davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
bEHR|NCER CAoE
 7O H|CH COURT.

County Attorney l.. M Ianey has filed an appeal to the supreme court from the order made by Judge Ly- man of the superior court, sustain in" the demurrer of tke defendant to Information charging Arthur Behr- .nGer with attempting to learn and learning the contents Of telephone message.
 The telegraph ease attracted no little interest a few months ago when Frank C. Armstrong; president of the Ray Hercules company, swore to complaint against BeAringer after finding dictagraph in his apartments at the Adams hotel the wires of which led to Behringer's room. The superior court held that under the statutes Behringer was not charged with an offcnse. That the Arizona law copied from the California code referred only to wire tapping.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

title the holder to Phi Beta Kappa honors should q Phi Beta Kappa charter be granted this university.
 Credits from other universities count toward scholarship honefs pro vided that they are acceptable to the register. MT. Van Wyck, one of the recent electives, for instancey came from the University Of Geneva. Charles ncnick does not attend the university proper but is taking extension work under Dr. Klingberg at Glendale,
 The Scholarship society was found- ed two yeals ago, and includes in it's membership twelve faculty men who are wearers of the Phi Beta Kappa key. Among the present university student residents who are members of the organization are Arthur Kent. Wilbur Long, Elmer Nelson and Arthur Lyon.
 The unanimous approval of mem bers of the faculty is essential to the admission of candidates to member ship in the organization. Membership in the society is professedly based solely on intellectual ability and scholarly attainment, without refer ence to examination marks
 Hire little Salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than von can
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
RECORD JAR ORDER
 EVER SENT, CLAIM


 W. NJ Thompson, western represen- tative of the International Motor com pa 1y, pAiced what is Iepatcd to be the largest single order of motor trucks ever sold .u one dealer, s1200 VQ0 worth of Mack and Saurer Trucks 10 J. |. Stcner, Los Angeles representative of Mack and Saurer trucks was the ac- cO:nplishment and both the dealer and Thompson were well pleased with the transaction.
 Thompson is now in New York trying to lush Mack and Sdurer trduf.s wes, but owing 10 the increasing demand for Mack and Saurer trucks bo-n, fJ. foreign and domestic use his work k difficult and it will be week or so be- foe Phoenix can glimpse the new Mauck trucks
 Thompson is due to arrive in Phoe- nix Thursday from New York, to see .he local dealer, W. t. Ferguson, who is state distributor for Mack trucks, Sau~er trucks and Oldsmobile pleasure cars.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
TELLS
 KIND 1T MUSIC
 PUBLIC WANTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March A. Edwin Lamare. whom millions of visit ors heard play the great pipe organ in Festival hall during the Panama Pacific International Exposition, anu who has been appointed municipal or eauist of san Francesca al an annual salary of $l0.000 has issued an in formal statement in which he makes 1t clear what kind Of music he thinks the public generally has right to eX- pecL He says:
 old and generally accepted beliefs that the ordinary human, through lack of education. is unable to grasp music of the highest order, and that none but the musically learned are able to thoroughly appreciate good music are fallacies The public is the final court of appeal as to what constitutes good music. If it says composition is good that composition is good.
 Good music is that which strikes the consciousness of an audience through it's memory of melody. The greatest music, particularly organ compositions, is invariably the sim plest forms of tonal expression.
 "The musician who pretends to be superior to pure melody, such as that found in the old folk songs. has for gotten the origin of his profession. He has become stlted. in measure, and he might bore rather than entertain, although technically perfect in his in ternretatiOns.
 Tt is not hard to hold the attention of an audience with organ for the req son that the less one knows about the music of the organ, which is essen t.alIy emotional, the better it can be enjoyed. This would not be true of an orchestra because tine attitude of an audience before an orchestra of pre-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PHOENIX GIRL
 GIVEN HONORS

In the election of Miss Katherine Stilwell to membership in the Scholar ship Society of the University of Southern California, additional honors have been conferred on a Phoenix girl. This Charming young woman, the daughter o" Judge William H. Stilwell of this city, is recognized as one of the most versatile and scholarly stu IS composed of live, wide-aWake men of this city.
 The location is ideal on account of it being on mesa, where plenty of good. clear water can be procured. Plenty of building material can he had in that vii cinity. A yard has recently started up. A lumber yard has opened offices in the vicinity, and there is plenty of work for men of different trades, as well as common laborers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
HERCULES NEWEST
 TOWN GROWS FAST

Hercules the newest town in Ari- zona, is experiencing a boom. Follow in gthe naming of the new place. the plat of the town has been placed on file with the county recorder of Pinal county, and great demand has beer growing for the lots. Tee Sing, owne, of the American Kitchen, has pur-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
]. N. BRADLEY
 STATE ENPLOYE

5. ". Bradley of Gila county was yesterday employed by the state tax commission as accountant and sta tistician. He will fill the vacancy made by the promotion of D. G. Hen- derson 10 the position Of chief clerk
 Bradley comes recommended as an expert accountant. especially familiar with mine accounts. He is now at Hayden. Henderson became chief clerk January l. the former position Jeing vacant until the present Bradley will start his work Janua1y41
 Hire Q little salesman at tie Re publican office. A Want AG. will see oach
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Hire little Salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see mora customers than won can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
ITALIAN SOLDIERS LIKE TO
RIDE ON FASTEST TRAINS
Careful Lookout Must he Kept To
Prevent Free Ride"
Abuse.

ROME, June 16.-One of the most
frequent causes of arrests OF soldiers
of the Italian army is not for drunken
or disorderly conduct but for violation
of the order that when given leave OF
absence to visit their homes, they
shall ride on slow and not express
trains. Soldiers exert all their IN
genuity to evade the order. They are
always in a hurry to reach their
homes, after many months absence
and as they generally reserve but
Narrow margin of their leave Tor tho
return trip, they are in hurry To ar
rive at their posts before II expires.
Since the reduction recently OF fast
trains on the railroads, as coal saw
ing measure, the policemen have been
stationed on each fast train to prevent
soldiers, who ride free. from travelling
on them. Recently on the Rome
Florence express a policeman round
big healthy looking soldier VINO OF
course had no paid ticket.
what are you doing hereT de-
manded the policeman.
I'm going home from the hospital,
answered the soldier.
"You don't look as II you had ever
seen the inside OF ono." the other re-
torted.
The soldier silently threw back his
cap with his left hand. His entire
right arm and shoulder blade were
missing.
81 guess you've earned the right TO
ride on the express" said the PONCE
man and passed on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
JAPANESE RED CROSS SLACK
The Richest In World, Is Not at
Service of Allies.

TOXIC. June 16.-Marquis Okuma
has called attention to what he terms
the comparative inactivity of the Jap
anese Red Cross In the present war.
He says 1t could do a great deal more
by offering its services in the belliger-
ent countries.
The Japanese Red Cross is sup.
posed to be the wealthiest and strong
est organization of it's kind in the
world. Its membership roll is almos,
1000, 600. In 1913 1t possessed IL hos
pitfalls and a medical corps Of 3,7S5
physicians. pharmacists apd nurses
It's capital fund amounted to s120 0OO.-
600 and its real property was valued at
much more. The receipts Of the so.
ciety are far in excess of the expendi-
ture. In the early period of the war
relief corps were dispatched to Eng
land, France and Russia, but they
have since returned to Japan. The
society has done considerable work
in the supplying of bandages and Other
medical necessities to the entente
powers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. June l6.--Bullish crop ad-
vices and reports of continued strength in
the goods market seemed responsible for u
sharp recovery in the cotton market this
morning Offerings were smaller after the
heavy realizing OF the last two days, and
October contracts sold up to 2i 69e making
an advance of 81 points over last nights
close and OF II points from yesterdays low
level That delivery closed ut 24.67c with
the general list closing very steady at u
net advance Of 40 to 81 points.
The market opened steady at an advance of
to 20 points and sold 35 to IL points net
higher shortly after the call. A private
crop report placing the mid-June condition
at II. compared with 70.g toward the end
OF May, suggested an Improvement Of less
than 1 per cent in tho outlook since the gov.
ernment's recent condition figures were com
piled. There were also scattering complain
Ing particularly OF dry, hot. weather In the
southern part OF the belt which served TO
stimulate buying At 2i.53c for October
there was considerable realizing and reactions
of is to 10 points occurred during the mid
die morning, but selling was by no means
aggressive and the market soon firmed up
again on covering or renewal Of bull sup
portt The advance carried July up to 24.97e
and December 24e1c during late trading
with the general list selling AZ to 81 points
net higher, and with March contracts again
reaching the 25c level. Closing prices were
within = or 0 points of the best on most posi-
tions Fall River sales Of print cloths for the
week amounted to 100000 pieces compared
with 10000 for the same week last wear.
Exports today were 1862, for the sea-
son 5.OBs, ,l59. Stock 703, ,s75,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
WOMEN'S BUREAU ADDED TO
WAR COUNCIL OF RED CROSS
Permanent offices VIII BE Opened
in Washington Ia Push
Work

WASHINGTON. June 16.-To or
ganize nonprofessional women to aid
IN relief work the Red Cross war
council has created woman's bureau
and has appointed n national advisory
committee of women which viii en-
deavor to enlist every available wom-
an IN the campaign for adequate funds
and supplies.
The new bureau will he In charge
of Miss Florence NJ Marshall OF the
Manhattan Trade school, who win
come To Washington and open per-
manent office about July /. Mrs. w.
X. Draper. prominent In Red Cross
work IN New York city, will head the
advisory committee.
THE Red Cross war council" said
Chairman Dawson In announcing tha
step. "is moved by a sense of very
deep obligation to the women OF
America for their generous response
To the call of the Red Cross That
response as measured In the daily n-
crease in the ranks of volunteer
workers has been unsurpassed.
ITO recognize this war response as
well AS to supply the leadership for
the days OF trial before us is the pur-
pose of this new organization"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
JAPANESE GETTING JEALOUS
DO Not Like To See America Get Into
War ON Allies Side.

OSAKA, Japan. June 16.-Thc
Osaka Mainichi dismsscs as unwar-
ranted the feelings OF alarm held In
some quarters that the sending of
troops 10y the United States to Europe
would adversely affect Japans po-
sition In the world.
The newspaper expresses the opinion
that Americas armed assistance can.
not amount to much and that the
United Staes participation in the fight
ing would be welcomed by the entente
powers for moral rather than ma
tcrial reasons. II thinks that the in
cNitablc elevation OF Americas po-
sition Mt the peace conference VIII
not affect Japan to the extent that
her past services to the cause of tho
entente allies would be ignored and
that Japan should be Obliged to forego
her rights. In conclusion. the journal
urges Japan 10 assist Russia and to do
her pest to induce China TO Join tho
powers OF the entente.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
OLD RAGS MUCH IN DEMAND
IN ENGLAND THESE DAYS
Organized Companies Hunt Old Cloth
To Supplement Cotton
Supply.

LONDON. June 16.-London is now
having series of rag days. Wagons
decked with union jacks are parading
each district. or borough in search of
rags. Leading the horse that draws
the wagon is a man attired in white
looking much like the white wings"
of street-cleaners OF American cities
who shakes a hell and entreats people
to bring out their rags. The rags are
wanted TO make up for the shortage
OF woolen and cotton raw material for
army clothing, blankets, etc.
Everyone Of the 2S boroughs in the
metropolitan area is to he canvassed
before the summer is over. This
means that the search for rags Will
be carried on in every nook and corr
ner of the zoo square miles which
comprises greater London and that 1t
Is planned 20 make personal visits to
at least half of the 600, 600 buildings
in the metropolitan area. No one who
has not been in London long enough
to realize what a great pile II is can
for man adequate conception of what
a vast task lays before these new
found rag pickers.
To meet this competition the pri-
vate ag-picker has new line of bar
ter that is quite unique; he now Of,
fers one or two pounds Of potatoes for
about eight pounds of rags.
The housekeeper who perhaps has
not seen a potato for weeks. eagerly
accepts this offer forgetting that the
market value of the potatoes Is but
cents pound while her rags are
worth 25 cents u pound at present
prices.
The rags and clothes collected by tho
official rag-pickers are all torn into
shreds. sterilized. and redressed before
use. They will be welcomed by the
army authorities who are very short
of raw materials for the manufacture
of khaki and army blankets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Italian Commlsslon In Iowa.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June "
The members of the Italian war COM
mission and party We're given WEI
come In Burlington this AFTERNOON
upon their arrival from st. Louis IN
a special train. The city was ueco-
rated In their honor and patr,ot's
demonstration was given, in when
fully twelve thousand people took
part. There was "A program OF com
munity and special singing, speeches,
review of national gunrdsmen ano
boy scouts, tour of the city In auto
mobiles and dinner a. the home OF
Mrs. c. u. Perkins. widow OF {,
Perkins. former president OF the Bur
lington railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Demand Increasing

The export oil situation Is much i'm
proved. There are many cargoes II,
sight for exporters OF refined prod
ucts from this field. which helps the
situation greatly.
Good weather thruout the United
States has also increased the local or
home demand and refners are ex-
periencing real boom in the way Of
inquiries for gasoline.
The situation, therefore, looks very
bright and everybody ought to be
happy. A large manufacturer of
casinghead gasoline is of the opinion
that the next Six months Will see a
complete change la the situation as
regards casing, that, whereas only
about 100000 gallons of saso-
line Of this nature is manufactured
at the present time, that within the
present year there will be AT least
1000, 600 gallons OF this high grade
product marketed every day in the
year.
In the meantime, n supply of oil
for refining purposes is apparently
being found by all the refiners eNcep:
those who depend on Cushing crude,
and own no production over there.
There will be n shifting of locations
for several within the near future. 1t
is said that some OF those who are To-
Gated near the Gushing field are going
to move. and that AT once.
The rate situation now before the
interstate commerce comm ission Id
the only dark cloud on the horizon.
If railroads are allowed to raise tac
commodity rates while pipe lines
make their own rates, II VIII work
greatly to the disadvantage or the
Independent refinel.
Railroad companies have grown
rich In hauling oil. 1t has been the
best and most lucrative class of
freight handled in the western coun-
try at the rates now prevailing and
all agree should be made permanent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
&Sclf-POiG.

Old Davy Skinner, a fisherman on
the Cape Cod coast. was noted for
unfailing poise and economy of words.
No one ever knew old Davy to be-
come In the least excited, nor did he
ever waste a word.
One summer day he was rowing
along In his boat when dory con-
tanning five or six young summer peo-
pie was capsized near him. Naturally
there were screams and wild con-
fusion, In the midst OF which Davy
rowed over to the scene OF disaster
and said placldly to the young people
who were clinging to the boat,
screaming for help:
Hadn't you better get in?"--Chi-
cago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
AMERICA WILL NOT SHIRK
Willing to Pay Unlimited Price for
Triumph of Democracy.

PRINCETON, ~ j., June 16.-
America has counted the cost In en-
tering the war and Is willing to pay
the price. no matter how great. to Sc
cure world triumph OF democracy
over absolutism and the crushing o.
Prussian despotism, Secretary or
state Lane said today at the 170th
commencement OF Princeton univer-
sity, at which 2s6 men were gradu-
ated.
Mr.. Lansing was one OF those upon
whom the honorary degrees OF doc
tor of laws was conferred, including
ambassadors and ministers of the al
lied countries at war with Germany,
Herbert c. Hoover and others az
part OF q patriotic demonstration on
the stems of the historic Nassau hail.
NJ. Jusserand. French minister lo
the United States, also received de-
gree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
MARMET
FINANCIAL
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, June l6.-Business during
todays brief session was perfunctory sand
>nsignificant on the whole.
Savage Arms was the chief feature IN
point OF actual strength, scoring a net gain
OF u points at l0IA. Extreme gains Of .
TO points were made by Industrial Alcohol
Virginia Iron, Wilson company, Brunswick
company and several OF the more obscure
speculative issues
Marine preferred rose ~ points and At.
fntic, Gulf & West Indies slightly mo.e than
point CoaleN added moderately to recent
advances. United States Steel reacted more
than Il point and later made full recoverios
Motors and oils met with reversals of / to
points American Sugar declined almost .
and coppers were lethargic Cuban Ameri.
can Sugar and Union Bag Paper were
weakest of the specaties, losing $ points at
their worst. Total sales amounted to 2sO, 600
shares
Bond dealings were exceedingly restricted
with an irregular tone Total sales, par
value, aggregated S75O,OO0.
Liberty bonds were moderately active, the
price ranging from par TO 100 $50. United
States regular isues declined n to l per
cent on call during the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Thrift.
Scottish

DOnnld McAIistCr, ScOtt1sh
farmer. was going to town for n day
or two, and his daughter Maggie had
weary time listening to the hun
dred and one instructions he gave her
as to care and economy.
Mind the coal" Don't waste any
food" Don't sit up burning light,
etc.
Finally he got off. but In n moment
he was back with n parting admoni-
ton:
"An', Maggie, there's young Angus.
See that he doesna wear his spectacies
when he's no readin or writin'! It's
needless wear an tear!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-1ncreased offerings
Of new wheat from Texas had bearish in
fluence today on prices. During almost the
entire session the market ruled lower and the
finish was unsettled at &c to ~ net de-
cline with July at S2.21 y and September at
Sl.95h Corn closed unchanged TO lie higher.
oats a shade of to sc up and provisions at
an advance Of Toe TO 22c
Downturns in the wheat market began right
at the outset. Corn rose sharply as result
of active commission house demand based
largely on the assumption that the stock of
corn obtainable for immediate delivery was
about exhausted
Frost reports and seaboard demand gave
firmness to oats q. Crop advices remained
favorable, but sellers were scarce
Liberal warehouse stocks depressed the
provision market for time. Later tho, a
decided Iaiiy took place, the result Of profit
taking by shorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Different Matter.

While one thing essential to n law
yer u IA good knowledge of Latin it
Is not necessary that he should parade
his classical learning. for he might
be taken down n peg" as was the
young lawyer who displayed his
erudsion before a Manchester jury.
His opponent replied:
Gentlemen OF the jury. the young
lawyer who has Just addressed you has
roamed with Romulus. canted with
Canthardes, ripped with Euripides,
socked with Socrates: but what does
he know all about the laws of England
as to assault and battery ?'-Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
LIVE STOCK
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST, LOUIS, June Receipts,
5000 steady; lights Sl540@ 1870; pigs,
slOQ ld.75; mixed butchers, sl5.40@
1920 good heavy, sl5.s5@ 1875; bulk,
CATTLE-Receipts, 500: steady; native
beef steers, s790@ lS; yearling steers and
heiiers sSG 1880; cows, S6@ll; stockers
ana feeders, SEA 10; Texas quarantine
steers, ~ .5Om 9.50i prime southern beef
steers, Ssd l1.50: beef cows and heifers,
- 2r@ .: prime yearling steers and heifers,
ST.5O@ 10; native calves, S6GlA75
9EEP-Rtcrpts, 100 steady; clipped
lambs, $3.50 1880 clipped ewes, Sgm 10 (,
spring lambs, S12@l776; Gamers, s4@
5.57.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions Range
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS N4IN, June Id-WHEAT-
Lower; No. hard So .s9@2 297, No. 2 red
81. 54@2.gO
OoRN-Unchanged to lc higher: No 2
mixed Sl.60 No. white 81 Goa Leg y, No.
2 yellow Sl.ugh.
oATS-Higher; No. white 701sc, No 2
mixed &C nc
RYE, MILO AND HAY-Unchanged.
s. Louis Cash Grain.
ST LOUIS, June 1G.-WHEAT-Yower !;
No Q red S2ss. No. hard nominal, Sep.
tember sl.gs, July s2Oi.
OORN-Hizher; No. 2 $1716172, July
sl.6o. No. white sl.7o@i.71 u, September
s1.4s.
oATs-Higher; No. . zoe, July sac. No. .
white nominal, September So Ne.
RYE-steady: No. 2 nominal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
MANUFACTURERS SON SLACK
Scion of Wealthy Family Charged
with Failing 10 Register.

LAREDO, Texas, June 16.-Joseph
Englehart, aged 25, son OF garter
manufactures of Brooklyn, was ar
rested on his return from Mexico.
where he went May 20. He Is charged
with falling TO register June ana
ut hearing this morning was bound
over to the federal grand jury in the
sum Of 1900. Robert l.. Barnes,
chief of the bureau OF investigation
said Englehart was warned when he
left the United States, but promised
to be back in time to register.