davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12
PROCLAMATION.

Motherhood and mother love
drenched with tears, overborne
by unutterable grief, ever lie
PROSTATE at wars bloody out
posts. And just as the mothers
offsprings' feet are firmly plant
ed on the ascending rounds of the
ladder of life. Just as repayment
for years of tender devotion,
comes the blatant command-to
arms!
Millions of loving mothers de-
scend second time into the val
ley OF the shadow OF death, and
speed their men-children-to
woeful war. In the silent
watches of the night. with sor-
rowful eyes bedewed with bitter
tears they fashion homely COM
forts for their boys--always boys
to them. God knows-on the
tented fields, ablaze with can
mons flash and crimsoned with
human blood.
With America at war, il Is
most opportune at this time that
we pay tribute TO the mothers OF
America. Therefore. |. A. l..
Funk, mayor pro TEN of the city
of Tulsa, Okla, do designate and
set apart the second Sunday in
May - Sunday, May 13 - as
Mothers day, requesting that the
citizenship shall congregate in
their homes, in the churches and
other public places, and by fit
ting ceremonies pay n tribute of
love and reverence to the
mothers Of our nation: and by
the wearing OF appropriate flow
ers, namely, for mothers living.
flowers bright, for mothers
memory, flowers white"
Given under my hand the 1lth
day of May, 1917.
A. l.. FUNK. Mayor pro tenn
Attest:
j. o. ELDRIDGE, Secretary to
the maVOr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12

AUSTIN, Texas, May 1.-The Texas
house this afternoon, by vote or
107 to 2, passed finally bill carrying
an appropriation Of s750,OOO for the
purpose OF organizing additional units
to the national guard An amend
ment was adopted providing that
mono of these funds shall be expended
until tho state has been assured by
the federal authorities that such ad-
ditional units are needed, and also
that none of the money shall be spent
for the Texas Ranger force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12
MAKES HIS FIRST ARREST
Newly Chosen Chief OF Police Gets
Spccder and Bottle of Liquor.

Special to The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, May IL
The first arrest made by Ned Gritts,
the new chief OF police. who took
charge on the 7th, was that OF Blake
Paris of whom there had been much
complaint on account Of his reckless
automobile driving Upon stopping
Paris, who was driving at rapid
rate, the officer found that he had
a big bottle of whisky in his posses
sion. as well as heavy revolver OF
large caliber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12
SHERIFF WINS IN LAWSUIT
He Is the Authorized Guardian of
Prisoners Under His Care.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, May Ii
Judge u B. Boone has settled the
long g-standing controversy between
the county comm ssoners and Sheriff
Grif Graham in the matter of work
ing prisoners. The court sustained
the sheriff in both contentious, hold
ing that the commissioners were en-
titled 10 work only such county
prisoners on public work as the sher-
if saw fit to give them and that the
commissioners could not cut or alter
the bills OF the sheriff for the keeping
of prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12
TRIBUTE TO NEW RECRUITS
Demonstration In Honor of New Sol.
dicrs and Sailors of L. $.

Special To The World.
TAHLEQUAH, okla. May IA
big patriotic demonstration was held
here Wednesday and enthusiasm is
pronounced. The ladies' auxiliary Of
the Red Cross society was largely in
strumental In making the demonstra-
ton success II was given "in honor
OF Uncle Sam and the soldiers and
sailors. especially those from Chero-
kee county"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE first
outcome of President Wilson's ap-
pointment of a war council to deter
mine the needs of the Red Cross will
be the dispatch of Grayson NJ. Murphy
to France to view the battle front stu
alton and make report Mr.. Murphy
n banker, Is a member of the war
cnnncil and of j L. Morgan & Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE old
cruiser Boston, the gunboat Princeton,
the naval tender Iris and the training
schooner Rainbow have been trans
ferred from the navy to the shipping
board to be used as cargo carriers or
other purposes in connection with the
merchant fleet. The Boston was at
tached to Admiral Dewey's fleet dur
ing the Spanish war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12

BERLIN, May ll.-(Via London).
The German mall service to Spain.
Mexico, South America, Central Amer
ica and the orient was discontinued
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12
Vandever's Saturday Specials
First Floor Specials

ONE-HOUR SPECIAL 1880 10 1880 A. VI.
IL yards of Martha Washington Muslin, 0s cents
only 12 yards to customer No phone orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-12

DO not fail to attend the Sealy Mat
tress sale at Mayo's Wednesday and
Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
Hayes Makes Score.

The third touchdown was largely
the result of Hayes work. He inter
cepted one of the visitors forward
passes and on the next play was on
the receiving end of forward pass
hurled by snyder and tore across the
intervening % yards for touchdown.
Casey kicked goal. Score 20 to 0.
There was no further scoring in the
first half. The half ended with The
Dalles trying an aerial attack with no
success.
Pendleton used the forward pass to
good advantage in starting the scor-
ing in the second half With the bali
in the center of the field, Ulrich shot
the ball to Furnish for 20 yard gain,
\ forward pass, Ulrich to snyder,
made five more. Ulrich shot the BAN
over the scrimmage line again to Fur
nish who was downed within II yards
of the goal line. Hayes bucked the
line for four and Ulrich plowed
through for the balance OF the dis
tance. 4 IL minutes after play. Casey
missed boal. Score 26 to o.
Another touchdown came in this
quarter. Boylen had returned punt
% yards. The Dalles was penaiized
Is yards for tripping. Boylen made
eight around right end and Casey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
28 YEARS AGO

DAILY East Oresonian, Nov. 30th,
1SS9O
John Damian has purchased the
Philadelphia Beer hall from Conrad
Collier.
d. D. carp of Weston is in the city
with the view to starting music
store.
Judge James a. Fee leaves on Sun
days train to hold court in Baker
County.
William Daughtrey foreman of Cox
and Minors Camas Prairie stock
ranch is in town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST

cally fit for service by navy surgeons
in Portland.
Operations have been performed
and special treatments provided in
this human reclamation campaign,
Hospital authorities and physicians
hove cooperated with the navy sur
geons in this work.
Scores of young men have paid
their own hospital and doctors bills
To undergo necessary operations. Max
Houser, federal grain commissioner
and patriot extraordinary, has paid
the expenses connected with 100 of
these 500 operations himself,
The navy is hunting for other pa
triotic men who are willing to finance
operations on men SO they can enter
the service, THE navy needs men,
said DIR. f X. Scott, assistant surgeon,
United States navy. stationed here. to-
. day to the United Press. Lack of
hospital service aids the Germans.
The northwest has sent out millions
of dollars for various patriotic pur-
poses and here is one that we feel
equals any of them. especially in view
of the German propaganda which is
aimed to discourage enlistments."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

Surgeons Help Men.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 30.-Three
hundred men have been made physi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
2oF each $685. 3&50S

went around the remaining twelve
and put the ball across the line. Ca
sey missed goal. Score = to 0.
Just before the quarter was up
Casey. Boylen. Hayes and Ulrich had
carried the ball to The Dalles eight
yard line. At the resumption of play
Ulrich bucked three. Boylen two and
Ulrich carried the ball over. Casey
kicked boal Score 80 to 0.
Pendleton started the final score
from the middle Of the field where
the ball was secured on downs, Clrich
buCked 10, Hayes made s. a forward
pass was incomplete, Casey gained is,
Ulrich seven. Boylen three and Casey
went across for a touchdown. Casey
kicked goal Score 46 to 0.
The game was remarkahly free from
rough play or fouling and there We're
lut few penalties. McGrew Of Walla
Walla refereed and Devine umpired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
TORE TEAM TO PIECES.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

Pendleton used the aerial attack to
good advantage on number of oc-
casiOns with almost every attempt OF
the Columbia river boys to make
gains by air passes was smeared by
the watchful Pendletonians. The
only consistent Yardage maker for
the visitors was Ziegenhagen. the full
back. who time and again plowed
through the Pendleton line. How
ever, there was no such thing as
charging the PendIeton line for
touchdown. The only chance the WIS.,
itors had for score was late in the
game when "a forward pass was hurl-
ed far over the Pendleton line into
Zieghagen's arms. However. the
bah slipped out of his grasp. He had
clear field ahead of him safety and
might have gone for d touchdown had
he held the ball.
Casey Bright Star.
Casey. clad in an Irish green Jersey,
( held the eyes of everybody. He play
ed his greatest game yesterday and
that is saying a good deal. He duck
ed and lodged his way many times for
big yardage and on the defensive ne
! was always in the way of the visiting
backs However. he was not alone
in shining for Pendleton. Hayes was
very much in the limelisht. once re-
ceiving a forward pass for a touch
down. once intercepting pass of The
Dalles and many times plugging
through the line for yardage. Ulrich
as usual hurled his bulk at the Oppos-
ing line for big gains and even
little Pinky Boylen tore around end
for five to ten yards number OF
I times and often returned punts 20 and
-
den at tackles messed up many plays
while Furnish added more honors to
those he gathered in the La Grande
game. In fact the whole Pendleton
team played in a way that made it
hard to believe it was the same bunch
of inexperienced recruits that Coach
Jones sent against Waitsburg early
in the season.
First Score in 3 Minutes.
1t was just three minutes after the
game opened that Ulrich tore over
The Dalles goal line for the first
touchdown. PendletOn had kicked OF
to The Dalles yard line and Ziegen-
hagen had returned it - yards. The
Dalles boys charged the PendletOn
line with much snap but in four downs
they failed by a few feet of making
yardage and it was Pendleton's bali
On the 80 yard line. flriCh made SIX
yards through the line, Casey ducked
his way for 20 yards and then Ulrich
charged through for touchdown.
Casey missed goal Score to O.
Casey kicked off and Johns return
ed the ball ; yards. The Dalles made
yardage twice. Ziegenhagen being re-
sponslble for the second yardaee by
fake. Wilbur threw Ziesenha-
gen for loss on the next play and IL
rich mussed up forward pass. Me
Dalies punted and Pendleton fumhled
the first play The Dalles recover
ing on Pcndleton's 80 yard line. How
ever. The Dalles Immediately FUN
Iled. Heyden recovering and going for
a touchdown. Casey Kicked goal
Score - to o.
That ended The scoring for the first
quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, S0.-Wash-
ington trout and anglers will not be
able to do any fishing after today, for
the game fish season closed tonight,
II will not open again until April l.
1918 II is still lega, however, to fish
in certain counties for bass, perch,
crappie, sunfish, Dream and pixies un-
til May /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30
Too Much Thanksgiving.

FORT STEVENS. ore, Nov. go
Fifteen hundred soldiers stationed at
the three forts at the mouth of the
Columbia river today are recovering
from too much Thanksgiving dinner.
Here's a typical menu for one of
the IA military units
Crab cocktail, celery olives, roast
turkey. cranberries. brown gravy,
creamed corn. peas, pumpkin pie,
small cakes, Hood River cider, coffee,
apples. oranges. cigars and cigarettes.
A band concert and football game
occupied the soldiers attention dur
ing the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. SO
Enter the woman logger.
Owing to the lack of available men
women are now working in several
northwest Washington camps as sec
ond cooks. Mattresses and dishwash-
ers. Women are expected to be put
to work at other logging camp jobs.
The women are paid S45 to $50
a month and given their board.
Lack of men is Gripping the mm-
her industry throughout this district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

Main street citizens want the gutter
removed, as it serves as a sink hole
for the water and is suggestive of
malarial fever and kindred diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Wash"
Nov. S0.-The Metropolitan opera
stage must wait for the war to end
before it can claim Giuseppe Bodonne
called "Caruso of the army
After all arrangements had been
made to take a final course in voice
culture under New York masters pre-
liminary to going on the opera stage
Bodonno was drafted.
He has won the friendship of all the
soldiers here by singing at concerts
and entertainments. He appeared
last night and today in the solos OF
the clown in Pagliacci in the depot
brigade's new theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-30

On the streets the other day young
man was overheard offering a little
girl ten cents to tell young lady
that he loved her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
Alaska Product Will Be Brought Here and Will Be Sold at About
 S8 a Ton
PROPERTY IS LEASED
Men Interested in New Deal Are Experienced Coal Men from
 the States.

Walter A. GompertZ, an exper- fenced coal operator of B years experience, and representing Cali fornia capitalists. accompanied by Lars Netland, a coal mining engin- ger of many years experience in the West Virginia and Pennsylvania fields, passed through Juneau last night on the Mariposa, returning to California to perfect the arrange ments for a company to work two tracts of coal lands which they have leased in the Matanuska fields on the Chickaloon River.
 The men expressed themselves as very pleased with the outlook in this section and stated that before this time next year they will be selling Matanuska coal on the Jul neau market at a price which will be cut materially under the present price of coal.
 The two men have leased tracts 10 and II, on the same vein and i'm mediately adjoining the tract being worked by Sumner s. Smith for the government and from which the coal was taken which passed such a high test in the Navy.
 "The coal is good, there is lots of it, and it is equally as good for all purposes as the famous Pocahontas coal of West Virginia" said one of the two men last night. "It is a semi -btuminous and will give more heat and last longer in the stoves being used in Juneau and through out Alaska than any coal on the Alaskan market at the present time.
 '"The present system of leasing is entirely inadequate in our Opin- ion, and we found the government more than anxious to please. They did everything possible to help us out, giving valuable data on re- quest and assisting us in every way. J. Watkins Evans and Sumner s. have been appointed consult ing engineers and are at the dispos- al of anyone working coal mines, free of cost to the operator
 "It is our intention to start de- Iivering coal along the coast from to Ketchikan. as soon as possible after the railroad reaches our property The railroad will reach us about the middle of Octo- per. We will either put in a line )f barges and tugs, or if we find t necessary will run line Of steamers to handle our product. It Is our belief that Matanuska coal gan be sold at the dock at Juneau tor $S per ton. and at the same time make a good profit. We will either retail to the local dealers or establish an agency of our own, he men concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
IT. COL. SAvILLE
 PROMOTED, IS TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Fit. Wm. H. Seward Officer Has Been Ordered to Active Service
 in the Army.
CAPT. ROSS IS IN CITY

Word was received this morning by Brigadier General W. P. Richard son from Lieut. Col. A. NJ. Saville, stating that the latter has been pro noted to a Colonel of the line and has been ordered to report in the south at once.
 No word has been received as yet regarding the successor to Lieut. Col. P. w. Davison, who was recent ly promoted and ordered to report for duty at once. Word is expect ed from Washington at any time.
 Captain Ross, who during the past winter has been stationed at An chOrage in charge of the detachment of troops at that place, arrived from the westward last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel Captain Ross has been ordered to report at West Point at once, but upon his arrival here stopped over on account of the serious illness of his baby. Mrs. Ross and baby are accompanying the Captain and the child is be- iieved threatened with pneumonia, which caused them to stop here, af- .er they had conferred with Gen. Richardson The little girl is in the General Hospital and is much better today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
ALASKA QUOTA TO RESERVE
 CAMP IS MOVING SOUTH

The quota of young men drawn from Alaska to attend the second officers reserve camp at San Fran cisco are beginning to move south. Last night on the Mariposa eight of those drawn passed through Juneau. The men are to report for duty at San Francisco on August 25th.
 Among those on board the Mari posa last night were Frank T. Rotch, Jr., of Nenana; J. F. Kerp- CT, Nenana; G. c. Baldwin, Valdez; J. c. Luttrell, Seward k. T. flaw ley, Seward; Royal R. Pullen, Skag- way; pr. J. T. Westerman, Anchor age. and J. E. Powrie, of Anchor age.
 Leo R. Hain of Juneau and w. l. Nelson. of Thane, left on the Prin- cess Alice this morning as did also c. k. Horner, of Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

No
  
  southe else weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
MARION GOLDSTEIN CALLED
 TO THE COLORS OF NATION

Marion Goldstein, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, has received his orders to report to the navy yard at Bremerton for duty with the naval reserve sub chasing flotilla. Marion Goldstein enlisted here re- gently when the naval officers were visiting this place, and on account )f his previous experience with gas boats received a high rating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

Today's News Today-ln Empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-25
NOTICE 10 r0Nrp4rrops

btas viii be received ar Il. m Feb
8, 1917. for paving Twentieth street
vita brick from Twelfth avenue for
merry Eleventh avenue} 70 Seventeenth
avenue
WILLIAM 2EcC0NOCHIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Clio. Mrs. Charles Milton Ford.
president, will hold its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
At the Winter Resorts

Asheville. y. c., March 10.-Delight-
full spring weather and the prospect of
abundant outdoor sports have brought
the largest crowd of spring visitors in
the history of the city TO Asheville,
and all the hotels are we'll filed. The
golf links of the Asheville Country
Club have been filed daily and saddle
horses have been at a premium, despite
the fact that Asheville probably has
more good saddle horses than any city
its size in the country.
The first of series Of recitaIs 70
be given each Sunday night throughout
March and April at Grove Park Inn will
take place tomorrow night.
The spring dancing season is IN full
swing. each Of the hotels entertaining
with one special dance a week. The
Manor is the first Of the various hotels
70 give its regular spring ball, which
was held last Tuesday night.
Lent is still limiting the number Of
private parties given in Asheville, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
raham & Straus Private Subway Entrance

reached by Brooklyn Express, as IOIIOWS, IVIII
-, c.,tr,t min Brook min
m in. ~t..--....-. Is MN DOWNING "''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Watkins, chairman Of the 1917 com
mittee, and several associate members.
Among the prominent women who will
entertain with box parties are Mrs.
Charles Tiffany, Mrs Willard Straight.
Mrs Frank Vanderbilt, Mrs. ogden
Reid. Mrs. George du Pont Pratt,
Mrs. Seymour Cromwell. Mrs. Charles
Knoblauch. Mrs. Victor Morowitz and
Mrs Herbert Pratt
The Young Ladies Junior Taxpay-
ers' League held a meeting at the Ho,
tel Majestic on Saturday evening. The
speakers for the evening were Lewis
Abrams. Assistant District Attorney,
who talked on "The Relation Between
the District Attorney and the Tax
payer" and Henry Bloch. honorary
president of the United Real Estate
Owners Protective Association. who
spoke on Problems Confronting the
Real Estate Owner"
After the programme the following
new secretaries were elected: Miss
Julia Bauman. recording secretary;
Miss Clara Pollard, financial secrs
tary, and Miss Lolita Greines, CORE
spending secretary.
Clio. Mrs. Charles Milton Ford.
president, will hold its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

tomorrow ct the Hotel As.or. Mrs.
Charles Z. Hazeltine will have charge
Of the day, and has chosen "Litera-
ture" as her subject.
The New York Browning Society Will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday,
March Il. at the Waldorf-Astoria. Fol
lowing the clubs custom, the March
meeting will be Elizabeth Barrett
Browning Day, this being the birth
month of Elizabeth Barrett. "Ihe
Battle Of Marathon" the earliest work
Of Mrs Browning. is the poem for dis
cussion, and will be presented by the
chairman, Mrs. John A. Lefferts. DR..
Martha Foote Crow will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Miss Florence Weir Gibson. presi-
dent of this society, has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of literature in the New
York City Federation Of Women's
Clubs. This will be Miss Gibson's third
two-year term as chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

n, Theatre Club ,Inc), Mrs. John
s,sssri Parker. president, will hold
!, regular study day meeting on
-...sav AZ the Hotel Aston. The sub
- FOR discussion VIII be THE Great
n5lss The club recently attended a
-,e,ss performance. which was ar
,,r,d BIZ Mrs. Edward B. jerks.
nrs VIII be short musical pro-
a-ne. under the direction Of Mrs.
,A,h Sehafmeyer, consisting Of
+ro solos By Bernard Kessner and
,-.r solos By Albert f. Evans. with
Us, Anne Woods McLeary as accom-
u,is-
". Helen Wells viii be chairman
tse day. assisted by the chairmen
tsl Standing committees; ways and
-a,s. Mrs. z. Clark Brown; pro-
z-us. Mrs. Edward B. jerks; print
!, Yrs. John F. PRIEST; platform
" Walter Gahagan; reception, Mrs.
AW Williams; door and ushers,
Y-E !. Luttrell; visitation. Mrs.
TIua- +. Hart; music, Mrs. AdOlph
xhsf-Uer; breakfast, Mrs. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Mrs. Robins A. Lau, acting president
Of the Society Of New York State Won
en-. will preside at the regular meeting
to be held tomorrow at Hotel Aston.
The programme will be preceded by a
board meeting at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
p,RT " EIGHT PAGES


+. Kelly; social affairs. Mrs Oliver C..
Field; guest tickets, Mrs. Joseph +.
Taylor; club pins. Mrs. George II.
Robbins; presidents aide. Mrs John
T. Sipe; custodian of banner. Mrs.
William Z. Manning; discussion, Mrs.
Helen Z. Wells. and press, Mrs. j.
Franklin Donnell.
The next social day meeting will be
held on March y and the subject will
be Tragedy