davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
ever known. and TO aid the boy scout
movement here In Tulsa.
nIn.-inua uiIl R.furn

ever known. and TO aid the boy scout
movement here In Tulsa.
blessings win Return.
Away off yonder on the battle lines
the men who. as your representatives.
are holding and fighting for each
yard OF ground the men who, as your
representatives, are giving each min
ute OF the day and night freely Of their
life blood: these men are the ones
this money will be used FOR. These
are the soldiers that your money Will
benefit. these are the men who Will
be provided thru your generous Civ
ing with the little things that 40 10
make the trench life bcarahic these
are the men. your satlNes.
who. when in due course viii get the
comforts that YOU make possible. viii
murmur God bless them. and when
that soldiers blessing is given there
is not man or woman lg Tulsa that
will not br happy in the ;h1t that he
or she did their part 90 merit 10 And
then on the other hand when the
tamished mother and the little ragged
tots over there get their first big
generous portion of food and clothing
with real shoes 20 put on frosted feet.
10 will be a mighty nice thot for us
Americans tu know that We are part
and parcel q this great Christian
help. And the Boy Scouts. our Boy
Scouts here IN Tulsa. Remember the
holiday We had ON Liberty Bond
day" You also remember how the
Tulsa Boy Scouts marched down the
streets carrying banners with patri-
otic sentiments and how these lads
dug in" and helped 20 oversubscribe
that great outpouriug Of patriotism
that Tulsa threw in the face OF the
German emperor. You remember how
We all commented upon the military
bearing ot these Youngsters and how
proud We were of the splendid future
manhood that was SO potently assured
In these boys ot today. 4 part of this
fund OF $4,000 will go 10 benefiting
the Tulsa Boys Scouts organization.
IL will provide scout master and
various other helps that will directly
benefit not only the organization but
the Individual lads that are being
trained TO take up your burdens some
of these days.
Every man and every woman who
aids next Wednesday in this great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Tlrenty-Fire Dollars!

Hizzoner T. u Evans. Judge 81
the municipal court has ceased
, warning those who burn grass
within the city limits. thus en-
, dangeging the property % Tie
enurc citizenship. For the past
few days the Judge has been
wont to le, the grass burners OF
With a brief warning
Yesterday be assumed entire
ly different tactics. There wsS
no lecture or Warming 4r cV.-
} dence What tho ui-t said
didn.; take Ions ard q amounted
10 exactly SIS In fact that's
what the nudge said. lust "rWer-
ty-iiyc dollars and nothing
more
Nothinc mere cNccp, that in
the future he .1ttIde5 to assess
similar fine ln al cases where
people were brought before the
court charged with burning
grass or burning trash in iw-
properly enclosed incineva;orS.
This action was deemed ad-
visible following the report -
Fire chef l.. {. Alder that the
fire department has made some
thing like fifteen runs in two
daNs. all being caused by people
burning grass and letting the
flames set out OF control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
LIBERTY PLEDGES
NEAR HIGH MARK
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
s242, 900, 900 subscribed to s1sl,O00.-
600.
Between 100000 and $1,000. 900.
90 per cent. bu. not less
than Sl50.O00 will be allowed. reduc-
ing $3.50. 100000 subscribed TO s455,-
100000.
Between SI.OO0,0OO and $4,000, 900,
inclusive. so per cent but not less than
s6OO.O 600 allowed. reducing $4,000
eco subscribed 10 s2S5.OOO, 600.
Between $4,000, goo and $50. 600. 900,
inclusive. Ale per cent but not less
than $4,000. 600 allowed, reducing
S25O.00O subscribed to $103000,0 600
issued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Money Orders Counterfeitcd.

WASHINGTON. Nov. WARNING
was given by the post office depart
ment today OF attempts to circulate
counterfeit or forged Cuban money
orders in the United States. especial
ly among banks and large business
houses. business men were advised
that IL they receive for credit money
orders purporting to be issued at Ha-
vana bearing serial numbers greater
than $50, 900 to notify their postmast-
er or post office inspector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Giacomini was granted
a divorce from l.. l.. Giacomini in the
superior court OF Tulsa county, No
vember Q. A warranty deed was given
Mrs. Giacomini for all houses and lots
and all property was turned over 10
her owned by them Jointly. An addi-
tional allowance OF $3.50 a month was
made. according to the settlement Of
the property rights agreement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Ouitc Suggestive.

We'll. Tommy" said the visitor,
how you suggest your father, You
have his eyes. his nose and his mouth"
"Yes, and that Amt all " replied the
little fellow proudly "I'Ve got a pair
OF his old pants on, too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
ITALY MUST HAVE
REAL AID AT ONCE
CONTINUFD FROM PAGE one

fighting fronts holding back the
enemy and with airplanes also play
ing an important part in harassing
the invaders. destroying bridges that
have been thrown over the Taglia-
ncnto and bombing troops trying to
cross the stream.
Germans Reach Livcnza River.
Altho the Berlin official communi-
cation asserts the Germans have
reached the Livenza river on the
Venetian plains, along which 1t had
been expected that General Cadorna
would fight retarding action, il is
believed that this is only in the center
and that the greater portion of Cen
eral Won Buelow's forces sill is ne
gotiating a passage OF the Taglia-
mento or working its way westward
over the flat country harrassed by
the Italian cavalry.
There has been no indication as TO
where the line OF Italians retreating &
from the hills southwark has reached.
Nor is there any information concern
ing where General Cadorna, rein
will make his stand. but the belief
still prevails that the Piave river will
be chosen for this purpose.
Since the retreat from the Taglia-
mento and the north began It is evil
dent the invaders have not come in
close contact with the main Italian
forces. for the Berlin war office tells
OF no great battle having been fought
anywhere and does not dilate on large
number OF prisoners having been TAX
en-, merely saying that several thou
sand troops have fallen into Teuton
hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Annual Praise Service.

The annual praise service OF Inc
WCman's Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will be held
this afternoon in the church parlors.
addressed by Mrs. Roger Wynn. a re-
turned missionary from Korea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
One Thing She Didn't Share.

II suppose you and your wife share
everything"
Not at all. She insists that l have
all the faults"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
Fortunately for Father.

DO you make allowances for your
sons wild 6eeds at college?"
No, he has bank account Of his
own"
The Republican journal., 1917-03-29
Breathe Hyomei-- END
Catarrh
Clears Out Stuffed Up Head-Opens
Clogged NostriIs-Kill Catarrh
Germs,

just try it.
Its the clean, pleasant and wholesome way to
end catarrh and head colds.
No stomach dosing, greasy "balms" or ONT
ments-no throat gargling.
Instead, pour just few drops of the pure
oil of Hyomei thigh o-me) in the little pocket
inhaler which comes with each full treatment.
and then breathe 1t. Breathe its pure clean
antiseptic healing air right up into the air
passages of your clogged nostrils. stuffed up
head and phlegm filled throat.
Oh what relief!
The nostrils open, nasty discharge stops and
your head feels clear as bell.
Catarrh is germ disease and Hyomei kills
the catarrh germs.
Breathe it today and it will soothe the sore,
swollen. irritated and inf smed membranes or
your nose and throat Breathe it a few min
utes daily and let it drive out catarrh germs
and end the disease A. A. Howes & Co. and
druggists sell Hyomei and guarantee it to do
this or money back.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-29
? News of Belfast.

...s. I..- Of schools William B. Wood
The school census during the
j ... 5-.."l7-
md Leroy A Weber, both
are attending to business as
I'D to use canes.
uuerator in the Western
,tfice, will return to-day,
two weeks vacation spent in
and at his home in Rock
j water of Northport sprain-
asst Monday when leaving
A adsor Hotel. She came to
,... Of her niece, Mrs. Wllfred
5 ..-s lrin J. Dickey will be at his
-.5s. -...l a m to IL m. and from to
H. ... y 20 Saturday, when the office
..s-. Ii roon, as is the custom IN
t. ..z.
-. ..-- Wadsworth and family. who
asossr .a. Jne past winter at the resi-
..as 7. igass F. Fernald on Cedar street
sr, To we'd FL. lie A. Perry Coombs house on
ls-ss street
4 -gya d., Searsport. district manager
i 4 .l- H=eea7s Casualty ms. Co., recently
goe 1oley for Belfast lady, costing about
81 agoa liter she was obliged to undergo
pns4Hu s-d then drew from the insurance
al...s SGT %
l.4. hockey mad booked the senior class
asrygea4j5i academy in bridgewater, Me-,
s Iii -a'lr=ian to Washington, leaving Bos-
1 &4.-9 5U,I but owing to his duties as
a 7ea oss ouhged to place the party in
dag e. a4=ton conductor.
g...i b. .4A Dyer of Islesboro six acres of
b. .a4- 1oHn known as Birch Point, stu
as -.s Harbor in southerly direc-
FOB L4r Arrens Island, with which it is
--.- ag ar at low water.
5----a he original deed of the Waldo
--Iulds shows that the first trans
a' VS. Aa a. 1864, when William N. Hall,
VIZ. --~- moved to California, sold 10 acres
VIC ia -.d. 10 A. N. Moves, ct ais, trustees
''l- 'sl air Association. There are no
5--g7s b tue deed.
l'81 81 rocker seriously injured his left
--l. 'ast saturday morning while adjusting
+sA'iV7s ~ d growing machine in Mathews
's E'+ n had shut off the power. as he
''r9.'sl, s1- look hold of the blades, when the
-A6''Ae started up, cutting his thumb and
"'4ogef several stitches were taken in the
-s57 out tne wound in the thumb was closed
va vsaaages This is the second accident of
2sAia1 Mr. rocker has had.
''f 'oh9oAs. The annual meeting of the
guy 'aoo boards of Belfast and Searsport
D7o Monday evening in the local superin-
-''l's Office, Mr.. James H. Duncan of
-7 lSue cudlIhan ana CnarleS D
n''loil 1f Belfast. clerk Superintendent,
d Woodbury. was reelected for another
''aef -7e same contract terms. The Bel.
'''a separate session elected C. S.
- ca41man. M R. Knowlton was
-'l.at fticer for the central distrlc,
avery for the East Belfas,
F Herbert L. Bucklin was elected JAM.
~, IVY 'ae schools on the common and the
sH 2l.ding and John O'Leary for the
'4..drs. 1t was voted to insure ths
he lde school with Dickey & Knowl.
"V. he Poor's Mills school for $500
'" Qlmby. Charles s. Bickford. F
ard Elon B. Gilchrest were made {
Co., -na ttee to confer with the city gov.
s, '' 'sgard to the general insurance Of
Elk property he new members Of the
rs -Anit'ee were sworn in by City Solici.
'''asiIa A Greer.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-29
TO LET

Upstairs rent of a rooms, large front room
Water ard toilet, Warm and sunny Large
shed. All on one floor Reasonable to small
family. Chance for garden. Enquire at No 9
"A Ugh street or at City Drug Store. 13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
THE ARMY'S POET RETIRES
Capt. Steunenberg Forced to Leave
the Active List

The active list of the army loses its
poet in the retirement for disability
Of Capt. George Steunenberg, Twenty
fifth Infantry, who has been in ill
health following a nervous breakdown
two years ago, says the New York
Evening Post The active list proba-
bly, has had not officer who has writ
ten so many widely read poems as
Capt. Steunenberg. No officer has been
rebuked so many times for his satric-
al references to European armies, and
also for his criticisms of the American
army. Capt Steunenberg once said
that he was not popular in the army
because he talked too much He is a
brother of the late Gov. Steunenberg,
of Idaho, who was assassinated sew
eral years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
advisers are unwilling to forecast on
the appointment.
BOY CHORUS NOW NqrMnER 1852

Starting in February, 1915, tie Whit
rey Boy Chorus, $50 picked singers of
which are to give concert at the
university auditorium Saturday eve
ming, has grown by leaos and bounds
until it has reached a an nhership of
1862.
Besides the full chorus there will
be solos, duets, quartets, wuintets
and sextettes. There will also be ven
triloquists, impersonators, elocution-
lists, whistlers, a contortionist and
other novelties. Owing to the large
number of items on the program, Mr..
Whitney has announced, it will be
necessary to give the program circus
numbers at once, although
the numbers will be arranged in such
a manner as to be enjoyed in full.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
LOCAL COMPANIES BEGIN MOVING
Lauder Company Moved Into Masonic
Temple-Other Firms Change

The W. A. Lauder Feed company be-
gan moving today into new quar-
tiers on the ground floor of the Ma
sonic temple. A suite of offices in the
building will also be taken on the
ground floor by the Inland Merchants
association. G. T. Johnson, Studebaker
agent, will move into the old Lauder
stand tomorrow, and his former office
will be occupied by agents of the
Enger Motor Car company, who plan
extensive alterations to make the
into a first-class garage.
Mr.. johnson will install repair
shop in his new quarters in the rear of
The building, reserving the front for a |
show room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
TRAIN KILLS TWO DEER
Engineer Tom Brown Bags Meat for
w. /. & VI. Crew

Engineer Tom Brown of the w. I. &
M. bagged two deer Saturday in an
unique manner, says the Palouse Re
public. He was making his afternoon
passenger run from Bovill to Palouse,
and when near Yale station sighted
two deer on the track ahead of the
train. The deer made no effort to
leave the track, and were bumped by
the. COW catcher, both being killed.
They were put on the train and
brought to Potlatch, where they were
dressed and divided among the train
crew.
The snow is deep along the w. l. &
NJ. from Potlatch east and it is sup
posed the animals were following sthe
railroad track to avoid the deep snow.
Both were in good condition and made
excellent meat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
FOR BISHOP HUGHES
Noted Methodist Clergyman and offic-
ial to Be H0nored Saturday
Evening at 1880 O'clock

Bishop Matthew S. Hughes, who is
to speak at the Methodist church Sun
day morning, is so overwhelmed with
urgent appeals to visit churches and
deliver special addresses that he has
been able to respond to but a few.
Moscow is one of the few cities he has
chosen to favor. 1t is more than IL
years since a Methodist bishop visited
Moscow.
A public reception will be given in
honor of Bishop Hughes Saturday
evening at the Methodist church be-
ginning at 7:30. DR.. M A. Brannon
and others will speak, welcoming the
bishop to Moscow, after which Bishop
Hughes will respond.
The Sunday School, which assemblies
at 9:45 will march in review before.
the altar at 10:40 Sunday morning
with Bishop Hughes and other dis
inguished guests on the platform
Bishop Hughes will preach at II
o'clock Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
MASS MEETING TO
BE- HELD SUNDAY
RED CROSS BRANCH TO BE PER-
MANENTLY ORGANIZED AT SPE-
CIAL MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting for formal organization
of the Moscow branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross has been called for
Sunday afternoon, March II, at $3.50
at the high school auditorium Perm
anent officers will be elected, and a
canvass of the membership will be
made.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon,
the committee on membership check
ed over the signatures of prospective
members. Two hundred and twenty
have signified their intention of sup
porting the chapter.
Il am simply delighted with the re-
sponse," Congressman Burton L.
French, who with other prominent
citizens is backing the move, stated
today. "The people are going into the
with enthusiasm, and sue
cess is assured. A large number have |
evidenced a willingness to join, but |
nave not yet signed the petitions, so
hat a much larger membership than
vas at first expected may be antici-
)ated"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
Keeping Sheep Warm.

Through the ingenuity of certain
ranchers in the state of Washington
their sheep were kept warm during
the intensely cold weather of last
year by most unusual device. A
supply of natural gas on the land
where the sheep grazed had been piped
and the gas issued from it at high
pressure. The ranchmen in the vi
cinity devised metal hood which they
fastened over the upper end of the
pipe. When the gas was lighted and
allowed to flow freely it made a cir
cnlar canopy of flame which heated the
air for considerable area. In this
warmed region the sheep gathered
ana We're kept warm in weather that
would otherwise have proved fatal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
SPUD GROWERS ORGANIZE
Uniform Standard is Object of New
Idaho Association

| To establish a uniform standard fol
| Idaho potatoes; to secure information
as to crop conditions over the whole
country for dissemination among DO
tato growers; to correct the nomen-
clature of the potatoes of the state
many varieties of which are at pres
ent unnamed; and to secure the gen
eral cooperation among the growers
of the state to the end of improving
and advertising the Idaho potato in
dustry-these are the objects of the
Idaho Potato Growers association re-
Gently organized through the work of
the extension department of the uni
versity. An invitation is extended all
growers to become members of the as
ISOLATION. Information may be receiv-
ed from E. R. Bennett, secretary.
Idaho's geographical location is
such that the crop must be hauled a
long way to get into the great potato
of the country, says a bulletin
issued by the extension department !
and the United States department of |
agriculture. This does not mean that |
IDAHO cannot proftably produce po-
atoes for outside markets, or compete
With other states in those markets, but
is does mean that good quality po-
atoes only must be grown and ship
0 maintain and develop our industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
NEW PLAN MAY
DELAY COURT

LEWISTON, March The creation
of the new court district to comprise
Nez Perez, Lewis and Idaho counties
/. may delay the opening of the spring
term of the district court in Nez
Perez county. Court is scheduled to
open here next Monday and Judge E.
c. Steele will conclude his term in
Idaho county possibly today and will
arrive in Lewiston not later than
Sunday. but it is the understanding
of the bar that the statute providing
for the creation of the new district
carries an emergency clause and will
Alexander.
The reports received from Boise
have indicated that Governor Alexan-
der will sign the bill AMI the provi-
sions of the statute are that it must
be signed or rejected by Saturday
evening. The view si,'e :. aimed by
Judge Steele is that as soon ash the
bill is signed, he will be without
Jurisdiction in the new dis and |
would have no authority tn convene |
the session in Nez Perez county Mon
day. Judge Steele was called last
evening over the long distance tele-
phone and stated he would be in
Lewiston prepared to open court
Monday in the event the district bill
Is not signed or some special provi-
,ions are made for him to convene
court as scheduled. ;
Lewiston attorneys were enerally 6
Interested in the prospect Of the Nez i
'erce county term being delayed and r
here is also much speculation as to o
he probable appointment of a Judge
DIT the district. 1t is known there are
t least four candidates for the ap-
ointment who's have been interested in A
he new district measure, but the ap-
ointment lies entirely with Governor ..
lexander and even his local political ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
Cocoa Cream Pie.

One-half cupful cocoa, one and one
half cupfuls sugar, one-quarter cupful
corn starch. two cupfuls. milk, three
eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two
teaspoonfuls vanilla. Mix cocoa, corn
starch, yolks of eggs, salt and milk.
Cook until thick. Stir constantly, add
favoring and pour into a baked pie
crust. Cover with a meringue made bv
beating the whites of eggs until stiff
and adding two tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Brown in oven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
who's Homer?" AGAIN.

There have not been lacking those
who have been openly skeptical about
our anecdote of the Greek who in
quired who's Homer? One of the
skeptics took the aEecdote and tried
it out on second Greek. The CONVEX
sation was approximately this:
Skeptical Reader-Now, Demetri,
no real Greek would say such a thing
as who's Homer?" would he?
Second Greek-Well mister, may
be-
Skeptical Reader-You know all
about Homer, don't you, Xenophon?
Second Greek-Well, mister, no: not
tnat fellow. You see, Greece used to
be pretty big country!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02

The divorce action started in the
New York Supreme Court by Mrs.
Fannie Roberts Lawson-J ohnston
against j. Ormiston LaWson-John-
ston. one of England's wealthiest
young men, has caused a great sur
prise among their many friends in
the United States, as well as in
London and Paris. The wife's affi-
davit names an American actress
now in London. Before her mar
riage the plaintiff was Miss Fannie
Roberta Dunlap. daughter of Rob
ert Dunlap, the hat manufacturer.
from whom she inherited almost
ten million dollars. N. Y. H. Special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
Crown Salad

Select perfect apples. one for each
person to be served. Pare. core and
cut into perfect eighths. Cut off each
end so they'll stand and arrange
crown fashion on individual plate. Fill
center with some preferred salad mix
lures, apples, celery and nuts, pears
and English walnuts or celery, nuts
and green peppers. Serve with mayon-
naise, to which little whipped cream
has been added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
SUFFRAGE ORDERS UNITED

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Con-
and the National Women's party united
today when a convention was opened
in this CITY, The vote on amalgama-
ton was unanimous. The new organ
ization will be known as the National
Woman's party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
Alleged Conspirators Indicted

NEW YORK, March "A federal
grand jury today indicted George Vaux
Bacon, Albert A. Sander and Charles
w. Nuremberg on charge of launch
ing a military enterprise for a foreign
government on United States soil" 1t
is alleged they sent American newspa-
permen to Great Britain as "observ-
ers."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-02
Cleaning Books.

Dust can be removed by using bread
or very soft rubber. Dust finger marks
and grease spots also yield readily to
wall paper cleaner, which is usually
sold at local stationery stores. Ink
stains can be removed by the use of
oxalic acid, followed by chloride of
lime.