davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
Europe W Watches.

The eyes Of Europe are upon US
England, France and Germany al
lave accused the United States OF
having too-deep interest in the mer-
cenary affairs Of our national life
an interest, which, they have claimed
Kinds the Americans to considerations
such as are at point in the war. VS.
have protested against the idea that
We worship the Almighty Dollar, yet
discussions upon the value of the LID
orty Bond as a profitable investmen;
are reported.
With Europes millions lying under
the soil of the battlefields, with Eu-
lope's fortunes tottering, with her life
blood ebbing with each successive day
all for principles, just or unjust,
Europe's consideration for a people
who will balance the dollar with the
issues now at stake in the war, will
cause US to suffer in the eyes of his
tory.
Germany and the Allied nations a-e
watching closely the sale of the Lib
elty bonds in this country, for COM
plete success of the bond issue viii
he a grand demonstration of the pop
ularity of the war, and the united
stand of the American people on the
issues of the war.
An underscription will be fatal.
Whatever the cause for a possible u1-
dersubscription may be, it would 5c
construed in Europe as a sign Of
weakness. 1t would appear as if the
United States were unconcerned
about the war.
The government, in pleasant way,
is giving the nation an opportunity
to pay for the war in an easy way,
and also one that is profitable. The
! SaSesHb Ne~y may 1Sai. bul tiiS AlIs -
ton will pay. A failure to provide
proper support from the beginning
may prolong the war into years Of
struggle Still must the nation pay,
in proportions far greater, perhaps,
than the price asked now.
As the need for a complete sub
scription is emphasized, as the public
begins to fathom the necessity of i'm
mediate action, the subscriptions in
crease. Local banks reported Thurs
day the biggest subscriptions of the
campaign, while increasing subscrip.
tions are reported from over the en-
tire nation.
The United States is not unpatri-
cite. 1t is a difficult task to trans
form a peaceful, peace loving nation
into one armed both mentally and
physically for the battles that are TO
come. But in this transformation pro-
cess we should remember that the
eyes of Europe are upon US, and un-
dle delay in preparing for the war
viii be construed unfavorably.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
Those Firemen.
ooh, for the life of a fireman,

A fireman, a fireman :"
Woe to the man for crosses the
path of an FL Centre fireman these
days. Since the Woman's Ten Thou
sand Club have officially admitted that
the local firemen were the only and
official dance arrangers who could get
Up a successful street dance, the fire
helmets have proven too small for the
fire laddies, and the fire station is 40
lard to enter as is the palace OF
Kaiser Bill.
When it comes to social lines, these
boys are as efficient rs they are as
firemen, and they admit it. Fire Chief
/ olson and his fire-eating followers
refuse to blush unseen. They admit
that the dance on Main street TO-
morrow evening will be the greatest
over seen in the Valley. They admit
that they are the greatest dance Civ
ers on earth. They admit that they
have climbed the social ladder and are
about to grasp the damsel Fame from
her fiery heights.
So beware Of our versatile firemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
COAL PRODUCTION.

Washington, June ia joint res
oution to regulate the production, sale
and distribution Of coal and to en-
power the president to fix a price for
coal either at the mine or elsewhere,
was been introduced by Senator Pom
creme.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
GERMAN SUSPECT GUILTY.

Boston, June 15.-Werner Horn,
who declared himself an officer Of
The German landwehr, was found gull
ty today in the Federal court, on a
charge of unlawfully transporting dy-
Mantle in interstate commence. Horn
was arrested in February, 1915, after
on atteEapt to blow up the interna-
tIonal bridge at Vanceboro, Me.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
JUDGE IS FIRM.

Kansas City, June 15.-Judge Van
ValkenbuIg in the Federal District
Court here today refused a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of the
alleged anti-draft agiators held in
Jail here Judge Van Valkenburgh
said that the Thirteenth amendment
cid not apply in the draft law.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
MISSOURI REGISTRATION.

jefferson City, Mo-, June 15.-In
Missouri the army estimates fell
short little NOR than 26,0O0, it was
announced today. The registration
was 1916. Exemptions claimed to-
tai 174,495.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
WON'T BUY BONDS; REBUKED.
(Bv Associatod Press

Tampa, Fla, June 15.-Because
Ernest Kreher, general manager Of
the Tampa Engineering & Shipbiuld-
ing Company, refused to buy a Lib
erty bond, $50 employees of the com
pany quit work here today, tying ~
nuch shipbuilding work.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

We have few choice pieces of fur
private sale One dining room table,
iX dinino room chairs with leather
EhoisteTing, one heavy arm chair, two
ockers. library able. davenport, ta-
Durette, music rack one heavy brass
ed with mattress and springs, one sin
10 bed complete, one refrigerator with
;ater tank, one gas range, two porch
hairs and one sanitary cot
MRS. G. II. SPROUSE,
Dl3 state St, Phone 34SJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
MILITARY DRILL.

School of the Soldier.
Position of the soldier. Line and
column formations, facings, steps and
marchings, quick time double time,
mark time, osfinary steps, half steps,
SIDE steps, back steps, march by the
flank, march to the rear, change step,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
ANY ONE

wishing to ioin the Llano Del Rio Col
only, Socialist, can save $3.50 by aG-
dressing
III Centre. Ca. Reafc I, care S.Whipplc
C. y. MULLsGHAN
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
Personal Mention

Three men were taken north to San
Quentin and Folsom prisons last
right to serve short sentences for pass
ing bad checks. They are A. l.. Lu-
cas-, w. B. Stowe and c. II. Hille-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15

Will jackson, colored. charged with
Importing drugs into this country
flom MeYicali, was arrested by Park
or and Smith, United States immigra-
ton Officers at Calexico last night,
and brought here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15

Seal Beach people who have ranch
interests here arriving today for a
short stay include Mr.. and Mrs. M.
!. Russell and n. f. HiIz. They came
Ey auto, the San Diego route being
followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15

z. r. Harris has secured a iudg
r!ent aroinst the Central Union Higl
School for $288O in his suit for vic
lation of contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15
SCHOOL OF THE SQUAD.

Alignments (right dress, 'front.'.
Count off q, 2, 3, A..
Marches in line and in column
Marches to the rear and by the
flank.
To turn on moving pivot.
To turn on fixed pivot.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-15

Every drill finishes by plunge a
FL Centre bath house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

ers who have been threatening food
riots if the high cost of living
did not drop put their threats into
forceful play. This instance was only
one of nine this morning which re-
suited in riot calls being sent into the
West North aV. police station.
The patrol wagon made a run to
each call, all in the vicinity of the
West North aV. station. Other small
er riots had died down before officers
arrived.
bet. Serg'ts Murray and Leahy Of
the West North av. station rushed up
to the frantic mothers in front of
2O63 W. Division st. meat market
Move onw snapped Murray.
The women did-they moved on
the police officer with cIenched fists.
He was knocked down and beaten.
officer Leahy hUshed for a police box
and sent in riot call.
When a wagOnload Of officers ar
rived the women pleaded not to be
taken to dirty station cells.
Have mercy on our babiesp cried
one mother. I'VE cannot feed them
even meageTIy if we are locked be-
hind bars. Let US take our hungry
infants and 60"
The plea of the women touched
the heart of Lieut.. PaIczynsh. In
place of taking the whole crowd in,
he only ordered the arrest of three.
They were:
Mrs. Sadie Lame, q, 2919 w. Divi-
sion. She had a baby in her arms.
Mrs. MolIie SteinhoIz, AZ, 2040 w.
Division. She also carried a baby.
Mrs. Minnie Robener, 203e w. Di-
vision. She was pushing a baby car
riage with a child in it.
The three women were taken to
the station and later released on bail.
A great many of the women who
have been in these riots are Jewish !
mothers. They have complained re-
peatedIy that Kosher meat is I'M
memo TTyv bfob And fhoyy mill oo+ o-1,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

| lpdI COu1I Juu5C.
The wallop took place just as
Charley and Pat O'Donneu were
emerging from Judge Brothers
| courtroom in the Criminal Courts
bldg. Charley and ODonnen had
argued in vain against a continuance
of their motion to dismiss pending
charges against them. Arguments
were set for May 1. Beckwith rep
resented the state.
On leaving the court Beckwith
spoke sharply to Erbstein about an
incident that had occurred. Words
followed. Beckwith shed his dignity
and his nOseglasses and landed on
Erbstein. Charley went Teeling.
When Erbstein showed no taste for
vengeance, Beckwith proceeded to
his Office.
Atty John J. Healy, counsel for
O'Donnel, rushed into Judge Broth
ers and demanded Beckwith be cited
for contempt The hearing on his
request has been set for tomorrow
morning.
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO STAMP
OUT AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS
Government radio investigators
today began active preparations to
run to earth and put out of business
outlaw" wireless stations that are
believed to be in existence on the
great lakes.
Acting under directions from
Washington all amateur and private
outfits were being located and dis
mantled. The nationality of the op-
orators was also being asceTtained.
Washington.-Rep. Lenroot, Wis
consin, progressive Republican lead
er, announced opposition to Minority
Leader Mann's nonpaTtisan organi-
cation suggestions for the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
OPTIONS BEING TAKEN
ON AVIATION FIELDS.
Chamber Of Commerce Com
mittee Busy Trying to Sc
cure Plant for Tulsa.

Working with little noise, and fear
Ing to make too much ado for fear Of
tipping their hand to other Oklahoma
cities that might be seeking the loca
ton OF the governments aviation
school. the special committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce under the d.
rection OF Chairman n. II. Graham is
busy securing options of lands which
may be acceptable to the committee
Of engineers the government contem-
plates having select the site.
I'VE are not talking-just work.
Ing" said q member OF the committee
yesterday. I'VE are securing options
on all sites which might prove
scrviceable for such an aviation camp.
and when we have secured all OF these
we hope TO have an engineer from the
war department come and view them.
IL we told where the sites were iocat-
cd someone would try to boost the
option prices or some rival city might
slip In, block our game and then make
efforts to secure the camp near that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
BUILDING PERMITS ARE ON
THE MILLION DOLLAR PATH
Permits Issued Yesterday For Erection
of Twenty-Six School
Buildings.

When the city building inspectors
department yesterday issued "a build
ing permits for the erection of school
buildings, to cost total Of $247.01
the July total for the first three weeks
was sent well above the half million
dollar mark, and the prospects for a
$750.000 month loom brighter before
the contractors and workmen. those
most interested.
Aside from the permits issued for
school building work. permits have
been issued since the first of the month
for $273.640 worth OF buildings
The permits for school buildings Is
sued yesterday include the following.
Four buildings at Longfellow school,
each 35 by 65 feet, one story brick to
cost s41,415.
Four buildings at Irving school, each
35 by 65 feet, one story brick, to cost
$37.3S4.
Three buildings at Celia Clinton,
West Tulsa, each 35 by 65, one story
brick, to cost $26,262.
Three buildings at Lincoln school,
each 35 by 65 feet. one story brick, to
cost $27.1So
Three buildings at Lowell school,
each 35 by 65 feet, one story brick,
to cost $26.262.
Two buildings at Whittier school.
each 35 by 65 feet, one story, brick,
to cost $21.S07.
Two buildings at Usage school, each
35 by 65 feet, one story brick, to cost
$21.S07.
Three buildings at Kendall school,
each 35 by 65 feet. one story, brick,
to cost $26.262.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
CARPENTERS WILL
WIN THEY DECLARE
Other Crafts Can Not Go on
Strike Until Ordered to Do
SO by Executives.

Time appears to be the only thing
which will end the difficulties which
have arisen between members of the
local Carpenters union 40. 943 and
contractors engaged in construction
work here, over a demand for an in
crease of 81 "A day in the wage scale
Last night Ed Warren, represent
ing the carpenters. declared that but
rs union carpenters were out of en-
ployment in Tulsa and that each day
saw new Jobs opened up, where the
contractors had accepted the increase
scale agreement. He declared that
probably eight hundred carpenters
were now at work In the city and
that those now idle would be at work
in very short time. In some in
stances, however, 1t is known that the
contractors have flatly refused to
meet the increased scale demand and
have opened their work to non-union
workmen.
Complete Ticup Fails to Materialize.
The complete tieup of the work on
several Jobs did not materialize as had
been planned by the carpenters, thru
efforts to call a general strike of the
other crafts. This failure was due to
the fact that there is no local fedora
ton Of union crafts in Tulsa, and each
separate craft must await instructions
from Its executive head.
Iron Workers Neutral.
That all of the crafts can not take
sides in the trouble between the car
penters and contractors, an executive
committee of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge. Structural and
Ornamental Iron Workers and Pile
Drivers local No. 191 yesterday after
noon issued the following statement
n rafaranra n "a et htig shed In
afternoon paper. in which 1t was de-
clared that their business agent had
thrown his Organization on the SIDE OF
the contractors:
''In the difficulty between members
of the carpenters union OF Tulsa, No.
943, and the employing contractors,
we have not taken, and will not take
any part in the matter until instructed
to do 80 by higher authority.
Published statements, purporting
to have been signed by our business
agent. saying that we have refused to
side with the carpenters and have
sided with the contractors is hereby
declared false, and W. are at this
time neutral in the matter and will
remain so until advised by our execu-
tive officers to change our position.
I'VE have been approached by
representatives Of the striking car
penters and asked IL 1t were true that
we We're taking issue against them.
but we informed them then. as we do
the public. that we have taken no
sides. - We will continue to work as
heretofore because we are not affiliat-
ed with any local trade federation in
Tulsa and can not be affected by
carpenters strike in Tulsa until our
executive officers direct us in the mat
ter, Dave Davis, Fred Newton, George
Harris, p. Kane"
Carpenters were placed at work on
the Mayo building. corner OF Fifth
and Main, yesterday morning. and
representative of the carpenters local
declared that they were given the in
crease in wage scale they had de-
manded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
REFINERS' ASSOCIATION IS
AFTER EXPERIMENTAL PLANT
Location Here of Government IabOra-
tory Is Kcenly Needed by
the Trade

Every effort is to be made by a
committee appointed by the Refiners
association and a committee from the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce to Sc
cure for Tulsa the government oil ex-
perimental laboratory, for which a
congressional appropriation has been
made and which will be OF great ad-
vantage to the oil reflners and others
of the oil work in this entire section
of the country.
A site for the location of the camp
has been rendered the representa-
tlves OF the government. who are
here for the purpose of selecting a
site, and all that now remains Is for
details as to the erection OF the build
ing to be worked out. No difficulty
along this line is expected to develop.
and within "a very few days the two
committees working on the matter
hope to report that the matter has
been brought TO close with entire
IA tisfaction to the oil industry of this
city and this section OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
PUNCHBOARDS ARE TO COL
Police Department VIII Arrest Dealers
Operating Chance Games.

According to an announcement
made by Chief OF Police f. l.. Lucas
yesterday afternoon punchboards in
Tulsa are doomed. With the dawn of
next Monday police officers are to be
instructed to visit all busines establish
ments where punchboards have been
operated and besides confiscating the
devices the operators are to be arrest
ed and given a trial in police court
With the departure Of the punch
boards noble institution will again
pass into oblivion. Nobody could be
found yesterday who could remember
Just how many times the boards have
been declared Unconstitutional and
forced out of existence The times have
been many, however, when the police
have beloved may" to the boards.
Almost every time the wind changes
the boards came back or are thrown
out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
BELGIAN DONORS
LIST GIVEN OUT
Local Relief Committee An
nounces Names of Those
Who Helped.

~,
me executive committee or the
!ocal Belgiah chiidrens tund promised
70 puDiish complete list OF donors
more than month ago. Delinquency
oh the part oil some rev subscriDers
ahu detaiis connected with the future
status OF local Belgian rehet work
nave nave ueierred the pupilcauoh or the
list untll now very large NUMBER
OF Iulsahs nave AIDED Belgium thru
chahheIs other thah the local
.hilureh tuhu, thuT church coliec-
uohs' the Literary Digest fund' the
EN1hahse NATIONAL bank account
'thru Whlch IulsahS contributed
apout SI,ooO Two years aso)' ana py
means OF generous indlVidual dona-
IONS Inc iocal belslan chlldreh $
iuhu is dliierehtiated from other
avenues or reliei' however IN that the
soiiiillIt.ee unueItook' WIN tne aiu OF
seheIous luisans' 10 supply suppie-
Elehtary heal Gally TO tne hoo emil
uTeh or the Beelah commune OF rem
pieneuVe, Town not iar IRON the
Irehrh CITY Eisie' Iuistt was thus
Snapieo Sna 10 olier SYSTEMATIC aiu 10 a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
AMBULANCERS BEGIN
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
Captain LaReau's Men Will
Assemble at Fairgrounds
for Muster Work.

At 8 o'clock this morning all off,
GERS and men of oklahoma Ambu-
lance Company No. 1, Independent,
will assemble at the company head
quarters. Fourth and Main. and after
n short period of drill will be taken
to the armory at the free county fair
grounds. whore the organization will
tu,n In all equipment and be mus
tered into service.
orders have been issued for every
member Of the ambulance company
to turn In all equipment and 1t Is
probable that the men Will have new
supplies issued TO them within very
short time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
POOR CHILDREN PICNIC AS
GUESTS OF SAL lVATl0N ARMY

Three hundred of the little poor
children OF Tulsa picnicked as the
guests of the Salvation Army at Sand
Springs park yesterday. From 3 until
6 o'clock they ate ice cream. drank
lemonade and rode the roller coasters
at the park At noon they ate dell
cious basket lunch provided by the
Army. All day long they revelled in
the sunshine and fresh air.
The plcnickers ranged In years from
three to eighteen and a number of
them were accompanied by their
mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Lucille to "GiUe
Bir-ALsO Horses
Special 10 Tho World.

Special TO Tho World.
MULHALL, Okla. July l7.-Miss
Lucille Mulhall, head of wild-west
attraction and daughter of Colonel
Zach Mulhall, pioneer Frisco railroad
official, announced here today that at
the conclusion of her fall engagement
this year in Madison Square garden
she will tender to the war department
gratis all her horses. saddles and other
equipment that might be used In the
conduct of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
MAY REOPEN POWELL PLACE

Judge Conn Linn will rule this
morning on motion instituted yes
terday by attorneys for Bob Powell to
dissolve the injunction issued some
time ago against Powelrs place near
the fair grounds. which was closed as
a roadhouse. George Reeves, county
attorney. will oppose the motion.
In their motion for dissolution Of
the Injunction Powell's representa-
tivcs claim that they wish to run a
legal business in the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
ratnl shooting Follows Quarrel.

NEWPORT Ark, July 17.-OIiver
Sanders was shot and probably fatally
wounded here tonight by Otho Gilpin.
Gilpin fired the contents of a shotgun
into Sanders stomach. The assailant
surrendered. Domestic trouble is said
to have been the cause Of the shoot
Ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
ShcctiRgs and Pillow Tubing

500 yards OF S-i full standard
quality seamless bleached sheet
ing: regular 45c yard. Special for
remainder of this week, yard $40
500 yards of ga bleached sheet
ing; standard quality; regular 4sc
yard. Special for remainder of
this week. yard ............ SOC
500 yards 10-4 bleached sheetlng.
Full standard quality; regular soc
yard. Special for remainder
this week, yaru ....,.......3S 3Sc
500 yards 36-inch pillow tubing;
full standard quality and seam
less; regular 25c yard. Special
for remainder of this week f9c
500 yards OF 42-inch pillow tub
Ing; extra fine grade; regular soc
yard. Special for remainder of
this week. yard ..........23 23c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Won pcrps,orff to Copcnharcn.

PARIS, July IA Zurich dis
patch to the Petit Farisien says Count
Won Bernstorff has been appointed
German minister at Copenhagen In
the place OF Count Brockorff-
Rantzau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Cuban Hero Dies.

HAVANA. July 1T.-Senor Don
Antonio Herrera, widely known Ha-
vana newspaper publisher and one Of
the heroes Of the Cuban war of in
dependence, died here yesterday Of
heart disease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Sport Suits at $S.d5

Materials are of Imported Gaberdnes and
Linens, in both all white and solid colored
grounds; fancy combination collars. pockets
and belts; sport models that different In
designing; suits that formerly sold for $500.
Selling miH' shs ats weeks S8.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

place. BY keeping quiet, but with
hard work. we hope to win the site,
the school and all that such an insti-
tuition will mean for Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
SILK Dresses ut S0.S5

Materials OF Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Taf-
fetas: beautiful embroidered fronts, Georgette
sleeves and collars: many belted and shirred
effects; full sweep skirts; full range Of colors
values to $3.50. For rest this co or