davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
Phones 26OO-425s-R.

FOX sALEIBy owner, Groom house and
frni, vpm ,nS hors mouse 10, i5lx2ss feet lots OF
snS,' nuu berries with large garden; well OF
so,t wMer; walk around house, chicken
t.Ie' un,, for iur.her information call 3os
ron sALf-.By owner. one g. room 6nnva.
, mN' good location on South Boston. one
rom f,on, front i lot IN Maple Park; one north
Phone aio v" EAST burnett, strictly cash.
tok sALE-A fourroom house: raraTe:
,.,M Mme,li garden large lot; some terms or
WI take Ford car as part payment price
i7h,.'o' ri Dorado Investment Co. Phone
NOTICE to property owners-Wa have +.
customer treliable) who will nav $3.50
On or Groom house, balance monthly;
must be worth money. Phone G6gi what vou
have scaver & Reddin. ""'' ~"
'uh sAl,t by owner, lot on South Boulder,
petween Fourth and Fifth. Phone sOpi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
$500

to $1,000 cash. Balance
monthly payments You get
the deeds now.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
The Way They Do II At Corydor.

Corydor, Ky. Nov. q. This
lily is experience g a water
famine. especially Tor water to
feed tn boilers IT the municipal
electric light plant.
For several Years the water to
run boilers at the pla i has been
take1 from The riIl lake, but the
lake has gone d Y, and to get
water it i nee ) y t. have it
hauled from l. Bah, a dis.
lance If nal' a !.
The pla' t is start '1at 4o'cIcck
in The aftcrnco and IL cosei az
$3.50 o'clock each nix t. except
on Satr dag rights, wht.i. g g..
tinues to II o'clock.
The city council will scoo con.
slider proposition % cDns;rJ : n
lake for the use of the lie t,ic
light plart.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
War Activities 10 Washington.

Washingt n. d c. Nov. 1917.
The p pula'ion.of the City Of
Washington has increased a.
least so, 900 since the wa began.
1t is natural that the cap tai
city. the center of governmental
activities, sh 'uId show this
marked effect OF the most ex-
tensive prepera in for var
ever und'rt'ken by an county.
A stea " str am of new pioint.
eos to the great civilian army
pou-s into the city; the streets
hum witt activity; on every
hand are the sure s'gns of a
comp,ten' org nizat on with y
fixed purIos'.
At the r,q lest Of the United
States Civil Service Commission
the Washington CHAMBER of
c, nm 'cr has u'Ga trrar 'e
WORK Of d ecti : to ,ui,abl
- ~ n0' b. riding places @
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
name AERIAL HIGHWAY
; IN HONOR Of WILSON
Plans for Aerial Jitneys Safe as
FiiWer Now Occupying At.
tention Of 0rville Wright.

Plans for arplane jtneys, as safe
as a ilyyer, and aerial highways criss-
crossing the American continent with
seyen-mlle stops, are occupying the
time, genius aud energy of 0rvllle
Wright, Dayton inventor, who, with
lis brother, made the airplane prac-
teal. Wright Is not much interested
in battle cruisers Of the air, although
he admits they are important to win
the war. Wright Views the airplane
as a messenger Of peace and not
tool of Mars. Hence his activity In be-
half Of aero jltncys.
4 dozen years ago the first success
ri flight OF heavlcr.than.alr mn
chine was made by the Wright broth
'ers iu Dayton, o. Orville Wright now
believes The next ten years will mark
even greater use OF the air machines.
d AS soon rs Tho war is over | ex-
poet to see the Whole country mapped
out with aerial highways" says
Wright. "Al1ng these routes, say
every seven miles, there will be nlight-
Ing places aud hangars. Thus, with
person flying from u half-mlc to
mile shove the ground Il will he pos
slble to glide to the next landing place.
should engine trouble develop between
stations"
after the war flying will become
Safe, popular, and comparatively
e. ap."
Wright said that the need was for
u ow.pricrl machine. with about TOO
horse power rnl efficient wings md
h III stability so that little laadlns
space Is needed.
The Aor, Crh Of America Is cam.
pnlgnng fur ait ,'lvcl routes, 50 TINT
manufacturers " alrplancs cun t'r.
liver thelr product u army trpluh.
stations nv air The mir line viii br
between New York aud san Francisco
and will he known M the Woodrow
Wilson Aerial Highway" Ia com
rmor,ilon of tue SGiO.OgOOO0 war
q rplane budget
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
New Poisonous Gas
100 Times More Deadly

Amsterdam. n ". s. - Accord.
lag to the correspondent at
Gorlzia of tn Budapest news
paper Pesti- Hirlap the Austri,ns
made their attack upon Gorizia
wi h new poiso, Gus gas, the
invention Ola VIennese profes.
sor.
The rain which fell during the
attack, it is explained. KEEP! the
fumes close to the ground and
rendered the Italian masks use.
less against the NV inve ltion
whlch the correspondent &c.
clare', is one hundred times
s ronger and more deadly than
the gas used in former attacks
on the same front.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

If the scheme Of DR.. A. II. Pentz, Jr.,
of New Brighton, l.. l., works out the
PruS,ians VIII have IN Immense mum
Der Of new enemies added to their al
ready long list of foes Doctor Pcntz
wants to mobollzo the sen culls against
fhc U-bouts and teach the ",rdthcrcd
MllplancS" to act as scouts for the
allies.
Chimerical as thut may sound, II Is
receiving the serious attention Of the
navy department and has been in
yiorsed by distinguished scientists and
men of note. The National Associa
ion Of Audubon Societies has taken n
eiecided interest in the matter, and 1t
Is through that association that Doctor
Pentz has made the scheme public.
"The U-hOat menace is so serious"
says T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of
1he association, that every means
should be employed to counteract 1t.
Naval officers who have discussed this
BDatter with me believe there Is merit
In the scheme proposed.
'I consider the submer.!ble craft as
"A gigantic fish, the presence Of which
can he detected at considerable depth
NY the sharp eyes OF the sea gulls,
Tor these creatures are natures air.
pinnes. In the U-h0at zone the British
officers have from time to time learned
OF the presence Of the German under
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
ORGANIZED IN 1776
MINUTE MEN DISBAND
Company With Long and Dlstln.
guished Record in American
Wars Oisbanded.

A military organization that was
organized in Virginia a few weeks
after the declaration Of lndepend.
ence, In 1778, passed out of exist
ence when three Virginia infantry
regiments were consolidated to form
the new One Hundred and Sixteenth
infantry. This organization was for.
merry known as the "Culpepper MIN
ute Men" and was organized In Gull
pepper county, Virginia, In 1916. by
1ohn jameson, the first captain. Jane
son, who was later a colonel, will he
remembered by schoolboys as the
American officer before whom Major
Andre was taken for examination
after he had been arrested following
a conference with Benedict Arnold.
The company served with distinction
throughout the Revolutionary war. as
history shows. and from the time II
reported to Governor Patrick Henry,
NJ Williamsburg, In ITO until the
present, It's members have had share
In every war In which the United
States has been engaged. At the time
VI It's absorption by the new one Hun
bred and Sixteenth infantry It was
known as Company Il, Second Virginia
infantry. The records If the COM
pany show that Chief Justice John
Marshall served with the Culpeppcr
Minute Men as Il private during the
Revolution.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

new arrivals who are not &C
Quainte1 in the city. Hundreds
of desirable rooms. with or
without board. are listed, and a.
very moderate rates. Applica.
ton for accomnld atoms can BE-
made by new appointees through
correspondence before Leaving
home or by calling at the off .
Of the Washington Ohamb.:. o
Commerce, NJ, 6ll.rwelfIh ! e..
n. ". uuon their arrival in
Washington.
Stanngraphers and typewriters
make up a large part of the al.
d;t'D3' =. go f'r', 4 Washi7r.
ton. Thousands nave been ap.
pointed and thousand, more are
needed. Ship drattamel for The
Navy DEPARTING mocha zeal
drsf SIN ~ for thn service z ner.
ally. and statis,ician' and what
are known as clerHs qualified in
business administrator, clerks
qualified in statistics O. account
my, index and ca'alo1ue clerks,
ta'arce Of stores clerks. and
schedule clerks FIR the Orluanc.
Der artTent of the Army arr
also in great dema' d. Repr, SEM
at'v o. the United Ststes
Civil Service C Commission at the
pest offs in all cites are fur-
nishinS eailej information
concerning p 'sitions at Washio..
ton in which wo'k,rs are needed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

sea fighters through the action of the
-ullS as tOckS Of the birds are ire
quently attracted by the shining peri
scopes.
The appliance we consider using is
hopper, "a inches long, made of sheet
steel, and securely bolted to the top
of the submarine. In this receptacle
chopped fish is placed. This bait rises
to the top of the liquid in the contain
er, and from time to time may be re-
leased by the turning of crank by
an operator inside the submarine.
"'The gulls would soon learn to asso-
clate food with the submerged subma-
rines, just as they do with surface
craft, which they accompany for miles
in quest of refuse. Once they have
seen food emerge from one undersea
boat, they will pursue others of the
same type, so that In time these white
winged avlatOrs would be marking the
course of concealed U-boats.
ION clear days the flight of gulls
may be observed for five miles. Gulls
are known to travel for hundreds OF
miles. and are frequently seen In mid
ocean. Owing to the protective meas
urcs Of the National Association of
Audubon Societies. they have greatly
increased In numbers on these coasts.
and 1t is estimated that there are half
IA million of them about the waters Of
New York harbor alone"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
IA GUEST PROVIDES SUGAR
'nse Social Customs Arise From
British Sweetening Shortage

,nse Social Customs Arise From
British sweetenlnv Shortage.
mIarei with Americas average
mmptin o, ~ pounds of sugar per
IN n yrsr. England aud France
almost without this commodity.
English person, who In pro. war
consumed Ill, ~ i-3 pounds n
=. IL nnw allowed onc.hnlf pound u
Il. Ia Paris the allotment Is hut Is
lnds q ycW
The British government has been
reful to announce that Il cannot
irontee that even the half.round al.
pncs can be obteiaed. and u sur'~
ID for q fssl,ly is issued only
number of peroons sleeping Ia
Sc.
q O puiA,c restaurant. II fyr Is
n In cereals, the person lra~ Do
out sweete0lug Ia His coffee. y II
customary fos a lady. invited out
%. to tske her sugar With her.
IL also expected 10 bring her own
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
South De1d Man Is Hero Of
Irita' Action by the
Americans.
GEORGIAN GIVES TIE ORDER
Indiana Sereean. Pulls the Lanyard
Winch Starts Pershinys Attack
On the Knsef's krmies-
Americans All Eager
for'AetIon.
American Field Headquarters IN

American Field Headquarters In
France.-lndlana and Georgia divide
the honor OF having inaugurnted Amer.
ica's land warfare against the Ger.
mans.
A sergeant from South Bend, Ind.
pulled the lanyard to send the first
shell tearing acrosg the valley In the
direction Of the German positions.
A Georgia Lieutenant gave the order
fire."
The facts Were established during
the first visit paid by a correspond
cnt to the first American battle front.
The correspondent reached the
American position after long motor
ride through she'll. hattcrcd towns
Leaving the motor IN one Of the towns
he walked the rest Of the way.
The first American battery was al.
most walked upon before II was dis.
covered. II was 80 well hidden under
the trees aud with foliage about II on
a low'hung wire netting.
Gun Of rs CALDER Used.
Through the foliage In every dlrcc.
ton the ground was undulatlng. At
thnt moment there was a flash of nnmo
through the mist II was the crack
Of n 10 gun and following II closely
came the noise Of the shell rushlp.
through the mir, becoming faInter and
fainter ms th" prolcctlle went on It's
why 10 the German position over N,
crest ~ h''l farther away. The mud.
digging I.llcriSts continued their
WORK without even looking up.
\ lieutenant from Georgia emerged.
He WIS The officer who directed the
FIRST shot lie led the way down the
slippery, muddy Hill to dugout coy.
cred over with snndhngs and logs
There wng met lieutenant from lndI.
nnG of the same battery who directed
Lee first rs shots Of the war arn'us.
"erlnnny from m observation point.
on the n,'er side of the hill was
fonn o." first gun fired. The muddy
gnnncrs were hard AZ work cleaning
their rtI
"lhi, 1850. he first gun fired In the
war; '"' i'y lieutenant Snid. "Iho
s".". e. the pit there fred H."
l.' - me pi the lieutenant
"''I ne Whcr" are you from"
In Bend.
J'p'ed: "fm from
"N. . .I." asked the licu,ca.
uui
"Nt ' he sergeant laughlngly
rcphru
AZ 800, lac orders came for this
g,iE md uf' 10 Of the battery placed
In nearby hills In sight and sound Of
each other Ia commence firing. The
r'ir on The farihcst hill went on with
= rnnt and faiut stream NJ smol
vas blown backward from the pit.
l.sidc tho ri, In which the CORE.
spondcBt stood voice shouted out
II. range figures aud the llruternn,
repeated then. A v0ls. inside the pit
y ncirrf' later ycl'cd Tint lhr gunner
wnS ready 70 tirc. The lieutenant gave
I'u cp',mund :, tbv gamers. "wntch
ybui bahhlc."
.hc lIaulplnt. who was sl.nfline
"a n p..c " mud which had been e,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
GERMANY SEXES WATERWAYS

Government Control TO Continue After
the War.
pleasures are being taken In Ger.
many Tor the authorization " all
canals and inland waterways Own.
ers OF vessels on Inland waterways
will be obliged to offer transport ia.
ri'itles according to u fixed schedule
rates.
This plan. Il Is stated. will remain
force for the duration OF the ex.
''n'ionni circumstances OF war econ
omy. During the transition period
after thc declaration OF peace the con
~" viii continue. frr 40 'tnnsnor' NJ
M .iinn L. IN -.-l.l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
WOMAN, 81, TAKES UP CLAIM
Mrs. Mallnda Franklin Enlarees Her
Cattle Ranch In Montana.

Instead II sitting on II front porch
knitting. us most women Of her age do,
Mrs. Mnllnda Franklin, cighty.nvc
years old, recently came 20 Billings,
Mont. and fled on mn additional home
stead of 100 acres.
SIX years ago she filed on 100 acres
In Carbon county. She still lives on
that place. raising live stock. The
'ract which she recently filed on ad'
'oins her original filing.
~ do no, think much Of grain" Mrs.
Franklin said. "rve got n nice bunch
Of calves. They're getting biz NJ =
need more pasture to keep them ,u
they are grown"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated appetite poor you have bad taste ln your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive TabletS-a sub- stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after Y years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear. pinl; skin, bright eyes, no pirnples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
PREPARING TO LEAVE.

Tex Barton, the tall sycamore of the Panhandle" who recently recov- cred from an attack of measles, will leave tonight or tomorrow night for Murietta Hot Springs, Calf. to re- cuperate. Tex was stumped whether to remain loyal to his home state and rest up at some of the Texas resorts or to go to California. but, remember ing Horace Greeley's advice, "Go west. young man." he decided to hike out to the golden state. He will re- main in California about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
MARRIED AT LOWELL.

both of Fierro, N. M., were married in the parlor of the Marx hotel, yes terday. Judge J. l.. Winters perform ing the ceremony When the New Mexico couple called for witnesses to the wedding, the two handsomest men in the Warren District, Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefield and Jack Ryan, re sponded. Both witnesses and the judge being married men. the old cos tum of kissing the bride was not at tempted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
MEXICAN BODY FOUND.

The body of Francisco Padilla, a Mexican was found early yesterday morning in the rear of the Mason corral. Lowell. Beside the body was a bottle that had contained denatured alcohol and in one of the pockets of the Mexican's coat a second bottle, full. was found. A coroner's inquest. conducted by Judge Winters soon after the body was found, resulted in a verdict that the man had died from drinking the alcohol. Padilla is said . have come up from Douglas about a week ago. The body is being cared for by the O. K. Undertaking com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
NEW CHAMP DRILLER.

Born to William and Mrs. O'Neill, at Lowell, a twelve pound baby son, on March g. Billy O'Neill was the champion rock driller Of the Warren District and lived here for a number of years. He is now engaged in experimenting some development work on q mining property near Miami and leaves for that place to- day. He declares the boy promises to make his father ashamed of him. self for brawn and muscle
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
ON TO TOMBSTONE.

"On to Tombstone" will be the slogan this morning of Lowell. Bis bee and Warren residents who were notified yesterday that their names had been drawn in superior court re- gently as prospective jurors. They were ordered to appear in court at nine o'clock this morning to be eX- amined. Among Lowell men who will journey to the county seat this morn- ing are Matt SooTa. c. F. Doddes. Martin Corrigan, Frank Sinclair, " L. Fletcher and Albert Krock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.

A H: Gardner, manager of the Hua- chuca Water Company and one of the best known residents of the county, is a visitor at the home of his parents in Waco, Texas, where, yesterday, they celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Gardner left last Fri day night for the Texas city. MT. and Mrs. Gardner. senior, were married in La Crosse. Wisconsin. March 12. 1867.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
CITY COURT NEWS.

Melvin Rudolph was fined S7.50 by Police Judge Frank Thomas yesterday for leaving his automobile stationed on Main street for more than 10 minutes. Judge Thomas stated that this section of the traffic ordinance would be vigorously enforced, in order to prevent any congestion of traffic on Main street The San Jose Dairy was fined $25 for distributing milk which was below the standard previG ed for in the city milk ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
MOOSE DANCE

The Mooseheart Legion will give it's first dance Wednesdav evening. Mar "A. at the Faeles' Hau. Dancins will begin at S:3o Invitations have been sent and 2 large number is eNne"ted to attend Ire committees elaborate assure eniovm"nt for all who come. Veals orchestra will provide the music.-Advertisement
 713
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

The Optical department of l.. l.. Gil mans is the oldest in the state and also the busiest. employing two regis tered opticians who devote their en- tire time correcting your vision and grinding your lenses. You will all ways find us ready and qualified to handle the most complicated cases without delay. We boast of having the largest number of prescriptions in the west and each one represents satisfied customer.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
LEAVES FOR CHILE.

Harold Borchsemius. popular en- gineer of the Lowell shaft force. left Sunday morning on the Golden State Limited for St. Paul, Minn. He will sail from New York March 24 for Santiago. Chile. to enter the employ of the Braden Copper company as mining engineer. Borchsemius came to this city from Butte, and made many friends during his stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
OLD GLORY LOOKS GOOD.

Foreign born residents of Cochise yesterday proved their loyalty to the stars and stripes by an enthusiastic observance of citizenship day. in the superior court at Tombstone Eighty five persons. many of them of Austrian and German extraction. applied for first citizenship papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
INFANT IS BURIED.

Funeral services for the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thomas were held Sunday afternoon from the Palace chapel. The little fellow died at birth about three o'clock Sunday morning Mir and Mrs. Thomas have many friends who sympathize with them in their bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
COcHISE MOTOR CO.

We now have seven imported me chanics in our shop and are in posi- ton to give the automobile public the fastest and best service in the dis trict. Get our prices before having your work done, we are saving money for a great many people and can do so for you. (Advertisement)-659
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
SPANISH LESSONS

bv successful teacher, privately and 'n class Spanish conversation and correspondence correctly and rapidly taught. Individual coaching adapted to advanced students. Address Box 2174, Bisbee-Advertisem 577
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
LEGISLATORS HOME.

Mrs. Rosa Mckay, Tom Foster and Judge Fred Sutter. who have been representing the people of Cochise at their meetings of the state legislative bodies at Phoenix, returned to their homes in this part of the state yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
OPEN SEASON SOON.

City Marshall Jimmie Allison will declare an "Open season" on delinquent taxpayers within a few days. Allison remained in his office during last week until Saturday to give all delinquents a chance to pay their taxes before the delinquent list is published As there are still many who have not paid their city taxes, the marshal an- nounced last night that he would be in his office today and tomorrow and would be glad to scratch from the list to be published the names of any
 property owners who pay up at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
RETURNS TO COAST.

William Haddock, former owner of the Tombstone Prospector, has re- turned to his home in Los Angeles. after having spent several days look ing up old friends in Bisbee and Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
TOM FEENEY VISITS.

Tom Feeney. postmaster at Miami. is a visitor in Bisbee. Feeney was member of the constitutional conven- ton from Bisbee and was machinist in the employ of the Copper Queen for several years. He has been resi- dent of Miami for the last six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
TvoEW3ITEDs AT WHol ESAuE

You can save S35 to $50 on that tvnewri'er Standard mates. late mod cls and frllv euar3nteed bv American Wririro Machine Co. Inc. Phone J. Nile Arizona Salas Manager Cop per Queen Hotel. for sample of vOur favorite typewriter. Advertisement
 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
STREET CAR STRIKE
 ON IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON March 12.-Tratiic on about one half the street car lines in this city was suspended tonight on account of a strike of motormen and conductors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The bootblack stand in front of the Hermitage is unfair to the Boot blacks and Porters Union. Roy W.. Jones, advertisement. 642
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
nEIOWER OF EAlTh.r

Tonight the Eagle theatre will pre- sent the Flower of Fair. an Interna- tional Film Feature. This picture comes 10 Bisbee eXcellently recom- mended It will play today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
NEO BEAUTY SHOP

NeO-Plastique Massage, manlcuring q speciality. Your patronage solicit ed. Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. El- sic M Sawyer, Room 16, Johnson Ho- tel Advertise ent. 196