davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

SOUTH MAIN, close in. 10 rooms. rents
$50, 80 $50; South Cincinnati. rooms.
garage, S5luu; South Boulder. fine. I
rooms, S525oi South Main rooms. brand
rooms, eighth block, 5000; North Denver.
rooms, now building $500. Phone 3l0g K
for appointment.
FOR SALE = Beautiful modern new home
ready 20 occupy south side II rooms.
WE HAVE number Of and Groom bun.
galows, well located. immediate possession,
that we can sell you for S4O0 10 5000 cash
balance like rent. Phone us for appointment
and we will be glad to show them J. A.
hiiy Baker company. Phone jil Texas
building
A pEAuTlruL summer home OF i2 rooms,
all modern, on the summit of West
mountain, Fayetteville, Ark; two large
springs in beautiful grove and 6s acres OF
land; three. quarters mile of state university
price. j c. Mitchell & Co, Fayetteville Ark.
WANrED--ls your Stonebraker home for
sale We have two more cash clients for
homes on south side, ranging in price from
$1,000, to $4,000. We can show them at
psny. Phone 5ll. Texas Bldg
FOR SALE-E Eight room bungalow, for one
or two families, new about ready 10 move
In better hurry will rent for $50 month
$3.50, $500 down, s45 a month. Brooks
2s7a and b59bJ.
FOR sALE---A fine lot. east side, $500 and
we will then build you house TO suit
on II and you pay for IL monthly. Brooks
Realty company, SO Hayward Bldg, Phones
2s7s and 5505.J.
FOR sALE-At bargain prices; birdseye
maple dresser, four beds. large davenport
refrigerator, dining room table and chairs
laundry equipment, household goods, roll top
desk, swivel chair, on sale Tuesday and
"Wednesday At gOa South Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
WANTED

A half interest in an estab-
lished business in northern
Oklahoma, or southern Kan
sas, requiring a three to six
thousand dollar investment.
General merchandise, lumber
or furniture preferred. Inter
ested parties answer at once,
as | want to get located
p. S. Judy, Iberia. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
DRI,SSMAIiERS

DRESSMAklNG; good 1T aud finish; prices
reasonable, conveniently located for north
side people Phone 8j62.
SEWING OF all kinds done spring suits aud
-, dresses a speciality work guaranteed.
WANTED-Ladles' waists, plain sewing and
children's clothes. Phone $3.50. 1876 East
Fairvew.
WANTED-sewing by the day. Phone
HEMSrlTCHING, picot edging Singer Sew.
ing Machine company III East Second
DREssMAKER-will 90, to your home;
work satisfactory. Call Gl3s.
DRESS forms moulded Phone 4s74.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LoAN-we are in a position TO
loan $500. 900 a month ON Tulsa property,
either to help buy or to improve prompt
service. Tulsa Security company, Second aud
MONEY on hand, 100000 private money to
loan on Tulsa property and farm lands;
no delay; best rates and terms l.. A. Lilly
2ll.2l2 Texas Bldg. Phone Sal.
WANTED-sl, 200 private loan for three
years; win me. ne, your per psst. cent on seven
MONEY to loan ON realty, John II. kerrigsn,
125 Robinson Arcade.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
BOOKCASE, chInonier buffet, all oak, a.
good as new. Phone 21al.J. Address i404
Burnett.
FOR sALE-onc nearly new McDouysi
kitchen cabinet; also early English buffet,
FOR sALE-French dresser, table, bcking
chair, new couch, gas heater, Phone, 606e.
FOR sALE-Iarge roll top desk. $40. Room
II, SQ2 \ South NslA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

FOR SALE-SLooO grocery, 81 600 grocery
$1,000 grocery; g. 600 general merchandise
for sale or trade Peoples Investment Co.,
587 Robinson bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

FIRST NATIONAL lAlLORS; best value in
made to order clothes; cleaning and press.
ing Basement First National bank Bldg
Phone 2iOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

for = Light farm tractor that Is destined
10 reyoluiiouUr the farming Industry the
world over. Every farmer great or small,
j. logical prospect There are 1000. 600
farmers IN the United States, many OF
whom will buy THIS TRACTOR in the
next fcW years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE FOR SALE

MONEY to loan ON realty, John T. kerriga
125 Robinson Arcade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
HItSINESS CIINNlItS.
OIpIpOEQUluDiGy

20 establish yourself In a lucrative. mdo.
pendent business or % materially enhance
the profits Of your present business Rcud
tbs advertisement carefully then ACT
OIfTCkIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Southern Women of Gotham
 Ready for Work of Nation

New York, March 28.-Five hundred members of the New York Southern women's patriotic committee went on rec ord today as favoring universal service for women in treating the wounded, cheering the sorrowful and assisting the country in any way possible should it become involved in war
 The State Charities Aid association de- cided to offer it's services to the nation
 in such form as may be considered ad- ylsable and most efficient" A resolution pointed out that the association in it's early membership was recruited largely from branches of the United States sani- tary commission which was engaged
 throughout the civil war in providing hospital supplies for the sick and wound ed soldiers and sailors.
 Officers of the life extension institute,
 with membership of 5000 persons, sent a
 representative to Washington to offer the
 services of the organization to the gov-
 ernment.
 The New York chapter of the Red
 Cross announced that it is ready to
 respond to all Implications for aid for
 the dependent families and relatives of
 national guardsmen who have been called
 into service again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Russian Factory Bosses Try To Strike and Men Prevent; Old Order h Nation Changed

Petrograd March 2S.-fVia London.) The factory workmen have reversed the usual order and prevented strike threatened by the bosses" who had been deposed or had had their author ity curtailed as the result of the new liberty and equality. Tn q certain mu- hitions factory the disgrunt1ed admin istration, seeing their old berths slip ping from their grasp, decided to de- clare the factory on strike, but the workmen. inspired by the appeals of the new government for their support, refused to walk out. On the contrary, they insisted that the foremen direct ing the engineers should begin work with them at daybreak and put in an equal number of hours.
 Every hour is precious" declared the spokesman of the workers. eve must work to support our comrades at the front. Every man who goes oii strike will be treated as traitor and we will not guarantee his safety"
 A patriotic spirit appears to have gripped the workmen quite generally, in strong contrast to the attitude to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Another Suspect Arrested

Gulfport, Miss, March 2S.-Charles arrested at Long Beach, Miss, early today on a charge of being a dangerous and suspicious character, was held by state authorities here pending investigation by federal authorities. The officers making the arrest suspected Bondam of being officially connected with the German gov ernment. The mans trunk and suit case in an express office at Biloxi bore labels containing his name and Holland Arneri- can line Rotterdam, first cabin passen- ger, New Amsterdam, room 112 Berth B, New York city" Another label indicated he had been at Statesville, N. C., recent Fly. Bondam, according to the authorities, admitted he sailed from Rotterdam, but protested he was not a German agent, but a sympathizer of the entente allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Governor Harris Signs
 Georgia Bone-Dry Bill

Atlanta. March 2S.-Goyernor Harris tonight signed the Georgia "bone-dry', Dill making effective at once a law which will bar liquor from the state except for medicinal. mechanical and sacramentaI purposes, under rigid re- strictions. The bill was passed by both houses of the legislature fin extra session here late today.
 Counsel for the Southern Express cOmpany stated late tonight that the liquor depOts operated by the com pany in Georgia would not be opened tomorrow and that no more deliveries of liquor would be made in the state, shipments now en route being stOpred at junction points and being directed outside the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

dwelt upon the courageous part played by the firm of Speyer & Co.,, their Euro pean houses and the young financier in supplying Collis P Huntington with many millions of dollars to fructify our west ern empire by traversing it with the da ring Central Pacific and Southern Pa cific railroads. He recalled how Speyer and his associates had loosened European purse strings and poured capital into the development of this youthful country. He commented upon the Speyers' century-old reputation for protecting clients. He eulogized MT. Speyer's civic and public welfare activities. and finished with an eloquent peroration about MT. Speyer's innate democracy and human sympathy.
 Your toastmaster, though he gave me far more credit than I deserve, forgot to mention the wsest thing I ever did, MT. Speyer, on rising, protested.
 Everybody stared. Most of them thought the introduction had covered the ground fairly well.
 "The wisest thing I ever did," MT. Speyer resumed with a twinkle, was to choose New York for my birthplace"
 Concerns in this country begin to boast of their venerable age when they reach the quarter century mark. The Speyers began to make their mark in Frankfort on-M Main generations ago. By the seven- teenth century one of James Speyer's great-grandfathers was quite a figure. while in the following century history records that the Imperial Court Banker Isaac Mitchael Speyer was seized by the French as a hostage to guarantee the payment of a war tax levied on the peo- ple of the free city of Frankfort on Main.
 The Speyers caught the philanthropic spirit before the founding of the Ameri- can republic. Frankfort still has char itable establishments which were named after Speyers from the eighteenth cen- tury. This long record has not been broken; recently members of the Speyer family left several million dollars for educational and scientific purposes. Fi- nance and philanthropy were bred in James Speyers bones and blood
 The founder of the Speyer banking house in the United States was Philip Speyer, who came to New York in 1887 and was later joined by his brother, Gustavus Speyer, father of James Speyer. When the war between the states broke out and dire need arose for raising war funds, Phillip Speyer & Co.,, unlike the Rothchilds, enthusiastically threw in their lot with the north and rendered invaluable service in opening up a mar ket in Europe for United States gov ernment bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Congressman POu Favored

Washington, March 2s.-Rumors of changes in the personnel of the rules committee of the House caused strong pressure tonight in behalf of Represent tative Pou. ranking democratic member Of the committee. as chairman. Influen- tial democrats are backing the North Carolina man, and 1t was said that in all probability he would be named to suc- ceed Representative Henry of Texas, who retired at the end of the last Congress. Some reports had it that Representative Garrett of Tennessee was being seriously considered for the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

ward the former regime. One group has given assurance that the eight hour day-universally applicable now will not operate to diminish the out put, since, if it is necessary, the men will work 16 hours daily.
 / At a meeting of engineers a more pessimistic view was expressed. Many complaints were lodged that the work men insisted on dictating terms as to hours and conditions. One of the chief sources of protest is the insistence of the worlSmen that they oHst unconge- nial administrators and replace them with men of their own choosing, often from their own ranks. The appoint ment of an arbitration board. formerly demanded by the workmen. is now de- sired by the bosses. but declined by the workmen.
 Instances are recorded of workmen disciplinng their former bosses" by carrying them in a wheelbarrow, head enveloped in a sack, and dumping them on a bump. They then elected them for reinstatement as an apology for past offenses.
 Some factories are already working out a plan of profit sharing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Will Spend $20O, on Big
 Demonstration for Peace

New York, March 2S.-A fund of s2O0, ,OOC to defray the expenses of the peace dem- onstration to be held in Washington on March was started here tonight by the Emergency Peace Federation. It was announced that the first $10,000 had been raised at meeting held at the home of Mrs Fannie Garrison Willard.
 The New York branch of the Emer- gency Peace Federation plans to send 300 delegates to Washington.
 Among the speakers at the mass meet ing Monday night, it was anonunced, will be pr. David Starr Jordan Daniel Kiefer of Cincinnati, Prof. Henry Overstreet, Prof. Emily Greene Balch and the Rev Judah l.. Magnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
NEW YORK SENATE
 ACQUISITION MAYOR
Long Debate as to Proceed ure When Official Is Called
 to Explain Charges

Albany. N. Y, March 2S.-Majority Leader Brown of the senate was over ruled today as to the form of proceed ure to be followed when Mayor Mitch el of New York is brought before the par of the senate next Tuesday to an- .swer the charge of having published Htalse and malicious report of the con duct of a member of the senate in his Legislative capacity"
 The charge is based the alleged statement by the mayor that Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, the minority leader. appeared to be work ing in the interests of the German government.
 For more than five hours Senator Brown labored vainly to persuade the senate to modify the rules of procedure so as to prevent the questioning Of Mayor Mitchell by individual senator's
 The proceedings were conducted in secrecy, but it is known that the de- bate was heated at times.
 The rules adopted provide that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
DANISH ISLANDS ID
 BE TAKEN OVER BY U. 5. NEXT SATURDAY

Copenhagen, March 2S.-The Danish en- sign, which has fioated over the Danish West Indies for two and a half cen turies. will be hauled down on Satur- day to the accompaniment of salutes from the Danish cruiser Valkyrien. and an American squadron and the Stars and Stripes will be hoisted in it's place. Ac- cording to the present arrangements an American naval representative will take possession of the islands without waiting the appointment and arrival of an Amer ican governor.
 The formal transfer of sovereignt might take place any time up to April Is. The selection of next Saturday was decided as most convenient.
 Washington, March 2S.-ReaF Admiral James H. Oliver, chief of naval intell- gence, today was named by Secretary Daniels as governor of the Danish West Indies, which are to be taken over Sat urday by the United States.
 The ceremonies of transfer will take place at St. Thomas, and in Washing ton on the same day Secretary McAdoo will deliver the government warrant for $2o00O,OOo in payment for the islands, to the Danish minister
 Important fortifications will be con- structed and the islands used as a naval base for further protection of the Pan anna canal and for general military pur- poses
 Rear Admiral Oliver will leave Satur- day Tor his new post He will serve until permanent form of government IS fixed by Congress Secretary Daniels an- nounced that two naval vessels the transport Hancock and cruiser Olympia, have been ordered to St. Thomas for the transfer ceremonies Capt. R. B. Bierer, commanding the Hancock, will officiate as the ranking naval officer.
 The acquisition will be marked by the lowering of the Danish flag and the rais-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Another British Ship Sunk

Boston, March 2S.-The sinking of the British schooner James Burton Cook by a German submarine March 10, while en route from St. Johns, N. F., for Cadiz, Spain, was reported by Captain She'll grove, her commander, who arrived in this country today with the six members of the crew. Capt. Stephen w. Me- Donough and William R. Lowe, mate of the American schooner Lyman l.. Law, sank by a German submarine in the Mediterranean in February, arrived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
M. U. Hall

M. U. Hall, aged SS years, of West End died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at local infirmary, after an illness of more than a week. He is survived by his par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Hall of Rome Ga. two sisters, Mrs Edward McCurry Of Rome and Mrs. M. c. Ellis of Bir- mingham; two 1brothers. w. A. Hall of Montgomery and G. R. Hall of Birming- ham, his widow and three children. Grace, Marvin. Jr., and Edith Hall
 The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from the West End Methodist church, the pastor the Rev. R. T. Tyler, officiating. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. The entire board of stewards of the West End Methodist church will be honorary pail bears and the active pallbearers will be F. w. Ellis, w. K. Clements, N. E. Sam ue Hunter Armstrong, E. J. Reimel and J. F.. Walters. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
A Miniature Britain

From the Chicago Herald.
 English Rector fo parishioner)-Good morning, Thompson. I hear you have a son and heir.
 Parishioner-Yes sir; our household now represents the United Kingdom.
 Rector-How so?
 Parishioner-Why, you see, I am Eng fish, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch and the baby walls. From the Chicago Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Laurel. Miss. March 2s.-Six women to- day filed applications with the naval re- eruiting station in Laurel for enlistment as yeomen in the navy. They are: Miss Mayme Kelly, Miss Laura Bridges, Miss Olga Hitchcock and Mrs. W. R. Me Gowan of Laurel and Miss Maybelle Lecand and Miss Eddie May Anderson of Ellisville Only two men were enlisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

examination of Mayor Mitchell shall be conducted by committee of five, which may employ counsel if it desires It was decided to have the attorney general or one of his deputies repre- sent the committee if any attorney was necessary. Senator Wagner will be represented by Samued Untermeyer and former Senator Harvey D. Hinman and Ray B. Smith will appear for Mayor Mitchell.
 The proceedings will begin Tuesday noon and will be open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. John M. DeShazO

Mrs. John M. DeShazo died at the family residence. 2124 Fourth avenue, north, yesterday afternoon. She is sur vived by her husband. John M De- Shazo. and one daughter, Madeline De- Shazo. The funeral will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by the Rev John Milner and interment will be in Elmwood cemetery The pallbearers will be A, T. Speights. John F. Antwine. Jr., J. B. Patterson, John Lee, w. H. Wallace and d. F. Vance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Threatening Letters Received

Chicago, March 2s.--A score of threaten ing letters received by Lieut.. L. M. Stew ems in charge of United States navy re- cruiting in Chicago, were turned over to- day to Hinton G. Clabaugh. chief of the bureau of the department of justice here, for investigation. All of the letters were postmarked Chicago and were unsigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
COnsOIing

From the Cornell Widow.
 Anxious Depositor-But I heard the re- serve fund was getting low.
 Bank President-Tush, tush, there's nothing in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
PLANT SMALL SEEDS SHALLOW
THINNING AND NEEDING

AS rule. seeds are sown thicker than necessary, and the superfluous plants resulting must be regarded as weeds. The superfluous plants of such crops as beets, onions, carrots and spinach may be used for greens" or salad, or they may be transplanted. All weeds, ofNcourse, should be prompt ly removed. small hand tool called weeder is useful for the purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Otelia Belle Johnson

daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Johnson, died in local infirmary at ? o'clock yes terday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from the private chapel of the S. w. Woodin Undertaking company at 10 o'clock this morning, with inter- ment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Historic Banking House

B. c. Forbes in Leslie's.
 The toastmaster was presenting James Speyer, the international banker and pub lie spirited citizen of New York He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Mississippi Women Yolunteer

ing of the Stars and Stripes and firing of salutes by the two ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Oscar Laney

Oscar Laney, aged 50 years, died at ? o'clock yesterday morning at the resi- dence of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Laney. S22 2'North Twenty-first street. The remains will be sent to Eaton at 9 clock this morning by the Johns Undertaking company, where interment will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
A. Anderson

A. Anderson, aged IS years, died in local infirmary at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon The body was sent to Dora at 1:20 o'clock last night by Lige Loy The deceased is survived by several relatives in Dora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Robert l.. Harbey

The remains of Robert l.. Harbey, aged 22 years who died in New Orleans sev- eral months ago, were received here at s o'clock yesterday morning by the Shaw Undertaking company. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Australia boasts of the tallest trees grown on British soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
PLANT IN STRAIGHT ROWS

Planting should always be done in long, straight rows. This facilitates cultivation and contributes to the ap- pearance A garden line or some heavy twne may be used for the purpose.
 Many of the crops, like onions, spin ach, carrots, beets, turnips, parsnips, sa1sify and lettuce, may be planted ill rows about IS inches apart. Other crops, like corn, tomatoes. okra and lima beans, require more room and should be planted in rows about three feet apart. (See seed catalogs.)
 PLANT SMALL SEEDS SHALLOW
 In general. the small seeds shoulG be planted shallow; that is not more than one inch in depth. The large seeds require a depth from two to three inches. The depth of planting is de- pendent to some extent upon the char acter and condition of the soil. The lighter and warmer the soil, the deep CT the seeds should be planted. When the soil Is heavy and somewhat cold CT it is safer to plant slightly shal- lower.
 The soil should be made firm over the seed after planting. This is usu- ally done by pattipg it with hoe In transplanting plants, also. the soil should be well firmed about the roots