davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
TO STOP CARS PARKING
IN FRONT OF THEATERS
Three Arrests Yesterday Only
Forerunner of Vigorous
Campaign.

Three motorists were arrested yes
terday for parking their cars immedi-
ately in - ont of the Empress theater
and more arrests are TO follow, accord
ing TO Traffic Sergeant j. H.. Harod.
VINO mas apnounced that state laws
prohibiting parking automobiles in
front of thcater exits will be rigidly
enforced.
This order will he effective over the
entire city and all cars parked before
any exit of theater will be taken to
the police station and the owner
placed under bond to appear in the
municipal court. There is also a
state law against locking automobiles
In the business section, and while this
law has not been enforced In Tulsa 1t
is prol able that such enforcement will
follow shortly.
That this law should be obeyed was
shown yesterday when traffic officers
were unable to move cars that were
standing before theaters because the
wheels were padlocked. Cars In this
condition would prove great
hindrance to the fire department
should a fire break out in the business
section for the reason that it would be
impossible to move them from the
scene without delay.
Beginning today the jitney stations
that have formerly been located at the
intersection of Main and Second will
be moved block west to the corner
OF Boulder and Second and a block
east to Boston and Second. This move
has been contemplated for some time
and with the marking off or these sta
tons last night the jtney buses will
begin using the new stations today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
PAVED ROADS TO BE Bull 7
Washington County Commissioners to
Solve Labor Problem with Convicts.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE. Okla, oct. 30
Washington county Is about to con-
struct several miles OF macadam high
ways, in addition to building up fifty
or more miles of county and township
roads This work is to be started this
fall II the county commissioners can
get the men to do the work. But labor
is scarce in the oil fields and chances
are the county will be unable to get
any men. =.
II may be the commissioners WI
have to use convict labor and will asN
permission to bring prisoners here
from the state penitenuary to work
the county roads. This step will have
to be taken. 1t Is believed. because
common laborers are not obtainable
The county is about to start work on
the highways. Use Of conyict labor
has been considered by the commits
sioners as a last resort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILL
SUPPRESS AUTO THlEvERY
Organization Planned to Keep Vigilant
Watch Over OIL Fields
Cars

Special to The World,
BARTLESVILLE, okla, Oct. go
There is to be a day of reckoning for
the organized bands of automobile
thieves who have stolen hundreds OF
cars from this section within the past
year. Just as the oil men have worked
together in rounding up the junk
thieves, so the auto owners plan to
get the class of criminal that preys
upon them.
An organization VII be formed soon
that will have standing reward for
the capture of every car thief. The
organization will work with the A. III
r. A., which Is becoming active in
catching the car thieves, and with
other organizations formed for tina,
purpose.
Auto thieves do not steal cars for
the fun of 1t in the ajority of cases;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Removed Gall Stones
Without An Operation
Simple Remedy Brought Relief
After Doctors Said Knife
Was the Oniy Way.

Mrs. Mary H.. lrransc. OF West Point
Nohr, is firmly convinced, through
her own pericnce. that stomach
trouble and gall stones can be erect
ivoly treated and permanently rcheN .
ed without an operation. In letter
to the Pinus laboratories. Mrs. Franse
SAYS: "Ten years ago | was about 10
undergo an operation for gall stones
when | heard OF your treatment
Dreading an operation above every
hing determined TO at least try
rruitoln and Traxo. and have never
been sorry | did as | have not been
troubled with gall stones since
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsail formulas AT
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
m, and can he purchased In drug
stores: doctors prescription 10 no,
necossarv Fruitola is a pure frutt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

to France among the first The next
question asked them is, what branch
Of the service do you PREFER Now,
one who did not know America would
expect them to say, well, | have been
working in storel
i have been a hand on a farm
i have been mechanic 4 have been
clerk; I don't know much about
guns and cannon, perhaps some one
of the noncombatant places is the
place where | can render the best
service. But what is the fact?
Third Choose Infantry.
These sons and brothers drawn out
of life by selection-mora than one
third have asked to go into the in
fantry service. The next choice Is the
light artillery; the next is the heav,
artillery service: the next is the avia
ton service.
80 that what they asked for in 4
tremendously predominating ma ajority
of instances is not the noncombatant
service, for which their previous ex-
perience might well qualify them but
the fighting branch so that they can
take the risk of fighting for their
country with the real weapons of war.
The boys at the front who are getting
ready to go, are all right. Our nation
need have nothing but mounting pride
at the spectacle they present
"One days examination at Camp
Upton, New York, for preference aS
to branch of service showed: In
fantry 1872, cavalry 6, field and heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
DRAFT MEN EAGER
TO GO TO FRANCE
Express Hope of Being Placed
in Units That Will See
Action Quickest.
INFANTRY IS FIRST CHOICE
One-Third Pick Trenches; the
Quartermaster Corps Sec
Ond; Artillery Third.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Most Of
the young men called for service in
the national army want to go to
France as fighting men and they want
10 get there quickly.
Reports from five or six of the big
training camps. Secretary Baker an
nounced tonight, show that when
asked what they want to do the great
majority of the selected men say that
they don't care what their job is to
he lust so they get to France among
the first and then when given a choice
between the combatant and noncom-
batant branches most of them elect to
he fighters.
Have Right Spirit.
"The boys at the front and gettine
ready to go there, are all right" is
the verdict of the secretary, who re-
Gently visited several training camps
in the east and south. our nation
need have nothing but mounting
pride at the spectacle. they present"
I'm these camps" said Mr.. Bakers
statement, leach man is asked:
what do you want to do?'
II have had reports from five to six
of the largest camps and they show
that the majority answered In effect:
4 don't care what l do just so | get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Land Values Advancing.

RINGLING. okla, oct. 30.--Land
in jefferson county has advanced $40
to SIS an acre, according to q. A.
Nelson. Waurika real estate dealer,
who was here looking after oil inter
ests recently Nelson declares that
within the next few months more
farmers will buy homes than ever
have bought before in a similar length
of time.
Some land" he says, has more
than doubled In value in this county
tract near Waurlka that sold tho
other day for $40 an acre was offered
a few years ago at $13. A man to
whom / offered to sell il as agent
could have cleared $4,000 on 1t in
those few years"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Congratulations

AMSTERDAM, oct. SO.-A
dispatch received here from vi
emma says Emperor Charles of
tria-Hungary has congratu-
lated Emperor william on the
capture Of the Italian town of
Cividale by the German troops
and has thanked the emperor for
placing at his disposal "a num-
Der OF your splendid divisions"
The attacking energy OF your
troops said the message of the
Austrian monarch, proved as
ever TO be unconquera BILE"
Emperor William in reply sent
the following telegram to En-
peror Charles:
THE operations so successful
ly begun under your command
against the Italian army give
promise of progress. ! rejoice
that beside your well-tried Ison
20 fighters the German troops in
comradeship of arms have beat
en- our disloyal former ally. Con-
gratulations on the recapture Of
Gorlzia and the Carso plateau.
Forward with God"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
EFFORT TO DEVELOP FIELD
AT WYANDOTTE BEING MADE
Tulsa Men Interested In Venture In
Territory Showing Good
Indications.

Special TO The World.
MIAMI, Okla, oct. 30.-The Tulsa
Sapulpa, Miami Associated Mines COM
pany. composed of Tulsa, Sapulpa and
Miami business men, are putting down
a shaft near Wyandotte. Okla. This
company. of which the following are
the officers-D. T.. Buchanan Of Tulsa,
president; j. +. Dunaway Of Sapulpa.
vice president, and II. r. McCreary of
Tulsa, secretary treasurer - has large
holdings in the Miamil field and is
now taking leases around Wyandotte
to see If they cannot open new field.
The holdings in the Miami field are
near the Cedar Bluff mine and the
Lucky Jack mines. The shaft at Wy
andotte is now down about eight feet
and the company expects to enter
good ore at about so feet where good
showings were found by the drill holes.
One of the richest strikes In the
Miami district was made this past
week on the Henry Meade land about
one and a quarter miles north of the
Blue Mound mill. II. X. Clark is op-
Grating the land and has put down Is
holes finding good per cent of both
lead and jack over practically the en-
tire lease In the last hole just com
pleted a 4-foot face was found
showing ~ per cent ltdu anu d pei
cent Jack. In this same hole 41-foot
face of ore was found a little lower
down which assayed 10 per cent jack.
A shaft will now be started right away
and mill erected within few
months This lease adjoins the United
States smelter on the north and is
considered one of the best leases in
the district.
Both Lead and Jack Found.
The B. C. Mining company, which is
drilling several holes on a lease on
Four Mile creek west of Tar river, has
encountered n good run of both lead
and Jack on its lease. A 45foot face
of ore was discovered at a depth OF
175 feet. The company takes its name
from being owned by Boone county
| (Mo.) business men.
The Kitty Mining company has
started drilling on its lease west OF
Tar river. Three holes have been put
down on this lease. which adjoins the
Blue Goose. one of the richest mines
in the entire field, and the cuttings
assay on an average of 26 per cent
A 2O-foot face of ore has been located
at 24O feet The Kitty has just recent.
ly made extensive improvements in Its
mill, which has been operating now
only a few months. The drilling II
the mine is revealing much richer ore
than the drill cuttings showed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

The funeral of Jackson T. Hamlin,
who died Monday night in a locaf
hospital. will be held this afternoon
from Mowbray's chapel. All members
of the local post G. A. II. are requested
to attend, as the post will be in charge.
Mr.. Hamlin was rs years old, and
was q member during the Civil war
of Company X, Seventh Missouri cav
airy. He is survived by four chill
dren. Miss Ethel Hamlin, Mrs. D. f.
Pringle and Charles c. Hamlin live in
Tulsa. and ]. A. Hamlin resides in
Concord. Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

they make 1t business. Every car
stolen Is spotted" by "A representative
OF the gang They know the make Of
the car, the name of the owner, where
the car IL kept, how often the owner
drives to town, where he parks. and
other Information which comes In
handy when the dealer" In stolen
cars notifies the field man" that n
certain make of car can be sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Alleged Anu.Draftcrs Nabbed.

LITTLE ROCk, OCT. 3U.-F1Ve Whlte
county farmers were arrested at Bald
Knob and Judsonia by United States
deputy marshals yesterday and were
brought here today to face charges of
conspiracy to defeat the selective
draft. The men arrested are Charles
Allgood, Sam Altman. w. s. Bran,
Alvie Bran of Bald Knob, and Ollie
Miller of Judsonia. All declared they
would plead not guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Premier Lloyd-George Intro
duces Resolution With
Grafton.

LONDON, oct. 3O.-Parliament to-
dav adopted resolution presented by
Premier Lloyd George expressing the
thanks of the parliament to the navy
and the army, including the overseas
troops and the mercantile marine, Tor
their services I'm the war and to the
women in the medical and other auNii-
iary services and further expressing
sympathy to the relatives and friends
of those who have given their lives Tor
their country.
Premier Lloyd George in moving
the resolution said that even II he had
leisure in these terrible times, espe-
cfally the anxiety of the last two or
three days. he felt he could not do JUS
tice to this great theme. The deeds
mentioned in the resolution were
known to and had won the admiration
of every subject of the king.
The British navy was like one OF
those internal organs essential to life
of which we are unconscious untl'
something goes wrong. In this war
said the premier, the navy had been
the anchor of the allied cause. If II
lost its hold the hNSeS of the allies
would be shattered.
Guaranteed Army Supplies.
The premier tod how the navy had
guaranteed supplies TO the army
abroad and material which II had en-
abled the allies 10 get from abroad,
adding:
But for the navy, disaster would
have fallen upon the allied cause
Prussia would be mistress of Europe
and thru Europe, of the world. De
spite hidden foes, despite illegitimate
warfare, despite black piracy, the
navy has preserved the highways OF
the seas for Britain and her allies.
"Since the beginning of the war the
navy has insured the safe transpor-
tation to the British and allied armies
of 100000 men, 100000 horses
$4,000, 900 tons of explosives and sup
plies. and 51,000,O00 tons of coal and
oil. The losses of men out of the
whole 100000 were only $500, ol
which only 2,700 were lost thru The
action of the enemy Altogether 130..
900, 900 tons have been transported by
British ships"
1t was too early to summarize the
effect of the blockade by the British
navy which could be complete. de
clared the premier, If 1t had not lef
the gate to the Balkans unlocked. i
was not tho fault of the grand fleet 4
it had not had many opportunities
that was due to the enemy's knowl
edge of it's efficacy. Since the battle
of Jutland the Germans had never
seen fit to challenge II.
Smaller Craft Paid Tribute.
He paid a tribute to the work o
the smaller craft which were to b,
found in all seas, being numbered b.
the thousands. Their hardships ant
dangers were barely realized; yet tn
fruits of their action were enjoyed b,
the people of these islands.
While before the war difficulty ha,
been found in getting men to join tn
mercantile marine on account of bet
ter conditions ashore, yet notwith
standing the strain of hardships an
peril that had increased manifold
since the war began there has bee
found not one man afraid to retur
to the sea. Men torpedoed once o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31

Impress of October 81. 1917. Upon
Life Today" by Albert Massey. Free
lecture at Lutheran church, Fifth and
Elwood avenue. 1890 y. m. Fine music
always
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
FOOTBALL is TICKLE.
Two Bad Years Ruins "Hurry-up"
Yost's Reputation.

The favor of kings is no more
tickle than the favor of the American
sporting public.
Following two rather unsuccessful
years, part of the faculty and student
body at Michigan are demanding that
Fielding Hurry Up" Yost be sup
planted as football coach there.
Prof. J. J. Cox charges that Michi-
gan's failure to win its big game is
due to the lack OF new coaching
methods.
/ other students who believe the poor
machines Yost has turned out recent
ly were due to a scarcity of material,
are lining up behind the coach.
Yost for many years has been con
sidered one of the greatest football
mentors in the country. He turned
out teams for many years that were
unbeatable in the West. He devel-
oped such stars as Heston, Schultz,
Benbrook, Wells. and Maulbetsch, and
for many years his attacks were con-
sidered practically invincible.
Yost's first great defeat came four
years ago. when his team was beaten
by the Michigan Aggiea. The 1915
and 1916 seasons were both unsatis-
factory.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
FOLWELL PREFERS
TO COACH ALONE
Believes He Can Make Penn a
Winner Without Assist
ance OF Others.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Bob Fol-
well. who is practically certain Of be-
ing named head coach OF the Pennsyl-
vania eleven. wants to shoulder all the
work himsef. doing away with line and
end coaches. He Is likely to have his
own way about ii. too.
Buck Wharton was line coach last
fall, with by" Dickson handling the
ends. Some friction existed between
Folwell and these two coaches. and DR.
Wharton has been quoted as saying that
he does not care to act again with Fol-
well. Dickson is expected to be named
coach at Lafayette, replacing Wilmer
Crowell.
At Lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson Folwell worked without assist
ants, and he insists that he can be quite
as successful at Penn as he was at those
other institutions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
GOLF TANTALIZES
Outlook for Coming Season has the
Wise Ones Guessing.

With Bobby Jones, Norman H. Max
well, and Perry Adair already stick
ing around the tosmost part of COLTS
ladder OF fame, chasers Of the elusive
gutta-percha are naturally beginning
to wonder watinsamhill is going to
happen to the grand old game next
summer.
Very good and sufficient reason
for the mysterious murmurings are
found in retrospection, namely: That
Francis Auimet became an open cham
pion and an infant prodigy when he
was but a youth. Also, Walter Travis
advanced far into his days and then
cracked loose with a championship or
so.
Also. one Chick Evans. who horned
around the top for a long time. final
ly busted into pair of championships
all in one summer, after he had bare
ly missed any number of times.
Some ore rose to remark not long
ago that the day Of the old man was
passing from the good old game of
hit il and pursue it. But one is led
to wonder where in past perform
ances he gets such dope. If one can
figure that someone's great grand
father isn't about due to cop all the
championships this country can spare
next summer. II would be worth while
to hear him explain why.
1t is quite true that the youngsters
are coming to the front, but they have
done II in spurts. The danger of an
unshaved youth wearing away the
crowns next summer isn't any greater
than that the newspapers will print
pictures of some graybeard as the
next champion.
Nothing is so fleeting as golf fame
and no direction has a cinch on the
runaway. 1t is Just as likely to run
toward the cemetery as the cradle.
And the best part of it is that
everything said proves that golf is
about one of the most exclusive games
exclusive for all ages-played in
this country.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
WOULD GUST WENCK
Senator Dunnisan Wants Unpaid
Board to Conduct Boxing.

ALBANY, Feb. 6ASenator John J
Dunningan. OF the Bronx, has intro
duced a bill legislating out OF office
the present State boxing commission
1t provides for the appointment OF a
new commission of three members
to serve without pay and appropriate
$4,000 for their expenses.
The most important feature of the
measure is a provision that u license
can only be issued for a building
which is used exclusively as a boxing
or athletic club.
This would stop boxing in Madison
Square Garden and other large audi
toriums.
The Frawley law in its original
state provided for a coqmmission OF
three members to serve without pay
The Malone bill passed in 1915 pro
vided for a salary, at the same time
increasing the State tax from to
per cent of the gross receipts of box
Ing contests.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
NAME RAGING OFFICIALS.

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-At a meeting
OF the stewards Of the Jockey Club
held at the office OF the club yester.
day, the applications of ]. Davenport
and John Dorsey for jockey license
were denied.
The following racing officials were
appointed for 1917:
Judges, c. II. PettengiIl and +. c.
Smith; starter, Mars Cassidy; handi
capper, w. s. Vosburgh; clerk of the
scales, n. U; Homan; assistant to
clerk of the scales. Albert Burlen;
paddock and patrol judge, J. L. Hall
timer, w. II. Barretto,
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
Dave Fuz Seeks to Bearing Attack
DARCYS WILLING
Accepts MiIwaukee's Offer for Ten
Round Bout With Smith.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-E. T. o'Sulli-
van, manager OF Les Darcy, the Aus
tralian middIeweight champion, who
is at present in Chicago with a bur
lesque show, announced today that
he was in receipt OF a telegram from
Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee pro
moter, in which he offered Darcy q
guarantee of $4,000, with the privi-
lege of accepting 35 per cent of the
gross receipts, for a bout with JEFF
Smith, the Bayonne middleweight, in
Milwaukee some time in March.
OSullivan said that he wired ac-
ceptance of the terms for Darcy. pro-
vided suitable arrangements could be
reached for the date. The date would
have to suit Qarcy's convenience, for
he has virtually agreed to box at Mad
ison Square Garden in the latter part
of next month, after his bout with Al
Mccoy on March 5.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
CLARENDON SMOKER
IS WELL ATTENDED
Clark Griffith, Honor Guest, Of
fers Virginians Exhibition
Date With Griffmen.

The 1917 baseball season OF the
Alexandria County A. A. started last
night when a smoker was held at
Follansbee's hall, Clarendon, Va, at
which Manager Clark C. Griffith was
the principal guest of honor. The Old
Fox, after congratulating the indie
pendents upon their ability and extend
ing to them his best wishes for an
other successful season, offered them
contest on Sunday, April s, with
his regulars. The Virginians prompt
ly accepted.
Mike Martin, mayor of Cherrydale,
left his famous piccolo at home and
SO was unable to entertain the big
crowd with his inimitable music, but
he did tell the boys how good il is
for their physical welfare to play
baseball.
Tony Sousa, the original TBrother
Sylvest' >" proved the big hit of the
evening with his recitations.
Words OF good cheer were heard
from John A. Dugan, Denman Thomp.
son and L. A. Dougher. Washington
sporting editors.
Claude o. Thomas, inthe enforced
absence Of Judge Cloth, was a most
acceptable master of ceremonies,
cracking his whip loudly as he put
the speakers through his hoop.
Sprightiy music was provided by
the Clarendon band under the leader.
ship of Professor Kemper.
Those welcoming Manager Griffith
included L. Ralph Ball, 3. NJ David
son, jr. J. Fitzgerald, Bus Hager. w.
p. Stacks, o. L. Briggs, K. T. Reid, 3.
ID. Hanison, +. r. Hagan, L. ]. Les
ieur. w. p. Ames, II. c. Ball, Dallas
Ball, c. II. Welch, Charles Jarboe.
James Walsh, o. &C. Pearson. A. S.
Brown, W. \. Morgan, Louis W. Metz
ger, Claude, Steele, Rufus Jones, Del
Bolen, Capt. Ray King, Otto Won Her
bulls, L. l.. Bennett. 4. B. Prosise, G..
C. Wrenn, William Watt, l.. H. Thomp-
son, W. L. Weaver, w. NJ. Cock, H.
E. Wilkins. Frank FoIIansbee. A. ].
Porter, f. l.. Payne. A. r. Basye, VIII
liam King, DR.. w. ID. Boyer, DIR. n. r.
Sutton, X. J. Blundon, ]. A. Darrptee.
J. J. Thompson, ]. ID. Flanagan. j..
Farreyson, A. S. Woodland, A. r.
Snyder, L. Putnam, c. II. Anderson.
russell Harty, J. Harty, A. Welch, j..
NJ. McCarty, c. Drummoner. A. c.
Clements. II. r. Burrows. +. johnson,
h. MacReady. J. A. kiause, A. Feusa.
rams. II. Z. Weirenhabi. A. Watt, b.
watt, J. \. Davis, Walter II. Crask.
Walter Cation, B. Motze, John Stewart,
W. +. Stewart. Ashton Simpson, RaJph
Quick, L. 9. DOod, w II. King, E r.
Carr, {. II. Welch, jr., b. Won Her
bulls, II. Il. Hendley, E. c. Cock, Ho-
ward Drukennutte and Percy FIiiet.