davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Some men loan their lives to their
country: others their dollars. Are you
doing either?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

:. :. :. :. = : = :: :. :. :. :: :. :: :: ::
:, The love of power may be as {:
= dominant in the heart of :
:: peasant as of a prince-Head- :
:. ley. -"
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: !: : :: :: :: :!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the
Bismarck Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

After Austria-the unspeakable
Turk, and quickly!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Lowest
Temperatures

ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
MeteorOgOlist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Douglas Fairbanks, star in Art
crafts latest feature I'm Again-Out
Again." at the Bismarck Theatre to-.
night and tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
INVENT SEVEN KILLED. Fifty INJURED IN FRISCO WRECK
CRASHES HEAD-ON into EMPTY TROOP TRAIN
AT KE[LEYV|L[E,, M|SREAO ORDERS BELIEVED TO BLAME
Casualty List
Identified Dead.


F. NJ. HUTCHINSON. 1916 East
Fourth street, Tulsa; telephone line
man.
JOHN CROTNOVER, Shamrock.
former deputy OF Creek county.
ARTHUR TRACEY. Nowata, oil
tool dresser.
IL. L. WIIITLEFF. negro. Tulsa.
Seriously Inquired.
George l.. Glaze, Oklahoma City.
attorney. head cut.
j. w Sanders, oklahoma City. spe-
cial agent. badly injured about head
and body.
IL. $. Rlevins. 5l2 North Francis
street. Oklahoma city.
William Wctwein, Tulsa brakeman
on passenger train, ribs broken, body
crushed.
w. II. Mills. Monett, Mo-. mail clerk.
Orman Barber. Nowata, oil driller.
Harry Koogle, Brlstow, mail clerk.
T. c. Cooper.
Pat McMirrough, Sapulpa. car In
spector.
Earl Adams. Bixby, hips, arms and
legs cut
A. f. Watts, Tulsa, cook Royal cafe.
l.. Il. McMurrough, Sapulpa. steel
worker.
]. j. Abney, Bristow, farmer. negro.
Jess Mucker, Bristow, negro.
Zack Guy. Sapulpa. negro.
Ezekiel Lowe, Tallahassee. negro.
Mace Franklin, Oswego, negro (may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
TROPICAL HURRICANE
SWEEPS GULF COAST
Mobile, Pensacola, Gulfport
and Biloxi in Path; No
Loss of Life.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2S.-The
tropical hurricane which entered the
mouth of the Mississippi river this
morning. early tonight struck the gulf
coast between Bay st. Louis, Miss,
and Pensacola, Fla.
Weather bureau officials tonight
were without information as TO what
extent, If any, the storm had damaged
Mobile, Pensacola, Gulfport, Biloxi, or
the numerous small towns between
the outside points of the storm area.
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation from New Orleans to coast
points was lost this afternoon. The
last message received from Mobile was
at 3;3O o'clock at which time 1t was
stated the wind had reached velocity
of ninety miles an hour. The last re-
port from Pensacola this afternoon
said there was wind velocity OF one
hundred miles an hour.
New Orleans felt only the weaker
segment OF the hurricane. Or. Z. NJ.
Cline, district forecaster, stated. The
storm after 1t entered the mouth OF
the river passed about fifty miles east
of New Orleans to east gulf coast
Late this afternoon tho forecaster is
sued statement saying;
'The people of New Orleans may 60
home tonight and retire feeling Sc
cure"
Tonight at s o'clock tho wind was
diminishing ard the barometer rising
here. The maximum wind velocity
here was "a and the minimum bar
ometer reading was 1851.
,rhe weather bureau tonight was
without late information from Piloi
Town.
SO far no casualties have been re.
ported at any point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
KELLEY JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE ON VERDICT
Dismissed After "A Hours of
Deliberation Over Murder
Testimony.

RED OAK, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Rev.
Lyn G.. j. Kelly. whose trial on n
charge OF completely in the Villisca axe
murders ended today in a dlsasree-
ment on the jury after forty-four
hours deliberation. will he taken TO
the county Jail at Logan tomorrow, II
was announced tonight and will be
held until the state can proceed to u
new trial.
II. NJ. Havner. attorney general. be-
fore returning to Des Moines tonight,
announced that the state would not
drop the indictment but would insist
on another trial. Twenty-Five ballots
were taken from first to last, the vote
being eleven for conviction TO one for
acquittal. it was announced after the
Jury had been dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
Lutts Pleads for Death When
Wilkins Refuses Morphine;
Slave ID Years.

"Kill me, Judge: kill me right now
cried a cringing. whining bit OF human
wreckage before United States Com
missioner j. II. wilkins yesterday aft
ernoon. His long, unkempt hair war
disheveled, his eyes bloodshot. clothes
dirty and his face even dirtier than
his clothes. Shortly afterwaro no
tumbled from his chair on to the floor.
"Get up from there, Ed; cut that
out!' ordered Deputy United states
Marshal John Moran. Ed declared he
couldn't get up but Moran declared he
could and taking him by the arm, half
dragged the wrctched man back into
his chair. There he sat emitting sub
dued groans during the remainder oi
his preliminary hearing.
II was Ed Lutts IA years dope"
ficnd. and he presented IA pltiable
spectacle AS he groYelled in his despiu r
and begged to be put out OF his mis-
cry. His eyes fell on box OF NOR
phine In bottles which lay on the
commissioners table - the evidence
against him-and they stayed there as
it glued. The intense look Lutts gave
his dope" suggested that he would
give all the Liberty bonds the gov
ernment has issued, II he had tne.n.
for possession of the bottles.
Lutts has been In the county jail
since Monday and cut off from his
daily allowance. his nervous system
was on the verge Of collapse.
Wishes He We're Dead.
81 wish was dead!' he moAnsu
at intervals. while the commissioner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
WILL NOT CALL A
SPECIAL SESSION
Governor Williams States Leg
islators Will Not Be Sum-
moned to Capital.
(By Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept Is
There will be no special session OF the
legislature this year. This statement
Is made following the fullest investi-
CATION today by a World staff cor
respondent. Almost one hundred men,
bers of the house and senate were
here today TO attend the meeting OF
the brotherhood of oklahoma legis-
lators. Each of them went on record
practically as being opposed to n spe-
cial session. Speaker Paul Nesbitt Of
the house is decidedly opposed to it,
Durant Says No.
w. A. Durant. whip of the house.
answered IA question point-blank:
There will not be a special session."
he said. TO cinch the deal Governor
Williams, the only man who can call I
special session, was interviewed. Here
is the first public statement given out
by him upon the subject: There are
several reasons for calling the legisla-
ture together in extraordinary session
this fall or winter, but there Is n
grave doubt in my mind as TO whether
they are Of sufficient importance for
the call To be issued when everything
Is taken into consideration. The legis-
laturc would remain in session sixty
days: IL there was some way of limit
ing 1t to thirty days 1t would be diff
ferent, but there is not.
Might Start Fight
"They would probably start nasty
fight against some of the state de-
partments, and that Is not desirable at
this time After thinking 1t over | am
satisfied that it would be unwise to
have a special session this year"
Incidentally II can be said that even
tho special session should be held
the governor will not recommend ad-
ditional taxes against the oil men. He
does not believe the Legislature would
stand for an increase in the gross pro-
duction tax Only by submitting II 10
n vote OF the people could II be done.
and he is not in favor of that. His
attitude is the same as II was last
January. He prefers to let matters
alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
TULSA BREEDERS
MAKE A SHOWING
Local Exhibitors Had More
Shorthorn Cattle Than
Other Herds Combined.
SHOW MARVELLOUS PROGRESS
w. T. Braden's Famous Jer-
sey Bull and Herd Lifts
All Blue Ribbons.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IS
While the Tulsa county shortborn
breeders won neither of the grand
championship awards at the big live
STOCK exhibition at the Oklahoma s,o,.
iair' they had the satisfaction of bo,-
ing a greater number of cattle on the
grounds than all other exhibitors of
the breed combined. and are credited
with having had the only imported
animal in the ring.
Other creditable performances of
the Tulsans were the hard fight be-
tween John Kramer's imported bull
and Lookabaugh's grand champion
COW for first in the regular classes, the
judge. Il. Patterson, remarking that
while the possibilities of The Kramer
animal were greater than the Watonga
mans heifer, the present condition or
the Kramer herd justified the award.
Had Kramer won first in this class he
would undoubtedly have won the grand
championship COW award OF the show.
Crosbic Wins.
Practically the same thing happened
in the senior classes. j. j.. Crosbie,
after having won first in his class
with a COW gave the senior champion
shin a iolt by almost pulling down
the purple ribbon.
The silver trophy offered by the
American Shorthorn breeders associa-
ton for the best shorthorn bull calf
shown by an exhibitor who had not
shown at anv state fair before, went
To John Kramer.
The herds Of Col. C. T.. Suppes AMI
that of w. S. Fears supported the
Kramer and Crosbie Tulsa county ag-
grcgation bv having their animals
down. and the fair visitors were af-
forded an excellent opportunity to
view an evidence of Tulsa county
marvellous progress I'm the breeding of
Oklahoma's most popular breed.
p..J x,io,or,o,s
hr""'" II ,'', ~, ~
In the Jersey cattie uNIs,ph' w,
bra famous pull VOL tne 6'"n"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
Germans Unable to Dislodge
British, Scotch and Aus
tralian Troops.
PETAlN AGAIN IS ATTACKED
Heavy Casualties Inflicted on
Crown Princes Forces in
Southern Front.
BIZ Associated Press

At last account Field Marshal Haig
was holding and consolidating the sa-
lient positions won from the Ger
mans on Wednesday east of Ypres,
the extension of which would give
him a dominating point from which
to operate against the Ostend-Lille
railroad and also n position thanking
both the northern and southern parts
of Crown Prince Rupprecht or ia
varia's line.
All the commanding positions taken
by the English, Scotch and Austria
lian troops in the latest drive nave
been firmly held by them. despite
numerous furious counterattacks de-
livered with huge effectiveness in
which the Germans suffered terrible
losses in men killed or wounded.
The Berlin official communication
reports that to the east of Ypres the
British artillery again has assumed
the proportions of drumfire, which
is an indication that Haig has in
store for the enemy stu further re-
lentless bombardment against his
lines.
Crown Prince Frederick william,
probably imhued with the idea that
at some time he will be able 10 pierce
General Petain's front along the
southern part of the battle line in
France, continued here and there tc
strike violently. His last attempt has
been in the forest OF the Argonne,
where three times he threw his
troops against the Frenchmen. As
on the Cheming DeZs Danes and be-
fore Nerdun, where similar assaults
recently have been made, the effort
Of the Germans were fruitless and
brought to them only additional
heavy casualties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
Kill Me. Judge, Kill Me-" Cries
dope" Fiend Before Commissioner


was examining witnesses against him.
Lutts was arrested at Alsuma last
Monday by a deputy sheriff as he was
about to take an express package cor
tanning ten bottles of morphine from
the railroad office at that place. Hu
had ordered the dope" sent there
consigned to n fictitious person by tho
name Of rs. w. Singer" because. nc
told Marshal Moran, 1t was not likely
he would be caught there. The pack
age was sent from Memphis. Tenn.
The express agent refused TO let
him have the package but called n
deputy sheriff and Lutts was placeo
under arrest.
Commissioner Wilkins placed his
bond at $500.
"Oh. can't make n bond" saiu
Lutts despairlngly II haven't got any
friends and no money"
Bcgs for dope"
As he left the courtroom with the
deputy marshal he begged the oiilcer
To do something TO give him relief.
He has beer importuning the jaiier IN
n similar manner since his incarcera-
ton but without success; the Jam au-
thorities have kept him away from his
dope" and he has sent up his piteous
wall day and night.
Tom Landreth, another veteran
dope" victim who was before the
commissioner the day before. told
Moran Lutts was going to die unless
something was done for him. but the
officers determined not to let him
have it--adhering to the belief that
the only way to cure victims Is to take
them off the drug abruptly and keep
II away from them.
Like Landreth. Lutts' defense was
that he bought the morphine for his
own use and did not intend to sell It,
thinking he had a right to do this. re-
gardless OF how large quantity he
purchased at one time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS ARE
NAMED FOR SIXTEEN STATES
T.. A. Norris of Ada Selected by Gar
field TO Represent Okla
homa on Board.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.--Fuel adj
ministrators for 16 states weic named
today by DIR. II. A. Gai field. federal
fuel administrator and others will
be appointed tomorrow. They will be
invited to confer with Doctor Garfield
here next Tuesday to discuss prices
and distribution in theft states.
Among those named today was T.. A.
Norris. Ada, Okla.
The state administrators are te
recommend administrators for each
city and town and these will recon-
mend local prices and WIN be distri-
buting coal thru local dealers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
WHOLESALE RAID
MADE ON |. W. WIS
William D. Haywood Among
Scores Arrested on Chi
cago Indictments.
BILLS FOUND AGAINST 1866
None But Leaders of Anarch-
ist Organization Caught
in Federal Net.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Formal ro-
turn of a blanket Indictment charging
a nation wide conspiracy to hamper
the government during the war was
made today in the United states dis
trct court here against 166 leaders
of the |. w. w.
Arrests speedily followed the re-
turn. Almost before the court pro-
ceedings had reached the stage of tno
discharge Of the jury deputy marshals
were on their way to the local l. w.
w. headquarters in automobiles do
mated ard driven by women anu
quickly returned to the federal build
ing. bringing prisoners with them.
Armo,r,S hour thirty-five men
wis hailed into the marshars
office and later were questioned by
men of the bureau of investigation of
the department of justice.
Haywood Among First.
l",ng the first to be taken in Gus
b ,uuy was William ID. Haywood, secre-
tary of the national organization Oh
the /. w. w, who was also questioned
on September 8, when the head
quarters of the /. w. w. in various
cities were raided by the government.
To permit the sure arrest of the in
dicted, no hint of their names was
permitted to escape during the court
proceedings. which occupied only a
few minutes and consisted of stalo-
ment from the foreman of the federal
grand jury that its labors had been
completed the handing OF bulk sneai
of Indictments to the clerk Of the
court and few brief words from
Judge Evans thanking the jurors for
their sacrifice of time and effort and
assuring them that they had done
their duty as citizens. duty which
the court said was quite as impor-
tant as any obligation which rests OH
a citizen"
Only I. w. WIS Indicted.
None but members of the I. W. w.
were named in the indictments, the
authorities taking pains to specify
that no others were to be touched.
District Attorney Cline under whose
orders the work of the grand jury w.s
accomplished, was assisted by judge
William c. Fits, assistant attorney
general from Washington. who had
general supervision of the inquiry;
Frank c. Daily of Indianapolis and
Frank X Nebeker of Salt Lake Ciuy,
both assistant to the attorney-general.
Commenting on the fact that the
Indictment was aimed at none Dur
I. w. w. members Mr.. Fits gave this
definition of the I. w. w:
"The l. W. w. differs from Social
lists and from every form of legitimate
labor organization. The 1. w. W. Is
a degenerate its doctrine is treachery
built on the teaching of the employ
mcnt of secret and covert destructive
methods intended to wreck the em-
ployer and thru destruction OF pro-
Guction and transportation, disable So
ciety, and the government itself The
object at this time is to make the
enemy stronger and our country weak
in the resistance of our strength"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
PLUG HATS.
~--------.

Plug hats are worn
by men who have pro.
crossed 40 far In public
life that II is essential
that they keep up ap.
p pearances They are
pot worn because they
lre comfortable or be.
tause they enhance the
beauty OF the wearor
to any noticeable ex.
tent. Senators, presi.
dents, visiting foreign
commissions and actors
wear them. Actors
wear them when acting.
That Is they enter
with the plug katie
cooped up In the left
.rm and after chunklux
a pair OF gloves Into
the lid hand same 10
an attendant. who
probably owns II. They
$50 and because OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
GOSH

GOSH
All right men Fare forth today.
Get the stubble moved from thy face.
have a massage slapped into the pores
of the skin and by all means get
hair cut After that get a shampoo,
a little tonic and a singe. II the bar
Der has any new specialties try them
out It's Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Sept. 7.-Temperatures;
Maximum 72. minimum 40; south
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Friday
probably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29

81 wish was dead" he moansu
at intervals, while the commissioner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
Woman VIII Subscribe
81, ,OOO,O 900 to NelU Loan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--A forth
coming subscriprt0s OF si,J00,000
from one woman was reported to the
woman's Liberty Loan committee by
OF the National So
clety of Colonial Danes The COM
mittee Is perfecting plans for the
to begin on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
AUTO THIEVES FIRE SHOTS
IN CHASE; SUSPECT HELD
Abandon Auto After Creating Panis
Among Women at 18th and
Thompson Streets

Three auto thieves. after dashIng on In =
stolen automobile. fred several shots at
pursuers. abandoned the auto. broke into .
house, frightened several women and caused
commotion galore In the neishborhood Of
Twelfth and Thompson streets early today.
One OF the alleged thieves has been arrested.
He gave the name OF Harry Burns, twenty
years old, OF Cedar avenue near Sixtieth
street.
According to the police, tho chase started
when the men stole the car of Harry Hill
dreth, 2o37 North Eighteenth street He
heard the automobile start and. jumping
into another automobile. gave chase. Then
the firing began. The thieves then aban-
doned the automobile and dashed into the
home OF Mrs. Annie Hall, a negro, 1909
Marvine street. After knocking her down.
they fed by rear door and jumped fenoa.
After search Of the neighborhood the
police arrested Burns, who is said to have
had an empty revolver in his pocket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 80 Members Will Re-
ceive Teachers Certificates at
Tonight's Commencement

The commencement exercises Of the
Philadelphia School of Pedagogy will take
place tonight in the assembly hall Of the
Central High School Broad and Green
streets Thirty-two pupils will receive col
legiate certificates which qualify them to
become teachers The certificates will be
conferred by DR.. Francis Burke Brandt
principal vf the school
An elaborate program has been arranged
Tor the affair. Charles G. IIeyl principal
or the West Philadelphia High School for
Boys Will address the graduates. The
alumni prize medals are to be presented by
henry q. Deininger of the class OF 1894,
who is the supervising principal Of the
hearhy School. Charles Lange Fromuth,
OF the graduating class will speak on
Education for Public Service" The Rev.
Mcleod NJ. Pearce will conduct the devo-
tional exercises, while the musical numbers
are TO be rendered by Reinhold II. Schmidt,
Violinist and member of the class of 1918,
ana Russell Hancock Miles, organist of the
class of 1919.
The graduates ara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Amateur Cage Notes

Harry Lyons again will coach the ches
mar Club baseball team this season, Last
year Lyons, one Of the few professional
coacheS with an Independent travelling team
had ms nine return victorious In twenty
three out or thirty-one games. Lyons also
VIII manage the team, and he has started
arranging the Chosmars schedule. Officers
OF the Chesmar Club have been reelected
for the ensuing year.
500 Club of William f. Murphys Sons Com
pany. won from oak Lane by II 25-to-lO score
nrst-olass teams hadng halls ilowaTd wv.
keifer. 500 Chestnut street. "
:. Frankford a. g has February II and "a omen
playing any week-night. FrankforI 4 a n,oud r,d
Ike TO be heard from Harvey Stearne, is2J
Rambler, after claiming the frst-class baslot-
ball title. is ready to defend said aurels against
ware AleS fitzpatrick i2Os South twenty fty,
St. Stephens juniors, 1f-15-year-old team. is
open for basketball games away on Monday
night and at home Tuesday night J. iawpsnceS
4eSo Edmund street.
strayer's basketball team Is arranging first.
Glass games away. Oscar j. Newman, 22I
Pine street.
,.y.ss wetpr other sts. h%s iTsHSr9a
berg, 2l9 North Second street - MEM
:, Bethany Y. M. A.. beaten in only one game
his year, Is filling dates with ,drst and second
SlSO Reach street.
won a fine basketball game, 30 20 II, from
bethlehem High School on the Mediator floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
GERMANTOWN HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held in the Audito-
rum Tonight

Twenty-eight boys will he graduated to-
night at the midyear commencement of the
Germantown High Scnoo The exercises
will be held in the auditorium OF the
school building, Germantown avenue and
High street. Ex-Judge DINNER Beeber, a
member of the Board of Education, will
deliver the address. The graduates are
distributed about evenly among the three
courses at the school, the commercial, the
academic and the manual training
The senior honor students are George
mann Moore.
The Distinguished Student Is George Sing
man, and the MeritoriOus Students are
Clifford Ernest Beavan, John Clymer Dune-
gan, John Rile Hansel. Max Lewis. Edward
Neinemann Moore and James Lawrence
Powers.
The graduates arranged according to
courses follow:
ACADEMIC
Fredagrick Fn,di,g lex a. cIuak .fohn .fH Mcbride
John c. Dunegan George SingmaL
Frank classy Frank Il. stephens, Jr.
John X. Hansel
COMMERCIAL
Theodore Elsnsser, Jr. Frank g shsrmer
Harry Feulmer William Y. Spence
David NJ. Fillman Stanley Is, Whey
Richard A., Frishmuth Hugo f. Fetterof
Henry j. Gourley
MANUAL TRAINING
Clifford +. Beayan Edward II, Moore
VIII lam C., Bedford James L., Powe1s
Lewis r.. Doelp Edward j. Webb. it.
Roland s. Fitch '0S'' - "''"s''