davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

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8ubusn IN Sdtpertprs ruu9sea
ihpdr5tem GjeFft.
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geno romdutiIh fein iollte, bem fet
nerIt9ert. baB er ban @orsug tbatid4s
,li9eu @sf4eAeus bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Giaer BON SiebSebu.
Bon WiIIp 9ader

2lls Der S9mituts IN ben S6iisens
sraben. - Der Hsue llnteroffi3ier.
- Der sbatenbrans bes Sis6jebns
iGbrigen. - Die Stanoen DOT bem
ansrtff. = Gas atuffIiesen Der
Wline. - Bon ular gerbinbuns obs
ssianittsn. =. Sine b0fe usbsrras
i6uus fir bic. gasreiFsr. - .sein
Gsbespobl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Ttuer.

-Snfolse eines Ntabbojten Haiid,-
fanss fam geftern glben6 in ber BON
gsilimn Benbletor berpobnteu Sarie
Ro. 1888 Columbia gperriie, Elm
Seiier gum gus6riit,, oos einen Sda.
cen bon segen S3eG anritJtete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Ornkiiirft Nifclams
elm @ontaa in Ser arim anaefonrmeu

0cIta in Der arim, ii6er
Soaocn, 3. slpril. Ter @rcbfiirit gfi.
solans lit cm Wontag ait ieinen We.
iituneen in gllupfa, nnbc oieier stnbt,
argefomnnelI. @r mar begleitet Don
slpei gipnisr,,,,ns .fo,,,r,;i;1re,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good fol
Congestion and Colds =.
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-p plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Nor
can now get the relief and help thai
mustard plasters gave, without the plas.
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is q clean
white ointment, made with oil Of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterolc for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsiitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds OF the chest
Qt often prevents pneumonia).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
SELECT JURY IN
MITCHELL TRIAL
Case Of Tulsa Man Charged
With Murder Taken Up in
Superior Court.
SPECIAL VENIRES EXAMINED
Introduction Of Evidence Prob
ably VIII Not BE Reached
Before Monday.

The second murder trial or this
term OF the superior court got under
way yesterday when the case OF W II
Miichcll was taken up. Mitchell is
charged with the murder of sam Har-
NcN IN the Turner rooms 1903 South
Main, last October
Two special venires Of iurymcu
have been examined by the state and
defense and only six tentative jurors
secured. The selection Of Jurors will
be continued today but II is impruh-
able that the case will progress fur
th"r than completion of the jury and
opening statements OF the attorneys
by night Taking Of evidence is cA-
pccicd TO begin Monday morning
Pleads Sclf-Dcfcnsc.
Since the Harvey shooting Mitchell
has been held without bond in the
county Jail His plea viii bc sclf-dc-
fcusc
Mitchell went to the room Of Ilar.
Vcy who was proprietor of the place.
10 demand the return of some money
which ho said had been stolen from
his clothes while he WAS asleep In
the rouming house. He charges that
the money was taken hy the negro
porter Harvey was I'm bed an the time
and Mitchell claims that during their
argument Harvey started to reach be.
meath the pillow. Mitchell said that
hc supposed Harvey was reaching for
la gun. lie pulled his own gun from
his pocket and fired al the roomine
house proprietor. iunicting injuries
winch resulted in his death few
minutes later
NidOw Assists state.
Mrs Harvey. widow Of the slain
man. is taking am active part of the
prosecution Yesterday she occupied
a seat behind County Attorney Reeves
and held frequent conferences with
him.
Mitchell is house painter and has
resided i'm Tulsa several years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
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Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24

in the future. Macdonald held the
position several years ago before af-
fniating himself with the state peni-
tcntary.
capt Dan Herring announced yes
terday afternoon that three motor
cycle officers had been given spccial
assignments and would protect the
traffic rules in the city more com
rletely than they had been covered
before. one day and one night
mounted man was not deemed a sut-
fiCient number to efficiently cover the
city and another man was added
still another TO be placed on the force
as soon as a capable man can be
found for the place Blaine, Orcutt
ana Pinkston are now doing mounted
duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
MCDONALD NAMED TO HEAD
POLICE BERTlLL0N BUREAU
Three Motor patrOlmCn
Ndhrh To lNorNC

G. \ Macdonald, formerly con-
uoctcd with the state peniteuuary at
MoAlcstCr has been made supern-
tcndent of the bureau OF Identified
ton Of the Tulsa police department
ana viii make his headquarters mere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
A 15-YEAR-0LD HANGS SELF
orphan Buy Drops Ia Death With
Harness Eciu~ around \cCt.

TlNINNlEW. TcNae. Feb 23.-Tbc
n.Is oi lrc Barbor 10. am orphan.
WAS found haugiug 10y harness lines
In 'hp barn of a relative near Halo
C,ut,r. Texas. today. officers say %
$50. q case of suicide altho mo- reason
Is known Tho body was shipped to
Gilman. Mo-. for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
TWO NEW DORMITORY
BLDGS. FOR KENDALL


CON - FhON IAnL UNh .
ii''I |nd me S,,'I'i coi,..,.i'''p,
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ih' noon Iducn'o" i", H".N "I I""- !
'h, tI'ud l"''4 i"I ,n, l,IN' i'"' """
Ia halt days up To >"Il''-"'
Mcclure Talks.
Eird Mcclure form T. representa-
i've. i'm congress was the speaker Sc
.1rcd to address the gathering at
luncheon and aroused applause by his
statements that tho growth of Tusn
and tbe Growth Of Kendall college
mean the same thing in the years OF
the futurr. mi. words i'm part were
as follows.
9TH, time has passed when you can
have 70 great city without a great nl-
VerSitV. we have the city now well ON
it's way toward greatness and We viii
have the college
Surr or Sucrcss
..,.., -..
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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Mental TwiIidht.

Mental health passes into mental dis
ease most commonly in gradual way,
as light passes into darkness. There
Is a mental twilight, borderland in
which it Is impossible to say whether
the patient is mentally Ill or not 1t
is always well for a man who under
goes such changes mentally to consult
his doctor, and 1t is always well for the
doctor not to make too light Of such a
change, because treatment Is usually
far more effectual In that borderland
stage than it is when the symptoms
have been fully developed. The best
test Of mental health is when a man
feels a conscious sense Of organic well
being, although many persons go
through life with more or less Of a
sense Of i'll being all the time and are
not on that account to be regarded as
insane.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
A QuAan Of Duty.

The neatness Of her figure was &C
centuated by q dress Of the vogue, and
she bore herself with the graceful free
dom Of an unspoiled queen Of the pc
riod when royalty did not wear cor
sets She was half q block ahead Of
me when 1 first noted her unaffected
stateliness, continues a writer in the
New York Sun. Perhaps my attention
was drawn to her by the admiration OF
everybody within periscopic range, the
concentrated worship Of the hypnotized
multitude impelling me to follow its
example. I walked faster and, as the
sailors say, was soon abeam Of her. I
passed her, and as did so fear I
violated polite precedents by viewing
her askance-
I recognized her instantly. She Is
my married sisters cook, and, as my
brother-in-law has remarked, "She Is
some cookr'-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Our Old Paper Currency.

Fractional currency was the name
given to government issues Of paper
money of small denominations during
the war between the states Owing to
the suspension Of specie payments In
1861 silver coins Of small denomina-
lions disappeared from circulation,
causing great Inconvenience to retail
trade and people generally. In March,
1868, congress authorized the issue of
paper notes Of small denominations,
5, 10, 25 and so cents, and they afford
ed great relief. The total volume of
it was limited to S5O,OOO,OOO, and much
Of it became SO worn out by circula-
ton that it was never redeemed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Celebrated Bachelors.

Handel, Reynolds, Turner, Sir Isaac
Newton and Cavendish were among
the men nlustrious I'm art or science
who remained bachelors.
Among authors we have Pope, Gold
smith, Lamb and Macaulay. The fee
BILE health of 1.-The wasp Of Twicken-
ham" stood no doubt in the way Of
his marrying. Goldsmith had not the
same excuse, but in his case 1t was
quite as well that he passed through
life as a bachelor. A single man who
habitually spends twice as much as
he has is never likely to make wise
and prudent husband.
Lamb, that frafl, good man." as
Wordsworth calls him, was bachelor
not from choice, but from affection.
The singular loyalty with which he
devoted himself to his sister In circum-
stances Of melancholy interest prevent
ed his marrying q girl whom, 1t ap-
pears, he truly loved. Lord Macaulay
rested content with the loving sympa-
thy OF his sister, Hannah, the wife Of
Sir Charles Trevelyan, whose children
were to him as his own
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06

Nicholas Romanof Is the name by
which the late car Is mentioned In the
Russian papers. But It may be doubt
ed whether this Is q correct use Of the
word Romanof, for monarchs, who
sign by their Christian names only, are
not supposed to have surnames. In
the early days, when both surnames
and customs were In the making, they
did not need them, and Except In case
Of dethronement, and not always them
they have never needed them since.
Contrary to popular belief, Plantagenet
was not a surname. Tudor may have
been one, and Stuart certainly was.
But Guelph was not, and 80 good an
authority as Mr.. Fo1-Davfes holds that
the present king of England has no
surname at all Less learned author-
ties have been perplexed to know
whether the descendants Of Queen Vic
toria did not inherit the surname Of
their father, the prince consort.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Eve and Temper ssx.rs.


Those who do fine needlework Of
any kind" says a writer In the Wo-
mans Home Companion, "wfl find 4
advantageous to observe these rules
closely:
do not sit too long at the task. II
you wish to spend day or a half day
ut 1t, keep at 1t steadily for fifty min
utes and drop the work for the next
tsn minutes, occupying your time with
something else through which the mind
may be relaxed. At the end Of ten
minutes go back to the needlework,
again applying yourself to 1t for fifty
minutes, and 30 continue throughout
the entire day.
always observe closely the rule re-
garding light direction. Sit with your
back almost facing the light, with the
latter coming over your left shoulder.
when working with net or fine laces
that are white or light colored wear
q black apron that Is without gloss,
and never wear a dress or apron that
has a figure or stripe of any sort In it.
Use plain colors as a background for
your work and use colors that are re-
ceding, like blue, dark brown or green.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Horseshoes and Luck.

The luck Of the horseshoe comes from
three lucky things always connected
with horseshoes. These consist Of the
following facts: 1t is the shape Of a
crescent; it Is a portion Of a horse; It
Is made from iron. Each Of these has
from time immemorial been considered
lucky. Anything in the shape Of a
crescent was always considered thing
to bring luck From the earliest times,
too, at least since the world knew
something Of the qualities Of iron, iron
has been regarded as a thing to give
protection and, incidentally, that would
involve good luck. And, lastly, the
horse since the days of English mythol-
ogy has been regarded as lucky ami
NAL When, then, we had combina-
ton Of the three-the crescent, the iron
and the horse-in one object, it became
a true lucky sign In the eyes Of the
people.-Book Of Wonders
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Just Like Babel.

The difficulties which the ancient
builders of the Tower Of Babel expe-
rtenced with the language difficulty
may be easily understood by any one
who has spent little time in Basrah,
In Mesopotamia- The dialects in COM
mon use at Basrah are said to be more
than forty In number. The most pop
ular Is Arabic, but it is not the Arabic
Of Egypt or Morocco. 1t is a distinct
tongue, with which the Egyptian or
Moroccan experiences the greatest diff
ficulty. Then there is Persian, with
variations known as Bagdad-Persian,
Neid-Persian and Basrah-PerSian.
Turkish is frequently heard, while
Armenian and Chaldean are the Ian
guages of the native Christian popula-
ton. Kurdish is used by another sec
ton of the inhabitants, while Hindu
stani is the language Of the Indian
troops.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
The Motion Pietar. In..rpr.tsr.


The Motion Picture interpreter.
The katsuban Is a native and unique
product Of japanese Life and Is called
both q nuisance and q necessity. The
name Ia an Infringement Of katsudo-
bensh and means moving picture
Gpeaker. The katsuban follows every
action shown In motion picture plays
and interprets It to the audience BE
must not only have q fluent tongue,
but have the ability to initiate profes-
sional actors OF both old and new
schools as well as being able to speak
several degrees Of falsetto to portray
the various characters In the plays.
The profession Is by no means an easy
one, and the skilled members are al
most as popular as the actors them
selves.
The katsuban cannot be dispensed
with because Of the introduction Of for
eign films In japan. It Is necessary to
explain the action; otherwise the pic
ture would be unintelligfble to most of
the audience. Even In the case Of ma
tive pictures 1t Is said that as yet many
Of the actors are not sufficiently clever
to enable the management to dispense
with the services Of the katsuban.-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06

some extent to his technical ability.
The man, whether he has marked me-
chanical ability or not, who has an In
telligent mind, Is willing to work with
out having tasks assigned him and Is
above all so thoroughly careful and re-
liable that an aviator can feel perfect
ly confident while flying an aeroplane
he has been working on Is desirable
for the flying corps. On account OF the
nature of the work 1t becomes impera-
tive to remove a man who shows the
slightest signs Of carelessness-
Qualifications for an enlisted pilot are
mainly physical and psychological and
men for this position will be chosen
for their suitable qualities. In general
the man should be absolutely perfect
as regards heart, eyesight, digestion,
sense of equilibrium and nervous sys-
tenn. He should not be over thirty
years old. There should be no question
as to the quality Of his nerve" This
does not mean recklessness- The man
who has undermined his constitution
with dissipation Will not be chosen
Marines assigned to the flying corps,
whether trained as pilots or not re-
ceive 80 per cent increase on their pay
and 80 cents per day for extra duty as
aviation mechanics. The crew Of each
aeroplane consists Of the chief me-
chanic, with rank Of gunnery sergeant
or sergeant; one noncommissioned off,
Ger as motor man, one noncommfssion-
ed officer as plane and wire man and
two privates as helpers. From this It
can be seen that the flying corps needs
comparatively few men who are not
suitable for noncommissioned officers.
Enlisted men In the navy flying corps
have unusual opportunities not only
for advancement In rank, but they re-
ceive an excellent mechanical course OF
training which will fit them for good
position In civil life.
Enlisted men assigned to aviation,
regardless Of their rank, are treated as
students until they have been given
o thorough course Of training In han
ding, cleaning and repairing aeroplanes
and motors on the ground. They are
then trained In assembling aeroplanes
and lining them up properly. Next they
are given a thorough course In disas-
sembling, cleaning, assembling and
making all adjustments to each type
Of aeroplane motor used at the station.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
The Jerusalem Chamber.

One Of the rooms In Westminster alb
hey that are Of peculiar interest Is the
Jerusalem chamber, which was built
more than 500 years ago and was
probably at one time the abbot's with
drawing room 1t was In this chamber
that Henry ". died, in curious fulfill
ment Of a prophecy that he should die
In Jerusalem:
It hath been prophesied me many q year
I shall not die but in jerusalem,
Which vainly suppose the Holy Land
But bear me to that chamber. There III lie.
In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.
And in the same chamber Addison,
Congreve and Prior lay In state before
their splendid interment in the abbey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
A Call to Can,

In sending out instructions to the
conservation chairman of each state in
the Union Mrs. J. D. Sherman, chair
man of the conservation department OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, in her call to organize said:
1T is ineXcusable negligence at this
time for women not to inform them
selves concerning the various phases
Of food conservation as it affects the
Individual, the community, the nation
and our allies.
"0ne of the greatest present needs Is
scientific direction In food nutrition
and food economy. Thousands Of wo-
men are eager to be thrifty, to use
their resources wisely, but they do not
nOw how. Sane, practical home eco
nomics instruction is greatly needed"
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
HoIy Lands.

The Holy Land is term used, espe-
cially by Christians, to designate Pal
estine as being the scene Of the birth,
ministry and death of Christ, but also
employed by other religious sects to
describe the places sacred to them
from association. Thus the Moham-
medans speak of Mecca as the Holy
Land, it being the birthplace Of Mo-
BANNED. The Chinese Buddhists call
India the Holy Land because the
founder of their religion was born
there, while the Greeks bestow this
same title on Ellis, where was situated
the temple of Olympian Zeus.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
THE GARBAGE PAIL
Its Contents May Stand Between
Us and Liberty.
EARN YOUR APPETITES NOW!

~ You Save but Two Ounces of Food Q
Day, Stop to Compute What This
Means In q Country of q Hundred
Million People.
Prepared by the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission.l
The women Of the country must be
made to realize as never before that
It Is their part In this war to stop the
waste that goes into the garbage pail,
q waste that has been estimated at
100000, 600 annually. The figure is
staggering in its immensely. Think
what two ounces saved a day by a
hundred million people means!
The men folks will tell us that the
money would take up many liberty
bond issues and buy many battleships.
In fact, they tell us such an amount
would win the war. Yet it goes into
the garbage pail.
Women Of the contry, earn your ap-
petiteI Do something now for your
country by conducting your table eco
nomicaly. You will never know until
you try it what fascination there is
In work, what reward it brings. Pass
the summers usual rest and earn your
appetite.
Much meat, bread and edible fats
are wasted In garbage, and tons OF
valuable foodstuff for animals are lost
to the food supply Of the nation by
usual garbage reduction or disposal
methods. There should be careful an
alysis Of city garbage and enforcement
Of garbage collection ordinances, re.
Quiring that no glass, tin, wood, burnt
matches, paper, string or inorganic
trash be mixed with the vegetable
material, meat scraps or bones which
can be used for feed
These laws are rigidly enforced by
Germany in all cities Of 10000 people
Garbage so collected from a popula-
ton of 100000 people in Germany,
although the German garbage pail al.
ways has been far leaner than the
American one and is especially light
at this period, furnish briquettes rich
In protein, which, when fed to dairy
cattle, produced 100000 to 100000
quarts of milk daily.
On the other hand, with US garbage
Is sent to reduction plants, where all
the fat and OIL it contains are recovered
for use in making soap or greases.
1t is simply question Of service and
proper direction. If the women Of the
country take up the problem one OF
our greatest war troubles Is solved
for who knows but the garbage pail
may stand between US and liberty?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Wh.r. Lost Gold 6oss.

Where Lost Gold 6oss.
Within the last 500 years one thou
sand million pounds worth q Gold has
vanished.
where have the missing millions
gomez
About onethfrd lies ut he bottom Of
the sea- Tie treasure Of lost vessels
which strews the route from England
10 India alone has been estimated at
eighty mfnion sterling.
In I7eS the British frigats De Brook,
wrecked or the American coast, took
with her into the depths Of the ocean
gold worth E2,400ooo, the spoils Of an
Intercepted Spanish treasure feet An
other British warship the Hussar,
went down with over million sterling
In gold In 1850, and another million
was lost In the Lutine IN 17oo.
Much gold, too. - lost through wear
and tear. It Is q soft metal In its nat
ural state, and despite the alloys used
to make 1t harder Il wears away COM
paratfvely quickly when coined into
money. II Is the same with jewelry.
In these ways and q hundred others
the gold gained by men through sweat
and blood finds its way back to the
earth whence Il cameL-London Opin-
Ton