davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
Weary with the War.

Officials here see In the Austrian
and Bulgarian action merely an eN-
preston OF weariness with the war
and anxiety TO bring It to an end
without. however. involving any in
dication OF desperation on their part
which would make them propose
terms acceptable to the entente. As
"A result there is every evidence that
the Informal efforts now being made
mark merely a step in the long road
that will eventually lead to peace and
do not offer hope OF real negotiations
In the near future.
This opinion is strengthened by the
fact that the entente diplomats have
not accepted the suggestions made to
them for private conversations. but
have indicated on the other hand that
they will not go into any such discus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

Ss1t yo-- o-1s- -
-z--G sgz. receive
or ksgf CF.s1:.C-.
All yH1ooz.E ch9-gsy
crec1:1. O7s 61y Se-1,-
~ Phone $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
Trimmed Hats at $3.50

Fra11g and >sturtay
E-.---- --l-E
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C-rs-. tsz-.z-r r.tto-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

'ng the singing into the hleher sradees
ot mo school every morning since war
WIS h''lnrcd Most ct the stores are
u''"'n'ed with bunting inside and
''on the churches Easter sunday
Woto decorated with United states
'inEs ana lfnstcr flowers A patriotic
''E ~ plhnhod for IN the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
BABY DA Us

Zrl-nc It Teachlng Hs-herf th< cnir eB o'
L-sgE11, SctaEt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because 1t is a fad.
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise 20
use a makeshift but IS always ad-
visabls to use preparation made for
shampooing only. Many Of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture You can use this at a cost
of about three cents a shampoo b.
getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving a tesspoonfui
in a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead Of Just the top OF the
head, as with most preparations
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water Your hair viii be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is Its lustre and softness will
also delight you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
TORNADO KILLS
10; MANY HURT
Missouri Town Flattened
by Storm; Relief Is Sent
Paralyzed District.

St. Louis. No. May 3-.-Tornadoes
in Missouri and soL ,hern Illinois
caused the death Of at least ten per-
sons and injury to 40 or more yes
terday and early last night. Reports
from Cairo. Ill. that two persons were
killed at Diehlstadt, No. could not be
verified because of the Generalization
Of the telephone and telegraph serv-
ice.
Three other Missouri towns, Gran
iteviIIe, Bonnie Terre and Bismarck,
were reported struck by the storm.
but definite information could not be
obtained Bonnie Terre was isolated
entirely except by automobiles and
Relief was sent speedily to all the
afflicted districts. Little suffering
among those made homeless was ex-
A tornado took a toll Of four lives
at Mineral Point. No. IS miles south
west Of St Louis, and flattened every
structure in the village with the eX-
ception of school houses. At Eye,
houses were unroofed and one man
killed At Palmer. farther south,
three persons were known TO be dead,
one of whom has been identified.
Much property damage was done in
Alexander county, Ill, where two men
lost their lives and another was hurt
so seriously, 1t is said he cannot live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
Officer Thirteenl Hon.
Speed Cop Made Friend

Following Is a letter received by
chief OF police 5. J. Zabriskie:
Saturday night, about 1920 o'clock,
I was driving east on Boulevard be
tween Newman and Austin. 7 speeded
up to 25 miles an hour TO pass a ma
chine that was driving alternately
slow and fast, but I think ] reduced
my speed a little after that Upon
arriving at Austin street. a motor
cycle officer rode up by the side Of
my machine and blew his whistle I
stopped and in the most gentlemanly
manner possible he asked me II did
not know I was exceeding the speed
limit. 7 Informed him that I did not
think so. but I did not attempt 20
argue the matter with him. as he had
acted so very gentlemanly with me
that I certainly felt I should treat
him in the same manner and we part
ed with his caution to be little more
careful in the future very timely
warning.
7 could not but feel that II all men
in the discharge of their duties would
talk and act as mannerly as this man
did, there would be a better and more
harmonious feeling between the motor
COP and the automobile driver.
your truly. c. L TrOWbridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
ANOTHERFIG
NEAR OJINAGA?
Firing Heard Near Border;
Nine Prisoners Executed
bv Villistas.

Preside. Tex. Nay S1--Another en-
Saeenent is believed to be in progress
between Villa followers and Carranza
soldiers at the san Francisco ranch.
a short distance south OF the Mexican
border town of Ojinaga, which was
stormed and occupied yesterday by
the viIlstas. Firing was heard today
south of Ojinaga- Col Jose Riojas'
the Carranza commander who had
gone out to Mulato pass scouting for
the Villistas. returned late yesterday
within two miles of Ojinaga with 100
men. but retired toward Mulato when
a villa force moved out Of OJinaga 10
meet him.
Col. Riojas is expected to form a
junction with the troops under Gems
Figueroa and Garcia. whose com
mands have been reported in contact
with villa forces at La MulG pass The
main body Of Villas army IS said 10
be at this pass.
Villa followers are still in posses
sion OF Ojinaga- Late reports place
the number Of government soldiers
killed in the fighting as 20
Nine prisoners captured by the nan
dts are said to have been executed
today. Two of them were wounded
men,
An unconfirmed report that villa
himself was in Ojinaga was brought
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
50 CITIES ARE
AFTER SCHOOL
Panhandle, Central West
Texas Towns Make Bids
for College.

Austin. Tex May sL-Appro1i-
mateIy IS offers have been made by
various cities and counties in Texas
for the location OF the West Texas
a. and VI. college, authorized by the
s5th legislature. and for which an
appropriation of 100000 has been
made
This Is the last day in which ap-
plications for this institution can be
made to the locating board, OF which
governor Ferguson is chairman
one Of the requirements Is tract
Of land not less than 1000 acres, and
for which the locating board is not
to paw in excess of S50.00e.
The application Of Rails and Luo-
book were filed today by delegations
from those places Among the other
points that are making a bid for this
new institution are Stamford. ANA .
rillo. Abilene. Sweetwater, Kerrvilie,
Bauinger and san Angelo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
AMERICAS OLDEST NAVAL
OFFICER DIES, AGED "a

Washington. d. c, May Sl.-Ameri-
can naval officers everywhere today
were mourning the death Of rear ad-
miraI John Henry Upshur. who until
his death here last night of heart dis
ease. was the oldest living graduate
Of the United States naval academy
and dean of the flag officers. He was
81 years old
Rear admiral Upshur was a veteran
Of two wars He accompanied com
modore Perry on the mission to in
duce Japan to open her ports to the
worlds commerce. He spent adven-
turous DAYS in pursuing and fighting
the African slave traders Of a half
century ago.
Becoming a midshipman in 1S4l,
young Upshur received his baptism
of fire at the age of - while serv-
ing under commodore Perry at the
siege Of Veracruz in the Mexican VAT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31

Panama canal. 70 the attention Of the
special committee of the navy depart
ment. which considers the practical
bility OF navy appliances and sub
marine representatives.
This device has the advs ntage over
others tried out in the navy yards in
that il can be placed in operation
in about two seconds and in the face
of a torpedo advancing at the average
rate of 1000 yards a minute and that
it protects both sides OF the ship at
the same time It is also possible TO
place it in use only in the danger
zone or at night and at other times
can be carried where it viii not in
terfere with the movement of the ship
OF the work about the ship
Mr.. Lomba rdi was born in Rome,
Italy, and came 70 the United States
Il years ago. landing at New York
and remaining there six years, since
which time he has been established in
FL Paso in the jewelry manufacturing
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
CLERK Of COURT
IS SUSPENDED
Discovery That Name of
Juror Not on List Gets
Clerk Into Trouble.

san Francisco. Calf. NAV 81
Frank Butler. clerk OF the court in
the murder trial OF Mrs Rena Mooney,
was suspended from office today fol-
lowing discovery that one OF the
jurors in the case was not on the list
Of names drawn from the great regis
ter Of voters for jury service.
Harry Nulcrevy, county clerk. who
suspended Butler. said he would pre-
fer charges against him before the
civil service commission AIulcrevy
displayed the venire list in which the
name Of Daniel Kelly. the unqualified
juror, appeared TO have been written
in over another name.
Because OF the disqualification OF
Kelly. the state demanded the dis
charge Of all jurors in the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
SHOT IN SIDE;
WALKS AWAY
Former Soldier Y. Bloom
field Wounded in Res
taurant; Goes to Hotel.

Van Bloomfield, 81 years of age,
formerly a soldier in H troop, Eighth
cavalry. who was said to have been
working on the Stevens farm near La
Mesa. y. NJ, narrowly escaped death
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock,
when he was shot in the left side. just
below the heart, and a wound six
inches long made. following an al
legged argument in the club over the
Old Corner saloon. at san Jacinto and
Second streets. J. z. Pierce was the
name given the police by a man who
was arrested ard taken to the city Jail
charged with assault to murder
Bloomfield and Pierce are said TO
have had an argument in the club.
known as the Circle of Friends. when
Bloomfield was knocked down. Both
men were told to leave the club, Il
is said, and Bloomfield went down
the back way and into the Greenlight
restaurant, 30 East Second street
Pierce entered the restaurant and it
is is claimed, a shot was fired.
Bloomfield was taken TO the emer-
gency hospital by detectives, where
his wound was dressed He was able
to walk to his hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
AUSTRIAN POLES
FAVOR KINGDOM
Movement Is Under Way
to Secure Freedom From
the Dual Monarchy.

Copenhagen, Denmark, May 31-A
national convention Of Austrian Poles,
which was held in Cracow during the
Whitsuntide holidays. unanimously
endorsed a resolution Of the parlia-
mentary Polish club calling for a
establishment OF free and indepen-
dent Poland, with access to the sea
The convention declared that inter
national regulation Of this question
would constitute a guarantee Of last
ing peace
An Appeal For Freedom
The resolution also expressed the
hope that the Austrian emperor
would support the project in the GER
tafnty that the establishment Of the
Polish state through Austrian help
would assure to the monarchy a nat
ural and reliable ally. After its adop-
ton the resolution. which is a virtual
appeal for independence and separa-
ton from Austria and the Hapsours
dynasty, was read from the city nan
balcony TO a vast crowd and greeted
with thunderous applause.
Want PrussiaR Danzig.
Apparently there was no interior
ence from the Austrian authorities,
crowded with Austrian troops. The
wording OF the resolution is note
worthy for the absence OF any refer
ence to Germany although II is no
torious that Polish hopes for an &C
cess to the sea are based on the &C
QUESTION OF Prussian Danzig- the
Poles also aspire to the inclusion in
an independent state OF Warsaw and
that part Of Russian Poland which
is now in the hands Of the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
DELEGATION FROM Ell PASo
ADCLUB GOES TO CONVENTION

Headed by J. Arthur Tobias. dele
cation from the FL Paso Adclub will
leave Fl Paso at 6 o'clock this evening
on the Texas & Pacific railroad Tor
ST. Louis. No, to attend the annual
convention Of the Associated Adclubs
OF America which opens there June =
The FL Paso delegation VIII stop one
day at Dallas, where a gathering OF
the Texas delegation VIII occur
= Texas special train viii be run
from Dallas to St Louis
In the FL Paso delegation viii be
Eugene d'AIlemand, Lee Davis, E. l.
". Polk and David Klein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
EVANS WAS ASSAYER AT
IS MINE At L0RDSBURG

Lordsburg. y NJ. MAY sl.-Walls
Evans, Who was killed at jerome by
being shot from ambush, was assayer
at the So mine here, coming here
about four months ago. He was a
son OF David J. Evans, u Chicago man
ufacturer About two weeks ago
young Evans left for Jerome to take
a position with the United Verde COM
pany. He was about 10 years old His
father is president of the Western
Mining and Development company Of
this city and is known in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
TEUTONS WON'T APPOINT
A REGENT FOR POLAND

Copenhagen. Denmark, Nay 81
The Lokal Anzeiger is quoted in a
Berlin dispatch as stating that the
Austrian and German governments
have decided against the appointment
of q regent for Poland at the present
time. 1t is proposed. however, TO in
crease the powers Of the provisional
council of state, the newspaper says,
following the declaration by the
council that an immediate institution
Of the regency was imperative.
The I-okaI Anzeiger's statement
would tend to confirm yesterdays re-
port that the council of state had re-
signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
Ell Pasoan InOents
DeUice To Make
U-BOdfs Harmless

Angelo lombard. of 107 South FL
PasO street, leaves Thursday for
Washington at the request Of the
government naval authorities with a
patented device Of which he is the
inventor and which he believes will
overcome the submarine torpedo and
render ships OF all sizes invulnerable
TO the attack of the submarines The
idea embodied in the machine has the
approval OF the foremost government
engineers and naval authorities in the
southwest and has been recommended
by Gen Goethals, the builder Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
VILLISTAS AND CARAVANS
MEN IN FIGHT AT ESCALON

A fight between Villistas and Car
rama forces from the Jimenez gar
rison took place at Escalon. midway
between JimeneZ and TOrreon. three
days ago, according to arrivals from
Jimenez, who said the bandits were
routed
The arrivals reported large forces
Of Villistas in the Escalon. Conejos
and Sierra Mojada districts This
section is directly south OF Ojinaga.
which was captured by Nillistas
Wednesday. according to reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
CARRANZA'S MEN RETREAT
ACROSS RIVER, is REPORT

Fifty Carranza soldiers from the
Ofinaga garrison have taken refuge
on the American side of the Rio
Grande since the battle Wednesday
morning, in which Nillistas captured
the Mexican port opposite Presidio,
Tex, according to advices received
here late Wednesday The Carranza
troops will be held by the American
border patrol at Preside until they
can be returneS 10 Mexico
Reports saiu that the Mexican
commander had wired Gen Francisco
Nfurguia, in Chihuahua, to send q
force against Ojinaga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
HOLD ELECTION AT VINT0N
ON PENNiNG UP ANIMALS

The voters in the vicinity OF Vim
ton, Texas, in the upper valley, VIII
on Saturday hold an election for the
purpose Of determining whether Or
not to permit domestic animals 20
run at large The election was au-
thorized by the county commissioners
at the request OF many citizens OF
Vinton, who desire to have law
passed compelling owners OF sheep
and hogs TO keep them penned' they
claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTERS
SHOOT NEGRO; BEAT TWO

East St Louis. Ill. May S1.-Race
rioting broke out again last night,
despite the fact that the city was
patrolled by local police. special
deputies and national guardsmen.
Fifty men shot one negro and beat
two others.
The disturbance which started
Monday night grew out Of a protest
against the importation of negro
labor from the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
HOLDUPS ROB J. BOWDEN,
DRIVER. OF $40 AND WATCH

Two men dressed in soldiers uni
forms held pistols on J. Bowden, who
drives a public service car. and or
dered him 10 give up his money We'd
nesday evening at Camp Stewart.
about 10 o'clock When BoWden did
not show any signs of giving it to
them, one Of them is said to have
struck at him with his pistol and
then. while the other held a gun on
him, the first robbed him OF SO in
cash and watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits
H Rodriguez, 11o5A South santa Fe.
repairs. $500.
Antonio Gonzales. corner second and
santa Re. tear down two houses $500
J. Mendizaoel. 3ses Tularosa. garage
Deeds Filed.
Stevens addition-Esther and W 3.
Ware TO ]. ". Catere. lot :. block q,
March %. 1917; $40
Government Hill addition-Charles b
and ; \ Graves to William Airport. north
50 feet lots 10 and Is block 6S, April 50.
1917; $1,000
Campbell addition-H r. and Catherine
NJ Bloom. OF Escondido. Cal. TO Anton
Camozze. block 2Of. Nay IS. 1917; $500
East 81 Paso addition-Nsrr Brothers
Investment company TO Cola Dell Neazey'
lot 3. and east IS feet lot Z. block l-s.
May 9, 1917: s34S5.
Automobile Licenses.
LOST. ". jones, IT., Hotel Sheldon
IOIs5-s. H Rupert ssos wyoming.
Ford
1O1ss-W. J. siegel. Fort Bliss. Ford
1o1s7-L- and r. Devore, 500 East over
land Chevrolet
1o1ss-I. C. Williams S11s- Clifton
ioiss-G. W. Harris. s4si Bisbee. Chew
Marriage Licenses.
Alexander P. Withers and olive Alice
ThoIcn.
N. 5. scott and Emma nuvaiL
Luis MunoE and Angela Romo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
ARIZONA INVESTIGATES
TEXAS METHOD OF BUYING

Austin, Tex, May 31-An investi-
cation Of the method in operation in
Texas for purchasing supplies for the
state institutions has been made by
Charles f. Osborn. Of Phoenix. Ariz-,
a member of the board of control OF
Arizona Mr.. Osburn was shown in
detail by the state purchasing agent
the way in which supplies aggre-
eating over $3.50, GOO annually are
purchased for the eleesmosynary and
educational institutions Of the state.
Mr.. Osburn said he has made similar
Investigations in the states OF Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon, and
he has decided that the Texas plan
is the better one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
Rabbi Pen HUNS.

Fire at 200 Fremont street AT II
o'clock Thursday morning did little
damage and was quickly eXtin-
guished by companies 8 and :. under
fire chief John W. Wray. \ telephone
pole next to a shed caught fire and
set the shed ablaZe- The shed was
used as a "a bbit pen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
CLARK WANTS
JEROME GUARD
Asks for Federal Troops;
Killing of Men Investi-
gated; Terms Offered.

Jerome, Ariz-, May 51.-The formal
request that troops be sent to the
Jeror copper district, where about
1900 union miners are on strike to
enforce demands for recognition Of
the union, which was presented last
night to Lieut. Col James L. Horn
brook. 18th United States cavalry, by
Charles W. Clark, general manager of
the United Verde mine. and the prob
able resumption of the coroner's jury
investigation of killing OF two United
Verde employees. were the chief topics
Of interest here today IN connection
with the strike
Lieut.. Col. Hornbrook made no de1i-
mite reply last night TO Clarks re-
quest, il was stated.
Testimony at a coroners inquest
confirmed reports that men on outy
at the United Verde mine. one or z
score of plants involved in the copper
miners strike here. fired shots which
killed two men and wounded two
others.
Guard Admits Firing.
Testimony that he fired four times
from the south and that he thought
he may have hit Horace Harrison.
one Of the wounded, was given by
Grover Breslin. United Verde guard.
Breslin testified he opened fire when
the shooting started
Until Breslin testified II was be-
IieVed that W y Terry. the second
man wounded. was the only one of the
guards employed at the United Verde
mine since the strike Of union miners
was called last Thursday night. who
had fired any shots The inquest was
adjourned until tomorrow. AT which
time Terry will be examined II he Is
sufficiently recovered from his wound
to permit.
Say Minority Caused Strike
4 charge that a minority" of the
workers had caused the strike Of
union miners was contained in a state
ment presented TO Gov. Campbell. and
Lieut. Col HornbroOk, by officers Of
the Liga Protectors, Latina, a Mexican
fraternal and educational organiza-
ton. II bore the signatures OF $40
Mexicans-
Clark Offers Terms.
General manager Clark Of the
United Verde presented to John Nc
Bride. conciliaJor of the department
OF labor, a written statement of con-
cessions he would make the strikers.
He offered to pay the miners the
Miami wage scale OF S5-25 day for
underground workers. which. he said.
had been promised; to grant as low
rates on water and electricity as the
Arizona corporation commission will
allow ana 10 cooperate Win merchants
toward reducing the cost of living
He said there would be no dis
elimination against strikers or other
union men. and stated that a griev-
ance committee appointed by the en-
ployes would always be gwen a hear
ing by Robert E Tally. superintend-
ant or himself when he is in Jerome
VIII Strikers Accept COncessiOnss
Denver, Colo, May 31.-Whether
concessions offered striking miners
by the United Verde Mining company.
at Jerome. Ariz-. will be accepted will
not be determined until Saturday. ac-
cording to c. Il Meyer. president Of
the International Union OF Mine. Mill
and Shelter Workers today.
a second conference between miners.
the company and a representative of
the United States department of labor
viii be held at Jerome Saturday.
Meyer said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
BOYS SHOT IN BACK;
TEACHER IS BLAMED

Canyon City. Tex. May 5I.-Em-
ory Turner. VIII Hood and B. F.
Turner were shot in the back with
shotgun near the home OF Emory
Turner, a school teacher. Il is al
legged that the teacher did the shoot
ing, and explained the boys had been
raising a disturbance around his
home. He was not arrested Their
injuries were not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
BURGLARS RANSACK HOME OF
CLAIBORNE ADAMS, REPORT

Thieves were reported to have en-
tered the home of Claiborne Adams,
sos Austin street. some time Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs Adams have
been away from home for some time
and Mrs Adams's brother has been
staying in the house. Sunday night
the brother left for San Antonio. Tex,
and told the maid that she would not
need to come TO the house until Mon
day morning. Monday morning when
she went to the house she found that
the house
Just what was taken could not be
learned and a full report cannot be
had until the return Of Mrs Adams, il
was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
ISALAZAR IN OJINAGA, WITH
ORNELAS IN COMMAND, REPORT

Advices received here from the
Mexican collector OF customs at OFT
maya Thursday we're to the effect that
Jose Ynez Saiazar had entered OJina-
"a. with his command Wednesday
afternoon. The collector was in Oil
maya at the time and saw Salazar-
Later the collector crossed to Presi-
do, Tex, from where he tele5raphed
FL Paso.
The collector reported that a
Villista named Ornelas was in COM
mand of the town and had 200 men.
Villa was not there. he said.