davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
GERMANS SORRY
TO SEE u. S. FOE
Now Declare They Should
Have Concluded "a Bryan
Treaty" With America.
STRONG PRAISE FROM ROME
Senator Marconi Says United
States Greatest Republic"
in the World.

BERLIN, April 3 (via London,
April 4)-"Prosident Wilson's message
is not surprising" says the Tageblatt,
but do the people of the United States
have the same view? That is hard
to say.
German pCS,cy now pays the
penalty for failure to conclude a
Bryan treaty with the United States
such as Great Britain and other great
powers made. If such an agreement
existed the United States would be
compelled TO submit even the most i'm
portant questions to "A commission for
investigation before breaking off rcla-
tons Such an investigation would
take at least year IL is not impos-
sible that President Wilson would have
aVailed himself of such a way out of
a serious situation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05

the announcement by tho war de-
partment that the first acts OF that
department would be to protect the
United states from internal outbreaks.
After this, troops probably will be
sent abroad.
other officers of the local organi-
Zation believe that their destination
VIII be on the Pacific cCost. The an
nouncement that the navy department
plans the immediate erection of ship
bCilding plants there is given as
grounds for this opinion. II will fall
within the lot Of some state military
organization to give this protection.
Men Fully Equipped.
AS the company will leave Tulsa, it
will be fully equipped with every
field necessity with the exception of
ammunition and some tentage. Or
ders were received yesterday by the
commanding officer for issuance 81
rations while on the trip, and the ad
jutant general has ADVISED tina. train
equipment will be secured by the
state.
While the company - not well
above the minimum strength, it is
probable that n detail of officers and
enlisted men Will remain in Tulsa TO
recruit as many men as possible be-
fore the company is dispatched from
Fort Sill. These recruits, who join
the command after it has departed
will be forwarded in charge OF non
commissioned officers to Fort Sill,
where they will report to Captain Nc
Irwin.
Yesterday afternoon special re-
] n
bile to Broken Arrow, Sand Springs
and West Tulsa, and the roster OF the
company increased by several names
of men secured at these places. 1t is
the desire of Captain MclrVin and
his lieutenants to take at least $50
enlisted men into the field when they
are ordered out from Fort Sill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
TULSA COMPANY
d. TO SILL TODAY
Led by Captain Arthur Nc
Irwin, Company C, Will
Follow the War Eagle.
OFFICERS EXPECT SERvlC
Recruiting Agents VIII Be
Left in Tulsa to Secure
More Men for Troops.

Company C. Oklahoma national
guard, will entrain at the Frisco sta
ton this morning at 1925 for Fort
Sill, Okla, the point designated by
General Pershing for mobilization Of
the Oklahoma national guard organi-
cations.
Tuesday evening an order was re-
ceiVed from the adjutant general call
ing on the local company to entrain
as quickly as possible The placement
Of the special railway equipment made
II impossible for the troop to leave
yesterday, as was expected and they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
EIGHT MONTHS FOR STEALING
Coniiscated an Automobile. but Failed
To Get Away with IL.

Special to The World
RARTLESVILLE. Okla. April a.
Stanley Snyder, a Bartlesville young
man, has been sent to the Kansas
state refOrmatory to serve an eight
months term on the charge of grand
larceny. Snyder, with pal" is al
legged TO have stolen an automobile at
Winfield, Kan, several months ago
and driven out from that city. lie
was overtaken by officers, but had
sought refuge in the woods near the
deserted car. Nearby the car was n
hat, but Snyder claimed the hat was
not his The jury which tried him
thot differently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
EplprpSS.

A show up to the standard Of the
bin that closed there last night, will
open at tho Empress today. The big
City Four a harmony singing quar-
tette, will head Ne bill with the
comedy dramatic play,et. What's the
Matter With Ruth?" sharing the
hOnors. Both these acts are direct
from the big time" and have been
making big hits. other acts on the
bill ure The Apollo trio IN STUDIES
in Bronze" This act was one of tho
features of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus here last season. The three mel
ody girls in Songs, New and Old"
and Lew Hoffman, the Hat Maniac" "
A now episode Of The Great Secret
will also be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
PROSPECTING AT WYANDOTTE
Samples Good and II Only Remains
to Locate Main Ore Body.
Special to The World

Special to The World
WYANDOTTE. Okla, April Al.
NJ. Broderick, who has been drilling
for ore south Of Wyandotte for sew
eral months, is now sinking a shaft
and Is near the depth that he believes
he will strike good vein OF ore.
Cuttings from the drill holes showed
shines and some lead and jack and
Mr.. Broderick believes that he is on
the right track. He is now installing
a horse hoist with which to operate
the shaft. Several parties have
drilled near Wyandotte for ore and
have found good formations and
shines and it seems that II Ia only a
question of locating the main ore
body. for everything else points to
ore being In that vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
The Only Thing.

IrVln s. Cobb, the 5OO-pound hu-
morist, stood looking In Mt haber-
dasher's window in Fifth avenue
when n friend slapped him heartily
on the back
We'll, Cobb" chuckled tho friend.
what are you going to buy now ?
Shirts. ties paJamas? What's II go
ing to be2"
Say" Cobb answered sadly. the
lnly thing on earth that "a man OF
ny size can buy ready made is a
pocket handkerchief"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
At the Grand.

Today at 2:90, "Your Uncle Dandy"
new farce comedy, written for
laughing purposes only, will be the
play by the Van Dyke & Eaton Co.
for three days Amateurs after the
last act on Friday night and at the
matinee Saturday-presents will be
given to every person free. What
Women VIII Do" will be the play
Sunday matinee, for four days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
BUSBY MANSION DESTROYED
Fine Homo at McAlcstcr Taken by
Flames; Cost $4,000.

NTtTIuI 20 7 he WOITd.
M'ALESTER, April 4.-The three
story mansion of the late Col. William
Busby, Oklahoma coal baron, was al
most completely destroyed by fire
hero today at noon. Tho fire was
caused by q defective flue. A high
wind made 1t impossible for the two
fire companies here to get tho blaze
under control before, the biggest part
OF the house was burned up.
Tho mansion. which was built II
years ago at a cost Of $4,000, was
considered one OF the most beautiful
and expensive homes in southeast Ok
lahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
Would Make Munition Men Pay.

LINCOLN, Neb., April A reso-
luton declaring that munition max
ers should pay the cost of war was
passed today by the lower house of
the legislature and copy ordered
sent to President Wilson and the Ne
braska members of congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05

Opens n special spring course in EN-
pressIon at her studio, 416 s. Boulder.
Monday, April 9th, p. m. All ages
included. Special work in posings. a
beautiful recital given. Wonderful
benefit is derived from this course.
Enrolling this week. BE first to start
Kindly phone 453I.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05

ROME, Tuesday, April Cvia Paris.
Apri! 4.-"Totay's date will be written
in gold letters in the history OF the
world Npr," says the Giornale d'ltalia.
for it marks the entrance into the
conflict of the noble and powerful
American national"
The Tribuna says:
The Amcricon democracy, which is
Z nocracy in the purest form, joins
me Russian democracy, and the Brit
ish, French and italian. which are the
Oldest, ard all are now united in arms
TO overthrow the last bulwarks o;
dying autocracy.
Senor William Marconi the inventor
said:
America, the greatest unit of free
peoples which ever existed, the great
est republic of the world, recognizes
| the justice Of our cause by taking up
arms against Prussian militarism. This
causes us to rejoice most sincerely"
Important to Holland.
AMSTERDAM April 4, via London
-Nieuw Van Dem Deg regards PreSi-
dent Wilson's words in his address to
congress as clearly showing that the
United states VIII participate in the
world war as vigorously as it can.
For noutrdls," says that ncws-
paper, ''it makes great difference
whether America joins fully or partly
in the war A fresh declaration OF
neutrality will have to he made and
America must be recognized n full
| helligerent. Thus for example armed
American merchant ships must be
Kept 10y our government outside our
| territorial waters.
The effect which Americas par
| ticipation will have on our shipping
cannot yet be forecast. This must be
left for the future to disclose and ii
| will, in the first place depend on tn,
measures Germany takes against the
new enemy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-05
Difficnlt Task.

Modern progress sometimes hinders
chivalry"
What prompted that decision?
"Trylng to- carry fainting lady
thru revolving door,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

OF PATRIOTISM
CONTINUED from page -

this sentiment was recognized and
fostered by friends of the provisional
leaders who entered the crowd and
besought order again.
The whole gist of the orators re.
marks seemed to be that the popu.
lace was unwilling to support any
ministry which would enter into
secret treaties. Constant demand
that the present ministers make pub
lie all compacts into which they had
entered or intended entering-or
else resign-was voiced.
I'VE are fighting an offensive and
not defensive war;" was a reiter.
ated cry There was no elimination
in the size of the crowd when the
ministry met at night in joint SEES
sion with the executive council of
the soldiers and workmen's dele
gates. The mob's demands had by
this time been changed into appeals
for certain policies by the ministers.
THE Russian people have been
burdened with heritage of internal
and international evils; they have
cleaned out the former-now they
must clean out the latter" was one
typical speech by one of the crowds
orators
"Miliukoff knows all about secret
treaties--he must publish them" was
another utterance greeted with wild
acclaim.
When the impromptu orators in
the crowd had worn themselves out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
FRENCHMEN CALL
US BROTHERS
Continued from page ~

democracy. And this they cannot do"
| Seldom have crowds jumped to their
feet and cheered so wildly, so unre-
STRANGELY as did those which have
marked every step of the French Wis
itor's progress since its arrival in Chi
cago' and which early tramped forth
to line their way today.
| Waving the tri-color and the stars
and stripes, nnssed humanity made
living lane from the Crane home
down the broad Lake Shore drive to
the Art gallery, the first stop on the
party's farewell tour of Chicago today.
Joffre in field gray and viviani in a
black business suit and derby hat sa-
luted and bowed from their big car as
they swept by the cheering throngs.
Other thousands lined the winding
course of the party's parade through
the loop district at noon; and solid
blocks Of humans filed the highways
in all directions az the Frenchmen
rolled up to the University of Chicago
for luncheon.
Following a midafternoon drive
through the boulevards and parks of
South and West Chicago, the long line
of big cars will whizz down to Dexter
pavilion, that monster meeting place
of the common people in the heart of
the stock yards district.
There the hero of the Marine and the,
man who made LaPatria stand solid
as rock in the early months of the
war will meet the men of brawn-the
men whose love and interest they
came to America to enlist-and their
women folk and children
On the platform with the two histor-
ic French heroes will be another great
man of the people, Lieutenant Colonel
Fabry. the blue devil of France and
one of the gallant few hundred who
blocked the onrush Of the Teutonic
hordes over six mile front In the
experimenting battle Of the Marine
1t is said Of Fabry that he personally
has killed more Germans than any
other fighting man in all the allied
forces. Also that he has been nearer
nell than any man living.
His trench at the Marine was shall
low. The soil. mixed sand and dirt,
could not be piled up. The only forti-
fication available consisted of the
bodies Of German dead Farbv used
them. When he needed more he used
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
St. Louis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Long Commission Col
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 5.-Wheat--
No. 2 red, new, $2.9S; No. 2 hard.
old. 1924.
Corn-No. 2, $1.5S1a@1.5s; No. 8,
s1.5s@1.5s1a; No 8 yellow, $1.5Sh:
No. 2 white. $1.65; No. 3 white,
s1641a.
Oats-No. white. 71hc; standard
Tic; No. white. 70A070hc; No. 4
white, 69hc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 5.--Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged. No. 8 white, $3.50
1914; No. yellow. s1.5s; No. 3
yellow, s1.581s @1.59: No. s yellow.
157k@1.5s; No. 2 mixed, 1880
1894; No. mixed. $1.5s1A@1.59.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. 2
white, 69Ac; No. 3 white, ,6S15c; No.
4 white, Csc; standard. 63c.
Chicago Live Stoek--close.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Col
CHICAGO, May 5.-4Hog receipts
IL, 600; market sc lower Top, $3.50;
mixed and butchers, s15.25@15SO;
good heavy, s15.2O@15.SO; rough
heavy, s15.2o@15.4O; light, $14.65@
1870.
Cattle receipts 400; market steady.
Top, s13.4O.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady. Tops, s1365@17e5.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, May 5.-Hog receipts
10000 market slow. Mixed and
butchers, $15.25@15.S5; good heavy,
$3.50 1880; rough heavy, $15.25@
15.4O; light, s1475Q1575; pigs. $1,000
@13.T5. Estipaated receipts Monday,
10000
Cattle receipts 400; market steady.
Beeves. $s.9ob13.40; COWS and heif-
ers, $625@11l15; stockers and feed
ers, $7.15@s.e0. calves, ss.75@13.25.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Native, s11.25@13.5o; west
ern, s11sO11375; lambs, $13.50D
1900; western, s14.00@17.65.
St. Ljuis Live Stock.
EAST ST. louis. May 5.-Cattle
receipts 500; market steady. Texas
receipts so: native beef steers, $500
1900; yearling steers and heifers,
stockera and feeders, ;s.oo@1o.15;
Texas steers, $5.50@9.5O; COWS and
heifers. s4.2519.O0; calves. $4,000
1906.
Hog receipts $500; market 5@10c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $4,000
1880; good to heavy. s15.75@15.S0;
rough. $14S0@15.15; light, $4,000
1855; bulk, s15,2o@15.70; pigs, 1915
@14.OO.
Sheep receipts 500: market steady.
Ewes, s9.50@13.00; yearlings, $12.75@
14.75; lambs, $15.00Q17.40; clipped
lambs. $13.00@14.65.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, May Cattle receipts
800; market steady. Steers, $9.25@
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

the mob began yelling for speeches
from the duma leaders. Their de-
mands, in a vast chorus Of clamor,
penetrated to the hall in which the
ministers and soldiers and workme en-
were debating.
Although on the surface the situa-
ton appeared to have cleared con-
siderably today. a statement by the
provisional ministry, affirming COM
plete acquiescence with yesterdays
declarations by Foreign Minister
Miliukoff indicated there is still an
acute crisis between the provisional
dumak leaders and the soldiers and
workmen's delegates. Miliukoff yes
terday declared Russia would not
make separate peace and 1t must
stand by obligations to allies made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
BUSINESS WILL
NOT BE UPSET
CONTINUED from Page IL

war isn't business any truly civil
lied government should enter for the
purpose Of making profit, but It is a
strange fact incidental to this war
that such has been the case.
America like England need not
contemplate the wrecking Of the
fabric of It's business life.
America knows what hard times
periods are-though fortunately the
wisdom of the new financial system
instituted by President Wilson's adj.
ministration has obviated a recur-
renee of such panics as those which
once periodically afflicted business.
A war such as America faces can't
be compared for It's effect on business
with those former hard time periods.
Events have made it necessary
that America fight to retain her free
dom to engage in business with tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
lCAPITOI. SHAKEN
BY APPLAUSE
CONTINUED from page ~

and stood before the members.
Balfour's entrance was greeted with
the usual house announcement by the
door keeper: 1.-THE honorable, the Brit
ish mission to the United States" That
tilted the lid. When the cheering con-
cluded, Clark announced: II present to
you the Right Honora BILE Arthur Jam es
Eslfour. secretary OF state for foreign
affairs for Great Britain"
The cheering was renewed and re-
doubled as Balfour bowed to the
house and then began an appeal to
America to help the free people of
the world to down Germany's military
despotism."
The president applauded at every op.
portunity The speech concluded, he
disappeared. Members believed he
had gone back to the white house. A
cheer from the back of the chamber
greeted the presidents unexpected en-.
trance on the floor Of the house.
Followed by dozen secret service
men, the president walked down the
main aisle OF the house, mixed up
with four hundred congressman and
awaited his turn to shake hands with
Balfour and his conferees.
AS he shook hands with Balfour, the
president leaned over and whispered a
greeting to him. He shook hands also
with the other members of the mis-
sion and left the chambers amid
cheers, to take Mrs. Wilson from the
executive gallery.
"Mr. Speaker, members of the
house and ladies and gentlemen" said
Balfour, will you permit me On behalf
of my friends and myself to express
our deepest and sincere thanks for the
reception given us today.
All of us feel the greatness Of the
honor.
II rejoice to think that very old
member of the British house of COM
mons has been received here today by
sister assembly with suSh kindness
as you have shown me and my friends.
These two assemblies are the
greatest Of five such assemblies now
governing great nations of the world
Each represents the great democratic
principle to which we look forward to
secure the future peace Of the world
The compliments paid to the mission
by such an assembly and upon such an
occasion is one never to forget
"This is one Of the greatest mo-
ments in the history of the world
What is happening now represents the
drawing together of free people
against the aggression Of military des-
potism.
ut is quite true that people and the
representatives of people may be be-
trayed by some momentary gust of
passion which they ultimately deplore.
Eiut military despotism of Germany is
such that 1t lasts through generations.
This menace Is not one that de-
creases with knowledge On the con-
trary it increases.
There is such thing in the world
as a power which can focus all the re-
sources of knowledge and civilizatio
to make itself moral and material
master of the world.
1T Is against that danger that free
people Of western civilization have
banded themselves together. In that
cause we shall surely conquer and our
can look hack to this date. Sc
cure that their civilization is not adopt
ed on German lines, but upon christian
spirit.
81 repeat sincerely, thank you for
he cordial welcome and express my
profound sense of the significance OF
this unique meeting"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

1875: COWS and neifers. $5.50010{
, steckers and feeders. $6.75@10l
calves, S9.00@12.5O; bulls and std
sS.0O@9.50.
Hog receipts $500; market stea
Bulk. $15.25Q15.55; top. $3.50.
Sheep receipts 100; market stea
Yearlings. $13.50@15.50; weth1
s13.250145o; lambs, s17.00017
ewes, s12.50Q14.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, May 5.Cattlel
,ceipts 800: market steady. Ste
s7.50012.65: cows and heifers,
Q11.50; .stockers and feeders, IS.
lips; calves. $8.00@13.50.
Hog receipts 1000; market STE
weak. Bulk. s15.00@15.80; a be-;
s15.70@15.90; medium, $15.4Q6l5
light. $1480Q15.50. M
Sheep receipts 200; markets.,
Lambs. $1400@17.6O; ewes. $l
400; wethers. $7.00@15.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, May 5.--Butter-E1
38c; frsts. 37hc; dairy extras,
SIC; dairy firsts, 32h@35hc.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts. 30h@31
frsts. 32A 033Ac.
Cheese-Twins. PAX @25c; Y 3
Americas, 24A@25hc.
Potatoes-Receipts IL cars + h
westerns, $2.800290; Wiscol| Is
and Minnesotas, $2.6o@2.7o
bushel.
Live poultry Fowls, 22@22lA
ducks. 15@17c; geese, 12@14c; It
keys, 22c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 5.-F1our IN;
ket unsettled, nominal.
Pork market strong. Mess, SAL.
941.50.
Lard market quiet. Middle we
spot. $22.75@22.S5.
Sugar, raw, market dull. Centrif
gal test. $6.OS@6.27; Muscavado
test, S5.3205.52.
Sugar, reflneN. market dull. c.
loaf. $500; crushed, 1915; powders
$665@6yS0; granulated, S7.50@S.5
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. 10Ac,
Tallow market strong. City, 10
nominal; country, nominal; speca
1910.
Hay market firm. No. I, s1.1ct
LIS; No. 8, sO@90c; clover, 65a@slg
Dressed poultry market steady. Tul
keys. 1886; chickens, 23@3lc
fowls. 201s@27c; ducks, 15@25c.
Live poultry market steady. Gees
13@14c; ducks. 17@28c; fowls, 2s1
24c; turkeys, 15@17c; roosters, ice
chickens. broilers, 40@43c.
Cheese market steady. State MIL
common to special. 25@271kc; skins
common to specials. 2o@211sc.
Butter market unsettled. Receipt
1924. Creamery extras, 40c; dairl
tubs. 33940c; imitation creamer
f1rsts, 34935c.
Egg market firmer. Receipts 23,7Ss
Nearby white fancy, 36h.@37c; near
by mixed fancy, 341s @351zc; fresh
34@37c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

in compact between the czar and
other entente governments.
Rioting on Streets.
PETROGRAD, May 5.--Pro-German
police agitators are being attacked
in the streets OF Petrograd by
crowds of soldiers and citizens.
Mum erous clashes have occurred.
Shots have been fired and several
persons are reported to have been
wounded.
The fighting and rioting broke out
Friday night when adherents of
Nicholas Lenin. the socialist separate
peace advocate, recently arrived here
from Switzerland via Germany,
sought to address the crowds swarm
ing the streets.
1t Is believed this rioting is sepa-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
German Minister eleased.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MONTENEGRO. May 5.--The Brazil
ian government today released u:
PAUL.. former German minister to RIO
De Janerio, on receipt OF word from
Berlin indicating that the German gov.
eminent had permitted the departui,v,
OF the Brazilian minister. DR.. Paut
had been held at a little Brazilian toyn
near the Uruguayan frontier on ON
cial announcement that he would %
thus detained until Germany's reflsa'
to permit departure of the Braziliaa
minister was changed. "a