navy recruiting station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

garage. where Ed and John got out
and f1ld they we're going % TOOK FOR
rooms Clefe remained in the car
after n,,le while ia and John
came bacs and SAID they rad gotten
rooms for alI - Is and mad registered
| the party We then le't me aut'ni ~
ule a. the garage and went 70 tne
hotel. j. Waa called he Soutn~ est
e-r r9oua We stayed there FOUR
NIGHTS coupled N 90 different rooms
az VIC had gone.
9ye Ier Joplin Friday and spent
'fflt night iu Tulsa al the WaNerly.
Fd Johnson left ne no CollI-svllle. The
next morning Daisy. Matte and ] "eni
back home on the train Cleve an
John returned thru the country in the
automobile.
cross-erauined by Carter Smith.
'represeuting the defendants. Mrs.
Dunbar admitted that she had never
seen I'd Johnson until sunday night
before the trip began the next day.
Her First Trip.
you've made such trips as this
before she was asked.
40"
Have you made several trips 20
Sapulpa with mem"
II went there once with my hus-
band" She admitted that she is not
living with him az this time.
DO you know what became Of
Daisy the last night a; joplin
she had testified that Daisy had
not stayed iu the same room she mad
been occupying On the final night.
80. ! don't know, said Mrs. Dun
bar
Didn't Daisy quit her man and 20
OF with another"
Wei. they said they had seen her
going of down the street but
the sentence was not finished Com
IT. llssioner wilkins ruling that II
didn't make any difference whore
Daisy went
The town marshal of Broken Ar
row asked you 20 leave that place,
didn't he2" asked Smith.
Yes but don't know why he did
IT,. she replied.
your people are not living at
Broken Arrow, are they"
80. they used 70, but they've
moved away"
And you've been staying there
alone7"
Yes ] have been working there"
Where dld you stay at Broken
Arrow
AT the Charles hotel
Were you working there?"
80"
Daisy Takes Stand.
Daisy HendrichsJn Was the next
witness Her testimony varied but
slightly from that - Mrs. Dunbar as
to the details OF the trip. she also
didn't know they were going to Joplin
un;ll after she had gotten IN the auto
mobile.
to occupy room with Lemon until
'lcye Johnson told her In .roat OF the
garage At Joplin on the night II their
arrival She objected 20 doing so
on cross-eXaminDtiou she denied
that she ever made such a trip before.
The first she knew Of the proposed
trip was on the Sunday night before.
~ Lnr .hn - tnNnI IL tn. Entfagn hnfel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Corn Meal Indorscd by Hoover.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IU.-COrn
meal even at the present high prices
is cheapest OF nutritious foods accord
ing to Herbert Hoover. who in n state
ment urges more general use of meal
for making bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

days in a rooming house. The John
sons have already waived their pre-
lmrnarles and been bound over.
The testimony showed that the
round trip vas made !l Cleye john
eou's automobile. Announcing bis de-
c.Aou. Commissioner wilkins said.
Cffcn-c 4 Line l. Cr,,--s-i.
or know there has been some qges-
ton raised ln this Jurisdiction a. 20
whether the Mann act has been yio-
lated where a private conveyance Was
used, and especially IN case Ike
this. whore the person charged used
f.F own car ] Has Inclined 20 be-
Leye az irzt that there was s0fGe-
thing in the point raised. But the
gueEtlon is purely technical one
and understand that the United
States court Tor eastern Oklahoma
has held that an offense has been
made out u state line is crossed.
even tho private conveyance is
used.
Indeed. ! believe one court has
held that the law ls violated II the
persons merely walk across the state
line
I'm this case the proof IL clear and
uncOn'radicted. The law has been
violated
The three young women. Il num-
Der II their relatives and many Wit
nesssH were lr court when Commits
sloner wilkins began Lannon's hearing
Ars. Sa.ie Dunbar. giving her axe
az l.. was The FIRST witness and tol4
The story of the loy ride. She r.i,u
she and the other girls met Lemon and
the JohrFoLs % the Eed Gross drug
store IU Broken Arrow On Monday
morning August q. and arranged fJr
the trip She didn't know ~ trat
time that joplin was the destination
contemplated. The men proposed 20
her that they come 10 Tulsa.
Didn't Know Destination.
we agreed % meet them at the
gtockyards - u O'Clock that morn
Ing" she continued. and dld go.
was with Ed Johnson. Clctc vas with
Matte aud John was with Daisy We
didn't know We we're going 10 Jopuu
until after We had started away from
Broken Arrow.
we got % Joplin about 2 O'Clock
that night and drove up In front of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

We also have a number OF
second hand and shop-worn
piano and player benches.
Some with music compart-
ments. At reduced prices
sl.25 and up.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
THAT INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE

AS great as is the need of Twin
Falls for a larger, better and more
permanent water supply, and as gem
orally as is such need known ana ac-
knowledged, it is patent to every
thoughtful observer that no bonds will
be voted for that purpose unless our
people can be assured that the propos-
ed plan is feasible and economical and
has been devised and will be carried
into effect by professional ability and
experience, joined to tried and estab
lished personal integrity.
To say this is not to offer the slight
est reflection upon the personal or
professional character of Mr.. Louis c.
Kelsey, the engineer whose plans and
estimates will, perforce, be adopted if
the bond issue is now voted; and who,
in that case, holds a contract with the
city to superintend the construction
for five percentum of the total cost
thereof
The TIMES knows no reason why
such reflection should be made 1t de-
tests fatherless rumors of all kinds
and, therefore, ignores those now
abroad in this community to that eff
feet But the fact that such rumors
are abroad, and are undermining the
public confidence absolutely necessary
to successful waterworks campaign
can not be ignored
1t was for this reason, without
doubt, and in the interest of a needed
public improvement, that the large
gathering, of representative Twin
Falls business men, on last Thursday
night appointed five of their number
to make a full investigation and i'm
partial report as to the questions thus
raised-a proceeding, it may not be
amiss to say, to which Mayor Sweeley
had already given hearty assent.
The personnel of this committee is
certainly all that could have been de-
sired. These gentlemen are charged
with a duty which may not be alto
gether pleasant but which, when
faithfully performed, as it undoubtedly
will be, is calculated to be of very
great influence and importance to the
present and future welfare of our
splendid young city
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
CALLED TO COLORs AGAIN

The calling out OF the state militia,
for the second time in the past ten
months, will serve to bring home to
those who have felt that we were
only very indirectly interested in the
European trouble the fact that the
United States has at last been drawn
very close to the edge of the pool
which has, in three short years, en-
quilted practically all of the powers
of the world; and that the possibility
of our immediate participation is hour
ly becoming more evident
Germany has been shown every pos
sible courtesy by our government;
her numerous, murderous violations
of not only the laws of the nation, but
of all the principles of human decency,
has been treated with a tolerance by
our government that has often riled
the more impatient minds Of loyal and
patriotic Americans.
Finally she has pursued with great
deliberation a policy that has been
coolly calculated to make it impOs-
sible for the United States to preserve
the slightest degree of self respect
and not strike as a protest at the
fragrant abuse of American rights.
The German government is un-
doubtedly relying upon the many
Germans in this country to become
source of anxiety and grief to us
in the event of hOstilities, or threaten
ed hOstilities between the two cOun-
tries; and while this may or may not
it is hoped it will not-prove to be a
well founded conjecture, the president
is apparently preparing for eventual
ties. From press reports it appears
that the militia is to be used, for the
present at least. to protect govern
ment property throughout the United
States; to prevent the mOlestatiOn of
telegraph, telephone and power prop
critics. to keep the established lines
of traffic open and in general to pre-
vent depredations by unloyal Ameri-
cans.
In the event of actual war or even
more acute developments, the mill
ties will probably be relieved of this
/ police duty-after the domestic situa
ton is well in hand-and be trans
ferred to more active duty on the re-
spective coasts; the other patrol
work being taken in hand by such
/ forces as are organized in the mean
while
It comes rather hard on some of the
men who have already devoted several
months to patriotic service with only
a trifling remuneration, to be again
called to make further sacrifices. Not
that we think for a moment that any
monetary consideration will effect the
zeal with which the men will offer
themselves and serve in this time of
need: nevertheless the fact remains
that the vast majority of these men
cannot personally afford and should
not be required, to assume the brunt
of this work, with all of it's attendant
risks, at so considerable a sacrifice.
The burden should be shared more
equitably, and a fairer distribution of
it would be one of the first things we
would like to see congress undertake
The militia has during the past
year rendered faithful and unbegrudg-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

ing service: it is unfortunate they
should again, so soon, be called upon
to make further sacrifice; but thew
can be depended upon, as before, to
respond, man for man, cheerfully
willingly and periodically, for the
further service the government asks
of them.
All of which goes to prove the truth
so amply demonstrated time and again
in American history, that when it
comes to the "show down" there Is
nothing the matter with an Americans
patriotism.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE-4O sacks choice Melted
Gem seed potatoes; 80 sacks Melted
Gem culls; yearling colts and 2
two-year olds, and a team of work
horses. miles east "A mile south
Twin Falls, on Kimberly road, Route
1, Box 12S. W. II. Jones, Kimberly,
Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR RENTED acre improved Sal
mon tract farm all rabbit fenced; p
miles northwest HOllister. $3.50 per
acre; tenant to pay maintenance, so
cents. Take crop mortgage for rent.
Inquire II. NJ Sims, Times office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

Landscape gardner, grading, seed
ing and tree pruning. G. e. Peterson.
Phone 66S-W or 1913 Monroe avenue.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Close in,
income residence property in Ogden
for good property here. G. G. McFar
land, Telephone 500 691 Sixth ave-
nue. east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

WANTED Sewing girl to do fin
ishing. Over Booths, room IA. Miss
c, Peterson.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, one living at home nights. Phone
407 w.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR SALE-Small rooming house,
well located, doing good business. In
quire POI Main avenue north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

LOST-Ladies' hand bag between
Benoit Apartments and sugar factory.
Finder return to Mrs. Stephen Long
stroth or leave at Times office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

lily to work on ranch. Inquire sol
Blue Lakes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR Furnished room. 235
Fifth avenue east. Phone 295.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR RENT-121a by 40 feet of the
II. b. Johnson building with basement
% by 40. 121 Main east. next TO j.
c. Beauchamp Real Estate Office. In
quire next door
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

WANTED buy second Land
range Must be in good condition. Adj
dress T. f. Huff, 537 Third avenue w.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

FOR SALE Model 25 Buick. En-
CINE just over-hauled; two new U. 5.
chains, tires on rim; front and spare
Phone IT'S.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

~ q
CLUTCH
II inch cone; 6 compromising
Springs.
TRANSMISSION
Type-Selective.
Speeds, three forward; one reverse.
SPRINGS
Full Cantilever.
CONTROL
Center, Gear shift lever.
Wheel base los inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
AMERICA'S RESERVE NAVAL
 STRENGTH GREAT FACTOR
 IN BIG EVENTS TO COME
Famous British Naval Expert Tells Amazing Story What England Has
 Done and Points Out Part Americans Play War

(Ir H. c. Ferraby is one of the few accepted civilian writers on naval mat ters in Great Britain. He has been as- sociated with the leading naval jour nals for many years and has written several books dealing with the navy. His volume, The Grand Fleet" was the first book that made clear to the civilian the immensely varied nature of the forces composing a fleet, and his new book, The Imperial British Navy" deals with the whole problem of sea power as it concerns every portion of the British enl- pire.-Ed.)
 London, April 5.-(Special Correspond ence.)-If the United States navy desires to be really prepared for anything that may happen at sea. the navy department will not neglect any of it's great reservoirs of strength. One of them is the fishery population of the coast. Another is it's vast number of pleasure speedboat en- thusiasts.
 There are more than 5000 vessels em- ployed in fishing from ports of the mid dle Atlantic states alone. There are more than 45,0O0 expert seamen employed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
By H. C. FERRABY

1 those vessels. The gulf states have nearly a thousand fishing vessels with some 14O00 fishermen. All over the United States, including the fishermen of the great lakes should judge that there must be not less than TOGO vessels and 150,- coo men ready to form a great mine sweeping and patrol reserve. This leaves out of account the many thousands Of motorboat experts, the yachtsmen and the amateur sailors with their various types of. craft Regarding them I have no statistics. but they are of vast inl- portance. No similar body is available to any other nation. The speedboats of the great lakes alone could render almost inestimable service to the nation in the event of war.
 These adjuncts to the naval strength of the country will be wanted and wanted badly when the day of strife comes They should be organized beforehand. l, IS ar Englishman, emphasize this need. Great Britain has shown the usefulness of these classes of men, Any country that ignores them henceforward in it's preparedness campaigns will be guilty of the folly of willful blindness.
 It was an American seaman who gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
Useful Disease

From the Chicago Herald. To a native of certain section of the southwest that is well known for It's man said
 T notice that there is a great deal of ague hereabout."
 "Yes," was the laconic response.
 That's a great drawback. It units a man entirely for work doesn't it?'' Generally it does" said the other. Still, here on my farm, when my man John has a right hard fit of the shakes we fasten the urn-dasher to him, and, stranger, he brings the butter inside of 15 minutes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

The refreshing draft which Joel of- fered to Sisera 'in lordly dish" (Judges V. 25) was a preparation of milk well known in the east and called leben. The method of preparing it is to boil the milk over slow fire. adding to it small quantity of old leben, or some other acid, in order to make 1t coagulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

route every three months and lose but one in TOGO by mine disaster. That is another of the things of which the Brit ish navy has reason to be proud in this war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
At the Toggery

From the Dartmouth Jack O Lantern
 The long, lanky party approached ner- vousy.
 Here's where I do some tall reflect ing" remarked the mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
BUILDING NAVAL PERSONNEL

Another remarkable achievement has been the increase in the personnel. In July, 1914, there were 150,000 active serv- ice ratings (men) all told in the navy. By July, 1917, there will be 100000. The veriest landlubber in the center of a con- tinent does not need to be told that you cannot make a man-o'warSman in the way you make a cartridge by turning a handle. The navy has been increased to its present dimensions by taking the pick of the nations brains. The British people are islanders and, therefore, are maritime by generations of inherited training. but though the spirit of Drake and Raleigh may give sense of the sea it does not give a knowledge of the en- zine room.
 Hundreds of engineers from all sorts of works and factories are now naval of- ficers-" temporary gentlemen in the un- kind phrase that they have applied to themselves. Scores of old naval officers who had long since passed into retire. ment are back on the navigating bridge. Old admirals have shed their thick bands of gold lace and have shipped instead the narrow intertwined slips of braid of the royal naval reserve captain in order to fill up the gaps. Barristers, singers, mer- chants and painters who spent their week. ends in peace times pottering round the Thames estuary in little yachts now spend their days and nights bucketing about the Atlantic in large merchant cruisers, or tossing on the stormy waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

Gypsies travelling by motor car were seen in New York city recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15
ParadOxical

From the Baltimore American.
 Do yo uthink armed vessels are likely Do you think armed vessels are likely Not if they get the drop first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

small ships would be scattered like chaff before the wind. With them the tremen- dous strength of sea power can be eX- erted to any degree that the diplomatists think fit.
 IMPORTANT TO NEUTRALS
 For it must be remembered that the command of the seas is something that does not affect belligerents only. It touches very nearly the national honor and the national purse of every neutral. One of the most remarkable achievements of the British navy in this wsr is to be found in the fact that it has held up ana searched 25,S74 ships of all nations and yet Great Britain is still on friendly terms with every one of the maritime powers of the world except Germany and Austria. There have been complaints, there have been protests, but they have been protests on points of law and not on points of honor.
 The British navy has evolved during the war the most comprehensive system of commercial intelligence ever achieved. The officer of the searching cruiser who goes on board the neutral ship from Cal lao or Shanghai somewhere on the high seas round the north of Scotland or in the English channel has a full and de- tailed report of the ships cargo in his possession as often as not before he poarus her. All that information has been gathered for him by admiralty com mittees in London, known as the war trade intelligence department, the con traband committee and the enemy ex- ports committee. Whereas in former times vessel suspected of carrying con- traband had to go through the long and tiresome and expensive business of being tried in the prize court she is now sub Jected only to the expeditions considera- tion of her case by one of the commit tees and the whole question can be set tied in "A hours if she is innocent If any part of her cargo is guilty the only de- lay incurred Is that required for dts discharge at some British port where 1t waits to be tried legally and in due form by the prize court while the ship pro- ceeds unharmed on her way. The inner history of the blockade methods of the British navy is most fascinating story, but there is hardly soul outside naval circles in Great Britain who knows of the swift working, never failing system that has been built up, not to help Great Britain, but to avert imposition of hard ship upon neutral shipowners.
 That is one of the things the British navy has done in the war and said noth- ing about,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

sea affairs, that the ultimate word in all sea war rests with the big ships, that theJ are the foundation on which alone navy can safely be built, that all the 400O other ships in the navy are but the hand maidens and dependents of the 40 or 50
 captain ships" which form the battle fleet Without them a navy of even SOOO small ships would be scattered like chaff before the wind. With them the tremen- dous strength of sea power can be eX- erted to any degree that the diplomatists think fiji