davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
NelUs of the Stale

RINGLING Mrs, Jack Forester at
Healdton prevented the robbery of her hus
band when he was attacked by thug, upon
his return home from the Cory thcuter with
the proceeds of the nights business The
thieves had entered the house and lay In
wait for his return but the wlfc's activities
forced them to give up the scheme hut be.
fore they left they engaged in gunfight
with the Snowman and shot him dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

and vicinity have begun here the erection Of
twostory building the upper floors OF
which will be for the use Of the order. while
the first story will be arranged for business
purposes.
ENID A natural gas explosion at Dil
worth, near here, Monday morning resulted
III the death Of Wallace Brown and the
serious injury Of three others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

Serious disorders attended the
strike at Cerro dc Pasco, a city of
5 900 inhabitants, 1870 miles north
east of Lima. in an important silver
mining district Troops We're called
out to restore order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Perm Strike l. Ended

LIMA, Peru, May 29.-The strike
of workmen employed in the smelters
at Cerro de Pasco was settled today
and the strikers resumed work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
ITALIANS PAUSE,
FIGHT F|ERCELY
Deadlocked With Austrians,
Pause on Way to Trieste;
Both Claim Success.
By associated Press

ON the southern end Of the line.
near the head Of the gulf of Triest,
the Italians for the moment have
paused In their titanic effort TO push
forward TO TrieSt and heavy fighting
again is in progress to the north
around Gorizia, PLAYA and the Nodice.
East of GoriZia and on the NOdice
the Austrians attempted to carry the
offensive To the Italians but the ar
tillery fire OF King Victor Emman-
uefs troops stopped the assaults and
in the last named sector the Italians
delivered an attack and notwithstand-
ing stubborn resistance. made prog
ress on the southeastern slope OF hull
%. Likewise in the PLAYA sector the
Austrians were driven back.
Around San Giovanni and Duino at
the lower end OF the line the Aus
trians heavily bomharded the Italians
in their new positions and incitectu-
ally tried TO oust them Both sides
are claiming the capture of large
numbers of prisoners since the battle
from Tolmino to the sea began. the
Italians asserting that they have
taken 23.GS1 and the Austrians H.
500. Tuesday passed with relative
calm on both the British and French
fronts in France the British war Of
flee merely recording a successi III
raid northwest of la Bassee ana the
French official communication as
sertinc that artillery fighting alone
prnNai1pI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

OKLAHOMA CITY-Sale of the Sapulpa
& Oil Fields railway TO the St Louis San
Francisco company hos been certified to the
corporation commission This line was con
structed few years ago to serve the oil
fields. 1t extends from Depew a distance Of
nine miles to Shamrock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

M'ALEsTER- The Pittsburg County Sun.
day School association convened at the Chris
tian church here sunday afternoon with u
large attendance Of delegates and visitors
Addresses were made by A b. Bonncl Of
MuSkogee, president Of the state organization +,
c. H. Nichols, general secretary, and Mrs
Nichols state superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

ENID-A large number Of delegates from
all parts Of the county win go TO Carrier
Thursday for the annual Sunday school con
vcntion Of Garfield county which is to be
held May ~ and June /. good program
has been prepared and lectures given by men
who are authorities on this line Of work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

MARIETTA-A delegation OF citizens au.
thorized by the chamber Of commerce has
gone to Fort Worth to make an effort to
get u gas pipe run into this town to supply
gas for fuel purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

CHICKASHA- Ashton. new president
Of the chamber OF commerce. and the new
board Of directors were installed at the
regular meeting OF the board W W. Clark
was re-. elected secretary. o G. Cooper was
chosen farm demonstrator for another year
The chamber also appointed committee to
arrange, in collaboration with the clubs,
lodges and labor unions OF the city for II
patriotic demonstration ON registration day,
juno >.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Hit Candy jolt.

Grce, involving revenue loss OF
$1,000 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Russinns GrOM NCtiNc.

Following reports of an increase IN
the Russian artillery activity against
the Austrians in the eastern theater'
comes n statement that there mas
been a renewal of the activity OF the
Russo Rumanian forces against the
Teutonic allies in Rumanla ana INA
carly attacks by them are expected.
The visits to Jaysy, the new capital
OF Rumania, of NJ Thomas the
French minister of munitions, and NJ.
Kcrensky the Russian minister OF
war, possibly may be connected with
the revival Of activity by the Russo
Rumanian troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
VITAL NERVOUSNESS.

Tho cause Of Vital Nervousness, as
well as its evil effect upon the physi-
cal, mental aud other powers, is IA.
milisr TO all afflicted men. The
symptoms need not be enumerated.
want all ailing men go know that
my new treatment Is the ideal one
for vital nervousness II does not
stimulate temporarily. bat restores
permanentlv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Foundation for the Famine Was
Laid While the Refiners Held
Large Stocks, Is Testimony of
Refining Company's Head,
I. w. W. ALLEGED TO HAVE
SPREAD UNTRUE REPORTS
When the Public Began Storing
UP Supplies the Retailers Ad-
vanced Prices; Our Consump-
tion Increased Greatly in 1917,

oN NhbhtNaAfp lEfss
Washington, Dee. 20 Foundation
Tor the sugar shortage was laid while
rcfiners held large stocks last Febru-
AIRY by sensational stories OF threat
ened famine and strikes caused bs the
! W W. Earl d. Babst president pf
the American sugar Refining COM
pany, testified today al the sugar In
yestigation Consumers began To- hoard.
ne said and during the spring ard
summer demands were unprecedented
When consumcrs began honrdin. re-
taiiers' raised prices he said. but :e-
finers did not increase prices ~ tres
did not desire 10 increase the aalrm
Reports Of Cuban revolution and
destruction Of cane fields stimulated
the demand greatly Bahst said. Then,
after stocks became low. tnere was
difficulty In getting raw sugar ana
when II was impossible Go supply the
eastern trade with cane sugar the car
shortage prevented beet sugar from
bc.n- sent efsst.
Americans consumed i00,0nn tons
more in 1917 than the year previous.
Babst said and zoo. 0Ou tons Of Cuban
sugar usually coming 20 ta;s country
went abroad. He described the situa-
tion with the adage; You can't eat
your cake and have it, he saia. The
demand ag q result Of the cannins
campaign was enormous. ana added
that instead OF sugar being in sugar
bowls 30 is fruit Jars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
TRAVELLING MOVIE SHOW
HAS BEEN DEVISED FoR
NETHERLANDS SOLDIERS


Rotterdam Netherlands Dee 90 --
a trpvelinr moving picture show, In
'hy form ot 3D. -rerialN built automo-
uil, is the Boo A acquisition OF the
Netherlands soldier 10 has been In.
,rutcd with Cd view to bringing cheer
into the wouutonuus and hard life of
tho troops engaged n ruu dang the
frontiers u the forthcoming Nintcr
a cfrust theatrical company was al
re3dN bon existence pedsllng frons
oue detachment 90 ths other to give
its performances
rho new movie eur resembles an
ordinary freiEht automobile Arrived
ON th" spot where the performance
is to ha given. thr np.otile Is sta
toned in front of the hall intv
which clectrict power is conveyed hN
mrars of a lone wire that IS carried
With all other requisites in the ear.
Nll that has un he seen "a locally Is
the provisinn ~ suitable hall The
staff comprises driver electrician.
pianist and movie operator for whom
comfortable accommodation rs pro-
yided in the ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Francis J. Heney, in Charge Of
Federal investigation, Begins
Cracking One Sensation After
Another in Chicago.
81, 500 CLERK WAS HEAD
OF 100000 CONCERN
Corporation Is Formed to Keep
Facilities from Being Moved
Further West; Sensational De-
velopments Expected Later.

By Associated peess
Washington. Dec. 2u. Sensations
disclosures of "high finance" betwccn
the Chicago packers and the stock
Yards and terminal railroad there
and promises of more 10 COME
marked todaN's session of the federal
trade commissions Investigation tu
get az some Of the inncrmosi cnus'-
~ the high cost OF living
Backed with an ARRAY of facts and
figure. gathered Dog trained nycsti-
gators working under the $3.50 600
fund recently appropriated hy con
rrcss Francis Honey. iu charge ~
the Investigation began cracking one
sensation after another
Today session had tp du wholly
with un operation in which @ $500
clerk wg- The medium of forming au
SS.unu. 900 corporation witch took the
risk ot the Chicago stock yards aud
terminal railways being moved FUR
thrr west and developed testimony
ip show how she packers in return.
to u-r the language ot one of the
participants. got their share of the
plunder" amt took their 'pickugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
COLORADO WOMAN
ADMITS STORY OF
MURDER WAS FALSE
Mrs. J. H. Bush, Who Told a Cor
oner S Jury That She Had Slain
Her Son, Now Says He Is Alive
and Will Return to olathe Soon.

By Associated l'ress
Moutrosc Colo. Doe. go ln a talk
with under sheriff Realty n the jail
here TODAY Nrs. j. a Bush who yes
,crda, told a curoner's jury that size
huJ' kulrd hrr SON j. -. Bush, after
the latter had killed her grandson.
announced that her son is alive and
will return o. pIHthc within three"
weeks
THIS announcement wa ,'1dc hN
BEATTY tulloNiup ni- conference with
the woman.
tn, coroner verdict. made public
TODAY held that lrJ Bush. the boy.
met death from au axe al the hands
of his father j. %. Bush and that
his grandmother Mrs. Bush. was an
accomplico.
Nirs Hush declared the stor, ~h"
had told the officers when they fir-t
began iuvc~tirating the doatn "t n"r
grandson was true. that is thnt her
SON. uc,idcutuly killed the littl" boy
while puuishnE him and she was
forced to aid iu disposiug "t the body.
She gave mo- reason for making state
m,ut- before the inquest Yesterday
that she mad KILLED her sou.
MIR Bush was taken tu Delta. ,uuu-
ty seat of Delta county TODAY 900 t.-
count of lack ur recommendation 900
the lam here. and telephone ncS-aEn
from there said -hv had TOLD plsiiI''
Attorney Logan. following aH 'nl't"-
cation there. that She had told ih'
.tur, she did tu the corurcr.s lulf
Yesterday BOO order tu give hor ,"H ''u'
10 make good his escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
The Ukrainian Rada Refuses TO
Obey an Ultimatum Presented
by the Bolshevilxi Government
and Wild Disorders Follow.
BITTER FIGHTING RACES
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT
DiaS, After Withstanding Strong
ATTACKS and Infiicting Heavy
Losses on Foe, Is Forced to Re.
tire; Much Activity in West.
W Associated Press


state uf ID. %, has been pro.
,lai,p.1 I'm p.,ro.,,J and ,,. t-kr,t-
"''" ''''' "'' '''"''" !" '''N '''
ultiin3tuW presented h> IA" Bulsh"-
Niki government disorders in the
capital due, u iS said. to the louting
"i Win" cellar. aud shops, made nee
"~sarN. the proclamation ot state
Of siege"
t'tlauouS between the Ukraine ANA
the h"rhcNiki government hnN" not
been cordial Tho Ukraine has re-
fused 10 permit MuNimnlist troops TO
cross TO- territory to attack General
kal"din"s aud several days ago Bot
shcViki troops attacked the liada as
II was sitting IA pdrs-n aud were de-
tentr" hy IkHnian tro"ps The Poll
sheNiki government Has accused the
Ikniniun Oad1 ct being friendly to
Tho constitutional democrats and the
'ossacks the main factors behind IN"
counter revolution.
to-~acks Make Gains.
l'ost"N- on the Don recently report -
cd captured bN the Bol-hcyikt. is now
said to have been occupied Monday
hv the CussaDks of General kalcdiues.
who, according to another recent ru-
NOR, had been arrested uy his own
offic"r-. Tn" 'ossack leader accord
iur {" % dispatch reaching London
from F"uoEr'h has proposed 90 th"
EolshrNiH thHi civil strife come 10
au end h' declaring the Independence
~ the Don territory and providing
against MnNimaliH Intervention th"r".
Between Mont" ,ir"ppa and the
ID IN fHsHf B." IH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
What Purports to be an Outline o.
Germanys Proposal Has Been
Received at Capital Through
Neutral Diplomats.
DEMANDS INDEMNITY FOR
LOST AFRICAN COLONIES
Disposition of Alsace- Lorraine to
be Left to Plebisite of Inhab-
itants; Turkey TO Remain In
tact; Other Details

BY Associated Press
Washington. Dee 20. What
purpurt> 10 br an outline of the
kai>cr'> much advertised Christ
mas peace term" has been re-
cciycd through neutral diplomatic
channels.
The so-callcd terms include the
following
10 leave the diSpo>i IN of Al
sacc-Lorralue to n plchlSltc of in
!habitantS.
England TO pay Germany for
her lost African colonies and the
money to bee used for the rrhabil-
itatior of Belgium. Serbia, Ru-
mania and northern France.
Russian proyiuce- bordering the
lialtlr sea the Black sea and Prus-
>la TO become independent under
% German plan.
Poland to be- called an mdc-
lprpdcut state uudrr Austrian
sulcrautN
Disarmament. freedom of the
seas and commerce to Ice left To
the peace conference.
Rumauia, Serbia and Montcnc-
lpro to retain their original houu-
diaries with the right of avcc>, to
the sea being granted to Serbia
| Turkey 90 remain intact.
Whether such proposal "f
terms l. merely another step la
Ithr German propaganda To mn
jprc>, the public mind that the AL
lIc, are responsible for a coutiu-
iuHurc of the war, or whether It Is
irrally q trclcr for peace, is a sub
lcct for estimate of the govern.
lmcuts concerned
! At first glance Somr are in
lrI,ucd to regard these condition,
Ia, the Eaisor'> much ADVERTISED
IpcB,g tcrm> probably designed IN
large part 10 keep the German
lpcoplr under Ihc illusion that thrl
are lighting defensive wal
IagamSt foes who insist on di>ucm
bcrIug their country
] There Is very decided impress
sion u competent quarters how
Icycr thai Germany. having gaiueo
great advantage, ru Russia. might
think n to hrr advantage to yirl,
! tp allied drmund~ in many other
directions. which 900 Oh. r,riuat,
iut hor statesmen would >rylGr .
| balance IhI, &, one reason ssh,
sumo CLOSE Observers hrNcNp an
luily cot peace at th!, time prob
lahly ha, more real jurrutlm o
lprac" hrhml 10 than the prcyiou
zones. No uur here believes C,r
Imam, , best Terms would br pu
Iou the table at the first ottrru.
land those Inclined 10 This view
lJhiuk proposal of peace now il
Iut least am attempt tu start di,
lcu>>iou ut terms
/ From what may be- gained o
rbr war aims OIL the allied govern
lmci, as expressed Icy their states
mcu, including President Wilson
such an offering Of terms a> out
lined BOO the foregoing could mo-
Toe considered g> the basis of
satisfactory peace. although .
Iughi contain some of Tine rIc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
COSs NCkS N POSSESSION
on n. ~. Jt'N(-TIDN TOWN

Pctrurrud. Dee. 20. Orenburg Co.'S
sacks. opposing the BOlshcviki. have
occupied Tchelnblnsk, a junction on
the trans-siberian railroad according
20 report received nv the Den.
The BolshcviN government tive
weeks aro reported that Tchcliabinsk
was being hesiercd by troops under
General Dugoff. Hetman ~ the rral
Cossacks and one of the leaders OF
the counter revolution The town Is
500 miles northeast OF OrcnburR and
i2i miles west OF the siberian bor-
der The uaus-SiherisH h joined
there from the north hy railroad
line running through Perm and Eka-
terlnhurE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
NJ SSINN OFFICERS OFFER
THEIR SERVICES TO 4.

With the American Army iu Franc"
Dec. go The officers ot the Russian
arWy IN France have volunteered as
q body t. give their services To- the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

will be considered at war with the
delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
LOCAL WEATHER

Fair tonight aud Friday; WARMER to.
hight southeast portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. SO; minimum. ie. rane-
90: 3 a. ~. 30; southeast wind
clear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19

ready become facetious equivalent
for an invitation to imbibe.
The Strength Of Britain Move
nent" has consequently attacked
Mr.. Prothero in a big type display
advertisement. 1t says:
THE brewers do not make milk:
they destroy it and make it danger
Gus. The brewers quote Mr.. Pro
there, but Mr.. Prothero is contra
dieted by his own department. IL
he will look at No. 20 leanet of the
Beard of Agriculture he will find
that brewers wet grain contains
one-fifth of the value of the bar
ley, so that the brewer robs the cat
tie of four-fifths. The good farm
err does not use brewers grains for
cattle: they are not allowed to b.
used for the cows that yield milk
and butter for Copenhagen; and the
authorities on infant feeding tells
us why. The brewers grains make
milk dangerous for infants"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue OF a fnal de-
rree of foreclosure and sale made and
entered by Hon. F. A. Whitney.
Judge of the 10th circuit court Of
Florida. in and for Polk county,
dated Dec. !. 1916. wherein Ella F.
Bruce as executrix and in her own
right is complainant, and John F.
Cox and Edna Cox, his wife, are de-
PENDANTS. l will offer for sale In
front Of the court house door in Bar
tow, Florida, and will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
within the legal hours for sale, to-
wit. from IL O'Clock a. m. to 2
O clock, p. m, on Monday, the first
day OF January, A. D. 1917, the fol-
lowing real estate, to pay said judg-
ment and decree, together with ex-
penses, and costs of said sale. towit:
Lots number nine (9). ten G0),
eleven CID and twelve (12) and
four twenty-sixths (426ths) undi-
vided interest in lot twenty-seven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
BOOKS TO BE USED IN
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

! The following texts will be used as
a basis for the questions in the Flor
ida Uniform Examinations for county
certificates beginning June 5th and
/ September 4th, and for any other
regular county examinations that may
/ be called in 1917.
Persons desiring copies of the list
can secure them from the county SUI
perintendent:
! Orthography-Asw New Century
/ Speler. SSBD. price 1Sc.
Reading-Any text.
! Geography-Frye's Higher Geogra-
ply. G. price IS cents.
! Arithmetic - Mines Progressive.
Book ILL., A, price Al cents.
Grammar-Hyde's Two-Book Course
in English. Book II. SSBD. price 46
cents.
! U. S. History-Our Republic. SSBD,
price 65 cents.
Florida History-Brevard and Ben
nettS, A, price o. cents.
Physiology Human Ply
siology. SSBD. price 60 cents.
Theory and Practice-Colegrove'
The Teacher and the School. SSBD.
price SIPS.
Composition - Huntington's Ele-
ments of Composition. SSBD. price 60
cents.
Agriculture - Duggar's Agriculture
for Southern Schools. SSBD. price 60
cents
Civil observation-disclosures and San
ford's Our Government. SSBD. price
90 cents.
Physical Geography - Maury-Sim-
ond's. A. price S1.2O.
Algebra Mines High School. A.
price s100
Books marked A may be purchased
from the American Book Co. Atlanta,
Ca: SSBD. from the Southern School
Book Depository, Atlanta. Ca; G,
from CHM & Co, Atlanta. Ca; also
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
PAY OF THE SOLDIERS

Just at this time. when the SOL
diers who have been on duty on the
Mexican border have returned home.
and at a time when Uncle Sam is
facing the possible need OF many
more soldiers, the matter of the sal
aries paid to soldiers by the United
States should be live subject We
expect the flower Of the cCuntry's
manhood to volunteer for the de-
Tense of the nation and in conside-
ration of the service required OF
tnem we pay the measly sum OF SIS
per month. plus a clothine allow
ance-50 cents per day While a
single man may get along on this
pay, Jackson during the past few
months has had "A taste of what this
means to the man with a family II
was up TO the community to support
the families Ct the men dependent on
their labor, unless friends came to
the rscuc. or the savings of the fam
lily We're eaten into While we are
prating our loyalty to the flag we
are willing te make paupers of the
men we ask to bear our colors or per-
nit their families to starve.
Loyalty cannot be measured by del
lars, but the people of this prosper
Gus nation should be ashamed to per-
nit the families of those patriotic
enough to volunteer for military SER
vice to become dependents on the
community or their friends--in short,
to send men to face the dangers of
war with the knowledge that their
loved ones are lift behind, without A
bread winner, and objects of cold
charity.
This shoddy treatment of the SOL
dier is not in conformity with the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19

to every customer no mas<er what the
amount of his purchase. Come and
talk over your plans with vs.. We can
show you how 10 save money in buy
ing all kinds OF building material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
PR0HIBITIONISTS OF ENGLAND
ATTACK PROTHERO
(8y Associated Preee }

London Feb. 16 The Strength
OF the Britain Movement" which is
the official title of the organization
conducting tee prohibition cam
pai2n, is attacking Mr.. Prothero, the
new president OF the Board of Agri-
culture in the Lloyd George cabinet
Mr. Prothero recently pointed out
that if the breweries were suppressed
farmers would suffer a considerable
loss. because they We're now making
valuable use of the residue of brew
cry grains as a food for COWS.
The brewers seized upon Mr.. Pro-
there's words as an official defence
Of their industry and will full page
advertisements they have been Civ
ing widespread publicity to the slo-
gan The more beer brewed the
greater the supply of milk. After
suoting Mr. Prothero's remark. the
advertisements make it appear that
the consumption of beer has become
a patriotic duty, since the more beer
brewed the more food there would
he for the cows, and tn more food
there was for the cows the more milk
there would be for the babies
Among the bibulously inclined,
LETS Help Save the Babies" has al