davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
Representative Hill Dying

NORWALK. Conn, Sept. S.-The cor
dition Of Congressman Ebenezer j.
Hin, who has been i'll at his home here
FOR several weeks from nervous prostra-
tion, was reported late to-day as criti-
cal In the opinion OF the attending
physicians, death seemed only mat
ter OF hours He is seventy-two years
old
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
PROPOSALS

sEAI.FD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
tre hoard Of Water supply, at its of1ces,
tDenty- second floor, Municipal Building.
parry Row, Centre and Chambers Streets.
%,S York CITY. until IL a. m. on Tutsdtv
c.ntember II. 1911. for = contract for the
,oI.tructiou Of the ShRudaken tunnel Tho
,unnel Is part Of the SchOharie watershed
cevelopment for the New York city water
.upniy' is rs miles long, and will carry
I',sr from the Schoharie reservoir to
tsnnus creek The finished tunnel Will bs
- ieet 6 inches high ~ 10 feet inches
,,ide. lined with concrete masonry. and
VIII have shafts
Tbs tunnel has been divided into two
,-,icns 10 be known a the north and
sorth portions, 50 that bids may be sub
r,itted for either portion or for the entire
A. the above place and time the bids
Iii he publicly opened and read. Pam
nhlsts containing information for bidders
"a contract drawings can be obtained at
~, above address. At the once OF the Sec
..,s~v bv depOslting the sum OF twenty
,lolTaTs ts2O) In cash or Us equivalent FOR
..ch set For further particulars Apply 70
ne office OF the Principal Assistant Engl-
,.sr AZ the above address.
CHARLES STRA USS, President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
ComlrlssiOntrs Board OF Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERsToNJ2 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.-ONE OF THE BEST
Country Hotels in New England,
Mass. town of 10000; commercial
house on Main State Highway; thou
sands Of autos pass every day; 65
rooms, full Of transients and regu-
lars; liberal town, but no license; :;
only hotel in town; best of reasons
for selling. and full Investigations
welcomed; might consider other
property in part exchange, H. H.,
Box E, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

ADVERTISE ANYWHERE-25 WORDS
In 100 syndicate monthles, 81; 100 coun-
try weeklios, s. 80; 40 sunday papers. so.
Your advertising literature written free by
experts Cope Agency. 636 Chestnut. ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

.rour ,,CrR's VAN ANO STORAGE COM.
r.Iv 4. rorporste1 -StorEss moving packing
.hirnirg Y motor vans for long distance morins.
zoe last SD ~ 'Phons ~ flALA
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
STORAGE AND MOVING

aoRe lu,s Diamonds old Gold. Silver. Platinum.
I"I,oues and Pawn Tickets l6? West I'D o..
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

cnpXorT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT By
II LONGMAN'S SONS. gold and silver reenerA
10 John 81
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

MANAGER A Hotel manager. excellent position for
high class man state eIrerencr AID all full raT
ticulars Bon n G. r.. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

WFSTLOTORN's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Sb.dgtng col hdentisl iuynugauon. &c
y.,, AZ Telephone MURRAY Hnl-2l43.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
CHAUFFEURs' AGENCIES.

BLUE LIST CHAUFFEURs' AGENCY. lno.
100 BrOadSay. near bsth St-HlEh-
Grade chauneurs supplied without charge.
Immediately. Phone ColumpuE-ltss
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

LARORERS wanted wages g. 20 per eight hour day;
steady work. in Greater New York Apply l0J
Jackson ave. Long Island City y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
AUTOMOBILE manufacturers require the services q
two or three experienced statesmen 10 handle their
attractive car, under a thousand dOilars We haro
one y 'hc finest show rooms on BroadNS hd a'
chance for a compcfen'. hard working sAlcsmaH TO
o. axe good money Apply by letter. giyins full pr
aru!ss. II. l. l76, Tribune
BooKKEEPERs steuographers. o1ioo workers
wanted Immediately FOR excellent firms MacNeil
AEency. 81 Park Row.
BOY. abou, Is. 10 learn insurance business. Use
Victor typewriter. Future Boz ID. C. u. Tribune
CALLATYFER or LITHOGRAPHER falnina- with
ink gelstire reils's. required FOR the development
cf allied Industry; STATE SalaTy ard experience.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wanted. correspondence
clerts store and ciiy Salesmen good cpp2r7unitlts
Addre,s. giving all particulars. Z. \. Boz S5.
Tribune DpNrt0Tn Oi-cc.
ELECTRICIANS .Wsr,eI. experienced men for
generating and sub station construction work;
state age, nationality. wages and names o. 'em
Iloyers $ A B.y 4. Tribune once
kENPER THOMAS COMPANY o' Cincinnati are
now arranging territories '0r 1918 and the balance
~ thi, year They deire capable sa'eSmsn 70 sell
their Inc " calendars. iaHs. clJth ana eather 81
sialties Desirable territory s available IN Eastern
New Iorh Most liberal terms
LABORERS wanted. wage, t22O Per eight hour day.
steady work n Greater New York Apply 100
Jackson ave. Lous Island cts. y Y.
MANAGER Hotel manage. excellent position for
high class man state eIperiencr AID all full par
ticusrs Bon n &. ia Tribune
sTFNoGRAPHER. Unusual opportunity Tor thor
oughly experienced young man. attractive salarJ J.
must h. fast 'ni accurate. Apply Employment
Department Morsr DD Dock Repair CO. foot
j6th st.. Brooklyn.
Female
COOKS c,.unbernaId'. wsitres0s. ladies' maids
and nurses Immediately. excellent positions. Mrs
DicdnsOI's CO-Cpcgatiyr EmplO0 mei.t Agency, 81
West S6th -. Phone Greeley a'5s.
COOKS CHAMBERNAIDS MATTRESSES. cor
pies. housew0rssrs. laundresscs. nurses govern
esses Miss Shsushne'sy'. Asency. II West +2d -
MAID Tor general housework. separate room win
bath. must have references. Apply S95 West End
ave. Mrs Paul
MISS sHEA'S AGENCY. 30 Eas, i2d s., requires
cooks hou-cHorkerS. couples. chambermaids.
vai're>seS. laundresses.
MRS NIAsoN's AGENCY 1871 West i2d st. re
duircs cooks. ChambcTmaidS. uaitresse. nurses
general houseUorkers. couples
SOLICITOR For a well known fashion studio
must be neat and business Ike state age drawing
account and commission 20 start 4. 255. Tribune
STTNOGRAPHER ilsurince o1lce state c,-
Terirnce. sala-J and nationality. Box u. ", 90.
Tribune
SIENthIkAfhEhNf bookhnrprS. Nypltss clerkS,
numerous positions open free registration. V,n
Tyu Agency. ! West 3ith q.
sTRNOGRAPHERS. bookke.per. clerks, typi.,s
switchboard operator Est. 1899 Jupp Agtncy
s. NaS,au ST. CUft. t22l.
sTENOGEAPHERS typsn. booFkeep<rs clerks
p.rmIntvt Doyle Ageucy. Tribune Building la
Nassau. SO East t2d.
STESOGKA?HERs TYPIsrS wanted: free rest.tr,-
ton. small fee. StenCgrsphers' Employment Ser
vice iOj F1f.h
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09

TLFCTRICIANS Wanted. experienced for
generating and sub station construction work .
STATE axe nationality wages and names o' EN-
I'0yers. $ A Box 4. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
Butter WAITRESS Scotch Protestant: eIc,Ien,
references: wages. $40. Mss ShaughEessy's Agency,
IL West i2d ~
BUTLER USEFUL or SECOND MAN.-Thoroush.
ly experienced SIS. Miss Shalshnes'y's Agency,
II West l2d 81
Female
A -HOJ SEWORkER Or WORKING HOt SF.-
KEEPER Young Canadian woman With child
eight years Old. So $50 T.. Miss Hofmayer's
AEency 10 East i3d St. 81 soOr. Telephone ssi;
MURRAY Hll
A A-HOU sEWORkER OR WORKING HOUSE
KEEFER young canadian woman with child eight,
,.s-s oil. S.I.S'Q r. Ni.s H1'msyrr's Agency 10
Est i5i st. "a 6yor. Telephone ssi' Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
DIAMONDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DETECTIVES

ny, Tables. CN.irS File. Bookcases. Partition
Usiiluss WallcEyes. Mrdrobes. sEfB. flN
RIOS $40 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1917-09-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

rOpK WAITRESS Two girls. cook. f41. waitress
rFsr,5gr-nad. $50. three years Iast place. young
5o.sl apg airing Mis-, Shea, A.rugy. 80 Eat i-i -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
WHAT Is DISLONALTN?

There are other ways OF being dis
loyal besides openly denying allegiance
to the United States government
There are many ways OF working
against the nation and giving aid and
comfort 70 the enemy while at the
same time posing as loyal citizen.
it is one thing to differ in opinion
with those in direction of the govern
ment, and It is another to undermine
md nag and object to every move
made, when the nations welfare is de-
pending on the efforts OF united cit-
zenship. Whatever objections you
may have to the men and methods
now IN control It is now time to
subordinate such objections IN a desire
TO present solid front to the enemy.
Whatever grudge you may have AT the
man Wilson or at his party should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
WHO SHALL PAY?

Every good thing In this world must
be paid for hy somebody and where
right and Justice prevails they are
paid for by the person receiving the
benefit This nation cannot fight a
war for human liberty out of current
revenues Increased boy direct taxation.
1t must go iu debit The sooner this
fact is understood the better The
debit should bc apportioncd TO the tax
payers over 40 least thirty years. FIFTY
years would hc better. since the tax
payers fifty Years hence Will be enjoy
ing far greater benefits than those
OF the immediate future, who will in
hcrt the blood tax as well as the
money tax.
Let the government give the coun-
try to understand that this war is to
hc fought for am time. the end in view
hcing the triumph Of democracy
against the strongest assault that can
he made against it Let the people
know that the immense cost OF the
war will bc borne by those receiving
tho benefit of victory as well rs by
those who endure the burden and shed
the blood uccdful for that victory AS
the benefit will run to postcrity. let
postcrity pay part Of the cost 1t will
not have the opportunity to pay in
blood, but it Can pay part of the
money cost And since the greater
and moro populous and richer United
States OF the future will be better able
TO pay its share. postcrity will sull he
under deep debt to The patriots Of
this day who pay more than money
for victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

Exporters are an up I'm the air re-
garding the proposition of the admin
istration to restrict export trade. Au-
thority for the president 10 restrict
our export trade whore necessary was
Incorporated in the espionage bill
passed 10y the senate. Anticipating the
becoming OF this provision of the force
of law the departments charged with
its administration have been in con-
sultation with foreign commissioners
dovisng means FOR It's application.
Recently II was reported that this had
"caused considerable speculation
among all exporters, and while the ad-
ministration has shown disposition
to cooperate with them in an attempt
to alleviate the burden Of restricted
exports as much as possible, it has
been apparent that these assurances
have not been sufficient to satisfy tho
exporters"
The exporters have mo- objection to
the enforcement OF the restrictions in
regard to exports To- neutral Europe.
limited TO the necessities of those
countries. SO that enemy countries
could hardly Ice supplied i'm any way
by shipments from American ports.
but what they chiefly fear is that i'm
the zeal to reserve cargo space for war
exports to our allies. tho trade with
neutral countries other than those Of
Europe will be uurcasouably re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

not influence you 10 impede the prog
ross Of authentic war preparations.
As the president has said. what the
country just now has more TO fear
than the threat Of foreign arms Is
that class of citizens who viii strive
to weaken the hands of the govern
mcnt and make the part which the
United States rs 10 play In the great
struggle for human liberty an ineffi-
ciont and hcsitatiug part"
our danger is not 50 much from
those citizens who may openly espouse
thc cause Of the enemy for there f.
plenty of room in the jails TO put them
where they can do no harm, but from
those profossod loyallsts who Insist on
weakening ana making OF no avail
those measures which the government
has taken o. effectively wage war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

writer, that we are in the war to
save our own hide. which viii suffer
horribly II Germany is allowed 10 win,
and there will bc less difficulty in
raising men and money Kept us out
Of war Peace with out victory
humanity Freedom Of small ma
tions,' and all that sort Of thing have
had their day Now let's get down
TO business. II Germany wins we are
gone. Tel the people that every day
and rub it into them. II you get us
good and scared we will come across
with the money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
GREAT BRITAIN PROUD OF
ZEEBRUGEE B0MBARDMENT
Most Formidable Since Beginning Of
War; Fleet Escapes I'm p
damaged

LONDON. June "a dispatch
from Flushing says that the bonn
bardment of Zeebrugge last night was
the most formidable since the war
began. The fleet fired heavy guns
for n hundred minutes.
Damage must have been severe"
says the dispatch, FOR explosions
were heard continuously until s
o'clock this morning. Several fires
were seen. The German batteries re-
piled forcibE. but owing to the mist
found 1t difficult TO locate the British
ships, which probably escaped with
out hit.
This morning German soldiers
were. busy cleaning up the debris and
removing the dead and wounded"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

THE AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION or
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD FOX THE
MONTH or MAY. 1917. WAS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
OPENING TO BE
CLASSY EVENT
The Bass Furniture and
Carpet Co. Will Enter
tain.
June II the Date Set; X. c.
Bollinger Music Co. viii
Furnish Music.

As fitting celebration of the COM
plcuon ana formal inauguration Of
Iulsds new and modern furniture
store, the Bass Furniture x Carpet
co. VIII entertain the Tulsa public
Monday June II. i'm their new build
ing, 409-41l Main street with a
grand opening and musical concert
The event will be in every way in
keeping I'm its elaboration and high
class entertainment offered. with the
demands OF the occasion and the cul-
'urc and taste of the city's citizen
ship. In order to provide entertain
ment In the way of high class instru-
mental music for the opening, ar
raugements have been made with the
Il. G. BolliuEcr Music company to
handle that feature. In providing
for the concert. decorations and other
accessories of particularly luxurious
affair the concern has spared no rea-
sonable expense, and the Il. G. Boil
linger Music company has been given
practically a free hand in arranging
for the occasion lavishly.
VIII Have Three Concerts.
There will be three concerts These
Will occur at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing 2.30 afternoon and 1880 in the
evening and the music-loving people
of Tulsa will be given n very rare
treat.
Orchestra viii Also BE on Hand.
An Cht-pieCe orchestra will also
discourse during the morning, after
noon and evening.
The various floors of the building
will be decorated exquisitely and
turned into grand reception rooms,
thru which the guests will be shown
by the members of the firm and the
entire force Of employees, also n num-
Der of representatives from some of
the largest furniture factories, as re-
ceptiou committee
While the company moved into the
building some weeks ago. much of
the general finishing work, decora-
tious and other appointments were
uncompleted, and it was decided TO
delay the general formal opening un-
iii such time that the building
" ould show at its best. The new stock
of the company will also be fully in
stalled and on display ready for in
spection.-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
VIII Have Three Concerts.

There will be three concerts. These
Will occur at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. 2.30 afternoon and 1880 in the
evening. and the music-loving people
Of Tulsa will be given very rare
treat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

A "GFT ACQUAINTED" club was or
gt lied al the Y ". {. 4. cottage last night
with the object OF bringing strange business
women and gr,s in;o contact with each
other. Miss Hanson says that anyone who is
new and lonely is eligible. There are twenty
members and the Organization will have
social religious and educational features.
Part Of the program will be picnic supper
at the cottage on each meeting night--Mon-
day. Miss SiErid Baigiude is president ana.
Miss Dick Richards secretary and treasurer.
FATE SffNFD persistent In dogging the
path Of J. W. Fuller Yesterday. On his
way TO Tulsa from West Tulsa he was struck
by an automobile and bruised about the
head. There was cash under his right
eye. He did not find out who was driving
the car. so came on into the city While
wandering about the city he crossed Fourth
street az Denver and fell In front Of
street car which was stopped before Il
touched him. group Of people helped him
out OF the way and he was taken TO
hospital for treatment Last night he vss
reported ~ resting easily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
RECRUITING GOES ON
DURING REGISTRATION
Oklahoma National Guard
Needs Men and Those Reg
istered Can Enlist.

Registration accomplished yesterday
will not stop enlistments in the Okla
homa national guard or the other
branches of the United states army
This announcement was made from
the local recruiting station yesterday
afternoon by the officer in charge.
\ statewide campaign is to be pros
ccutcd vigorously during the next
thirty days 10y the forces at the adju-
tant generals office to fill tho ranks
of the first regiment before the selec-
tive draft begins
Covers the State.
Advertising matter is being sent to
all parts of the state and the post
masters in the northeastern section of
Oklahoma are being urged TO send
every available man to Tulsa to be ex-
amined at the station located at 4O6
South Main street.
Already the good work of these
postmasters is making itself felt Yes
terday morning ten men who had been
sent to Tulsas station were forwarded
to Fort Sill. These We're;
Earl s Rhodes. Grove, Okla.
Charles Benge, Grove, Okla.
Bert Gillespie, Chelsea. Okla.
Ben Davis, Ninita, Okla.
Getty h. Wallace, Beggs, Okla.
Ira s Hulsey, Grove, Okla.
Thomas W. Springer, Welch,
Okla.
Claude Pierce, Welch, Okla.
Jonas Peweshiek, Depew. Okla.
Henry Wilson, Welch, Okla.
In addition to these, several other
applicants We're examined and reject
ed on account Of minor defects. but
which were sufficient to keep them
from living up to the standard de-
maudod in the armies Of the United
States.
More on Way.
From information received at the
station yesterday. several other de-
tachmonts of recruits may be expected
to arrive within the next few days. AS
fast as they come in they will be eX-
amined sign the application for SER
vice with the First oklahoma infantry
and be sent to Fort Sill.
Wherever detachmcnts of recruits
are organized to come to this city for
examination. they will be furnished |
with transportation from the home
rendezvous to the vecruiting station .
and in the event they are successful |!
in passing the examination all their |
living expenses and transportation to /
Fort Sill is cared for by the govern !
ment.
A detachment of two men from No
wata arrived At the station here last |
night and will be examined this morn
ing TO be forwarded to Fort Sill at /
noon today in the event they are
passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
GOOD ROADS
SURFACE OF IMPROVED ROAD
Oval Should Be as Flat as Character of Material Employed and Lay
 of Land Will Permit.

Everybody agrees that the surface ,f road must be oval in its contour" says Farm and Preside, but not all understand that this oval ought to be IS fiat as the character of the road material and the lay of the land will permit. With brick or concrete con struction the oval may be very fiat. be- cause the traffic makes no ruts to car v the water lengthwise of the road. aor does the pavement soften and de- velop Impressions when kept in con- tact with water. But broken stone (water-bound macadam), being sus- ,eptible to penetration by water and subject to great damage If frozen while soaked. must be given a higher oval: and for gravel roads still sleeper pitch is demanded.
 "As for earth roads. the steepness must be governed by the combined influence of a number of factors. Per aaps the leading factor Is the quality of the earth in each particular case. And next might be placed the pres ence or absence of 'seeps' or 'spouts; : while another of these vital factors would be the longitudinal pitch of the highway"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
Colorado.

Silvertons shipments, seventy-four cars in the first seventeen days of May.
 Lessees on the Guston mine at Red mountain. near Ouray, are preparing to start work immediately.
 The King of Carbonates. a West cliff mine Is showing assays of 200 ounces silver and $50 copper
 William Garston, Colorado Springs engineer. is now at Grand Valley in- vestigating oil shale interests.
 Contract to drive 200 feet of tunnel at the Hammer property. belonging to George Watson. near Breckenridge.
 R B. Moore, in charge of the Golden station of the Bureau of Mines, states that the laboratory is practically com pleted.
 New mines are needed and there was never a better time for the pros pector to make his great discovery. The world Is metal hungry.
 Silverton reports progress in open ing of the Guston, Telescope, Coming Wonder and Congress mines, and de- parture of pack teams in the service of prospectors.
 In all probability it will be well toward the latter part of June before work will start on the new mill for the Sunnyside Mining and Milling Company, near Silverton.
 Twenty-two sets of lessees are ac- tive on the different leasing blocks operated through the Elkton main shaft. and the production from the mine is at this time holding at a car a day. with excellent prospects of i'm mediate increase.
 At Cripple Creek Carnduff and Dun can. lesees of the Granite Gold Min ing Company, operating on the lower Dead Pine through the I,000-foot level of the Gold Coin shaft, made production of approximately TOO tons of ore during April.
 According to reports, the revival of old mines in Boulder county Is gain ing momentum as the season opens. Caribou, the oldest and richest silver camp in the early days of the state. is in particular feeling the effect of the impetus given by the increased price in silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
New Mexico.

A good strike of copper-silver ore is reported by George c. Hopkins. south of Carrizozo. He encountered the lead at a depth of only eighty-fiye feet and has a solid vein of four feet, the ore running several hundred dollars to the ton
 The purchasers of the Jones and Winters groups of mining claims, in the eastern part of Santa Fe county are pushing development work as fast as men can do it, driving three shifts in the tunnel and in ore every foot Of the way.
 The Bethlehem Copper Company, incorporated at Santa Fe, has con tracted for the drilling of ten holes with P. T. Evers of the Sam Simon district, southwestern Grant county. They are to go down 500 feet in the porphyry copper rock. The company has on its property iron outcrops from 100 to 200 feet wide for a distance of 5000 feet. carrying one-half to 1 per cent copper. Punches and pockets of high-grade copper are found in this surface iron running as high as g per cent. The ore also carries four ounces of silver per ton.