davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Around the Cities.


st. Paul claims to be the first city
In the world to have a clubhouse and
recreation center for the deaf
Greater New York has upwards of
1000 flat houses, which contain $50,
600 apartments, houses a population
of $4,000 and has over two thou
sand miles Of streets. Some town, that.
Chicagoans hesitate about CHASING
coal dealers as real patriots. The prom
ised cut in prices has not shown up,
and the "gouge sign' will not be
turned to the wall until the con-
sumer feels the cut.
Salt Lake City makes a hot bid for
the laurels OF Yuma as resort of
summer. Last Sunday the mercury
climbed up to 102 and camped there
long enough to defy the briny-laden
zephyrs of the lake and the cooling
ripples of the Jordan.
Sioux City has launched home
guard to combat the activities of the
Industrial Workers of the World or
any other internal troubles arising
during the war. Secrecy envelopes
the organization, but local gossips have
1t the guard will number six hundred
men on a war footing.
Bakers of St Joseph, Leavenworth,
Kansas City and Topeka cheerily fell
for the bread conservation movement
to the extent Of cutting out return
loaves. Economy profits range from
3 to per cent in bakers estimate.
but no mention is made Of a split with
the consumer.
San Francisco claims to have pros
perity nailed down on both sides of
the bay. Building operations. accord
Ing to the Chronicle, are limited only
to the ability to get material and labor.
Fat wages prevail, Jobs are seeking
more hands and general business
keeps step to the Industrial music
John Z. Baker of York, Pa. and
cousin, Daniel Baker Of Baltimore,
have offered the government planta-
ton of five hundred acres free of
charge along the Potomac river as a
site for training camp or a mobiliza-
ton point. The property is located "a
miles south of Washington. 1t Is one
of the oldest homesteads in America.
All is not Joy in Louisville over the
location Of an army cantonment in
the suburbs. The law draws two
mile line from the camp within which
liquor selling is forbidden. The line
limit reaches into large slice Of the
city and virtually closes 120 saloons.
Noted summer gardens, roadhouses
and other suburban drouth-killers are
hanging crepe on the doors as cisions
of war wealth vanish.
In Kansas City, Mo-, where in by
gone days natural gas sold for song,
or about 2s cents, the fluid drawn
out Of the ground and plped In has
climbed toward the dollar mark. Hints
dropped among the lltigants In the
federal court foreshadows a judicial
order to the producers to deliver gas
at the citys boundary, leaving the
distributors to mark up the price. Lo-
cal papers interpret teh hint as mean
ing dollar natural. gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Buy your car as you 1uould buy your home

economy buy car that lacks the essentials of motoring
satisfaction because it is cheap to buy.
In the Series Is Studebaker Cars you get all the
needed essentials of complete motoring satisfaction the
lowest possible price.
When you realize that Studebaker, of the largest
producers of in the world enjoying all the economies
of great production and great resources, makes smaller
percentage of profit per than the small manufac
turers, is obvious that Sudebaker includes in its cars
those features that small curta and quality
both of material and workmanship, that you cannot
reasonably expect to find in small at their prices
What is small initial saving compared to great sac
the Studebaker
Nearly every automobile manufacturer has made an
increase in prices but Studebake prices still remain the
same they last Spring. This further increases the
value of Sudebaker cars in comparison with all Others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Ten Body Styles for the Fourth Eight Cylinder

T There is the Phaeton for the
lover of speed and all that per-
tains to it.
T There is the Roadster for the
bachelor-the family of two or
three-the professional man or
the family which can afford two
or three cars. /,
4 There are the town Limousine
and the town Landaulet-new
Cadillac body styles-for the
family which wants the most ad-
vanced type of chauffeured We
hicle.
4 There is the Brougham-the
extremely popular enclosed car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

TOOK at the buying of your you would look at
the buying of your home. You can find house at
- almost any price you would to pay But there
certain necessities you must have if that house to be
home You wouldn't, for example, try to get along in
tiny cramped up uncomfortable rooms. Neither would
you live in house with cheap plumbing inferior wood
work. ill-htting doors and rafting windows.
Without going into luxuries there are certain neces-
sites you must have to justify your calling your house
home-a place you will be proud to own.
It's the same with your 1t must have certain
amount of size roomness and wheel-base to make it
really comfortable and free you from the need of constant
apologies 1t have materials of certain quality
insure its lasting the proper time ustyyour investment
in it. 1t must have the proper weight to make it hold
the road 1t must seat all its passengers in comfort
You wouldn't buy house that lacked the real neces-
sites because cost few dollars less Even SO it is false
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

for five (or seven by using the
auxiliary seats). A car for the
owner who wants an enclosed
car, but prefers to do his own
driving-a car with four doors
and plenty of adjustable win
dows, making it practically a
convertible car.
T There is the three passenger
(or four-passenger with auxil-
iary seat). A continuation of
the model which has proved so
popular for the past season.
Il The three limousine types are
continued-the limousine Proper,
the Imperial limousine and the
Landaulet limousine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
RcclnrOity.

Observation-Disclosures, piease7
Subscriber-There Is nice young
man here who has spilled green Ink
on his white shirt. What can he do
oget II out?-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

F9tir.Cyiindev Models
FOUR Roadster -. s 9ss
FOUR Touring Car ssS
FOUR Landau Roadster 1850
FOUR Every-weather Car Iiss
<npsiess J. .. ,. Ds~eh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

I The type Fifty-Seven line of
body styles, the fourth series on
the eight-cylinder chassis, is the
result of a very careful study of
tastes and requirements, plus a
vast amount of experience in the
building and marketing of motor
vehicles.
T The Cadillac Company be-
lieves that in its ten body styles
it has summed up all motoring
preferences as far as it is pos
sible to do so in a standard line.
T There is the seven-passenger
touring car for the family and
general purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

Mr.. Collins is recognized as a most
versatile man. While his greatest ef-
fort has been along merchandising
lines, he has acquired a knowledge Of
manufacturing cars that is second only
to his ability in selling them. He has
always believed that II he possessed
an intimate knowledge Of what was
going on in the factory. he could more
-intelligently interpret his product to
the buyers outside. The engineer, he
holds. is seeking to achieve precisely
the same result as the salesman,
namely. to create something that the
customer will buy and appreciate after
the purchase. and It is a Collins cult
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
STUTTGART IS BOMBED
French Flyers Shower Bombs on
Capital Of Wurttemberg.
British Navy Patrols Destroy Five Ger
man Airplanes-Nlne Persons
Killed In London Raid

Paris. Oct French nyintors drop
ped half ton Of projectlles on the
German city of Stuttgart In reprisal
for the bomhardment by the Germans
of Barbecue.
London, oct. 2.-f'he German air
raid mnde over London Sunday night
the fifth within week.-Mrs. marked
by thrilling battles high in the clouds
between British and German aviators.
Nine persons were killed and forty
injured by the German bombs.
British navy patrols destroyed five
Of the raldIng machines.
The British air patrols, expecting
another attack. were on the alert, and
"a soon as the danger signal was
sounded scores of battle planes and
Dchasers" went up to attack the hostile
visitors.
As on Saturday night, the attackers
flew in squndrons, but not all OF the
machines were able to get as far as
London. Those that were turned back
dropped their bombs on districts In
Kent and Essex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
BRITISH SMASH TURKS
Gen. Maude's Forces Invest
Pivot Fortress OF Ramadle.
Commander, With Several thousand
moslem Troops, Made Prisoner
Guns and Stores Captured,

London. oct. 2.-The British forces
operating IN MesopommlR again have
taken the offensive, which has been
held up for several months by the ex.
trcme hent, and their initial effort hns
been marked with great success
hgnlnst the Turks.
Mai. Gen. Frederick s. Mnude's ar
my, which conquered Bagdad, nov has
reached Ramndle, on the Eunhrates,
The brief report which was received
by the war office told Of the capture OF
Mushaid ridge. four miles TO the cnst
OF Ramndlc. the position from which
the city Is dominated.
When the British commander filed
his report his troops Ind completely
Invested the city, and the statement
adds that at nine o'clock on that morn.
ing "the enemy was surrcndering cv'
erywherc"
The report does not make the def
inlte claim that the city had surrend'
cred, but this Inference Is drawn from
the fact that among the several thou
snnd Turks rs the COMMANDER ni lleil
forces, Ahmed Bey. All members Of
his stan also were captured.
'PrRciichlly the entire garrison OF
Ramndle fell into our hnnds" the re-
port gays. "Includcd in our captures
were guns. arms, ammunition, stores
equipment and other booty"
General Maude's victory was won
largely rs cavalry, branch Of the ar,
my which wns playing Its pnrt In Q
maioF operation for the FIRST time IN
month"; Of The world war
General Maude reports the Turks Mt
tempting TO break through 10 the west
hut were driven back into the city by
the cayalry, aud apparently all were
taken prisoner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
Federal Court Orders.


John Critic, of Frankfort, former
member of l. Company Second Ken
lucky, who was beaten up by the mil
ltary police. was presented before
Judge A. M. ]. Cochran on a charge Of
wearing an army shirt He produced
his recent discharge from the army,
and said the shirt he had on was one
that had been issued to him Upon
motion of District Attorney Slattery
the Indictment was nolle prosed. Den
ME Rhody, over whose arrest the trou-
BILE arose between Critic and the sol
diers, was discharged the grand jury
falling to find an Indictment against
him on the charge of selling liquor to
soldier
Thomas Combs, William Mccarthy,
William Burnham, ]. R. Underwood,
Kate Sebree, w. r. Webster, Taylor
Jewell, John Dalton and John Sterrett.
all OF Lexington, were found guilty of
selling liquor to soldiers, while the
jury acquitted Walter Brummell Clar-
ence Haverly, o. r. Howard and Lee
White Of the same charge. Elmer
Lees indictment was nolled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
Bio Increase Promised.

Kentucky will more than break even
on receipts and disbursements for the
present fiscal year, regardless OF the
operations of the tax reform law, under
which the present assessment is being
made.
The reason is that taxes collected
up to June 30, 1918, the end OF the
fiscal year, will be at the old rate Of
55 cents on the 500. The taxes now
due and carrying a penalty December
/ are collected on assessments made
in the fall of 1915 The new rate OF
40 cents will be paid next fall on as.
sessments made as Of the first of Sep
TENDER of this year
AS a result the state will get in a
general property tax, approximating
collections for last year, and in addi
ton there is the cents the gallon
tax on whisky, 10 cents the barrel on
all beer manufactured or sold in Ken
lucky, the special oil production tax
the tax on racetracks and various
other changes in license schedules and
new features, every one OF which is
in operation and 90 to swell the total
for the ensuing fiscal year,
The state for the last several years
has been running something like three
quarters of million behind its stated
expenditures, but Chairman M. M. Lo
gan, OF the State Tax Commission
roughly estimates that the income for
this year will go at least half million
over the expenditures.
In the meantime the Tax Commits
sion will have gone through its first
years assessment, and will have an
opportunity to adjust the new system
( to conditions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
A word FOR MOTHERS.

LISA grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer IN
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's'
Emulsion oyercomes just such conditions
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scotts is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, N. ].
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
News CuIled in Che Capital
Activities in the State Capital ard all Departments
of the Government Of the Commonwealth covered by
our Special Frankfort Correspondent,
Law Criticized By U. S. Judge.

Law OliAlSi<Su DJ " o. SuHScs
THE law is detective" declared
Judge A. M. j. Cochran, of the United
States district court, in referring to
the prohibition against selling liquor
to soldiers in uniform, sin that 1t does
not forbid the giving to or procuring
liquor for soldiers"
Judge Cochran said this after sew.
eral Lexington people arrested on the
charge had been dismissed by the
grand jury or acquitted, because it
could not be proven that they profted
by the transaction or we're agents for
the saloons.
Eight people convicted OF the offense
were sent to Jail for six months and
fined 500 by the judge, VIII Burn
ham, 16-year-old negro, who had
pleaded guilty, told the court that he
had made a mistake in his plea, as he
only procured the liquor for a soldier,
Judge Cochran made his sentence one
month with 800 fine. The others were
Thomas Combs, John Hall, J.. Under
wood, Kate Sebree, Robert Willis, Tay.
lor Jewell, w. B. Webster and vii.
liam Mccarthy.
At the conclusion of the criminal
docket Judge Cochran passed sentence
on fifteen prisoners. Ollie McGaughey,
interurban motorman, who pleaded
guilty under the white slave act to
taking Woodford county girl to Mid
dletown, O., was given year in the
Atlanta penitentiary.
George Majors, arrested in Bourbon
i county as a suspected German spy,
drew sixty days for wearing the uni
form of the United States army.
When asked what he had to say, Ma
jors told the court, III you will let me
off Ill join the army and wear the uni
form by right" Judge Cochran in
quired particularly into what had in
spired the Spy talk" but the sub
stance of It seemed to be the uniform
and the rather incoherent tale Majors
told about having been sworn in as or
Derby by a Captain Cults" at New
port. Captain Cults" never could be
located Majors said he is a native OF
Cynthiana and has brother in Louis
Vile, His parents are dead.
NJ. H. Williams, former storekeeper
gauger of the Eighth district in An
derson county, was acquitted on
charge of sending obscene letters
through the mail He was suspended
at one time on report of the deput!
collector and two letters afterwart
were sent to Lawrenceburg refiectinI
on the morals of several people con
nected with the Office. Williams wa
indicted on the theory that he hal
done Il to get even, and an effort wa
made to show that the obscene letter
we're written on the same typewrite
on which official letters Williams hal
sent to the office were written. Thu
jury was out only long enough to re
turn verdict OF not guilty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
Refused NaturaIlzatIon Papers.


Theodore Solomon, a native Of AL
SAGE, protested when Judge A. M. ].
Cochran, in the federal court, stated
to group of German applicants for
naturalization they could not become
citizens of the country while at war
with the Kaiser, that he was not a
German. but Frenchman. He never
served in the Germany army and al
ways claimed to be French, despite
German rule, he declared.
Hugo Hempel also had grievance.
He had filed his first papers, proceed.
ing to renounce allegiance to Wilhelm
I. thirty-eight years ago in Wisconsin,
He said he never had completed the
process of becoming citizen because
until recently the first papers were
sufficient to entitle man to vote in
Wisconsin. Mike Franz, Austrian, as
sured asss court that he would be will.
ing to take up arms for this country
against his native land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
RETAIL COAL
PRICES CUT
BY GARFIELD.
Fixes Maximum Prices to Be
Charged on Thirty Per Cent
Increase Basis.
RATES ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY
Administrator Says Public VIII Benefit
In Communities Where Dealers
Have Been Making Elk.
cesslve Profits.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Three impor-
tant orders affecting coal prices were
Issued by Fuel Administrator Harry
A, Garfield.
BY their terms the following be
come effective today:
/. Maximum retail prices of an
thracite and bltumlnous coal, based
on dealers average gross margin of
profit In 1915 plus 80 per cent added
TO the present cost to dealers, us fixed
by the government.
2. Reduction Of 60 cents or 10 per
cent in prices at the mines OF Penn
sylvpnia anthracite pea coal.
3. Increases ranging from 20 cents
10 S1.30 a ton for bituminous coal at
the mines In nine stntes where opera
tors have claimed that the former
prices fixed by President Wilson were
not sufficient to cover costs.
Contracts unaffected.
Mr. Gurhed's order covering retail
prices contains full directions to deal
ers how TO figure their average gross
margins In 1915 and how TO fix their
present prices II is stipulated, how
ever that the new order does not nf-
affect contracts between retailers aud
consumers.
Whether the public VIII receive
considerable reductions is difficult to
judge. II is Mr.. GarGeld's belief In
many communities where the retail
ers have been making excessive prof
It's, there win be marked decreases in
prices to the public. In other Local
files, where retailers have been con-
tent with modest profits, II will not
make so much difference.
Must File Sheets.
Retailers throughout the country
will be called upon TO file sworn cost
sheets with the fuel administrators and
the federal trade commission. Under
power conferred by the food control
net heavy penalties may be imposed
upon those who fail to carry out the
fuel administrators orders.
In no case may dealer make a
greater profit than during July OF the
present year.
Price Computation.
To compute the retail price deal
or must take his average gross mar
gin in 1915 plus 30 per cent and then
add II TO the price Of the coal at the
mines, plus the Jobl8r's profits Of from
10 to 30 cents n. ton plus the freight
from the mines TO his city. If the
lenler made Il gross profit OF 50 q ton
In 1915 he viii mike nbout $3.50.
The public win benefit directly by
the reduction in anthracite coal At
the mines.
These reductions, which apply only
10 Pennsylvania anthracite pea coal
are as follows:
White ash reduced from 81 TO S3.40
Red ash reduced from $40 10 $3.50
Lykens Valley reduced from $4.95
| TO 1878.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
MOVE TO ExPEL 8 SENATORS
La Toilette, Stone and Gronna Named
In Petition From New York Or
ganlzation.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Petitions from
New York organizations asking expul-
sion from the senate Of Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Gronna of North
Dakota and Stone of Missouri were
presented In the senate by Senator
wadsworth of New York, and referred
without action to the senate priv
ileges and elections committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
russ MAKE NEW ADVANCE
German Posts Pressed Back 800 to
1000 Yards In the Riga
Region.

Petrograd, Oct. Russian troops
have made another advance in the
Riga region according to the war Of
foe announcement. German posts
were pressed back south of the rail-
way In the Spitnls farm sector the
Russians advancing between 800 and
1000 yards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
GEN. eURKo ExlLED BY RUSS
Former Commander Of Southwestern
Front Sent Out Of Country by
Way Of Archangel.

Petrograd, oct. 2.-General Gurko,,
former commander in the southwest
ern front, has been expelled from Rus
STA by way OF Archangel because of
the letter he wrote TO the former en-
peror expressing his loyalty. A tele-
gram from Archangel announces the
generals arrival and says he boarded
n British vessel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
pamaaes Are Sustained.

The court of appeals affirmed the
judgment of the Jefferson circuit court
awarding $1,000 damages to Guy A.
Yeager against the city Of Louisville
for injuries sustained when he fell
from his bicycle and was run over by
a coal cart on the Bardstown road
and reversed the judgment in favor OF
Yeager against the Bickel Asphalt
Paving Company for $500. The Bickel
Company had a contract to repair the
street. The city was held liable be
cause the condition OF the street
caused him to fall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
Argue erumIeye Contest.

The appeal of NJ. j. Brumlege from
the ruling of Circuit Judge Ray. quash-
ing the return on the notice in his con,
test suit against Sheriff Charles ]. Gro
nan for the Democratic nomination for
mayor OF Louisville, was argued before
the court of appeals, Merritt O'Neal
representing Sheriff Cronan and Judge
James Gregory representing Mr.. Brum-
lieve.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
Moeaunhex pleads Not Guilty.

Ollie McGaughey, interurban mo-
torman, indicted by the Federal grand
jury under the Mann white slave law.
pleaded guilty in the United States
District Court to the charge of taking
girl to Middletown, o., for immoral
purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
soldiers Before Grand Jury.

When the federal grand jury was
sworn in, about fifty soldiers were
waiting in the corridor Of the court
to testify against people charged with
selling liquor to soldiers. Judge Coch'
ran charged the jury that If a person
merely as matter of accommodation
should procure liquor for soldiers that
was not necessarily an infraction OF
the law, although they should scruti-
nize each case closely to ascertain
whether the person procuring 1t was
a runner or salesman for the one who
sold the liquor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05

cause two dr1ps of "Gets-It' eases
your corn-pa ms at once, and you
know that t.at old corn has been
'.nipped in the bud" "Gets-It'
makes cutting and digging at a
corn and fussing with bandages,
salves or anything else entirely UNI
necessary. Remember "Gets-It' is
safe.
You'll not have to take off your
shoe or pumps under the table at
soul. See that you get "Gets-It.S
Don't be insulted by limitations. Csc
is all you need pay at any drug
store for "Gets-It," or it will be
sent direct by z. Lawrence & Co...
Chicago. ILL.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-05
DETACHABLE SILHOUETTE.

On boat shaped turban arise two
sails of the sane material, black panne
velvet, mounted with a beaded fancy
which is made up in the oriental colors
so popular just now. This is durable
hat as well as a modish one.