davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

per II varo al due piroscan mercantile a
grand dlmensioni Clio dlmostra gll sforzi
che rItslia IA gradatamente per sviluppare
ed assiourare a Sc stessa 1 trasporu che
la metteranno in grsdo al affrontrea. con
sucoesso le neoessita' del momento in
questa grande ora storica. Cio' da' anche un
nuovo impulse allo sviluppo ihdustriale della
citta' piu' popolata del mezzogiorno.
sviluppo che e. gla' COST vasto nellie citta'
settentrionali
Durante la cerimonia IL Ministro Arlotta
parlo' per la prima volta In pubblico dopo
II suo ritorno dalrAmerica. Mando' II suo
salute agli Stau Until dicendo che urgeva
che gil italiani imitassero 1 fratelli amer-
icani, cito' un brano del rapporto del1'Amer.
lean Shipping Board dal quale si rlleva che
gil Stati Until possono costruire in un ammo
una flotta mercantile di mile seicento piro-
scaf, Egli COST concluse:
II nostri intrepid soldati, I nostri feriti,
nostri morti chiedono da moi una resistenza
slno ALA fine. Qualundue sforzo nei can
teri degli Alleati per rimpiazzare 1 piro-
sCafi che un nemico POGO scrupoloso affonda
rappresenta una battaglia vinta, che ci av-
vicinera' ALA vittora finale"
Tn telegramma da Atene dice che cola hs
recato profonda Impressions la notizla del
laffondamento del vapore italiano Bari"
che aveya a bordO un numero di uficiali
greci provenienti dalla Turchia. 1 nomI al
essi non appaiono nella lista del cinquanta
superstiti sbarcati n Corfu. Altri cento-
venti superstti sono stati sbarcati nella
pensola di Gallipoli, mel territorio della
Turchia.
Secondo informazloni cola giunte, risul-
terebbe che 1 tedeschi che silurarono Il piro-
| scafo italiano avrebbero affondato anche le
| imbarcazioni di savataggio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
DIPLOMATIC NOTABLES
AT COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Foreign Dignitaries Guests of CITY of
New York and Southern Com
merce Body

NEW YORK, oct 16.-New Yorl; cltv
and the Southern Commercial Congress now
In session here today were Joint hosts Of
one Of the greatest gatherings Of foreign
diplomats ever seen In America outside of
Washington.
The ENJOYS represented all the nations
OF the entente group. as we'll as half dozen
neutrals Among the dignitaries. who were
taken on a boat trip around Manhattan
Island this morning and then welcomed by
Mayor Mitchell. were ]. j. Jusseraud.
French ambassador; Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice British ambassador: Count "
Macehi di Cellers italian ambassador; X
Sato, Japanese ambassador, and Boris
Bakhmetien, Russian ambassador.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher, president of
the Southern Commercial Congress- and
Oscar S. Straus were in charge of today's
program of entertainment.
The afternoon session of the Congress
was devoted largely to discussing a plar
for a Sl,O00000 advertising campaign tc
bring the resources and Industrial posslbill.
ties of the South before the nation and the
world at large.
The visitors will he entertained with a
banquet at the Hotel Astor tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
FORTT ATTACCTI NEMICI
RESPNNTI DAGLI TALIANI
1 Riparti Italiani degli Arditi
Spezzano lie Linee Nemiche
e Fanno Prigionieri
ROMA. 10 ottobre.

ROMA, 16 ottobre.
Dale notizie pervenute dala fronte di
battaglia 81 rileva che durante la giornata
di domenca Important Combattimenu 81
sono verifcatl lungo quasi tutta la fronte
Giulia, owe gil italiani furono violentemente
attaccati dagli austraci, senza pero' un
esito favorevole per questi ultimi. poiche
10 truppe del generate Cadorna, sempro
vlgili pronte, riuscirono a respingere II
nemico, spesso costrngendolo ALA fuga
Gil attacchi austraci avvennero dopo
una larga preparations di artlgleria, che
per quanto violenta purtuttava non riusci
a smuovere gil italani dele posizioni oc-
cupate 10 quail rafforzate In modo efIica-
cissmo pcrmcttono una resistcnza ad oil
tranZa.
Gil attacchi austrlacl furono maggior-
mante condotu luugo lc Nall Lagarina
ASA Fclla owe andarono completamente
falliti
Tn attacco di sorpresa strategcamente
condotto, fu compute dagli italiani Contro
le posizioni nemche sule poudici meri-
dlonal del Monte Rombon, e gil austriaci
furono Costretti a ritirarsi ,asciando parec-
chi prigionieri nellie mani degli taliani
1 riparti degli "Arditi," 1 famosi soldatl
scelt dellItalia, I quail compiono Glornal-
mente ricognlzioni arditissime pericoo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
PULL FAILS TO SAVE NEGRO
Complaints of Neighbors Result in His
Arrest as Divekeeper

Complaints made by neighbors resulted
today in the arrest of John Magee, negro,
of 23l5 Bonsall street, who is accused of
conducting disorderly house. Magees
home according to the police has been the
scene of constant trouble.
During fight recently with another
woman, Eva Magee, wife of the negro, ac-
cidentally shot a boy who lives in the neigh
borhood the police say She is still at
large. Magee is employed in the Water
Bureau and has frequently boasted of his
political pull. But despite his boasts he
was held in $4O0 bail for court today by
Magistrate Collins at the Nineteenth and OK
ford streets station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

sissime in una incursione compiuta ira
Castagnavizza Seo sono riusclu n rom
pere le lnee nemiche ed a catturaare altri
priglonerl.
Anche nella valle di Brestovizza II nemico,
protetto da intense fuoco dartigleria di
mitragliatrici, tento' di arrivare allie linee
italiane, ma fu respinto con gravi perdite'
Un altro attacco condotto dagli austriacl'
dopo larga preparations d'artigliera, vicino
LokaVac e che 81 estese da occidente dl
Flondar flno al mare, fu completamente
spezzato gil itallani riuscirono catturare
parecchl prigionieri.
Ecco II testo del communicate del gen
erale Cadorna, pubblicato ieri dal Minis
tero della Guerra In Roma:
Sulla 'front.' del Trentino delle Carnicht
vi fu conslderevole attivita' da parte de-
nostrl reparti di ricognizlone. Attacchi
nemici condotti lungo 10 valli Lagarina.
ASA Fella andarono completamente fai
lit
Vivace azione da parte della fanteria, ma
con obbiettvi local., ST verihco' lungo tutta
la fronte Giulia.
Sulla pendci meridionali del Monte Rom
ben 10 nostre truppe condussero con sue
cesso un attaccQ.di sorpresa sulle posizioni
austriache e rluscirono catturaro del
prigionieri.
Nella Valle di Brestovizza larghl rlparti
nemici, protetti da violento fuoco del can
nonl @ delle mitragliatrici, avanzarono sulle
nostre linee ma furono respinto con gravi
perdite.
Vicino Lokavac dopo larga preparations
d'artigliera, estendentesi da occidente di
Flondar fno al mare. IL nemico fece un
attacco che fu completamente spezzato. Gil
austriaci lasciarono nellie nostre mani
parecchi prigionieri.
Teri in Napoli il popolo era esultante
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
VEGETABLES QUOTED
CHEAP IN FOOD REPORT
Tomatoes an Exception to the Gen
erally Low Range of Whole
sale Pices

Vegetables in the abundant group are all
cheap, according to the daily food report of
j. Russell Smith, chairman of the FOOD
Commission of the Philadelphia Home De-
Tense Committee. California squash ~
about p cents apiece cabbage, 3 cents to
4 cents a head beets, cents to 2l2 cents n
bunch; carrots, / y cents to cents
bunch; celery, from cents TO cents
bunch; corn, / cent to y cents an ear
Tomatoes continue high in price, ranging
from so cents to 81 for 5s-bushel basket or
from cents to cents apiece. Plums from
California are scarce. Peaches, however, are
still abundant selling from IS cents to Sl'5o
a bushel.
White perch will probably continue on the
market throughout the winter Large ones
are selling at IS cents to 20 cents pound
wholesale and the smaller ones at 10 cents
to IL cents Cape May goodies are sun
the cheapest fish at cents to cents a
pound. .,.,,.,o,,o,,
All prices quoted in report are wholesale.
The food report follows:
ARUNDANT-Carrots, beets, lettuce squash
corn parsley cabbage and peaches. ,
NORMAL - Lemons, oranges, cahtdloupcs'
sweet potatoes. garlis. pumpkins, Tadishes;,
turnips potatoes onions. peppers eggplant anu
'SCARCE-I.ima beans tomatoes celery string
| beans pears plums, apples. plneapples, grapes
| era nberries and bananas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
ESQ DIE ON SHIP
SUNK BY U-BOAT
Torpedo Sets Off Munitions
Carried by French Steam
ship Medic
500 PERSONS ABOARD

LONDON, oct. 1.-two hundred and
fifty lives were lost when the steamship
Medic was torpedoed on September % in
the Mediterranean, says a Reuters dis
patch from Paris.
The explosion OF the torpedo detonated
the munitions in the ships cargo. There
were more than 500 passengers on board
the steamship, including soldiers and pris-
oners OF war.
Tho British armed mercantile cruiser
Champagne has been sunk, and the mine
sweeping sloop Begunia Is overdue and
regarded as lost, says an official statement
which reads:
His Majcstys minc-sweeping sloop
Begonia, Lieutenant Commander Basil S.
Noalle, r. ~ is now considerably over
due and must he considered lost with all
hands
"Ilis Majesty's armed mercantile cruiser
Champagne Acting Captain Percy G..
Brown, r. n, in command, has been tor
pedoed and sunk Five officers and fifty
one men were lost"
There Is no record Of n British steam
ship Champagne in the shipping register.
The Medic was a French vessel Of 4i70
tons. She was built in 1912, and her home
port was Marseilles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Licensed at Elkton TO We'd

ELKTON, Md, oct. 16.-Couples pro-
curing marriage licenses here today were
James j. Newton, Jr, and Bertha Will
liams George De Carme, Jr., and Anna
BiCndo, Anthony De Lucia and Helen
Bulah Philadelphia; George l.. Escnbaugh
and Rose L. Carberry, Baltimore David NJ.
Chism and Lillian V. Short, Chester; Harry
Wilson and Florence Allenback, Reading
Joseph Smith and Veronica Brenn, George
Martin and Katharine Dunn, Camden, n. j.
Frank Smorey and Nora Miller, Reading
Arthur L. Stump and Ruth Corneilson,
Catawissa, Pa. Alvah w. Lloyd, Whining
ton, and Harriet A. Peters, Dover, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
j0FFRE IS PAPA
TOSAMNTEES ALSO
uhite-Haired Savior of the
Marne Tumultuously Re-
ceived by U. s. Soldiers
s,rp TWO DAYS VISIT
pv ]. w. PEGLER
by '' 8

IN
,uER1cAN FlEhp ni1A
FRANCE,, ,,Ieit with the American troops
Two uay uyy,,i Joffro departed Tor nome 10
and Marsusar,itv enlarged by good maiiy
tay, MS pas psons Papa" Joftre is not ohly
American y. ,he Poilus now, but the Ameri-
PAPA .,.,,,ees =, claim him, too. 49,.
ean AZ .hite-haired savior OF tn9 1sIo,tod
.l.nI,uously, excitedly su .oidJors evcrv-
,liav,sStd 9 asrseted by the American s'iu'''S ''''
where ,o,,nanied by General
on MonII Iastro swept through all the
rershins, Soo,nns-and left the whole zone
Americah of almost frenzied excitement
n a state y,
nno en. nas Of sammees glimpsed the
Thouse,d French idol for the first time
Uhte-naIn we're passing in review before
when S,es ,. gazed steadily in response TO
BIN icing command eyes lett upon a
ne i'S ss1lre in red breeches standing py
Trrshing's side .,
i'.s. ..a,rring at 10 o'clock in the morning
.,.psSjng "shoYed OFF, his nrst contlnsent,
Ptfsnsa of weather beaten, perfectly
fhcus,anoJd American fighters, their ranks
ccnollonssd with flags and bands, swept
inleisp ocross the muddy tableland and
% NasS below the hill crest. moment
cfopp..uh ~, reappeared momentarily in the
h nue. hevoud where their mud covered
h Yaley .,orped into the autumn haze until
Ialss Il,.o,iv blended and lost sight OF.
~. roviev was n thrilling panorama of
..tsIng undulating rows OF steel helmets
- far as the eye could reach
when the men had all passed by, Mar
y Ioerre made a brief address TO the Of
fls. .s Then he and Pershing, with Cen
~ ~ sihert. Bundy and other generals. en-
Ias automobiles. They were whisked
~, for miles through a score of hamleIs
thoro women children and old men
wsonged the roadsides 10 cheer the miracle
AN of 1914 and the great soldiers OF the
y s-nited States their newest Allies.
Tn a fanfare Of French bugles, blended
.vtb the blarng band of another American
( nontingent the Sammees welcomed the dis
.;rgushed party to a certain small town
when they dined in the mess room of the
accredited newspaper correspondents.
Iofre later received the correspondents
and expressed his pleasure and satisfaction
n the opportunity of seeing the Americans
In the afternoon, Joffre and Pershing, il
hlindlng hail and rain storm, trudged ovel
b. slippery. muddy fields inspecting big
American officers training center
In the evening, returning to Genera
pershng's headquarters, the inspecting
uarty was greeted by the same inspiring
scenes that must have moved them on the
trin out Sammees and Poilus everywhei
fnrmed solid walls of khaki and faded flelC
sray. Their bayonets cleaned and theil
burles glinted in the expiring sunlight al
loire and Pershing passed through again
Joffre spent his second night as Perish
ings guest at headquarters and departed
early today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
MUST KILL ALL STRAY DOGS
S. P. C. A. and City to Cooperate in
Running Pound

The conduct Of the city dog pound will,
in the future, be under the cooperation Of
the city and the Women's PENNSYLVANIA
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals.
Members of the society today conferred
with Mayor Smith and satisfactory agree
ment as 60 the control Of tho pound at
Thirty-first and Clearfield streets was
reached.
a recent act provides that all stray dogs
must be put TO death in a painless manner
Formerly the society had the right to sell
or give away the animals.
In the delegation were Mrs. Daniel Nc.
Quillen, Mrs. Morris II. Vandegrift, Mrs
Edward A. Lord. Miss Clara Middleton and
Miss Laura Blackburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
One Hundred Guests Entertained at
Edgewater Park, N. j., on Friday
Evening

EDGEWATER PARK - Mr.. and Mrs.
hooert Dunn, of the Burlington pike,
eeebrated their silver wedding anniversary
en Friday evening. About 100 guests were
present from every section of this State,
rev York and Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn were assisted in receiving by Miss
Eana j. Howarth, of Philadelphia; Miss
aary Sauter, of Germantown, and their two
seaughters, Miss Amelia Dunn and Miss
Aargaret Dunn. The entire lower floor of
ue homestead was transformed into one
ksrden effect. There were flowers of all
Snas and autumn leaves to complete the
oecorations,
me musical program was an enjoyable
ltature OF the evening. Among those who
ook part In this were Mrs. Alexander Ross,
1Ns Marguerite Lippincott, Miss Orianna
Lppmcott and Miss Clara Troxell. At IL
selock banquet was served in the dining
seom' which was decorated entirely in white
uysanthemums and white dahlias.
mr. and Mrs. Dunn are widely known in
.is section for their hospitality and charity
ena each year they entertain the inmates of
.ne old~Ladies' Home at their homo on
ne pike
PROFESSIONALISM Paul NJ. Buzby has
~ leSeNed his commission as lieutenant OF
ordnance reserve corps of the War De-
sr.t ssn,t,nent and his headquarters will be in
'p.ngheld, Mass.
eu'enant Buzby's marriage 70 Miss
soh showell will take place on Satur-
NJ pvtober 20, in Christ Church, Riverton
~ pTlee-to-be is the daughter of Mr.. and
SOhh u. Shovel, of Riverton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS
Judges Porter and Head Hand Down
Affirmations and Reversals

The following decisions were rendered
by the Superior Court, sitting in this city,
today:
BY Judge Porter:
Wright's estate orphans Court of Phila-
dephiaD. Decree reversed, etc. Costs of
the appeal to be paid by appellee.
Burdsel vs.. Borough of Lansdowne
From Common Pleas Court Of Delaware
County,. Judgment affirmed.
Yocum VS.. Borough of Lansdowne. Judg.
ment affirmed.
BY Judge Head:
Lapacca ct al VS.. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. Hrom Municipal Court
of Philadelphia. Judgment reversed
Judges Kephart and Williams dissent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Bishops to Take Up War Problems

WASHINGTON oct. 15.-The House or
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the United States will hold special war
problem session after the regular business
meeting which begins at Chicago Wednes-
day The purpose is to consider the duties
of members of the house and their relations
10 issues growing out of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
DELAWARE REVIEWS DRIVE
/, e.se Speeds Up Campaign to Sell AL
''''eo Sl2,OO0,000 of New Liberty Loan

M ..9silNGToN, Del, Oct 16.-With
dive ~ snan AZ S6,OO0,00o in hand, a renewed
11c 4 ~ ~ dispose Of Delaware's share of the
t| ~ 1terty Loan has begun The students
a'nh nigh school were addressed by Jo-
ttNiNel, former president Of the
I|.Ir,.,f =, ot Commerce. and the students
IA|.i !. ,nelP support At a meeting In the
|.h ~ Font. Judge George Gray made a
more than $4,000 900 has been
and Delaware expects 10 reach
''eqment pf f12,ooo.ooo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
MUSIC OF BOHEMIAN GIRL
RESPONSIBLE FOR VOGUE
of Its Numbers Increases
Popularity Each Succeeding


1t is hardly necessary to eXpound
the beauties of the musical and liter
airy works of THE Bohemian Girl, -
which was revived on an elaborate
scale by the Aborn Opera company,
presented by it with great success for
six years, and to be offered at Con-
yention hall tomorrow and Wednes-
day night 1t Is not for the musical
eclectic, but is and ever was the de-
light of the average music lover since
Balfe first gave it to the world. The
tunefulness which the musical high
brow" scorns is the very quality that
has made this the greatest favorite
Of all times.
The general music loving public
who go to the opera only for enjoy
ment and not for study, fully ap-
preciate such inspired melodies as
THE Heart Bowed Down" Il Dreamt
Dwelt in Marble Halls Then
You'll Remember Me-" The Fair
Land OF Poland" Bliss Forever
Past" THE Gypsy Bride" and other
beautiful numbers in "The Bohemian
Girl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
FOUND A HOUSE ON HIS LOT
out-of-1ovn Owner Discovered =
Stranger Had sold His Land.

KANSAS CITY. March 4-For about
twenty years W. +. Norton Of Liberty,
Mo- has been holding an acre Of
ground at Montgall and owen ave-
nucs for Investment purposes The
present value of the land Is estimated
81 $1,000
Recently Mr.. Norton thot he would
come to Kansas city and take a look
at the property lie took it--a long
one. Then he hlstcncd IN tho direc
tiun Of an attorneys office. While
Mr. Norton was waiting for the land
10 increase in value another man had
built house on IT,
The natter reached the cour' of
Judge Thomas r. BucHnor today.
benjamin J. Stout. who built the
house claims no bousht the land for
s. from another mar VINO had lived
on II twenty years. Mr.. Norton said
that the acre had never passed from
his posse ssion, and that he was totally
unaware 1t had been made the loca-
ton for residence until recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN
CATTLE NOW ON EXHIBITION
Nine States; One Bull Valued
at $4,000.
Special TO The World.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March A.
More than half a million dollars is
represented in the live stock display
which opened today of the second an
nual Southwest American Live Stock
show The exhibits include horses,
sheep cattle and hogs from nine
states, including Oklahoma, Missouri,
Mississippi Wisconsin, Kansas. Iowa,
Texas, Illinois and Montana. Students
Judging contests occupied nearly all Of
today at the show. The weather
opened very unfavorable with cold
wind and snow flurries.
The show will continue to March 9
inclusive and during the latter days,
sales of stock will be made Caddo
V. l. owned by Robert Hazlett of Ell
Dorado, Kan, valued at 10000. one
of the finest species Of the Hereford
stock in the United States attracts
attention of the stockmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 4.-The
following charters were granted to-
day by Secretary of State ]. J.. Lyon:
Orco Oil company. Oklahoma City,
capital, 100000; incorporators, 7. c.
Cooper, II. +. Ross, Pearl Wiar, Okla
homa City.
Tulsa Cherokee oil & Gas Co,
Cherokee, capital. $4,000: incorpo-
rators. J. II. Blythe, A. ]. Powell. L. l..
Powell Cherokee.
Davis Brokerage company. Tulsa.
capital, $1,000; incorporators, s. Il.
Davis, ID. Hill, r. p. Marshall, Tulsa.
Enid Cooperative Oil company,
Enid, capital, 100000 incorporators,
John Il. Means. n. J. Gubser, Harvey
Gerard, Tulsa
Quality Laundry & Cleaning Co.,
Tulsa, capital. $4,000: incorporators,
l.. NJ. Robinson. Coffeyville. Kan. !;
J. G. Robinson. c. L. Neck. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
WORE A BELT OF WHISKY
Topeka Police lrrc>tcd Negro Bone
Dry nW Niolatpr.

TOPEKA. March 4-In arresting
S'las ". King negro. early TODAY,
Topeka police revealed AN Ingenious
effort 10 suuegic liquor into Topeka
in violation of the recently passed
bone rdy' law King had eight
quarts of whisky strapped around his
waist In an iuprovlsed belt resem-
bling n cartridge pclt. He wore an
ctorCoat 90 hide the liquor. He left
Union Pacific train at the junction
north Of town I'm order 20 escape .he
police. hu; ran into tHo officers who
had lccn Stationed nj the juno ior fer
such an gcnCy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Realizing Ills Own Importance.

Louis is the only boy, not only In
the immediate family, but also In the
collateral branches one night at his
nurses knee he said his prayers
aloud
Now | lay me down to sleep.
II pray the Lord my soul to keep.
IF | should die"
Pausing. he reflected nom mt,
ard then broke out.
Goliy' Wouldn't there he a row
IN this family If that 'u'd harpen!"-
Harpers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
ATTENTION
Taxpayers of City
of Tulsa

You have been duly and legally
notified to visit assessor, list your
property and make oath to same.
The time Is now growing short. It
must be done within the time adver-
tised and provided by law. or we will
be compelled to impose penalty. II
from sickness or other unavoidable
cause. you are unable to visit assessor,
notify us.
w. S. HOOKER. Assessor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Relief,

What's your opinion about votes
for women? 2"
Its a great proposition" replied
Mr. Meekton at has smashed all
tho arguments Henrietta used to give
me about the precious hours I spenA
talking politics"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Refuge for Two,

Little Robbie had been unusually
naughy. When mother attempted to
punish him he crawlei under the
porch. well out OF her reach. There
be remained
When father came home. mother
related the whole story Sc father
started under the porch after his un-
ruly son.
Bobbie saw him coming and called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

cut; "Is she after you, too, pop ?"-
New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

CERTAIN-TEED stands conpicuouy for quality, salts
faction, and economy Any product bearing the name
CERTAIN-TEED will measure up all of these points.
These are cold facts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

The Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
has taken special notice of the i'm
portance of the Tulsa Sloan Springs
route to Monte Ne and will have