davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
HEADLIGHT RULES
IN VARIOUS CITIES
Inquiries Made of Fifty-eight
As to Their Different
Regulations.

That antlglare regulations are n
good way from Standardization is
shown by a census on this subject,
taken by j y. Repiogle Of the society
Of automobile engineers. Mr. Replo-
gle made report Of his investigation
TO the society.
Letters" he said. were sent to
the authorities in 5S cities We
received a very generous response in
cludiug ordinances from % cities. OF
the total number communicated with
55 per cent have no ordinances Some
OF the remainder cover the matter by
rule as follows:
Boise. Idaho-Blinding lights or
searchlights prohibited.
Buffalo, \. Y.-Dazzling or blind
ing light. or lamp or light exceeding
twenty candle power. with or with
out reflector prohibited.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Should not give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

Women who wish for an Individual
note in their apparel are choosing
silk sweaters in becoming colors and
are having hand woven sashes made
for wear with them. No two are made
alike, each one selecting her own
silks ana pattern, ana these sashes
are very smart. Many women are
taking weaving lessons and investing
in "a new model loom that is small
and not so expensive as the old ones
They can make not only their sashes
but sweaters as we'll The sashes to
be correct, must be three and one-half
yards long, including the fringe, and
eight or ten inches wide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

N~~~@~@~~~O>@~--~~~>~>->
screen shall be deemed a compliance
when effective.
louisville, Ky Dazzling or glar-
ing hoadlamps prohibited
milwaukee. Wis.-Lamps prohibit
ed that project light rays above a
plane that shall strike the roadway
more than two hundred feet forward
from base of vehicle OH a horizontal
roadway.
"Omaha, Headlamps must be
so focused and directed that the up
permost rays shah not he elevated
more than six feet abote the surface
of level roadway at a point a hum
dred feet ahead of the lamp. Must be
dimmed by being suitably shaded or
covered so that there shall not he "A
glaring or dazzling effect
portland, lIeadlamp shall he
so controlled that it will not blind,
dazzle or confuse other users of the
streets or make 1t difficult or unsafe
for them TO ride, drive or walk
thereon
San Francisco, Cal.-Must be SO
dimmcd or covered that the glaring
effect Of headlamps shall be done
away with.
SAT- Lake Clty, tlan-LlEnl pro-
hibitel Of such power or strength AK
to dazzle pedestrians or drivers of We
hicles moving in opposite direction.
"Toledo, Ohio-Same as Chicago.
"The city of Baltimore, Md, has
gone into the matter more thoroly
than any other city from which |
heard
The maximum standards in the
Baltimore ordinance are defined as
follows:
"No motor vehicle in use in Baltl-
moro city Uncluding motorcycles)
shall be equipped with any electric
bulb or other lighting device of a
greater rated capacity than 3O-candle-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
CASE


suspension or revocation of licenses
Is provided for fllgrant violations of
some sections Of the law by operators
of motor vehicles
The uniform traffic law is not sub
mitted as in any sense the final word
in traffic legislation. Traffic condi-
lions on orr highways are changing
almost daily with the great increase in
the use Of the motor vehicles, par
ticularly the motor truck. Hence traf-
fic regulations must necessarily, for
long while YET 70 come, be largely
experimental. Old IDEAS OF regulation
which have stood the test Of actual
experience under modern conditions
should be retained. Those which have
hecn tried and found to he failures
must be cast aside New ideas must
be substituted for these latter. such
new ideas must in turn be put TO the
test Of actual experience. If they
prove successful they viii be retained.
If they prove to be failures they will
lave to give place TO still newer
IDEAS. Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

Have your millions enabled your
children to marry well?'
Rather. My daughter married a
cabaret dancer and my son is engaged
to prominent chorus girl. We're
headed for the best society now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

A loose, belted coat of moleskin is
trimmed with ermine, edged with
sealskin. a pointed yoke back and
front, wide belt and deep cuffs of the
white fur, darkened by its sea ibor-
der, and white satin lining make
this a very dressy garment.-Dallas
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

I threw n bottle into tho snow.
A very foolish trick, | know
The snow all melted one fine day
And then my wife had much to say.
kansas city Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

Indian beaded bags made up with
suede leather have become so popular
one hardly sees any other sort carried.
They are especially good for touring,
as they stand rough usage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
MIN TIllnn NnM.

How is Mrs. Flubdub as a house
Keeper"
II can't say much for the condition
of her automobile"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

power, no matter how the same may
he shaded, covered or obscurcd.
mo side light shall be equipped
with any electric bulb or other light
inE device of greater rated capacity
than 4-candlcpower. unless shaded,
covered or uhsCurcd as hereinafter
provided. Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
FADS AND FANClES
FOR THE M0T0RI.
Novelties in Hats, Wraps a
Accessories for Use in
Automobile.

Cloth suits for carly spring tour
are being shown In lightweil
twccda. mixtures and stripes. I
models most popular are those W
The military jackets and the adap
NOrfolks. Hercules braid and b
tons or soutache nraiding give
needed military touch 10 the JACKIE
while the skirts are rather full, /
cut to fit suugly al the hips, and
buttOncd down the front at each 81
or down the back. one suit Of I
lnuesbrouck is an adapted Norfd
with "a single inverted peat at
back and a wide double breasted fro
with two vertical breast pockets. II
belt fastons with a buckle to mat
the buttons The skirt buttons dow
the front and is a little longer tn |
| those worn during the winter.
Hats to wear with the suits cor
| in the Alpine, mushroom or Cd
shapes, made Of the same material
! the suit II desired Most women prI
I fer the so-Called sport hats Of the SO,
| hemp or Milan straw, silk, Pontine
satin. one OF the prettiest is a mel
| Chinese straw in the soft Alpid
shape, trimmed with n tightly drapd
silk scarf A strictly tailored hat is
! black Milan straw with a slantin|
sugar loaf crown. the brim faced wit
green silk rep. Tho only trimming
n tailored band OF gros grain ribboi
! An oddtty is "A ribbon hat made wit
| two-lnch wide stripes, in past
| shapes, running from the edge OF III
wide brim to the center of the crow
| where all are shirred under buttoi
Tho brim is faced with black, whit
or one of the shades of the stripes thi
| Is becoming.
New wells are scarce and novelti,
/ are not SO plentiful as formerly. PEI
| haps the newest are the white chi
! fons with wide hemstitched hem
! above which there is n stenciled co
orcd border in pastel shades, an
there are several patterns to choos
| from. The same veil also comes wit
solt-coored polka dots. These vel
are particularly pretty with whit
sailors.
For use in this section the Japane.
straw suitcases are very popular. The
are very light in weight. finely wove
and are lined with the pretty chintz,
! 'that are so much used. The cases al
also fitted with the simplest and ligh
est celluloid toilet articles that are
| be had.
Parasols for touring use are appeal
ing in many attractive models. Plai
heavy silk models in pagoda shap
gathered between each rib, the enc
of the ribs tipped with ivory, ha,
lcather-covered handles, with rings {
loops to slip over the wrist. All ha,
hinged tops. Those of khaki kool al
made to order to match the skirts al
| silk trimmed sweaters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

Gasoline, Mr.. Van der, Linde said,
is as big Q problem as tires. In no
country can you get it without gov
ernment permit, and in Germany the
prices are practically prohibitive. A
pleasure trip Of two hundred miles
would cost the average German 5000
in gasoline alone. .
This is the European scale of prices
on "gas": 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

to the end of their resources, before
they will give up their cars"
MIR. Van der .Iinde said that Spain
had taken advantage of it's neutral
ity to build UP a big automobile in
dustry and has built truck haulage
systems equal to our railroads.
Shortage of railroad equipment fore
ed Spain to adopt the truck as the
chief means of travel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

"And yet," said Mr.. Ven der Linde,
"men will run to their last cent or
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
w. H. JAMES ON
 WAY TO LATOUCHE
 FOR K. F. & T. co.

Ward H. James left on the Evans for Latouche, from where he will go to Eshamy bay, in the interest of the Kenai Fishing & Trading Co. He will then leave on the August C. for Ka- talla, where he will commence haul ing the seasons supply of distillate for the Pennsylvania, another boat owned by the same company. Both boats will engage in the fishing busi- ness this year, and will probably mar ket their catch at the local plant of the San Juan Fishing company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
EVANS TAKES LOAD OF IRON
 ORE FOR TEST

When the Admiral Evans sailed south last night she had aboard thirty tons of ore which was loaded at Sel- dovia, to be tested outside. There are many iron deposits in this section of the country, and those in the neigh borhood of Seldovia have undergone the stages of preliminary investiga- ton, and evidently are considered of value.
 The iron ore cargo of the Evans is the first ever shipped out of this coun- try, according to oldtimers who ought to know, and they are all of the opin- ion that this is just the beginning Of what will some day be big industry in Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
JIMMY JAMES IS
 JAILED ON THE
 ASSAULT CHARGE

Jimmy James was arrested yeSter- day by Marshal Evans upon warrant sworn to by Dora Davis, charging as- sault. Miss Davis endeavored to in- terfere in behalf of another woman whom James was mistreating, and tor her good will and samaritan spirit received a punch in the mouth, which cut her lip so badly that several stitches were necessary to sew it up. James will have an opportunity of en- tering his plea to the charge in the commissioners court this afternoon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
Men 21 t027Y Years Old Favored for
 MilitaryDuty
tRy United sLates GabIel

WASHINGTON, Monday, April 3O.-Both houses of congress have passed the administrative selectiye scriptOn bill by overwhelming majOrities.
 The senate provides for the draft of men be- tween the ages of 2 and 2 while the house pro- vdeS larger scope for draft the ages being fixed at 2 to 10 years. It expected the difference in the bills will be adjusted early this week.
 The war department has already completed plans for carrying into effect the provisions of of the amend nents to the senate bill which permits Theodore Roose yet to take force of troops to France.
 Two hundred members of congress have cabled to the British premier asking that steps be taken to free Ireland
 President Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of War Baker met this morning and took up the matter of the diff ferences in the army bills.
 The conferees who are adjusting the differences be- tween the two houses of congress, will be informed just where the administration stands on disputed points,
 The age limits Fl to 27 years as fixed in the senate bill are preferred by administration officials.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
WASHINGTON'S TOMB SCENE OF PATRIOTIC
 GATHERING; ORATORY
lnr united State. CsbIsl

MOUNT VERNON, N Y. Monday, April 9O - M Viviani and Arthur Bafour, delegates to the United States and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and many other notabes gathered at the tomb of George Washing ton Sunday beneath the flags of France, Great bilIa and America when SpOkesmen of the three democratic a lions maid homage to Americas great soldier and states man and pledged themselves each to the other in the name of the dead to prosecute the present mighty stug gle against autocracy along lines which he himself follow ed in bringing America into being.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
VISITORS EULOGIZE WASHINGTON
 lRr Unitnd States Cablel

NOITNT VERNON, N Y, Monday, April 30. - M Vivan member of the French ministry delivered an ad- dress here in which the whole force of hs tremendous emotional power deepened was by the significance and sombreness of the occaSOn fought for expression Vivana said in part, as follows;
 I esteem it a supreme honor, as well as great SatlS- faction for my conscience be entitled to render thS homage to our ancestors in the ppSence of my colleague and friend Mr. Bafour who nOby represents his great nation by thus coming here to lay respectful tribute ol every English mind in this historic moment.
 Mr. Bafour abandoned his decision to speak at length but gave expression to few poignant sentences as follows:
 There is no place in the world where speech for the cause of liberty could be better held than at the toD ol George Washington
 But as that work has been adequately done by master oraory perhaps you will permit me to read few words prepared by the British mission for the placing Of the wreath we are leave here today dedicated 0y the British mission to the immoral memory ot George wash ngton soldier statesmen and patriot who would nave re- oced to see the country of which he was by birth clt gen. and the country which his genius called into existence fighting side by side mankind from SubJecton to military despOtism. II
 General Jofre spoke two sentences including the fol- lowing tribute:
 in the French army all men Venerate the name and memory of George Washington and respectfully salute here the great soldier and lay upon his tomb palm we offer in memory of our soldiers who have died for he country"
 VIVIAN AND PRESIDENT CONFER
 United States Csba
 WASHINGTON, Monday, April 30.-M Viviani held an extended conference with President Wilson this morn np going into the real purpose of the visiting commission
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
IMPROVEMENTS FOR BANK OF
 SEWARD BLOCK

The work of putting new exterior finish on the Bank of Seward building will commence immediately.
 About half an inch will be clipped off the exterior and the building will then be covered with cement.
 The cornices and sills will have a smooth cement finish and the walls will be of pebble dash, the color being white.
 Gerhard Johnson has made the plans for the improvements and will be in charge of the work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
SAYS SHIPS CANNOT BE BUILT FAST ENOUGH TO
 KEEP PACE WITH LOSSES
(By United States CabIe)

BERLIN, Monday, April 3O-Secretary of the Inter for Helferich addressing the main commission of the reichstag this morning. said in the first two months of unrestricted warfare the German submarines had tor pedoed and sunk vessels capable of carrying aggregate tonnage of l,60O,OO0. Secretary Heferch coSeh his remarks with the following statement:
 Prom our latest figures may estimate the total tonnage still available for British trade at from 7OOOOGO to 10OOO000 tons and it perfectly clear that the British merchant fleet cannot for long bear sinkngs at the pres ent rate
 "Adequate substitutions by construction are i'm possible"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Alaska is due from the south Wednesday.
 The Admiral Evans left at s o'clock this morning for Seattle and way ports.
 The Admiral Farragut was due in Juneau yesterday.
 The Mariposa is due in Juneau to. morrow.
 The train left this morning for Mile 40 at o'clock.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
OFFERS PAPER OUTPUT TO U. S.
(By United States Cabls)

WASHINGTON Monday April 30. = Lord North ce has offered the output of his print paper mills in northeastern Canada to the American newspaper publish er to relieve the print paper situation in this country
 The output of the mills is sixty thousand tons per year. sufficient factor probably to break the present high prices on the market.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
AMERICAN TANK SHIP VACUUM
 TORPEDOED BY GERMAN "SUB"
(BY United s.ates Csb,el

LONDON, Monday, April 3O - The American tank ship Vacuum, from New York, sunk by German submarine Saturday, 40 miles west of Barra. The Va cuum was armed carrying guns fore and aft
 naval lieutenant, nine gunners, captain and some of the crew missing Eighteen members of the crew in cuding three gunners, have been landed safely
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
LORD NORTHCLIFFE SAYS IRISH
 SITUATION IN HANDS OF BALFOUR
 AND BRITISH COMMISSION IN J. s.
tR, United ststes CsbIsl

LONDON, Monday, April 3O.-Lord Northchtfe has issued statement in respect to the Irish situation, winch includes the following phrase
 "The happiness of Ireland is entirely in the hands ot Lord Bafour and the British mission in the United States All differences between the two parties here have been slight that Balfours influence settle the whole diff ficulty.'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
TRANSPORT CROOK IS LOADING
 SUPPLIES FOR FAIRBANKS END

began loading today 5000 rails supplies and sixty horses for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 The freighter Latouche is loading 15O0 tons includ- ing locomotives boilers and flat for the Fairbanks division which will leave here May 5 via Skagway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
GERMAN TRENCHES CAPTURED
(By United States CabIel

LONDON, Monday, April 30 - Word has been re- ceved here that the British troops have captured German trench systems south of Oppy on mile of front. The taking of these trenches followed extremely heavy fight ing along this line of battle Sunday.
 The Arras battle is still raging For six days the Ger forces have endeavored in every conceivable to stop the British advance, but without avail.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
URGE SENDING OF AMERICAN TROOPS
United Cabe)

WASHINGTON, Monday, April 3O.-It became known here today that the allies urging that American troops be sent to France.
 They want patches of several hundred sent aboard every ship that sails obviatng the necessity of the con- centraton of enormous masses of men at place and crppng the food supply. It is planned that muntion ships should carry them.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
GIVES DINNER TO LORD BALFOUR
(By United States Cable)

WASHINGTON, Monday April 3O-Hugh Wallace gave dinner in honor of Lord Balfour, and included among the guests Ex-Presdent Taft and Colone House.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

CHICAGO Monday, April 30.-Theodore Roosevelt speech delivered here yesterday declared the future of free institutions of the world are at stake.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
BERLIN SAYS ATTACK FAILED
,By United States Cablr)

BERLIN, Monday, April 30. - The British advance along front nineteen miles in length yesterday failed for the third time according statement issued by the war office last night.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
TRAILS

Trails bare with temperature of S7 at Mile 52, and 40 at GirdwoOd.
 -t$-
 R. B. Tucker has sufficiently recov- cred from his operation to be able to leave the hospital today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Axel Rodio at the Seward General hospital, fine baby girl.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
VIVIAN AND PRESIDENT CONFER
By United States Cable)

WASHINGTON, Monday, April 30.-M. Viviani held an extended conference with President Wilson this morn ing going into the real purpose of the visiting commission
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-02

luck in being wounded but takes if as a matter of course that all that medi- cal paraphernalia is right on hand all these miles from home.
 Day by day that line of communica- ton is growing, shooting out new spurs to supply the branches of ser vice scattered along both sides of the trail. The bases are bulging beyond their original dimensions but even to- day the whole system is only in it's infancy.
 General Pershing and his staff have visualized vast enterprise which has to be run on military business basis in order to feed and clothe the great army that will be here in France when we go into the trenches. Shells will come up along these lines and be pushed forward to the guns and the thousand and one kinds of supplies and equipment that a great army con- stantly needs must be kept moving in quantity.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-02
CONCENTRATE U.BOAT
 MENACE ON AMERICA
Lord Northclilfe Says America Can Only Do Her Part By Making the Issue With Ger many Personal.
lBy J. ". T. Mason.l

New York, Oct. 2.-Germany's sub marine menace is now being concen- trated against American military sup ply ships.
 A German submarine base has probably been established off the French coast in the American trans portation lane.
 There is no real decrease in the total allied submarine sinkings.
 America can only fulfill her gigan- tic army requirements nj France by depending on our own shipping and making the issue with Germany per sonal.
 This is the Interpretation of the sub marine situation as expressed in an exclusive interview with the United Press by Lord Northcliffe, head of the British war mission here.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-02
MODERATE ADVANCE
 IN COTTON VALUES
No Crop Damage Reports Re ceived From the Path of the Recent Storm, and Outlook is For Fair Weather.

New York, Oct. 1.-The cotton mar ket was quiet but generally steady during today's trading, with Decem- Der selling up from 23.60 to 23.S7 and closing at 23.S3. The general list closed steady at a net advance of to 20 points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of 13 points on October, but gen. erally to II points higher. Early buyers seemed disappointed, however, that no crop damage reports were re- ceived from the path of the recent storm, while the outlook was for gen erally fair and warmer weather, and prices soon turned easier under seat tering liquidation. January sold off to 23.42 and March to 23.53, making declines of to points from Satur- days closing figures. Comparatively light offerings were absorbed by Liv- erpool and trade buying and the mar ket firmed up during the afternoon on the liberal exports and comparatively low temperatures shown in the de- tailed weather reports. January ad- vanced to 23.67 and March to. 23.7S, with the close or 1 points off from the best under realizing.
 Two more private crop reports were issued, one making the condition Gl5 per cent, against 69.6 last month, and the other 63 per cent, comparing with the government report of 67.8 last month. Owing to the light move ment, light ginning figures are looked for. It was the first day of trading in the new Liverpool contract, but there was no increase in the amount of straddle or arbitrage business.
 Spot cotton was quiet middling, 25.25 cents.