davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them wiz, The Othinc Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing clear. beautiful complexion that
it is sold by druggists under guaran-
tee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil. get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
pile cations should show wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
IA sold on the money-back guarantee.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

his intention of teaching and uplifting
his fellows behind a mask OF friendly
equality which conveys the two M
pressions. that he needs help more
than they do. and that they are cap
able Of fully solving the problems
which he is able only to present
Cary StOrrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Wba, the Right Hand Docth.

so long as human nature remains
what II has been for uucOuntcd CEN
turies. and 80 long as every kind Of
art depends upon human patronage
'ur its daily crust and cup of water.
The wise artist Will be he who conceals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

for travelling people on their way 10
and from the station. Brethren. these
things ought surely not 10 be allowed
by the business men of our town"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
The Views of the Ex-Presidents.

i Our two living cx-prcsidentS have spoken OF
the Lusitania tragedy. One declared that the tim.
for dcliberaton had passed: the other reminded
his hearers that by this country is war oil
the people and not by the President who has nc
power to declare war Col Roosevelt says there
arc worse things than war Mr.. Taft says "a de
mand for war that cannot survive the passions OF
| the first days OF public Indignation and will not
endure the test OF delay and delbcration by all
people is not that should be yielded to-.
These two expressions represent two widely
prevailing opinions in the country. The man who
acts from impulse will agree with Col Roosevelt;
| the man who thinks twice will agree with Mr..
| Taft especially if ne takes look backward. Pres
| ident Mckinley tried to hold back declaration
| OF until the army and navy could be made
ready with arms, ammunition. clothing, ratons.
medical supplies and transports. He crit-
ciscd timd in the face OF insult and Jury
The short and victorious and there
were more lives lost in camp than in battle; but
it long enough to produce a round robin
from the officers who were in the fcver-ladcn at
mosphcrc OF Cuba Indignation among people at
home and criticism Of the President and Secretary
OF War for not discharging at once the troops
in the field, and also for feeding them on
mInCc pic and ice cream they landed
Montauk Point. The Senators and Represent
atheS VINO went TO the W mite House April to
urge the acceptance OF their State troops had to
50 the same route in August and more in
siStenty urge the return and discharge OF those
anne troops regardless OF quarantine regulations
and the necessity for conserving the health and
strength OF the who to be transported
from the tropics to the bracing climate OF Long
Island Tic passion for revenge in April did not
continue into August and the same people who
criticised the President for dclibcration in the
beginning criticised him for ever engaging in |
war before the end OF the short campaign
1t is just we'll this time to remember !
that the President cannot declare war or make |
war without the authority OF Congress. 1t is jus, |
as we'll to permit him TO perform tho duties i'm |
posed upon him by the Constitution and the
people, and try to meet the present situation with
dignity and honor. That is the one thing he is
permitted to do under his oath of Office. The
people will not critcisc President Wilson because
nc has taken time for dcbcration; they arc
patiently awaiting the announcement OF his de
'iSion, and they will be all tho more ready to sup
port with unity and confidence policy which
hey arc assured is the result OF profound thought
and sound judgment.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

| Within few hours the protest of the Amer
can people. voiced through their President
| against the murder of us American passengers
on the Lusitania will be in the hands Of the Ger
man government. That the declaration to which
The President has devoted his most earnest
thought in full realization OF its momentous inl-
port to his country, will faithfully represent the
national sentiment is not to be doubted The Pres
ident is OF those Americans whose patriotism
is sterling and purpose steadfast; he will uphold
the national honor as his countrymen would have
it upheld without bombast. but with serene de-
termination to meet the consequences with all the
force at his command, in peace.
Enough is known of the Presidents state Of
mind to justify the acccptation of the published
forecast of what he will say to the German gov
eminent accurate. There will be no declaration
OF war. and no challenge to There will be-
almost certainly expression OF adherence OF
the crime OF the Lusitana, in words that cannot
be misunderstood: there will be stern demand
for assurances unre served and unqualified that the
barbarouS warfare against innocent noncom-
batants and their ruthless slaughter shall cease,
and a demand for reparation for the killing OF
every American who has met death at German
hands in the war. There may be utimatum.
but it is reasonable to expect that Germany will
be bunty notified that failure to promptly COM
ply with every of these demands will mean
the end of friendly relations between the two
governments and the departure OF ambas sailors
from Washington and Berlin
Today the situation will be in Gcrmany's
hands. The Berlin government could not expect
that less would be required OF it than outlined
above. There will be no war if Germany COM
plies and ii she refuses the inference that she
sought with the United States in sinking the
Lusitana will be strengthened to a conviction.
Until Germany's is known it is idle to !
speculate what would follow the severance
OF diplomatic relations. whether declaration OF
war would come from the Kaiser, whether |
there would be further attempts to provoke this |
country into taking the step. For the present |
it is enough to know that VIC have right on our !
side and President who will uphold it. If this |
nation engage again in righteous war it
will be and all its glorious traditions
will he sustained.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Studies in the Public Schools.

The District superintendent OF scientific tenn
perancc instruction of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union takes exception to the edi-
toria in The Herald the proposition to employ
special temperance teacher for the public
schools. She admits that it would be necessary
to assemble the schools for this special instruc-
ton, which would interfere with the regular work
OF the pupils, ard from the fact that the pupils
are now compelled to do several hours of home
work every evening under the tutoring of their
parents, it would appear that the public schools
have quite as much work now before them as can
be done IN the regulation school year.
AS to what the temperance teacher shouId
teach. our correspondent says that the Women's
Christian Temperance Union as no novice on the
subject OF temperance science" This appears to
be an assumption that the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and not the school board
would select the temperance teacher and have
control as to what should be taught and how this
special teaching should be conducted With all
due respect and admiration for the great work
which has been done by the Womens Christian
Temperance Union. it should not be forgotten
that it is not public or official body representing
the patrons of the schools, but an organization of
most estimable women holding to special theories,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

not only as to Christian morals, but also as to
political action 1t is SO far as the public is con-
cerned on the same footing with the churches
other voluntary organizations. and political par
ties; and we have always had trouble when either
religion politics was taken into the public
schools 1t has been axiom of American life
that religion and politics should be kept out of
our public schools, though there have been manv
agitations for the introduction of both If the
Christian Temperance Union the direction and
control Of scientific temperance teaching in the
public schools of Washington, how long would i,
be before that precedent would be used as an
argument in behalf of some particular religious
training, to be directed by some particular reli-
gous body or for some particular political teach
ing, such protection or free trade to be di-
rccted by the political party supporting one or the
other propaganda,
We believe the public schools should be kent
free from such controversial questions, for not.
withstanding the great work and the great influ.
cnce OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. scientific temperance teaching is still
subject OF controversy Many new scientific
teachers have put forward new views on this
scientific question in recent years. but science is
not changed by new views, even though these
may be accepted by temporary majoritics The
men who condemned the so-called temperance
textbook ten years ago have not recanted and
they hold very high place in American cduca-
ton and science
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
HISTORY BUILDERS.
An Elusive Chicago Subway.
BY DIR. f.. J. EDWARDS.

Norman b. Ream. who died recently
was ranked with the ablest of American
business men. Some of his achievements
We're phenomenal. OF him the public
knew but little. since he was a man of
modesty. being entirely satisfied with
the sense of achievement. Mr.. Ream
attributed his success in part to the
thoroughness with which he mastered
details and to the wide scope Of his in
formation respecting industry and gen.
eral business conditions.
In a conversation with him only a few
weeks before his death. Mr.. Ream said
that he attributed his successes on the
Chicago ExchanEe-where he began his
business hfe-to the fact that he never
took anything for granted. He got up
at o. clock in the morning so that he
could get the early copies OF the Chicago
newspapers. BY breakfast time he had
mastered all of the trade reports. he had
learned what prices were in different
centers he had assimilated his knowl-
edge. and he went TO the exchange at
the opening hour fully fortified. For
that reason he rarely made a mistake In
his operations He also attributed his
early business successes to the almost
Puritan-like life which he led He was
in bed every night by o'clock and. as
he was careful about his food. he never
was disturbed by bad dreams or wake
fulness.
There was one occasion when Mr..
Ream confessed that he had Nnen taken
unawares and that a propositio" Of very
great proportions had been perfected
and completed before he knew anything
about it, The description OF his discov-
cry that he had been in ignorance was
graphic and concise. and well illustrated |
the methods Of Mr.. Ream in CONVERSE
ton.
He was attending an important bust |
ness meeting in Boston. II was a con-
ference that was likely to last all day
In the course Of II one OF the men Of |
capital spoke incidentally of the Chicago
subway.
What's that" said Mr. Ream. The
Chicago subway? There isn't anything
" the sort in Chicago"
As Mr.. Ream was intimately associat-
ID with Marshall Field and with the
eading bankers and men OF industry of
rhicaso. those who heard him say there
vas no subway In Chicago were per-
uaded that he SPOKE accurately Still
he man persisted that there was a sub
way in Chicago. few moments later.
ir Ream excused himself. went to an
djoining room where there was a tele-
raph. and instructed the operator to
end a telegram to a man of great bust
ess influence in Chicago. The telegram
tated that there was a report In Boston
hat subway had been built in Chicago.
ir. Ream returned to the conference
DOM and in about an hour he received
reply to his telegram. He showed 1t.
/ contained only six words: There Is
o subway in Chicago
But know there Is said the man.
md he then telegraphed to a banker of
lev York who was Of great influence. In
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

former excise commissioner Of New York
who is delegate to the constitutional convention.
proposes an amendment to the State constitution
to force cigarette manufacturers to pay the ex-
penses OF maintaining victims of cigarettes con-
lined in State institutions He is endeavoring to
secure report on the cost of caring for the VIC
tins in order that a tax cigarettes equvalen,
to the amount may be assessed. If his plan is
carried out it will probably mean that the cigar
cite smokers of the State will be required to sup
port lot of naturally feeble minded persons as
well as victims of St Vitus dance and chillblains
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
THE MAD HOUND.

There Is a mad hound in the world today
A hideous Thing that snarls and breathe.
} its breath
or poison, frenzy, agony and death:
A beast. a monster that no hand can stay
In the old patient. everlasting way.
Now must the whole earth. sick with
sorrow. dumb
With new despair, crush this delirium.
This foul Thing of destruction and dis
may.
o thou, my country. be not slow tc
smite
This wild abomination Of the world.
In righteous wrath let banners be I'M
furled
Proclaiming thy proud purpose. thy
stern might.
Take heed. America. Thy breast 10 torn:
Speak now In thunder for the race I'M
born
Charles Hanson Towne in New York
Tribune
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
GOT ARMS FROM U. s. PORT.
Mexican Says shipment Was Sent
Out Of san Diego, Cal.

San Diego. Cal. May 12.-Charges that
400" rifles and ECO rounds Of aminu-
milton were taken out of this port two
months ago on the schooner Annie Lar
sen ostensioly bound for Topolobampo.
Mexico. hut really delivered to the
steamer Maverick on the high seas. were
made here today by a Mexican merchant
of Topolobampo. The munitions were
Originally intended to he delivered to the
German cruiser Dresden off the South
African coast. the charges allege, but
after the destruction of the Dresden ar
rangements were made to transfer the
contraband cargo to the Maverick. which
had been chartered by Frederick Jobson,
German shipping operator.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
INVISIBLE PHONE WAR DEVICE
French Scientist Gfves Invitation to
Wnr once.

Paris. May ia receiverless telephone
which is invisible in the open air has
Just been invented by Paris physician.
DIR. Jules Glover. who has spent eight
cen years in studying nasal and buccal
waves and the palate.
Details are unavailable. as the inven-
ton is an army secret. Dr. Glover hav-
ing presented il to the war office
All l am able to disclose" said DR..
Glover, lis that while ! was ausculting
the wounded at the Beauion Hospita |
with misrophone | was inspired with
the idea of a new telephone based upon
the microphonic auscultation of the
voice. When used in the open air the
telephone is invisible. When employed
in room there is apparatus near the
users mouth and his hands and ewes
remain free. yet absolute distinctness and
purity of voice is obtained
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
PRESIDENTS SPEECH ATTACKED
French Press Compares Wilson with
Pope Benedict Nv.
Rv FRANKLIN P. MERRICK

BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK,
(Srecial Correspondent of The Washington Herald
Paris. May l2.-Bitter criticism OF
the American government for failing
to call a halt on German barbarities''
appears in the French press today as
a result of the Lusitania disaster.
Former Premier Georges Clemen-
ceau takes the opportunity to attack
the speech of President Wilson TO re-
main impartial Tin the face of repeated
outrages to Americans" The former
premier compares President Wilson
with Pope Benedict XIV, saying that
both have been unable to decide yet
whether Belgian neutrality was vio-
lated"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
u5zMgz.

another hour the reply came from New
York that subway for the operation OF
freight in Chicago had been built and
was in use.
That is one on me-" said Mr.. Ream.
Again ! have learned that it is never
wise to be too sure.
Copyright 1915. by L. ]. Edwards. All rights re-
ssrved.I
Tomorrow DR. Edwards will tell Of a
Man with Marvellous Memory"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

A correspondent OF The Herald writes suggest
ing that all Americans buttons bearing the
flag or shield OF the United States. There can. of
course, be no objection to the adoption of the GUS
tom. though there is hardly necessity for it at
present but the time is here when one may call
himself an American and excuse or apologize for
the German murder of American men, women and
children
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

If 1t is true that the loan sharks have resumed
their old practices in this city. the duty OF the po-
hcc and legal authorities IS clear. Leniency was
shown members OF this heartcss tribe on a former
OCCASION but they again violating or cyadine
the law the >evcrcst possible punishment should
be inflicted upon them.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

friend. who asked how the
city had impressed him.
"Oh, they're doing WON
derful things there. They 90
around patting themselves on
the back"
Wonderful things" the
friend repeated. What are
the wonderful things"
"All through the outlying
districts they are planting
poverty"
The friend was puzzled.
planting povertvo"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Three white have been sentenced to lifc
imprisonment for the murder OF negro in Arkan-
sas The sentences, court officials say mark an
epoch IN Arkansas criminal Jurisprudence 1t is
not impossible that ii tho whole South would tr,
the experiment OF equal justice Tor both races
there might soon be decrease in the causes ior
lvnching negroes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

A Massachusetts man, whose wife was murder
Cd on the Lusitania, will sail for England on Sat
urdav to enlist in the British army 4 Connccti-
cut factory is filling large order from the Brit
Ish government for sixteen-inch shells. among
the largest shells ever used. -Four English officers
arc supervising the work, which is carried on by
night and day shifts. And VIC not even yet
Openly hostile"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

r'cn when neutral ships OF commerce have
c"ntraband o! board they arc deal, with
u! submarines solely according TO the rule OF in
icrnatonal law applying to prize warfare. saws an
"fhCial announcement from the government at
Berlin What has Germany done with the vessels
That have h'cn dealt with in the manner described
and why has the rest OF the world never heard OF
them:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

| Editor of The Washington Herald.
Because II Will at once dissolve most
OF the opposition to enlarged expendi-
lures for military and naval purposes.
thereby enriching certain class in
GLIDING the steel producers the iron
| producers. both the heads and stock
holders. and profiting politicians, who
are either subsidized or favored by
these people. Because there is a grow
ing number of people connected inti-
mately with the army and navy, such
as families of officers, people who have
been favored socially by official famt-
lies and the steel and iron interests.
who desire the opportunities for mill
tary pursuits enlarged for the benefit
of their families or friends. all of
whom are in the most favorable posi-
ton to gain access thereto. Also, a
few more politicians
Because II would be good thing
for Germany. and is what she prob
ably desires, for a reason little sus-
pected-that is. il would almost at
once stop shipments Of war materials
from this country to the nations of
the entente" or allies. as we have
come to call them. because we would
have to accumulate such stores for our
own use. And the feverish strife of
preparation on our part would largely
limit the facilities available now for
the manufacture of supplies for the
allies. Germany would have no fear
of US, for 1t would be impossible for
US to attack her nationally within a
year or more, because of the neces-
sity of preparation and training of
men. HORACE L. WOODWARD
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

"Pltcss publicity should dictate that II the
feet IS not to be sent through the Panama Canal
no false reason be given for the abandonment OF
The voyage. 1t is quite safe to trust the people
with the information that the presence OF the feet
On the Atlantic side is regarded necessary cspe
ciaiiy as their common sense would tell them as
much.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Police Commissioner Woods, OF New York
testlhed about gunner before the Industrial Re-
iatons Commission yesterday. 1t is not apparent
what the commission has to do with the gunner.
and the commissioner might better be engaged in
trying to catch some OF them
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

highlands old enemies the Bocrs are burning
and trampllng on the German flag in their indig-
nation over the sinking OF the Lusania, deed
which some who call themselves Americans have
attempted to justify.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

The governments attorneys have secured an
other postponcment in the Riggs Bank suit be
cause OF unpreparedness. At least Mr.. McAdoo
and Mr.. Gregory can't throw stones at the Navy
Department.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
VIEWS OF HERALD READERS
ON THE NATIONAL. CRISIS
Time to SholU Our CoLors


peGsves us Ss to know just where
badge
II.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Most OF the excuses for the sinking OF the
Lusitania that coming from Berlin sound as
if they were taken from the German comic week
lies
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Fiendish Brutality.

Editor of The Washington Herald: / do
not know IL the action of Germany in
this war. eliminating with the sinking.
without warning. of the Lusitania. has
produced the same feeling In other
hearts. consciences and brains that it has
in mine or not: but the more think of
It the more the enormities of this nation
in this war appear to me; and II does
seem to me that by dropping bombs on
sleeping babes: by poisoning wells of
living water with murderous intent: by
using asphxyiating gas on the field Of
battle: by mutilating helpless prisoners
Of war: by the wanton and cruel drown
ing Of helpless women and children, anc,
even sucking infants. clinEing helpiessiy
to the breasts OF helpless. dying mothers:
by placing old men. women and children
in the forefront Of their charging coll
umns to protect their own cowardly
bodies from the bullets of their foes.
and by using the bodies of prisoners as
living bulwarks to restrain and defeat
the Just and legal defense Of their enc
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Italy seems determined to make Austria realize
the high cost of neutrality
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Planting Poverty.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY,

| A man who takes great interest in economic
and social affairs turned up the other day after
visit in thriving city of the West He met ,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Must Prepare for War.

Editor of The Washington Herald: The
need of the hour is to decide what to do.
rather than what to say. Tho Navy
League is right in urging the calling of
Congress, for the purpose of going to
work at once to strengthen our navy
That man must be blind who does not
see that not day is to he lost. The
country must prepare for war. AS has
been said over and over again. prepara-
ton does not necessarily mean that We
are going to plunge into war Let us
prepare ourselves. both in respcct to
the army and the navy. animated with
the design of becoming so strong that
all danger of war shall he averted
FRANK WARREN HACKETT.