davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
Those Old Teeth.

Today the name rheumatism ,e
almost anarhema i'm medical circles
enough il stEg figures prominently In
popular circulars. 4 diagnosis of
rheumatism especially a DIAGNOSIS
81 chronic rheumatism, may be AM
right for the patient to make-to The
patient it probably signifies some def
mite disease but for "a physician to
p=rperara such q diagnosis lis a sorry
5cse shat is # be does it seriously.
Studying the mouth as q situation
zaaE more than half Of ali artihcially
aavi-alizea teeth had blind assesses
al their roots pus foc3 Of which the
patient was perhaps unaware. In 500
eases examined. 3. 800 dead teeth we're
found. and our old friend the strepto-
seccus was there IN every case bacter-
zaloEigallv examined Other trouble
some c0eci were present also, but
eptcCoccus Fi3idans was the ever
faithful
Now CID Strep Eir rs versatile
E5l-Ia eoccus. as coect 60. He can. and
does. produce many "a case of chronic
rhaumarlz. regardless Of the weather
These blind dental assesses are
demonstrated bE E-ray photographs
- 5ae jaw In any case of strepto-
ccceus Infection whether If he IN the
joints OF elsewhere. the search is not
complete until the Jaws have been
Recent euoEraphed in quest of the pcs
sah5e focus there concealed Where
there Is a coeeus there is probably
focus; 10 find the coccus helps the
doctor In treatment. but 10 fnd the
focus helps the patient to recovery.
DR. Ulrjeh's group OF cases had rheu-
matoid symptoms in 81 per cent, sac-
anaerT 5nemia II AZ per cent
These ola teeth you have been nurs-
a@ these many wears NAV. after ALI
hoja the secret foruz that keeps Won
a. Invalid JUST because they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
~ H0N. CLAUDE EITCHIN,


.of aHaaae Dr. defense he naval warfare.
land have reason to believe they vih
become obsolete after the termination
.og this var if not before. a year
ago Sir Percy Scott. one Of England g
.ablest and wisest officers. declared
that the submarine was the most eff
fegtive ship for the navy OF the future
land advised cessation iu the rapid
construction of dreadn0ughts and the
utilization Of the money thus spent iu
building 8 large number Of sUbma-
riues. And this long before the Two
or three German submarines had
played such havoc with the British
fleet Has not the war demonstrated
conciusiveIv the correctness of his
opinion and the wisdom OF his advice ?
If reports from the British. German
and other belGeerent ship yards are
true. are not England. Germany and
other warning nations now taking his
advee2 So far this war mas proved
that the most dangerous naval weapon
OF oneuse, and certainly the surest
and most efcacious weapon of de-
tense. is the submarine
When the real. sea-g0ias submarine.
one chat can go through the seas and
attack an enemy fleet thousands or
miles from base. many Of which are
now being built by Germany accord
ing I'd reports ltbe last congress au-
rlorizsd the construction Of threa2 for
our navE} is put INTO service I'M this
war. it may. and probably will. rev0-
iudonize the warshjp construction pol
icy of the world
i am opposed TO tine big navy and
army program now being agitated with
so much energy throughout the Couu-
Try. especially By the jiugoes and man
ufaCturers Of war equipment and their
subtle. ramiHed. organized and pow
erful influences shall not support i'm
the next congress the eight SIX or four
battleships or dreadnougat PROPOSE
rion, nor the 100000 or 600 army
increase proposition, nor the $500 o02.-
600 more than double the annual sp-
propriaHons heretofore appropriation
proposition for the army ana navy.
Whether congress VIII vote for such
AIN immensely increased appropriation
depends on the presidents attitude nc
he insists on the increase. congress
viii vote for it. If he does not insist.
i'm my opinion. congress VIII not vote
for IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

A young woman Wha was
habit Of visiting ri New England
.lage encountered 81 rural HolEhna.
city store
'How's your wife Nr Green
quired the young woman graaIou-
Why don't you know o." said -
Green. Il lost her three months ago
Oh. said the shocked young r.n
an didn't know / beg your u
don. Mr Green, for nay inquiry"
We'll" said The dIse9ueaIata widow
ct. 1T amt as bad as IL might have
been. I've got good help EyeHHsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

that oughtta get rise outta her, but I
aoan believe she it, But It won't do
me no harm anyway. will il CHASE
Coarse she THINKS I'm laying awake
mites worrying about her. and am, but
she doan noa norbing about n rda
called her up on the telephone. but if
Nav answered. S ne noas nv vofca
cnas, she'd tell me- that Jen wos gone
out for the evening. and that burfe
fellow wen he noa they YahriIata sr5
keep their daughter awsv froo, bf,,
Just heEose he doa n wear a dress soot
wen he calls. Yoprs etc
BILLY, Per ] NJ G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
MAKEUP OF NAVY IN CONGRESS PROGRAM

The following table constitutes
birds eve view OF the $500 GOO coo navy
building program which Secretary
Daniels proposes 10 complete in 1--WE
years Under each classification iH
given the number of ships 70 be built
each YEAR and the amount 10 be eT-
pended thereon Where the number of
ships is not indicated the amount given
is tu be expended 10 complete vessels
begun the previous wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Every evil and wastefu- habit draws
upon our strength and resources with
out making any proper return. On
the other hand every task faithfully
done. every responsibility mantuIly
born ia the path Of duty. steadlas us.
like well bestowed ballast There are
loads that help as as well as loads
that hinder These We should cheer
fully take up and those resoiuteIy cast
nm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
WHAT OLD Nautilus SAID.

old Nautilus warned us It would
onen We we're bound 70 have war
sacther Nietzsche had lived or not. A
professor speaking about race suicide
ST New York court room has logged
5$sr r1rmcry.
-1ebas tired q hundred years aEo.
Tt ai5 thar the population n couU-
vcgla double itself ia . years an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
Daily History cIass-0ot. 90.

1755-Jolu adams. second president ot
the United States. born died 1920
1s60-4dmiraI Thomas cochrane. aaa
Of Dunaonald naval commando
who saw service gettH. -t.. Er#.
Chilean and Brazilian fleets died.
born 1875
1914 Re'zians flooded German trara.a-
along the river User Turkey sar
cred communication with Great
Britain and declared war on Rus
STA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS


The mosr I see Of society the moar
I.m convinced that il consists mostly
IN trying 10 make ether foxes believe
yog are what you amt remember the
Isl time Z wos invited to "a party in q
brown stone T fell down be20ar even
got a look at the feest and when I did
get ms feat under the label / wos so
ratified tuar my appetite wos gone.
aHdaanr even handle picket without
something going wrong Instead Of
operating on said picket with nay face
AT q safe distance got close To keep it
slipping often my plate and the result
was ! got both eyes full of Juice and
w0a ia misery the rest OF the evening
But my first brake Wos when I was in
fardooced TO the daughter of the chief
dame. the one what W0s bringing out
the girl AS / approached with bay
hand out straight sort of filled with
euthcosiasm. ia order to display the
spesa young fellow uaua have under
them circumstances / didaDt motifs that
Che chandelier w9s hanging purity low
and / biz f. with mg bean and 90 make
the pitcher eompleat Chas. Z slipped
on bear or "a dog OF som other animal
that they had on the aoar which w0s
oiled as slick as q guys hair when be
goes 10 see his girl and I cum down
squat on the face OF that animal, my
feat hitting EfcfT0Ia and spilEng the
records all over the foar. Evervbaddz
taot + had q stroak of apeIxv. and
they wgs going % cali for "a doctor wen
] got mp on my feat and said they woa
nothing the matter with me. excepting
I forgot TO ware pegs in my shoes.
Then they eII jaHed and one fairy sed
/ oughtta be excused bakose 7 d5ddeas
noa any Better. Anulher one sed il
looked as lhoa ! wos having q cunning
out party iDsted of The girl for who
the party was pulled off
But that is aushuat history Ehas. 7
wanted 60 tell Of nay latest eskagade.
You know freR OF mine is soon ta be
married And. Ghas. SHE'S O. queen
one of them girls what ain afraid To
gel mp early tn the morning ana shake
the furnace. you uoa most girls make
their husbands search the house FIRST
thing i'm the morning for robbers
Coarse when a guy is up he might as
we'll shake tha fqrHs-a and arr The
aaea on Her name lie Eralaar- -urrf-
cog. ann ii CHASE And She surfsrI.
noas now tg wear her r19az she's ara
OF them girls sona take "a second rHh-
Der al wen Won mass her on the street.
Won know what I mean. cnas-onz Of
than girls what seems SO tain that she
don't see rahras hut nar -aa1 7g,rrzfH4-
anaae =erf of a-aa7fra r,ar rs--rs s.,
fna r4fzaar off rho val. Trgr moo.
ehestr. but lust good and grand
We'll. I've knaan Fvafaar far several
mos. One time I herd Two men taf9-fr
about sootabra wedding rrasaafz 10
give 4 girl z-ras was 1-f-r f.. H.s
bride. and thew sa5 = was an foolish
mes TO blow money on Eu.a.. naeEs
For instance one sed if he w0e havfna
something for bride Ha wouI5 gae
cook stove or semafafug to wear I'm
no rich gur. So i scratched the stove
You snaa them ranges come bfea So
J tHoaf 1T would be grand stunt for
me to get some silk fngeer4v. and the
next time / sees E.vaIeen / asked her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Tobacco X becoming scaEcar and
desrer 80 Germany. IL The worst
comes. theY cau stlIj take the wa5za-
ers Of 100000 Russian prisoners and
smoke ems
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

The son of Governor Hayes Of Ar
kansas has been hailed up before the
court charged with reckless driving 5n
connection with which one man lost
lis life. The governor may have TO
exert his pardoniug power close 10
home and incidentally forbid the OFF,
spTinE TO drive the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

My Dear Doctor: Do you advise
the use Of weather strips on private
houses or schools asks I. G.
Answer No. never II # were not
Ior the cracks around doors and win
ao"s l0t Of people would suHocate
in the good cid winter tine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Rock Island Member associated Press.
fuH leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
E.E-LE E.L-

n -aMn-.er--- o. sum. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
THE ARGUS.

b TIL J. ". POTTER 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Saturday October 80, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

sGenber AaeH Bareaa "a carealaaoHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
SENATOR DAVIS is
NOW A PUBLISHER
OF SINGLE TAXER

The latest addition to oklahoma
literary circles is the Oklahoma
Single Taxer," published by state Sen,
ator Clarence Davis of Sapulpa, ana
the first issue Of which is just off the
press. 49,. ,,,,,,
azine are to promote the single tax
idea in this state and to secure the re-
zeal Of Campbell RusselIs section
l2-A" amendment to the constitution.
This amendment, were 1t TO become
effective, would bankrupt the schools
oP TuIsa county. causing all the pub
lie utility tax to be placed IN the state
treasury and distributed among all
tho counties of the state according 70
their school population.
Senator Davis secured the passage
I'm the last state legislature OF JOINT
resolution, submitting section ia 10
the people for action, and II w!ll be
voted upon at the next state election
Under the caption, Credit to Whom
Credit Is Due" Senator Davis maSa-
zine contains an Acknowledgement OF
the work done by various parties in
the fight against "l2,A' during the
session of the fifth Oklahoma logis-
lature
The men who are recognized in this
article for the assistance they rendered
I'm the fight to save the public schools
of the oil and railroad counties OF the
state are T.. ]. Rickey, FL Reno; Judge
A r. Vandeventer, Batlesville; r. Y.
T,Iakslee Bartlesville commercial
club Prof Robinson, principal C2pan
schools; G. A. Sandcrson, Tulsa Com
mercial Club: b. w. Jones, Blackwell
commercial club; Hugh Gerner of the
state auditors office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
FORMER TULSA l. w. w.
MURDERED IN KANSAS
Harvest Hands Resist Attempt to Or
ganiLc Them by Killing Is. j.
Bradley.

B. J. Bradley, %. organizer for
the Industrial Workers Of the
World. who spent some time In
Tulsa last year during the l. W,
w. agitation here, was murdered
last week near Arlington. Kan,
and camp Of $50 hobos disap-
peared the same evening.
The body Of Bradley, with the
head mangled and d rope around
the neck, was found buried along
the Rock Island railroad tracks.
A fellow-wotker of Bradley's
named A. G.. Jude and two other
members of the l. w. w. are in
Jail at Hutchison pending
thorough investigation Of the
crime
Bradley had been minglng
with hOboes and harvest hands in
an attempt TO organize them for
the purpose of securing higher
wages from the farmers.
The ground near the body
showed indications Of struggle
having taken place in which sew
cral men participated. An iron
bolt with blood and pieces Of
flesh on it was found
A camp Of $50 employed men
existed at Arlington Tuesday
evening. The men had all left by
"Wednesday morning
The dead man was nearly six
feet tall, weighed l60 pounds and
had curly brown hair and blue
eyes. No information about his
relatives or friends has been
procured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

FELIPE ANGELES Is
PROMOTER, IT'S SAID
Hope to Eliminate Villa
Then Carry Campaign
Against Carranza.

WASHINGToN, June 2G.-OffcIal
w news Of severe defeat of the
Iarranla forces advancing on Mexico
city was oycrshadowed i'm interest to-
day by announcements from both tbe
oarranza ana Villa agencies here that
many Iiueru adhercuts former mill
lary commanders and legislators
were en- route to EI Paso. presumahlv
10 start a new military movement
me VIVA agenCy's announcements
communicated 10 the state danart
HeHl' said It had a report which
to"eNer was not positive, that VIC.
,.',I wa i''TI w. iue!'" Wts i'm the party Cen
J'"i Hita secretary In New York
~ 'nS former dictator was on hi4
way 70 the border General Hrorta
lert New York for the wast 'J' ia.t -
Wednesday and il was renortod 10
was bound for san Francisco.
me Carranza agency in a statement
charged General Felipe Angeles
IlIia chief lieutenant now in tbn
OHlteu states, came to set the neu
movement afoot. nc"
The Carranza and villa agor.io..
rave agreed in their public aun"nnco'
Hlehls probably never before since
Lat{ "eIc established. Tho fact that
aTo"t G," ~ usrIeu Nia new movement was
"Ioot IN Mexican affairs was regarded
as more than usually significant -
To start New Faction.
IN, En'IluS ,Lorente. Confidential
agent IN Washington of General villa
'SHuGd the following statement.
The confidential agency has ra-
o'lneI yea authentic Information that on
u traih ms morning on route from
Kansas city to FL Paso. there na.snd %
through san Antonio, Texas Gems
lshaclo bravo. Eduardo Caus Vim
(Gnte [Snte GGalIero, Jose Alessio RobIes
,,l,.I.r, Nictor Huerta Enrique Corostieta and
several military chiefs, with former
congressman and senator's of tba
Huerta administration. '''o
1t is also reported. though not
stated positively that Victo!iano
Huerla IS with the party. ''''O
CONTINUED on Page 1-vo\
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Slaton Rctircs Without Dis
honoring the Seal of
the State.
MILITIA PROTECTION
AT INAUGURATION
If He Let Frank Hang He
Would BE CowardIy AS
sassin, He Says.

4 rLANTA, Pune 2G-At lunch
IN con given this afternoon by the
Rotary club Of Macon IN honor OF
Goorgia's new governor Nat r. iar-
rIs, inaugurated today John NJ, sIa-
ton. the retiring governor, referred
to the case of Leo NJ Frank, his ac-
ton in which evoked a hostile DEM
onstrauon against him in the clos
ing days Of his administration
Honest people may disagree with
me. an honest man" said the
former governor, "but we realize
that we must be measured by our
conscience. Two thousand years ago
another governor washed his hahdS
of case and turned a Jew to u
mob For two thousand years that
governors name has been accursed'
II TODAY another jew were lying IN
his grave because | had failed to 40
nv duty. | would all through llro
find his blood on my hands anu
would consider myself an assassin
through cowardice -,
Governor Slaton indicated that nc
intended going away next week lot
an extended vacation
Not Representative People
"Those demonstrations a few days
ogo do not represent the sentiment
~ Atlanta, Fulton county or tho
state of Georgia" he added anu
while on my vacation TO no one Will l
saw aught except in eXaltation OF the
eoie In public life we must be pre-
rorod to make any sacrifice III the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
BROTHER OF TULSAN
KILLED IN MEXICO:
WILL INVESTIGATE

J. B. Camp, who died near Mon
terey, Mexico, a few days ago. was
formerly secretary and treasurer Of
the Farmers Cooperative club at
Shady Grove, near Cowcta, Okla.
A brother Of the dead man, j. T.
Camp. lives near Tulsa and was noti-
fled by wire Of his brothers demise
The message stated that Camp sui
cided, but his brother believes that
this is untrue, and is determined TO
make an Investigation 10 ascertain
whether or not he was murdered by
Mexican soldiers or raiders.
Camp left Coweta several weeks
ago, upon receipt of an urgent tele
gram from Mexico. calling him to the
rescue Of his former employer. who
was incarcerated in a Mexican prison
No details Of the experiences that
Camp went through near Monterey
are obtainable.
The body has been shipped to
Houston, Texas, where burial will
occur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

SAYS IT MIGHT SHOW
A GERMAN WEAKNESS


ID DlBLICATION of the Socialists ap-
L peal tor peace has resulted lu the
suspension by the German govern
meut of the Berlin newspaper Noer-
waerts, which has not hcsltatcd ON
several occasions TO express views re-
Eardug the war which aroused re-
sentiment I'm official circles. chief OBJ
lection to tho Socialist pary5 prupa-
galda apparently Is based upon the
belief that 1t may create abroad the
impression tnat Germany Is weary OF
war. The German government cyi-
IDENTIFY believes there is no roal basis
for such a belief and takes the posi-
tlon that both military and political
conditions are favorable 10 the Aus
trO-Gcrman allies.
Pctrugrad Claims Victory.
iammerlng by TcutoniC armies
against the Russian forces In GaliCia
continues without cessation, but APP
parently with less success to the Aus
tro-G German armies thNn during the
long weeks of the Glliciau campaign
for Przemysl and Lemberg
PetrOgrad claims victory in a six
day battle along the Dniester. all at
tempts of the Teutons 20 gain the
north bank OF the river having been
frustrated with heavy losses
The latest German official state
ment admits Russian forces still hold
the right bank near HaliCZ, and says
General Won Linslngen's troops con
tinuc their attacks to effect a cross
ing and that fighting Is contInuine
between the Dniester and the district
east Of Lembcrg.
..l. I..It.tr. I.er,4f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
COURT HOLDS THAT
FRISCO IS LIABLE

ST. LOUIS, June 26.--Claims OF
bondholdCr5 Of the Cape Girardcau &
Northern railroad against the St
Louis q san Francisco railroad were
referred back to a special master for
examination today by Circuit Judge
Sanborn, sitting in the federal district
court
The claims arose out Of the fa allure
Of the Frisco to pay interest on first
mortgage bonds Of the Cape GIrar~
deau line. The claims aggregate
Sl.273, 600.
The special master reported the
Frisco was liable for the bonds, but
an appeal was taken by tho receivers.
Judge Sanhorn today held that the
Frisco was liable, but only for the
difference of par value of the bonds
and their market value.
The Frisco owns a majority Of the
Cape Glrardeau stock
Todays ruling upheld the validity
If the sale Of the Cape Girardeau &
Northern, known as the old Houck
lines of southeastern Missouri to the
Frisco in 1913. Receivers for the
Frisco had repudiated the purchase OF
the Houck lines On the ground that
the transaction had not been ratified
ly the stockholders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Organized Pressure Brought
to Bear on the State
Department.
CLAIM 1T IS UNFAIR
Secretary Lansing Says the
Government VIII DO All
In Its Power.

NASHINGTON. June 26.-Pres-
w sure Of formal and organized
character was exerted today on the
United States government to secure
from Great Britain modification Of
the embargo on all commercial inter
course between Germany and neutral
countries Twenty members OF a
committee appointed by more than
one thousand American Importers laid
before Secretary Lansing Solicitor
Johnson and Robert f. Rose. Of the
boasd Of foreign trade ADVERTISERS,
petition declaring Great Britain has
'studiously avoided" answering the
American note Of March 30: that
valuable time has been lost in prcpar-
CONTINUED on Page TwoN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26.-Miss Clara
Rcis fifteen ycras old, who for two
years has been "a student at Somerset
House, a finishing school at Rams
gate, England, returned to her home
in this city aboard the New York and
described her experiences during the
bombardmcnt OF the town by the
dreaded Heppelins
81 was the only American girl in
the school, she said, "thcre was "A
tiye-year-oId girl there, but she WAS
taken away some tige ago After the
Zeppelins began TO make their route
over Ramsgate, the teachers Of the
school hung an enormous bell In the
main hall, outside the dormtOries.
We were drilled when the bell rang,
to get out Of bed, dress and 20 to an
other dormitory, where the girls from
one year TO seven years sleep and
help dress them. Then we were all
10 march out of the building when
the danger became great,
AT O'Clock on May II, the big
bell woke us up, so we got out OF bed
and dressed At the same time the
sirens in the town began to blow and
we knew it was no drill There was
firing outside Soldiers were rushing
about.
we pccped out the windows and
saw three or four Hcppelins flying
low We heard the noise Of their en-
gines and it gave us creepy feeling.
Then they dropped bombs that struck
houses and killed two persons The
warships In the harbor were firing
at the Ieppclins."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
OKLA. MAN HONORED
BY MO, SHRINERS

SpeciaI 90 The World
CLAREMORE OKLA, June 2G.--W.
+. Holland, a member of the Clare-
more Grain company CT this city, but
recently of st. Joseph, Mo, is in re-
oeipt Of word from his old home that
he has been selected as one Of Is men
t. represent the Arab patrol OF Molia
temple Of the Mystic Shrine of St Jo-
seph at the imperial council at seat
tie. wash. on July Ia to l.. From
there the members g., his delegation
viii go to Portland ore" and San
Francisco Cal, by boat. and thence
home. Mr.. Holland states that the
Arab patrol Of Molia temple has the
distinction of being the only patrol
~ fine shrine that carries with it on
all r' ~'ps three camcls tho prop
eitr putrn, Tho canels will
ts '-t~