davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Truck Eauals 80 Horses.

Tho statement that y - ton motor
truck would replace 36 horses and
save the labor of five mon might he
heard with q degree Of skcptiCism by
the average motor truck user, says
The Power Wagon. The machine has
done big things in reducing the cost
,f transportation, but this record,
which IL .emarkahlo in many ways,
was made by n machine In the serN-
ice OF A. Huntington of keddie, cal
Huntington purchased the machine
about u Scar and n half ago, and has
had It ON the stage run between ked-
die and Wostwood. distance OF AZ
miles. since that time, Tho machine
spent Il months ON that run and the
month of october on the Orovillc-
Granite basin road. Two months last
winter. January and February, whom
the roads were impossible, It was idle.
ON its regular stage run the car rs
ounds to an attitude OF $500 feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

The le fnt-footei. hungry negro
was up for theft.
'l caught him uippin' a fresh made
pumpkin pio from the MacCrcgor
house uu M1rsuoritc street." explained
officer Carey
ibid NoN demanded the iudcc.
'DN's rough word, yo' honoh--
1Nu' done stole hit. Now az ter dc
uIf dat pumpkin pie was settin' dar
uu lc Vinder lodge, abandoned. icdgc.
Nobody noWhar nigh hit jcdgo. Hit
Nuz a ease oh 'iuyifiable adoption,
brouGht on by the Chrismus specrit "
Case and Comment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

for the stage was worked bv relays. II
also required the services OF six mon.
When Huntington decided to motor.
ize he placed the car at work at once,
and in the time It has been in service
II has practically paid for itself In the
saving 4 has made. In addition IL de-
creased the time Of tho trip by nine
hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
LESSON No. -.

IiNNpN No. 20
h,I'I' ''G'"L Wy 'l' .'-l'''" ''."
-''iu"t ana '.E'''"L
i' ''"
'"'N''' '' '''' "''
Question from \. J. Bt The motor
% ml Buick car does not nave th'
a.Nts placed ls those shown iu thr
.r -iuc .u Your INST lesson. Ih'y cam
nN cr-ine NlItt Iu tht h''d engine.
Gould YOU explain d., ",uou 10 Ul'
'!i'-ll'h from j.. u. D.. NlS ''Ll"r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

Willie on the Granite basin route Il
reaches n height of seven thousand
feet The machine is the only one
ever driven to Big Basin, for It is a
mountain road Of unusual difficulty
with grades in places exceeding 80 per
cent.
ON the regular stage run II formerly
was necessary to employ Sc horses,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

John D. Rockefeller: Don't delay Get while The
would not be offered to him."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Intention to Kill Denied.
AMBASSADOR SAYS
JAPAN WOULD SPURN
PLOT AGAINST u. S
Continued from Page Ons)

nttl Japan VIII WctNllt lnt Oppn'-
tuuity to rclterate her allegiance to
the entente alliance and that the oc-
caSlon will he taken as a means OF
ccmenting relations between the United
States and Japan
Statement of Embassy.
The Japanese embassy made the fol-
lowing comment:
With regard to alleged German at
,empts to induce Japan and Mexico to
makc war upon the United States made
public in the press this morning, the
Japanese embassy while lacking in
formation as 90 whether such invita-
ton ever reached Toxic. desires to
state most emphatically that any invi-
tatron uf this sort would under no CIT
cumStauccS be entertained by the Jap
aucSe government which is in entire
accord and close relations with the
other powers. on account OF formal
agreements and our common cause, and
moreover. our good friendship with the
United States which is every day grow
ing in sincerity and cordiality,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
MRS. SANDERS
SUFFERED FOR
20LONC YEARS
Lived for Three Years Almost
Entirely on Toast Soaked
in Hot Water.
NOTHING HELPED HER
Saws Tanlac Overcame Her
Troubles-Now Does Her
Own Housework.

The remarkable results being obtained
from Tanlac, the medicine that IS be
inp so widely discussed and distributed
in Oklahoma CITY, is further evidenced
IN the case oi Mrs. Hcttie A Sander,
wife Of well known boukkeeper IN th-
freight offices oi the Santa Fc railroad,
residing at 800 Fast Fifth street. In
describing her many years OF sullcrln9
and wonderful recovery by taking Tan
lac Mrs Sanders said
For twenty years ! suffered with
nervous indigestion, gas and bloatlnc
Of my stomach gould eat nothing
withuu, suffering dreadfuly afterwards
and | had palpitation OF the heart and
,hortness oi breath so bad al times
could hardly stand it, My nerves were
so shattered | could hardly sleep or
rest At all and would get up IN the
mornings lust as tired as when | iay
down at night. could eat no sweets.
fruits " meats my diet was the very
hVhtest oi things and very little OF that
and lived for three years most alto
pc,hcr ON toast soaked IN hot water. !
iclt weak and worn-out all the time,
was almost unii, To- do any Of my house
work. and nothing seemed to do me any
good until began taking Tanlac
"ranlac has been a wonderful thing
for me and since taking | actually tcel
better than have IN many years and
my friend, &y | look better than they've
seen me looking IN long time. have
taken four bottles oi Ianlac and can
now eat anything ! wan, and have no
gaS ON my stomach or hloatiug after
meals and since my food agrees with
me have No more palpltation o' the
heart or smo,hcring spells My Nerves
are calm IN place OF being all upset as
they we're. | sleep fine every nigh, and
feel rested and refreshed ON getting NJ
in the mornings am now able to at
tend 10 my household duties and its 2
pleasure instead ot burden as II was
before took Ianlac. | can recommend
Tanlac as the hes, medicine have ever
used and any one who knows me car
readily see the great change il has mad,
in me
Mr., Sanders case. while remarkable
is only one oi many hundreds who hav,
taken It with the same results ldnla,
proved oi great beneil, 10 Mrs san
dcts because il contains certain mcdi
cinal properties which enrich the blooC
and promote healthy appetite for nour
,Shing food, thus helping to- build "
flesh and strength in the natural wav
ranlac has been very successful II
overcoming nervousness and SlccpleSS
ness, no, from quoting effect ON tn
nerves. iot i, has no such effect but b.
strengthening the nerves and body an
bringing back the normal state OF healtI
through its effect on the appetite an,
nutrition oi the body
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex
elusNely by Ncstiall Drug Co, undc
the personal direction OF the speoat
1anlac representative Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

confidential nature that il might not
be thought compatible with public in
terest to reveal Then again, this al
legged dispatch may not be authentic.
II may not be true.
Favors Committee Action.
"There may be something behind all
this we do not know about continued
Senator Stone "lt seems to me IN
the exigencies Of this moment il is the
part of prudence and sound judgment
to proceed deliberately. think the
wiser course would he to send the res
olution 10 the committee and have that
committee make the necessary inveS-
tipation and then report what action,
in their opinion should be taken.
II that view is not conceded IN by the
senate. then we ought at least to have
TIE resolution hroadened so as to call
on the president for all INFORMATION
respecting the sources OF this statement
said to have been given on, officially
or semi officially | would like to
know the facts tending to establish its
Authenticity We might fall into a sit
ualion we do not care TO touch, | do
not see how we can act until we know
! tie facts"
President Could Refuse.
Senator Smith. republican of Michi-
gan suggested the president could re
fuse to give the information If he de
sired.
"But the senate" added Senator
Smith. as the counsellor to the exc
cutive III these matters ought at least
to ask for the information. ! have
sustained the president throughout this
crisis and | am going to sustain hin
row, but | think We are entitled tc
Information properly within his posses
SION without any hesitation or delay
Senator Poindcxter, republican o
Washington asked Senator Pomerent
why the publication OF the zimmerman
instructions created a situation OF grea
gravity
Fails to See Much News.
Il fail to see very much news in th
item" he said 1--WE have been readinl
for months OF alleged activities OF TIN
kind concerning which this Zimmer
mann note appears to me to- be a mcr
incident Every senator III this bod
has read Of the melting OF insurrec
ton in Cuba and various machinatiln
| m Mexico. Reports like this have bee
| circulating for weeks and months Eve
Il this is true what change IS ther
a., IA. attuatiop ,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
ment Is true or not II we are to act
together we ought to have that TACT.
Official Information Needed.

Official Information Needed.
81 have every reason 10 believe that
the inquiry is not distasteful to the
president We must not act on news
paper reports and we ought TO have the
official information. The president IS
asking great power. For one, ! think
we ought to give it to him And we
ought to have this information IN mat
connection
Senator Pomerene, democrat, oi
Ohio. said that. in addition TO the
Associated Press dispatches, the senate
had the statement OF Senator Swanson
that the Zimmerman dispatch was au-
thentic. a,
Substantially correct" interjected
Senator Swanson.
IF there is any variance We ough'
10 know that fact" returned Senator
Pomerene
President Protected.
"The resolution amply protects the
president permitting him to give th'
information il compatible with public
interests. We all realize the gravity o'
the situation |, want the most eX.
plicit information before acting IN
matter which may be so grave IN IT.
consequences
Senator Smith. democrat, OF Georgia
said he hoped the resolution would h'
adopted at once
After carefully reading the reSolu
tion Senator Stone, chairman OF tht
foreign relations committee said
Contention OF Stone.
1T seems to me that the resolution
ought to 60 to the committee on for
egn relations. Here is newspaper
report that the secretary OF foreig'
relations OF the German govcrnmcn
has sen, the German ambassador il
Washington a certain letter which ap
pears in the morning papers. We ar,
not informed as TO the source.
There may be information in tn
hands of the state department OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Miss Browns
CdScOf Eczema
Would Break OFT With Pmples.
Itching and Burning Awful. Could
not Rest Either Day or Night
Cuticufa Heals Cost 81.

"tor FIVE years | suffered with ec,e.
ma on my face. II would frs, break OIL,
with pimples which festcred and dis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

men, fused one box Of Oin,men, and
two bars oi Soap when was healed :"
tSigned) Miss Alma Brown, RED, :,
kcnnesaw, Ga, July 10, i9lo,
Not only are these superorearN en-.
ollien,s wonderfully effective In ec,emas,
rashes, pimples, dandra, and baby skin
troubles, but once the skin Is clear, the
scalp clean, they keep them so " used
ior every day ,olle, purposes
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mall addIes post card. 'Cutieura.
Dept. II. BosAon." Sold everywhere,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
HOUSE SELECTS
MARCH 10 DATE
OF ADJOURNMENT
tContinued from Pare One)

rejected by the house and the meas.
ure sent to a conference for adjustment
OF the points OF diSagreementS
As i, passed the house the bill eN-
cluded Tulsa and Muskogee from its
provisions, and provided for appeals TO
the supreme court, which would mean
that the criminal court OF appeals
would not be permitted to pass upon
It's conSti,u,lonality As amended IN
the senate the bill applies TO all cities
OF the first class and eliminates the
provision for appeals to the supreme
court
Oklahoma county is not satisfied
with this bill as IL now is" said Repre-
sentative Robertson OF Oklahoma City,
Representative Baker, author OF the
measure. took issue with the Oklahoma
county representative on this s'atemen,
and said the Oklahoma City court at
,orney had informed him the bill was
"all right"
Tulsa Included.
Representative Condor OF Tulsa, al
though admitting that his city'pteierred
10 he regulated by a local bill, which
. is coming up, would come in under III,
amended house bill
The house also rejected senat,
amendments TO the measure amending
the county free fair law In ,ha, por
ton Of the measure, which related tC
exhibits at the state fair, i, wa
amended 10 refer TO the MuSkoge'
state fair" and TO the Oklahoma fai
association. meaning the state fair a
Oklahoma City. The house viewed thi
az discrimination against the Okla
homa State Fair and refused TO aocep
the amendments.
Bucket Shop Bill Up.
When the house adjourned a, noon !
had under consideration the measur
10 legalire operating of the buckle
shops John Simpson, OF Cus,e
county, former member OF the hous,
who represents the Farmers union. sal
10 be behind the measure was score
by Representative Barker OF Canada
county lie Sid Simpson was EN-
ployed as a lobbyiS, AZ the rate Of $40
, day. and that the Farmers union wa
NO, as pte,en,ious a. represented 10 b,
The senate killed the bill. providin
for an appropriation Of sl0Om fror
funds acctuins from the gross produc
| ton tax on oil aud gas, ior oiling high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Vital Statistics

Births.
MIR and Mrs q r. smith, ie'1 Wcst
First street. hoy.
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ lhcnhurg, IN
broadway Circle, boy
Mr.. and Mrs y, A. Bearden. iiol West
First street, boy.
Deaths
steve W ElkinH. yenrs old. as East
Sycamore avenue.
Lyle Hall. rs years old. Fourth street
and Laird avenue,
Sarah Clark. i6 years old. local hosrl.
tai
Building p.rrlt,
w. e. Ross, iN East Eleventh street
two.story frame dwelling, 5000
y W. Arms. a20 West n avenue. nddI-
,ion to dwelling s7o0,
W W. Connor. islb West Park place,
one story frwme dwelling. 1850,
W. w Connor, 1915 West Park place.
one STORY frame dwelling, 1880
w W Connor. 1917 West Park plarr
one story frame DWELLING, 1880
CLARK Hogan 21i West Twenty seventh
street, one-story frame dwelling, $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

ways. When the senate recessed Sen
ator Thomas was speaking in support
OF a motion TO reconsider This meas
ure is designed to help the Ozark
Trails The bill appropriating 5000
to pay the expense OF exhibits at ,hs
ePora soil products exhibits was ad-
vanced TO the head OF the calendar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Miss Jane Martin holds down the
position " general advertising man
ager for one OF the big trading stamp
concerns with headquarters in New
Lork, and receives an annual salary
OF $4,000 for her services.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Japan Refuses to Consider
War Conspiracy of Germany
(Continned Prom Page One.)

invited
for which Mexico should be rewarded by econquerng her lost provinces
New Mexico and Arizona
T, astounding document dated Berlin January 10 1917 the contents OF
which been the United States
she abandoning
making
before announced and had consideration OF the
that she proposed them by attack Mexico and Japan
United
Plot Fooled by
foled to is
which he
declared gound that linked with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

ment purportlng TO be a note issued
by a high official of the German gov
ernment, | pray IN God IT is not true,
but at the same time, when confronted
with what seems tn be documentary
evidence and with the statement by the
Senator from Virginia in effect that
the president said the matter published
was substantially correct, | think |
am within the bounds ot reason when
say that there is a grave situation.
| am not willing to act until We can
have the fullest satisfaction the presi-
dent can give us compatible with the
Iublic interest
Can't Send Army.
well that does not change our sit
uation.' Senator Po,ndexter continued,
"it CscS not alter the fact that 1t IS
impossible for Us TO send an army to
Mexico or Germany
Senator Hardwick said he did not oh
icct to referring the Lodge resolution
to the committee. hut objected only to
immediate consideration,
Seenator Townsend, republican, de
plored the objection # the Georgia
senator putting the resolution over un-
til tomorrow under the rules
NAV Never Be Tomorrow.
"Thcrc NAV never he any tomorrow in
this session" said Senator Townsend.
Senator SwanSon'S statement to the
senate after he had talked with Prc>i-
dent Wilson regarding the zimmerman
letter. was as follows:
81 will state that | have talked with
the president about the letter referred
to in the resolution which has Just been
read and he authorized me to state that
the letter therein referred to is sub
Stantially correct | have no objection
to the consideration and passage of the
resolution
Reply of Lodge.
Replying TO Senator Hardwick, who
said il was very dangerous" to ac
Immediately on such resolution, Sena
tor Lodge said
THAT is the reason | introduced tn
resolution This news appeared in IN,
Associated Press this morning, not II
an individual newspaper but in IN
Associated Press. a great news gath
erlpg association greatest proba
blv in the world II has put iorwar'
Soemnly and seriously what purport
10 be a dispatch from the secretary o
state for foreign relations in German
inviting Mexico and Japan to unit
with them in war upon the Unite
/ G,at,. a. g,t. kn ,f,11
to know IT II il is true, then the con
; ereSs Of the United States and the pco
pie ought to know it
No Embarrassment Intended
81 have been careful to say as +
other information IL not incompatible
with the public interest do No
wan, to embarrasS the president,
When Senator Pomcrcne asked unan
imouS consent, the Lodge resolution h
referred to the senate foreign relation
committee, Senator Lodge said.
1T it can be dealt with today, ! hav
! no objection But it it is to be killed
lc, it be killed here in publ"
Intention to Kill Denied
, Senator Williams asserted that
was surely not the intention OF an
committee member to kill the resolu
ton. ~
Senator Norris wanted to have m
resolution referred with instructions I
report tomorrow, but Senator Stor
r objected to any instructions. Senate
Smith OF Georgia made sugRes,io
which the senate at once recognized a
OF high importance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

resentment being stirred up against
the United States in Colombia which
already has grievance because of
the partition of Panama; the recent
purchase by the United States of the
Danish West Indies. for the openly
announced reason that the United
States could not afford to have them
fall into the hands OF a hostile power
al these things, in the opinion OF of
hcias here, take on a decidedly deii-
rite form with the disclosures made
in Gcrmany's instructions to her MN
lister in Mexico.
Many German Activities.
The investigation OF the American
military intelligence officers and the
secret service along the border have
disclosed many German activities there
which now. in the light OF these rev
elations can be assigned to their prop
er place in sequence OF events,
At Columbus. N. NJ, il is charged
that German influences were respon-
>ihle for the Villa raid with the object
of forcing intervention by the United
States which was expected to draw the
attention OF the United States military
forces and munitions, consequently cut
down the munitions exports TO the al
lies.
Attack on Cavalry.
The army intelligence officers are in
possession OF information which seems
TO imply possible connection Of ThcO
dore kock. or Kouch German vice con.
sui at Parral. Mex, with the attack by
Mexican troops on the American cay
airy under Major Tompkins while II
pursui, OF the Villa bandits Although
American officers said they did not FIND
kock at Parral when they were there
they have received reports tha, he urge,
the Mexicans to attack the American
troops IN order to prevent the captur,
OF Villa, fearing it would be followed
by revelations OF the alleged German
influence behind the raid. One higl
army officer said
Il am positive that kock had some
thing If not a great deal to do with
, the trouble at Parral"
German Close to CArranla.
From other sources, news has com,
, tc the government OF German activi
ties and influences in Mexico. DR.
krum- Heller ~ German active in Mex
ico many years, is reported to be very
. close to General Carranza and activ,
> H. conducting pro-German propaganda
IN Mexico. Other information in hand
Ct government INTELLIGENCE. officers 4
that l. Maximlian Klaus. a German, i
III charge OF the CarranEa ordnance
| factories which have been establishe,
near Mexico. None OF these facts il
itself is regaSded as having direc
relation to the proposal Of Germany I,
Mexico and Japan. but il is realized
: they are collateral evidences OF Ger
:. nany'S general plans.
1 II is probable that a full account o
4 German intrigueS IN this country a
E we'll as in Central and South Americ;
- OF which this government has knowl
e edge may never become publicly known
n but it is possible they may, aocordn,
/ TO the turn OF events. II is knowr
k positively. however. that evidences o
% the activities OF Count BcrnStorf. SUI
ficicnt to force his departure from IN,
n country at any time were in the hand
Il ~ the government even before !
I krew OF the attempted intrigue will
n Mexico and Japan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Or. J. E. Dean. Dentist, SO, Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

charged, then formed a
crust all over my face and
scaled of, and my face
was dishgured, The itch
ing and burning sensation
was awful, ! could no,
rest day or night,
Nothing gave per.
manen, relief until | used
Euli...n Nnan ard nnl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22

rvch kazdy kosztowac bedzie pc
100000, buduja sic obecnle PREY
ropu ulic Ashland ave. i 39teJ I'll.
- Wydziat ~federalny koncylia-
cvi dla spraw robotniczych wczo-
raj przyjqi ~przyw6dcow robotnl-
czych ma sesyi w hotelu Black
stone. ma ktorej przed}ozyIi "a
zaIcnia pracownikow W rzezcl-
mach chicagoskich. Za~zalcnia tc
obcimuja d}ugic godziny, brutal
nc traktowanie pracownikow
przcz przelozonych / opozycye re
strony kompanii przeciw zapro-
wadzeniu uni.
- Sledztwo w sprawie cen NILE
ka toczy sic pred komisya tedc-
ralna. zamianowana przez adml-
nistracye ~zywnoSci. Prok. stan.
Hoync zagrozi}, re udzla}u W
slcdztwie ME wczmie, jeSli ME
bedzic wolno mu e~gzaminowac
.wszvstkich powo}anych Swiad--
kow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22
.P%odziekowanie Dobro-
czyncom Sierot.

Ponilsza z rzedu trzecia lista wy
kazuje jak najlepiej. re jeszcze So
ludzie, kt6rzy maja dobro blizniego
ma sercu, a osobliwie nasze male sic
rotki - kt6re tax pomocy cd mas wy
gladaja wlaSnie wtym Czasie Swiate-
eznym, gdy kazdy nar6d sic cieszy.
Il SWAT caIy vita nowonarodZone
dziecie Jezus. Pomimo innych ska
dek ma rome cele to jednak Szan.
PublicznosG i Polskie Dwory Zako-
nu Katolickich LeSniczych Oraz ich
urzednicy i poszczegolni czionkowie
skladali ofiary dose nojne i MECH i'm
Pan Bog Naiwyaszy "a to wynagro-
dzi.
Zatem niezmiernie sic ciesze, il
nasza Szan. PublicznoSG tax wspa--
nialomyslna dala odpowiedz, azeby
sprawiG tym malym : opuszczonym
jak najpiekniejsza gwiazdke W Sic
rocincu i azeby zadnej z mich niepo-
mInac p~amietajac ma slowa naszego
Z~bawieciela, kt6ry powiedziai: lie
nawet szklanka zimnej woody udzie--
Iona iednemu z najmnieiszych braci
Jego ME bedzie bez nagrody".
A zatem Szan. PublicznoSCi | W