davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

HALLlNGEB. TcNas. Mnr,h 10
JJeSsee ! EIms was arrested at
Winters this afternoon and lodged
m jail after an indictment hnd been
returned against him by the Runnels
county grand jury charging him with
the murder OF his wife. lie will be
arrmgncd for hahcas corpus hearing
Monday morning The Films home
IN this county was destroyed hy fire
last August ana the remains OF Mrs
E'ms were recovered from the ruIps
and shipped to her Old home ,t J>iI.
leen FOR burial. Films was arrested
while attending the funoraI and
brought back To Ballinger and placed
under $1,000 bond 20 await action OF
the grand Jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Judge nm pronounced sentence nm,
AT. the conclusion looked up an,
said
! = haven't a word to say"
L Dramatic speeches by attorneys or
both sides marked the closing b,u,,
! OF the trial Mrs Hirsch often sal
with head bowed on her arm. weep.
ing bitterly, as she was deuounced
ny counsel Tor the state and again
she cried when her own counsel
pleaded with the jury Tor Justice. not
mercy
In charging the jury Judge Inn
instructed them that ATTEMPTED
blaokmail may be committed either
ny direct accusation or by "A threat
l." accuse FOR "Ntorting money. lie
directed attention TO the charge 81
conspiracv which ls an agreement In
commit an unlawful offense The
question OF morality was not to be
considered the court said
~ man suspects that crime ~
about To he committed against him %
Judge I'M declared. he has tbe
i'Hht 10 uncover the plot The OK.
press demand for money vns not
necessary lt their actions showed
], was their purpose To cNtort money
'"nu she tx guilty hut n no CON
spitacy existed and cook caught
lhem, or pretended TO catch them
and Mrs. Hirsch submitted TO the
accusation and Joined him and
thereafter acted with him. sh.
Wvnlh be equally as guilty AS he
Mrs llirsch. under the courts
sentence, viii I've confined in the
"umans department ut the state
prnilen'iaY AZ Mincdgcyinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
For Burning Eczema

GREASY salves and olntments should
not be applied il good clear skin !,
wanted. From any druggist Tor Csc or
3i;OO for large size, get bottle of rs,so.
When applied as directed il effectively
-emoves eczemaquickly stops itching
ana heals skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chatting. Il pspa.
trateS cleanses and soothes. Zemo 10
clean, dependable and inexpensive
1ntisepuc liquid. Try it,as we helieye
nothing you have ever used Is as eftecs.
We and satisfying.
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Total fi'e CIVILIZED Tribes. sbOH A1t
Funds In Oklahoma Banks.

wv tfhhhN4
The Osaee Indian school at Paw
huska will be continued
The hin also provides for the de
posting ~ money due the OHage In
dians In Oklahoma banks. instead oI
having II held. as hitherto by IN,
treasury department. bearing no in.
tCrest
In order 10 take care Of the rapid
y increasing business Of the Oange
Indian agent nt pHwhuska. provision
is mnde for enlnrghg the quarters
and an APPROXIMATION NJ $4,000
wade 20 care for the expenses there
~
Provision also Is made authorizing
'Ne secretary Of the interior. to per
r'u iu persun or hy his duly author.
iz"d representatives. all duties de
Nolving under existing law upon any
officer Of the five civilized tribes In
Guiding the execution Of iribnl deeds
Hod other instruments, I'm an casrn
" wherr the position Of such officer
NAV become vacant This provision
was nude ON account Of many tribal
euiit"s gradually being absorbed by
the eufrauchisrmeut u' lis members
or Whom the chiefs aud other cXrpu-
tive officers resign o. vacate their
offices and where occasions arise
where deeds or other INSTRUMENTS
p"rfocfing tyle oI involving trnus-
"'s Hre necessary. and no officer is
10 charge of the tribal affairs. No
is given the secfetnrv ~
N" Interior TO function ln their
stead
Provision Is also made fpr the an
prais'm"ui Hnd sale of the Chlckn
SOW ANA Choctnw game preserve
lands
An apuroprinliou Of 500. 600 II
made for tho purpOscsof the score.
'arl Of interior determining the heirs
~ deceased Indian nllottees. having
any right title ar Interest I'm any
trust or restricted property. under
he regulations prescribe. hy the
se.Ueiary ~ the interior but ihts
hHl does not apply 10 the five civil
.ze' 'rihes uoE fo the Usage,
The bin authorizes the court ~
lpims 30 hear consider and sdiudl-
.nte the claims Of j. f M,Murrat.
uyulying several thousand dolbr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

all my homework and advise all all
ing women To try Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ana |
will gutrtntee thcy viii derive great
benefit from it, Mrs. Frank Ftz-
gerald ~ ~ 4tst street. West Phila-
cselphiu. pa.
There are thousands or women
Uerlwherr IN Mrs Fltzgcrulis ron-
d.uon suffering from nervousness
backaCho, headaches. and other
symptom, of a functional deranpe-
ncnt ~ was o. grateful spirit for
health restored which led her To
write ihIs lctto sn that other women
may benefit from her experience and
IND health ~ she has done
'for suggestions IN regard 10 Your
condition write Lydia T. Pinkhaiu.
Medicin" Co. Lynn. Mass The re
sull of their 40 years experience is
at your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
'BLACKMAIL CONVICTED
Mrs. Hifsch Must Serve One Ncar II,
jail and PAY Fine OF
$1,000.

ATLANTA. March Convicted
Al attempting To eNtort $500, ,OUO
nom Mayor Asa G. CGGdlcr and
,,pI,r,oi u serve ono yea iu inlI
sri pl, a fine ~ $1,000. Mrs. Mar
s.rs, 4. IIirsch. wife ~ an insurance
man. hate today returned To her sell
IN ihr county jail. which she has or-
supirI since her indictment month
sgo
counsel FOR the defense announced
. motion of appeal would he made
a,sr aud bond was fixed at S3u0o
NJ. llrsch received the verdict
etnr's She remained seated while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
POLICE GET MORE "CHoC"
I"" Kegs of \athc Brew Scl,cd n,
Guthrie aud Archer Streets

I'm" police made another "choc"
lald last night In their war on the
JOINTS within th" city. 4 Mexican
pace at Guthrie aud Archer was
Lalded and two kegs. each partly
tlll"d with 'chog' were seized NJ
\lllarral was arrested ana charge
OF unlawful possession was placed
ngaInst INN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Universal Motor company.
Packard oklahoma Motor com
pany
Electric Vehicle a. Battery Co.
Adams Motor Sales
StnIice Motor company.
East End Garage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Iicd | have been
IN bad health aud
had several at
tacks Of nervous
prOStrntiou untll
II seemed ass IL
the organs in my
whole body e
worn out ! was
finally persuaded
to try Lydia r.
rinkhdnl's Ncge
table Compound
and 1t made "A
well woman . OF
me can upNy a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
DRASTIC PR0HIBlT0RY
LAWS IN INDIAN BILL
Possession 81 Intn>irants in Indian
country Crime Under New
Statutes.
STATE BANK DEP0SlT0RIES
o-nRc Funds Nhl he Deposited IN
Oklahoma Instead of in,
4 \. Treasury.


''' ''.lHN Is bbNLbI'''
w N~lllNIIn\ March ~ The
'N1Un appropriation Bul which ha,
. 'I''IN passed the house, and Gomez
/ 'p l| ih" senate this week. provide.
one uf the mos, drastic laws m rr.
. l'I FOO the liquor tnfflc ever passed
. hN amy legislative body Tho law ui
. ''" utJv the possession OF intuN
,niu. liquors Trlmu fauic evidence
COT H1l' uut ihc Law la the present
h'l u'Ars 10 "a CRIME 30 be in pu,
session ~ o. The hin also apprn
pIlairs % tupd Uf tl1O, 0OO fnr the
p 'hiuN, ,weut "i the law
Ihc yin ALSO prohibits thc sale to
the mdl.s uf .pc,otc." ar its intro
duytuu INTO mdt.p .,uut,,. -
aurrfI.r .r.,.t,., ,, ,rL..,,,,I.,,,
som, uf d., in.iI,.,. -, ,.' .'.I
tn" ,.c .( ,I. "".1", h.,i ~ ST''n , =" 'yksl'
'' ''' ,'' ''.' htlh or pllni a. Srda
I'VE ANA uu. htrwiul, ana other,
"hlrr' q" o., Prohibition ou account
ut ITS u-r UE the Indian iu tsItgIn,ta
rerrmouIe. np,,nt,' IN Grlnl
'.,l ','''h "''.''''l 10 me mos
''" "., "i u lu "lh'i lhug
very 'W'lI quantities produces mtUA
le"Il"h
one Member Favored "pc,ot,o
,.. '''''
Nhli' some members ~ the In.
dian committee looked upon the prn.
hibitiuu uf "pryotc" ns u,,,.s,,-, .tn.
III. u,tt.r Ins. ..,tn''i ,,a'.i o'',', = '"nN
,'."'', '''' s'''""NIN' ana one
,i''' N""N' lu'aN on lh' iluuot
u'liI' are somewhat liberal, re
marked Let those Indians alone.
let them drvrIop thnt hem. vy. ana
about to have patinuaI ur,,,il,tt,,,
AMI ,h,,n\, -, ~ .'''.
III wv" '"' P'N"l'.
'''N "u'lIu""I views however were
nNtiluled, amid laughter
Appropriations contained iu the
bill affecting Oklahoma nre As fol.
low,
suppprt. spd ,i,,rl,tt.r. ,t,y,l
Ia, Irrs,,t,, WV" -..a,,
~urp,,t Sf k, ,.n,..t ''' WV
and An,,br, AZ ..."",
L.I fped, u....,.,,
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
The Calendar for Mondn,

Mrs. rerciNul T., Magea is hostess
OF luncheon for Ruskin Art club III
her home
crown Seal chautauQuR meeting m
library, Miss Josephine Prentice.
leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
NE RVOUS
PROSTRATION
Nav Be Overcome by Lydia
(. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Il.

Nr-' Philadelphia. Pa "During
tho ihIrN years | have been mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Eclipse garage.
Spaldlng A swlnncy.
WEIGH n McNutty.
w G.. Morris Sales.
",ilnR Haynes.
tapple Brothers.
Tulsa Fire Prevention socloty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
-------'
DAILY THOUGHT.

Perfect virtue t. the Ideal
beautiful OF tho moral world o.
Madame DE Stael.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

The new nome - Mr. aud Mrs
Eork Kelley At 2l5 West Sixteenth
street was opened Saturday after
noon FOR the 0rst time. In chill
drens party celebrating the ffth
birthday anniversary Of MARY VIZ
ginin Patsicin Kelley, small daughter
Of the home. who was born March
H. 1919. The afternoon OF PLAY and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Mann's Hat shop new home 10
East Fitth street Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

|uiatism
Gus Dc
Hing At
ON the
Heading
New Yam
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
HALTING THE GERMANS.

Following up their vigorous coun- ter attack. launched i1nn ed1ately after. the appointment of General Foch as commander-in- chief of the Allies on the west front, the French. America n and British armies scored heavily legions capturing a German post, talk ing many prisoners, and continuing to inf1ict awful losses on the Kaiser s slaves who are being led to the slaughter. It is significant that the latest German official report an- nounces that alta cks of the Allies have been "repulsed.~ No longer does the Berlin communication boast of successful advances It rather con- siders the Germans fortunate in hav- ing been able to check the telling blows which the Allies have been able to deliver since the new leadership was decided upon. The tone of the German reports is vastly different to- day than it was week ago and that
 
 eYid now that the Hun is begin ming to realize the fruitlessness of the desperate attempt he made to break through to Paris and that I1a will now prepare to dig himself in, so as to be able to meet the powerful counter off, fensive which Is sure to follow when General Foch things it proper. There is every reason to be satisfied with the turn events have taken. At the same time, we should not be over- confident The danger Is not entirely passed and the Hun will not give up easily tho fight on the outcome cf which he h1s staked his all. But we may be proud of the manner in which our new lead CT has weathered the storm and we may look for new Allied successes when his reserves are ready to strike the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
THE FLAG.

(M. Gertrude Miller, in New York
 Times) Down the street like deep. narrow
 canyon.
 Where the granite leviathans tow Flame out in a riotous splendor, Tho Stars and Stripes in this hour. They are floating from door and from
 window,
 And the sunshine caresses and
 clings, The wind starts the folds of them
 flying All the Valorous fallen in battle, For Humanity, show us the way All the mum berlesS martyrs of Free
 donl-
 They are leading our vanguard to-
 day! They who perished in France and in
 Flanders, And the victims yet under the rod Oh, what tears and what cheering
 shall greet us, Crusaders for Freedom and God. Not a man of Us shrinks from the
 testing,
 Let them sheer as they may at our
 greed: They shall see that our national spirit Is alive to the national need. They shall see that the summons has
 found us Calm. united. no buster nor brag, With a purpose firm as our moun-
 tains
 And a passionate love for the Flag.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

on 3 man, under the present statute, when he has been convicted of an overt act; but the bill referred to above provides that any person who gives comfort to the enemy by his ut teranccs or who is disloyal or abusive to the United States or the President. or the flag. or the uniform of our soldiers and sailors may be punished ed by imprisonment for twenty years or a fine of s1o,OOO.
 We have been too lenient in dealing with spies and traitors. If a foreign language newspaper in Germany had dared publish any such articles as have appeared in some of the news papers in this country, the editor would have, faced firing squad with out further ado. It is high time to root out all spreaders of dissatisfied ton or sedition. 1t is the duty of every American worthy of the name to be on the alert for disloyal utterances and to report them and their authors to the proper authorities so that they may be dealt with promptly and severely
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

pounds of chocolate, 1927 cakes and 2,S3S packages Of chewing gum.
 During the month of February the volume of parcel post sent to the troops in France occupied 120,O00 cubic feet of space on the ships. This would be slice of cargo space 600 feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet high. The demand on tonnage of tho railroads in France is SO great that 1t frequently requires days before enough cars can be furnished to move tho mail from the port to the interior of France. The mum Der of soldiers is to be greatly increased and the amount of mail and war material will increase accordingly, and to meet this condi- ton. urgent suggestions are being made to reduce the size of parcel post packages and to eliminate a largo quantity of parcel post. In view Of this situation, it becomes the patriotic duty of the people in this country not to send to the soldiers in France eat ables or any other character of artl- cfes which can be bought from the army or the numerous recreation cen ters that are established wherever troops are encamped.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
 BY LIEUT.. F1rzHUeH GREEN U. S N
Going In

lazses for the crew. These with a few thousand boiler tubes, a dozen tWenty-foot torpedoes, and all the Nardroom furniture made it neces- sary to stow the reserve supplies" as the Cit had called them.
 For two solid weeks the criR2a went on. Crime, indeed for the thin- skinned sea warrior fairly buIged with her load. To make matters worse cases and packages were of every conceivable size. Whole car loads of paint drums. bundles of waste, coils of wire, bedding, boat hooks. oars, broomsticks, bolts of canvas, knives, tools, and a billion other articles poured in a steady sNamping stream upon the shoulders Of the unhappy Commander.
 Not only did he have to straightcn out all this material mess but he was frantically busy with whipping a new crew into shape, so new that they still had to fight instead of argue. Which didn't help much.
 No wonder, Commander, that you're gray" exclaimed synpa- thetic listener to the narrowing tale. ! Wait q bit" was the reply, haven't got to that yet. Ii was bad when all this muddle came. I hated the man who told me our crank shafts didn't fit. I lost sleep when the torpedo gyros side-swiped their air-va1vos. And l nearly resigned when the ships cook got measles. But what silvered my hair with gray and clipped ten years from my span of life was the day I spent helping my wife pick out an Easter bonnet"
 No" lie reflected: going in isn't so bad after all when you come to think of Easter bonnets-say man, you're married. Amt I right?"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
DON'T SEND COOKIES
 TO THE SOLDIERS
Men in France Can Purchase
 Their Own Sweets

Washington, April 3.--The Post Office Depar tn ent has issued a. state ment indicating the character of raatable and dainty things usually sent by parcel post to our boys in France which can be purchased i'll France at as low, or lower, prices as can be had In this country.
 What are you sending by parcel post to the boys in France? asks tho departm ent. If 1t is cookies. candies, or canned goods, bear in mind that the soldiers of the American Expedi- tfonary Forces can purchase these things at the Y. M. c. A. recreation centers, or canteens, in France as cheaply as they can be had here.
 Various sorts Of biscuits and crack CTS, such as are commonly sold in stores here, may be bought from the Y. NJ c. A. in France at prices rang ing from 4 3-4 cents to 23 cents a, package, only one sort of biscuit be- ing sold as high as 3S cents. Most of these goods are g 1-2 or 3 IS cents.
 Candles sell for from 4-5 cents to ss cents Canned fruits range In price from 2s1-2 to 34 Is cents. Chewing gums are 3-4 cents per package.
 The following list illustrates the prices at which such things can be had at the "Centers' or "Canteens' in France:
 Biscuits Gents Per Packag age)-Fig Newtons, 19: Lemoi Snaps, 1-2; Onbet Petit BeuTre,' "Demi Lune" and ''Lux," 13 1-3; Laurens with Con- f1ture. 2S 3-4; Leffelaar, Petits Fours, 3S: Takomas. Uneeda Biscuits and Irneeds. Lunch, 1-2; Vanilla Waters, 1a. Yum Yum and Zu zu, 1-2; Sable Extra Foussard, Le Sauveur, 3 3; Galette Cadoret, i 3-4; Sable Cadoret, 1-2.
 Candy-Almonds, Salted, p 45; Peanuts. Sugared, 1s; La mprechet's "Au Petit Suisses,' 14 5-4; Rocher Chocolate, ss; Bouchees Chocolate, t5s csnnsd n'pso'so; oeoasHADriei 11 Brownie.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
Consider the Soil.

AS soon the ground dries out, blow or dig your garden to get 1t into shape for planting. Clean up any Of last years refuse that is still about. Cut peabrush and stakes for tall plants. Shorten the blackberry and raspberry canes and stake them up. Cut out entirely any weak or straggly SroWths. Toward the end of the month remove the winter blanket from the fiower-beds and borders, the roses and tender shrubs, and the strawberry bed. If possible do this by degrees, for much injury may be done the plants by exposing them too sud- denly to the sharp air. If no manure vas put on your asparagus-b last fall it should receive q good coat now. Spade 1t in well between the rows. Then sprinkle salt thickly over the entire bed. Sweet peas should be sown as early in this month as the ground can be worked. Dig a trench eight inches deep and spade in some we1l-rQoted manure at the bottom. Put the seeds in an Inch apart. end cover with an inch of soil. As the young plants grow, fill the soil into the trench about the stems and so on until the trench is full In the neigbborhood of Philadelphia and
 
 and beets may be sown out of doors. When the peach trees are in flower, these seeds may be sown in any To- calitT. Look to your lawn this month. Rake off the winter mulch and add this vaiua ble material to the compost heap. Go over the lawn for dande- lions and bare spots. Take out the one and SOW seed in the other as soon as possible. An equal mixture of bone meal and wood ashes sprinl1led over the lawn is a splendid spring tonic for 1t. If possible, roll the lawn after the fertilizer Is applied. Start 8 garden daybook. Set down in it the cost of all material and labor. Also make a record of all seed bought and how if turns out. of all experiments and their results In short, keep a, careful diary of all that goes on in the garden.
 LOUISE BEEBE WILDER
 In Good Housekeeping.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
Why Not Think of the U. S.?
Chicago Tribune)

For two years and a half Ameri- 1 cans have been allied emotionally l with nations at war. A person indif- | ferent to the fate of one or the other ] of the two sets of combatants in 1 Europe would be dif1icu1 to find In the ] United States. At times the intensity
 Of emotion here has been almost the l intensity of emotion in a nation at l war.
 ! During this time American opin- l ion has been affected by the fortunes l of other nations. American sym pa
 t11ies have been abroad. The pro- 1 ally was dejected by the German sue ] cesses in assaulting the NerdrN for 1 tresses and elated when the Somn1e l battle seemed to have prospect of ] substantial gain. The pro-German ] has been distressed by reports of ] suffering in Germany and has been ! exhilarated by German military l achievem ents.
 ! The United States has not been sec l ondary in the emotions Of all these 1 people because they cared less for 1 their own nation, but because if did 1 not seem toyneed the stim ted l thought Of it's citizens. It seemed se- l cure and prosperous. The appearance " 1 secure.
 ] But emotionally a condition was i created from which it is difficult to escape now. The questions which need answcr in this country now are not related to the nations at war eX 1 cept as the fate of those nations is ! related to the fate of the United l States.
 The United States cannot afford to l concern itself with the moral issues involved in Europe. It cannot find unanimity in trying to distinguish and define them. It merely reaches l confusion in judgment and purpose. Even Congress Cor why "even?"D finds itself trying to predicate Amer ican action upon moral values Tn the European war. This is unsafe ground It is dangerous ground because Am erican opinion Is divided, and for the purposes of action American opin- ion must be unified. It can be unified upon the practical question of Amer ican needs.
 The first American need is for q d. vorce of American sentiment from Europe. Our action must be based
 upon rational estimate of American
 necessities We must dismiss the
 nlOrRllt1es or Europe ltolH CousiueIa~
 ton. They will serve only to con
 fuse our decisions,
 The important thing is to act so
 that the purposes of the United
 States are served. The emotional&y
 divergent people of the United States
 will join in this issue.
 The United States is beyond the
 time of moralizing. It has reached
 the time of necessity and the first
 necessity Is to consider merely itself.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

that certain things should be or should not be done thus and so, and that these same men have emerged smiling and apparently quite pleased with the conviction that after all they were wrong and that MT McAdoo was quite right in the arguments which had changed their viewpoint However it may be further said, that frequently 1t is not so much the argument as the irresistible charm of MT. McAdoos personality which has influenced their change of front.
 Putting aside the consideration Of Mir McAdoo as 8 mental dynamo, the charming personality of the Secretary has carried him far, with the prom ise that one day 1t will carry him to the head of the National Administra,- tion-Richard M. Winans in Physi- cal Culture.