davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

to do the work and pay the price, has
seen from the first what was the right
way to go at 1t, and how IL would
that speed and guns were the two
prime requisites; that the submarine
campaign was going to develop into
a real sea battle, n free fight up and
down the ocean; that a ships own
speed and armament would be her
best protection; that the only way to
stop the devils was to arm every mer-
chant ship and cover the sea with
every sort of armed craft that could
stand the weather, and run them
down, and hunt them down, and be
ready for them whenever they
showed a periscope, and fairly
smother them out by dash and metal
and tonnage
/ doubt If the great land world
has any conception of how blithely
the sailor has accepted this new task,
this damnable new danger; of how
simply and matter Of -factly he esti-
mates his chances or tells OF his ex-
periences. i know and have talked
with good many men whose ships
have been torpedoed; to hear them
would be a lesson To sentimentalists
and romanticizers. They take things
as they come, fight when they can
and dc not hate the German subma-
riners overmuch. They want to kill
them. they long 10 kill them. but /
can't feel that they hate them, altho
have listened for the note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
WAR NOT DETERRENT
TO BUSINESS IN u. S.
Editor of World, Home From
Vacation, Says Tulsa is
Livest of All.

Evidence Of war preparations OF
every hand, but business better thar
ever, is the terse way in which Eugene
Lorton, editor-in- chief OF The World
home yesterday from two months
vacation, sizes up the situation in the
west.
Everywhere we went" he said, I'VE
found troops being modified; patriotic
parades being held. Any everywhere
we found business better than usual
and the wheels OF industry and COM
merce running as smoothly as ever
Tulsa, however, is the livest spot We
nave seen in two months. / would
rather live in Tulsa than Los Angeles
or any other city / have visited on this
trip. There was hardly resort in the
west that we visited that we did not
run across someone from Tulsa, all of
them were having a good time, and
counting the days until they would be
back In busy Tulsa"
Mr.. Lorton, who was accompa MED
home by Mrs. Lorton and their son
Robert, spent most of his vacation in
southern California. They visited Los
Angeles, Santa Monica, San Francisco.
Denver, Salt Lake City and Colorado
Springs.
In Salt Lake City newspaper Of
flee Mr.. Lorton found five young men
whom he had started in the business
years ago on the Pacific coast. One
of them was the owner of the paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

cal color" with which this absor oiih
drama Is filled
becomes u Nun.
The principal role. essayed by MIS-.
Kramer, Is a young Italian girl Angela
ChirOmunte, daughter of an aristo-
cratic family, who, after the death of
her parents, and the reported death Of
her sweetheart Giovanni Scveri, an
officer IN the Italian army, enters the
Dominican order OF nuns.
The play opens five years lat.r.
Angela, who has taken the name -.
Sister Giovanni, and is engaged in
hospital work meets Sever face 10
face when he comes 10 visit brother
officer, who has been injured. Then
follows struggle on the part OF both.
The lover pleads with the sister tns
her pledge 10 him antedated her vow
10 the order and should guide her.
She refuses TO take that view. he
then abducts her. and carries her 10
his apartments for the purpose OF CO.
erCing ncr into signing a petition 10
the church authorities for a dispen-
satiOn which would authorize their
marriage
The play ends in satisfactory, tho
novel manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
THREE ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES APPREHENDED
Fred Holloway, X. F. Butler
and Earl Trumbell Arrest
ed by Detectives.

Police Detectives John Wood Bob
have thrown the harpoon into one
clique OF automobile thieves operating
In Tulsa, when they arrested Fred
Holloway, X. +. Butler and Earl
Trumbell yesterday afternoon. The
arrest of the three alleged thieves was
the result of an all-night job OF sleuth-
ing on the part of the officers in
which they made "A cross country trip
10 Chelsea, Okla, where Holloway and
Butler were found, also one stolen
car recovered. Another car was also
found in connection with the arrest of
Trumbell.
Both the automobiles belong to cit
iZens of this city. w. n. Rumley iden-
titled the one found in Chelsea as his
and NJ. Rupp the other as the machine
stolen from his some time ago.
According to police, Earl Trumbell,
who is now under bond In the dis
trict court for grand larceny, runs n
garage. Here. he and his confederates
bring stolen cars. where they change
the numbers, remodel and disguise and
later drive to other towns where they
are disposed of.
Two men look after the stealing of
the cars and changing of the numbers.
Another goes over the country ar
ranging for the selling OF the autos.
The detectives got information FRI
day night that Holloway was going TO
drive n car TO Chelsea for Trumbell.
They made IA trip to Chelsea, where
they waited for his arrival. When he
appeared with the car, X. +. Butler,
the advance agent was there ready
to receive II. They were arrested by
the officers. Jones and Foor took
them into the automobile they had
made the trip in and started back to
Tulsa, while Wood trailed them in the
recovered stolen car.
After arriving about daybreak, the
officers raided the garage Of Trum-
bell and found the other car and later
arrested him.
Information charging grand larceny
will be made against them in the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
ALL TULSA PATRIOTS
Massive Board on Liberty
Square viii Contain Names
of Men in War.

A massive billboard will he erected
and on II win be inscribed the names
of all Tulsans who have gone to war,
regardless Of the branch in which they
enlisted. Between seven hundred and
eight hundred names will be placed
upon the board TO start with and
others will be added from time 10
time. A special key will be used to
denote the service In which each man
Is enlisted. The idea came to The
World in an anonymous letter and was
taken up by the council enthusiasts
tically.
The board will he erected by the
Tulsa County Council of defense il
was decided at n meeting OF the exec
utiVe committee yesterday. Captain
AlVa !. Niles chairman OF the Navy
League Building committee, who has
had charge of the Improvement OF
Liberty square. will supervise the erec-
ton OF the board. 1t will he built
without delay. The board will be ar
tistic and will be illuminated by cleo
tricity at night.
The Council of defense is negotiating
for an assistant secretary to have
charge of all detail work IL will oc-
cupy portion OF the Navy league
same executive will also have charge
OF the office work OF the Four Min
ute Men from Oklahoma. of which
Glenn Condor, member OF the council
of defense, is state chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
WILL SELL BAR" FIXTURES
Furniture Taken During Anu-Black
Bottle Crusade 10 BE Auctioned off

The fixtures belonging To Dan Ward
and ". a. Greenwood, seized in the
anti black bottle crusade month ago
will be advertised and sold by the
county commissioners according to a
decision by Judge n. r.. Mcneil, OF the
district court yesterday.
The plea OF the Marion Pittman
Piano company was granted as re
CARDS the piano taken in the raid and
IL was ordered restored TO the inter
pleador All the contraband goods
Will be destroyed.
The Injunction against Bud Nelson
and others was modified as to the
pool tables and fixtures on which a
prior claim was made by an uncle OF
Nelson. who stated that he had taken
them over TO satisfy n note. three days
before the Injunction was granted.
The records OF the county court bore
out this contention. The place will
not be reopened.
Following the chemists report on
analysis made OF the bottled goods
taken from the place OF j. G. Kinney
and ]. McMullen. the court ordered
the unlhbeled goods destroyed and the
labeled bottles returned To the owners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
NO EFFECTIVE U-BOAT "CURE"
Seamen Believe in Arming Fast Mer-
chantmen and Smashing Thru.

For six months the worlds ton.
hage has been depleted at the rate of
some six hundred thousand tons a
month. The German submarine cam
paign is as successfui today as IL has
been at any time since II was
launched. Nothing effective is being
done to control 1t directly; the British
and American navies cannot crush 1t
out. Nothing has been invented to
combat it effectively. and nothing is
likely TO be invented. The submarine
Possesses an intrinsic invulnerability
which must be faced and acknowl-
edged before the problem can be got
practically in hand.
The sailor, the man who has dealt
with sea problems all his life, the
man who has to take his ship thru
the submarine ZoneS the man who has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
WHITE SISTER IS
NEW ATTRACTION
Viola Aliens Most Notable
Vehicle Opens at the
Grand Today.
LOCAL GIRLS IN THE CAST
Promises to Be Strongest Bill
Yet Offered by the In
comparables.
LOCAL GIRLS IN THE CAST

Four prominent young Tulsa so
ciety girls will take part in The
White Sister" new Offering Of the
Grand theater incompatible stock
company beginning with todays mat
inee.
These young women were selected
by Director Harry Vickery with great
care as TO appearance, ability and
experience. one OF them has played
the leading role in "A hgih school class
play here and all Of them have had
home talent" experience.
Every member OF the Grand stock
company Will take part in THE White
Sister" and Miss Ella Kramer. who
plays the title role. is expected to do
the best acting OF her local career. as
she starred in the play for several
seasons before coming 10 Tulsa.
Recalls a HIold-up
The scenic accoutrements cleo
trical effects and costumes were all
made especially for this production
and win be OF the same type AS used
by Miss Viola Allen. when she ap-
peared here in the play several sea
sons ago. II will be remembered that
Miss Allen played 10 capacity
house. Between acts a hold-up man
showed pistol thru the box-office
window and got away with more than
$1,000 but was later captured at
Muskogee and most of the stolen
money recovered.
From every standpoint II promises
to be the most spectacular and inter-
esting bill yet presented by the Granu
players. Judging from the number
OF capacity houses last week IL is pre-
M 10 ..rlII 10
turnout the four DAYS run OF The
White Sister" and Managers Powell
ana Hastings are urging their patrons
tc reserve seats far In advance
The author OF this play is an Amer
ican writer OF Italian antecedents. anu
having spent many years in Italy ne
was well qualified TO supply the 'lo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
new INSTITUTE OPENED
TO PUBLIC; WAS NEEDED
Musical Tulsa Delighted Over Notable
Addition TO Teaching
Circles

The Tulsa Institute of Mesic and
Fine Arts opened its doors to the pub
lie last Monday. with a large enroll
ment of students in every department..
Anthony Stankovitch arrived on Sun
day and representative musicians of
the city have not been slow TO take
course of piano study with this en-
inent master. Mr.. Spindler, the di-
rector, is much gratified over the
initial success Of the new school and
feels he could not have made a wiser
choice in the heads of the different
departments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Economy With nm Au,omobi,e

onaut;-Something happened &c
the steering gear and his machine
dashed across a crowded sidewalk and
into q jewelers. store window. II COS,
him heavily TO settle everything and
after that he didn't drive his car.
Next he hired a chauffeur to take him
downtown. Soon some trouble devei-
oped lie hailed the driver:
whats the matter?"
steering gear gone wrong, Nr.
What shall I do?"
Drive into the cheapest thing you
sect"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
PlNKSTON is NOW SERGEANT
Former Traffic OFFICER Placed in
Charge of MOTORCYCLE Suuad.

Jim Ptnkston, former traffic officer,
mas been promoted to the rank of ser
geant and placed in charge or tse
eight motorcycle officers who now
compose the city's mounted patrol
men. Under a new system just in
voked these motorcycle officers will
patrol the residence districts much
after the fahion that patrolman GOV
ers his beat
Each officer will be given a Ger
tain district to watch and will spend
his entire time in that vicinity. For
the present, or until the squad is aug
mented, the men will work from l2
o'clock midday to IL o'clock mid
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

tences. the appeals still pending.
Brown murdered Glenn jacobs, white.
in Muskogee on July 3. Prater is
under sentence to die for stabbing to
death his cellmate, Charles Ross, on
June 27. Prater is the man who
shot w. II. Archer, a white man, in
Oklahoma City in 1911 in TIE most
brutal crime in the history OF the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Executions Postponed.

Special TO The World
M'ALESTER, Okla, Sept. 22.-The
double execution of James Brown and
John II. Prater, negroes, set TO take
place September 2S, was postponed
today by order OF Governor Williams.
Both men have appealed their SEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
banquet Drafted Men.

Hpecihl 10 lnt W Orlh
NJ M'ALESTER, okla. Sept 22.-Mc-
Alester and llartshorne gave banquets
tonight In honor of the 21S drafted
men who are to go to their training
camp from this county tomorrow The
occasion WAS made a patriotic cele-
bration in beth cities. Red Cross
workers presented the boys with
Housewives at the conclusion OF
the program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
The Highest SpOt.

"I am looking for an appropriate
name for my new home"
You say it is the highest spot in
the neighborhood?"
THE very higest."
Call II The Ace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Why She Quit.

why did your cook leave?"
She used TO carry a good deal of
food home"
'"They often do"
And she quit when l instituted an
embargo"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08
BILL TO PURCHASE KIRBY
 CASTLE DIGEST TABLED

Little Rock, March 8.-The Meier rim bill to adopt and purchase the Kirby & Castle Digest, which had been pending since Jan. 24, was sum- marily tabled, by vote of A to 37, without comment or debate.
 Efforts to reconsider the vote by which the Panama-Pacifc Exposition Commission bill and the Confederate pension commission bill had been de- feated, failed overwhelmingly, as did also an effort to reconsider the vote by which the House had tabled a bill appropriating $1S,400 for necessary paving on and around the State cap itol grounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

Mabel Trunnelle and Robert Con ness are featured in the five-part fea- ture "A Message to Garcia" which will be Manager Hardy's leading at traction at the Gem Theatre next Friday They are supported by an usually competent cast including Her bert Prior, Charles Sutton, Helen Strickland, Olive Wright and Bigelow Cooper. "A Message to Garcia" pro- duced by Thomas A. Edison, Inc, and released through the Kleine-Edison- Selig- Essanay Service, is a film yer sion of the essay of that title by the late Ebert Hubbard Mir Hubbard was the most famous American writer on philosophical subjects, and lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


Watson X Aven's cream at Guth- rie's; phone 101.
 Call PAP or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 Abe Fincher of Rosston, was among the business visitors here today.
 Highest quality vanilla, and a spe cial cream at Guthrie's; phone 101.
 R. L. Blakely returned this morning from a business trip to Fl Dorado.
 E. II. Murrah, Rosston route three, was here today attending to business.
 Nancy Hall Seed sweet potatoes at L. A. Murrah & Go. Order today. Phone 369. Sd3
 L. M. Lavender and Leslie Buchan an motored to McCaskill this morning in the latter's new Ford.
 Dr. Homer Ogden, formerly of Prescott but now practicing at Hope, is visiting friends and relatives in the city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08
THE WEATHER

| R. J. Bolls of Sayre, was attending to business matters here this after | noon.
 A. J. Aston, one of Blevins' mer- lchants. was here tins morning attend ing to business.
 Subscribe now for the Twice a Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow returned to Hope this morning after a pleasant visit in the city with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thos. c. McRae. w. F. Spears of Blevins, was here today and had his name added to our weekly list for The Nevada News, Ne vada's all home print paper.
 Those interested in forming a Fed eral Farm Loan Association are re- quested to meet at the court house Saturday, March 10th, at 2:30.-A Subscriber td
 LOST-Two ten and two five dollar bills, either in flo of the moving picture show or at the Farmers Union barn. Finder will return to me and receive reward. Cal Burke
 The March Ladies Home Journal contains several pages of the latest fads and fashions of spring, Call PA or 242 and have one delivered to your home
 w. T. Yarberry of Deanyville, was here yesterday evening. Mr. Yarberry was en route to Hope where he is to- day attending a meeting of the Hemp sted county Democratic Central com mittee.
 The fire boys wish to thank the ladies for their kindness in helping to make their benefit show at the Gem a success, and also the News adver- tisers who so literally contributed their space, as well as all others who favored them in any way.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

Dr. c. W. Brandon, one of the prominent physicians of Rosston, was here this morning on business.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan &; Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08
PAIN N-WEARY PEOPLE CAN FIND
 RELIEF

There are pain-ridden people every where who continue to suffer because they hardly know how to obtain relief
 Pain in back and hips, nervousness, weakness, poor sleep, disordered stom- ach, weary headaches, constipation, all result from weak sluggish kid neys, and irregular bladder action
 Foley Kidney Pills help from the very first doses. Keep on with them, and rid your system of the posons that cause your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills will restore your kidneys to healthy action, and give you back your health and strength. Hesterly Drug Store '
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08
Dr. J. A. Bias
 VETERINARIAN

Have your stocks teeth looked at; it will save you horse and a feed bill. l treat all diseases pertaining to do- mestic animals.
 Office phone 194; residence phone 296. Calls answered day or night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

For jitney service, call 162 or the Lawn Hotel. Quick service and care full drivers. 1Om1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

The Park Association has made ar engagements to secure the sensation Nanny" by Mrs. Bernie Babcock, a drama made up of sobs and smiles of simple faith in love and "Shadder Angles" and the gripping protest against war, presented by Mrs. John McRaven at the court house March 18th. 5t2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

Miss Flora McKisick of Waldo, who has been here for treatment for some time, is visiting at home for few days and will return to Prescott for further treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-08

Seed Irish Potatoes Cabbage Onions Fresh Eggs Nice line Candy just re- ceived. Oliver Twist Baking Pow
 der. Silver Moon Coffees Basket finest Japan Teas
 just received. Richelieu whole wheat
 flour. Golden Egg Nooler Silver Moon Buckwheat
 Flour. Puffed Wheat and Rice Vegetable Soups Fig and Apple Jam Heinze's Prepared Mustard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-04
Former Richmond
Man Shoots Spouse,
Then Self in Rage

KOKOMO, Ind, July 4.-Robert NJ.
Ashley, formerly desk sergeant of the
local police force, after shooting his
wife, Katie Ashley, 3S years old. to
death Tuesday evening, at the home
of a neighbor turned the revolver up,
on himself, dying instantly. 1nvesti-
cation is in progress, but as far as
can be learned Ashley was insanely
jealous of his wife, without cause.
The couple had quarreled at the
Ashley home, 1902 North Washington
street, and Mrs Ashley fed from her
husbands wrath and in fear of threat
ened violence. He had shot at her
and missed her She took refuge at
the home of Mrs. Mary e. kulow.
Mrs. Kulow, seeing the terror and
danger of Mrs. Ashley, opened stair
door for Mrs. Ashley to enter AS the
woman dashed into the house Ashley
gained the spot and fired at his wife,
who fell dead. Ashley then ran to
his own home and. seating himself on
the doorstep, fred one shot.
Ashley Is known and is widely relat-
ed in Howard and Cass counties.
Ashley is a former Richmond man
and is widely known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-04
GERMANS Get
FOOD SUPPLY
THROUGH LINE.
Great Britain Says Neutrals
Aid Teutons by Selling
Produces.

WASHINGTON, July A. Enough
food to ration 2,500,O00 soldiers, the
number Germany has on the west
front, and enough fats to supply 100.
600 troops, Is being supplied Germany
regularly from Holland and the Scan
dinavian countries. sccoeding to evil
dence which Great Britain has present
ed to the American government.
Through Special Department.
- 0ernsan purchaseg of efoodstlIf1a
abroad are made through the govern
ment department OF the interior, which
has organized special division to buy
from the neutrals.
In the early dayS Of the war the
German government stimulated impor-
tation of food by excluding imports
from operation of maximum price laws,
but this drew such a vigorous protest
from German producers the practice
was stopped. Now the German auth
critics are said to be using coercion,
exchanging for foodstuffs bought in
the neutral countries, coal and other
necessary for mainten-
ance of the neutral industries. To
[continued On Page Three.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-07-04
DRAFT ARMY TO
Be MADE UP OF
PERFECT men
Army Staff Plans High STAN
dard of Physique for New
Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July A.
Every effort of Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder's staf Is now being turn.
ed toward the Axing of quotas for the
various states, and physical standards
to apply in exemption hearings.
No announcement has yet come
from the president or the secretary Of
war as to how many men are to be
called for examination as to their flt-
neessto serve with The colorss With
out any definite goal. it Is impossible
to say how many men will be drafted
from each state. The bureau Of CEN
sus has fftnished estimates of the
population Of all the states. territories
and the district OF Columbia, and as
soon as it Is known how many men
are to be called, the quotas will be
apportioned according to these figures.
In fixing the number Of men to be
called from each state the administra-
tion will make allowances for the
number already in the military estab-
munity will be given credit for the
number Of men in the national guard
and for each citizen that has enlisted
in the regular army since April I.
viii Instruct Physicians
In the matter of physical examina-
tions. physicians who will serve on
each local board will be furnished
with a complete manual of standards
for the new national army. These
standards will be generally published
as soon as they are made up. but more
[continued On Page Five.1