davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

ST LOUIS. April IA ruling per-
hitting married enlisted men to re-
main i'm the First Missouri infantry
was received today from the war de-
partment. providing their families are
not actually dependent on them. Tn
der the ruling, married man may re-
main ir his wife, children or mother
Wakc affidavit that they are not de-
pendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS"
Best when bilious, sick, head
achy, constipated, or for
bad breath or sour
stomach.

BE cheerful clean mp inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
10 liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches bad
cold, biliousncss, offensive breath,
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom-
ach and gases. Tonight take Cas-
carets and enjoy the incest gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever eX-
perienced Wake up feeling grand
Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best
laxative for children also.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL.
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

Il you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go TO your drug
gist and get | ounce of Parmint
Cdouhle strength, and add to II
Z pint of hot water ana 4 ounces
Of granu1tcd sugar. Take | table
spoonful four times day.
This viii often bring quick re
lief from the distressing head
noises. ClngEed nostrils should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
thu cat II is easy 10 prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal DeafnoSs or
head noises should give this pre-
scriTlion a trial. ReNIll Drug
Store can supply you.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
WAS AN INSULT TO THE NAVY
Undesirable Citizens Not Wanted rs
Prospective Recruits.

HOBONF.N, y. j.. April 12.-Lieu-
tenant w. j. Moses, T.. s. n, in charge
of recruiting in New Jersey, protested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
Tnriff Commission \mpro,cd.

WASHINGTON April -. -- All
members OF the new tariff commits
sion were today confirmed by the sem
ate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

MUSKOGEE Mrs g Hester is cv.
rtrtiug CO. Go to Hot Springs. Va. m q
short time tn Dee with her daughter Mrs.
been seriously ill 90 Washington and as soon
as her condition would permit was removed
go the Virginia resort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
The Wrong Line.

Tho wrong inc.
He-tach hour | sper with you is
like a pearl To me.
She-Aw, quit stlinging me.-Jester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

TAHLEQUAN " UiIo NIIInE NJ IIU
breakfast table ycstcrda, Rcy Gilbert TN
Tor Thompson was stricken with paralysis
and is 300 serious condition He Is q
Presbyterian minister and is well known iu
this part OF the state as ar old time church
worker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
NeUS of the State
EMOKA

wEWoKA W W Thompson. special en-.
force meut officer. was shot bon the back of
thc head hy some local policeman Monday
night. lut is not thot to bc seriously
wounded THE shooting occurred near Jar
Wis., m the north part of seminole county.
rd Thompson was uu tlc trail Of an auto
.ond of liquor wtw the other Officers were
seized with mistaken zeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
CASE TO
JURY TOMORROW
Defense Rests and State Starts
Rebuttal Testimony in
Murder Trial.
ARGUMENTS BEGIN TODAY
u. S. District Attorney Nc
Ginnis to Make Plea and
Reeves VIII Close.
ARGUMENTS BEGIN TODAY

Am tho a,,ilonoo f., ,,o pahor n,u,
-
der trlal is expected to be IN by noon
today. Arguments of the attorneys
will nrohohIy boei, ahout . o,clorls
III u'c 'i'e' no"H'
The opening argument for tho state
will be made by Assistant County Al
tornev Williams II will he followed
bv I.uthcr lanes for the defense
United states District Attorney " =
Mco;innis viii nrcun ofter lanes The
cIosinp arguments viii ba rnnde bv 4
f. Moss for Nober and countv AftGr-
nov poavas FOR tho nrosecution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

OKLAHOMA CITY bulletin from the
\ u NJ college, prepared hy W l. Fowler
~ The department Of animal mSbaudrv.
compare Che feeding value ~ corn with al
falta The digestihle nutrients " corn are
~ per cent while that Of alfalfa are 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
8 KILLED, IL INJURED
AS TRAIN STRIKES BUS
Employees of Ohio Steel Foundry at
Lima Hurled Under
Wheels

LIMA, o. March l. Five dead and
twelve injured in the hospital, at least two
of whom will Gle, was the toll of an auto
mobile accident here last night.
Twenty-Five homeward-bound employees of
the Ohio Steel Foundry were hurled
through the air and beneath train wheels
when Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
freight struck the autobus in which they
were riding.
Peter Daley, owner and driver of the bus,
was arrested an hour after the accident on
order Of Coroner Hay.
Three hours after the accident only three
of the dead had been positively identified.
They are Jerry O'Connor. foreman; Tom
o'Connor, his brother and Pete Valenska,
molder.
Four other bodies, so badly crushed that
Identification is almost impossible, are in
the morgues
OF the twelve men removed to the hos
pital, two cannot live 1t is said. Daley, the
driver who was the only man in the bus
to escape with slight injuries, was unable to
explain the accident.
Eye-witnesses say he was driving south
on a road paralleling the track and in the
same direction as the train. He speeded
up they declared, and attempted to cross
the tracks ahead of the fast freight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
BISHOP APPOINTS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Rev. f. H. Dashiell, of Wilmington,
Named Temporary Head Of
Salisbury District

SALISBURY, Md. March i.--Bishop Me-
Dowel. of Washington Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. has announced
that he has designated the Rev. r. II.
Dashlell, Of Wilmington. who is now secre-
tary of the endowment fund for retired
ministers, to f1l out the few remaining
weeks of the term of the late Rev Thomas
f. Martindale as superintendent of Sails
bury district, Wilmington Conference.
Mr.. Dashiell will not be the permanent
superintendent since he already has work
to which he Is committed, but he is able
to devote his time to the superntendency
for the quarterly conferences remaining
before the annual conference at Seaford, on
March 2S. when n successor to Superlnten-
dent Martindale will be selected
No hint was given In the announcement
made by Bishop Mcdowell as TO the iden-
tity of the probable choice of the position
still to be made. Those whose names are
mentioned are the Rev. Charles A. Hill, the
Rev Il. l.. Hoffecker, Wilmington the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins the Rev Wilbur +.
Cochran the Rev. 6. T. Anderson, the Rev.
r. II. Vandyke, of Wilmington; the Rev.
f. f. Carpenter, of Laurel the Rev. j. w.
Coona, of Georgetown; the Rev. G. r,
wyatt, OF Denton; the Rev. ID. j. Given, of
Princess Anne. Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
CRACKSMEN FLEE AFTER
FIGHT WITH WATCHMAN
Surprised as They Are About to Blow
Safe, Pair Escape From Ches-
ter Office

CHESTER, Pa, March Investigating
the ringing of the burglar alarm early this
morning, William Bowen, a watchman,
found two men in the Office of J. f. Mitchell,
a lumber and coal dealer, of Chester pike,
Glenolden, selecting tools and material from
a kit and getting in readiness to blow
the office safe
Covering the men with his revolver,
Bowen demanded that they surrender. A
struggle ensued, during which Bowen at
tempted to discharge his gun. The car
fridge failed to explode and the men made
a hasty retreat through window which
they had pried open to gain entrance
Bowen chased the men and fired several
shots. None took effect and the burglars
disappeared in the darkness. They left
behind them their hats and a kit of valu-
able tools This is the fifteenth time that
the office has been visited by burglars in
the last several months. Bowen has fur'
nshed a description of the yeggmen to the
police,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
WRECK INQUEST TODAY;
MAY ACCUSE ENGINEER
Huntingdon County Coroner Sees
Possible Arrest for Failing
to Heed Signals

ALTOONA, March Am inquest will be
held at Huntington today into the death
Of the twenty persons killed in Mopday's
early morning Pennsylvania Railroad wreck
at Mt. Union, in which a fast freight
crashed into the rear of the Mercantile
Express.
AS result of the inquest. A. r. Cook,
engineer of the freight probably will be
arrested. II was intimated by DR.. Frank
l.. Schum, Coroner of Huntingdon County,
who will conduct the inquest, Coroner
Schum said IL was generally felt that Cook
was to blame, as he had driven his en-
gine at a high rate of speed past the block
signals and the warning red lantern of a
flagman.
The Investigations of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Pennsylvania Pub
lie Service Commission and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad into the cause of the wreck
have been completed The result of the
states investigation X was said will be
made public next week. Pending the re-
ports of the Federal and State authorities.
the railroad declined to make known its
conclusion.
For Cook, 1t was said that the night
was murky with a heavy fog that might
have led him to believe that n green signal
was white, indicating a Gear track ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
HARVESTER COMPANY
DENIES TRUST CHARGE
Trade Not Restrained and Public
Is Benefited, Says Supreme
Court Brief

WASHINGTON. March /. - The Inter-
national Harvester Company replied today
10 the Governments trust charges by as
serting in brief, filed in the Supreme
Court, that the Governments agents are
seeking to apply the rule Of size instead
of the rule OF reason" to the gigantic con-
eern.
The Government recently asked the Su-
preme Court to dissolve the company as a
trust inimical to the health and general
prosperity of the nations business.
rs 1t logical" asks, the brief, "is it rea-
sonable or just to urge the court to dis
member corporation that possesses no
unfair or exclusive advantage-whose rec
ord by the undisputed test of a thousand
witnesses has been helpful and not in
furious to the public whose treatment of
competitors by the findings of the lower
court has been honorable, clean and fair
for fear that some other combination that
has actually restrained trade, or Is attempt
ing to do SO, may escape punishment?
"since the evidence showed that the har-
vester company had not committed any act
forbidden by the language of the law, 1t
In declared that the case must rest en-
tirely upon its violation, not of what Con-
sress put into the law, but of what the
Governments counsel now assert Congress
had in mind when it enacted the law. and
this it undertakes to ascertain from de-
bates in Congress. magazine articles and
quotations from court decisions"
This course the harvester attorneys set
forth, upsets the rule followed by the Su-
preme Court itself in the Standard Oil
and tobacco cases.
The harvester brief expresses astonsh-
rent at the Governments introduction of
such phrases as "preponderant position in
the trade" undue concentration of eco
nomic powers'' and threatening of the nor
NAL law of competition" into antitrust leg
islation These phrases. it is pointed out,
are not equivalent to restraint of trade"
and monopoly" on which the Sherman law
is based.
The harvester company sets forth at
length the growth of rival concerns as proof
that it is not exercising any power in
restraint of competition.
In conclusion, the brief suggests that the
dismissal of the Governments suit would
'.protect the interests of the public by en-
abling the Government at all times prompt
ly and. effectively to prevent any attempt to
monopolze or restrain trade on the part
Of the defendants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
SEASONS HEAVIEST SNOW
COVERS OHIO VALLEY
Wire Communication Nearly Pros
trated-Railroad and Traction
Traffic Delayed

PORTSMOUTH, o.. March 1.--Southern
Ohio cities ard towns are busy digging
themselves out from under the heaviest
snowstorm Of the season.
Snow fell to a depth of from eight to
ten inches between Portsmouth and Ripley.
and the storm seemed to be general all
over the Ohio River valley. Athens. Pome-
roy and Gallipois reported snowfals of
from six to ten inches.
Telephone and telegraph lines were COM
pletely prostrated and railroad and trac-
ton trains were delayed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March WET snow
broke telegraph and telephone poles in this
section yesterday and almost prostrated
wire communication. Apparently the fall
was the heaviest in the vicinity of Louis
vile, where nine inches was recorded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
FINANCIAL STANDARDS
ASSAILED BY PREACHER

"Judass Pence Value was the subject
of the sermon of the Rev. Paul l.. Young
of st. Paul's Church, at the MONDAY Lenten
service in Old st. Johns Church today lie
said:
Judas only knew of pence value Ihis Is
,nodern fault Thousands Of men and
women today estimate all the finer attri-
butes Of life in dollars and cents. Friend
ship sympathy, faithfulness, sacrifice and
love itself are listed in the Judas price
catalogue now.
THE salvation of a soul is not pence
business. A money-seekng pastor or evan
gelist is not a soul healer, but a pence col
iector. The church of today which values
it's success on it's financial report is missing
the nurpose to which 1t was dedicated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
Fire Threatens Blair Courthouse

ALTOONA. Pa, March Fire threat
ened the destruction of the Blair County
Courthouse at Holldaysburg yesterday.
when rubbish in the cellar caught fire from
some unknown cause and filled the office
of the Prothonotary and Register and Re-
corder with smoke. The public documents
kept in steel cases were uninjured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
QUICK MUSTER-OUT FOR sTH
Record Likely to Be Made-Regimental
Rosters Responsible

HARRISBURG, March Muster out of
the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry may
come close to establishing record for
speedy transfer of National Guardsmen
from Federal to State service after duty at
the Mexican border
The Harrisburg units have been mus
tered out, and rapid progress has been
made on other companies. This is largely
due to the condition of books and papers
and to the property transfers, say the Off
GERS in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
Hebrew Grocers Asked to Close

NEW YORK, March 1.--Retail grocers
here were asked by the Hebrew Retail
Grocers' Association to close their stores for
several days unless the city authorities pro-
vide protection against the militant OBJ
jectors to tho high cost OF living who have
been attacking the shops of small dealers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE PROTECTED
Bill Says No Single Commissioner May
Discharge Employe

ATLANTIC CITY, March L. Reports
telling of the passage in the House of a bill
by Assemblyman Parsons, of Atlantic. taking
from any one commissioner in a commits
sion governed city the power to discharge
an employe protected by civil service sur
prised city commissioners today.
officials expressed the belief that the
Police Beneficial Association is back of the
bill, which nullifles an act passed last year
giving the Director Of Public Safety dis
mlssal authority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
Two Boys Accused Of Arson

HUNTINGDON. Pa, March Gilbert
Greenberg, an assistant State fire marsha |,
arrested William Shirley, fourteen years
old, and Clyde Rohland twelve years old.
charged with having caused fire in the
stable in the rear of Mayor Fishers bakery.
The fire burned valuable horse belong
ing TO the Mayor so badly 1t will have to be
killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MOTOR TRADES SEND MANYMEN
TO SERVE WITH FLAG IN WAR
Industry Claims Largest Representation, Number Of
Men Engaged Considered, by Any in Ell Paso;
Both Dealers and Statesmen Join Uncle
Sans Forces; Aviation Is Popular.

& Yonge, and Jack McPike. q we'll
known young Ford mechanic, both of
whom Joined the aviation corps some
time ago, sailed for France this week
Lee Hebberd, OF the White-Hebberd
company, and Dave Rakestraws of the
Payne Rakestraw company. are both
waiting orders 70 proceed TO the
training school for aviation officers
at Austin.
u. z. Tice. factory representative
Of the Maxwell, and Adolph BuquOr,
OF the BuQuor Motor company. have
applied for enrolment in an officers
training school and both expect to he
able to get into the next school at
Leon Springs.
r Harvey Wilcox. formerly truck
sales manager Of the Lone star Mo-
tor company, writes from Austin that
there is far more work in a training
school than he ever imagined there
could be. Harvey is working from
early morning until late at night and
states that an effort is being made
to coach the student officers in three
months through a course that usually
takes nine months.
Considering the number Of men en-
gagged in the motor trades Of FL PaSO.
that industry has been hit harder than
any other line Of business here 1t
is a young industry and appeals to
Young men and the call Of their flag
has been needed by nearly all the
eligible Young men. Besides those
mentioned, there are a large number
Of El PaSO automobile mechanics now
serving their country in some ca
pacity or other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
AUTO SALES RECORDS
SHOW NO DEPRESSION

On but few occasions in the his
tory Of the industry have automobile
selling records attracted the atten-
ton that has been accorded those OF
the Willys-Overland during the last
two months When, in the early DAYS
Of July, the company announced that
its June retail sales had exceeded
those Of any other month in the his
tory OF the organization a murmur Of
establishment and surprise was heard
from coast to coast
Such a record had heretofore been
unheard Of in times Of more or less
unsettled business conditions The
company. however. followed this up
with another record breaking report
for the first week Of July which
more than confirmed the June an
nouncement By this time it became
obvious TO motor car men the coun-
try over that the big Toledo instf-
tuition was setting a pace never be-
fore heard OF under similar circum-
stances
On the first Thursday I'm August
the most striking announcement OF
all was made when a compilation Of
the figures covering July retail sales
revealed the amazing total of s13.611.-
775. an increase OF $500. 600 over .he
splendid achievement OF June. on ton
of this the factory officials insist
that there is no evidence OF a letup
even now and that their distributors.
proud of the records which they have
just made. are going after the bust
ness with redouhled energy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
CYLINDER OIL WILL
HELP POLISH AUTOS

The commOnly-use rubber hose IS
perhaps the best method Of cleaning
the lower portions Of the car. such
as wheels. running gear. mud-Euards.
etc But IL is positively injurious
when used on the body and highly
finished surfaces. says writer in the
current issue Of American Motorist
The force with which the stream or
water impinEes ON the surface causes
the sand and dirt adLeriug TO the
body to be driven into the varnish.
destroying its brilliaucy. and no
amount Of polishing and rubbing will
restore its former luster. The body
should be washed with lukeWarm
soap and water and Immediately
dried with a soft chamofs.
Many owner use a mixture OF Cy-
hinder oil and kerosene which they
apply on the body. rubbing it dry
afterwards. Another scheme is to
use mixture OF boiled linseed oil
and turpentine applied sparingly and
rubbed absolutely dry. The use Of
this polish viii restore even an old
car TO a degree of spleudor that viii
please the user.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

UNCERTAINTY as to liability Of
various statesmen and automo-
- bile dealers under the federal
draft is playing havoc with business
on gasoline rOW- The autOm OuIle
business requires careful planning
for weeks ahead TO insure prompt de-
liveries Of cars, etc. Some OF the
dealers who happen to be within the
draft age limit are now up in the
air" one man, for instance. has a
lease expiring within the next week.
De is married but does not believe
that he VIII be exempt If called and
until he knows whether or not he viii
be called for the first army, he is not
anxious 10 take up a new lease
The Iri-State Motor company is
working very shorthanded because Of
the enlIstm enrs Of its staff and the
taking OF others through the draft
That firm has sent nearly 20 Of 5ts
men TO the United States army and
the Ford sales department has been
entirely wiped out, even Z. II. Ed
wards Ford sales manager, now be-
ing in the United States navy. we
viii have to fiji up our staff with
girls for statesmen are mighty scarce,
said H T. Motley.
The Elliott-Garrett company is an
other concern TO be hit hard ". s.
Cooke, service and office manager,
enlisted this week IN the ordnance
corps. Joe Terrell, their shop fore
man. expects to be taken in the draft
next week. 1Ir. Cooke has won many
friends here for the excellent Studs-
baker service given owners. He came
here from New York about a year ago
and since the declaration of war he
has been seeking q chance TO get into
one Of the officers training schools.
Failing in that effort. he decided to
enter the enlisted ranks and will re-
port at Fort Bliss next week
z. z. Wiseman, formerly head OF
the Cactus Motor company and more
recently Of the Wiseman-ElliOtt com
panv. builders Of Ford tractor at
fachments. has enlisted in the avia-
ton division Of the signal corps and
IS now waiting orders to proceed 10
Fort sam Houston.
Carl Marker, formerly OF Marker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
BUSINESS
OUTGROWS SPACE

II E Lewis, manager OF the JOr-
dan agency, announces that the Jor-
dan business has outgrOwn the pres
cnt quarters on Mesa avenue and he
Will move in a week or ten days TO
new and larger quarters on Montana
street, near the corner Of Florence,
where he Will have a large salesrOOm
and larger and better equipped ser
vice facilities.
1.-THE Jordan has established itself
IN FL PasO as one of the most popular
medium price cars here" said Mr.
Lewis. THE sales have exceeded our
expectations and we are going TO
have suitable quarters The Jordan
is the luxury car and we are going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
\. NJ. HAS OVER
12,500 CARS
For Second Time, Extra
Supply of License Plates
Is Ordered.

Santa Fe., Aug 1S-Plenty OF
money and pronounced prosperity
have resulted in the purchase OF 50
many automobiles in New Mexico
lately that for the second time in the
past four months the secretary OF
state has been compelled TO telegraph
for automobile license tags because
the number OF applications exceed the
estimates
At first it was thought that 10000
tags would be plenty. but 250o more
had TO be ordered and now the num-
Der issued for 1917 has reached l2,-
$50. and il is believed viii exceed
1900 by the time the year closes,
or almost twice as many as were is
sued last year. Indicating an invest
ment of more than $4,000, 600 in
a ltomobiles in New Mexico and an
expenditure OF at least a quarter OF
a million dollars a month for auto
mobile upkeep.