davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
lE0lEVI MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL IS Open
B'Nai Birth Members
From Several States
at Dedication.

Special to The World.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May of
ficers and members of district grand
lodge No. B'Nal llrith, came to this
city "Wednesday to dedicate the Leo
y. Levi memorial hospital. the cost
of which has aggregated over $780,
000 and residents and visitors OF this
noted health and pleasure resort as
sisted prominent Jewish business and
professional men from oklahoma,
Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
hama. Florida, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, in the dcdicatory exercises. In
an. over thro hundred members of
the order made the trip from Little
Rock where their annual convention
was held.
Tho delegates arrived at 10 o'clock
on a special train over tho Iron Noun
tain railroad and were met at the sta
ton by one hundred Hot Springs citl-
2cus with automobiles. who first es-
cortcd them to the Arlington hotel
where reservations had been arranged
for the visitors, and later took them
for a drive over the city and West
Mountain. which has recently beer
opened to automobiles by the depart
ment of the interior. Washington,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
The Old Reliable Specialists

danger the horse that detects II
throws his head and tail high in the
air. stands motionless, and gaZes
fixedly in the direction from which
he anticipates trouble. Usually that
is enough TO put the entire herd on
the alert Should the enemy prove
to be bears. wolves or any foe against
which the drove can defend itself, the
"signal horse" dashes forward.
prancing from side to side. rearing
and striking the ground. Should
their most dread enemy. man, be ap-
preaching the horse will circle far in
toward the main body. and as he
turns for one last look he will snort
out Il trumpet-like blast Then with
rush, "A roar and ac latter of hoofs
the entire herd is gonc-the leader
IN front, the stations in the rear, the
colts in the middle.
Even old. well-trained work horses
when turned out to pasture will gem
orally select leader and be gov
erned by him. The herd commander
may be an old and gentle mare or the
widest and wariest horse of the
drove In the latter case the herd
often becomes almost as difficult to
handle AS So many wild horses,
| whereas the old mare Will keep her
drove in the most tractable condition
The balloons of Africa probably
have the best military regulations OF
any of the animals. While they are
feeding in a dangerous place they set
sentries on every sldc-blS. wise
balloons that sit perfectly quiet and
/ keep Nigilant watch. AT sharp
bark of warning from one of these
outposts every ape ceases his occupa-
ton; even the babies hush thtir cries
on the instant. At another bark. all
I
/ the second note may carry differ
ent message; then the leader gives
an order aud all retreat rapidly to
/ the denser parts of the tcres;
When travelling these creatures
/ have both a front and rear guard.
half dozen powerful apes scout
we'll in front of the main body. now
inspecting the woods from the
ground, nov climbing to the tops of
the tallest trees. If the traveller
! comes on "A tribe of baboons he usual
ly sees only one of the scouts, which
bares his teeth savagely, barks once,
and is gone Farther away the hunter
may observe the whipping OF
branches. as the rest of the tribe re-
treat so rapidly that no man can over
take them. should the observer hap
pen upon the rear guard he VIII ob
serve "a different conduct from the
scouts. Not silent or cautious, they
constantly give quick, sharp com
mands, now angrily chiding some
tagging youngster or giving another
"A slap and bite.
AS far as we know, the babooh'
are the only apes or other animals thai
post sentry ut night Commonl.
they sleep in caves among the clifts
and when all have ertired TO rest yot
may be sure that one OF their mum
Der will be wide awake, sitting OF
some exposed rock or other point o
vantage from which he can see II
every direction. Not even the lcop
ard. the most determined foe of tn'
baboon, dares to attack and kill thu
sentry. When attacked they vii
fight in defense of their families unit
the last man is dead-iouth''
Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
DISCIPLINE AMONG ANIMALS
Interesting Facts About Leadership
and Mutual Aid.

In these days of general interest III
things military, 1t is interesting 10
know that certain animals are gov
erned 10y what appear TO DE allhoS'
military regulations. Among aniihals
only those that live in flocks or herds,
of course. show qualities OF leadership
and discipline.
wild horses obey their leader more
implicitly than any soldiers however
we'll disciplined. MUSTANGS are wary,
difficult to approach and almost I'M
possible to capture. owing to the dc-
Notion with which they follow their
leader and to a code OF signals tha'
they never disregard.
4 short shirll neigh is the com
mand To flee. long-drawn. far
carving neigh is the rallying can
when the herd is scattered. squeal
orders the stations to stand ready
To fight off dangerous beasts, ana Il
wild snort indicates the sight or scent
Of man The snort of mustang can
be heard half mile or more.
Certain movements are also impor-
tant as signals. At the first hint of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

which has jurisdiction over the local
reservation \ special luncheon was
served at the Arlington at l2;3o
o'clock. after which the delegates as
scmblcd at the hospital for the dedi-
cation.
This institution is located on Pros
pcct avenue, at the base of West
Mountain. and the land on which IL
was erected. by special act of con-
eress. was given to the B'Nai Birth
society for this purpose. Gus Strauss
chairman of the board of managers
of the hospital. and also president ol
the BUSINESS Mems league, presidec
at the dedication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

ner. but his solicitations were only
met with snappish answer. That
evening however. Ned came home in
. cheerful mood and was prepared
to find his darling on the porch wait
ing for him joyously. But he was
doomed to disappointment. for she
was in much the same mood as whom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Examination Was SimpIc.

The foreman employed by n big
contractor rushed into the office OF
the boss. wid-eycd and palpitating.
Boss" said he in a greatly agi-
tated voice. "one OF them new houses
Of ours fell down in the night"
What's that" exclaimed the boss,
jumping right up and beginning to
take notice. What was the matter?
How did II happcn?"
1T was the fault OF the workmen.
boss" answered The foreman. They
made the mistake Of taking down the
sCatfoldnc before they put on the
wall paper Philadelphia Tele'
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
he left in the morning.

Somewhat angered. he demanded
an explanation of her behavior. to
which she replied with q sob:
Ned Lawton. II ever dream again
that you have kissed another woman
I'll never speak to you as long al I
live!"--J udge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

A Word of Advice

alv to at
You're o The house
premises This
You too
the
o. If all
il be consider the condition
am oaks little
ncorns site in saves
You're OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
(hroni
IN
in by the state OF Okla
,layca ourre
the last II OF
in the best and represents
We with improved appliances to successfully
W not
no,nts to be reversed
by
with will be strictly confidential
nav Won disorder
You
is best
of will be fairly dealt with and with skIllu treat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
No More.

Harold-m thought you made a
resolution not to drink any more?"
Percy-"T did"
Harold--"But you are drinking as
much as ever"
Percy-"Well, that isn't any more,
is IT."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

II anyone had asked Ned .awton
what he thought of married life he
would have vowed that the last tes
months rad been the happiest ne had
ever spent. There had not been the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

faintest cloud to mar their happiness
until yesterday. That morning. how
ever. WHEY came to breakfast in an
unhappy, sullcn mood. He questioned
ner increasingly during the few min
utes he could spare before innning
Tor his ear. as to the cause of tho un-
usual and sudden change in her man
Evening star., 1916-05-25

The baking industry ought to be
leading public opinion in regard to the
subject of sanitation and not follow in 6
it, j. NJ Bell. secretary of the National
Association, told the delegates to the
first annual convention of the Potomac
States Master Bakers Association at
their final session at the Raleigh Hotel
this morning.
Bakers should not wait for public
officials to point out possible improve
ments. he said. but should put such,
the moment their value is demon
strated. into effect in all departments IS
from the handling the raw material to
the delivery of the finished product in
the kitchen.
Sanitation spells conscience. he de-
clared, and also profit and the best
sort of advertising. Sanitary improve
ments soon pay for themselves and
there is no other business in which
they play SO large a part.
Mr. Bell also discussed the pending
Stephens-Ashurst measure regulating
the maintenance of resale prices He
recommended il as peculiarly applica-
BILE to the banking trade and stated
that its basic principle had always
been legally upheld until recent court
decisions. He asked the association to
go on record as indorsing the measure,
and this it did empowering the proper
committee to draw up suitab BILE resolu-
tions
Frank G. Emmons of Minneapolis
chemist. spoke on The Loaf of Bread
from the standpoint of his profession
He recommended that bakers invaria bly,
keep at least thirty days supply of
-four on hand: that they avoid blends
of -four and an excess of sugar and
that they arrange for a flexible period
of fermentation.
Five-minute talks by associate mem
bers. some of them from as far eff as
Indiana. Illinois and even California,
the voting of the secretary salary and
the opening of a question box passed
at yesterday session occupied the time
until the election of officers, which
closed the proceedings, and which re-
suited as follows:
President. Charles f. Meade, Balti-
more; vice president, J. William Stohl-
Evening star., 1916-05-25
INVITATION GOLF EVENT
OPENS At CHEVY CHASE
Course in Excellent Condition for
Tourney-W. H. Duff Re
cords an SO.

The players in the annual spring in
vltation golf tournament given by the
Chevy Chase Club were greeted this
morning by the smiling rays of old
Sol as q welcome relief to the depress-
ing drizzle OF the last two days The
first pair teed off at the early hour of
7.30 O'Clock, and had finished their
round at 1915 O'Clock. The course
could not he in better condition, the
rains of the past few days having
slowed it up somewhat and taken the
edge off the keenness of the putting
greens.
II is predicted by the dopesters at the
tee that the scores will run higher than
vas expected and that Sc or better will
get in the first sixteen. Some of the
contestants had trouble with the first
hole The visiting crack, Hamilton K.
Kerr Of New York. hooked his tee shot
into bunker and reached the fair
green in three. Walter r. Tuckerman,
the local star. sliced his drive into the
trap TO the right of No. fairway. but
recovered well.
Everett E. Jackson, the winner of
last years tourney, who halls from
BALTIMORE, was to have played this
Evening star., 1916-05-25
WILLIAM DE1CHEs, sR., DIES
Head of Wholesale Tobacco Firm
Victim of Heart Disease.

William Deiches. sr.. seventy-three
years old. head OF the wholesale to-
bacco firm of William Deiches IL Sons
died at his home in Baltimore vester-
day Funeral services are to be held
in Baltimore tomorrow. Death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Deiches was born in Worms Ger
many. and came to this country as a
young man. After several years spen,
at Norfolk. Va. Mr.. Deiches moved tc
Baltimore, where he esta tahlished a to-
bacco house. He retired from active
business year ago.
His wife, Mrs. Jennie Deiches. is iiv.
ing, as is son. william Deiches. jr., oi
this city.
Evening star., 1916-05-25

afternoon. but decided to start this
morning.
The qualification round will take all
day to finish on account of the size of
the field and because of some late en-
| tries received only yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-05-25

man Of this city, secretary. A. ]. Clarke.
and treasurer. j J. Mattern, both of
Richmond
Both Mr. Clarke and Mr.. Mattern
were reelected, and all the choices
were unanimous.
New members of the executive com
mittee were chosen as follows. Wash
ington. John Weinberg: West Vir-
ginia. W. r. Caskey of Nartinsburg
and T. 3. Stroehmann of Wheeling
Maryland, F. Wilson of Cumberland
and A. II. Schlag of Baltimore; Vir-
ginia. John Singer. Staunton, and A
II. Nolde, Richmond. Baltimore yas
the unanimous choice for place OF
next convention. The afternoon Is be-
Ing given up to sightseeing trips to
various points of interest.
Evening star., 1916-05-25
81 Curtains
48C Pair

Brighten up your home for
summer at a small cost tomor-
row from this lot of Madras
Curtains, 2a yards long. 40
inches wide; green and red
stripes on white grounds; also
Muslin and Scrim Curtains. 21a
yards long and SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1916-05-25
NEGOTIATIONS STARTED
WITH IRISH LEADERS

LONDON. May 25. 4:o5 p.m-An-
nouncement was made by Premier AS
auith today that. at the request of the
government. David Lloyd George, min
ister of munitions. had undertaken ne
Rotiations with the Irish leaders
Evening star., 1916-05-25
1Oc Curtain Rods. DC

Lot of 10 dozen Heavy Brass
Curtain Rods. 80 to 54 inch ex-
tension; complete with brass
brackets and silver finish CORFU
gated knobs: slightly tarnished.
(Fourth Flooro
Evening star., 1916-05-25
W. II. Duff, Jr., Registers an 83.


W. n. Duff, Jr., Registers an 83.
w. H. Duff jr., turned in the ex-
cellent score of SO. recording a "A on
the first nine and getting the in jour
ney in a good SO.
Among those who had turned in their
cards before noon were:
l.. w. Weaver. Col. 45-46-91; f. S.
Duvall. Wash. 44-47-9l; James
Baird. Col, 50-44-94: Richard Crane,
Onwentsia. 53-43-96; w. S. Syming-
ton, Baltimore 4S-49-97; Robinson
White, Col. c. c., 49-4S-97: A. r. Nc
kenZie. Col, 4S-52-1O0; W. b. Sey-
both, Wash. 51-49-100.
Frank Sutton. Chevy Chase. 50-50-
100; E. c. Robinson. Col. 54-4S-102:
c. E. Langley. Col, 5s-4s--1o2; F. B.
Pyle, Col, 54-49-103; J. H. Chapman,
kirkside. 53-50-1O3: l.. o. Cameron,
Chevy Chase. 49-56-1O5: j. II. Hiss.
Baltimore. 54-51-105: r. DevereauX,
Chevy Chase. 47-5S-105: r. NJ. Scho-
field. Bannockburn. 53-52-l05; H. NJ
Southgate, Chevy Chase. 59-41-106: a.
J. Whitaker. Bannockburn. 56-51-Io7.
o. B. Slemp. Col, 51-57--10S: Her
man Stabler. Bannock burn, 57-51-
los: w. H. Rapley, Col. 55-56-1os; ;
A. NJ. Treadway. Col. 59-54-113.
1t is expected lower scores will be
handed in this afternoon when the
large majority of contestants start.
Evening star., 1916-05-25

Odd lot of Scarfs. Shams and
CenterpieceS, hemstitched and
scalloped edges. with embroid-
cred centers. Slightly Soiled
and mussed from handling.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
@ ff!5i7,lEl Z !; T6pN
" 81 I y Q2I2sdUYe,
Telegram Bureau: room.

Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Becoming Less Weari-
some to Many in CIarkS-
buru.

Mrs. james A. Smith, OF Oakland.
Cal. says:-"My husband, nov
cighty-two years or age. is a retired
Veteran OF the Navy. and he han
been strengthened and benefited Il
great deal by VinOl. My long ex-
rcricncc with first class physicians
and nurses enables me TO discrimi
nate in medicines. and l must say
NinnI has proved It's wonderful qual-
lilies tn relieve and strengthen the
whole system under very trying cir
cumstPnces. When the blood Is thin
and needs strengthening. and to
build up Il depleted system. nothing
equals Einol.
Nothing equals Vinol to strengthen
old people because the tonic iron.
The medicinal properties OF fresh
Gods Iivers. beef peptone and mild
native wine which 1t contains are the
very elements needed to rebuild
wasting tissue and create strength.
We ask ever feeble. aged person
in Clarksburg to try a bottle of vi
n0l=witF1=theH understanding tllat=we
will return their money If it fails
Stone and Mercer, Druggists. Clarks-
burg. W.. advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

I NEW YORK. March ia lot OF
magazine illustratOrS--nr maybe IL
would be better 10 call them manu-
faCturGrs-.- are going to have 10 get
down to hard pan shortly nr go 10
work. They are being eIhowcd out OF
their jobs by the movie actors.
The illustrations fO rthc principal
serial now running in biz weekly
magazine were posed by movie actors
and 1t IL said that many more are not
only TO follow in this magazine but
many others.
New York art editors have long
complained that illustrators do not
attend to the detail of their work and
are slip shOd. II the girl in the story
Is small dark person with Il ptquant-
ly tip tiled nose. thc illustrator shows
IA big stutuesquC blond Venus,
II she wears a sweater and totes Il
dog she Is shown in an evening gown
and II she IL supposed 10 be- sitting
on rustic bench the illustrator shows
her talking to the leader NJ an or
chcstrn. In other words the artists
do not seem bound 10 the authors
necessarily foolish idcus.
Now movie actors are hired and the
best picture on the film is enlarged,
the back ground improved and illus
tratinns made from il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

The members of the New York Cor
respondents club put on the feed
bags" at the McAlpin Winter Garden
last week. The club Is composed OF
the men who send news from New
York TO big newspapers Of other cities
One requirement for membership is
that the correspondent shall he Il "di-
rect wire" man. That Is. he must have
direct Geographic connection between
his Office in New York and the office
Of his newspaper.
The club now has more than forty
members and under special prOyis-
ion the number includes representa-
lives Of newspapers in Beunos Aires
Toxic. Havana and Mexico City The
European correspondents have their
own club hui they are not fraterniZing
much these days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

The rapid growth of trade with
South America due 10 conditions
created by the war. is evidenced by the
extraordinary increase in the number.
of business men from Latin America
at the New York hotels.
AT the Ritz. Plaza. Majestic and
Waldorf. the Spanish-sneaking guests
have become so important matter
that an entire department of infnr-
nation las been provided at each hotel
and there are clerks. maids, telephone
operators and guides who speak Span
ish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

Girard's restaurant is on William
street and 1t is the headquarters for
n portion of the French colony in New
York. There is a pretty little French
woman who sits at the desk and is on
terms OF pleasant banter with the
guests.
For some time she has noticed upon
letters received from her home in
France the penciled inscription:
"Boniour. madae-Henri"
She has wrinkled her pretty brow
in an effort to determine who Henri
might be. There was something faint
~ familiar about the writing. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

other day she turned over some old
accounts and come upon Henri's
traces. He had once been Il waiter in
the little restaurant on William street.
broadway makes New York look
like county fair. Those figures that
drop In parachutcs. the banners, kite
fashion, that advertise gum and must
cal comedies. and the green structures
OF the subway are characteristic.
The board Of aldermen have de-
privcd sandwich men of their Occupa-
ton by barring walking advertise
mcnts but they do not seem to object
to the floating ones which are much
more unsightly.
More than fifty sandwich men known
we'll to- Brondwayites have been forced
10 move to the less populated streets
They are inOffcnsIve and with many
Of them it is about the only way they
can keep from starving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

II the wind is in the right direction.
a sort OF cold smell gives sailors
warning of the proximity of an ice
berg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

The war lance OF the middle ages
was about sixteen feet long. The pres
ent day lance rarely exceeds eleven
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02

of the Rhine for more than half a
county in Poland or the Baltic prov
inces, and Germany knows II. More
over, Germany is particularly deter
mined not to be defeated by Eng
land. She fears the restrictions
that would be imposed on her COM
merce il Britain were at the head
Of the table wherein would be writ
ten the treaty Of peace.
It may be assumed, then, that a
German program Of consolidating
positions and shortening lines would
signify a determination to carry on
the war to the point Of somebody's
exhaustion; Berlin being inspired by
the hope that the frightful costs Of
an offensive might at length con-
vince her enemies that they could
best afford to negotiate a peace
rather than hammer out q victory.
The summer Of 1916 ,is fast pass
ing into history, with no decision in
sight. There is confidence In allied
quarters that victory CAP be earned
in another year; but there is. no
evidence that Germany even begins
to regard herself as beaten; little to
point the way to peace that can be
won in less than another two years
of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
In Various Keys.


How to do the daily poem? Shall we call
our friends and show EN-.
Lifting trochees. how we know 'em Just
like Mr. Poe Of yore?
Shall we write about the high light In .
demons eyes at twilight,
Apes that crawl down through the sky
light to Undue their hands with
screg
Ghosts that make unpleasant noises.
birds that hammer on the door.
Or, moved by meiiifiuous meter
TO plcadjngs of passion and pain,
Shall we swing to a sway that 10
sweeter
Than rushes and ripplcs OF rain?
In words that make ma idenhoods skin
burn
ped
In short. in the measures that Swim
burne
Was won't to adopt?
Shall staid iambics be our joy to scan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF NEW
YORK CAR LINES

Immediate purchase Of the in
tsamural transit system Of Brook
lyn by the city, and its operation
thereafter by the municipality, are
recommended by Public Service
Commissioner Whitney. Mr.. Whit
nay excludes the surface lines, but
includes subways and elevated
roads. He proposes that q. commits
sion Of ten, five representing the
railways and Ave the city, Be con-
stituted to determine the valuation
1t which the properties be taken
over. He. declares that public own
ership Is absolutely necessary II in
dispensable developments Of the ser
vice are to be secured.
The Public Utilities Commission
Of Washington has recommended
public ownership of the street rail-
ways Of this city, and a bill provid-
ing for it has been favorabfy re-
ported by the District Committee to
the House Of Representatives. 1t is
at least interesting to observe that
proposal which many people in
Washington innocently denounced as
dangerously radical and unsound,
receives a like recommendation in
the metropolis.
Time is not far ahead when pub
lie ownership Of public utilities in
the cities will be looked upon in this
country as quite the logical and nat
ural solution, as it is in most other
countries. 'r.,...r e..