davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Pcllagra Conquered by Physician.

World readers will be glad to know
Pellagra have at last been discovered
by the famous scientist Dr. w. j..
McCrary. Dept H., Carbon Hill. Ala
Since announcing his discovery the
doctor has been literally swamped
with requests for information and In
order to supply. II to the thousands
Of sufferers who are writing him.
some of the most prominent citizens
Of Carbon Hill have arranged to as
stst Doctor McCrary In publishing a
b0-page book. which fully explains
his proven theory OF the cause OF this
dead disease and tells how II may be
cured by a simple home treatment.
The book Is being sent free In plain
sealed wrapper to everyone rs long
as the supply lasts.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Mayor of Monroe GiUen'
Sentences of I45 Years

MONROE. La, Oct. ell. ID. APP
gar. mayor of Monroe. was sentenced
to a total OF las years Imprisonment
by Federal Judge Foster today, after
being found guilty by n jury this morn
ing Of all 20 scounts charged in the
indictments growing out OF the fall
ure Of the Union National bank here.
Of which he was cashier. The SEN
tence of Judge Foster is five years
to run concurrently on each of the 20
counts.
Bond Of $4,000 was given pending
notice OF appeal to the United States
circuit court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
American Destroyer Wins
Battle With Submarine

WASHINGTON. oct "Details of
fight between an American destroyer
In European waters and a German
submarine. In which tho submersible
was destroyed by depth bombs. were
announced by the navy department to-
day. Tho name Of the destroyer and
the time and place OF the engagement
are withheld In the navy departments
announcement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
BIG OIL MEN MOVING
TO TULSA FOR GOOD
Charles Martin and Frank
Cullinan Leave Producers
and Locate Here.


Further evidence that Tulsa Is t.is
magnet that attracts oil men from all
over the world Is furnished In the fact
that Charles Martin and Frank GULL
man, two OF the most prominent fig
uies In the industry. are moving to
Tulsa with their families "for gvou.''-
Mr.. Martin. who formerly was con.
nected with the Chelsea Refining
company here, has been with the rro-
ducers OIL company at Houston for
about year. He has resigned his
position and moved here with his
family. He Is going into the oil busi-
ness independently.
Mr.. Culllnan, a brother of the welt-
known former Texas Company exec
utive, has also severed his ,onnrcuo $
with the Producers and located in
Tulsa.
The ACQUISITION Of these two men
means much to Tulsa, II Is men Of
their type who are making Tulsa he
dominant oil metropolis of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
SPEAKERS WANTED.

The Liberty bond committee
Of Tulsa has charge of the sale
OF Liberty bonds in the First and
Eighth congressional districts.
1t will be necessary to have
speakers for meetings In all the
principal towns of these dis
tricts and workers to organize
one-day whirlwind campaigns In
the principal cities Of the dis.
Travelling expenses will be paid
to patriotic Americans who can
and will serve in two or more Of
these meetings. Those who will
offer their service In the cause OF
their country In this connection
will please call on N. r. Graham,
director of publicity Liberty
bond campaign, Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
PERU ORDERS KAISER
MINISTER TO GET OUT
The South American Republic
Breaks Off Diplomatic Re-
lations With Germany.

LIMA, Peru, Oct. O.-Pcru has
broken with the German government
Failure 10 receive satisfactory an
swer from Berlin concerning its pro-
test of the sinking of Peruvian vessels
caused the congress today TO vote al
most unanimously for a severance Of
diplomatic relations and tonight Doc
tor Perl, the German minister, was
handed his passports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
NEUTRAL VESSELS MUST
HELP ENTENTE SHIPPERS
Dutch Steamer Denied Clearance
without Promise to Return for
Another Cargo.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Indications
that the American government and the
European neutral countries shall not
hold their shipping idle were seen
here today IN the refusal of the ex-
ports administration board to permit
the ten thousand ton Dutch steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam to sail with q cargo
of foodstuffs for Belgium unless assur-
ances are given that the vessel will
return,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Come Again Today

We're you one of The Worlds
guests at the first game OF the
big series yesterday. IL not
you missed a great game. Any
one Of the crowd that jammed
Fourth street In front OF The
World building until police
stopped traffic thru the block
will tell you that; and every
body out there was able to fol-
dow the game to the minutest
detail by The Worlds megaphone
and scoreboard service.
Today we are going to give
another free Worlds series ex-
hibition., Como on and get In on
1t. The game will start prompt
ly at 2 o'clock and we will keep
you right up with II.
Don't be one Of the late nrri-
walls or you will have to watch
the game from the corner OF the
block; bu. even II you are, you
can get II.
Como on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENS
AL IabOrcrs Will Walk Out II Carmen
Request Assistance.

ST. PAUL Mlnn., Oct. 6.-Threat Of
general strike" in sympathy with
the street carmen who walked out was
made tonight by J. r. Clancy. presi-
dent of-the trades and labor assembly
Of 8. Paul. who said that the executive
committee OF the assembly probably
would call such a strike IL the carmen
asked It. According to Mr.. Clancy
such a call would affect ten thousand
employers Of So factories and business
houses here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
WHY AND WHAT OF
THE SECOND LOAN
Chairman of Tulsa District
Issues Statement Explain
ing Details.
LOCAL MEETING MONDAY
J. M. Berry Issues Call for
Committee to Map Out
Campaign in County.

In order that everyone may under
stand the details of'the second Liberty
loan of 1917, $l1.OO0.OCO OF which
must be subscribed In the 23 counties
comprising the Tulsa district, O. II.
Leonard, chairman OF the committee
for this district. yesterday issued thru
N. X. Graham, publicity director. n
comprehensive statement, embracing
all Of the details that the public should
know
j. NJ. Berry, chairman of the Tulsa
county committee. has issued a call
for a meetinf Monday at 2 p. m. In
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at
which time the local campaign will
hn mapped out Organization work in
the counties of the district will he
started this week. Meetings will be
held In each county. A schedule Is
now being mapped out by Mr.. Leon
ards staff.
The Leonard statement as is fol-
lows:
The first act authorized total is
sue of $5,53S, ,945. 460 in 3h per cent
bonds. Ii also authorized the issue OF
two billion short-time treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness, the character of
these being quite distinct from the
bonds
The second act authorizes total is
sue of s7.53S. .945.460 In per cent
bonds and cancels all unissued 3k
per cent bonds authorized by the first
act. Hence this act authorizes in fact
four billion bonds over and above
those authorized by the first act. The
second act also authorizes the issue CT
four billion certificates. Provision is
also made for two billion war-savings
certificates, but regarding these plans
have not vet hpep pprfactad
Details of Selling Plan.
Tba ho,ds oro cola d,roc, fr,,, tho
Irnitea Statas tr.a s,,r,, - ~ I'm ,in .,e
There 10 an onnronria ,,on 20
ner cent Tor ernep.as for ror, o,.rr,
hire. hostage nrinting etc and tho
engraving Of bonds: hut no commits
einr- -hrrsScrs % : rsss,satt,s .I,.ns
BANKERS are contrihntine their serv.
ices gratis
On ali bopds NJ Tho FIRST ,.s,a aa-
liveries began in sentember ISSUE u"
p,.o,.,.,r,. p.n.rs:..- n.,,.
.o's iN'sA"& Dc"'cry
~ is iuiiy expected that derinitive
Donds OF this new loan In denomina,
tions up 70 ana lncluding Si,ooo VIII
bsr * or ~, sar,Ier uy anS Sfms Sef,r,ti,, oc.o
will be ready for delivery against ali
subscriptions as soon as aIotments
and final pavments have heen mada
/. A LOAN-You lend your money
at interest, YOU do not give n
2. EASY PAYMENTS-A few dol
lars down buys n bond. BANKERS and
employers everywhere arrange nav
ment of balance ont Of savings
8. SJJPERI.ATIVE SAFETY-The
promise to give Won vour money bacl.
a promise signed bv ali our 10 600
600 people, Including the signatures OF
eyery rnuitiuiIlSonaira in Amarica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Alleged slackers a,aueht

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. e.
Southern department headquarters re-
ceived today a telegram from Colonel
Farrand Sayre. commander Of the
Brownsville district. announcing the
arrest Of five alleged evaders OF the
draft by Mexican officers at Reynos,
Tnmaulipas The men are being held
at Hidalgo, Texas All are said to bs
Texans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Mexican Troops Closing
In on Gonzales Rebeis

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Oct g.
Mexican rebel forces under the leader
ship Of Porfirio Gonzales, reported 10
be organizing a revolution in the dis
trict between Aldamas and Ramones
Station. near, Monterey. are beins
closed in upon by government troops
from Monterey. Nuevo Laredo. Mata-
moros and Victoria. ~ was stated Of
ficially in Matamoros today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Mammoth Deficiency
Bill Signed By Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--The Iarg-
est appropriation measure In the his
tory OF the United States become law
today when President Wilson signed
sT.75s.124.ooo. principally for war
purposea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Hour OF Danger Upon Us.

Let us not delude ourselves that our
task is simple, Germany's army today
Is larger than ever; her navy Is prac-
tically untouched. and she is even now
planning new terrors-submarines ap-
pearing in fleets like schools Of sharks
and aircrafts in flocks. The German
people might be willing to stop. But
those who teach and rule them will
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Insurance AIN signed

Insurance Bill Signed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The bill
giving life insurance and disability al
lowances to American soldiers and
sailors was signed today by President
) Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
GOSH

We notice the traffic sergeant
didn't have his four extra policemen
at the corner OF Main and Third last
night. We were afraid he would dis
continue the innovation. II was hard
TO tell which were the more confused
the police or the pedestrians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Oct. 6.--Temperatures:
Maximum 10, minimum ~ north
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST. Sunday
probably fair
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election will be held next Saturday, the 18th, for the purpose of electing two school directors and vote a school tax. An amendment to the con- stltution was adopted at the last election raising the maximum levy for school purpose from seven to twelve mills. Vote for fhe twelve mill tax as this district needs the increased revenue.
 To be adopted the levy must receive majority of all vote S cast. If the highest rate does not receive majority of all votes cast, the votes cast for it are counted for the next highest and so until a majority of all votes is recorded for a levy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

when a small child moved to Ark ansas with parents and at an early age gave her heart to the Lord and united with the Missionary Baptist Church. In 1860, at West Point, she was united in mar rage with Mir. A. w. Young and to them was given seven children four of whom having preceded her to the other world in early childhood.
 She leaves a devoted husband, two sons, Lucian A. and Clyde D. Young and one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sloan, many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Aunt oalley, as she was lovingly called, was a consistent member of this chnrch here, but the past two years affections of old age depriv- ed her of enjoying the church service. but afflictions never stripped her of her faith.
 She was a devoted companion, a loving mother and never failing tower of strength and source of comfort to her friends and neigh bors.
 It can we'll be said of her "She hath done what she could" " She has borne many burdens braYely and without complaint. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the bereaved ones, especially to the life companion bending under the frosts of eighty four winters. Rarely do We ever see so great a love as theirs, where two wills moved as the two wings of a bird, ever apart, yet ever in union. And to him we would say,
 1 have heen young, now 1 am old; yet have | not seen the righteons forsaken. Even to your old age 1 am he; and even to hoar hairs will 1 carry you. When thou passest through deep waters I will be with thee and through the river they shall not over flow thee.''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

gerouS.
 A dairy COW, for example needs about an ounce of salt per day, and this amount is especially necessary if the flow of milk is heavy. The salt is best fed mixed with the feed. It is believed by some that this amount of salt is not enough, but as too much salt is almost as bad as too little, it is best not to exceed this amount.
 If 1t .s thOuLht that the animal is not getting enough salt ll-asx,uld he we'll to place salt in some place acces. sible to the stock and unmixed with any feed. In this way there would be little danger that the animal would get too much of this material. Dairy cows also require considerable amount of lime and phosphoric acid If this is not supplied in some form, the animal will draw on the supply stored in the bones. and the latter will be weaken ed. These minerals are best supplied by feeding an adequate amount of roughage, preferably as GOV, pea or some other leguminous hay. Atten- tton to these principles m ans money to the farmers of this state in the form of more milk and healthier ani. mals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
MRS. A. ". YOUNG


 On May 8th, 1917, the Master called one of his saints and her life was such that he could say Well done thou good and faith ful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord, and the spirit of Mrs. A. w. Young took it's flight quietly and without a strug- gle to life forever with it's Maker. OnMay 9 her body was laid to rest under a mound of roses, the flow CTS she loved best.
 Sarah Jane Green was born in Yazoo Go. Miss. March 8, 1841 and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
ZIG CARS OF BERRIES
 THE TOTAL TO DATE
Shipping will In all Probabil- Last For Another
 Ten Days.

During the past week an aver age of IS cars of strawberries a day have been shipped. 107 cars have been loaded; 80 by theFruit Growers Association and 27 by the Shippers Union, which brings the total up to 216 cars shipped to date exclusive of express ship ments. At an average of 448 crates to a car this amounts to 9S, ,768 cases.
 The price Tuesday has been the lowest so far; S2.4 case for Klondikes and S2.75 a case for Aromas.
 Monday was the biggest day of the past week, 25 cars being shipped.
 Although at this time last year 254 cars had been shipped, Klon- dlkes were only bringing $1.20 and Aromas $1.60 a case.
 Indications at present are that shipping will continue nearly two weeks.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
SAVE WINTER OATS
 FOR FALL PLANTING
We Won't Have the Seed If We Don't Save It, Says
 MT. Carpenter.

In view of the scarcity of seed 1t is highly important that Ark ansas farmers should save winter oats for fall sowing, according to C. 0. Carpenter, agricultural commissioner of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau.
 We won't have the seed if we don't save it," says MT. Carpen- ter. Every acre possible should be planted to fall grain this year. The winter oat crop, rightly han dled, is one of our most profitable crops Many failures are due to use of seed not adapted to this section. That grown on our own or neighboring farms is adapted to our community.
 Each year we feed up good seed oats, then scramble for seed for planting. The feed shortage will cause the supply to be small this year.. In the past much of the seed soWn has been Kansas or Oklahoma grown spring oats that will not live through the win ter. Know where your seed oats are grown.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of Gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
SEE THAT THE LIVESTOCK GETS PLENTY OF MINERAL MATTER.

By J. B. Rather, Chemist to Ex-
 pertinent Station.
 While it is generally recognized by the farmers of Arkansas that they must feed salt to their livestock, this matter does not always receive the at. tention 1t deserves All animals re- quire an amount of mineral matter de- pending upon their live weight and whether they are growing or produc- ing milk. If they do not get the re- Quired amount at any particular time, they will draw on the supply stored in the body for their daily needs. This leads to malnutrition and is dan-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

For Sale-I have 10 bushels of pure Harrison long staple cotton seed for sale for S2. co per bushel. See me at once. 1 also still have Rowden and Manly's prolific seed
 J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
WANTED

Boys between F and q. and you- ng WOMEN to learn telegraphy to take the places of men joIning the army. Serve your country; make a good salary. Wrste Spring field Business College now.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
Get your favorite magazine at Young and Holmes.

To my Friends and Customers l am now representing the Im- perial Laundry of Little Rock. Basket leaves Tuesday and re- turns Friday. Your patronage so- licited.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
IRISH POTATO |S
 GOOD MONEY CROP
Present Yield 10 Entirely Too Low Caused By lnseets and Improper
 Selection of seed.

0StUOAtSu VI OVWAs By W. H. Wicks, College of Agricul-
 ture, Fayetteville. Ark
 According to the last annual census there were grown in Arkansas 1,b00.- GOO bushels of Irish potatoes which were produced approximately on to- tai of 25,000 acres or at the rate of sixty bushels per acre. This yield Is entirely too low and is due to such causes as improper selection of seed, planting diseased stock, improper cul- tivation and use of fertilizers, lack of fighting insect and disease pests, poor grading and unsuccessful marketing.
 Arkansas farmers can we'll afford to give the Irish potato serious con- sideration in making plans for the year because 1t Is attracting more at- tention in the Southern States each year as money making crop for the early market. Assuming that one third of the entire yield of potatoes in 1914 for Arkansas were culls, and allowing 80 cents per bushel for the remainder of f1rst-class marketable po- tatoes, the potato industry was worth to the State of Arkansas in 1914 the sum of $8O0,O00
 The States of New York, Maine and Wisconsin, for example, have become widely known through their potato production. Southern states occupy an entirely different field in the pro. ductfon of Irish potatoes and we should turn our attention to the pro. duction of early potatoes for market which are good early in the year when competition from the Northern potato growing sections will not be sexper. fenced. All varieties are now claRst fed according to the following classi- ncation by Professor Wm. Stuart, Hor- ticulturist. U. s. Department of Agri- culture:
 Group 1-Cobbler.
 Group 2-Triumph.
 Group 3-Early Michigan.
 Group 4-Rose.
 Group 5-Early Ohio,
 Group 6-Hebron.
 Group 7-Burbank.
 Group S-Green Mountain.
 Group 9-Rural
 Group 10-Peari
 Group 11-Peachblow.
 Group 12-Up-todats.
 The markets in the United States demand the following varieties which are given in order of their import ance:
 One-Rural
 Two-Green Mountain. IT;
 Three-Early Ohio. .f1
 Four-Burbank. iFi
 Five-Irish Cobbler. i,
 Six-Bliss Triumph. T
 NPeerless (PearD.
 For Southern growers. the early maturing red-skinned varieties such as Early Rose, Bliss Triumph, Stray Beauty, Irish Cobbler, Green Noun tain and Rural New Yorker are the most highly desirable on account of their early maturity and the fact that early markets are accustomed to as. sociate such characteristics of these varieties with the early potato trade. Bliss Triumph. Early Rose and Stray Beauty are red varieties. while the Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain and Rural New Yorker are white varieties. There are a number of varieties su- perior in many ways to the ones just named, but the only guide the grower may safely use is to grow what his market demands and the shortcom- ings of the variety must be overcome by the grower by practicing the best cultural methods.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

H. B. Fraser.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-16
Notice o Creditor.

In the Probate Court Of the County o.
Lewis, State Of Idaho.
Ia the matter Of the estate Of AT
hur G. Sorenson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
.igned eaeeutrix Of the estate Of Ar
shur g. sorcnson, deceased, 70 the cred
itors Of, and all persons having claims
.gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
lhem with the necessary vouchers, with,
four months after the first publiea-
ion Of this notice, 10 the said Mary J.
sorenson Al the office Of r. W Mitch
IA, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said es-
tate, in Nezperce, County Of Lewis,
state Of Idaho.
Signed and dated al Nezperce, idaho,
his 9th day Of July, A. d. 1917.
9w8 Mary J. sorcnson, Exeeutrix.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-16
sumner Complaint.

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member OF
almost every family is likely to be
troubled with am unnatural loose
ness of the bowels, and it is Of
greatest Importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine is
kept at hand. Mrs. + II Scntt,
Scottsvillc. N. ", states. Il first
used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five
years ago. At that time / had a
severe attack of summer COM
plant and was suffering intense
pain. One dose relieved me. 9th
or members of my family have
since used il with like results. =
all drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-16

request and under the direction Of
the Probate Court, and 10 receive
such compensation for services ae-
tually performed as the Probate
Court shall deem just and proper.
The number Of paid probation Of
fieefs appointed and designated
by the court shall be as follows
la counties In which the last
school census shows a school pop
ulation Of over Five thousand o.
000) not TO exceed two % pro-
baton officers; ~ all other cOun-
ties not TO exceed one "a pr0ba-
ton officer. In case a probation
officer shall be appointed, il shall
be the duty OF the Judge Of the
Court, if practicable, to notify
said probation officer when any
child is to be brought before the
court il shall be the duty Of said
probation officer to make inyesti-
CATION OF such ease to be present
IN court TO represent the interests
Of the child when the ease is
heard to furnish 10 the court such
information and assistance as the
court or judge may require; and
TO take charge Of any child before
and after the trial as may be di-
rected by the court or judge. Pro
baton Officers provided for by
this chapter are hereby vested
with all power and authority of
sheriffs, constables and police Of
ficers TO make arrests and preform
other duties incident to their Of
fees as probation officers. l0w4