davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
COYOTE TRACKS, News ~:S 5; s;' !!sS;:.. s:""''
 R Ea

Coach Geary held a meeting of the track boys yesterday evening after school All boys who were not out in a track suit yesterday will be disqual- flied from the class meet. which will he staged March 16. Strict training will be required from the boys from now on. as it is only matter of a few days until the team will leave for Tucson.
 The junior class is still rehearsing every night after school. Mir. Stauf facher is giving the cast hard work today. l. will be one of the seasons greatest successes.
 Pupils wishing to enter the state oratorical contest may do so by seeing Mr. Jantzen. The final contest will he held m the high school auditorium the last of the month. Phoenix has the reputation Of sending the best orators iD the state to the university, Tucson week. For the past few years the local high school has walked off with the hunors easily.
 Dad" Skull. the big boss of the Coyote Soup Shed. has a sign on his house Of business which reads as fol- lows. ~patroaize Home industry.
 Miss Bcbinson's third-ho Latin oiass held a Latin spelling match. Misses Mary Burton and Helen Casey offici3ted as the captains. Mary Bur ton was defeated by Margaret Nushni1.
 During university week t has always been customary for Phoenix high to have their choice in choosing the fence or the outside in the running contest. This year 1t has been changed. Rep resentatives from various schools of ,he state viii draw for their respective positions.
 on the Thursday cf university week three main events will be held. the mile 440-yarG dash and the pole vault The finals win also he run off Trial heats in the loo. l30 high hurdles and the 22o low hurdles will follow the finals.
 Inc baseball boys are Of the opinion G. C. Morgan is some baseball coach He knows the game from A L. z and Will put out some team the boys only give him undivided attention. He showed the little town of Glendale how easy it really was to put the American game cn the map. Watch him this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
AUTO vDLLEY BALL
 TOURNAMENT AT f.


 The r. NJ. C. A. is going to have an automopile yolley ball tournament. that is every team entered in the con test is to take the name of a popular car. Five teams of si% men each have entered.
 The tournament will close about the last of March. at which time a big ban puet win be held at the local associa tion at which the winning team will be teted and the losers to set up the ban quet.
 Inc teams are the Overland. Chalm- CTS. Dodge Jordan and Ford The tournament ls Round Robin and great interest IS being shown. The teams are as follows
 Overland F.. S White. Clark. .ben Lane, Fred EarroWs tclp;aiul. Robin son. Lewis Templin
 Dodge Joe Smith. Ben Rudderow Y. c Walingford 'captain). F. l.. Marks. Roy Stewart. ]. F. Gillespie Jordan Willard Craig. F.. $ Wakelin. .l. Nj. Stewart Dr. Munson. Mcclellan. ANcbet tcaptain).
 Chalmers -coiunel Coggins C. Craig. Ernest Fogie ,captain). Rodger Lavoen. Euc. o Neil Prof Michaels
 Ford Bob .larrott. Firnerty tcap- tiir1. Sanders pohency Harry Shcdd. NsNtFI SiN!in.
 Sche due
 ]. Overland ss. Chalmers, Nedues- Gay March 7
 Dodge Vs. Jordan. Thf.r..tl.., March N
 3 Overland Ys Ford, Monday. March F.
 l. Chnlmcrs ys Dodge Wednesday March i4
 s Jordan NS Ford Tfrrsd3t. March L..
 & overland vs Dodge. Monday
 r Chalmers V. Jordan Wednesday. March q S Dodge vs Ford. Thursday March ez
 overland vs Jordan. Monday, le Chalmers Ns- Ford. Wednesday March -S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
KANSAS CITY FACING MILK
FAMINE BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Producers Refuse to Risk Wago.s
without Police Protection.
Which Is Denied

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-Seven
milk distributors announced tonight
that without police protection there
would be no attempt to deliver milk
tomorrow. IT Is estimated that fifty
thousand consumers will be affected.
Police officials tonight asserted that
1t would require 1876 patrolmen. more
than half the normal force, to put an
officer on each dairy wagon.
The strike started yesterday mvrn-
ing with only one company over minor
differences. This morning the ma
Bority of Kansas CiBy's housewives
awoke to find no milk. not even the
more expensive certified brands avail
able, the other six big milk distribu
tors having decided during the night
not to risk their wagons and trucks
because of inadequate police protec-
ton, as they termed It. A second
"milkless day" Is anticipated tomor-
row. Altho obtaining n smaller guam
tity than usual. none of the hospitals
tonight reported having passed the
day without receiving milk and sew.
eral declared the usual supply had
been delivered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
PACKING HOUSE W0RKMEN
WIN KANSAS CITY STRIKE
Awarded Increase In Wages, RccoGni-
ton of Union Rcinstatcmcnts
and Other Demands.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 13.-The
general strike of the packing house
employees was ended late this after
noon when the strikers accepted "a
proposal outlined by Patrick G. Gill,
federal mediator. which had been
previously agreed to by the packers.
The men will return to work at
o clock tomorrow morning.
In the settlement the employees
were awarded recognition OF Alma
gated Meat Cutters and butchers
Workers OF North America. Earlier
In the day negotiations were tenn
porarily blocked because of the pack
err refusal to include this in the ar
bitration proposal.
As n further guarantee the arbi-
tration agreement was signed by each
Of the heads of the packing houses
and also by Mr.. Gill. federal mediator.
The strikers insisted that this be
done.
The agreement finally reached In
cludcd 2Rc an hour Increase IN
wages recognition of the organiza
ton Of the strikers, permission to ad-
vocate the principles OF union labor
as laid down BY the American Fedora
ton OF Labor reinstatement OF strlk-
ers, hiring Of all employees by "a cen
tralized employment bureau, the right
Of discharged men to appeal 10 the
superintendent and the right OF the
employees to send grievance commit
tees to the employers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
EDITH CAVELL DIED LIKE
HEROINE, BELGIAN ASSERTS
Stdry or Breakdown Before Firing
Squad Dcnicd by Speaker
,t New York

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-A tribute
to Edith Cavell, zone of the most
courageous of women, who died like
heroine when executed by the
German army authorities as a spy for
aiding wounded soldiers, was paid her
here today by CASTOR de Leval, the
Belgian lawyer who defended her, AT
a luncheon by the Rotary club at
which he was the guest of honor.
Some of the reports of her execu-
ton stated that she had failed before
the firing of the fatal volley" saio
NJ. de Leval, but this was untrue. A
few minutes before leaving the death
cell she made a notation on page Of
her Bible that she was to be executed
at once. In admitting she had assist
ed the wounded British soldiers TO
defy the German authorities, she said
she had done what any other gouu
woman would do"
THE Future of Belgium" was the
subject of NJ. de Levars address, and
he said the people of that ravaged
country are now looking forward
hopefully to ''the end of the war next
year" and the restoration OF their na'
ton
80 far as German brutality is con-
cerned." said the lawyer. conditions
have changed slightly for the better.
The Belgian people, however, are still
suffering greatly for the want of food.
Unless sent to them in greater guam
titles they will surely starve."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
READING ALOUD A LOST ART
As Education Progressed the Habit
Has Fallen Into Disusc.

The art of reading aloud is being
which may be just as well
at this day and age. When there
were many persons who could not
read, and ii was, therefore. necessary
for those who could to read aloud.
the art prospered. People became
adept at reading aloud. But now
that everyone can read for himself,
and does read for himself we have
forgotten how to read aloud; there
isn't one man In hundred who can
read an ordinary newspaper article
aloud 80 his fellows will understand
or appreciate 1t.
A public speaker makes big mis-
t3ke when he undertakes to read any
thing of length to an audience. He
may Nbc ever so interesting when he
Is talking, but the moment he pulls
paper out OF his pocket and begins
reading his audience sfails to follow
him. He grows tiresome at once. And
the speech that has TO be read-well,
il isn't speech at all; II is as dull
and prosk, as sleep-producing as the
sermon that has to be read.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
much for even the first American ar

much for even the first American ar
tlllery contingent to learn
The work of cooperation with bal
looms and airplanes has only recently
been started. The airplane service has
attracted many of the brightest young
officers in the artillery, who are prac-
ticing now to qualify as observers. The
American chief of artillery in France
recently gave each officer of the lower
grades an opportunity to indicate his
preference In any special branch or
artillery work. 1t is striking evidence
of the spirit of the eXpeditionary force
that an overwhelming majority eX-
pressed the desire to become airplane
Observers, which is the branch of the
| service holding undoubtedly the
greatest hazards.
The American ranges TEEN with
most of the sights and sounds OF ac-
tual battle, while officers and men
work with an earnestness and zeal
which could not be surpassed on the
| firing line itself. Scores Of German
prisoners employed about the camp
on various construction work are
getting a striking first-hand impress
sion of what American participation
in the war may yet mean to their
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

munication to the American govern
ment on the subject.
The Letter.
The departments translation of The
Won Eckhardt letter follows:s
Imperial legati, u. n eXico, to his
eXcellency the imperial chancellor:
Herr Folke Cronholm, the Swedish
charge d'affairs here since his arrival
has not disguised his sympathy for
Germany and has entered into close
relations with this legation. He is the
only diplomat thru whom Information
from a hostile camp can be obtained.
Moreover, he acts as intermediary for
official diplomatic intercourse lie
tween this legation and your eA.rl
lency. In the course of this. he Is
obliged to go personally each time to
the telegraph office, not seldom quite
late at night, in order to hand in the
kilograms.
Herr Cronholm was formerly AT
Peking and at Toxic and was respon
sible for the preliminary arranse-
ments which had to be made for the
representation of this country in each
case. Before he came out here he
had been in charge of the consulate
general at Hamburg. Herr Cronholm
has not got a Swedish but only a
Chinese order at present. | ventui .
to submit to your excellency the au
visibility of laying before his majesty
the emperor the name of Herr Cron-
holm with a view to the crown order
of the second class being bestowed
upon him.
1T would perhaps be desirable i
order not to excite the enemy's sus-
picion to treat with secrecy the mat
ter of the issue of the patents until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

LANSING SPRINGS
ANOTHER STINGER
Swedish Diplomat in Mexico
Exposed in Plot With
German Envoy.
LETTER IS MADE PUBLIC
Won Eckhardt Urges Secret
Won Eckhardt Urges Secret
Bestowal of Honors in Re-
ward for Services.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Another
chapter of the story of German in
trigue in neutral countries and among
neutral diplomats was revealed to-
night by Secretary Lansing in the
form of letter to the imperial
chancellor from the notorious Won
Eckhardt, the German minister at
Mexico CITY, to whom the intercepted
Zimmerman note was addressed. 1t
discloses that Folke Cronholm, then
Swedish charge in Mexico, was do
pended upon by the German diplomat
to furnish information from the hos
tile camp and to transmit coInmuni-
cations to Berlin and that Won Fck-
hardt wanted him rewarded by ~
cret award from the kaiser of the
order of the crown of the second
class"
This letter was written on March
s, 1916, and apparently has been in
the possession of the American gov
ernment for a long time. 1t was made
public without comment shedding
light upon the mthods of another
Swedish diplomatic representative in
this hemisphere at a time when the
United States and her allies are await
ing with interest Sweden's explana-
tion to Argentina of the conduct OF
her minister at Buenos Aires, who
transmitted the German "sirk with
out leaving a tra"e' despatcIE
CrOnhOIm Dismissed
Baron Akerhielm. Swedish charge
heo, said tonight in response to a
query that Cronholm was dismissed
from the diplomatic service last jan
uary He would not discuss the
cause, but there was T." intimation
that 1t was in any way connected
with Crerholm's relations with the
Germans.
Baron Akerhelm called at the state
department: during the day to inforp
Secretary Lansing that he had re
ceived from his government a state
ment, already given to the public at
Stockholm, explaining that Sweden
had forwarded dispatches from the
German minister at Buenos Aires to
Berlin in German code without any
knowledge to their contents. He did
not leave a copy of the statement. 1t
is assumed tina, the Stockholm for
eign office will not address any COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
AMERICAN GUNNERS
ARE BANGING AWAY
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

OONIlNUED ERDN PAGE ONE
centrated powers of destruction are
involved.
France has supplied them with the
latest output of the famous "75,"
which 1t is now generally conceded,
Is the finest light field-piece the
world has ever known. 1t corresponds
with and takes the place of the old
3-inch in the American army. The
French have also supplied the Ameri-
cans with 6-inch howitzers-a gun
OF great power and accuracy which
corresponds with the noted German
SO, probably the most effective
weapon in the entire German gun list.
Americans Quick TO Learn.
The Americans have been quick to
master the details Of the French
weapons and are handling them now
as II they had been friends Of many
years standing. Under the watchful
supervision OF q splendid old French
major, who epeaks English as IL 1t
were his own tongue. they have taken
down and reassembled the two types
OF guns with which they havo been
training SO that the most minute de-
tail of construction and the particular
use Of each part. no matter how small,
has become thoroly known. The
mastery OF artillery as whole, how
over. IN matter OF months, rather
than weeks, and there still remains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

the end of the war, should the de-
Cision be favorable to my suggest o.L
This would mean that the matter
would be communicated to no one but
the recipient and his government ana
even to them under the seal of So
crecy: while the publication of the
bestowal of the decoration wculd br
postponed until the end of the war.
II should be particularly gra'erd'
to your eXcellency il | could be fur
nished with telegraphic news of til"
bestowal of the decoration, which |
strongly recommend in view of the
circumstance detailed above. vs.
Lckhardt."
Eyes on Argentina.
Officials here are watching with it,
terest the situation in Argentina.
where reports indicate that the ndig-
nation of both the people and the gov
crnment has been aroused to such n
pitch that the government may nare
difficulty in keeping itself from belns
forced into breaking relations with
Germany, regardless of any eXplana-
tons from Berlin and of being
pressed into sharp controversy with
Stockholm.
No representations either to Sweder
or to Mexico, il is understood, will be
ton with the conduct of the Swe disA
representative in Mexico City, but II
is regarded as not improbable that the
Mexican government may make 1t the
occasion for action that would show
It's earnestness in the matter of neu-
trality.
Won Eckhardt's part in the latest
chapter has been no surprise. Inis
government has known of his &ctiVi-
ties long before the discovery of the
evidence given by the Zimmerman
note and since then his activities III
propaganda have been watched care
fully. That he was heading a big
organization that had for its object
not only propaganda, but espionage
has been suspected and those suspi-
cions have been conveyed to the MeXi-
can foreign office in the hope that i
might take steps that would checR
any violation of neutrality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
SPRINGFIELD STRIKE PROBED
Federal Agents Seek Evidence OF Anti.
American Plots.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 10
Agents of the federal department OF
justice were in Springfield today in
vestigating charges made by Gov.
Frank o. Lowden yesterday that the
walkout of approximately eight thou
sand workers in various trades APP
parently growing out of the strike OF
street car operatives was traceable in
part to the activity of anti-American
influences.
Il. c. Knots, United States distric,
attorney, declined to say what progress
the federal investigators had made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

and Ointment advertised and | thought
would try them. | bought a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box OF Cutlcura
Ointment and my face was healed.
(Signed) o. c. Hooker, Jr., Amelia,
Va, March q, 1917.
Make your skin beautiful by using
Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and
. Cuticura Ointment for first signs OF
pimples, redness or roughness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post t-card "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
Restraining order Vacated.

NEWARK, n. j. Sept. 13.-Vice
Chancellor Lane today vacated a re-
straining order issued here Monday
TO Clarance II. Venner and others to
prevent the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton stockholders from voting tomor-
row on issuing its proposed 100000
coo Of class b common stock and the
same amount OF per cent cumpla-
tive convertible preferred stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
uosn,tal Camp Ready.

San ANTONIO, Texas, Sept "a
The hospital unit at Camp Travis,
consisting Of fifty buildings, is now
practically ready for occupancy. This
set of buildings. costing, with equip
ment. in the nelghborhood of $780,
900, has been constructed in slightly
less than four weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

around my chin and jaws
and on my temples and
forehead. The skin was
sore and swollen and the
itching caused me to
scratch the pimples, My
face burned at night and |
lost sleep. Twas troubled
for about two years.
al eau, Guttsurn Snan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

Different Times.
"Suroly that 10 not hayseed I observe
In your whisksrsf"
';No," said the modern farmer. "bits
Of ticker tApeF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
Road Bonds Approved.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 13.---
Bonds in the sum Of $4,000 for road
purposts for Hewett township, Carter
county, were approved today by At
|torney- General Freezing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

White House. They were admitted
to bail for trial tomorrow. Before ar
rival Of the police IA sailor tore down
banner carried by one OF the women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
Troubled z Years
CutiCura Healed
Blackheads and Pimples. Itching
Caused Scratching. Burned at
Night and Lost Sleep. Used One
Cake Soap and One Box Ointment.

81 was troubled with blackheads and
pimples so badly that could not shave
my face. The pimples came in blotches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14
MAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
ID. Bowling Injured i'm Accident ar
victor and First.

ID. Bowling. rs years old. was
knocked down by an automobile driv-
en- by an unknown party last nigh,
about o'clock at Victor and FIRST
and received several severe bruises,
He is the father of A. j. Bowling S3S
South Victor and was attempting 70
board a street car when the accideh'
occurred.
He was picked up by passengers on
the street car and taken into the
home OF otis Dickson. 101 South Vic
tor and later to the home of his son.
The car which struck him never
stopped and the identity of the driver
or the machine could not be learned
by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-14

White House Pjckcts Arrested.
WASHINGTON, Sept l3.-SiX ban
bearers OF the women's party
were arrested today in front OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
MANY P4CIFISTS
TO BE INDICTED
/. w. w. Raids and Arrests of German
Editors Are the First
Moves.

Washington, Sept. l4.-Seizure of /
w. w. evidence, arrest of German editors
and search for anti-war plotting in the
Peoples Peace council are preliminary
to wholesale indictments under the es-
pionage act of June Is.
The department of justice yesterday
predicted sensational developments when
the grand jury at Chicago, special inves-
tigators in Philadelphia and other cities
and the secret service complete their
work
The postofiice department said that so
per cent" of the Teutonc foreign lam
guage newspapers in the United States
are lin the same class with the Philadel-
phia Tageblatt." Translation of their
disloyal criticisms of the governments
war measures SHOW wiful intent" to in
terfere with their operation or success.
Under the espionage act this is punish
able by fine of $4,000 and imprison
ment for 20 years.
For months the postolfice department
has kept a watch on all German, Aus
TRAN and Bulgarian newspapers printed
in this country, as well as on publications
of pacifists, the /. w. w. and the Social
list party. First the Socialist papers
were denied use of the mails, which had
a wholesome effect on the others. Then
the department turned to the Teutonic
newspapers, suppressing the Philadelphia
Tageblatt, the worst offender. Similar |
action is contemplated against others.
4 staff of translators is preparing the
to-day.
Repassage by the House of the trad