davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
mainder Of the night for the thieves,

mainder OF the night for the thieves,
securing the city In vain.
About 9-o'clock the following morn
ing John Wood, farmer Lying four
or five miles from Tulsa, near Hick-
ory mine. telephoned Chief Lucas that
a stolen car was standing by the road
side near his place. stripped OF its
tires Chief Lucas sent officer Pink
ston out after II.
And the scandal papers wondereu
how in the world Pinkston knew ex-
actly where to 20 to get Mrs. NAL
loy's car.
And they wrote furiously and BRAIN
lessly over much space. making al
most pointed insinuations that Pink
ston must have been I'm" with the
thieves.
How we'll the automobile thieves
stand In" with the police is aptly H.
lpstrated in the manner in which
wild Bili'' Mayfield, automobile thief.
and one Of the worst criminals in the
city, was shot to death at q roadhouse
near the city Thursday night by the
police officers.
When the police reached the place
Mayfteid did not walk out and say.
put up your hands. hoya this u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Identifies Oar.

The owner from Oklahoma City
came and identified the car. A rep
resentatiye Of an insurance company
in that city that carried q policy on
1t came and identified 1t. And that
1t was Rush's car was proven by the
fact that the insurance company paid
out over 500 in repairs on 1t and
turned 1t over to the owner. They
were that certain.
Yet Augustus claimed he bought this
same car from a man who was never
heard Of in Tulsa for $500.
On learning that the Chandler was
in charge of the police, Augustus en-
ployed Martindale to try to get II
back. He himself never went to the
station-for he knew the police were
looking for him.
Finally he was apprehended and
Jailed. Just before he was due to
leave Tulsa last Thursday as
drafted soldier, Augustus opened n0yo-
tiations with Judge Brown, an attor-
ney, dnd gave him a power of attorney
to sell the car, but Judge Brown said
the matter looked 30 peculiar that he
wouldn't have anything TO do with 1t.
So this is the great case" OF the
sensational newspapers against CHIEF
Lucas and his police. Nothing re-
mains but to clear up the ownership
OF the dies and chisels cuts of which
! appeared In one Of the lurid sheets
Friday with a statement that they
were formerly owned by "a member OF
the Tulsa police force"
Chief Lucas says he found similar
tools in Augustus garage. Did Angus
| tus turn them over to "Blackie" Hell
mar? Perhaps the reporter hawk
shaw can tell Anyway. Chief Lucas
says II the Page writer's will bring
| him the name of the owner Of these
chisels and the man Is still member
BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS
Are troublesome to curse. Get bot
tie OF Farris' Healing Remedy-costs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Jewelry Dept.
This is another department
that is complete in every
way. Come and see what
we are showing. If it is
barpins, earscrews, pearl
beads, fancy combs or any
thing else that can be found
in a jewelry department we
have it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

bnOuIu supply Aho'
As citizens who have the city's well
fare at heart and want the Tulsa po-
lice force cleaned Of any thief that
may be son 1t, the chief says 1t Is the
newspapers duty to give him such in
formation and II they do not give 1t
the logical deduction is that they do
not possess it.
The truth about one other automo-
bile theft, in publishing an account OF
which the papers made insinuating re-
Elections upon Traffic Sergeant ]. W..
Pinkston. completes the exoneration OF
the police force.
The other night Mrs. Pat Malloy ter
ephoned the police station that thieves
were stealing her automobile from In
front Of her home. All the detectives
were out on duty. The desk serseant.
Of course. could not leave, Shortly
afterward Motorcycle Officer Roy
walker returned to the station and
was sent out The thieves. OF course.
had taken the car and gone. Walker
| and Captain Wilkerson later returncu
to the scene and searched the re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Walker ought the same Mexican
making wdy with Franklin car. ar
rested him and he is now in the peni-
tentiary at McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
EAT AT THE MIDGET
II TAER

NsFcAAAts' Lunch I0c. from 11:s0 .. m.
10 p. m.
Cream , Wafflss, Chill Steaks and Chops
Served Day and Night.
MIDGET CAFE,
Firth and Main, Southwest Corner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
MONDAY-BIG SALE of LACES

One lot of shadow laces in and
4-inch insertions and 1-inch edg-
ings; Ivory white: regular prices
zoe, 35c and soc; on sale for
yard ................f f5c, 2Oc, 35c
One lot OF odd edges, cluny. Irish
and shadow. up to csc; priced now,
yard. .............. IL &C To Soc
Ono lot odd insertions In fllet. Irish
and Chantilly; regular price 25c
TO s1.OO; now priced. .15c to Csc
Ono lot filet and Irish lace band
ings; ecru and cream. "a to II
inches wide; prices ranging from
soc to $3.50 a yard; cut down for
this sale to ........3 SOC To S1.25
One lot big assortment val laces
and Insertions, ranging in price
from &c to l5c n yard; while II
lasts at. yard. &c, &c and Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Art Goods

In our art department you will find a COM
nlete line of stamped goods, such as gowns.
underwear, towels. doilies centerpieces In
fact. any stamped materials that you could
wish for. Also many kinds OF crochet
thread in both silk and cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

One lot silk lace banding for mek-
ing camisoles and negligees: for
merly priced from 35c to 75c: for
this value giving sale. yd.10c to 35c
One lot shadow banding for the
dainty teddy bears and nightgowns;
formerly priced from zoe to 60c:
for this special sale, yd 1Oc to 35c
One lot heavy linen and imitation
cluny landings. from 4 to Z inches.
in. width; Just the very thing for
camisoles; also used extensively
for pillow scarfs and curtains; reg
ular price, yard, zoe, soc and 75c:
in this sale, yard f0c TO 3Oc
One lot OF silk shadow lace edges
and landings: 2 to 8 inches in
width; ranging in prices from 15c
to 40c a yard. -. x Regular Price
One lot of domestic made baby
Irish laces in edges and insertions
to match; and 3 inches wide;
formerly priced 1Sc to soc; now,
yard ........... LIZ &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
sbould Supply Information.

of the force, he will discharge him in
stantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS
Are troublesome to curse. Get bot
tie OF Farris' Healing Remedy-costs
60c-make Il at home. Heals rap
idly. A sore never matters where
this remedy Is used. We sell II on
the money back plan.--Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
NECESSITY OF WAR is
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Socialist Speaker Ably Discusses
Question Here.

"Is War Necessity" was the subject
of lecture on Friday evening, at Mime
sofa and First North streets, by Allan
Strong Broms of Minneapolis. A large
crowd listened to the discussion, the
subject of which was ably handled by
Mr.. Broms. The lecture was called for
Schell's Hall, but owing to the band
concert that evening, the crowd was not
large, and the meeting was adjourned
to the street.
Mr.. Broms is fluent speaker and held
the attention of his audience for an hour
and a half, bringing many to his way of
thinking regarding the war and its causes.
He is of the opinion that it is the wealth
of the nation that is to blame for the
present condition into which the United
States government has found itself, and
that it is the laboring classes that must
now suffer for it.
Mr.. Broms is delivering course of
lectures thruout the state in the interests
of the Socialist party, and his discussions
are being highly appreciated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
RED CROSS WORKERS START
ON BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Nearly Forty Canvassersl Begin
Campaign of Entire City.

At meeting of the members of the
volunteer committee, which proposes to
put New Ulm on the Red Cross map in
capital letters, at the Commercial Club
rooms Wednesday evening, it was de-
scided to start the canvass for member
ship and subscriptions yesterday. As
a result early yesterday morning nearly
forty canvassers, a majority of them
business and professional men, began
their work in earnest.
Every family in New Ulm will be
visited before the canvass has been
completed. In addition to the list of
committee members, and their territory,
printed in The Review last week, the
following were added Wednesday even
ing. Raymond Leary and Louis Saffert,
North Front and North Valley streets;
Alfred Groebner and Christ. Lindmeier,
South Front street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
YOUNGSTERS BAND is
AS POPULAR AS EVER
Thousands Turn Out to Hear Old
Favorite Musical Squad.

YOUNGSTERS band, formerly the
Second Regiment band, gave its first
open air concert on Minnesota street. in
front of the Dakota Hotel, Friday
evening, and all New Ulm and good
share of the surrounding country were
out to hear that popular musical organi-
cation. The band is equally as good,
if not better, than ever before, and the
music played was appreciated by the
large audience that came to hear it.
Long before the hour announced for
the program to begin the streets began
to fill up, and by the time the first num-
Der was given Minnesota street was
filled for several blocks with both
pedestrians and automobiles.
There has been considerable disappoint-
ment because Hofmeister's band has
not been employed to play in German
park this summer, at least one evening
a week. It appears that the only reason
this has not been done was the lack of
funds on the part Of the park board.
It is said there is movement on foot to
overcome this difficulty, and the concerts
may be resumed before the summer is
much farther advanced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
NEW CONGRESSMAN WILL
TAKE HIS SEAT AT ONCE

John M. Baer, who last week was
elected to a seat in congress in North
Dakota to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late H. T. Helgesen, will be
sworn in without delay, Representatives
Young and Norton of that state have
expressed willingness to have Mr.. Baer
take his seat without waiting for his
certificate of election. This can be done
in case of a special election providing
there is no objection on the part of the
other members of congress from that
state.
Mr.. Baer was elected by the Farmers
Non-Partisan Political league, being the
first member of congress to represent
that organization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
TWO VACANCIES EXIST FOR
FOREST AND FIELD CLERK

Ed Alvin, secretary of the local civil
service examining board, announces
that on Friday, July 81, there will be an
examination to fill two vacancies in the
position of forest and field clerk at
$1,100 a year. One of the vacancies is
at Custer, S. D., and the other at Halsey,
Neb. When these two vacancies are
filled the names of the remaining eligibles
will be retained on the register for GER
tifcation to any future vacancies as they
may occur in the forest service as well
as other branches of the service.
Applications will not be accepted from
persons who have not had at least one
years actual experience in clerical work
in business office.
Mr.. Alvin will gladly furnish infor-
nation to any one interested as to APP
plication forms by inquiring of him at
the New Ulm postoffce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
RETAIN COUNTY AGENT

The Faribault county commissioners
have decided that the county agent is
too valuable a man to let go, says the
Wlnnebago Enterprise Accordingly
the board at it's recent regular meetin;;
voted to retain the services of F. E.
krause, who has been the agent for
that county for year or more. The
Enterprise says that Mr.. Krause is
especially efficient and congratulates
the commissioners on retaining his
services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18

Emil Metzinger had prepared cir
cular letter, which was printed in both
English and German, explaining the
aims and objects of the Red Cross. It
was explained that the Red Cross has
nothing to do with the war, it's mission
being to relieve the suffering wrought by
the war. The proceeds go only to
Red Cross hospitals, and it knows no
nationality. A soldier, whether friend
or enemy, will receive exactly the same
treatment by the Red Cross workers.
The canvass will probably be COM
pleted today, and the net results are
anxiously awaited by the officers of the
local chapter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
NEW ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY. JULY

information will enable the markets
division to know just where extra ship
ping facilities will be needed and to aid
in meeting the need.
The aim in all of this is to see to it
that not an ounce of food material shall
60 to waste, and, further, to protect
the farmers from any possible loss thru
lack of the means of getting his products
to market promptly.
This is everybody's problem, says
Hugh J. Hughes, chairman Of the markets
division of the state food committee, and
the hope is to secure the complete CO.
operation of every citizen of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
FAIR PLAY FOUND
IN TIMES OF WAR
TREATMENT OF NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE SPEAKERS TURNED
: . ON EDITOR.
OF ORATORS is
DEMONSTRATED BEFORE A
BOYD CROWD.

That the spirit of Fair Play fol
which the citizens of this country are
noted has not completely died out even
in these times of war was demonstrated
recently at Boyd in this state. Two
members of the non-partisan league held
an open air meeting the other evening
in the afore mentioned village and in the
course of their remarks took occasion
to state unequivocally their position
on wars in general and the present war
in particular.
Patriotism Shown.
After the meeting was over an editor
and banker assisted by few other
citizens took it upon themselves to
question the speakers as to their patriot
ism. When asked to kiss the flag, one
of the speakers stated that he had no
hesitancy to do this because he had done
it before on numerous other occasions.
After the speakers had proven to the
satisfaction of this self-appointed COM
mittee that there really was nothing
wrong with their patriotism, they were
allowed to proceed on their way. They
wendell their way to a restaurant to
appease their hunger. When they were
thru and about ready to 60 to the depot,
they were asked to step outside where
they found a crowd of about SO people
waiting for them with U. S. flag.
Call on Editor. So
For minute they felt that they were
due for another osculatory demonstration
of their patriotism, but they were soon
undeceived and agreeably surprised when
the leader told them that they had been
witnesses to the shameful treatment
they had been subjected to and merely
asked them to 60 along to be witnesses
to the same kind of treatment which they
had planned for the editor. When they
arrived at the editors home, this worthy
gentleman had already retired and his
better half came to his rescue. She took
the position that it was not proper to
kiss the flag at night. The crowd
evidently did not feel that they wanted
to break into the house and we're salts
fed also that they had brought it home
forcibly to the editor that his tactics
did not meet with the approval of the
general public and thereupon quietly
dispersed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
TWO BAUER FAMILIES.

In writing up the article pertaining to
brothers brutal treatment of his sister,
the Review was not aware that there were
two parties by the name of Bauer living
in that part Of the city and did not
mention Christian names. For the
benefit of those of our readers who might
not know the Bauer families in New Ulm
we wish to state that the article in ques.
ton had no reference to the Franz Bauer
family which lives on South Washington
Street and who have been residents OIL
New Ulm for about rs years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
HEATING PLANT IS
TO BE BUILT NOW
CONTRACT FOR EXTENSION LET
TO THE HEALY COMPANY OF
ST. PAUL.
WORK TO BE STARTED AT ONCE
AND COMPLETED WITHIN 60
DAYS.

The Healy Plumbing & Heating COM
pany OF St. Paul will construct the ex-
tension to the municipal heating plant
which will serve the buildings on the
west side of Minnesota street from
Second North to Third North, and in the
same block, on the east side of Mime
sofa from Second street to and including
the Grand Hotel. Also on the west side
of South Minnesota street from Center
to First street. The contract price is
$14,982. The contract was awarded to
the Healy company at joint meeting of
the city council and the board of directors
OF the New Ulm Heating company, at
the council chamber Monday evening.
Work will begin as soon as the material
can be secured and gotten on the ground,
which will be within very short time.
Other Bids Received.
Other bids submitted were as follows:
Collins & Symon, St. Paul, $15,7s7; M.
J. O'Neil, st. Paul, $16,456; ]. E. G.
Robb, Minneapolis, $16,922.
The Healy company explained, in its
proposal for the contract that it could
not guarantee to furnish wrought iron
pipe, but possibly would be obliged to
supply mild steel pipe. It was not a
question of price, but matter of getting
it at all, under existing conditions.
Charles Foster, engineer for the C. L.
Pillsbury Engineering company, repre-
senting the city and the local heating
company, corroborated the statement
of the Healy people.
Proposal is Accepted.
s. With thu understanding that the con-
tractor should make every possible
effort to secure the wrought iron pipe,
and only substitute the other when
found to be absolutely necessary, the
proposal of the Healy Company was
accepted Mr.. Foster was instructed to
guard the interests of the local people
in this respect.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Foster,
Superintendent A. J. Mueller of the water
and light department of the city, was
elected superintendent of construction
of the heating plant. His compensation
for this extra work is to be fixed by the
directors Of the heating company.
1t is believed the work can be COM
pleted inside of sixty days after the work
has been started.
M. A. Masterson, who has been
superintendent of the construction of the
Front street sewers Tor the Healy COM
pany, will have charge of the excavating
for the heating plant extension.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
GOVERNOR APPEARS
TO BE N0NBNTlTY
NEW ULM MEN ARE ANXIOUS TO
KNOW WHO HEADS STATE
MILITIA.
WORD OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE is
CAST ASIDE RUTHEEssLYBY
SECRETARY.

Louis G.. Vogel is trying to find out
who is commander in chief Of the Mime
sofa National Guard. He says he had
supposed until within the last two days
that the governor of the state claimed
that distinction. Now he is not sure
whether it is Colonel Murphy, who is
trying to raise regiment of artillerymen,
but has not yet been commissioned a
colonel, or if it is Capt. w. F. Rhinow,
the governors military secretary. The
governor evidently is not in it, but Mr..
Vogel has written him to find out.
Governor Makes Promise.
Last week Major H. L. Brady of the
federal service, in charge of the National
Guard supplies in this state, while here to
ship the property of Company A to
Luverne, learned the true situation in
this city. Upon his return to St. Paul
he interviewed Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist and informed him of conditions
here; how New Ulm had been unjustly
deprived of Company A, and told the
supposed commander-in-chief that an
effort would be made to recruit unit
of the artillery regiment now being or
gained in this state, providing the
governor would authorize such action.
The governor, according to Major Brady,
promptly authorized him to notify the
men here who were working on the
proposition, that an artillery company
would be stationed here, providing
enough men could be secured. Further
more that any of the men who had
joined old Company A, and had taken
the federal oath, could on their request,
be transferred to the artillery company.
Voga1 Is Notified. ..e4.@
Major Brady telephoned this informa-
ton to Mr.. Vogel, which was sub
stantiated by letter in the next mail.
These facts were also given to the press
and published in Wednesday morning s
Minneapolis Tribune and St. Paul
Pioneer Press. More than eighty new
recruits had been secured before Satur-
day night, besides number of the
federalized Company A members had
signed request for transfer. Outside
of any former Company A members,
more than 100 men have signed or ex-
pressed a willingness to join the new
unit.
Saturday Lieutenant English saw
Captain Rhinow in St. Paul and was
informed that there would be no
military organization in New Ulm."
Colonel Murphy, who is not yet a
colonel at all, has also said that New
Ulm can't have any military organization.
Those interested in the organization
are now waiting to learn who is the head
of the state military organizations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
is IN MILITARY SERVICE

P. w. Hutson, principal Of the New
Ulm high school, will not return to the
school here next year, but expects tosbe
in the service of the United States army,
having entered the officers training
camp at Milwaukee. Monday Prof. H.
C. Hess received a letter from Mr.. Hut
son asking his release from his contract
with the school board because of his in
tention to enter the military service.
Mr.. Hutson has finished one year as
principal of the local high school, during
which time he made an excellent record
and a large number Of friends nthis city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
FEDERAL DRAFT IS
TO BE NEXT WEEK
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
EXPECT TO BEGIN DRAW
INGS SOON.
MACHINERY IN MOST OF THE
STATES is IN WORKING
ORDER.

Washington dispatches indicate that
the war department will begin it's work
Of consumption for troops to send to the
trenches within the next week. The
exact date has not yet been completed,
and will not be until the exemption
machinery in all Of tie states has BEEF,
completed. On their work rests the
success of the great lottery to be con
Quoted by Secretary of War Baker.
Scattered Sections Not Ready.
!, Most of the states have reported their
organizations complete, and in others
only scattered sections remain Mime
sofa is said to be practically ready,
while in New Ulm the lists were COM
pleted more than ten days ago and de-
livered to the proper state and federal
authorities.
All of the procedure for determining
the order of the 100000 registrants
has been made public except the method
of actual drawing.
Baker to Draw Numbers.
Reports persisted that the numbers
to be used would be placed in non
transparent capsules and drawn from a
glass receptacle by Secretary Baker or
some other War department official.
There was no confirmation, however.
The feeling here is that the Federal
government now has done everything
possible and that the burden of respon-
sibility for Fastening selection of the war
army rests entirely on state and local
authorities. Officials are proceeding
on the belief that the drawing will be
possible by next week at the latest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
MORTIFIED STORES IN
DELIVERY COOPERATION

Yesterday eight stores of Mortified
began cooperative plan for the delivery
of merchandise, which it is claimed will
reduce the expense to such an extent
that the merchants will be able to sell at
lower prices and still make the same
profit as before. The delivering is done
thru a common exchange, operated by
persons experienced in that line of work.