davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
FRANKLIN STICKS
TO 5-PASSENGER CAR
John Wilkinson, Designer, Says
It's the Average, not the Max
imum Load to Consider.

Tho oyorgoo ,ood q c,,. is collod
....,...,
upon u ear " an" H"' 'H1 i'"N''l'' '''
o. emergency need, is due to become
the deciding factor in motorists
minds when determining the size Of
the cars thcv Will buy Hauling
around c.rptv seats is going out. +"
Close observers sav there is already
noticeable tendency i'm this direction
ard thcv aecribe il TO two facts. In
tho firs, place. there is less of tho
emergency need these davs \ man
mo longer cxnects to take his frionc.;
along as he once did. because his
friends generally own cars of then.
own nov. secondly. experience has
taught car owners the foIk-mcas s.
urcd in money ont Of pocket-of ear
ryiug weight that is not "earn!n- its
living"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

road from.El Paso TO Orange and
from the Rcd river 10 th, rio Gt9roy.
,you If a large proportion wis tN-
p,udoJ Inn the maintenance AZ road
,lrr3Jv Iuu II is a patent nat
however. that mo- such mileage is add
cd to otr GOOD roads each year largely
for the FOLLOWING rolspns
"I FXorp,tunt prices are I.I for
road work Within the last ten
months contracts huvc bccn drawn
and lDt iu somc counties in which
D.op no to 50 nor cent of tho contract
price was urofit The annual loss due
+, This cams. vouId rum into largo
isiir,s
W Road. arc buI1t without reg rd
to tbo 9d1ptanfity of ID pivon t,uc Of
a r.od +, .ivcn traffic condi, ous
I->p.nsi.a roads arc built where
cb'nrrr constru.tiou would servo us
vcu. rbe9u construction is tolerated
A. hero oxucn.iyc. hiph-cIass work u.s.
.rrcdod aod some t,pes of rord are
i,ut fo,. o'bicb thorr is mo- po.-fll.
iIstific,tiou from the stardpoint OF
cronou,ics
"2 Uish- -class engineering is scuer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
ARGUES FOR STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Says That It Would Save
Twenty Times the Amount
1t Would Cost.

T.. * Cognian, highway engineer a.
the Texas A. & NJ college, who was
i'm the city recently. said;
During 1914 Texas spent about
$S,OOO,O ,O0O and in 1915 about $1,000
900 i'm bond money on roads ana in
1917 an equal or even greater amount
viii be expended. This does not in
clude the regular road and bridge
bonds. which amount to approximately
S5,000,00O annually nor the road ia.
Dor tax, nor the numerous issues Of
anticipation warrants, nor large
number of donations. It is probably
safe 10 say that this year the total eN-
penditures for road and bridge pur-
poses in this state Will exceed Sl0,-
10000
Here is an amount OF money that
would annually build high-class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
OWEN MAGNETIC
A REVELATION
The Electric Transmission
Gives Speed Changes With
out Gear Shifting.

"What do you mean-no gears and
thousand speeds l never heard of
an automobile without gears and four
speeds are all | know about" The
speaker was a Wcll-kuoWn business
man.
why. my dear sir mean just
this. IL has magnetic transmission.
no gears, no gear levers, no clutch
Just a lever ON your steering wheel
ana the accelerator to do the .bu 81
ness. 1t would be great ear for
your wife"
"Weu, never mind about the Mrq.
until ! know something about tins
car which you say has no gears and
a thousand speeds. 1t sounds queer
to me. The owen magnetic. you sly 90
The business man was addressing
the sales manager, and it didn't take
the latter long to begin hi. story
From first to last the caller never
interjcctcd a word, because lc was 900
interested The sales manager said;
In the high grade cars of today
many improvements have been m-
auEurated modifying to some extent
the former crude methods of opera
ton But even i'm cars representing
the most advanced ideas the tlnda-
mental, undesirable features have not
been eliminated. The clutch, rer.rc
less of type, still rigdly connects the
engine to the driving mechanism Of
the car and requires considerable skill
to manipulate. The efforts of lesiSn-
ers 70 lessen the difficulties of shirt
ing gears have been only J1rtjlllN
I,a, ,,'i ,,,.,,i''Ir ,na ,,,,,.., ii,
its application to the car I'm the
owen magnetic system of transmits
sion the principlc of applying the
ari,'ir ,in,,a,' t,os honn char,aI
,I,o att'J t,odir;nT
,rt,i,., is ,,acbnnicoi ,l,tch g.,
,,','i,,'it ~, ,'.n'',rtto o,ti,,, r..
,,,,,l, ,i,,' ioat,t. ,r1,,.,,,i,.,,., ,.,.,.,-
i,n,. ..,'.,.,.., Nv, s,,hstit.,tn ,rl u,,-
~ 'd ,t,.n,o r,,i,. u..l,.,t
,,..
,rio ,rt','7 oicot,.ic ,r,,.,,i.si,r ., me-
,lI ,, ar I ,I,i,.i,'. ,,,.h,,i.,,.
80 l'"' ..,it at,,5 .,.I ,,.,,,,,.-
.'9 =, ~ ...i,,, f., a., ,.,,'.,iil,
i frn,ttn,, az ,, ,,,,..r is
"',, .''ii' i ~ ,,,,,i.,,
,,.o,,.o, az
~" -, al, ,.,,,..,.,i..
Nv, ,'', ,.o,i...,1 ,l,o. ,i'. ,I...
n'u'' s''T lt.fia I,i,.i',. ,,, ..,ootl,
vi nv. ,ho .biftI,'' ,f ,,,'.,c
,,i1 -, 'otio .j,,,,I.. zoos
80. eo,, CO.,. W. ,,so 80 ho.,'y ,,-
,Io,,S,' r,aohinnr, hut ratb,, sim
,'ii,it,S, MINI t., y ,,ocbanisr, tbst i,snrrs
ip,asirS,n,,. o,d Eva rovolutioniyino or
,,,a.n'.i,,, ~ '''"
w., - :. aoos e., +ho o,oiro II
o,aon" rn tbo noy.o, Mani makes il
,,,C',n .,ncosgillr NI,I,re ali Of its
, i'lo, ,,n 90. ,.,I,-os NV, ,.,,,.inys
pporb,,rot"r pa'r n,aoneto wafrr numn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Along Gas Row

Mr.. Mitchell Of the Oil Marketing
company purchased "a Cole Eight the
past week.
The Tulsa Motor Car company sold
f.. H. Alberts a steel-griy, four pas
senger Cole roadster this week.
]. T.. Crosbie has placed an or
der with the Tulsa Motor Car com
pany for a Pierce-Arrow for delivery
June /.
The Tulsa Motor Car company is
unloading a ear of Coles this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Srccial Responsibility.

"a lot CT those reoplo cont kno'
what the. are fighting about" re
Iaurked Nj, Dolan
"Of course not" replied Mr.. Raj
ferty. After man gets into Ngh
Re has no time To talk politics. That
the reason they have diplonA1D."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
ReHeUeS Serious Case
OF Chronic Constipation
Dir. CNIDWEIIiS SYRUP pEPSIN
CORRECTS CONDITION THAT
SEEMED HOPELESS.

After suffering from chronic con-
stiIatlon until she was SO run down
she was unable to do any kind Of
work. Miss II. A. Frees, 209 Adams
St. Dayton, ohio, obtained bottle Of
/ Dr. CdldWelrs syrup Pepsin and used
IL with such gratifying results that
she continued the treatment and has
written to Dr. Caldwell that her con-
dition is again normal, and that she
wants to recommend Syrup Pcpsn 10
everyone vino suffers with consupa-
tiCn.
Dir. Caldwolls Syrup Pepsin is n
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. gentle I'm its action and
free from gripping or other pain or
discontinue. II contains no op'aiy
or narcotic drug. and, while acting
readily on the most stubborn case of
inactive bowels. is absolutely safe for
tic tuicst babe. so that II is the ideal
family laxative ana should bc kept on
hand in every household for use when
needed
Dr. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin costs
only 30 cents A bottle ana is sold IN
drug stores everywhere. To avoid imi-
;dtiuns and ineffective substitutes be
sue YOU get Dr CaldwellS syrup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

pleasure in motoring and is less in
maintenance cost. In the owen mag
uctic YOU have that vehicle which
complctcly meets and marks mcchan-
ically ana artistically the highest ideal
Of the most seasoned motor car
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

they cannot be overlooked. MT, Whitely says that his opinion is con cured in by Thomas Donahue Democratic nat ional committeeman from Alaska, who is new at Wash ington, both havlrg gained their knowledge of the subject by watch ing the way such affairs are being handled at Washington at the pres ent time.
 The reappointment of Judge Robert W. Jennings of the FiIst division is evidence that the surmises of MT. Donahue and MT. Whitely ale cor rect It is we'll known fact that Judge Jennings was candidate for the governorship of the territory, and, while he may yet gain the po- stion to which he aspires, his reap pointment to the judgeship shows that wherever possible the admins tration is willing to let well enough alone in an appointment way until it's troubles of a general nature are over, at least
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
LATEST NEWS
 FROM BROOKS

BROOKS great thaw ap- breaches and the reward for the many bitter hours of winter labor is in sight But it is still much below zero, with ardent northern lights and much freezing at night.
 The creek is a welcome sight with it's stately dumps every half mile. and nearly million above ground. Too bad it cannot last. The con tinued cold is most welcome. as it repays the frightful days of December and January when hauling of wood was impossible. and that work is still being carried on. Every freight CT has struck town the last week with heavy loads of supplies, but none too much of anything
 Dick Barthel had the misfortune of losing three fingers from his left hand. the fole finger alone being uninjured. when his hand was caught in sheave. It is sad and d seri- ous accident
 Vance Harris Is progressing fairly well with his shattered limb, but is nervous and very miserable
 Dr. Martin is establishing tent hospital in fine site on the left limit of Livengood, on a knoll free from any contamination of the flats, and where he will have that splendid luxury here-fine water.
 Tom Davis has purchased the Grant cabin on Main street, and will make his home and office there. The Pioneers have established a betterment club and meet twice weekly They are working for roads fire protection, cleaning up, etc
 The picture show is now working more smoothly and Is much enjoyed twice weekly
 There are quite a few strangers In town, some new families having moved in Mark Manson is about town also, seeing what there is to be seen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
APPOINTMENTS OF OFFICIALS
 ARE DELAYED

That there will be no changes made in the personnel of officials in charge of the federal offices in Fair banks and other parts of Alaska, is the opinion of W. F. Whitely. who returned a few days ago from the Outside and a trip to Washington
 D. c. Mir Whitely says that the government is too busy with other troubles at the present time to make changes in officials wherever the in, cumbents of office have shown a dis
 position to do the right thing, nc matter what the charges are, unless they be of a nature so serious that
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
BIG FRENCH OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST GERMAN FORCES
 MAKES ENORMOUS ADVANCE
Associated Press

PARIS, Apr. 17.--AH day long and tonight the great est French offensive of the has prevailed. Along the southern portion of the battlefront it has been irresistible sweeping the enemy before by sheer mpetu- osity and weight of numbers.
 Gains on a front of seventeen miles made. Nine miles trenches the south of MOronvlers cap tred and the and southeast of the place eight
 miles strongly fortified heights taken from the Ger mans Since yesterday morning total of 500 prisoners have been taken and according the estimates of the office at least 100000 Germans wounded and killed.
 The Germans made several counter attacks but were
 severely reDused and i'll of these attacks the French captured 100 prisoners Rain and storms covered the entire front over which the French fought but did tard the movement in the least
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
SANDWICHES FOR YOUR PARTY

ter, pinch of mustard, a dash of cayenne and a drop or two of vine gar Spread between slices of brown bread and butter.
 RIPE OLIVE SANDWICHES.
 Chop q halfcupful of ripe olives with one sweet, green pepper, com bine with cream cheese which has been moistened with French dress ing.
 SWEET SANDWICHES
 Chop a half-cupful of raisins. one cupful of walnuts, fourth Of cup full of grated cocoanut and a table spoonful of grated chocolate; mix with thick, sweet cream. GOOD SANDWICH BILLINGS.
 Peanut butter mixed with whipped cream is filling well liked b. those who enjoy peanut butter.
 Green olives chopped fine and mixed with mayonnaise. Figs and nuts or nuts and dates, finely chopped and mixed. Nuts and raisins, chopped fine.
 Orange marmalade, jelly, grated maple sugar with Drowned almonds. finely chopped. Equal parts of grat- ed Swiss cheese and nuts, chopped. Dutch cheese mixed with chopped olives.
 Finely chopped celery with mayon- naise.
 Ham mixed with chopped pickle and celery. Equal parts of ham. celery and mayonnaise. Cold roast chicken, roast beef, or cooked oys- ters, chopped fine,
 Lettuce leaves and mayonnaise. Cream cheese, French dressing, and lettuce
 One cupfuI of cold roast chicken. three olives, one pickle, tablespoon with mayonnaise.
 Hard cooked eggs and watercress. finely chopped. mixed with softened butter.
 Maraschino cherries and nut meats, chopped fine. Cottage cheese and cherries.
 Cream cheese and bar-le-duc mixed to a cream. Quince jelly and wal nut meats, chopped. Cream cheese, chives and chopped green peppers.
 Grated cheese, seasoned with salt, pepper, mustard and anchovy paste. Cheese with chopped olives and pickles added. SANDWICH BUTTER.
 Instead of putting all the season ing with the meat or other filling for sandwiches, try combining it with the butter It will be more evenly blended and more easily spread than when plain butter is used. Rub l cup of butter to a cream, add ? ta- of prepared mustard. tablespoonfuls olive oil, little salt and pepper, yolk of one egg and tea spoon of lemon juice. Blend well and set away to cool, then spread on thnly sliced bread and add small slice of ham or chicken. Press slightly
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

The infantry attack of the French forces was perfectly covered by barrage fire. As the tIoops advanced curtains of shell fife fel b,tween them and the enemy, making re sistance practically out of the ques- ton. Only after the French had entered the enemy trenches of the French artillery shifted further to the rear of the Germans could the enemy make any kind of stand, and all of these proved to be inef- fectual. So excellent was the pro- tection given the advancing forces that their losses were slight com pared to those of the enemy.
 The announcement made by the war office regarding the days fight ing has been received with great rejoicing by the whole nation, and it is regarded as the first step in clearing the country of the invaders. The advance of the French is cred tied to the superior artillery fire and the enormous quantities of am munition that has been accumulated during the lull since the big Somme drive. All day munitions trains have been rushing supplies to the
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
OLIVE AND CELERY SANDWICHES

OLIVE AND CELERY SANDWICHES
 Chop separately in a chopping bowl an equal quantity of stuffed olives, (the kind stuffed with pimentos) and tender celery Mix and moisten with sufficient mayonnase dressing to spread easily. Put on buttered bread and cut in any desired form. COCOANUT SANDWICHES.
 One cup freshly grated cocoanut Cor one-half package), one-fourth cup chopped nuts, one teaspoon rose wa ter or lemon juice. two tablespoons sugar Mix thoroughly; mix then with three tablespoons thick cream, spread bread with butter. cut in thin slices. then with the cocoanut mix ture. Put a slice on top ard cut into tiny sandwiches.
 CAVIAR BUTTER SANDWICHES.
 Three tablespoons caviar paste. one teaspoon lemon juice. one-Quarter tea spoon papIika; cream two table spoons fresh butter and add the above mixture. thoroughly incorpo- rate then spread on bread and make as any sandwiches, cutting into small diamonds
 HAM SANDWICHES.
 Spread slices of cold boiled or bak- ed ham with prepared mustard and place between thin slices of buttered bread.
 CHOPPED HAM SANDWICHES.
 Put between slices of buttered bread finely chopped cold boiled or baked ham. moistened with cream and seasoned with salt, mustard and cayenne.
 HAM AND EGG SANDWICHES.
 Make a sandwich filling of chopped ham and chopped hard boiled eggs, season with salt and pepper and moisten with mayonnaise.
 NUT AND RAlSIN SANDWICHES.
 One and hall cups seeded rai- sins, half cup chopped nuts. juice of half lemon, buttered graham bread. Put the raisins and nuts through meat chopper. blend smoothly and mosten with lemon juice, spread between slices of well buttered bread with crusts removed. CHEESE SANDWICHES.
 Chop one-half pound of good Eng fish cheese quite fine, add to it one tablespoon of French mustard and work the whole to a smooth paste, spread on very thin slices of but tered bread, trim off the crusts, put two slices together and cut into neat squares.
 ANcHovY SANDWICH.
 One of the easiest relishes to pre- pare in the chafing dish and one that goes straight to the right spot, when coming in late in the evening. is an anchovy sandwich. Cut several even slices of stale bread and saute golden brown in hot butter. AS fast as properly colored, spread with anchovy paste, and pass to the wait ing constituency.
 ANCHOvY AND SARDlNE SAND
 WICHES.
 Pound 12 sardines and one anchovy together, add tablespoonful of but
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
WARNING ALI, STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Apr. H.-Considerable excitement rcgns the today of the report that Ger many is attempting put her threat blockade the American ports the Atlantic into effect, The off cal announcement made by the navy department that American war vessel had been fired by German sub marine gives credbity to the report of blockade.
 All boats have been warned concerning the likelihood the presence of submarines this side of the Atlantic and precautions being taken by port officials that of the enemy craft have opportunity to enter the harbor As all extra precautiOn all wireless tios have been dsnanted and of all boats being kept the utmost The reported blockade will Tt1,ryDr in the least
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
HUDDLESTUN
 IS LAID AT
 FINAL REST

The funeral of W Harvey HuddIe. stun. the well known oldtimer who died Sunday afternoon at St Joseph's hospital. was held at Eagle hall yes. tcrday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A large Coucourse of people was on hand 10 pay last respects 10 the de parted pioneer, evidcncing by their presence the esteem in which the deceased was held in this locality. The funeral oration was delivered by George W. Pennington, who, with a few impressive words. reviewed the life of Mir Huddlestun, telling of the deceased as he knew him after a friendship of eighteen years stand ing Music for the services was rendered by a mixed quartette com posed of Mrs Geo. A Coleman. Mrs. J. II. Caskey, Mir P. A. Rettig and Mir E. H Mack. Mrs. J. C. Savers presiding at the organ The pail bearers were J. II. Miller. Thomas Blaylock, Abe McKinnOn, William H. McPhee, Walter Fisher and John H King.
 At the grave in the Pioneer plot at the cemetery another and more simple service was held. with Mir Pennington in charge Among the mourners and friends who followed the body of the deceased to it's last resting place was Mrs Mollie Will son, who was engaged to MT. Huddle- stun. the wedding having been set for the coming fall. A large mum Der of members of Igloo No. 4, Pio- neers of Alaska followed the re- mains to the grave. although the deceased was not a member of the order
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

front where the fighting has been raging, and the supply has hardly been touched. A further continua- tion of the drive is expected for days to come.
 BERLIN REPORTS.
 BERLIN, Apr. 1.-The attempts of the French forces to break through the German lines in the department of the Aisne have failed absolutely. While it is admitted that they have made small gains in several places, they are unimportant and do not affect the situation in any way.
 All day long masses of French in fantry, under the cover of a heavy artillery fire, moved against the Ger. man lines, only to be repulsed with great losses. The French losses were the heaviest in any battle of the war since their attempt to regain lost territory around Verdun. To night the German forces retain prac- tically the same positions all along the entire front as they occupied when the attack began two days ago. The Germans took 2,100 French prisoners during the attacks today.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
DAVE CASCADEDI CHARGED WITH CHANGING NAMES ON
 STAKES CF MINING CLAIM

That David H. Cascadel stakes of the Gold Dollar as on I,ivengood creek, in the the name of Albert Bell, is against Cascaden in a suit 1 of court yesterday afternoon in the complaint asks that the pelled by the court to make a question to O'Connor; that h counting of all of the royalt date and to pay haIf of then pay the plaintiff the sum o1 that the gold being taken fl the present time be turned until such time as the case is defendant be enjoined from
 Starting out the complaint recltes that the defendant and plaintiff in the suit Cascaden and O'Gonnor re spectiyely, s,aked a for,. acre placer mining claim on Liyengood, naming it the Gold Dollar association, mark ing out it's lines and stalking it un- der their own names, on or about November 90, 1914 Continuing, it says that the defendant, Cascaden, with the purpose intent and design of depriving the plaintiff, O'Connor, of his rights to the ground, did cut off remove or erase, or cause to be cut off, removed or erased. the name of the plaintiff from the stakes and monuments on the property sub sequent to the date of stalking, and that the name of Albert Bell was substituted. Bell, it states, was a party to a grubstake agreement with Cascaden at the time, and that by the terms of the agreement the de fendant, Cascaden, was entitled to the ownership of one-half interest in all of the ground staked in the name of Bell Bell later, or on April 2l, 1915, deeded to Cascaden an undivided one quarter interest in the claim to Cascaden, and still later, or on August 28. 1915, deeded another quarter interest to Tom Me Kinnon.
 Continuing, the complaint states that the act of Cascaden in removing or causing to be removed, the name of the plaintiff O'Connor from the stakes of the mining claim, were unknown to O'Connor until in August of 1916, and that O'Connor has never deeded the property away nor has he caused it to be deeded. It does not claim that the plaintiff is en- titled to the undivided quarter in terest deeded by Bell to Mckinnon, but states that the defendant now holds the plaintiffs half interest in the claim.
 O'Connor does not claim to know how much pay dirt has been eX- tracted from the claim, but the com plaint states that B. E. Johnson and J. A. Gustafson have a lease on the ground, and that Kelly X Colbert also have a lease. It further states that the defendant, Cascaden, has refused to account to the plaintiff for the royalties resulting from these operations and has appropriated the same to his own use. It also recites that Cascaden has refused and now
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
AMERICAN DESTROYER IS
 FIRED ON BY A GERMAN
 SUBMARINE OFF NEW YORK
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr IA German subma- fired the United States destroyer Smith carly this morning about lOO miles south of New York harbor The submarine sighted until after the torpedo fired and she submerged immediately after being sighted and again. although the destroyer cruised in the vicinity for than hour.
 l. is apparent that the long threatened submarine block adc of the Atlantic caboard of the United States has be gun. Steps being taken by the navy department to meet the situation which necessarily be made public at this time.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

Waste of rice at weddings has come under the ban of the new food controller of the British Empire, and emphatic prohibition of any such use of foodstuffs is expected shortly.