davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

eral days ago from Ambassador Elkus
at Constantinople, who cabled that
Turkey would be glad TO receive the
new consuls on condition that they
be accredited under the new form of
eNcquatur
Are Detained AT Munich.
While Germany stated at first that
she was holding the four American
consuls until the American govern
ment made it possible for former Con-
sui Mueller at Atlanta to go to Ecua-
dor, it was later stated that she did
not care to have them travel across
the country only to be refused by
Turkey at the border The most re-
cent dispatches indicate that they are
detained at Munich.
Meanwhile negotiations are incom-
plete for continuance of the voyage
Of the American cruiser Des Moines
and the naval collier Caesar from
Alexandria to Beirut to deliver sup
plies for the Syrians and bring out
American refugees In response to
urgent cables from the department
for assurance Of safety OF the vessels
from submarines and mines, Ambas-
salod Elkus has sent one rather In
he had not Yet been able to get final
word
Thousand Americans at Beirut.
Officials are much disappointed at
the delay for the supplies are
urgently needed by the Syrians and
about one thousand Americans are
waiting at Beirut. As il is under
stood here, Turkey is willing to guar
antee safe conduct SO far as she her
self is concerned, but has not been
able to give similar assurances from
her allies.
Turkey has not taken any action on
the appointment Of new ambassador
since the name submitted to the state
department several months ago was
stated to be acceptable. The belief
prevails here that she will not try to
send on a new representative under
present conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
ENTIRE FAMILY IS MADE ILL
Poison in Potatoes Bought From n
Produce Pcddlcr.

CHICAGO. March S.-Michael Bur
ton. bridge tender. his wife, Pauline,
and four children were eating dinner
in their home, 3743 Diversey avenue,
on Thursday when they became vio-
lently i'll. 1t was caused by potatoes.
DR.. Edward F. Czeslawsk of 2S91
Milwaukee avenue administered anti
dotes, which counteracted the poison
Gus effects of the potatoes.
Samples Of the vegetables will be
sent to the food bureau of the health
department for examination. Mrs.
'Burton told the police she had pur-
chased the potatoes from n peddler.
The police are now searching for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
U. s. Ships 10 France.

NEW YORK March S.-Thc Amer
lean freight steamer Missourian sailed
today for an unnamed port in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
LONG BEACH Is HELD LIABLE
Must Pay for Death of Forty People
in Pier Collapse.

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, March s.
The city OF Long Reach. Cal, is held
responsible for damages caused in
May, 1913, when the suporstructure
of municipal pier collapsed during
celebration. killing forty persons. In
decision handed down today by the
California supreme court
one hundred and eighty-seven suits
for damages. aggregating about So
100000, have been filed against the
city.
The court held that the city was
acting in proprietary capacity and
therefore was liable for damages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
Would STAY In Oklahoma.

SnerlnT 10 INC NOrIU.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 8. -
Warrants for the deportation Of three
Moxicans were received here TODAY
from w. p. Wilson, secretary Of labor
Mt Washington.
Tho people are Arturo Lesa, Con-
cepclon Lesa and Quanita Lesa, moth
er, son and daughter They are to be
sent back to Mexico, but no arrange
ments had been made late today for
their going They have been here
several weeks. Information concern
ing their case SAYS they are likely to
become public charges. They are OPP
posed to returning to their native
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-A number
of officers and seamen from several
of the American coastwise lines en-
rolled in the United States naval re-
serve force here today The officers
who volunteered Will be given rank
and in case their ships are taken over
by the government will wear insignia
showing they are members of the gov
ernmcnts naval reserve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

cooked in the open The Misses
Flemma and Fay Snldow will chap
eron the young folk,
Tho senior class has been divided
into groups. and each group will en-
tertaln the class some time during the
last few weeks Of school This is first
Of the class functions and promises to
he one of a number OF great stunts
In the program of the graduating
Glass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
WILSON CONFINED BY COLD
President Secs No Callers and Will
Remain at Home Today.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Pres-
dent Wilson, who has been confined
to bed with cold since yesterday
morning, was somewhat improved to-
day He saw no callers and 1t was
Indicated that he would remain in
bed tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
Pay Your Wnicr Rill.

Your water bill Is now due and must
be paid on or before the tenth or serV-
ice will be discontinued or penalty
added This is your last notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

scheme was based on the tree. The
toastmistress was Miss Vivian Bres-
nehen. Toasts were as follows: Miss
Eva Johnston, The Roots; Mrs. C..
W. Curtis, patrOness, THE Trunk; /;
Miss Dorothy Bartholf, alumna, THE
Branches; Miss Lucille MeinhOffer,
freshman. The Buds; Miss Clara
White, sophomore. THE Flowers;
Miss Anna Curry, junior THE Leaves;
Miss Eloise Stevenson, senior, The
Fruit" Others besides the members
of the active chapter present were:
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. ]. C. Whitten, Mrs.
l.. W. st. ClairMoss, Mrs, Rosa In
gels, and Mrs. o. ID. Kellogg, patron
esses; Miss Eva Johnston, adviser of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

women: Mrs. w. NJ. Dinwiddie. Mrs.
Herley Daily of st. Louis. Misses
Bresnehen and Bar.holf, alumnae.
Miss Mildred Barr, who is teaching
this year at Sturgeon, is spending the
weekend at the Phi Mu house. The
sorority will hold its sixty-fifth Ma
tional Founders Day service this
morning at the sorority iouse. 1t
will initiate the following pledges to-
night: Misses Bessie Boswell, Mar
garet Hooker, Stella Gartman, Fred
onia RingO, Artalee Wyatt and Lou
Ellen Davis.
Mrs. J. L. Stephens gave dinner
marty last night at her home on Wind
sOr street.
Clifford Van Dyne of Sedalia, for
mer Tiger tackle, is visiting at the
Beta Theta Pi house He will stay
for several days.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
will entertain at a dinner party to-
day in honor of its national field sec
retary, H. f. Hall of Boston. The
guests will be Misses Jane Quayle,
Ruth Harris, Irma Bryant, Elizabeth
Herring, Miriam GlandOn, Josephine
Newell, Helen Comment, Ellen Peters,
Marcia Bailey, Eva George, Doris
Darrach. Lila Hext, Marjorie COch-
ran and Bette Mae Hutchinson.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority en-
tertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity
at a dance at the Virginia Grill yes
terday afternoon. Mrs E. ID. Taylor
was chaperon.
The freshmen of the Delta Gamma
sorority entertained the freshmen of
all other sororities at tea yester-
day afternoon.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority an
nounces two new pledges, Miss Villa
Wynne of Columbia and Miss Edith
Spencer of Hannibal.
Mrs. G. NJ Reed and Mrs. ]. W. Ran
kin were luncheon guests at the Chi
Omega house yesterday. Mrs. w. II.
Weightman of Mound City, Miss Ade-
line Roddy of st. Louis and Miss
B.anch Keeler of Fulton are visiting
at the house.
Mrs. J. c. Jones won first prize at
the card party given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. H. McC. Burrowes in
honor of Mrs. w. L. Arnold, guest of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

al so that everyone may be able u
The marriage of Miss GeOrgiabelle
Stephens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Stephens, Gil Turner ave-
nue., and Raymond H. Warren of st.
Louis, whose engagement was recent
ly announced, took place at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the bride 5
home. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. T. w. Young of the Bap-
tist Church Only the immediate men,
bers of the two families were present.
There were no attendants.
Miss Ruth Stephens, sister of the
bride, played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" and also sang Still as the
Night" The bride was dressed in a
going-away costume of green duvetyn
cloth and carried a bouquet of white
roses. After the ceremony, a wedding
luncheon was served by Misses Hal
lie Stephens, Pauline Crouch, Hattie
Bihr and Lucille Stout.
The couple left on the 4:20 o'clock
train for ST. Louis, where they will be
at home to their friends after March
Is on West Pine boulevard.
Miss Stephens was reared in Co
lumba and attended the public schools
here and Stephens College. Mr.. War
rem is president of the st. Louis
School of Drawing and Painting and
also does illustrating for the Christian
Board of Publications of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Warren and Miss
Lillian Warren of Hannibal, parents
and sister of Raymond H. Warren,
were in Columbia for the wedding.
The University of Missouri Alpha
Theta chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon
society issued invitations this week
to its annual spring formal to be
held at Columbia Hall March %. The
chaperons will be Director and Mrs.
c. l.. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sidney
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Catron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. BrOadhead, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Estes, Prof. and Mrs.
]. P. McBaine, Prof. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz.
Miss Eva Johnston, adviser of wom-
en-, was at home to University women
Friday afternoon.
Dean and Mrs. Eldon r. James were
at home to their friends Thursday
afternoon.
The basketball team of Stephens
College gave a theater party to The
Princess Pat" in honor of the team of
Underwood College. which they play
ed last night.
Prof. and Mrs. o. d. Kellogg gave
a dinner party Friday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Walker, Prof. and Mrs.
C. w. Leaphart, Prof. and Mrs. c. r.
Moulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil d.
Gauntlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Schultz and Mrs.
Schulte's mother, Mrs. W. l.. Arnold.
who is visiting here, were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mrs. A. J. Bass
at her home southeast of town.
The Y. NJ c. A. Cabinet entertained
the Y. w. C. A. Cabinet Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Turner McBaine.
$40 Stewart road.
An informal dance was given Friday
night by the Farm House. Prof. and
Mrs. A. H. Hollinger chaperoned.
The Alpha Phi sorority held its an
nunal Founders Day banquet last
night at Harris. Covers for forty
persons were laid at small tables
which seated four each. Bordeaux
and silver, the sorority colors, were
used in the table decorations. Red
carnations formed the favors and CEN
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

popular in
Company
they
waiting Plans
by all Columbia for the
Building musical
will be
al hat everyone talk to the boys.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04


were entertained.
About forty couples attended the an
nual dance of the Tomb and Key, IN
terfraternity society last night at the
Phi Kappa Psi house. The house was
decorated in red and white carnations.
A 3-course luncheon was served at
l o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz
and Mrs. Schulte's mother. Mrs. W. l..
Arnold. who is visiting here, Mr. and
Mrs. John Holloway and Mrs. ]. l.,
Stephens were the chaperons.
Mrs. p. H. Ross. S04 Virginia ave-
nue.. entertained the members OF the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, both ac-
tive and alumnae, at st. Patrick's
Day party yesterday afternoon.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter
tanned at an informal house dance Fri
day night.
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mrs. j. l..
Near of Berkeley, Cal, will be dinner
guests at the Pi Beta Phi house to-
day.
Prof. and Mrs. P. M. Brandt chap
eroned the Ball and Chain dance at
Columbia Hall Friday night.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an
nounces five initiates: Harry d. Glov-
er, Joplin; Dupuy G. Warrick, st. Jo-
seph; James NJ. Belwood, Marshall;
Howard B. Martin, Kirksville; HALEY
Ford, Maryville. 1t also announces
the pledging of Ben w. Gallup and
WoOdson f. Collier, both of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Dorsey,
James Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Stephens and Miss Laura and Phillip
Stephens will be dinner guests at the
Phi Delta Theta house today.
Misses Sarah Halliburton, Nell Min
ton and Lula Hughes will be dinner
guests at the Acacia house today.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaners al
Newman's.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

ABB Gas Ranges at Newman's.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04
Doctor MurTay's Father Dies.


DIR. Chester Murray, associate pro-
fessor of Romance languages, left
yesterday afternoon for Moline, ILL.,,
because of the unexpected death of
his father.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

Mrs. II. F. Schultz Mrs. Arnold was
given the guests prize. Five tapies
were entertained.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

Mrs. J. c. Jones won first prize at
the card party given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. H. McC. BurrOwes in
honor of Mrs. W. L. Arnold, guest of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

Misses Sarah Halliburton, Nell Min
ton and Lula Hughes will be dinner
guests at the Acacia house today.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-04

women; Mrs. w. NJ. Dinwiddie. Mrs.
Herley Daily of st. Louis. Misses
Bresnehen and Bar.holf, alumnae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
IE:..g-l.:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provost it. 25cat all druggists.
CITY HALL CAT
LOSES 9TH LIFE

Rosie. the city hall cat, has en-
eered upon her ninth life, unafraid and
as daring as ever
The eighth chapter of Rosie's event
full career was completed late yester-
day when Chauffeur Bob Law threw a
bale Of rubbish into the furnace. not
knowing that Felis Domestica Manx
was peacefully slumbering in the. midst.
OF this he was made aware BY her
screech. and at the risk of setting fire
To his clothes and with painful results
to his hands, rescued the bundle OF
fur
Naturally. Rosie was grateful to the
big policeman and indicated as much
when she nestled down on cushions in
the city clerks office to resume her
sleep. She realized. however, that life
No. was extinct and only one remain
ed between her and oblivion. But she
held no grudge against Law for his
unintentional action, even as she had
excused City Clerk Kolb the other
night when he locked her in the big
vault over the Weekend. not knowing
she was there. 1t was ansphyxiation
and lack of nourishment that snuffed
out life No. I. Rosie found the min
utes of the city council in the vault
mirth-provoking but far from nutri-
tious. She failed to discover anything
in the speeches of the city dods on
which to sustain life. Looking back
as far in the records of the council as
the time when Councilman Heimbach
moved that the owners of dogs be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

culties that this concern had with the
water supply.
1t was the purpose OF the company
to build an imposing lot of buildings.
They were to be surrounded by parks
and lagoons, lawns and flowers. a
good deal as w. p. Conkey has done.
This brought about the suggestion that
he property to the west of Douglas
Park would have been admirably suit
ed for the purpose required.
A member of the firm of Hastings.
Woods & Company said today. Since
we have seen East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor and Gary forging ahead OF
Hammond so fast in the past two or
three years the question is frequently
asked What is the matter with Ham
monde
"A month of negotiations wit hmen
who were absolutely impartially 'choos-
ing between Hammond. South Bend and
Blue Island served to bring forth a
great many weak points in the indus
trial and economic conditions in Ham
mond.
The sooner Hammond becomes
aware of these conditions and improves
them the sooner will the city be ready
to begin its real Industrial develop
ment. For instance. right while the
negotiations for this concern were
pending there developed a sensational
opposition to Mayor smalley's effort
TO apply chlorine treatment to Ham
mond's water supply.
Regarding the lack OF adequate
sewers on the north side, Hastings
Woods & Company. pledged the north
side and the city administration to
the construction of a deep sewer
on Holman street knowing full well
that both the city administration and
the people of the north side would be
IN full accord with any plan to help
locate an industry. But promises did
not suffice. The plans for the big
plant were completed. Construction
was to begin at once so that Libby
Mcneil & Libby could do their share
towards provisioning the big armies
in Europe.
THE north sides condition of un.
preparedness cost II an Industry thai
would have increased lot value enough
t. pay for several sewers. Hammond's
experience in losing this big industry
also points TO the folly of laying dowr
during the war when other cities in
the region are making the most OF the
intense industrial activity that is re-
sulting from the war"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
NO REGISTRATION
GARD; GET ARRESTED

Registration of men of draft age
closed in Gary last night and as a
result two men who have no registra-
ton cards. are held bv the police.
Angelo Paedi. Ridge road and Broad
way, and John Hacht, a sailor. taken
in charge by Chief William Forbis.
Hacht, who is an employee of an ore
boat, gave good reason for not reg
istering, which was verified. and it is
likely the government agents will let
him register.
Orders have been issued to take into
custody all men eligible who have no
cards. Two lost cards are held at the
police station awaiting their owners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
THEY TREAT M!N
RIGHT At AET tina
Company Buys Lib erty
Bonds Outright for
Employees.

When the Aetna Company announced
Liberty Bonds outright and sell to
them on time. there was general re-
joicing at the plant east of Gary. The
cure a three and one-half per cent in
vestment of such safety Each employe
was asked how many bonds he could
take. One chap thought for moment
and replied:
I'll take a thousand dollars worth
and have the money here tomorrow"
The next day he had a. thousand
dollars of his savings in his jumpers
when he came to work.
The employees who buy the bonds on
time have a year in which to pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
CHOIR ARISE, SALUTE,
PRESENT ARMS, SING
Captain Clark Leaning of
Arizona, Beats
Time.

Captain Clark Leaning is in Ham
mond for the summer.
The military title has been acquired
since Mr.. Leaning left the Hammond
Musical College of which he is the
founder and went to Tuscon. Arizona
as musical director for the state uni
versity.
Upon reaching Arizona Mr.. Leaning
discovered that beginning the year of
1863 a law has been in force in that
state making every man between the
ages OF Is and As members of the ma
tional guard. Owing to the Mexican
situation last fall there was great
deal of military activity in the state.
Mr.. Leaning was made leader of the
university military band of twenty
three pieces and went in for the drill
work with a vim. becoming an officer.
II is the favorite outdoor sport in
Arizona.
All! It's The Climate.
Tuscon. with a population of 10000
people. is distinguished by its climate
and the claim it makes of being the
oldest town in the United States. Ac-
cording to the winter hotel advertising,
Tuscon was established by Spanish
priests in 1892 when the famous San
Xavier mission was built after fourteen
years of labov by the Indians under di-
rection of the missionaries. The mis-
sion was built of adobe brick with
walls eight feet through and the brick
grow harder with time and weathering.
The mission is in a splendid state of
preservation and services are held regu-
larly in it.
The University of Arizona has a
student body of eight hundred members
from all parts of the country. The
ideal winter climate and the high aIti-
tude aid in drawing students from tie
Atlantic and Pacific coasts alike Tuscon
is $500 feet above the seaS1evel and on
a high plateau in circle of mountains.
The desert is ideal for motoring. The
city is remarkably clean. The rail-
roads and factories burn nothing but
oil and the winter is so war very little
oil and the winter is so warm very little
smoke at any time. The streets are
secured. there are subways under the
railroad tracks and the city while not
large in the eastern standard of cities
is thoroughly metropolitan.
Since the first of September of last
year there have been six rainy days in
Tuscon and the rest all sunshiney. Dur
ing the winter months the big tourist
hotels are crowded and very lively So
cially. Many non-residents have winter
homes in Tuscon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaning and their son
Perry returned to Hammond Monday.
For years Mr.. Leaning was musical di-
rector of the public schools of Ham
mond and choir leader
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
LIBERTY BELLS DRAW
PAR|sH|ONERs TO CHURCH

Rev. John Berg OF st. Josephs church
is thoroughly Convinced now of the
faithfulness of his congregation.
Monday evening the Liberty Bells
rang in Hammond for the first time.
The notice was short and there had
been no announcement in the paper or
from the pulpits so the people had no
knowledge of the fact that the ringing
OF the bells indicated the last lap of
the Liberty Loan campaign.
Members of the St. Joseph parish
were greatly taken by surprise when
they heard the bells at their church
ringing at o'clock at night. But they
inquired not the reason. merely arose
and hurried to the church prepared
to attend a service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
QtyBIIGGy

short patriotic meeting of Conkey
company employees will be held tomor-
row noon. The employees will salute
the flag and sing national anthems
Thoma 81. Haggerty. Hammond, en-
listed at the Hammond recruiting sta
ton this morning and left for Fit.
Wayne this afternoon.
The funeral of Stephen DUNCAN who
died Monday night. will be held tomor-
row morning at eight O'Clock at All
Saints church. Burial will be made
at Calvary cemetery. Gary.
An eight weeks course of summer
school at Central high school has start
ed. Between two and thre hundred pu-
pills have enrolled Twelve teachers
under the direction of McElroy are in
structing.
Harry M. Johnson. cashier at the
Citizens German National bank and
chairman of the Liberty Loan commit
tee in Lake county. spoke before en-
ployes at the Locomotive Super-Heater
company. East Chicago, today noon on
the Liberty Bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

lake water in the manufacture OF gel
atine and glucose where the greatest
purity is necessary. They said they
solved the problem by distillation.
Then the suggestion was made that
water for the preparation Of food pro-
ducts might be secured from wells An
exhaustive report was made on this
phase of the problem. Libby. Mcneil
& Libby were furnished with complete
data showing the cost Of drilling wells.
The state geologist was given as the
authority for the analysis of water
secured from these wells.
At one time it appeared that the
deal for the sale of the acreage would
be closed within day or two. But
the water problem kept looming larger
and larger in the eyest of the officials
OF the company. Hammond's chances
were hurt by one of the officials. for
merly employed by a local concern
who laid special stress on the diff