davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Santlllo Jersey
CITY, George Oiesocke Jersey City; Isador
plstniek. Lakewood Jacob stein. Atlantic
Died Of Wounds
RoEANT--samuel FeinburE. Linden,
pRiVATE--Edward +, COe. Jersey City.
Died Of Accidents and Other Causes
coRPoRAL-charles r. Beckwlth. En-
Flevood.
Died Of Disease
ER0BANTs--Chsrles L. Nidd, Allen
dale John y, sharp, Piainheld.
pIttVATES-ueorge r, Beam. PottersVilIe
Bari Mabey, Lincoln Park William NJ.
fhumin Jersey city,
Wounded severely
CGRpORAI.s John A. suhr Atlknuc
rliri John possell Bound Brook; Melvin b.
tIantr Earl g. Bechett BridReton. Joseph
~ Hur1in. oxford FurnRce Wincentz Nile,
klfNltE Hayonne; John crolman. somer-
Z 4lllo; William NJ Miller. Newark Bolesia "
llIedaaok. Elizsbeihporti Roy n, shaw,
Wy Mlaslns In Action
t'pFFoI,Ale-l ligrses Blown. Asbury
:. &. l:ssss S.; I..:s. s,:s ~,
4 |I|' WI
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-14

The teachers and officers of the
Pilgrim church school held a bust
ness meeting in the church dining
rooms on Wednesday evening. The
meeting was proceeded by supper.
Mrs. S. A. Bennett who resides
at The Naples, left the end Of the
week for Hartford, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Burpee.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-14

Miss Blanche Miner, Supt. of
Hillcrest Farm at Taconic left this
week for Honolulu where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Killawee left
Thursday morning for Fort Monroe,
Va, called by the serious illness of
their son, Joseph with pneumonia.
Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens spent
Thursday in Hartford.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
HERE TO STAY.

There was time the Imperial Valley place tor
place away from when one
made pile temporary abiding place; land OF restless po
ougrown those conditions
II is now one places the 2lobea place 10
come to and stay letme-a land Of beauty OF wondsous
climate of flowers beautiful homes
With the generous partings flowers and the
sections the Wonderland Na. mas
come its place of permanent homes
Il has become that the imperial valley
the NEST climate be found anywhere IN
America.
months hot but the heat Is not
nrodc+ive of such misery the five
winter of and Middle Western states
country and city homes are beng erected o those
who have come to live Pretty gardens shaded nooks
surround built for the maximum neat o e
S Fawcett $4,000 home here He has come to
Here he family remain
He ka recognized beautiful climate There are scores
expect the like the restless pioneer WIN
his shack OF years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

might even have meant that the Dis
trict's water right was secondary to
that of the Mesa. The paragraph was
as follows:
IA. 1t is understood and agreed that
this contract is subject to a certain
contract between the United States
and the Imperial-Laguna Water Com
pany, dated July 6, 1917
DOES NOT SOLVE MEXICAN
PROBLEM.
II is true that this contract does not
solve the Mexican problem. 1t does
not undertake to deal with that prob
lem. 1t merely has to do with the
getting of water out of the river and
into the Districts canals. 1t is not
true that the contract aggravates the
Mexican situation. 1t does not i'll any
way recognize any water rights III
Mexican lands. There are no such
rights. The Rio Grand case, which
was subscribed to by Mexico, express
" provides that Mexico has no legal
rights. The Rio Grande case, which
on American soil shall flow down to
Mexican lands. even if those lands
have been putting the water to a
beneficial USE In other words there
is no international law recognizing
water rights.
If at any time the United States
consents to allowing certain of the
waters of the Colorado river to flow
down to Mexican lands. as intimated
in the contract might be done, it would
be a gratuity on the part of our gov
ernment, prompted by diplomatic mo-
tives, and not because the United
States was under any such obligations.
The national government, therefore,
would have to provide for such water
as it agrees to deliver to Mexican
lands. at its own expense, by storage,
Just as it did in the Rio Grande case.
The Mexican problem will be solved
by the construction of an all-Ameri-
can canal and the District is now
prosecuting this survey as diligently
as possible in conjunction with the
United States government.
FIRST STEP FOR ALL-U.S. CANAL
The Laguna Dam connection and the
completion of this survey are the first
steps to securing an all-American ca
nal.
1t is true that the contract does not
/ provide for storage. Neither does il
undertake to solve various other prob.
lens which confront the Valley. There
is an old saying that if you can't eat
t your cherry in one bite, take two. And
the question of the Laguna Dam con.
nectiOn is big enough problem fol
one bite. If this is properly settled
, we can trust the people make righ,
decision on both the all-American ca
, nal and on the storage question.
t, PHIL ID. SWING.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

taken all the power by participating
in the cost of the canal Under the
new contract this government partici-
pales in the cost of the canal to the
canal to the extent of 2000 second
feet capacity, but all power is sold
at profit and the District partici-
pates in the profit in proportion to
its capital invested in power develop
ment. Yuma and the District are to
get power for their needs at the same
price. tO-wit. cost plus 10 per cent. .
$. Paragraph 13 deals with power
development in the event an all-Amer-
lean canal is constructed carrying out
the ideas of the Department for Joint
development at Joint expense for joint
benefit. The District, however, will
ge the entire profit for the increase
of power developed by the all-Ameri-
can canal over the output of the Pilot
Knob plant.
WATER RIGHTS.
9. Paragraph II deals with the
much-disputed question OF water
rights. This section limits Yuma to
her actual needs for not to exceed
10000 acres, and not to exceed one
fourth of the water which can be di-
verted at Laguna dam. The water
right of Imperial Irrigation District
to three-fOurths of the flow of tn
river is left undisturbed and unques.
toned. That this is more favorable
than the original paragraph. which
reserved for Yuma's needs up to 170(
second feet. can readily be seen by
taking the amount of water in the
river at low stages, which is the only
time the paragraph would be invoked
Its total flow frequently goes below
1000 secOnd-feet, which would result il
saving to the District in excess O
, 700 secOnd-feet at time when water
, would be most urgently needed.
10. The Districts committee securet
, the elimination of Paragraph 13 of tn,
original contract, which cast clOut
on the Districts water right. 1t wa
as follows:
''13. 1t is understood and agree,
I that the execution of this cOntrac
r by the United States shall not be con
strued as recognition by the Unite,
States that the District is the Owne
, of any legal right to divert waite
o from the Colorado river
The government put this paragraph
in every draft of the contract excep
, the final one.
q ROSE is ELIMIN ATED.
: II. The new draft of the cOntrac
q has also eliminated the paragraph Civ
: ing the Imperial-Laguna Water Com
e pany contract priority over the cor
!, tract of the District. The wOrdin
t of this paragraph in the original cor
7 tract might have been construed
) mean several different things.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

II not so much critczng the admnra
tion but of that criticism just? If just 1t is up TO the
"a remove the cause the critic has
d an The really patriotic course however
would have back and sustain the administration III suc
been occasion for the crltcn
Did II ever brother, that the greater number
Government failures from failure to receive YOUR sup
o and Ny dereon OF officials lhink
yy ana peap your criticism will be evejed at differ
target
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

Don't get the wrong angle Liberty Loan, 1t
doesn't mean the loanng 1t that your
proposes the opportunity Of investing your
the Rock of Ages means
that opportunity your life is offered to gather to your
self your portion glory that prob
ably for the your rather careless life nave the
banc 10 become really necessary cog the wheel Of
progress turning point in life Be sure you make
he
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

you patriot amentng the fact that ne past e
service ag remind him within that giving 500
country and that by scratching around rgh
lively he might opportunities employ at least part OF
side fighting to be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

begin keeping chickens penned up
exchange The mrresslonaoe bacneor chca!
torts that there's catching before penning
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

Dsappojnted in pulling off fight Baltimore, Willard
and Fulton in France There might not
be so many rounds fought it's safe would be mighty
interesting while it lasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

giving President requstlon the TIM
her of the country reference to the
fences of the politicians?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

A life every ground is what Germany paying Tor
territory she probably thinks that Ve can De pro-
duced,w while there is only much territory
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

has appealed to the courts to compel his "le
keeE But where he to tnd Judge WIZ" nerve
enough 10 undertake TO impose sentence!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

1t might those patriots who so parocaS
earthly possessions that Liberty Bonds at "a Pc
cent will be much more attractive than direct tax
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

Hearst candidate for of New York against
Whitman proper advance those references to
OF evils
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
FARM LABOR.

Through the action Government what promised
70 he famine in farm apparently been averted The
Employment Service of the department
of Labor is bringing until recently were the
of grave
Scarcity of farm labor still sections Where
this the publicity should be to the TACT
that Service stands ready at all times to cooper
ate with the n renedying the trouble
community suffering from scarcity OF farm labor an
application postmaster Will BRING
blank properly filled and forwarded to Wash
according will that community IN direct
touch with Employment The heads Of this service ws
the the service has been able to supply
labor to be able meet all future
calls.
and unable to secure It, should not hes-
tate to call upon which created primarily for
urgent that no land IN the United
States lies possible bring under cultva-
ton To this with the help would be en-
of should avail themselves OF
the Empovment Service the umos
duce bumper
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

boats has been named the Licking "hethc
or not it proves will depend Whethr gives
takes.
The Kars partnership the western front Is rath
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Hugh Jennings to
Sharpen Ak Early

WAXAHACHIE, Texas. April g.
Hugh Jennings, manager OF the De
troit Americans. started TO sharpen
HIS ax early this season Mr. Nc
Adoo is partly responsible Count
ing newspaper men. who refused to
he released the Tiger party nt the
training camp totals about 3S per
sons On the the trip north only one
Pullman will Ns available and that
Will not accommodate more than &c
men, 30 Jennings has been arranging
for berths outside OF the Pullman FOR
the men who need further seasoning
Earl Brooks OF Saginaw, the school
boy wonder, Blades. a tail southpaw:
Poulson and Foster are the twirlers
that Jennings has decided TO send
to the minors Hall. from Joplin,
Mo, iB on the doubtful litt and he
may be kept until tho season opens
Hall has been suffering from a sore
shoulder and has not shown real
form thus far.
ClaTy, the recent catcher from
Cornell, also will probably 80 to the
minors %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
MOVEMENT IS SLOW
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
TrudinE Duplicate of Previous Da,
NiIh ihllsS Conspicuous Tor
BaC kWnrdnC~S

/ NEN YORK April 3 For am
practical purposes todays atock mar.
kct was little more than duplicate
of the previous day Trading was "a
trIfle more active and dNcrHfcd.
hut the tone was hcsuaut on the
further absence OF decisive adyIcca
from abroad Rails were couspicu
Gus Tor their extreme hnrl,wHrdncss
In the main the trend ln thur
Z vision was downward coulors losing
substantial fractions. but hardening
toward the close
United States Steol. which yielded
leadership TO such speculative is
sues AK Sumatrn Tobacco and Stude
baker, tr1vorECd Il very narrow arch
while Sumatra registered an extreme
gain of points and Studebakcr ad
vdnCcd ! - Pools relieved the
monptuny hy occasional diversions iu
special stocks. shipping stoahcd
and prominent equipments were tUa
turcd by American Car and Baldwin
Locomotive, at extreme gains Of /
l-2 To points American Can also
advanced ! point and Atlantic CUR
l-2 Sales amounted 10 10000
shares.
Industrial conditions assumed
more hopeful aspects on the recovery
OF pig iron prnductiOn aE disclosed
by statistics Tor March and pros
poets OF large government contracts
for railroad suppliuF
Further strength ia French issues
marked the Irregular bond llst
Liberties also moving varlably Total
sales st par value aggregated
S6,y75,UOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
NRACk PONIES ENTER
| THE CLARK HANDICAP
sun BriAr and CudgcI Head List of
FAstcrt Horses Entered In
Louisville Feature.

LOUISVILLE. ny, April a.
Willis sharpe Kilmer's crack 3.yeRr-
old sun Brlar, and J. W t. Rose
4-year- Cudgel are ahlong the
most prominent Of the entries TO
the Clark handicap. the nomina-
tons which have been made public
by the New Loulsvillc Jockey club.
There are other good perform
ers named for this event to he de
cidsd at the spring meeting at
Churchill Downs luClUded In the
number are jefferson Livingston S
Royal II, and Col NenniE A. h
Macomher's Holhstcr. Fell Swoop
and Fruit Cake, Senator j n Cam
dens Solly, Atlanta and typrset, r
G. McDowells Manager Waite. Plum
and 81 Augustine. j ". Mays Bay
berry Candle George Long :
Ocean Sweep and Free Cutter Ed
ward u. MCLean's Japhet. ana /,
w Perishs Midway Mr kim.
has also entered his 4-year old Tom
McTaggart. while J X l.. Ross also
has named imported Nauas
John w. Schorr heads the list with
four nominations. these bctng But
terscotch II Harry Kelly. Jas II.
Clark and Jay Bird H. r. Bradley
hSs made but one entry the 3-yoar-
0td Brtbed Voter
The stake Is for year olds and
upward, and is at ohe mile and a
sixteenth. It's frst running dates
s-~sn ths wear 1875. phen IL ,yns
known as the Clark stakes. being q
named In honor of the late Col NJ
Lewis Clark, founder Of the Louis
Vile Jockey club
Last years renewal went 70 Old
koHehud. which beat Roamer. Em-
broidery and others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Goodbye Backache, Kidney
and Bladder TrOu bIes

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on has ar
forded relief In thousands upon thou
sands OF cases OF lame back, lIm-
bago, sclatica, rheumatism, gall
stoneS gravel and all other affec-
tons Of the Kidneys. aHver. stomach.
blRddW ana allied organs II acts
quickly. n does the work, II
oleanses your Kidneys and purifics
the blood II makes a new man.
new woman, NJ you. II frequently
wards Off attacks Of the dread and
fatal diseases Of The Kidneys II
otten completely cures the distress
Ing diseases OF the organs OF the
body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine.
sediment or "brick-dus Indicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Bout Recalls Good Old Times"

town without u lid.
II IL interesting 10 recall that Al
the time of the Hot Springs bout
Bobby Dobbs was AZ years old and
he was able 10 make "A good show
Ing when he was past So Robhy
Fought the game ana clever Young
Peter Jackson twice in 1901. and
both times he earned draw Later
In the year he tackeied Joe Cans IN
Baltimore. and was Knocked out I'm
the seventh round During his ring
career Dobhs fought nearly all I've
best men = the lightweight and
welterwetFht divisions. includ ~
Zoo Walcott and Kid Iavignc lie
was born IN Knoxville. Tenn. In
1853. and probably had longer
ring career than any other modern
boxer
After he got too old to mis- with
American fighters. he went over 90
England, and for number OF years
continued to bang out living with
his fists, and when he was past the
half century mark was able to whip
many fairly good boxers.
Young Peter jackson was nnotGSr
groat Colored fighter. and I'm his
prime he could master nearly alt
the lightwelGhts and wclterweights
with the exception NJ Joe Walcott.
who was usually able 10 take Young
Peters measure Later he became
a middleweiEht, and IN 1905 hc
fought Jack Johnson TO a draw IN
~ rounds. DObhs was by no means
the only boxer OF tho old days who
was able TO put UP "A good scr.p
after passlng two score years Bob
Fit1immons was past that age when
he fought Jeftries for the second
time Old Jem Mace was champion
of the world when he was 40 and
Mlkt Donovan the former middle
weight champion. @could lick the
best of them when he was 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

CINCINNATI, April 3. -- Clin +.
Martin. president of the NauonaI
Baseball Federation, governing body
OF Americas amateur baseball and
Tom = Nokcs OF Johnstown Pa.
the foderutlon's BecrNtary. are the
two mon who ars doing more 20 de
velop amateur baseball than anyon'
else tn tho country. They are now
braiy working with the war depart
mrut commission on training Cpmp
rctivities in endsaYoring 10 raise
$500, 900 FOR baseball equipment TO be
sent the men in the service.
TIE flourishlng state Of amateur
baschdll iu America and tS present
excellent orgontl lRtion ID largely 20
be credited 10 the efforts Of the Nn-
tlorrl federation. Working hand in
hand with the lcnds OF the profes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

CHICAGO. April "A tcn.round
contest between Bryan Downey, the
Columbus, Ohio welterweight, and
Jock Malone Of ~ Paul. will he the
next attraction at Fort sheridan, Is
miles north Of Chicago The boxers
have agreed 20 weigh l4s pounds at
o'clock on the day Of the contest
Decisions are permitted at the fort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

MILWAUKEE,. Aprll 3 Ritchie
Mitchell the Milwaukee "lightwoight
who has been teaching boxing AT
Fort Sill, Okla, viii mako his
comeback appearance here ON
April 4. meeting Clonie TAFT. light
weight champion or Canada Mitch
ell claims he h In such good rpndi-
tlon, due to his outdoor work In the
army, that he needs only the rcgu
lar training program to put him in
tor condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

sional gauc as 10 their Joint confer
cucc on plpyerf eligibility rules. the
federation has done much 10 develop
aud supply the national pastnuc with
promising talent
Though ut cuurso Young America
would play baseball md stars would
oCcnuounlly 1ppch- without the help
of such hOdy rs the tcderatios 1t
las been that the supervision OF the
n -. r. has greatly advanced the
amateur game and given II IN" en-
coutIgemcnt n needs II Is believe 4
during the war In an even greater
way 'h1n Il has heretofore ard the
return Of men from the front and the
camps at the wars close. with create r
enthusiasm fn- outdoor sport com
petition, win spread organized am
atour b. Sehall even further than Il
nov reaches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
an unhealthy condition.

30 not delay minute N your back
aches or you are sore across the
loins or have difficulty when urlnat-
Ing Go % your druggist at once
and get box of imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlcm on Capsules. They
are pleasant and easy o. take They
dissolve iu the stomach and the
kidneys soak up the oil like a sponge
does water They Thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the bladder
and Kidneys and throw uff the ln
fInmHtlVn which is the cause ~ the
trouble Your druggist will cheer
fully refund your money n yuu are
not satisfied after few DAYS use
Accept only the pure. original GOLD
MEDAL Ha1rlrm Ou Capsules
None other genuine. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Seventeen years ago today April
I. 1901. Bobby Dobbs and Young
Peter Jackson fought a l2Tound
draw IN Hot Springs, Ark. To 20
younger fight fans this statistic
means nothing, but to the veterans
IL will rocall memories OF two Of the
classicst, scrappiest negroes that
ever wore gloves. and OF tho good
old times' when Hot Springs was
famed thruOut the world Az the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

MILWAIkEE, WIS April
Eddie Moha. the Milwaukee welfer
weight. IS recovering In a hospitaI
mere from an operation for removal
OF "A blood Clot from his brain Noba
was injured az II result 0f lls rrrsr,
knockout by Jock Malone NJ ST.
raul Moha said ne never Will en-
gage In another boxing bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

LIVERPOOL. Apru Cotton. spot
quisl prices firm Good middlng 20 0s.
middliuE, 2i.bd low middlng. g4O9, good
ordinary. 23Ot ordinary 925I ssles
1000. including 2 900 Amsncsn Receipts
So 600, including A. 100 Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
SpOrtOgraphy


The world Is so fyl OF number ~
thing
or soldiers and baseball and such.
bul heres one thing that counts
above everything clse--
The kaiser. the kaisers In dutch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

rulrAGu April Butter unchanged
Frrt lowtr tecsiptg 2hH2l cases
hfst bIis WBtr ordinary hrsts, s2it n
aHu' % mark cases Included. agls mgaA q
HothJnrs Receipts 81 cars. varhAnEcd
Poultry urhaugad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

And now comes old Bob Harmon
trying 10 stage a come back stunt
Bob ought TO be able to put ~
over az has been living the sim
pie lte on his plantation near no
mer Ia, since his retirement from
baseball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

KANSAS CITY Bntt,r and poultry IN.
changed
fEgs FitsiH y2C
Hofatur4 steady. White stock and Red
tiHrtr Snrutl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

ET lnrIs NpuI Corn. higher No
r. Slsn so Wht, Sl-s
Oats 'Igher. Nc . Ns4.. No vhito
nl - m pee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

GALN EATON, April Cotton, mid
dlnT. 8t2h receipts $3.50 'slcs. 12i3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

NV YORK Aprd Mercantile paper
4 and months 8 prr cent sterling 40.
day hills. h72A commercial d0.day bills
on baukh f7lk commercial so day bills.
A7ta demand 47hA cables. 10 ITO.
Guildts- demand ABitr
Uar ,lvcr O2Al Mexican dollars. 7lr
Uovsrtmrut Hnd railroad bonds ifrefu-ar
Time loans firm. 90 dhys. p0dsya and
months d per cont
Can money steady hish. ~ los o.
ruling rate. UA closing bid. IN offered
At o lat loan Q per rent