davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Potatoes for s1 bushel is predict ed in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Bex cabinet ranges with ] s-inch loven aTki burners. white porcelain
 lpanels, either right or left hand styles.
 I-s3o; with 18-inch oven.-$s5.
 Handsome box cabinet ranges with l1S-inch oven, large hood oyer burn lers, glass oven door. $40. Gas plates. twn and bzrner. black
 Tor nickeled, ,-s1.85 10 $6.5a.
 Ovens to use ion gsS plates, some with glass doors,-$a a.10 to s6.66.
 Tubing for gas plates. 4 to Is feet,
 I--10c foot.
 Gas irons that make ironing easy. Icemplete with stand and 6 feet of tub
 ling.-s2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

t8AIEs1fAN WANTED = Automobile fire salesman for very valuable ter rfkory including Bridgeport. All sales from your territory credited to yo1r account. Geo. I. Eddy, Care The Farmer. D 30 u' fEOR GALE--z family house, Brooks Ave; family house, Merchant St. 1. z family house, North Ave.s 9 fam v fly house. Colorado Ave, Watson. s5 Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
The Weather-Fair tonight and probably Sunday.
Sta=Rite COrSetS on or off 5 seconds!

A new corset that literally is put on or taken off in 5 seconds!
 And a new corset that combines right style and fine lines with this wonderful feature!
 That corset is the Sta Rite, to be found in Bridge port only here; a corset that will bring wonderful content and comfort to many women soon.
 There is no fear of pinch o-aoaIF III, e G4o pi4o
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Bavdrians Shoot Away Young GirPs
Arm, Kill Little Boy Carried by MofheI

"Soon our home was sprinIrled with
petrol and set on fire. It became hard
for us to breathe in the cellar and
we were surrounded by flames.
81 left the cellar then, carrying my
two boys in my arms, my daughter
and little Beatrice Aufero clinging
to my skirts.
Just as We were crossing the
brook ROugeval. near our house. the
Bavarians fired at our group. Ny little
Jean was struck by three bullets.
One of them tore open his chest. ex-
posing his lungs.
THE poor child gasped oh, ma.
ma, am sickl' and died almost at
once.
"At the same time little Beatrice
was struck in the right arm, which
was so badly torn that it hung to the
body only by a shred.
"Angele Aufero, a child OF 9. who
followed us at a little distance, re-
celved a wound I'm the calf Of the leg
Poor Beatrice suffered terribly, but
was able to walk with me.
"While all these things we're hap
pening, the Perignon family IN the
house next to ours, were killed.
After we we're fired upon / wished
to wash the body OF my son, which
was covered with blood in the brook
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
By POWELL MELLETr.
nited Press stalT Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent.
LONDON, April 22 by Maip.--Tho
Republic OF Judea or the Republic Of
Israel, home.ruled nation-under the
protectorate Of the United States OF
Amcricai Site: The land OF their faith
crs. Palestine; capital, Jerusalem.
The world war. in the view OF many.
seems about 60 bring true the dream
that has persisted through the centuries
that the jew has wandered the earth.
lie Is about 60 have his own home back
again 70 live there or visit.i security.
That this security should be maintained
by America is the idea OF Israel Zang-
will
"Such a proteciorate." he said, ''would
be expected. Of course, to endure only 90
long as was necessary to see the Jewish
nation firmly established among the ma
tions Of the caIth'
This statement 60 The United Press
by the great leader Of Jewish opinion is
significant for its indication of a meet
ing point between the efforts he has led
and the efforts of the Zionists, of whom
Louis ID. Brandeis has been the most
prominent in America The Iionists
have made Palestine their sole objective.
Iangwills organization has urged that
it is more important that the Jews
should colouize somewhere at the ear
hest possible time than that they should
return to their own ancient land. Ad-
mitting the strength OF the tie that
bonds them TO Palestine. he has urged
that If this is not feasible they should
settle somewhere. lie has in the past
sought the British Governments aid for
a proposed settlement in South Africa
Canada or Australia.
Now he agrees, Palestine itself seems
within reach.
The eyes OF thirteen million Jews.
scattered throughout the world, are
on General Murray's army now seek
ing to drive the Turks out OF the
country that the Jews once had. From
this thirteen million perhaps. should
be excluded the six hundred thous-
and Jews who are fighting in the
various armies: they by fate's irony.
will be last TO know that the war may
mean something for their race
There is a strong belief i'm England
that restoration OF Palestine to the
Jews would be a profitable political
undertaking for the British.
1T is not expected" said Mr. Zang-
will "that all the Jews OF the world
would flock there TO mike their
homes. It is my belief that the Jew
fish agriculturists who find living diff
fcult elsewhere should form the basis
Of the new nation. Jerusalems To-
cation might make Il the site for
great commercial or trading city, but
the important thing IS MOTTO draw
there those who have prospered in
other corners of the globe but to care
FOR the great numbers of oppressed In
other lands.
with a Jewish nation established
the Jews everywhere would feel they
have home again. whether or not
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
leY MILTON sRoNNER.
7 Nnocfal

nNdh Npebidi.
NINv YORK, May 1s.-That It was
no husual thing for the kaisers
troofs 20 shoot down inoffensive
Fretch civilians and that this was
done not only by Prussians, but also
by Bavarlans, is asserted in a num-
Der of aiiidavts collected by the
French government
Maurice Leon, a New York lawyer,
who has frequently represented the
French government IN legal matters.
today received copies of some Of
these anidayits
One of the most striking is by Vir-
ginia Duren Berard, 20, who lived
in the little village OF Jarny in the
department OF Meuhthe-et- -Moselle.
She said in part
"The Goth and 6Sth Bavaran regi.
ments occupied our village. / received
an order TO give the soldiers water
and I went to seek water-pails. At
three in the afternoon, an officer said
had carried enough water and told
me 10 go to my home at once.
"As the Germans were firing their
machine guns at my house, took
refuge in the cellar with my two it,
tie sons, Jean, 6; Maurice, 2: my
daughter Jeanne, 9, and the Auiero
family.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

but soldier roughly ordered me to
move on, saying 'raus.
"Just as we reached the road M.
Aufero came from the cellar. Some
of the Germans, who spoke a little
French, said TO his wife who had
come up and joined us: Watch us
shoot your man.
"The unhappy man on his knees
begged for mercy and his wife cried
out aloud. The soldiers answered her
with. hold your tongue They shot
him ten feet away from US.
"The Bavarians then locked me
and my children, Nine. Auhero and
her daughter, in an improvised prison.
"A general gave the order that we
should be shot, but ! threw myself
upon my knees and pleaded for pity
He consented TO spare us At that
moment, another high officer, point
ing to the corpse Of my little son,
said tauntingly:
"'He will not grow up to fight us
some day.
The deposition tells Of other hor-
rible cruelties inflicted by the Bava-
rians
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

Cablegrams received by the Jewish
Daily News at New York from Petro-
grad have stated that Prime Minister
Lvoh and Minister Of Justice Keren-
sky addressing crowds on May Day
pledged the Russian provisional gov
ernment 10 work for the establish
ment OF a Jewish state in Palestine.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
ZanqwiIi Sees Jewish Dream of
Republic of Israel Coming True

circumstances permitted them to live
there themselves"
zangwill won the support of Jo-
seph Chamberlain and Winston
Churchill to his colonization scheme
before the war but South Africa,
Canada and Australia opposed II In
turn. A Jewish nation in Palestine
is another matter.
The menace which Turkish possession
of Palestine offers Egypt and the trade
route TO India must be removed, British
statesmen agree. Even before the war
many considered the recreation of the
Jewish state the best solution. Opinion
changed however, during the war. large.
| " because of the sympathy many Jews
of German ORIGIN in America admitted
for Germany. 10 was feared that a ma
/ tion sympathetic toward Germany would
be a dangerous one TO have so close "a
this strategic link in the British En-.
pire.
The Russian revolution has changed
this. Jewish sympathy. alienated by The
treatment of the Jews in Russia under
the old regime has been won back by
the new regime Jacob Schif's declara.
tion for the Allies, following the an
nouncement of the provisional govern.
ment of equal rights for the Jews in
Russia, was not the only one to Dome
10 the attention Of the British Govern
ment. A Jewish state in Palestine now
would be friendly-even grateful
state, IL is believed
Zangwilrs idea OF an American
protectorate is based on the desire
that Jewish interests should be pro-
tecied by a great power that had no
self interest there to serve. Whether
such a protectorate would. appeal TO
British statesmen is doubtful. It is
more likely that IN case a Jewish ma
tion Is set up, Great Britain herself
will garrison the country until law
and order and the stability Of the new
government Is assured.
Cablegrams received by the Jewish
Daily News at New York from Petro-
grad have stated that Prime Minietor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
OXYGEN PLANT FOR OKLAHOMA
VIII supply This Territory and Save
Time and Freight Rate.

The Burdett oxygen company ha,
installed in oklahoma City a large
oxygen plant This plant is now i'm
operation and can make shipment OF
oxygen gas IN any quantity the same
day the order is received. This plant
was placed in oklahoma city for con
venience of the oxygen users in the
Oklahoma territory II will also elim-
mate quite a large freight rate. oxv-
gen formerly being shipped from
Fort Worth or Kansas city.
Contractors who are LAYING ALL
welded pipe lines in oklahoma win
find by placing their order with the
.burdett oxygen company of Okla
holna city a saving both I'm money
ana time in delivery.
Mr.. ; r. Hord, who is widely
known 10y oxygen users in the south
Is to be manager of the Oklahoma
CITY plant In connection with tho
plant that is now operating in Fort
Worth. The oklahoma city plant
VIII carry In stock a large suppiv of
supplies as well as welding
apparatus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD IS SOLD
New Workers Take Over That
Line and Also Iron Noun
tain at st. Louis Sale.

ST Louis, Feb. 2l.-The Missouri
Pacific railroad and the St Louis
Iron Mountain ~ Southern railroad
were sold under foreclosure here to
Il. H. Nelson and Duncan \. Holmes
OF New York Mr. Nelson repre-
sentcd the reorganization committee
and Mr., Holmes represented Kuhn.
Loeb ~ Co.. reorganization managers.
The sale to the Kuhn. Loeb repre-
seutatiNcs, IL was stated ir railway
circles, marked the passing of the
Gould interests from control OF the
Missouri Pacific system The Kan
sas 4 Colorado Pacific will be sold at
foreclosure at Topeka. kan. next
Friday presumably TO representatives
OF the same banking firm The three
roads then Will he formed into "a
single corporation, which will operate
all the Missouri Pacific lines.
While the lines have been opcroted
9s one system for several years. the
Missouri Pacific and the Iron Noun.
tain had separate directors and kept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Just a Word of Welcome
To Visiting School Teachers

Nhllc III Tulsa we extend a most cordial invita-
ton to the visiting teachers to pav us q visit
whether or not You wish TO purchase. You are
always welcome here
courteous Saespcoplc will show YOU the new
merchandise and tell You of the new spring modes
VISIT to Tulsa, without visit to the bio stores
would be mcompcte; so make yourself at home
mere and let us help you in every way we can to
ENJOY your stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
The Nez0 Dresses for Spring
Are Very, Very Attractive

Inc tact N we have given very special attention to the
selection OF dresses for sprngthe loveies and best fash
IONS ha could be found anywhere chosen We don
know OF time when styles more fascinating We
VIII take pleasure in showing you the things whether
You are ready TO buy now or not
acknowledgements Crepe. Taffea Shan'ung Silk cr-
Scy and Crepe de Chine beautiful models in straight line
oirc' WIN gathered or plated skirts daintiy trimmed
with embroidery lace, velvet and buttons; in shades of
rose coperL gray, navy, green, gold and tan.
Priced from $19.75 to $75OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Growth OF Submarine Peril
Alarming England, Lord of
Admiralty Says in Speech

months ana that stops would be- taken
. lp meet the demands loo this respect
. h"Ih ui tho admiralty uud of the
T mercantile marine he uppcaIod to
ih" workers TO labor with unrcmit-
+ iIuf energy and 40 the nation To- con
sent io ih' restriction of imports or
ihr armed merchantmen attacked.
d" nud ~ per cent escaped the sub
marines. while of the uuarmrd oncs
- per cent escaped
Commenting ON the figures show
'uF the loss of shippiug from slbmn-
iIn" attacks iu the FIRST rs days of
February, Sir Edward said.
Cur LOSSES are bad enough but
tu'N are not equal 10 tho blatant. cX-
utNdRanl hrnvado Of the German ac-
count of them"
Not tp Conceal Losses.
ln conclusion Sir Edward said there
wa not 70 particle Of truth In the al
legation tNIt the government had for
hidion the publication Of the losses
of shipping and that So far as he was
concerned b" would not bee party
tp q coucoalmcnt of these losses.
Turning 10 the dcsrabllity Of Civ
ing details uf enemy LOSSES iu subma-
rlncs, Sir Edward said the policy oi
silence was policy least liked 10y
tho ToutouiC allies.
let Kaiser Worry.
"A submarine starts out on its
campaign uf murder and an that is
known hy the German admiralty is
thN she ala not return said Sir Ed
ward Everything else Is mys-
terry"
Another objection to the publca.
uou of such LOSSES. said Sir Edward. |
"a- The difficulty of establishing with ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
HAS HAD AN EVENTFUl LIFE
syrian Enrols at University of Texas
and kccnS Sbon

=, AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. sl.-Abron,n
haiacat, a student who has ust en-.
rolled at the University OF Texas for n
Jaw course has had good many OK.
periences which sound Ike moving
picture hero's. He came TO Amorirs
from Jerusalem at the age Of 6 wears
OUT returned to Palestine I'm 1912
whore ne was forced to serve in tho
turkish army. After many adventures
ne managed to return to America, bo
was Tor a time proprietor of nm ex.
T,uS,Ne importing novelty shop in
Faris. Texas, when the fire destroyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Special Oriental Rug
Exhibit and Sale

Mr. Vartan Dedeian, with his big collection of Oriental
Rugs is here for short time; and we believe it is the
finest collection every exhibited in Tulsa.
An unusual opportunity for collectors and admirers
of the art represented by far eastern to
specimens earlier Importation prices
Mr.. Dedeian will show many room size carpets at
prices that make them practical investment rather
than luxury and every rug is guaranteed absolutely
satisfy the purchaser.
In this display extraordinary antique pieces
that you will wish to see whether you desire rugs at
this time or not. You cordially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Lesser of tllc Evils

An old Scotsman was threatened
WIN blindness If he did not give up
drinbing.
Now. McTavish," said the doctor.
IT'S Ike this, You've either to stop
me whiskey or lose your cyesight, and
you must choose"
Aye, weel. doctor" said McTavish
4 IN an auld man moo. an / was
thinkin' haze seen about everything
worth seeln'."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

separate accounts. Thru its owning
a large block of the Iron Mountain
stock, however the Missouri Pacific
controlled the road
The Missouri Pacific was sold to-
DAY Tor SIG, $4,000. The Iron Noun
tain brought $23.5OO. .OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
New Dress and
Silk Shirtings.

Now is your opportunity TO Sc
lect from large variety Of the
latest Tub Shirtings. We are
making special prices that will in
terest you.
32-inch Silk Striped Shirtings.
the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

that town. Mr.. Baracat has ordered
supply or these imported articles
sent to him in Austin, and he is Man
ming to build up trade in order 10
support himself while In the uni
Nersity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
SILK MARQUISETTES
5Sc to $3.50 the Yard.

The most complete assortment shown here.
Half Silk MarquiScttes SOC and 85c
All Silk MarquseeS plain shades S15O
Satin Stripe MarquisetteS, 10 inches wide S225
Satin Stripe Marquisettes 40 inches wide $3.50
Silk Plaid Marquses 10 inches wide. $3.50
Skiting 30
27nch Full Merceraed skrtng,
figures and 35c values CEo
Special Le)C
nd Yard.
Just received beautiful Of Chale designs silk
and
ng Yar
rs styles-best shades COo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Railroad fares refunded
to OUt-Of-tOlrn customers,
according to plan of the
Retailers association.
Wash Fabrics

- inch Novelty Striped ShrtngS $l2j value the yard 98c
32nch Cheney AlSk Shrtngs so styles the yard $115
33nc Silk Stripe CrcpeS 95 and 1926 values the yard $175
yard .....................S1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

Send in y0m Order by
moiI IL WW receire me
best Of attention.; all shin.
ping charges prepaid;
One-ddB Serrice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
TR "A I'd E X s
DOPE

OLD TRADER (the OLD
DOPER) is a DIR f a NJ f. Il
from DREAMERS' LAND. He
was the FIRST to ADVER-
TlSE West Tulsa. He
DREAMED and WROTE
EIGHT years ago, that SOME
TIME SMOKE STACKS of
i L s n f. S 5 INDUSTRIES
would REACH to LOST CITY
up the RIVER and to RED
FORK southwest, 1t is now
COMING TRUE. Those who
EIGHT years ago bought lots
in West Tulsa from OLD
DOPER and who for years
atterWard wanted to HANG
him, are NOW his BEST
FRIENDS and ask the OLD
DREAMER to go OUT and
buy SOMETHING ELSE and
PLAT it and LET THEM IN
AGAIN. OLD TRADER went
out ON Sand Springs line and
Is PLANTING a HOME SITE
for the POOR LABORING
man, where he can stretch a
tent If he is not able to do
better, where he is away from
high rents and high taxes and
where he is SOCIALLY
EQUAL to his NEIGHBOR.
NOTHING is more HUMlL-.
IAIlNG than for one BRIGHT
BABY to be refused to PLAY
in a NEIGHBOR'S YARD
SIMPLY BECAUSE IT'S
PARENTS ARE POOR. The
RICH of TODAY may be the
DOWN and OUTS TOMOR-
ROW. The POOR of TODAY
may RULE the WORLD TO-
MORROW, for BUT FEW of
our TRULY GREAT men ever
SUCKED the GOLDEN
NIPPLE or were EVER FED |
WITH a SILVER SPOON. but
they GREW Up and SUR !
MOUNTED and OVERCANIE
the HARD KNOCKS of AID. .
NERSITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

MOSES \ENER FINISHED ms
Npltk. Bt / WILLIE BRNA\ NH
- MD at the HEAD of "A pINCE
toNGRINN NENT JUNE and ujt
Will DICTATE TERMS of PE\CI,
TIM WILL SAVE the BIOOD of
OUR SONS IOR the NINT uI\.
DRIED YEARS.
II you trade with Trader money
back If not pleased
The Home news., 1917-04-27

Democracy I would be in Siberia or the army instead of Harvard now"
 There is a great thing for all of us to remember in this mo- mentous hour in our country S history that the right sand lib- critics we enjoy have correspond ing duties.
 To show that there is noth- ing sectional about Americas part in the great war and to show how the whole nation is concern ed young Arnof says:
 When one harms America it means just as much to Arkansas as it does to Kansas, California or Massachusetts. When Amer jeans are killed they are Ameri- cans regardless of what state they came from. When ships are sunk it affects McCrory vi- tally. Where d. you think cotton goes to? It must go somewhere after it leaves the gin. It goes to England, New England and across the sea. If Germany could blockade England your cot ton would sell for four cents a pound, and people in McCrory would starve instead of getting 20 cents. You must consider how all of the countries are de- pendent on the others. What affects one concerns all, but war is not fought for moneys sake, because rights are things inner ent, and can't be bought with money"
 This son of a Russian imml- grant is a thorouhgoing Ameri- can and he makes a splendid spokesman for America and Americanism.
The Home news., 1917-04-27
Little Rock Boy
 Proud He Is
 U. s. Marine

A Little Rock boy who is proud of the United States Marine Corps is Claude E. Billings, who enlisted in that organization here about six weeks ago, and is now in the Marine barracks at Paris Island, s. c. In a letter to the Gazette, received last night, MT. Billings said:
 T hope that number of Lit tie Rock boys are enlisting in the service. I know that am glad I did. There is a chance here to learn good trade, which will be useful in the future, and to get a good military training also. In the marines we are not fed just
The Home news., 1917-04-27

beans three times a day, but soup, eggs, meat, potatoes, cof- fee and fruit, the best on the market. The men are all happy and have a good time every night. At the barracks Y. M. c. A. we have boxing and movies every night, and occasional dances. The officers take interest in the men, and the drills are not hard nor is any of the other work. The boys here are from IT years old up, but more of them are un- der 21 than over that age. The trip l had from Little Rock to Paris Island is almost worth the work l have had to do, and we are all pleased with the chance we will have to see the world. Anyone who wants to travel and serve his country at the same time ought to join the marines. Ark. Gazette.
The Home news., 1917-04-27
THE VOICE OF AMERICANISM

We wish everybody in Arkan- sas might read the letter which tne Gazette republishes today rom The Home News of McCro- [y' This letter was written to H. Arnof of that place by his son, Joe Arnof, who is now at liar vard. ss{ The son says to his father "ho came to America to enjoy 'ne blessings of freedom:
 .; You must realize that the iignts ;as and liberties we now er- ipey p5 nave corresponding duties. theople before us died to protect onS sroSe principles we believe in, rnu raa we must protect them. You co,1 con away from Russia to a free Iuuhtry and were received open # # allu gwen a chance to live. If were not for the principles of
The Home news., 1917-04-27
Arnof's Letter in Gazette

The letter which MT. Joe Ar nof wrote to his father, MT. H. Arnof of this city, and which was published in The Home News April, 13, was republished in the Arkansas Gazette April, 20. In recognizing the worth of the let ter, the Gazette editor not only republished same but also gave editorial mention with extracts which we publish below:
The Home news., 1917-04-27
Publishers Statement

Following is a statement of the ownership, management, circu- lation, etc., as required by the act of August, "A, 1912, of The Home News, published weekly, at McCrory, Ark, for April, 1917:
 Publisher: Walter w. Raney. Editor: Walter w. Raney.
 Managing Editor: Walter w. Raney.
 Business Manager: Walter w. Raney.
 Owner: Walter W. Raney.
 Known bondholders, mortga- gees, and other security holders, owning as much as one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None.
 Signed: Walter w. Raney. Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this IA day of April, 1917.
 c. w. BARBER, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 6, 1917.