davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Slumcntrcibcrei.
@orbereitunseu Sa5u iino in, Serbit sn
treffen.

ittfftHs
Wer bel ser Observation-Disclosures
i'm Winter quite Grfolae baben nia.
Der bari bic 8orarbeiten nidt gu ipdt
beginner. Sm September ODER Otto.
Der beIorss MAJ aug elmer suoeridht.
gen Samen= ooer 9lumenbunoIune
Die 3pisbeln. i0pasintbsn. Sulpsn.
NrrSifM. 8rotus, GENERALIZATION
unD oerll. Man p~erlange uusorudlit
3tpiebsIn fir Die Sr.ibersi i'm Sim.
mer. bic guar stfpns tsure Iino, ala
Die fir Die 0artenbepflonSun9 Be.
itimmteu, odfiir ubsr aud beHeren
GrfoIs gsmdhrlsiIteu. 8eim GiupfIm.
sen III oarduf 81 ahten, bob BEL .Spo,
3tntben. Sulpen uno Rar3ii5en bi,
Spise Der 3ipisbel elm psnie nieori.
ger itebt nIs Der Sopfrano. @epohn.
ltte 8orteneros geuiiat. 0iret' unite,
ben 3tptebeIbooen miro Elm rpeniq rel,
ner 6luBfano 9eIeat. po0urd boz
6ouIsn Der 3pisbeIn usrbin0ert piro.
Hteinere 3iptebeln. ME 3rotus,
Sciqn. GENERALIZATION uno Gbnli6e
miNen san3 NIT GrOs bsoedt lein.
9pnSintben tommsn etn3sIn in 30pf,
BON 4 bis 5 SOL ossrsr 8eits; Sui,
pen uno Har3ifisn au orsien, nod
iIein.rs 3pisbsIn gu %fiinisn. Stebsu
1roBtre 9sfdBs. 5onidolen poer sar
6sn'tsrtditsn CUR 9~srfii9une, 10
lpGblt man Die 3luitbsISabl sntipre.
denO. Sin 9eiipisI: Elm 5eniiertaIten
Don orsi SUB 9dnas uno s SOL
Srette mar bsieBt nit so 8rptus in
elmer Reibt, QItih ou6inter cine RsiM
Don so Sciqa. Damn o iriibe Bar.
siiien in 3tpsi Reihen uno odslutihen
p ipdte SuIpen. 0os lit reihbeIebt.
bat a6sr Den @ortsjt elmer pieIs gBo.
der ouooutrnNsn 9IItsnfolgs.
@enn Is moIIidl 1T, peroen Ri,
S6pie uitp. in o:n1 8ayten ~eiudsara.
san, udaoeu tie uorber an1eaoher
ipuIosu, Soult tommsn lie in tinn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

gen moqtc. Gr bat mid grlchrt.
Dos oues eincn bobercn ,3lpef bot in
Der @eIt. uuier @cioen ltn0 Stre.
ben = un6 Gehnen. Mon lebt nit
ioIfem Wenifcn nidlt uuionit IN
6%reumOid,oft. SD mu0 Iriibcr iebr
bumm aemcicn i2iu, abcr CT hjelt
mib ood iiir merit, MIDI gu bjIoen,
uno On2 h0lt mid uIlrcdt."
~ lpraW JIG. Nbrcu ,5oumcr
jap Die ..ddrt.
UT bat ,>bleu uou ieinem BE.
itcn gcid]cntt,~ lprod i'd.
.Iu9 bat IT. BON 0clleIL sir
bel orllcn Nidod'en BLOB EN- bjllj.
gr9 NcrauiIqen 'ildlcu, mar cr nidlt.
Acn er licb bate. Der mar ibm and
Gin M}cnid ME er iclbit. limo lrtul
icine Gjtern nidt 10 lebr o~oltacl
0elpeieu m0rcn. bate cr mid audi
friibcr lthcirotct,"
.Nrilhtr Sjt lin0 ?"
n0ricN2Qctrout," limo nm 'tiirj-
ten oodl orc Ironcu nronuu,c aus
ibrcn !lllQcn. Semi oica Nort
iprot) e gali5 At9 mas lie pcrlo.
rcn bette.
ltn0 bic Gltcrn iabcu uua elm.
lam mo bcrnlbt - mo blttCn picl.
Ieidt Ell @sl0uo hobtl tounen uou
Ibrcm GjnjlNcn. lucnn lie &critebcu
bGpicicn
Gins mciB Id, bloB mid)t," bob
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blidteu idjiid,teru 'oritcn0
~Atrttcr ioat. ih mijBtc mid lest
bel ll0o2 Gltern mclocn - lie mob.
ncn III 3r120cn. Sd Bats ionit
llic actult, ober lie itodtc.
u@eiI lie iriIher nitt2 Don ST..
nen mlllcn mollteu?"
"Gben. ltno lptnll INN ll0o uld,l
mcDr 1T, r. maa bciicH mir sic at.
ocrn2 IS lit tulr
Sd pcrltoH0; %oiiliclc Sic 2lrnc.
IN '0uf lie mir ol Dic Nrlnt. ut0
III i'm AIild mo troG0urd)6c6te9
&einun buurin iprod, id, muhncuoe
Morte, ouE ll0o4 5ru un0cfniIpit
babe bel oen Guiam}u IN Irc20cn,
mo 00B Is ibrt Niliht lei, 0rl ac.
rilltlcn 6a0en uu'Hmlchmcn mo
ltTtem &|erm0dul2 Sen Scgen 0cS
@ou'e@ nld't III cntiilhcL 0n5 ion
OILS IL feUlti mo dlten Utrnid,cll
m bic &eIt entlOlitn bottr.
1lc nIttt ljc utripradl. ST bat
Is IA mnntr Acinqt. Mir lebcn
nldt Ilr inns otleiu. @ir iino
{roplcu inn 5trplt. No2 belrtc
pcracbt, tonmIt rtnnl0l micNcr in
nnoercr 0icitnlt.
IS NOR. ol@ ob ciu icrncS Qid,t
MIDI grllGtc, Hoo &citaclb hottc
'cincn Iettcn 9ttentiuA per6oudt -
uno ldion teirntc cin neucS &Seicn,
90@ SCilt lcin mijroe bon icirent
@cllt. 9&0S 0ltdl Scr m6rbcriiditc
oIlcr aricac an Merteu pcrnidtct,
lrlcplcI miib'om G~rridltttea or ein.
relBt, inter Sen Srilnuucrn Bill.
fen noIocIe SdlGtc oli. sic ucrbur.
gen 6orrtcu, noH tic ouaarmiln3t
miIrTrl. unh ncrrn 5a0 irbt hcrna-
u0ht.
Mor1cHrot' M%jordcurotl Nr.
'llllcIt Idrjtt jh hciul.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Eur fraaenredtfrage.

Gn ieiucn u@toanfcuQdnacu aus
Cen Scptt lt)eu Gi'nua" io0t CT.
ivrnn5 Grdl ,>liIgc llbcr Die tSran.
ru GnauBWdtlun II. d. folgeii0e3:
E,c 6rauenirogt iii letter. Guoe%
me Nr0ae Der T0lnllie - 0c2 l0,
tlrlidl2H Nu9lnulapmlttc5 oller &C..
ltllid)aftiidpa mo lt0ntlIdlrn Gut.
)u.tlmigtn, 0ercu meicurlld}rr 81.
ltuuottll 0jt t5rdu lit, I0bu iii Der
Nu20uNJ a6rutt" i'll Dem ultbrrae.
brndltcN uH0 chrbQreu SrnnC Der
{od}ter, GottIu inlo MtuttCr &c
brald)t 9tid)t iii ueilieitj4cn Smuc
0ca uloertt0tigen NtG0dcn", on@ M
lere Dolllc NudladtunQ ucr0leut.
Iurnn 3ludHuslmnildu0c tic sur Mr.
tcli trcibgu nod mculQcr im mo.
lcrurn Sinue Der ~@ciclildlnit2
Gene. Ole lhren RameH uiurcrn
81 lturcdt truqt, al& lie 0u@ rnt.
behrlItJnc Clement Scr mcnld,lldlcl
@tlel'dnit bartlett. inocm ibr Ee-
bcH25ucd }umcIIt ourin btitcbt ilr
nldt5 on 81 icin.
Trultcl. Ole uorqcheu oOer per.
mclnrL eiaen .S~elbltgutt" bnr5lI,
licitcn, limo 6umcilt eiiel, ielbltiildl-
ny uuo bcld)r0ntt. IS ichlt lbrcn
scr M0Hildb 3lIr NelrteillmQ tbrer
cIdtltcn Nld)tiatcit. Sire Hll0utu III
Tx Der lbermieaelioen Mebr5abl Scr
G1le nldlt unfalieno dcriI9, Inn
IGien Ole @rcn5en mcnid)lidlcII Vii.
zen" mo Dor nllcui ibr ellene& llu'
ucrrlo9cn 81 ld,opferiidletn @irtelI
jltn &cuubtiein 5u bringen, Sic
tcaebcn it'd Der Modltmittcl ibrcS
rlacltn Gcidllette3. oble Die Mud)t.
mIttcI 0ca otoeren lid 81 eigcn ma.
den 5n t0uneu. Sic miiiicn ibrC
NcIlte9armut bIntcr eillem Sdnuail
ruR Ehrnien mo ihrc llniifcrheli
butter Dem 9oIlluerf mciblld)cr
&nrot uerbcrIeu. mo lin0 lcstcll
Git0e3 bod nlr %fontroperle TiAnrcr
lIbcr Die man 5llr lu9eSoronull
hulueggcdt - irno Stoi SIR Ncln.
ltl9lutl iijr ben 9ciItig iibcrlcNtner
Wonn Die ,Srou lpirtt ltetS an ot-
bctrHN5luijr0lgltcn mo am iCgcn%.
rcIdltar ais Maoonna. Grit nurd
Gus @CpuBticin Ger lo5idlcn &crnni.
lportItttctt ourh Den @luiid). iii
ctpaa un6 iiir iemonoen III lebctt
0lirtl nua 0eiubI. eiu @cQ, una
Fthtpclitr St iein ooer ST mcroel
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miro 0o> @eitopi sum Mcnitcl
mo Ser M}enIdl 5pr Teri0nlihtcit
9tlt't MR. otc Grlp0aunlcn nei
&'lrUm't uudl oic Norldrnu0cn Nrl
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Abr Ser Tyuu BON ihrcut latilrliret
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at'.s, fe1att Scr Srou INT "a,
u's.t>et llt etutu umlueIleIbult
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Garages.

d,eu mcrnc " linn am 5lbcpo
Sans Gimme mpltt brcd,cn
.leatcu MIR inn irlbit o]oncbcu."
A}ir dmicocn cine YHeilc. <h
cmpiun0, uic 0ic bci0cn jluIocu Gen.
te 0urh 0cu Nnblid 0r3 ilonlmcu.
Den Wlordtuhinmlls OIL NoS ulte
Eteh at.vdbui wur0cn,
nHeud,ttit mir 5uau frij1cH lo0?"
Gin Gldslrr hattie 0a9 nor citcm
Eobrbtmotrt Qciiihlt mo uualt.
lprodlcH. ~ QrilGeu lid ii6rr Son
mo 9|icucr'tchen. ilbcr Belt umo
Noum bnrca oic Meuihcnbcrien.
..Notte II Nu1cb0riacY" froote
i'd.
oGltcrn- @eldniitcr uid)t, er
roar Der eiuii3t Sohu. ,5a, lopitI
Golcut uno Siebcn2uijr0iQfcit lit
nun rju lmulcr 0u2lcIoidt. @o@
mar tr lhr EN- outer 3crl."
IFet1l %N}itae'l'bl uHodltc Mon2
o~erirolttld1 or io0crte Gun lorllN,
oann boltc or enc tlfnc F~hoIoJrd'
pble ol'@ oar "riniid'dc.
Iir ouhercu Sodtu mur0en ia.
turlid' pom 9icAimcut ans uodIbnuie
Geldttt. Spatcr. ais mol Der I'M
teritonO 0cr0nmt muroe, ianO lItl
niF@ N1Iod1tn, er bn; 6 moldnlaI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

SdncIbermciter: rNerr
Sprmo. i'd, nuuB Sic Grnitlidl criil'
herL MIDI mut caNlid, ;lt bciahIcn.
Ed1 habc il ld'ou mchr on @ticfH.
'obIsn o~bQtlluIeu. ols id an Dem
9nial otrNitnc. Sen jt %bucn IL
%IitIcrt babe"
Stubcrt: -9td. ruiliru SIC
mas Me''lcr. jh mill SIREN Sho.
Sen urtt &dl tom Sc Npor bis
alf mclttyt2 uod uidt bciahlcu.
obtr rerm Sic mir Ebre i%erri'ituNr
Sti}tei ld'j8tH molten. 10 mtrOe r'
liz poH mei3cm Shnilrr hciohlc1
lu''g} btl Dem bobc idN lcrdoC moi.
. pltl &reNtt.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
FULTON READY
TO MEET JESS
Is UnquestiOned Victor Over
GunbOat Smith In
Ring Battle

NEW YORK. Nov 2s~-Unless
Jess willard consents soon 70 meet
Fred Fulton IN a contest for the
heavyweight title. Fulton Will have
20 follow Wizards example and be-
come a pscinst est wieldsr.
Fulton today holds en- unousstion-
ed victory over Gunboat Smith, al
ways considered among the most
dangerous heavies. He hAs beaten
the heaves all down the line, includ-
ing Carl Morris There lent q good
big man IA his way now for chance
az the tile. He has been willing 70
slug his way 90 prominence.
Willard har stated there Is no
public demand for his appearance.
Ho has asserted George Carpenter
IS tho logical man for him 10 meet.
Tn that Willard appears 70 be
wrong for Fulton seems 10 be the
l0r'cal man and the public seems
ready for the bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
j. S. To HAVE
WAR CABINET
Council VIII Direct
Ordering of All
Activities

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Mark-
ing probably the greatest stride TO.
ward complete coordination Of the
warmRking forces OF the country.
the council OF national defense at
special conference last night. an
nounced the practical formation OF
what IL termed unofiicially the
American war council. II will eu-
psryise all war industry and Allied
utilities. exercising priority author
ity 10 manipulate them for the best
practical service 20 the Allied ar
niles
The members are 20 be: Score.
tary OF War Baker, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, Secretary OF the IN
terror Lane, Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston. Secretary OF Commerce
Redneld Secretary OF Labor Wilson,
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
Edward ~ Hurley, chairman OF the
United States shipping board: Her
bert c. Hoover. food administrator;
Harry A. Garfield. fuel administra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
BY RoeERr |. RIPLEY.

When the boxing game was wiped
on the plate IN old New York state
the other day the fans felt very
pessimistic few years ago Cali.
fornia put the ban on the game. and
now comes New York following
suit, which leaves only few re-
imaininE places OF welcome for the
glove wielders The lovers of box
iny feel as tho the sport Is gradu-
ally dying.
All wrong
The boxing game WAS never 40
prosperous la all history as Il Is 20.
day There is more boxing today
by far than ever before in tho an
mails OF pugilism.
How'a that?
Uncle sam has taken up the
game lie has practically made
boxing compulsory IN al the admy
training camps That means that
nearly a million men are learning
how 20 handle the miits.
Special emphasis was laid on box
Ing above al other sports not only
because il is an excellent exercise
but because OF its intimate connec-
uun with bayonet fghting
The men who receive this train
ing In boxing. and who acquire IN
This way confidence. aggvessiveness,
stiffness on their feet and the box.
ers confidence In coordination OF
oyo and hand will make much more
effective bayonet lighters thanr.hey
would otherwise v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

Recipe for no" Bread
| cup H-O Oatmeal put
in dish pour over / cup
boiling water - and LEI
stand until cool enough TO
put in yeast. Add 4 cake
compressed yeast (scant)
dissolved in cup Of luke
warm water. Tablespoons
shortening; 2 tablespoons
brown sugar. ] tablespoon
molasses, = teaspoon salt.
Enough wheat -four to
make il stiff. Mix thor
0ughly. Let ralse-ihen
mix well - shape into
loavcs - raise again and
bake. This recipe makes
/ large loaf, or 2 small
koaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
TAX VALUATION
FOUR BILLIONS
State Levy Assessed Upon
Heaviest Value of Property
In History

LANSING, Mich. NOV 2S State
and county taxes FOR Michigan.
which viii become due and payable
IN December. viii be assessed upon
The largest valuation IN The history
or the state
The total valuation Is S4.O22 507..
200 including real and personal
property
Wavne'a share IS s1622.131.375.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
commonweaItn Power profts cut

Commonwealth Power Profits Cut
Nci profits of tle Commonwealth
Power Railway & Light company
for II months ending Oct 81 show
Hcc equiv alCni to 6.S per cent
On tho common stock, after allowing
for all charges and dividends on tho
preferred stock. altffo the total Is
229l per cent below the balance fol.
b, sponding previous period
Gross earnings for the period were
5i9149. i09C9. an increase OF 1888
per cont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
BERTNER WILL
BE ACCUSED OF
KILLING BARBEE

Detectives Reid and Good VIII ask
FOR warrant within the next few
days charging LeRoy Dertuer. ..
4. r. motorman with the killing az
G. - Barbee. 10 years old. 80. 264
Hlllger-sve.. found dead with his
throat cut IN n ditch on Connors-rd..
between Charlevoix and Mack aves..
Monday morning.
Bertner made statement 20 the
prosecutor and the detectives IN
which he admitted "his part In the
crime" the police said wednesday
morning They are looking FOR the
dead mans brother who suddenly
disappeared from the city The 90.
lice do not know whether he left
before or after the killing. but be
liave ~ they had him they could
clear the case up entirely.
A deposit OF high grade tale. be-
lioved 10 be almost inexhaustlble In
quantity, has been discovered In The
Trasvaal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

come assistant instructors and teach
ID men themselves.
Each camp has an average OF be
tween 40 and 30 boxing rings espe
cially built Al Camp Devcns. Aver,
Mass every hollow and ravine Is
sci with a ring so that the slope can
scive az ne for the spectators
Contests between the men are hold
cyory night The Interest Is enor.
nous To standardize instruction
~ 70 give the troops n better idea
Of the work sets Of moving pictures
have been made 10 demonstrate The
fundamental principles OF boxing
and fhe elements OF bayonet prac-
Hce
Every soldier In the United States
army VIII know boxing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

tor: Daniel Willard, chairman OF
the war industries board. and trans.
portation members or the advisory
commission. and Walter 3 CLIFFORD,
director OF the council or national
defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

a new cooling system for automo-
b.les is regulated by the quantity OF
fuel used 60 operate an engine rath.
or than by the engines speed, its
action being automatic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

Housewives thruout the land IA.
day viii complete the preparation
for Thanksgiving Pantries will be-
Inspected 90 see that no purchase
for the Thanksgiving dinner have
been omitted Mihccmeat has been
made. cakes baked. cranberries
made into Jelly for tomorrow din
ner table. aud turkeys stuffed i'm
readiness for the big feast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

The annual session OF the Ala
barha conference Of The Methodist
Episcopal church. South. meets at
Doihan today. with Bishop Denny
presiding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
To Users of
Display and Sign Lighting

An order from the State Fuel Administrator having full
force of law fo the operation of electric signs and displays
the outside Of buildings plain signs entrances
showing the of the firm character of business
of hear the of the theater and the show Only
for each front entrance is allowed Excessive
lighting is forbidden.
No sign may be lighted before lighting time after
eleven o'clock preence whatever When the place closes
before eleven o'clock the sign be shut closing
of heaters onea hour after the performance begins All
night stores must shut off signs at eleven o'clock The display
heretofore allowed from 45 to I100 is forbidden by the
State Administrator.
No sky sign may be lighted of any time whatever Sign to
be lighted must be in front of building projecting side
walk and without fls Outline and tracing lighting is for
hidden at all times.
We ask to conform cheeruly to this rule It
originates President of the United States through the
Fuel Administration and intended TO fuel
Administrators order will oblge shut off the
entire electric service of customer who persists dobed
ence in the of signs and displays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

A committee under the commits.
sion Of training camp activities has
been appointed 20 al Sc "a This
matter consisting o. James ! Cor
bett. Norman Sciby KID Mccoy
Michael Donovan, Robert Edgren,
and Richard Nelligan
Most OF he champions and lead
ing pupllists have been appointed as
boxing instructors IN the camps
These boxing Instructors VII train
the officers and specially detailed
groups OF men who have had previ
Gus knowledge OF the sport TO be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

New York, March Is. - Mrs. Yer
non Castle, accompanied by her
well-known travelling companion
"Rastus," has just returned from a
three weeks visit to London, bring
ing brand-new fashions.
Mrs. Castle is even more famous
as a maker Of fashions than as
dancer or film star. Her bobbed locks
have been copied by half the maids
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

of all the hamlets, villages, towns
and cities in the country, and it is
she who revived the early Victoria
full skirt which fixes skirt lines for
1917 designers.
And now Mrs. Castle brings back
from London an absolutely original
One-piece dress which will undOubt-
edly be copied by all the 'bobbed"
girls of the land,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

|. MRS.
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
BRITAIN THINKS u. S.
WILL SEND MEN OVER
Experts Declare Good Soldier
Can Now Be Made With Six
Months Training.

british HEADQUARTERS N
TRANCE, April 6 (Via London) 49,
There IS much speculation in the
British army as to what assistance
In military sense, America might
render the allies. Regardless Il what
theorists may say. practical fiehtirl
men here believe that the tuied
states would want 10 have representa-
ton with the allied army On this frnf
and would send over Il consderd ble
fighting force within six monthg pro
vided the war lasts that long
one basis for his belief is that both
Germany aud Great Rrisai1 are fight
ing with new armies. Britain. be-
cause sho did not have an army in the
European sense before the war be-
gan, and Germany because her forces
are largely made up OF classes called
to the colors since 1917. a large pro-
portion having only five months
training. II generally is figured now
that a good soldier can be made
within six months.
The organization behind the fight
ing force must be built up by Genius
but II is thot here that America can
easily meet that cmefgcncv 1t is als0
urged that America might well spe-
cialize in such branches as aviation
and machine gun de-achments The
airplanes would have to come up to a
high standard, however. and must
make at least 150 miles an hour to
take rank with tho hes. English md
french machines. One definite thing
expected - that America VIII un-
doubtedly increase many fold the hes
pital and medical assistance which
she Is already voluntarily tenderins :
the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
OLD BROADWAY PATRIOTIC
Electric Signs, Posters and Other
Things Attract the Recruits

NEW YORK. April 6.-Enlistlng in
the army and navy was stimulated
today by displays Of posters in shop
windows and by electric signs on
broadway and in the theater district
Hotels restaurants AMI stores posted
patriotic appeals. Several thousand
telephone girls have offered their
services as recruiting agents to the
navy department
The pocifists. under the leadership
Of the Emergency Peace federation,
announced that the action OF the sem
ate in adopting the war resolution
would not change its campaign. 4
meeting of peace societies. church or
ganizations, women's cluLs and other
bodies opposed 20 war was held here
today TO elaborate further plans. The
Emergency Peace federation an
nounces that It will give free legal aid
TO persons who are arrested for op-
posing war and fight every effort to
curtail personal liberty and free
speech.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
COLlINSWLLE TO DO
HONOR TO OLD GLORY
Schoolchildren, Old Soldiers
and Everybody VIII Enthuse
for the Stars and Stripes.

| sprcia' 20 The Woris
CoLLINSNILLE. Okla. April G.
| one OF the biggest paradcs ever held
IN lHls city has been carefully planned
Tor by number Of the prominent
business men who are enthusiastic to
glNe expression 10 their patriotism.
rms parade Will start at . o'clock
from the city hail, where the citizens
or Colllnsvllle are 10 form into a pro-
cesslOn that is expected to outdo any
thlng ever undertaken by the people
Of this city.
oli and young alike are 10 march in
the parade to DO honor 20 old Glory.
Eighteen hundred school children are
% carry the flag. Every old soldier
viii be in the parade. The fraternal
orders and clubs and organizations OF
'oilnsyllle Will march in fun
strength. The United States recruit
ing officers and the Tulsa companies
nave been invited 10 be iu COllinsyille
on Friday afternoon The people Of
OWasso. Claremore. Oolagah. Vera.
Ramona and Skiat0ok have been in
vitet TO unite with the citizens OF
.Collinsylle in showing reverence and
love for the flag and a willingness to
defend II I'm this great crisis.
f1Ne thousand people are expected
TO De IN the parade. Patriotic feeling
has already been aroused The husi-
ness houses are decorated with hunt-
ing and flags The homes on every
street are flying the stars and Stripes.
The local band win provide music
while speakers from Tulsa are 10 add
much 10 the spirit and enthusiasm Of
the day. A number Of short speeches
are 70 be made by home men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
BONDS LOST A SECOND TIME
Collinsvllc VIII Still Have To Drag
Along without SChoolhouscs.

COLLINSVILLE. Okla, April g.
The bond issue was voted down on
"Wednesday in the city election. The
local board Of education was asking
this city for bonds 10 the amount Of
$4,000 for the purpose Of providing
ample room for the school children
that have been denied the privilege Of
attendance in our local schools owing
70 the crowded conditions that prevail
Just what the board OF education will
do after making the second effort to
secure the aid Of the voters to make
the Improvements in the school build
ings t. yet unknown by the men who
have had 10 face the serious situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
RELIC OF A PAST CENTURY
Dogirons Made In Georgia In 1918
Now In Possession of Chcrokccs.

Special to The World.
TAHLEQUAH. Okla. April C.
Doubtless the oldest pair Of fire irons,
or 'dogirons," in the state is in pos
session OF the family of man named
Nave. who died at his home a few
miles from this place some months
ago. The irons were made in the old
Cherokee reservation in Georgia in
1918. a citizen OF the Cherokee nation
having beaten them out and shaped
them. They have been in possession
of some relative of the family ever
since they were made, 80 years ago.
and are good for a century more. and
then some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
OUTS TO GO OUT TO MONTANA.
An Experienced Man Is Found TO Fill
the Vacancy.
Special to The World

Special 10 The World
ALTON, Okla, April 6.-Fred Davis
was appointed town marshall at the
last meeting Of the town board Of
trustees TO fill the place Of w. +.
Mitchell. who resigned to move to
Montana. Mr.. Mitchell has been
marshal for the past two years and
has been the best officer that Alton
has ever had and local citizens regret
10 see him leave. Mr.. Davis Is an
oldtimer in Alton and was marshal
some l6 years ago.