davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
Guerilla War, Order.

The Liberals, who Joined in the re-
volt against what they regarded de-
-iiberate attempt to intimidate them a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

and clubs regardless OF those who
might oVerhcar them. Foreigners
with interests in cuba loudly insisted
upon Intervention as the only solution.
but what afforded Americans Off
cially ordered here, the greatest sur
prise was the seconding of the Liber-
ais pleas by weli-known Cubans of
the Conservative party.
The arguments offered were based
on a widespread conviction that any
ascendancy the government forces
might gain now would he but tenn
p)'arN.
The net result of the rebellion has
been the destruction of hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of railroad
property and the loss, direct and in
direct, of perhaps millions Of dollars
caused by the operations OF rebels in
the cane fields district, several skirm-
ishos in which the loss of life was
slight, and the danger that the un-
prepared Liberal army would inaugu-
rate state Of anarchy. II IS this
possibility that has stimulated the
propaganda for Intervention.
Mcnocal Sorcly Pressed.
1t has been pointed out that Presi-
dent Menocal even tho he succeeds in
conquering all the rebellious territory
and running down all the guerrilla
bands, Will have to face serious
situation when IL comes to straighten-
ing the political tanGle. He has issued
n proclamation promising that certain
"pecial elections at certain points in
this province will be held within ten
days after the pacification of Santiago.
Such a promise. If kept. might serve
TO clear the record. but the Liberals
laugh at the suggestion that they will
be given the opportunity for an un-
intimdated vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
FOR RHEUMATISM
AND Bowel Trouble
Twenty-Five Cents Worth is Plenty;
Try IL! Take Harmless, Sooth-
Ing Trek for just "a few Days.

Then no more intense rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore, aching
back. Trek is wonderful! Acts right
off. Trek induces natural drainage OF
the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels;
cleans the stomach OF fermenting,
gassy. foods ana waste: eliminates ir-
rigating rheumatic poisons; relieves
feverishness.. headaches, dizziness and
bilious misery. Don't stay Knocked
out" any longer. Get this quick re-
lief today. 25c at Younkmans
Pharmacy or direct from II. B. Den
ton & Co.. Not IncD. Beardstown,
lllinois.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
FOUR DONATE $4,000
EACH TO HOSPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

company. Mr.. Gates was in Tulsa at
tending tho convention of the Rotar-
ians. lie said that he had intended
all along bringing the matter of a
subscription to the hospital before the
company and ne was glad to see thar
the people of Tulsa We're unanim ously
engaged II an effort to build such a
hospital as the town has long needed.
Tulsa is the center Of the greatest
industrial development in the United
States right now" said MIR. Gates,
"and the hospital will be used by men
and their families living within q
radius of fifty miles of this city. We
know from experience what 1t is to
have sick employees in places where
there are not proper facilities for their
care and it is with the greatest pleas
ure tnat we are assisting Tulsa to con-
Will he credit not only to Tulsa but
TO the whole state of Oklahoma and
the entire southwest"
Hard Work Needed.
Dana II. Kelsey who made the con-
tribution for the Prairie oil & Gas Co.
Is a member of the executive council
of the hospital orCaniotlon and one
Of the hardest workers for the success
of the fund
The division of which Jules Con-
stantn is chairman atill has the
Were IT, pennant apparently having
mortgage on that trophy and the
American flag for yesterday was
awarded to Dana II. Kelsey FOR bring
ing IN the largest amount of indlvi-
dual subscriptions.
There are four more DAYS of the
campaign and altho 1t is reasonably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

the presidential elecions, yet have in
the field several thousand men, per-
haps eight or nine thousand and
possibly more. but there Is no one
command hat comprises more than
two or three thousand. The govern
ment forces crowded them backward
untn now the only organized units OF
which the Liberals here know are In
the provinces of Camagucy and Ori-
entc Possessed of money and am
munition and numbers of men, the
government forces had made 1t APP
parent oven to the Liberal leaders
that for the present II was useless 10
continue an organized military move
ment. and the orders for guerilla war
furc had been sent out by Gen. Rigo-
beito Fernandez, m-chief
General FERNANDEZ assured his fol-
lowers that the desired American in
tervcntion was almost at hand and
that If delayed he would authorize
such a warfare-he intinatcd Ameri-
can colonsts would be killed-that
would force Washington to act. In
Santiago, where there remained Lib
erals who had not entirely joined the
revolution, arguments for interven-
tion were made by them to Consul
Griffith to American naval officerD
and to any other American who would
listen.
Foreigners Are Loud.
No attempt was made to conceal
their desires. The conversations took
place in hotels, in the streets, in cafes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
certain that the subscription total will

certain that the subscription total will
go beyond the 100000 mark today
the pull for the last $4,000 IS going
to be q hard one. II is being COM
mentcd upon that many of the
wealthiest citzers Of Tulsa who wilt
profit by tire establishment and main
tcnance of the hospital, and many Of
the large employers of labor, for somc
undccouDtable reason are holding
back and not protecting themselves
against future emergencies by provid-
ing the facilities for the care Of all
their sick and disabled helpers in
time of need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

No attempt was made to concea
their desires. The conversations tool
place in hotels. in the streets. in cafe!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
U.S. INTERVENTION
IN CUBA SOUGHT
Liberals, Strong Tho Defeated,
Demand American Inter-
ference in Uprising.
REBELS STILL NUMEROUS
But Groups are Small; Guer-
rilla Warfare Is Latest Or
der of Revolutionists.
REBELS STILL NUMEROUS

SANTIAGO. Cuba, March lib
erals formerly high in government
rank have begun an insistent propa-
ganda for American Intervention.
Scrupulous ctre has been exercised
by Captain Belknap, commanding the
American forces ashore here and at
ether points along the coast, both on
the north and south sides of the is
land, not to give the Cubans the idea
that the United. States government
is interfering in their affairs.
At every point the local authorities
have been assured that the Americans
are doing nothing more than afford
ing protection and that the conduct
of all civil affairs remains with the
Cuban people. Cuban police have
continued their duties as usual, courts
have continued functioning and
American naval officers have been
punctilious in all their dealings with
Cuban officials not to appear to be
exceeding their authority. In return
they have been the recipients of ap-
peals to induce the American govern
ment to authorize a moro extended
occupation of the island and super
vision of elections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
WOULD FORCE TRIAL.
OF HATFIELD. CASE
Attorney Employed by Family
Asks Court to Place De-
PENDANTS on Trial Soon.

An application to have the Hatfield
murder case put on the docket for
trial at the next term of district court
was filed yesterday by Ed. Grassland.
who was employed by the lIatileld
family to assist with the prosecution.
Grassland says that be asked
County Attorney Reeves to bring the
Hatfield case to trial but that he re-
fuses and there is. little likelihood of
"A hearing being had soon unless it is
ordered by the court. Judge w. J.
Campbell was asked by Grassland
Monday to set the Hatfield case for
the term beginning April 2. but he
declined.
The county attorney said yesterday
that he would not set this case ahead
OF the Baber trial, as the latter was
two years older and should be tried
first. If there is any money loft IN
the jury fund Of the district court
after the Raber trial was finished,
Reeves declared that he would be
willing to try the Hatfield case st
any time.
II. II. Townsend, w. NJ. Shue
Ramey Miller and Carl Lewis. all
Tulsa policemen. are the defendants
In the Hatfield case. They are accused
of the murder of Vernon Hatfield,
young .taxicab driver, on the night cf
January II.
The formal application will be
taken up by Judge Linn on his return
from Nowata next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

Judge Cotteral then stated that he
held a farm in the vicinity of the
leases and suggested that this might
disqualify him. He voluntarily de-
clined TO pass on the cases further.
No announcement was made as to
who would hear the cases. The evil
dence must all be gone over again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
JUDGE SEES FINE POINT
Cottcral Disqualiflcs Self In Surrender
Clause Cases.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20 -
Judge j. II. Cotteral of the federal
court for the western district of ok
lahoma here today disqualified him
self to sit in seven cases involving the
surrender clause. The Judge had
heard evidence in the cases for sew
eral days and the attorneys were pre-
pairing to make their argument before
the cases would be submitted finally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

feat without It. But he will do all 20
secure this defeat and II 1t is impos-
sible otherwise, he will not hesitate to
make war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
The Quininc That Does Not Affect
The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine c~n be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one ''Bromo Quinine."
Il. w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
cMm1kuaM1AauteH
BIsMARCK's LAST CIGAR

Frederick Marvin in Preside Papers.
 With all his brusqueness and even, at times. brutality, Bismarck had much of the Tive and let live' philosophy, and it humanized him so that men loved him and willingly followed after him. The story of the last cigar at Koeniggratz il- Illustrates what has been said.
 'The value of a good cigar" Bismarck said, as he proceeded to light an excellent Havana. "is best understood when 1t is the last you possess and there Is no chance of getting another. At Koenig- gratz I had only one cigar left in my
 pocket. which I carefully guarded during
 the whole of the battle, as miser does his treasure. did not feel justified in
 Using it. I painted in glowing colors in my mind the happy hour when should enjoy 1t after the victory. But miscal- culated my chances. And what was the cause of my miscalculations? A poor dragoon. He lay helpless with both arms crushed, asking for something to refresh him. I felt in my pockets and found. only gold, and that would be of no use to him. But stay, I had still my treasured cigar l I lighted this for him and placed it be- tween his teeth. You should have seer the poor fellows grateful smile I never enjoyed cigar so much as that one
 which did not smoke.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
HOTEL LOBBHEs
own. Famous singer. Purse

"One of the most valued of my pos sessions" said Mrs. Harold Samson, lis beautiful purse or bag which was owned by Annie Louise Carey, who sang in the first production of verdi's great opera, Aida in this country It was given by the famous singer to her niece who was a great friend of mine, and who left me the purse when she died.
 ''It is handsomely mounted in silver, and bears the monogram, "A. L. C. in large letters. I have had the silver mounting done on several different bags and I am using it now on a black velvet bag which is very much admired by everybody who sees it, and the bit of history that goes with it is always in teresting on account of the prominence of the singer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Ever notice how intelligent and sensible and level-headed a man is when he agrees with us?
 It is hard to trust anyone in this world Every time Q married man goes home after midnight with an excuse he is in- frtnging on some other married mans patent.
 What has become of the old-fash shioned woman who used to start the fire in the kitchen stove with the assistance of the kerosene can?
 Even if he never saw the inside of a college, the man who keeps his mouth shut and attends to his own business is bound to get pretty good education. A man would rather be well than be i'll. But a. woman gets a lot of comfort out of being chronic invalid. The trouble with the fellow who in- sists that the world owes him living is that he includes booze and cigars in the living.
 Ut came to pass that a man lost his sense of smell So. being wise man, he took trip on an overcrowded, over- heated, unventilated, closed street car and he soon recovered the lost sense of smell.
 l Some women are such slaves to fash ion that they can do lot of worrying because the spring styles in caskets
 might not be becoming to them in case | they died
 l Don't knock your friends. A mans | friends are always as good as he de-
 serves. and, the better the man, the bet ter his friends.
 l What has become of the old-fashioneo boy who used to save up for two months
 until he got two-bits together and then
 spent it having his arm tattooed? l A bill introduced in Congress prohibits
 the advertising of liquors in newspapers
 or other publications. We wish some
 congressman would have sand enough tc Introduce a bill prohibiting the advertis ling of patent medicines that contain
 enough booze to keep prohibitionis comfortable. This would throw scare
 into some of the red-nosed humbugs ana
 make them attend to their own affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
"pICQUART.

'-IAO<tOA By Clinton Scollard. Picquart, no brighter name on times to be Thy country raises, nor all Europe
 vaunts, Thou star of honor on the breast of
 France, Soldier of justice; all men honor thee Who to false honor would'st not bow the
 knee, Nor barley with the times intolerance; Thou art of those to whom the whole
 world grants The meed of universal memory. Loyal to more than to thy sabre vows, Kissed on the sword and hallowed oft
 with blood; True to thy lands ideal of equal laws; Champion of human rights about thy
 brows, Thy battles done, how fair thy laurels
 bud, Thou lying dead, g victor in mans
 cause. X N ..s.s. s,.s v ..x i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
Governor Will Hear

Cormplaimts of Guarelsmem ~ OvERNOR HENDERSON has NJ established headquarters at Nogales, Ariz., and will hear the com- plaints made by Alabama soldiers. So many conflicting stories have been sent to Alabama, both in newspaper dispatches and in private letters, the governor wisely decided that the best thing he could do would be to make personal investigation. In addition to visiting the Alabama camp at No gales, he will also go to Douglas, Ariz., and San Antonio, Tex, where state troops are stationed, according to his present plans.
 Relatives and friends of Alabama guardsmen have been alarmed by stories of insufficient clothing, ex- posture to the extremely severe win ter weather now prevalent in Arizona and numerous cases of sickness. The rumor that some of the facts were being suppressed added to the general uneasiness.
 It now appears that the number of deaths among Alabama troops has been exaggerated. If the state troops are really undergoing unnecessary hardships to the prejudice of their health, Governor Henderson will quickly learn the truth. If they have heen writing letters of complaint in
 ich they enlarged upon the dis
 Aorts of soldier life and are sim
 jscontented and want to come
 the sooner the facts are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
LOOKING AHEAD.

Oh, for singing weather
 And the genial sun, Fields of blossoms blowing, Streams that seaward run In a blithe abandon,
 Lifting as they go, Winds with fragrance laden Waiting to and froI Oh for singing weather
 Worthy of a tunel April moods are fickle,
 May is fair-but June Really starts the music
 That we love to hear. Gladdest month that's ever Met with in the yeari
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17

BEGINNING THE DAY-O my Lord. teach me the beauty or hon- ness. May I see 1t shining ana iair before me and desire it with srea. desire. May I stand dptoe on 'Ae hills to catch its gieam. May 1eei its vibrations i'm the pulse or tn world. May all harmonies an" health and all grace or color anu form teach me the beauty of hoii- ness, Amen.--H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
LOADED UP
Naw York. Herald.

From the New York Herald
 Greece has accepted So many ultima tums recently that the allies soon will be obliged to give her more territory 1n which to store them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
United Effort For
 TThree-MilH Tax

A UNITED effort was made py tne EA educational forces of Jefferson county to carry the school tax amend ment last November, and the earnest work done then resulted in a sweeping majority for the greatest measure that had been proposed in many long year. It was splendid triumph for the cause of the public schools, but the amendment of the constitution which authorized every county to levy a 3-mill tax was only the first step in the movement to bring Alabama abreast of the times.
 The next step is to be taken by the voters of the county on the 30th of January. They will say whether or not Jefferson county is to have ade- quate revenue for the operation of it's school system. There should be no room for doubt as to the decision.
 Under the present small tax rate this rich and populous county has only school funds sufficient for seven- month term, whereas nothing short of a nine-month term should be thought of.
 The overwhelming majority for the amendment would indicate large ma jority for the tax. It showed beyond a doubt that the people were alive to the importance of the educational issue. But the general election, as matter of course, brought out full vote and that helped the situation. At the forthcoming election when the people are to pass upon the 3-mill tax the vote will not be up to that of November unless all the public spirited citizens cooperate in stir ring up the electorate.
 We should have whirlwind can vass, for the larger the vote the larger will be the majority for the sax; and the larger the majority the more far-reaching will be the effect for good in all this section of Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
QUITE SIMPLE.

"why don't you get player-piano for your new homer"
 "oh, have no ear for music"
 "Pshaw! You don't need an ear for that kind of music. Simply use your foot" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
Madame Rernhardt,s Visit

One of the most interesting features Sarah Bernhardt, the queen of the drama, this season is the fact that her leading man is Monsieur Angelo, a superb actor, the son of the actor of that name, who was her leading man the first time she visited the United States" said George H. Murray of New York, who is warm personal friend of the great French actress, and who has been con- nected with her American tours since the first one.
 When Madame Bernhardt visits Bir- mingl,am it will be noted that the com pany gathered about her is by special permission Of the French government. the greatest compliment that could be paid any act ess. Many of the splendid stall wart young men in her company other wise would be in the heart of the war today but for the homage that is paid the great actress by the French people, Who desired her to have the flower of France associated with her on her last farewell tcur of the United States.
 Madame Bernhardt is making her farewell tour not because of it's commer- cial value, but because to her love and work mean life, and because she wishes to preserve the title that has been given to her as queen of the drama-the inimi- table, the divine Sarah Bernhardt."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17


 The dove of peace is weary
 And gladly would alight But 'scuse the worlds leary Of landing in fight
 JUST FOR A CHANGE. 'If I were writing play in which wealthy married couple had the principal roles. do you know what I would do?" 'WhatT
 "I would have them refer to their court shin in Petrograd, Constantinople or Bucharest"
 'But what's the idea?" "oh, just to get away from Venice, Fiesole and Monte Carlo, where two- thirds of tn emarried people on the stage seem to have met each other"
 REALLY WORTH WHILE. The wireless telegraph is fine, Let all the poets ndfp It, But wouldn't it be just divine To have beatless carpet?
 Youngstown Telegram. A beatless carpet would be great, In fact. you've made dandy wish, But wouldn't it be just divine To really find boneless fish?
 Geneva Free Press-Times. No doubt these blessings would be fine, And greatly swell the nations bliss; But scientists of late opine That what we needs germless kiss.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. The germless kiss, the boneless fish, The beatle carpet, all were fine, But listen to this soulful wish A songless cabaret for mine!
 Springfield Union. The beatless carpet, germless kiss, And songless cabarets your dope, But for the height of human bliss, The smelless onion is my hope.
 -Yonkers Statesman. The smelless onion, germless kiss And beatless carpet may be fine; But for my dream of human bliss The endless bank account for mine.
 Detroit Free Press. The less-less things you fellows note, Would all be fine to have. by jings But I must have, to save my goat, Some stringless ukulele things.
 Houston Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-17
A Good Publication

'"rhe January issue of Good Business tho magazine published by Roberts e Son. is as neat and measy little pam phlet as I have ever seen." said William Blanks Everett. 'The installment of Why it Pays to Cultivate the Point of View of the Other Fellow was especially interesting. This article. reprinted from System. Is one of the best on good busi- ness I have ever read.
 Then. too. there was an interesting article in the January issue by Assistant Postmaster E.. R. Norman. MT. Norman makes some interesting revelations in re- gard to the business handled by the Bir- mingham postoffice. Among other things he says that there are more than 2o'ooo letters handled in Bir6ingham each week which finally go to the dead letter office, because they have no return address. and because the person to whom they are addressed cannot be located. This was surprising statement t9 me- as had no idea there were so many careless people in the world"