davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
Big Time I'm Chicago.

The new club belonging TO the oil
fraternity at the Morrison hotel in
Chicago was dedicated last night with
appropriate ceremonies. Quite num-
her made the trip from Tulsa and par
ticipated in the festivities.
Among those who went are Arch
u. Grder. Pop" Stewart and several
others, all OF whom are combining
business with pleasure. The new club
house vii! he much appreciated by the
oil fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

For sale. small production with
acreage. Address Box 9536, care The
ld-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

The Tea Cup Inn continues to run
in same location, north entrance
Elk's club building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

AT BROKEN ARROW-The Keno
Oil company has a $50 barrel vel
at a total depth of 1913 feet in No.
on the II. Beaver farm in the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

Will sell or give drilling contract on
n lease Joining 100 Dbl. well at Chel-
sea. Phone 1892, or Box 451, Tulsa.
ADV.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
A Little Resuscitation,

Hy-Them doctors is a-gittin better
every year.
Cy-Yep, I see they are going to re-
yive Shakespeare in New York.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
WORK BEGINS ON
VAST AIR fleet
Government Plan Calls for Huge
Planes for an Army of
10000 Filters.
CARRY LOAD OF0, OOOPOUNDs
italian TripIane With Speed of 100
Miles an Hour, to Be Used as
ModeI-To Profit by Allies
Experience.

Washington, ID. C.-Vast airshlps,
each driven by three 700-horse power
engines, capable of carrying mill
tary load of more than four tons, s.
500 pounds, and with maximum
speed of 100 miles an hour!
A navy of such great battleshlps of
the air, surrounded and protected by
a swarm of even swifter and much
smaller battle planes!
If not the biggest and most impor-
tant, certainly the most spectacular Of
all the present war plans of the Unit
ed States are built around such a Wis
ion, writes Henry NJ. Hyde in the Chi
cago Tribune.
With the signing by President Will
son of the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for building, equlpping, and
manning an enormous navy of the air,
these plans took a big step toward
realization.
Huge triplanes of the power, speed
and weight carrying capacity described
have been built and now are being
tested in Italy. Triplanes of the same
type, considerably smaller than the
new giants but still of great size and
power, now are in actual use In Italy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
BRITAIN TRAINS YOUTH FOR THE ARMY

taking care Of his clothes, kit and
partments is referred to as interior
economy" Then it Is necessary to
give very careful instruction in the i'm
portance of discipline as military fac
tor, hygiene, sanitation, first aid and
minor casualties, trench warfare CON
cealment and cooperation of infantry
with artillery and aircraft.
The Importance of the educational
course must not be underestimated A
good many boys with extremely rudi-
mentary schooling are taken into these
organizations. Those who need II are
given the most elementary educational
opportunity, while the more advanced
ones are provided instruction in sub
Jects most likely to be of military
utility.
During the first four weeks of the
course route marching with kits Is for
hidden, lest 1t impose too heavy a phys
ical strain. After they are properly
conditioned they are gradually broken
into these heavier phases of duty, and
the fourth fortnight's training in run
ming and route marching with kits be-
gins; also bombing practice with dunn
my bombs This is followed by the
beginning of general musketry practice
and studies in field engineering. Off
GERS In these boy battalions are direct
ed to take note of the special aptitude
OF their recruits for particular kinds
OF service with the purpose of giving
them training for noncommissioned
officers, and ultimately for commits
sionS.
Youngsters of poor physique or weak ,
health are especially classified and are
given number of weeks Of special
Ilght training with the purpose of
building them up before they shall I'M
dertake the serious work of being
turned into soldiers. In this regard
alone the benefits accrulng to MANY
thousands of young men have been in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25

60 years, has just found its owner In
Yonkers, City Treasurer Albert Van
HOuten said today. 1t goes to Mrs.
r. A. Gastineau of Hancock avenue,
Lincoln Park, that city.
Mr.. Gastineau, who died two years
ago, deposited small sum of money
in the Brooklyn Savings bank in 1857.
He must have forgotten it, for he new
err mentioned it to his wife.
For 40 years interest on the deposit
compounded, and 1t brought the total
up to $500. Delivery of the money
was brought about through a new law
compelling banks to search for owners
of unclaimed deposits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
WAX STREET AND DANCE ON 1T
Citizens of Huron, S. D., Make Outdoor
Floor for Great Mill
tary Ball.

Huron, s. D.-A thorough rubbing
and waxing is not the usual treat
ment given asphalt paving, and the
city engineer has not recommended
that the treatment will add to the long
evity of the paving, but it adds to the
dancing qualities, according to more
than 500 persons, who danced with
the footsore troopers of Troop G, local
cavalry company. The troop was put
through five-mile hike just before be-
ing released to attend the benefit for
the company, which netted more than
$500.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
Old Clock Still Runs.

Sharon. S. C.-J. ID. Gwin of this
town has grandfather" clock. He
is able to trace its age back 1877 years,
and is of the opinion that it is much
older. The works were brought over
from England and the frame of black
walnut, inlaid with maple, was made
in this country by cabinetmaker
named Samuel Gill. The clock has
never ceased to keep accurate time,
not penny has been spent on 1t for
repairs of any sort, and Its present
Is excellent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25

river and OSulllvan, who could not
swim, was dangling from a rope swung
from barge pulling himself up. and
then letting himself go. He lost his
hold on the rope and sank.
Frances, who was on the deck of
the barge, plunged in to help his
chum. O'Sullivan grasped him around
the neck and both went down. Frances
body was recovered after a half hour
search, but O'Sulivan's is still missing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
BOY GIVES LIFE FOR CHUM
Howard Frances OF Brooklyn Vainly
Tries to Save Friend From
Drowning.

New Brunswick.-Howard Frances,
eighteen, of All Hancock street. Brook
lyn, was drowned In the South river
near here In vain attempt to save
the life Of his seventeen-year-old chum,
Patrick O'Sullivan Of Philadelphia.
The boys had been bathing In the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
The Golfers Criticism.

"Do you think my sermon was too
longP asked the new minister.
well" remarked the golf player,
II think you halved too many holes
that you should have won"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
$500 FOR FORGOTTEN BIT
Savings Bank Account Accumulates
Unclaimed in Brooklyn Bank
for Sixty Years.

New York.--A savings bank account
Of $500, which had been accumulat-
ing unclaimed in Brooklyn bank for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25

A wind vane which insures ii al.
ways having good draft features 8
new stump-burning appliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
ZimbaliSt and
Elman Heard
in Two Recitals
Miss Eleanor Spencer, Pianist,
Also Draws Goodly Audience
in Aeolian Hall

Whenever Efrem Zimbalist appears
the audience may be sure OF a pro-
grsmme superbly played, and given
with q sincerity and a freedom from
any exaggeratioh or sentimentalism.
Such was the case with his recital yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. a
recital which found him at his best. HIS
programme opened with the Bruoh
Scotch Fantasy, and included the Roger
Sonata in A, Rubin Goldmark's "Plsin-
tive Air." Gavotte of Elgar, and pieces
by Cyril Scott, and Sarasate. The Elgar
Gavotte and Sarasate's Playera he gave
with especial dash, brilliancy and color.
His audience was not as large as 1t
ought to have been.
In the evening the same hall held an
other violinist. also a Russian and
young man-Mischa Elman. Mr.. Elman
was appearing with the Philharmonic
Orchestra in the Beethoven concerto
in ID major, Op. 81. Beethoven has
never been this violinist's strongest
point, for the unrestrained ebullition
of youth is not the mood in which to
interpret the great master. But last
night Elman appeared TO realize the
seriousness Of his subject, and gave Of
the work, II not a perfect, at least
carefully considered and dignifed per-
Torrance. He restrained his tendency
to sentimentalize, and did not give
forth volume Of tone merely for tones
sake. The orchestral numbers were the
Haydn symphony in G major, the peel
ude to dIndy's "Fervaal," "Dukas's
1.-THE Sorcerer's Apprentice" two noe
turnes for orchestra of Debussy and
Chabrier's "Espana"-a varied and in
teresting programme.
Miss Eleanor Spencer, pianist not
unknown to US, drew forth in the after
noon a goodly sized audience to Aeoian
Hall. Miss Spencer lacks as yet little
in polish, but her style is refreshingly
vigorous, and she possesses an undeni-
able gift of emotional utterance. On
her programme were the Beethoven
Senate Appassionata, Mendelssohn's
"Varistions Serieuses," Cyril SCOTS
Lotus Land" and number of julius
R0ntgen's arrangements of old Dutch
peasant songs. She was warmly APP
psuded by a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Matzenauer Sings
Dalila, Caruso
Is the Samson
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci' Are Heard in
the Evening

Nine. Matzenauer turned yesterday
from a shrew to a siren. Dropping
the mantle Of the wife of Wotan, she
put on the garments of Philistine
luxury and bloomed forth a Dalila Of
Dallas. In bulk she is not as Oriental
as in the days gone by, for which the
gods be praised! She is now slender
even as might be a Germanic sylph.
II is evident that she has read deeply
in that twentieth century bible, "eat
and grow thin" Whatever misplace
ments she has attempted in the recent
past, no one can say that Dalila does
not lie in her voice. She sings it
gorgeously, faultlessly. Mr.. CarIso is
not perhaps an ideal Samson, but ne
is Mr.. Caruso. and in his voice lie all
Of the law and most of the prophets.
Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. Rothier and Mr..
Schlegel were all excellent, and Mr..
Polacco conducted the opera con amore.
Our old friends, the operate Siam
csc twins, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci,- disported themselves in
the evening at popular prices. The
Mascagni work was sung by Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
DIR. BRADFORD LIE BARON BAYLIEs

DR.. Bradford lie Baron Baylies, who
had practised medicine in New York
State for sixty-five years, died yester-
day at his home, 41S Putnam Avenue.
Brooklyn. He was eighty-eight years
old. Up to the day of his death DR..
Baylies was active in his profession.
He was stricken with pneumonia and
died a few hours after the attack. He
was former president of the Homo
opathic Society of the County of Kings,
a senior member of the American In
stitute of Homeopathy and honorary
senior and president of the lnterna-
tional Hahnemann Association. He
was also associated with Montauk
Lodge, F. and A. VI. His wife and
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
DEATHS

Adler, Adolf l.. Kirby, Martin J.
Armstrong. Mrs. T. I. Krippendorf, J. A. z
Bauer. Mary l.. Lamb, Annie M.
Baxter, G. NJ. II. Lambert, Nellie
Baylies. Bradford lie B. lie Cato, Elizabeth S.
Bennett, Aida j. II. Leyey, Mary
Bergen, Maria l.. Lyman. Rosanna
Besseth, Abraham Lyon, Nellie Grace
Bussmann, Eva Mabon, William
Campbell. Eva 81. C.. Marks, Rose
Chew, Alice Maui. August
Clark, Gertrude c. McCabe, Francis
Connor, Charles McCullock, NJ. T..
DAILY. Margaret II. Meeks, Sarah T.
Degnan, Anna {. Miller, OscarF.
Devine John Morris, Lillian
Dingfeld. Emilia Morse, Wellslake ID.
Donohue. Annie Noyes, Helen A.
Feeney, Mary ]. Gilman, Henrietta
Fischer, Theresa Olin, Charles G.
Foulk, Lydia B. Reeves, Patrick J.
Fuller, Moss X. P. Rogers, Willard II.
Calvin, John F. Saxton, Benjamin F.
Glor. Louise ". Schaefer, John
Goodyear, Mary X. sileck, Sarah
Grey, Michael Smith, Hannah
Greenberg, Elite Stone, Sarah
Harris. Emma j. Suydam, Orson II.
Hawthorne, Kath. NJ. Taussig, Isaac W.
Hsyman. Al Trowbridge. Phebe
Herman, Ruth p Tull, EmilyI,
Hinsdale, Rev H. G. Waxman. Solomon
Jensen. Christian Wilcox, Annie L.
Johnston, Joanna Wilson, Mary b.
Jolles, Amelia. Wilson, Thomas
Joseph, Marie Wright. Joseph II.
Kennedy. William j. Zust, Charles
Kimball Emily A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Al Hayman, Leader
i'm Stage Ventures,
Dead at Age of 70
Originator of Syndicate Idea
Grieved at Loss of Old
Associates

Al Hayman, originator OF the theat-
rcal syndicate and partner with Charles
Frohman in many enterprises, died
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. He
was seventy years old and had been in
failing health for some time. The
deaths of three of his old associates
Frohman, William Harris and Joseph
Brooks-hastened the end.
In 1911 Mr.. Hayman retired, and his
brother, Alf Hsymsn, succeeded him.
Born in Wheeling. w. Va, AL Hay
man had his first theatrical experience
in 1875, when he was sent out as man
ager of "Black Crook" company that
toured the Southern states, Mexico and
Central America. In Panama he met
the magician, Harry Kellar. and man
aged his trip through South America.
Later he went to Australia.
In 1882 his real career began. He
went TO the Pacific Coast became man
ager of the Baldwin Theatre in San
Francisco and four years later joined
forces with Charles Frohman. The two
started booking agency TO PROVIDE
Western theatres with attractions and
organized a syndicate which took in all
OF the territory west Of the Rockies.
But Hayman felt that his future lay
in New York, and he and &c. F." came
East In 1887 Hayman purchased
Shenandoah" at Frohman's suggestion.
The play made fortune for the pair
Later an Eastern syndicate was
formed under his direction. This in
cluded the Frohman, Klaw g. Granger
and Nixon d Zimmerman forces. A
bitter war ensued, in which David
Belasco, Mrs. Fiske, Richard Mansfield,
Henry W. Savage and others assailed
the trust" Their differences were
amicably settled later.
Mr.. Hayman was one of the founders
OF the Players Club. His wife and his
brothar suryiya him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
IN MEMORIAM

Hanft, John B. Rathbone. Robert c.
McCue, Austin j. S;andish. Joseph V.
ADLER-Adoli L., beloved husband of
Resale and father OF Charles and Benno
Adler. Funeral strictly private.
ARMSTRONG-Mrs Thomas l., 1907 Kepler
av.. city, February Q. 1917. Funeral from
Woodlawn Heights Presbyterian Church. =
BAUER-At 40 West l43d st.. on February
9. 1917, Mary Louise. in her 18th year. be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hud-
son Bauer. Funeral Monday. at 10 a. m,
from the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
1i2d ST.. near Convent sv. Interment pri-
vate.
BAXTER George Mellersh Hamilton, aged
as. beloved husband OF Dorothy Usner
Baxter and father or Dorothy. Georgia.
Helen Laura, George David and Launcelot
Leslie Baxter. suddenly, from apopIexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
MARRIAGES

H0LDEN-YOUNG-On Saturday. February
10. 1917. at Emmanuel Church. Boston. by
the Rev. Elwood Worcester, Miriam.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Young,
OF Boston. TO Arthur Cort Holden, Of this
city.
-BAEDER-On Thursday. Feb
rdary s. by the Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild,
d. D., Victoria Baeder TO Charles Alex
ander Morrison. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
MRS. PAULINE A. SHAW

Boston, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Pauline A.
Shaw, widow of Quincy Adams Shaw,
at one time president Of the Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company, and daugh-
ter of Louis Agassiz, distinguished
Swiss scientist, died to-day. For many
years Mrs. Shaw took leading part in
the organization Of kindergarten sys-
tens, day nurseries and settlement
houses, to which she contributed large
sums OF money. She provided funds
for institutions in Boston, Cambridge
and Brookline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Kurt and Perrin and Messrs. Botta and
Tegani, the Leoncavallo by Miss Muzio
and Messrs. Martinelli and Amato.
Every one, both on and off the stage.
appeared very happy, even in the
midst of murder, riot and sudden
death. The American people may not
love war. but they dote on operate
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Nor
ris Golde. OF 35 West s7th st., have an
nounced the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Viola Golde. TO Hr. Michael Adel-
stein. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Adel-
stein. At home Sunday. February II, from
10 8 o'clock. No cards.
LAHM-POLLACk-Mr and Mrs. Max Pol
lack. of 1000 Park av.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Renee. 10 Nor
timer Lahm, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Lahm. At home Tuesday evenings in
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

OF the Fine Arts Commission 1or
Greater New York under Mayor NC
Clellan, was on the executive couneil
of the National Sculpture Society and
was a member of the Architecture
League and the National arts Clup.
He was married in 1882 to Elizaoe'n
Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
In Memoriam

HANFr-John B. Hanft, February 10. 1919
M'CUE-In loving memory OF Austin .
McCue, who died February 10. 1919.
RkrHB0NE-Iu tender and heartfelt re-
nsmbranee Of Robert c. Ratheens' a
greatly beloved and revered husband anc
father. who died February 10. 1918.
sTANDIsH--rn fond remembrance OF NE
long friend and companion. joseph "
Stsndish, who died February 10. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

day at his home. 23l West Sixty-nipth
Street. Among his best known works
are the statue OF Admiral Barry in
Washington and the Franklin statues
in Philadelphia and Paris.
In 1910 he became an Associate Ma
tionsl Academician. He was a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BIRTHS

BLUM-Mr. and Mrs. c. Blum. of 1861 Tin
ton av.. Bronx. announce the birth Of =
daughter on Friday, February 3. :
sTEwARr--To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bond
Stewart. Knollwood. White Plains, n. Y.
on February s. a son. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
SIR MELBOURNE MT. TAFT

Montreal, Feb. 10.--Sir Melbourne
McTaggart TAFT, who was chief justice
of the Superior Court Of Quebec from
1906 to 1912, died suddenly from heart
disease here to-day in his seventy-fifth
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
INV BOYLE DIES,
g ,pss FAMOUS SCULPTOR

,..d Honors from Paris
R'ss,'s ard Ecole des Beaux Arts
SiO" Boyle. sculptor. died yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice IS you wish 1t
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice will reach
over f00.e 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
CEMETERIES

CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sssd ~. by Harlem Train ane by Tfoie''
Lots Of small size for sale
once 20 East s3d 81. n L
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

standard cross section; width Of base
in cuts to be 20 feet with wide slopes
one to one, with OF base on fills to be
16 feet with side slopes one and
one-half to one
"All bridges and culverts are 70 be
Of concrete, cast iron and steel except
in a few instances it Is proposed to
use wooden frame trestles which are
to be filled in when the road has been
in operation for several years.
The main line track is to consist
of S0-pound open hearth standard
section steel rails laid on first class
cross ties and each rail joint bonded
with copper bonds equal in eros sec
tional area to the trolley wire. The
track is not figured for rock ballast
as it Is best to do the ballasting after
the road has been put in operation.
Side tracks are to be laid with smaller
sections of secondhand steel rail on
second class cross ties.
THE overhead construction is to
be OF Catcnary type using ZIG mes
scngcr wire and 40 copper trolley and
! feeder wire, placing poles 80 feet
on tangents and l05 feet on curves,
using wooden cross-irOns for feeders,
and message wires and steel arms for
messenger and trolley wire support.
1T is proposed to build three car
barns, one at Spartanburg, one at
Union and at either Iaurcns or Gin
ton, also two sub-stations, one locat-
cd at or near Glenn Springs and one
at Cross Anchor.
"The dcpots are to be combination
freight and passenger except where il
station with other railroads for pas
scngcr service"
THE equipment is estimated OF
using three Cotton electric locomotive:
for freight service and six thrcc-com
partmcnt mtcrurhan passenger car:
equipped with motors for passcngc
service. Also two cabooscs, six fla
cars and six lever acrs for use II
freight and maintenance service
Mr.. Tull also submitted the follow
ing relative to the construction of a
electric road from Spartanburg {
IIaurens and Clinton.
Route No. lG5.92 miles, connect
ing Spartanbur, Union, Laurcns an
Clinton via Cedar Springs, Golightl!
Pauline, Browns store. Cross Anchor
Poole's cross road and the Bale
place; branching at Pauline to Unio
via eileen Springs, West Springs an
Buffalo; branching at the Bailey plac
d to Laurens via Watts mill, and Clinic
:" via Lydia mill. Estimated cost OF III
route $2,70S,S43.
le Route No. 2-66.36 miles. connec
ing spartanburg, Union, Iaurens ar
Of Clinton via Cedar Springs, Glen