davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
NEW SCHOOL TERM WILL
BEGIN IN TULSA TODAY
Expect an Enrolment OF Nine Hum
hrCd in the High school
To-Day

With today Is The first of tho sec
und semester Of the high school nine
hundred students will prob 1biy be en-
rolled in the high school by the end
OF the day. During the last semester
tSg lupils were in attendance at the
school. and up To today the enroll
n.ent for this semester nearly reached
nine hundred. A. the first dly OF the
semester is generally the Gay in winch
the most pupils apply for enrolment
IN the school the nine hundred mark
NiE probably I've reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

A meeting OF the departmental
teachers in the schools II the city will
be held az the high school building
this afternoon. Every teacher of the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades in
any OF the Tulsa schools will be eN-
pected al the meeting
The Lesson Plan" will he the sub
iect for discussion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
VILLA CHASES CARRANZA
GENERALS ACROSS MEXICO
Bandits Followers Fire Upon Special
Trains Bearing Dc Iacto
soldiers.

IUAREZ. Jan. 2S.-Villa followers
fired into Gen. Jose Carlos MurguIa j
military train at Santa Sofia. 10
miles south Of Jurez last night. ana
the military train was forced 10 re-
turn to Guzman before resumins the
trip 10 Casas Grandes, according 70
semiofficial sources here.
The Mexico Northwestern passenger
train which left Cases Grandes for
Juare2 late yesterday was pursued by
Villa cavalry, but the engineer opened
the throttle and escaped from the
Villa followers. according TO the sane
source. The train was crowded WIN
foreign and Mexican refugees
Americans Remain.
Great fires were Illuminating
Colonia Dublan, General Persmng's
headquarters. as they passed there
last evening. the passengers said. All
woodwork used in the encampment
and surplus fodder We're burning. All
Of the passengers say they had heard
rumors Of Villa bands occupying FL
Vale. Despite this. many AnsS ricans
were reported TO be remaining IN
Mexico
There were l6 cars in the train from
CasaS Grandes. but the number OF
Americans did not exceed hundred.
The distance UP was only l5s miles.
vet the passengers were - hours on
the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
ralrnnd scholar Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. .>.-RAbbi Ab-
raham Eieazer Alperstein. widely
known as Tslmud scholar. died here
today. lie was considered one OF the
most learned orthodox rahbis IN the
country and had written several VOL
umes or Talmudical subjects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

LONDON. Jan -N.-tll.lo p. m -
William e. Anderson. labor member Of
parliament. speaking today AZ Leices-
ter. said be- was Swing away no secret
in stating that the population OF the
United Kingdom would az a very earlp
date. be MT urcsr rltlon SVS.er.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Hold Finley Funeral.

YORK. : g.. Jan 1s-The funeral
Of David Finley. representative in
congress from the Fi.ih South Caro-
Ina district. was held here today. A
congressional committee from Wash
ing-on attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Rnns Mc1ican rrl,nncr..

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. Jan .N-Notor
trucks escorted by twenty-five mem
'c~s ot The Thir;y-foUrth United SJate-
infantry lcolcret) arrived here today
Nrtn1.n- tweuty-onc alieSed followers
q Villa. who participated in the raii
on this town on March >-s. last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

Mrs Herbert u. Mason. l+Ql south
BALTIMORE who sustained several
painful injuries saturday morning
when thrown by horse was report
cd as recovering rapidly las, night L
was thot at first that Mrs Mason slf-
fs-ei @ broken ness but closer eN-
showed tina, her injuries
Nero only slight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
.Nnnlhcr ship Gocs Down.

LONDON Jan -S-Thc British
AUXILIARY cruiser LAurenuc % - 50.
tous gross has been sunk 10y q sub
marine or as result - striking
mime. according 20 an official state
men. issued tonight hy the British ai-
wl-N-y Twelve officers and lQs men
were saved.
The admiralty s;ateUcu, adds that
the vessel went down OF the Irish
.....-r THURSDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

some w,u who so no, 'ru~t ,hsw-
solves -ct sore because other people
vIu -ot t-a>; tlew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

rs tn,-> trN sIerit.,Suce ir tre tart
,h.- .ne nar $40 ,-i,i ,c wake -
..aH>, r1t,r 80 IN Carewore WAS
r.ucl N. Nut-'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
l. This Correct

Some OF Us sre still little uncer-
tain about the spelling q limousine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

SOPEH The lccsl Eastern STAR lcdss
;prdacisl the 'anersi TA1rsday q cus q
heir ntwttrs Miss Hattie ggNsu. vao 5ie1
.r Paris Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MEXICAN WOMEN RIOT
RATHER THAN BATTLE
Quarantine Laws Enforced by
United States Soldiers
Fail to Please.

FL PASO. Jan. 9S--A mlsundor.
standing over quarantine regulation,
led Geo riot today 40 the Juarcz end
OF The main international bridge
which threatened Tor time 60 a.
sumo dangerous proportions. Ener-
gctic measures taken 10y the Currauza
garrison and conference between
the American ana Mexican imWigra
uon officials later brought about an
ARRANGEMENT satisfactory to the MCNi-
cans and quiet was restored.
The rioters. who were Mexican
women employed u- servants iu II
raso. resented the placing in effect
~ an American quartntiu, order that
all persons of unciuau appearance,
seeking 20 cross the bridge bee given
q shuwcrhath and their clothing ho
yerWin
Women Tooh Offcn~c.
Women. stopped hy the authorities
returned 90 JuaI,z and circulated
stories that all were 20 receive "a BATH
iu a. gasoline mixture similar Go that
which resulted IU I fire lu the ri
raso jail last March iu which moro
than % score ~ persons were burned
90 death. stories were also circulated
that American soldiers We're photo
graphing the women whilc bathIn-
and making the pictures public.
Excited women throuEod the McXi-
can side of the bridge. held up street
ears and completely blocked traffic
FOR several hours.
viva villa"
They shouted defiuutly. waved CON
truller bars at the helpless mauacer
OF the street car system and scurried
against the shade of the brid-c walls
when a moving picture myu tried 10
take their picture SOME OF the
American ear men were roughly
handled and several car windows were
broken. Mexican men who attempted
TO cross To III paso had. their hat
snatched off and throWh into tho
Ilo Graude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

rfe >N-i-e-> - this ,ify
->'dr-s'iHu she purchase - ts-
building utt view .
3 sr.Arsl-c he structure f,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

GUTHRIE n c Hieks I'D Mss p-icf
- q -hiS tiiy were married raa -Sjay * q
,'T icr issir Etw hoyas 81 Savcy. TsXAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

NORMAN Tie --.i estate ~~iadl.r A-s
.-...-. t.-.ls- a,rs..-. ssea,. I'D
,.f.-.. q. 81. t.-.- farms t.- q c,-ui....-
...-...... .... rst-.rt - $40 -. ....
... ..- .- az f.a L.ar rar-.-'~
4.. ..t .,- -.-atr I'd. i>
AlNSf!SHLH ll ..r '.,r- -a-'A'.,. .''...
.- ............ -, ~ t.--.-. -h.
~
F'-.'.,.-. t1-r r,.i
GUTHRIE -o. 8 Ni-seoe- and Mis-
Nt--H-.. '-.t sH9f-- %. On Perry Hn tht
r. .. month and 0t-e ~a-urc kerr.
-.- -.a 'st ,.- % u.p-v Na7-a.
....- .-t.-..- hal r-s.tt >4se-aas
--i-s ..-..0,- ,. s.. 80 beg BONE r Hay
l-l --s..- sr1 sell lte- i4. asd t-sez-
-e.lo--rat
MANGuN I.. rit- -.V e4> ..'y -,a-.
--- t- t-t per. % W 3 Hea--- .. okl.
II rppa-,,, ). an f,-is. - r. o-l-,
.rs.> r>,ceAtinl ard -r-i. r,er.+.t als
.N ..r-> vt O-.c- county
NVShoGEE a. Is az So D. l-o., :. =
b.. ..t,ia..- t.- Fstres-, - So Niz., a.
ta r.- SO >a.-'av Ns--- over 'ar-e
-lnt.r- trs-., .a eastern paAhvaa .ou.
t-.- .- ... districts s.l be- disposed o.
H,.ssas,, -. .se Va, -aH ts~r b a.
"Na
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

GUTHgrE Friday &C. fe3t-s, -e--t q
u hiic Wvr,sa plead gutfy % selling ras.
-ru- drass % resrc wouae rlt -tc-l
Gtci,G tsr eetrst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WON IN THEIR FIGHT
Troopers Discover Horses and
Equipment Left by Flee
ing MeXicans.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Jan. 2s.--No dis
turhancos We're reported here today
from Ruby Ariz.. following a two
days 0pht between American cow.
boys backed by guardsmen. and un-
known McNicaus with no known ia
talites. Blood spattcrs left 10y re-
treating McNicans led 10 the belief that
one Of them was wounded.
The troopers also discovered sad
dies, brides. spurs and rifle with
bullet pierced and blood stained stock,
j. ". chambers, foreman of the
Arivaca Land cattle company and
Leslie Woodcll foreman Of the Nc
Ney ranch m this district. said that
shells found IN the trenches which the
MeNicaus evacuated were from and
N-Wilitre Mausers. the type ~ gun
they said, which is used in The Next
can army
Want Rcpri>al.
Merchants were reported to be
threatening reprsals for the burning
~ houses which, according 10 Lieu
tenant Arms were on the Mexican
side of the line. but which cattlemen
IN the AriVaca district contended were
on neutral strip along the interna-
tional line
Most of the fighting yesterday ana
Friday between the American troop
crs ANA MeNicaus was at a range Of
slN hundred yards according to the
men engaged. The trouble began
when five American cowboys ap-
preached the line after watching an
alleged attempt of McXicans to cut off
several cattle from herd grazing
near the boundary MeXicans sta
toned In adobe houses opened fire.
the cowboys stated.
The cowboys returned the fire and
were Joined 10y four men Of the Amer
lean border patrol near the scene The
MeNieans retrcatod to the high ground
back of the adobe houses on the MeXi-
can side and the cowboys and soldiers
sought the cover OF rocks along the
border
NcNicans Gone.
When Arms with q number Of men
of + troop. Utah cavalry. crossed the
line 10 attack the MeNicans from The
rear he found they had disappeared.
No advices have been received re-
Gently a. Nogales Sonora. concerning
Colonel Camargo. in command OF Car
rama forces sent west along the bor-
der some time ago
II was reported that frequent deser-
ti0ns had occurred in Cimargo's
ranks. some Of the deserters were
alleged 10 have Joined cattle rustlers
along the border
GoverPment officials spent today in
vestigating the incident. Major Wal
lace. in command Of the Utah cavalry.
and Major h. II Wells. chief Of staff
TO Brig Gen. r II. Plummer. in COM
mand of the NocaleS district. were on
the scene
General Ilummer expressed the
opinion that the MeNicans were mem
bers II an irresponsible band Of cat
tie rustlers"
The soldiers who searched houses
on the Mexican side after the Mexi-
cans had disappeared found two fresh
hides. both bearing brands used by
American cattlerlen. II was stated
Fresh beef also was found
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Strenqth of the Condor

The enormous strength of the con-
dor is equaled by his voracity and
boldness. This immense bird often
pounces upon small animals, but from
the shape and bluntness of his claws
it is unable to carry anything very
heavy, so he contents himself with fix,
ing it against the ground with one of
his claws, while with the other and
his powerful beak he rends it to pieces.
GOrged with food, the bird then be.
comes incapable of flight and may be
approached, but any attempt at cap
ture is furiously resisted. An Ameri-
can traveller in the Andes encountered
a large condor just after it had fin
ished a hearty banquet on a young
sheep and foolishly attempted to seize
the bird, with the result that he re.
ceived cash from its claw. Then he
called up his two guides, and the three
men maneuvered to take the bird alive
But every attempt was frustrated, and
in the end one of the men killed it by
blow with hatchet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Words Which Have strayed.

Hardly any words in the English Ian
guage have strayed farther from their
original meaning than the terms of for.
estry. Thus a forest was originally q
great tract of country, which might in
clude woods, cultivated lands, pastures
and even towns and villages. all the
hunting rights over which were reserv.
ed to the monarch. A chase differed
from a forest mainly in the fact that
the hunting rights were vested in a
subject instead of king. A park was
a fenced preserve, either in or out of a
forest, while a warren was a piece of
waste ground over which the right to
hunt the hare, the rabbit and the fox
the pheasant, the partridge and the
woodcock had been granted by the
king.
In the same way the term afforesta.
ton had nothing to do with the plant.
ing of trees. 1t meant the subjectioD
of any tract of country to the forest
laws-in other words, it was the set
ting aside of this tract as a forest. A
forest might and commonly did include
vast estates of landowners and large
towns whose rights remained untouch-
ed except as to game.-LondOn Mail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
The Outdoor Woman,

When that husky brute. man, goes
into the big woods for the good time
Of the year no longer does he leave a
bundle of frills and laces at home or
the shore, with nothing to assuage her
grief at parting with her lord but a
stack of the latest fiction, fond kiss
and, perhaps. hypocritical "Wish you
could go with me-" No, indeed! Now
she goes with him, and he is finding
out that he is very glad she does.
Whether either he or she is glad.
however. depends, in a measure-in
fact, rather largely-upon her clothing.
She must be warm in cold weather,
not too warm in hot weather, not be
bedraggled to helplessness when it
rains, nor snagged every few minutes
in rough going by stepping on her
skirt or getting caught on a stub. II
she is to be real companion to man
she must not hold him back by add
ing to her natural handicap, lack of
strength, the unnecessary and exasper-
ating unsuitable costume.-Outing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Delightful.

A certain young person had attained
her twenty-fifth year so many times
that her ingenuity was about to crack
under the strain of getting away with
it. In other words, she would soon be
an old maid if something wasn't done.
But what?
In her perplexity she consulted the
seventh daughter of a seventh daugh-
ter. II feel,' declared the young per.
son tragically, "as if l We're drowning" :"
The seventh daughter of seventh
daughter was not lacking to herself
Precisely" she replied. Drowning is
described by all who have given it seri
GUS trial as delightful sensation, pro-
vided you don't struggle against it,
Whereupon the young person saw a
great light and went home and lived
happily ever after.-New York Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
EXPENSIVE FISHING.
Why the Angler Dressed in oiIskins
Was Not Hired.

Was Not Hired.
An ardent fisherman was President
Cleveland. and writer in the New
York Sun says of him that he enjoyed
angling for the fish that would not
bite quite as much as he did for those
that would. While fishing one day,
dressed in oilskins and a SLOUGH hat,
he was addressed by an angler garbed
in the height of piscatorial fashion
with:
Hello boatman! You've certainly
got good catch. What will you take
for the fish,"
I'm not selling them," replied the
man in Oilskins.
We'll" continued the persistent an
gler, what do you want to take me out
fishing tomorrow
Mr.. Cleveland, who was plainly en-
joying the joke, replied: II can't make
any engagement except by the season.
Will YOU give me as much as l made
last year,
You're a sharp fellow replied the
angler, but good fisherman, and I'll
accept your terms. What did you
make last year,"
"Oh,' replied Mr.. Cleveland, about
a thousand dollars a week! 1 was
president of the United States"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
We're All Like Her.

Terence V. Powderly of labor fame
was talking about compulsory arbitra-
ton
''The trouble with the world in gen.
eral," he said thoughtfully, lis that we
all know just what the other fellow
ought to do, but we take little account
OF what we ought to do ourselves.
Il found young bride one day bend
ing, with stern and severe air, over a
dry looking volume.
"'What are you reading?' asked.
An excellent work. she replied
called Happiness In Marriage"
"'What advice l said, does it give
to wives?'
don't know she answered. I'm
reading the advice to husbands"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
WaIkinu and Health.

As a foundation for health there is
nothing better than four miles day in
the open air, taking the weather as it
comes. Your family, your work and
your life insurance company will all
appreciate the benefits derived, and
your face will show the difference in a
few months.-COllier's Weekly.
And if you cannot make it four miles
day better than nothing is two miles
or a mile or even half a mile if it il
done briskly with chin up, shoulders
back and to the accompaniment Of
deep breathing.-Hartford Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
SOWING MINES IN THE SEA.
How These ship Destroyers Are Laid
and Anchored.

Mine laying and mine sweeping are
two important subordinate functions
in a modern navy, and both of these
occupations are fraught with danger
to those engaged in them.
A mine is really a metal globe con.
tanning anything from 200 pounds to
200 pounds of trinitrotoluene. or
Il. n. T., an extremely powerful high
explosive, calculated to make things
very unpleasant for any ship that runs
against one of the little horns on top
of the mine.
Before the mine is put into the sea
the globe sQuatS. as one might say,
between four metal uprights upon a
round fiat weight, to which it is at
tached by a short length of wire rope.
the greater part of which is coiled
round a drum inside the weight
When the mine is put into the water
the whole contrivance sinks at once
to the bottom. AS soon as it touches
ground the bump releases a little
catch, which sets all sorts of wheels
revolving, with the result that the four
uprights fall outward. They grip the
sea bed, and the contrivance is an
chored. Then the globe begins to rise,
while the rope unwinds until it has
reached fixed length.
Thereafter woe betide the unfortu-
nate ship that runs upon it-London
Chronicle
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Prevent Illness,

i. The laws of health have, every
i. one, penalty attached. and ig-
i. norance is never accepted by ma
i. ture as an excuse.
i. Prevent Illness Build up the
\ natural defensive resources of
1. the body. Use the automatic
i. scavenger system with which
i. you are supplied. but do not
i. make the mistake of thinking
i. that you can neglect it at pleas
4. ure and then escape by whipping
4. it up with irritating drugs. Drink
/. freely of clear water Eat to sat
i. isfactiOn rather than repletion
I. and let the diet be of good bal
!. ance. Never let. the drudgery of
!. daily routine obscure the end for
i. which you live. A rush of work
!. is not legitimate excuse for pro-
!. gressive suicide.
i. AS Pythagoras has wisely said,
i. "Have thou moderation in all
!. things, keep thyself from wild
i. joy and from wailing sorrow,
!. strive to hold thy soul in harmo-
i. ny and concord, like the strings
i. Of well tuned harp"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Thrifty Geese.

The solan geese are so fond of col
lecting materials for their nests that
they do not desist from the habit even
when they are about to abandon their
nests for the winter migration. Off
the coast of Scotland one day patches
OF straw bedding were seen floating.
and. although the birds We're on the
eve of departure. they gathered up
every wisp, as though they had their
nests to build, and i'll the same place
they were seen collecting seaweed
every day
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
WHY She Went Aone

Wife-Tom, dear, this my first plum
pudding. Hub (dubiously)-It looks
rather nice. Wife-Do you know, l
was wondering while making it why
we call it plum pudding when there
isn't plum in it. Hub (having eaten
little)-I fancy, my dear, the word
should be spelled plumb" which, you
will find by the dictionary, means 'a
little mass or weight of Boston
Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
The Servant Question.

Beg pardon, ma'am," said the but
Ter, but your son has just eloped with
the cook"
Yes. | put him up to it." replied
Mrs. Uppson. "She's the best cook we
ever had, and don't want to lose her."
Indianapolis Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
Defined,

A number of scholars were asked to
righteous Indignation" and one little
chap wrote, Being angry without
cussing."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
An Expensive LUXURY.

Yes said the literary man. with a
sigh, style is fine thing for a writer
TO nave but when his wife's got it too
1t takes all the profit away. .''-Har-
per's.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24
No Pavinu.

Bill-And her father would not pave
the way for her wedding? Jill-Sure!
He refused to furnish the rocks-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-24

Cail Girls and those of sixty look
up just as quickly as those Of sixteen.
New York Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-10
DUTY AND INTEREST

Official Bulletin: Every holder of a
liberty loan bond and every prespec-
tive purchaser in the next issue Of the
liberty loan bonds should bear in mind
that the purchase of a liberty loan
bond helps the government of the Unit
ed States, helps the citizens of the
United States, and helps the purchaser
as a citizen as we'll as being at the
same time splendid private invest
ment.
Moreover, every purchaser of lib
erty loan bond serves humanity itself.
One can not serve his country or
serve his fellow citizens without serv-
ing himself, his family; and posterity.
The purpose Of the liberty loan bond
is to make the world safe for democ-
racy, and every purchaser of a bond
does something to that great end by
which not not only the present but fu-
ture generations are benefited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-10
AUToCRACY UNQUALIFIED

The Germans government as an ad-
ministrative affair is carried on by the
Bundesrat, or federal council, which
has 81 members (the Reichstag has
1917 and which acts as senate or up
per chamber. The chancellor of the en-
pire presides over the Bundesrat. The
members of this Bundesrat are not
elected, but are appointed by the gov
ernments of the state which make up
the German empire. OF this number,
Prussia has II members, Bavaria 6,
Saxony 4, Wurttemberg 4, the grand
duchies Of Baden and Hesse 3 each,
Alsace-Lorraine 3, Mecklenburg-
Schwerin 2, Brunswick and II other
smaller members Of the German con-
federation have each Of them one men,
Der. Many of these small members
are so related to Prussia that their
membership in the Bundesrat is con-
trolled by the larger state. The gov
eminent of Prussia is the kew to the
whole political situation in Germany.
That is why so much depends upon the
reform of the Prussia franchise that
is now under agitation. AT present the
government Of Prussia is the most ef-
fective autocracy in the entire world.
It is controlled by the king in conjunc-
ton with a few hundred land holding
aristocrats and few men of great
wealth and influence in industry and
commerce.-From "The Progress of
the World,' in the American Review
Of Reviews for August, 1917.