davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
Roosevelt Blind in One Eye.

Colonel Roosevelt in telling of his
boxing exploits of former times made
the disclosure that since he retired
from the White House he had not
had the sight of his left eye as the
result of blow received in a friendly
boxing match in the White House
gymnasium.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
BANK ROBBERS GET RICH HAUL
Blow Open Two Safes and Get Away
With $31 900.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-A gang of
automobile bandits, terrorizing resi-
dents, obtained $4,000 from two
banks in small towns near here Sat
urday. The robbers escaped.
The cafe of the Farmers State
bank at Alta was blown and 81 900
obtained. The robbers then speeded
to Vaudeville, blew the safe in the
Farmers State bank and got $40. 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
Takes $4,000 PAYROLL.

Springfield. Ohio.-Placing a re-
volver against the head of X. Lynn
Arthur, accountant of the American
secured the Saturday payroll of the
company, amounting to s10.5s2. and
escaped
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

Temple, Texas.-Five persons were
killed when Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train hit an automobile at Liz
tie River, near here. Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
SPORTING ITEMS

Although the bouts held on the Pa
variety the boxing game in San Fran
cisco and other western towns is
thriving just now.
Charlie White can't get any fights
and couldn't fight if he could, be-
cause his left hand, his famous bread
winner. was broken again on Matt
Wells hard head recently at SYRIA
cuse.
At Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 20, Miss Har-
ris M. wound up the Grand Circuit
season by shattering the worlds rec.
ord for a pacing mare by circling the
mile oval in 200 flat in a match race
with Hal Boy. She won the match,
which was for two in three, in two
straight heats.
Bob Fitzsimmons Dead.
Chicago.-Robert Fitzsimmons, for
mer champion heavyweight pugilist
died Sunday of pneumonia after an
illness of five days.
Football, Saturday.
The University of Washington de.
feated Whitman college Saturday, Ia
to 6.
The University of Nebraska foot
ball team Saturday defeated Notre
Dame Z to in hard-fought game.
Showing the team work and pow
erful offense that characterized their
championship play of 1915, the Wash
ington State college football team ev-
ened up last years score witr Oregon
university, winning handily, 26 to 3.
Old style football, backed by supe
rior weight, won for the Oregon Ag
ricultural college over the University
of Idaho by a score of 26 to 6. The
Gem staters displayed a variety OF
deceptive plays. but were not able tC
gain consistently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

Some men continue to chaff about
the wheatless meals-cant we elm
mate the chaff from the wheat?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
Weekly War Information

Stories
Published
knowledge Essential
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

Sometimes a newspaper decision in
a boxing match is unfit. for publication.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

The Colombian senate has adopted
a resolution protesting against Ger
many's ruthless submarine warfare.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

Using material are 100000 posters
and 42,000000 poster stamps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23
Russian Ships Escape.
1855 Lives Lost at Sea

London.-One hundred and fifty
lives were lost when five Norwegian,
one Danish and three Swedish vessels
were sunk by two German raiders in
the North sea.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-23

en- shipyards at Astoria voted not to
return to work this week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Koncert Kapeli Polskiei
ma Kazimierzowie.

Wczoraj wieczorem, W sail Sokol, ma
Eazimierzowie odbyi sic ostatni publ
czny koncert Kapeli Armii Polskiej.
Mimo zaledwie kilko-dniowej agitacyi
ma koncert przybylo okolo szeSc set Ka
z~imierZowian.
KOncert wczorajSzy, jak poprzednie,
przyjety zostal przez publicznosc z ME
opisanym entuzyazmem, TO tez hoj-
ME posypaly sic datki. Panienki W CA
pki zebrily $135.52; got6wka datki wy
niosly S567.00; deklarowano $4,000;
"a bilety wp}yne4o $260.65. Prey kof-
Gu kOncertu p. Wrohski zapukai do u
czut obecnych i W rezultacie ma dzieci
polskie W Szwajcaryi, ktoremi opieku-
Je sic PAM Helena Paderewska dodat-
kowo zebrano S90.9S. Zatem razem ma
Armie Polska / ma sierotki polskie IA
zimierzowianie wczoraj ofiarowali ST.
343.17.
Lista pos~zczeg6lnych datk6w ma Ar
mic Polska jest nastepujaca:
Albert wachowski $4,000; Ksawe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

~ Czastka, $1,000; Jan GAIA. dckl.
$4,000; Woj. Gay, dekl. $500; Maciej
Drzewicki. $1,000; J6zef SmierSki. $40. {;
Piotr Zych. $500: KaZ. Pazdan. 5000 ;
And. K~reziaiek. $500: Wal. Kuflewski,
$500; Jan GrzegOrZewSki, $1,000, dekl.
$500; Leon 4. Wachowski, $1,000 {;
Fran. Skarpinski, $1,000; Ant. PrOmin-
ski, dekl. $500; Ant. Adamski, $500;
FIR. Tenerowicz, $500; Stefan Remi-
szewski. $1,000: NJ. Dworak. $500; Jan
SwierczyfSki. $500: TOmaSz StypulSki,
$500; X. Wierzbicki, dekl. $500; Ka-
zimierz Koziowski, $500; Jan Sk6ra,
$500; Jan CZarnik, $500; Jan KOp-
kowski. $1,000; Fr. Gronkiewicz, $500;
Ign. ZakowSki, $1,000; Ed. Przanowski
.dekl. $500; Syl. Jagiowski, $500; Adwo
kat Thieda, $1,000: Jan Klimek, $500;
f. A. Tokakoski, $500: Alex. JaSiGski,
$1,000: Ant. Nyka, dekl. $500; ks. A.
Furman. dekl. $4,000: st. Siomiany,
$500; KS. X. Pijanowski. $1,000; Jos.
Hemak. $500. dekl. $1,000; Piotr So
kolowski, $500; Jan Stryj, $1,000; Fr.
Skybicki, $500; Ant. CzaSnocha, $500;
+. Kaczmarski, $500; II. Radajew-
ski, $1,000; Emanuel Kujawa, $500;
C. Tokarski, $500; Maciej Kaluzny,
$500: Kon. Miko}a jewski, $500: And.
Kudlacz, $500; Jan Dygdon, $500; NJ.
4. KuflewSka, $500; r. kazmierkie-
wicz, $500: Antoni K~rafczyhski, $500 4;
Fran. Skorupa dekl. $500; Woj. Drwal
$500; Tekla Harazmus, $500; Helena
Wasielewska, $500; Tow. Promie6
WolnoSci, $500; Stan. Babiarz, $500;
Leon Ciesielewicz, $500; Tow. Konfe-
der. Barskich, dekl. $500; PAM Wi
sniewSka, $500; Tow. Sw. StaniSlawa
K, mr.. $40 u. P. r. K, dekl. $1,000;
Anna Kargol, $500; PAM Remiszew-
ska, $500; And. Kudlacz, $1.O0 dekl.
$500; Klub Mlodz. Sw. Kaz., dekl. $40.
Jan Ziemba, dekl. $500; Leonora STAN
czyk, $500; Helena Herman, dekl. $5.
Cz}onkinie K6{. J%utrzenka, dekl. $500;
Piotr Kornak, $1.OO; K61ko Literackie
Ad. Mickiewicza. dekl. $1,000; Pant
K}osowska, $1.0O; Kornelia Tokarska
$500; Stan. Clszkowskl. $500; FIR, Bar
log, $1.Oo; Felix's Rutkowski, $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
K~IERENsKIJ POBITY....

Piotrogrod, Is. listopada. -
Pod samym Piotrogrodem zoStaia
stoczona wielka bitwa pomiedzy
wojskami Kierenskiego a nbolsze,
wickicmi" - zwyciestwo odnieSli
,bolszewicy' licza. il okolo 2OOC
os6b poleglo; W rozruchach "
Moskwie poledz miaio $500 os6b
Zapowiadaja mozliwoSc koalicyj
nego rzadu ma p~rzyszioSc - skon
binowania sic partyi Kierenskiegc
z ,,bolszewikami" 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
DIVA STATKI A~NGIELSKIE
Z~ATOPIONE.

Londyn, -l5. listopad.a - Ad-
miralicya ogiasza, IL diva statki
angielskiej floty, maiy monitor i
kontrotorpedowiec Z eskadry,
wspo8dziaiajacej z wojskami an
gielskiemi w Palestynie zosta}y
zatopione ma Morzu Lewantyn--
skiem przez nury nieprzyjaciel-
skie; brak ludzi 50: dwudziestu
SzeSciu z monitora i siedmiu z
kontrtorpedowca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
w POL
see; PREF NIEMCoW
UPRAWIANE.
Kopenhaga, IS. listopada.

Kopenhaga, Is. listopada. -
Donosza, IL niemiecki dziennik
,,Deutsche Tages Ztg." ogiasza ia
ktos ma do zamiany 30 robotni,
k6w polskich - mezczyzn i die
wczat "a robotnik6w innej marc
dowosci. -. Dunskie gazety do,
daia re zgroza, IL to istne niewol'
nictwo wprowadzaja Niemcy "
traktowaniu ludnosci kraju oku-
Powanego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

b. m. sztandar, wykonany %wlasnore-
cznie przez czionkinie.
q q u
Panstwo Alfred i Rozalia Roma
nowscy, Fam. pnr. 4117 S. Kedzie av.
ofiarowali ma Armie Polska dwie Lofty
z domem pnr. 1925 1927 S. Kildare
ave. Czyste papiery tel wiasnosci 70
staly ziozone ma rece Komitetu Oby-
watelskiego. Oh. Romanowski pro-
wadzi biuro realnoSciowe W tym sa-
mym budynku, W kt6rym mieszka.
:. :. =
P~orucznik w. n. S~karzynski, kt6-
ry do niedawna byi gl6wnym Office
rem rek~rutacyjnym W Chicago / tu-
tai " krotkim czasie pozyskal og6l-
ne wziecie swa rzutkoscia / energia,
Sprawl wszystkim niespodzianke,
bez zadnego rozglosu wstepujac W
zwiazek malzehski. Ceremonial slubu
odbyla sic W kaplicy Obozu kosciu-
ski, W Niagara-on-the-Lake, Kama
da. Przysiege $lubna cd nowozencow
odebral kapelan Armii Polskiej. Jest
to pierwszy Stub zoinierski W obozie
KoSciuszki. Dalsze szczego}y, ami
nawet nazwisko z domu PAM porucz-
nikowej ME So znane.
Powyzsza wiadomosc jest oparta
ma liscie, otrzymanym z obozu przez
panne E. Napieralska, sekr. Zwiazku
Polek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
0StatDi KOnCert ka-
pe|i Armii Po|Skiej
p. k, p. I. Wroi-
Skiego.
WszyScy kOnSuIOwie AIiant0W
beda ma sail. SpeCy-
alOy Program.

w nadchodzacy piatek W sail
sw. Stanislawa Kostki o godzinie
Smej wieczorem pan Tadeusz
Wronsk i jego dziarska Kapela
~urzadzaja pozegnalny koncert I
przebogatym programme. Koncert
ten odbedzie sic ku uczczeniu
wszystkich panstw Aliantow i ma
koncercie tym beda obecni konsu-
lcwie wszystkich bez wyjatku
panstw alianckich. Zwrocono sic
rowniez z proSba do mistrza Pa
derewskiego, ktory w tel chwili
bawi w Pittsburghu i jest nadzie-
ia, re miStrz do proSby urzadzaja-
cych sic przychyli. Spodziewany
jest rowniez napfyw wpiywowych
i bogatych Amerykanow, ktorych
zaproszenia podjeli sic panstwo
Smulscy
w alegoryi zupe}nie zmienionej
wezmie udzia} przeszio sto osob.
Orkiestra bedzie podwojona. PAM
Jadwiga Smulska i pan Tadeusz
Wronski odspiewaja szereg Judo
wych piesni i duetow PREY axiom
paniamencie wielkiej kapeli.
Przemawiac bedzie pan Rarth-
bone, jeden z najwybitniejszych
A~merykanow i rowniez re wzgle-
du ma konsulow i Amerykanow,
move po angielsku wyg}osi pan
Tadeusz Wronski. Filareci od-
spiewaja hymn mistrza Paderew-
skiego i marsz bojowy Rybowia--
ka, a dzielni mazurzySci odtancza
Mazura i Krakowiaka w podwoj-
nym komplecie.
Koncert jest ~obliczony ME ma
materyalne zyski, a ma moralne
pokazanie przedstawicielom a.
lianckich panstw, to jest konsu--
lom, jaki jest narod polski, ia
kiego ma ducha, jaka piesn, jak
mad sprawami narodowemi praco-
wac umie. Pan Wronski robi sta
rama, ably koncert ten urzadzic w
Waszyngtonie ola prezdenta Will
soma i senatorow. Niejeden z mich
napewno chciaiby poznac blizej
rarod polski, "a wolnoscia ola kto
rego re swego stanowiska i obo-
wiazku bedzie w odpowiednim
czasie g}osowac.
Wstep ma ten koncert jest bez-
platny i "a zaproszeniami. o BIZ
Lefty zaproszeniowe MONA sic po-
stara6 ma STACEY rekrutacyjnej, W
redakcyi ~wszystkich gazet, w BAN
ku ]. Smulskiego, w cukierni
Preyssa i u rozmaitych osob pry-
watnych. kt6rym komitet powie-
rzy} z~aproszenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

.J6zef Lewandowski, $500; Stan. ku-
lava, $1.OO; Anna Siudowska, $500;
Jan C~iochanski, $500; Julia SmOczyn-
ska, 500: J0zef Urban, $500; Helena
Tokarska, $1.O0; Agnieszka Gruszczyn
ska, S1.OO; Franciszka KOczOrowska,
5000: Lusia. Leonia i Mania Kuflew-
skie. $500: Wiadysfaw ToSi1Ski $1,000
Jan BartoSiewicz, $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Ma ARMIE POLsKA.

Ma chrzcinach, ktore sic odbyiy W
zeszla niedziele u p. w. Mazura,
DO przem6wieniu W sprawie Armii
Polskiej obyw. G. Kr6wki, zarzadzo-
no kolekte / zebrano 50. Geek ma tie
sumo nadeslai p. NJ. Kr6wka, q mys-
my go odesiali do prezesa Komisyi
Wojskowej. p. Helihskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
NOTATKI.

Zwraca sic uwage tym wszystkim
kt6rzy pragna przybyc ma jutrzeJszy
koncert pozegnalny Kapeli Armii
Polskiej W Auditorium Sw, Stanisia-
wa, re wstep jest tylko "a z%aprosze-
miami &c jodno zaproszenie upraw-
mia tylko jedna osobe do wstepu, t. j.
kazda osoba. ktora pragnie weJSc,
must mice wIasne zapros7enie.
Trzeba sic pc te zaproszenia zgfo-
sic najpozniej jutro do godz. 1@tej
W poludnie do Kwatery Gl6wnoj CEN
trum Ego Armii Polsktej W Domu
Zwiazku Polek, Tub do gazet pol
skich, kt6re Armie Polska popiera-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
I Biura MstsorOIuglGznsgo.

w ciagu Dolby wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature w~ynosiia AZ stopni,
najnizsza 81 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi SO stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 500 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 6 min. 40
ano
Zach6d sionca 0 godz. 4 min. %
popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Ii. Zawsze uczynny Choir Filaret6w
wystapi take z dwoma Spiewami.
y q
Jest to koncert, ma ktory polscy
przemysfowcy, lekarze i adwokaci pc
winni tiumnie przybyt. Z%aproszeni
zostali r~eprezentanci panstw alianc-
kich i wybitni Amreykanie.
AUDITORIUM Sw. Stanisiawa powin-
no bye w~ype}nione pc brzegi.
Kto popiera Sprawe Polska i Ar
mic Polska, powinien ma ten koncert
przybyG, azeby Amerykanie i inni A.
lianci nasi widzieli, re nam sprawl a.
lancka szczerze ma sercu ley.
. =
R~ekrutacya do Armii Polskiej T.
die naprzod dobrem tempem. Do
Kwatery Gl6wnej wciaz sic 7s}asza-
ia ochotnicy przez caiy dzieh. Ma nile
szczescie nazwisk tych og}aszat ME
MONA, gdyz cenzura wojskowa teso
ME pozwala. Wr6g ME ma wiedziec.
Jak szybko rosna zastepy tycn boha-
ter6w, kt6rzy walczyc beda o Polske
Gala zjednoczona re wszystkich Ia
borrow, wolna cd wszelkich p%rotekto-
rat0w / majaca wolny dostep do mo-
RIA z w}asnym portem.
Polska apeluje do wszystkich tych
Polak6w. W Ameryce, ktorzy ME po-
dlegaja poborowi, azeby spieszyli
lei ma ratunek. Poborowi ME podle-
gaia: obywatele amerykanscy, kto-
rzy ME So W wieku lat 81 do 81;
n%astepnie ci, ktorzy j~eszcze ME maJa
drugich papier6w obywatelskich.
q Il q
Oddziaf slodmy Zwiazku M}odzie-
zy Polskiej uchwalii} nastepujace o.
fiary: ma rAmie Polska 500; a ma
dzleci polskie W Szwajcaryi, tam re-
brane staran!em PAM Heleny Pade-
rewskiej 1 bedace pod opieka Siostr
Nazaretanek rowniez $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

CzeSciowo pochmurno dis wieczo-
rem i W piatek, ME wiele zmiany W
temperature. Umiarkowany zachod-
nj wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
q q q

Specyalny program ma ten wystep
ulozono. re spiewem wystapi take
procz D. T. W~rohskiego PAM Jadwi-
ga Smulska. Move W jezyku angiel-
skim wygiosi adwokat Rathbone. -
PrzemawiaG bedzie take pc angiel-
sku p. T. Wrohski. Wykonany be-
die mazur przez osm par dzielnych
tancerzy. OdSpiewany bedzie przez
wiekszy zespo} spiewakow hymn a.
merykahski Star Spangled Banner.
w alegoryl a%lianckiej. przedstawio-
mel W ~okazalszej formie, wystapi Kill
ka dziesiat panien 1 tylet dzleci W bic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Oddzial 7my wv. Miodz. Polskiej
takze uchwalii daC kazdemu czton--
kowi re swego oddzialu, kt0ry VISTA
pi do Armii Polskiej podarunek W
sumie $50.
. y q
Tow. i'm. NJ. Konopnickiej, grupa
"a wv. Polek, ofiarowaio ma Armie
Polska SIS.
q q o
CaIy dochod dzisiejszy teatru ,,Da-
Wis Square, PREY Ashland ave. j 46ej
ul. ma Town of Lake, zostanie obro-
cony ma Armie Polska. WiaScicielem
teatru jest OBJ. K~ajkowski, a k!eroW-
nikiem scenicznym. S. Zielihski.
q 4 y
We wtorek odbyl sic vice ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej W Michigan City,
Ind, ma ktorym utwOrzono nastepu-
lacy Komitet Obywatelski: ks. Jan
Bolka. honorowy pre1es; A.. Spychal-
ski. prezes; S. Sowihski, w~iceprezes;
S. Pomianowski, sekretarz. D~elegaci:
G.. Hyska. S. Malcer / j. Wysocki.
q q q
Debrano ma lynne wiecu ia Armie
Polska $69.O1. Re krew polska istot-
ME sic w Michigan City zbudziia,
dowodzi fakt, re zg}osilo sic ma tym
re wiecu II ochotnik6w do Armii
Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Towarzystwa l. koika polskie pro-
szone So przez Komitet Obywatelski,
azeby ME urzadzaly przedstawien, "a
baw, ~wieczork6w ftp. ma rzecz Armii
Polskiej bez poprzedniego sic poro-
zumienia z tymze Komitetem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Tow. Najsw. Maryi Fanny gr. 80
wv. Polek, ofiaruje ochotnikom pol
skim W sail Schoenhofena dnia 25go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Tow. i'm. NJ. Konopnickiej, grupa
"a wv. Polek, ~ofiarowaio ma Armie
Polska $2J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Ii. Zawsze uczynny Choir Filaretow
wystapi take dwoma Spiewami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

b. m. sztandar, w~ykonany w}asnore-
cznie przez czlonkinie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
LAUNCH THE NEW MEXICO
Keep Public From Getting Sight of
Huge Fighting Craft.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The battle
ship New Mexico, comparing favora-
bly,. extensively and defensively. with
amy other fighting vessel afloat, was
launched today at the New York navy
yard. The ceremony was private and
the witnessing assemblage was so
seated that from the moment the bat
tleship trembled into motion until she
rode the waters at the foot Of the ways
only the bow could be seen. This was
one of the measures of precaution
adopted by the naval authorities. The
navy yard was strictly guarded by ma
rines within and by police without.
The New Mexico was christened by
Miss Margaret G. DeBaca, daughter of
a former governor of New Mexico.
After Miss DeBaca had successfully
smashed a bottle of champagne under
the bow, Miss Virginia M. Carr, as
maid of honor" broke against 1t a
jug, made by New Mexican Indians
and containing a mixture of water
from the Rio Grande and Pecos rivers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Delegation Decides
on Harmony Policy

FROM me w ORD Burcau.
704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Oklaho-
ma members of the house will vote as
unit on conscription. This decision
was reached at caucus held this
morning, all members being present.
They will meet again tomorrow and
decide which way they will vote.
At the meeting this morning II de-
veloped that Scott Ferris was the only
one of the eight members who did not
retain an "open mind"
Ferris is unalterably opposed to any
form of conscription unless proved abb
solutcly necessary by failure to raise
an army by the volunteer system.
The other seven members, while
leaning toward the volunteer system,
stated they were willing to await a
days discussion on the floor of the
house before finally determining how
they would vote.
y perusal of the kilograms to the
members from Oklahoma show a large
minority in favor of the conscription
plan. There were few kilograms ia
voring the volunteer system. and to
the majority of the senders selfish mo-
tives could be traced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
GREAT BRITAIN GETS
FIRST u. S. WAR LOAN
McAdoo to Make Known the
Amount and Other Details
Shortly; to Offer Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The first
American loan to the allied nations
will so to Great Britain.
The amount and other details prob
ably will be made public by Secretary
McAdoo within a few days
Whatever the sum, the amount will
be available out of the proceeds Of
the $4,000, 100000 bond issue soon to
be offered to the public, of which
So 1000, 600 will be loaned to the al
lies
Announcement to this effect was
made tonight at the treasury depart
ment after day of conferences be-
tween Secretary McAdoo and federal
reserve board officials and American
bankers and bond-dealers and official
representatives of Great Britain and
France.
Another development was the an
nouncement that the size of the first
issue of bonds authorized under the
$1,000 900 600 war finance measure
will depend largely upon the imme-
date needs of the allies. Reports as
to this have yet to be received in de-
tail
The entire $4,000, 100000 Of author
ized bonds will not be offered in one
lump sum, according to present tenta-
tive plans, but probably will be called
for in several installments of issues.
BY this course II is believed that fin
ancial disturbances which might re-
suit We're the country called upon to
absorb the whole issue at once will
be averted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
DARCY JOINS 4. S.
AVIATION SERVICE;
"M GOOD" FINALLY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 23.--Les
Darcy, the Australian pugillSt who has
been unable to engage in any ring
battles IN this country because he
was an alleged "slackcr," today en-
listed in the reserve aviation corps of
the United States army at the Mem
PMS training camp. According to
captain Christie, commanding the
camp, Darcy passed a perfect physical
examination.
Since his arrival here several
weeks ago. Darcy has evinced "A great
interest In the aviation camp. visiting
the grounds several times before be
ing permitted To take the examination
today. captain Christie said lie was
enlisted with the rank of sergeant and
now is subject to call OF the war de-
partment Until he is called for war
duty, the Australian is at liberty to do
ns much pug1listic fighting as he sees
fit
There were 10 strings to Darcy's
enlistment" declared Captain chris
tie. 'He is subject to call from the
war department as other men in the
aviation section Until then he can do
as he pleases He is Il perfect speci-
men of man and | wish we could get
more like HIM"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
HOUSE 0VERRULED BY
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
Court Says Representatives
Had No Right to Hold
Marshall in Contempt.

WASllINGTON, April %. - The
house OF representatives which went
oUt of office March ( last. the su-
promc court decided today. did not
have authority TO punish United states
At rucy H. Snowdcu Marshall OF
New York for alleged contempt Mr.
Marshall Is exempt from further pro-
ccodings.
The lower court. It was held by
chief Justice White. erred In refusing
10 give Mr. Marshall "A discharge by
hdhcas corpus. The supreme court
therefore ordered his discharge Mr.
Marshall was charged with contempt
because of a letter he wrote, critlciZ-
ing the conduct Of "a house subcom-
mittcc which investigated impcach-
mcnt charges brought against him 10y
former Representative buchanan of
Illinois. who had been indicted for
conspiracy 20 restrain commerce. The
Impeachment charges collapsed
NO express power to punish for
contempt was delegated to the house
I'm the constitution" said Chief Justice
White in his decision.
Nothing in Mr. Marshall's conduct,
ne held, directly came within the
necessary jurisdiction of the house to
punish and his conduct did not inter
ferc with any house proceedings.
To hold that the house might pun
ish an individual for mere criticism
Of it's members might endangcr i'm.
portant constitutional privileges Of
the public.