davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Make Demand E0rcihEe
Don't Be Tr.ifIed With
Ask for S. S. S. and Don't Stand for the
"!uSt as Good" Talk.

Perhaps he thinks he ls telling The truth,
but he has one eye On the cash register and
lothcr on the extra profit Insist upon
:. :. :. II Is your only safeguard against
the cheap mineral stun that can be put up
in any cellar by the apprentice
There Is not a medicine FOR any purpose
more carefully made than $. S s II rep
rcscuts the highest type of medicine. Its
medical properties are Just as essential to
well balanced health, If the blood be sick.
ns are the nourishng elements Of meats.
grains. fats and sugars Of our daily food.
$ $. :. IS prepared direct from native
botanical material Not a drop of drugs
is added. Not drop of minerals IS used.
This Is one of the most important things
TO know and 10 remember when your blood
needs attention.
II Is the most effective. the purest. the
quickest and most reliable medicine known
Tor poisoned blood. rheumatism, catarrhal
infection. malaria. skin disease. old sores
and all Affections that show In the blood.
skin. joints and muscles.
An interesting book on the blood IS
mailed TO those who write. Get n bottle
II $ :. :. today. II is the worlds greatest
medicine. Insist upon the dealer handing
you : ;. s. and don't let him crate about
something that he can't advertise as Tree
from iodide or potash and other destructive
mineral drugs
II you have trouble getting 8. s. s. write
TO Tie Swift Specific Co. 0O0 Swift Bldg,
AIlan.a, Ca, fos list VI square deal stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

q single rausace for q ham order. Here is
whore substitution gets good start When
q clerk attempts 10 hand you substitute
for s. S. :. lie will tell you y pretty story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

Too many people arc ruled by the shortest
route 10 the bargain cul of n dollar For
that reason they tempt clerk TO slip them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Mellon VIII Go On
Stand This Morning

o.aHaa.5 From Pace one)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS.

In stress and trouble the women Of a
nation are always to be counted upon. In
servia the women went to the front with
rnuskets in their hands: they were as
strong and brave as the men on the
firing line. In this country few Of our
women escape the weakening troubles
peculiar to their sex.
For every disease or ailment Of wo-
manly character, no matter how recent
or how long standing, the one sure, re-
liable remedy of proved merit is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain a. particle
of alcohol or any narcotic. It's not a
secret prescription for its ingredients
are printed on the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to take
it for irregular or painful periods, back
ache, headache, displacement. catarrhal
condition, hot flashes. sallow complexion
and nervousness.
For girls about TO enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and for
the changing days Of middle age DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription should al
ways be on hand.
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
free 1876 page book on woman's diseases.
Every woman should have one.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

New York. Oct. s.-Bradstreers tomor-
row win say:
Trade reports present an admixture
OF continued III effects of the European
war, warm weather, depression in the
Southern cotton crop, high rates for
money although there are some signs of
easing; hand-to-mouth buying, very slow
collections, restricted Industrial outputs,
and close scanning OF credits.
"WfthaL the reports are interspersed
with some cheerful evidences, covering.
as they do, slightly better sentiment
among jobbers in the East, improved de-
mand for certain articles of export larger
foreign orders for leather, harness,
blankets, cotton duck, shoes, wooden un-
derwear, lumber, automobiles and horses.
exceptionally good conditions among ce-
real farmers, who are now busily en-
gagged with fall work: somewhat better
demand for commercial papers, and signs
that country banks are losening up as
regards holding reserves.
THE influence Of the war upon COM
modify prices has been somewhat modi-
fied Of late, and October prices are be-
low those Of September and August Il,
though still weIl above the August /
level. The tendency OF the past month
Is illustrated by the fact that only ten
articles advanced. while nifty declined and
forty-five remained unchanged during
September"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
WOUNDED LEFT TO DIE
ON MONS BATTLEFIELD
Red Cross Physicians Able to Care
Only for Those Slightly Hurt,
SAYS Dr.. Hopkins.

The wounded at the battle of Mons
were so numerous that the Red Cross
physicians were compelled to leave those
mortally wounded on the field to die or
commit suicide in order to take care of
those only specifically hurt, according
to DR.. Neville NJ. Hopkins, of 212s Ban
croft place northwest, who just returned
from the thick Of the fighting in Europe
DR.. Neville is an electrical engineer
in the Institute Of Industrial Research.
He was in Europe when the war broke
out and volunteered in the French Red
Cross. He was arrested seventeen times
by the Germans.
The battlefield at Mons Is Indescriba-
Bile, he said. The din was so great, he
stated, that one could only communicate
with another by signs. The French ar
tillery fire was deadly in the extreme.
THE guns swept everything before
them" he said. "At Le Cateau the
French made a stand against the Ger
mans with a masked battery and the
slaughter was terrible. Riderless horses
gaIIoped in all directions and the dead
lay in heaps"
DR.. Neville brought home a stained
lance, which he said he saw a Belgian
noncommissioned officer snatch from
Hussar after shooting him down. He said
he witnessed one charge by the German
Deaths Head Hussars and that it was
executed magnihcently.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Agricultural Prosperity Will Be Almost Duplicated by
Heavy Demands for Exports of Articles Needed
Abroad-Money Easier to Get Now.

New York, Oct s-Dun's weekly review
tomorrow will say:
"As regards immediate business, condi-
tions as a whole are those of somewhat
reduced transactions. The harvesting Of
the great grain crops of the West, that
Of wheat being the largest on record. and
the marketing of these at high prices,
with continued heavy demand for export,
makes an agricultural prosperity that to
some extent Is communicated to Western
Industries and trades. In the East the
improving financial situation inspires
confidence and aids the plans for handling
the great commerce which is expected to
come to this country.
mo Improvement has yet appeared in
the demand for iron and steel products
as a whole, and while here and there the
receipt Of fair-sized orders are expected,
they are exceptional
THE ,irregularity In the cotton goods
market is accompanied by lower prices
Wide print cloths have been reduced to
the lowest level OF the year, and lower
prices are expected on bleached cottons
This weakness, however, is In marked
contrast to the strength of army duck,
cotton blankets and wide sheetings
"The movement TO a lower range OF
values continues q prominent factor in
the commodity markets, there being IS
alterations in the 317 quotations received
By Dun's Review, Of which 81 were de-
elines, as against only 10 advances"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
CHAMBER TO ACT
ON TOURIST Plan
Herald Campaign to Bring
Visitors to City Comes Up
Tuesday Evening.
ONLY HEARTY APPROVAL
Committee Is Expected to Meet Next
Week. When Steps viii Be Taken
to Begin Work.

The Herald was assured yesterday that
the campaign which II fathered to bring
tourists to this city during the European
war will be taken up by the Chamber OF
Commerce at a meeting Tuesday evening.
This action Is expected to be followed
by other civic bodies.
During the week in which the campaign
has been agitated none has been found
who does not approve heartily Of the
idea and the plan originated by R. p.
Andrews, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, which has been
adopted.
i is confidently believed by members of
the committee that they will be able to
get under way next week, when II Is
expected that they will hold their first
meeting, to be attended by the presidents
of the three commercial organizations
and the business managers Of the four
daily newspapers.
Joseph. /. Weller, a well-known attorney
OF this city, approved heartily of the
plan yesterday. and offered to cooperate.
He thought the campaign might do good
both ways-to tourist and city.
Mr. Weller Predicts sueeess.
II think that the campaign 10 bring
the tourists to their Capital should be
successful beyond doubt" said Mr.. We'll
Ter. Not only will IT do good to the
city and to business here, but to the
tourists themselves. There is more edu-
cation Of a sort to be seen on a sight
seeing trip in Washington than in any
other city we have"
William F. GUIDE, president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Cuno II.
Rudolph, president of the Board OF
Trade-Joint members with Mr.. Andrews
and the newspaper managers Of the COM
mittee-renewed their belief yesterday
that the campaign will be worked out
practically very shortly.
L hope il will be under way soon"
said Mr. GUIDE. ''On the return Of Mr.
Andrews TO the city tomorrow, there
should be some action. i hope Mr.. An
drews, as the originator OF the plan.
meeting than either Mr.. Rudolph or my
self. He will find me ready to attend"
Mr.. Andrews May Be Chairman.
Mr.. Rudolph suggested Mr.. Andrews as
chairman Of the meeting. He said that he
would be waiting to attend the first
meeting, and expressed the hope that
Mr.. Andrews will be able to arrange a
meeting without delay.
1t is probable as was announced In the
Herald Thursday, that the first meet.
ing will be held at the residence OF Mrs.
John B. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson, a
noted civic worker offered her help &c
the committee, and in an interview gave
many suggestions which might be con.
sidered in the campaign
George F. Schutt. proprietor OF tn,
Ebbitt House, and Mr.. Andrews both be
Iieve that the committee as one of IL,
first steps should obtain tourist agency
lists Of travellers who will spend at least
month during the year in travel about
their country, now that they canno
tour Europe. The plan. so far as it ha.
gone, is to address letters to the tour.
lists, enclosing literature and reminding
them of the beauty of the Nationa
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
M'ADOO DECLARES IT
WOULD BANKRUPT u. S.
Representative Henry's Plan to
Finance the Cotton Crop
of the South.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo made
public q vigorously phrased letter to Rep
resentative Robert L. Henry, Of Texas.
yesterday, in which he denounced as i'm
practicable and vaporous the plans of the
Texas Representative for the financing Of
the cotton crop by the government
Representative Henry had made two
suggestions TO the Treasury Department,
which were discussed in Mr.. McAdoo's
letter. The first was that the government
deposit several hundred million dollars In
the banks in the South. at the same time
shifting TO Southern banks the T40Oo,O 900
now deposited in various sections Of the
country. A second suggestion was that
the government sell 10000 Panama Canal
bonds and utilize cotton as security for
government loans, and In addition issue
500, 900, 900 Of United States notes to be
loaned on cotton"
Mr.. McAdoo said that there had been a
disposition everywhere to look exclu-
sively to the national government for
assistance In the financial situation
which resulted from the war. He de-
clared that there are many things which
the South can do for itself, and that the
resources of the Southern States should
be employed for the benefit OF their peo-
pie instead Of these Stats relying upon
the national government to do too much.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.
THE INVESTMENT
ARMY IN WAR TIME
OCopyright. lsll, By c. N. Keys.l

It happens that the number OF stock
holders in the big American corporations
is greater at this time than it has evc-
been before in history. According TO com
piIations made by a good authority, the
principal railways of the country at the
present time have nearly $4,000 stock
holders, and the principal industrials
nearly 10000. which is almost double the
number of three years ago. In other
words, there are almost twice as many
people enlisted as owners of American
corporations as there were in 1911. How
has this great modified army OF capi-
taIists, great and small. met the financial
crisis of this summer, and in what tenn
per is it facing the possibilities OF the
future?
The figures are given below in round
numbers for the six largest railways and
the six largest industrials that have re-
ported their stock holdings. Where 1t Is
nossfble il Is indicated how many Of these
GforkbOlderS are women.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
new CURRENCY BILL TO
Aid TOBACCO GROWERS
Representative Henry Introduces Meas
ure in House for Emergency
Funds.
MOVE OF COTTON" DEMOCRATS

In an endeavor to make the best Of =
sadly discordant situation the Cotton
Money" Democrats Of the House have
now enlisted the support Of the Repre-
sentatives Of certain Of the tobacco
growing States. notably Missouri. Ken
lucky and Virginia in their scheme to
bring currency. no matter what the kind,
into the South Following Thursday
nights conference Representative Henry.
Of Texas, yesterday introduced in the
House q bill which was indorsed with
the names Of a special committee ap-
pointed by the conference and which pro-
vided as follows:
"The Secretary Of the Treasury shall
deposit in the national banking asso-
Citations and State banks situated In
States producing cotton or TOBACCO. or
both, $50, 900 .000 or as much thereSf as
may be necessary"
According to the terms Of the bill this
currency Is 10 be loaned to the pro-
ducers of cotton or tobacco or owners
Of land upon which these crops are pro-
duced at q rate not exceeding 4 per cent
The bill also provides an authorization
to the Secretary OF the Treasury to sell
$40 1000 Of Panama Canal bonds or TO
raise $50, 1000 by combination OF
emergency notes or the sale OF bonds
The filibuster against consideration OF
any business In the House pending de-
cision as to the disposition Of Mr.. Henry's ,
measure stopped abruptly YESTERDAY
There was something In the air and the
flibusterers kept silent The House pro-
ceeded drearily with the detail considera-
ton Of me Philippine Independence bill
and II was not untilNlate in the afternoon
when the committee on the whole house
had risen that Mr.. Henry tried to ngure
in the proceedings. He asked unanimous
consent to have printed in the Congress
sional Record the Joint bill Of his cola
borers Of Thursday nights conference
Up rose Representative Payne, OF New
York, and objected, thus saving one OF
Mr. Henry fellow party men from per
forming a similar office Mr.. Henry.
flushed red and expressed the opinion
that IL half a dozen members could OBJ
tain permission to extend their remarks
in the Record IL was unfair TO cut him on
from printing a little hve paragraph
bill"
Representative Helm also was primed
to say something TO the House on tho
subject Of cotton and had selected a point
of vantage at the front Of the hall, but
Representative Jones. OF Virginia, saw
him first and moved an adjournment
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK

Every home should have one. Every
man and woman who isn't afraid to
read a book SO plainly written that any
one can understand It should write today
for a revised copy Of The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser to DR.. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
This is a large cloth bound book Of
10OS pages; inches long; 1 3-4 inches
thick; brimful Of knowledge not found in
ordinary books, sent postpaid to any
reader who will send this clipping with
20 cents.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

primary election expenditures Of Roger
Sullivan and Senator Boies Penrose- 1t
will not be taken up again until after
the November elections Senator Luke
Lea. Of Tennessee made the motion for
postponment-
Senator Kern, chairman Of the commit
tee. learned that Senator Kenyon. Of
Iowa, was the only one who would be able
10 serve on q subcommittee to conduct
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate spent the entire day dis
cussing the conference report on the
Alaskan coal lands leasing bill, sidetrack-
ing the war tax bill for that purpose.
Senators Lane, Of Oregon; Smith, Of
Georgia, and others insisted that the con-
ferees had exceeded their powers in
amending the bill
The Privileges and Elections Committee
voted to postpone action on the Norris
resolution calling for an investigation of
the Senatorial primaries in Pennsylvania
cember.
A joint resolution was adopted extend
ing the thanks of Congress to the A. B.
Q. mediators between the United States
and Mexico and providing gold medals
for them
The Senate recessed until Il O'Clock to-
daY
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
HOUSE.

The House continued debate on the
Philippine Independence bin. but did not
reach q vote. -
Representative Henry, Of Texas, intro
duced bin agreed upon by several South
ern members providing for a $50, 0,00o. 900
advance by the Federal government on
the cotton and tobacco crops. A similar
bill was introduced by Representative
Murray. OF oklahoma
The House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
.. 5. NAVAL 1NsTTrUTE.
Rear sAdmIraI FIsl<e Elected Presi-
dent at Annapolis Meeting.

oe"t ~ AAaBoAs
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Oct 9-The annual
meeting Of the United States Naval In
stitute, an organization composed Of
American naval officers ali over the
world, held tonight, resulted In the cleo
ton OF the following to serve one year;
President. Rear Admiral Bradley A.
FIske; vice president. ex-ofacio, Capt
william +. Fullam, superintendent Of the
Naval Academy; secretary-treasurer.
Lieut.. Commander B. c. Allen; board
of control. Naval Constructor d. w.
Taylor; commanders, w. w. Phelps, j.
r. p. Pringle and J. T. Tompkins, and
Lieut.. Commander Needham L. Jones.
The Academy is the headquarters Of the
institute.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
STATE BANK BILL DEFEATED.

Austin. Tex, Oct. s.-The legislature to-
day defeated the bill creating a bank
OF Texas with a proposed capital stock
Of $500 .OOo The measure was submitted
by Gov. Colquitt, primarily for the re-
lief Of the cotton producers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

such an investigation before the elec-
ton
Senator Kern is Of the opinion that the
investigation will be ordered. but the
proponents Of the resolution are not so
confident, and fear that after the Noyem-
Der elections interest in the matter will
have subsided-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

1t will be observed that in the proper
ton of women stockholders, two indus
trials, the American Telephone and Tele-
graph and the American Sugar Company,
show the largest percentage Both are
stocks that have been, for many years
supposed TO be sound investment securi-
ties and that have paid dividends con-
secutively for a long time. Both also are
securities that have been recommended IN
the past quite widely by New England
bankers for conservative investment. A
combination Of a long continued dfvi-
dend record and a continued recommen-
dation for conservative people by conser-
vative bankers usually results in increas-
ing the percentage OF any stock held by
women Thus the percentage of the stock
held in this way in the Pennsylvania
Railroad, for instance. has been increased
year by year, as more and more people
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

suIIIvan-PenrOse Matter GOES over
Until After Election.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections yesterday voted to postpone
further consideration OF the Norris reso-
luton directing an investigation into the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Latin-American exports in 1872 totaIed
81, ,2n. .773,S
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

England has 10000 Boy Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
tits a Mark
Of Distinction

subscriber, reader, patron of THE LIE
RARY DIGEST Such intimacy above the average
mentay-puts with and who aredolng
the big things in life.
by than million people-Bunes Men, Physr
cans Lawyers Cergymn Bankers observation-disclosures and
n every profession, business, and trade.
ful reading weekly these busy people find that
they and be able talk accurately
thinking doing than they could by other
available
Just the DIGEST is giving the reliable interesting, and
complete of the anywhere obtanable 1t
duces Pictures Documents Speeches. everything OF
real value appears press Europe and America
Politics. Business INVENTION Mechanics Literature, Science,
everywhere all that V affect
mankind broadly and ngenty as the
GET 1T THIS WEEK FROM THE NEWSDEALER
10 cents
The Eerury Digest
YORK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES THE REASON

The fact that there is less dyspepsia
and indigestion in this community than
there used to be is largely, we believe,
due to the extensive use of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of
which we have sold. No wonder we
have faith in them. No wonder we
are willing to offer them to you for
trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the great
est digestive aids known to medical
science. They soothe the inflamed
stomach, allay pain, check heartburn
and distress, help to digest the food,
and tend to quickly restore the stomach
to its natural, comfortable, healthy
state.
There is no red tape about our guar
antee. 1t means just what it says.
Wen ask you no questions. Your
word is enough for us. If Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets don't restore your
st lmach to health and make your diges-
ton easy and comfortable, we want
you to come back for your money.
They are sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by us.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and S1.OO-Grant
Holden, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-05

Marion Munroe is quite sick at
present.
Richard IL. Ellar of Detroit was in
Yale Friday last calling on friends.
Mrs. Sexton Grimes died at her home
in Attention today. Mrs. Grant Holden
and Mrs. William Grimes will go over
there tomorrow.
j. L. Rosenthal returned Monday
morning from his trip to New Orleans.
He claims to have had very pleasant
time while attending the Mardi Gras.
The Disciples of Mechanic street
church, have called the Rev. Boleyn,
of Flint to be their pastor and the call
has been accepted. The new pastor
was In town this week and has rented
Lester Clark's house on Mary street
where he and his wife will locate next
week. We welcome the new Corners
to our midst.
IL you know of anything we don't
know and which the public ought to
know; If 1t is worth knowing don't
you know that 1t is your duty to let us
know It, that the people may also
know? You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let US know the
things which you know. That will be
good for all the people, don't you
know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-05
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
Shakespeare.

Mrs. Edward Simpson died at her
home eight miles east of Yale on
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1914, at the age of
20 years. The remains were taken to
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Engle, in Greenwood and the
funeral was held on Sunday.
o.
Homer Gardner of Roseburg, died
Friday morning, Feb q, 1914, from
pneumonia, at the age of 40 years. The
funeral was held Monday morning at
10 O'clock from the Methodist church
and interment made in the Peck
cemetery.
O.
William w. Cowing died at his home
in Detroit on Sunday, February %, 1914,
of pneumonia. The remains were
taken to the boyhood home of deceased
at Woodstock, Ont, where the inter
ment was made For many years Mr..
COwing was an attorney of Yale ana
will be remembered by the older resi-
dents here.
Loren A. Sherman Dead