davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Clerks to Get Paw Monday

The government employees of the Dis
trict probably will be paid on Monday,
May %, instead of the first of the month,
because OF the holiday Tuesday. The
disbursing officers of the following de-
partments said yesterday they have
definitely decided to pay off on Monday:
State. War, Navy, Interior, Postofhce,
Tzeasurys Justioec Commseoe1 and Labor
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Nearly Any Case
of Tuberculosis

can be helped in some measure by
prompt and proper attention to right
diet and hygienic living II taken in
hand in the early stages. Eat pure,
Live in the open air as much as posi-
BILE and always sleep with windows
wide open.
II such measures do not arrest the
progress OF the disease, try effective
medication. For the best chances for
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Seeks Absolute Divorce

Helene E. Schlosser yesterday brought
suit for absolute divorce from James T,
Schlosser, in the District Supreme Court.
Attorney I. I. H. Award represents the
| wife
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Wounded Fill Thirty nine Trains

Amsterdam, May 24-An idea Of the
tremendous losses being sustained bv
the Germans on the Verdun front is
gained from the fact that thirty-nfne
long trains, filled with severely wounded
German soldiers. passed through Luxen-
burg on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

recovery will be
eninz Of all norm
In many cases
has helped in thi
In any case II m
risk, since II conf
habit forming dl
store and leadiai
ECkman LabO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Sunday in New York-A Real T.
S3.OO-Round TrIn-sa M

Special Excursion Pennsylvania Rail-
road next sunday, 10 the great lnetrop-
oEs, the most interesting city on the
american continent. Special train leaves
Weshington 1920 q. m.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
MORCOCK AGAIN
HEADS PRINTERS
Defeats Smith for President of
Typographical Union
by "a Votes.
OTHER,ELECTION RESULTS
Officers of International Union Will
Not Be Announced for Sew
eral Weeks.

Edward w. Morcock was reelected
president of Columbia Typographical
Union. No l01. BY a majority of "a votes
over Eugene F. Smith, according to tabu-
lations completed by the tellers at mid
night. Mr.. Morcock polled 7s4 ballots and
Mr.. Smith $50. These two men contested
for the executive position last year, when
Mr.. Morcock was elected by a small ma
Jority.
John o. Cole, Frank H. Hambright, and
Thomas J. McDonough were elected dele
gates to the convention OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union from the
government service, and Howard A. Har-
rison was chosen delegate by the men
outside the Federal service. Charles F.
Bauers was named alternate for the
government delegates and George B.
vas chosen vice president over Percy I.
Lowd.
In the filling of the executive commit
tee, Gurnon R. Scott was declared elect
ed though he received the smallest num-
Der of ballots OF the eight men running
for six offices. This was because Mr.
Scott comes from the book and job sec
ton. Harry A. Arthur and Fred S Walk
er were disqualified by the smallness OF
their polls. Ernest J. Elwood, Charles w.
Radley, and Louis c. Vogt were named
auditors.
international Elections Later.
The votes for officers in the Interna-
tional typographical Union were being
counted at an early hour this morning
The results of the baloting for these
men will not be announced from the
national headquarters for at least a
week.
Yesterdays vote. as announced, was:
For president, Morcock, 764; Smith, 7SO;
vice president, Seiffert, n; Lowd, $50;
secretary. Seibold, 1851 treasurer, J. V.
johnson, 1,205; sergeant -at-arms. Fechtig,
l.l7s, doorkeeper. Stoops, I,l79; trustee
Whyte, l,1r; auditors. Elwood, 994: Rad
ley, 965; Vogt, 963; Murray, $50: knight
49, executive committee Bodenhamer
9S7; Love, S37; Wilson. S95: Tucker, SIS
Miller, s2l; Scott. $50; Arthur, rs; Walk
er. 1872; executive committee Cfour TO be
voted for, Brorn, 9S4; Corwin. e74
Hughes, 974; Sutton, 944; executive com.
mirnttee GmachinistD. Cook. 93l; delegates
to ]. T. L. convention, Cole, S26; Ham.
bright, s26; McDonough 643; Koeblitz. $50
Onyun. AIS; Simpson. 397; Price, 2S3; Good
key, 25S; Harrison. 736; Anglin, III: alter
mates, Bauers. $50; Bragg, Gil; Wood. 81
Dooley, 464.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

forts in behalf of the organization,
after which adjournment was tan N
and the next meeting called for Friday
evening, November "a, at o'clock
Firms which wore r"r~""out"d ~
Wednesday evenings meeting are as
follows:
Chapple brothers, Westerman Mo-
tor Car company, Tulsa Haynes Auto
company. REQ Motor Sal"- cownarv.
Purdy Motor company, Federal Motor
company, Welsh AlCN ulty motor COM
pany. Electric Vehicle company, Tulsa
Motor Car company. Randall Motor
company, Saxon Motor Sales company,
Carnation Auto Sales company, Sturm
Motor Car company, Tulsa Oakland
Sales companv King Mogul Motor
company, Forster-Lukins Auto COM
Iany. BOynton Motor company, \.
Paker. McFarlan Motor company,
Meyers & Moore, Patterson Auto Sa IS
company, Guarantee Battery com
pany, r.. NJ. Vanderslice, New State
Auto IL Sales Co, Jeffery Motor Sales
company, New Cadillac company of
Oklahoma, Scott Motor Car company,
Morris Motor Sales company, Carhart
Motor company of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

he has adhered to his familiar for
mula, each Of his songs has swing
that fairly hits the mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
AUTOMOBILE MEN
FOR ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
| dlatc future will offset the organiza- -
ton failures that have been expert
onced in the past.
Douglas Talks.
Col. Clarence B. Douglas secretary
! OF the Chamber of Commerce, ad -
dressed the gathering, extending as
surHnCes that the Chamber of Com
merce would do all in its power to-
ward the success of the organization
and that until the dealers could make
more satisfactory arrangements for
the housing of their salaried secretary
that desk and desk space would be
put at his disposal in the Chamber of
Comcmrcc rooms
\ committee to prepare the bylaws
and constitution, comprised of II. l..
randall, Ray Sturm and j. L. Nelson,
was instructed to so arrange the con-
7tltution that accessory men and sales
men could be accepted as members
Of the dealers association.
with the naming of this committee
Cyrus Avery was introduced and de
lVered "A splendid address relative to
the work the present board of county
commissioners have been doing toward
throwing network of good roads over
Tulsa county, and urged the automo-
bile dealers to lend their every effort
IN this work.
THE three greatest enterprises In
the world he said are the manu-
occurring of automobiles. the produC-
tion Of oil and the construction of
good roads And they all need one
another
To Hold Auto Show.
one of the features Of the evening
was the launching of an agitation for
the staging of an automobile show in
Tulsa before another ycAr has passed
In all cities of the country Of Tulsa's
size these automobile shows are an
nual events and it is the announced
intention of the association to present
annually automobile exhibitions thai
viii compare faVorably with the shows
held by cities twice Tulsa's size.
1t was ostimted that ut least one
hundred cars will honk and shrIel
their way into oklahoma City ncxt
Tuesday morning where from three
thousand to five thousand automo-
bilcs from cities along the ozark trai
will be in attendance
All ears will be equipped with pen
nants, the legend ozark Trails" in
red and from everywhere to Tulsa, ,
in red. Another Denuant will bear
Tulsa printed in red ink.
On the cars furnished by the Tulsa
Automohlle Dealers association indi.
Nidual pcnnants win be displayed
bearing the legend TULSA. Okla. 81
with Tulsa Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION" printed i'm smaller type
along the border.
Many Members.
After several addresses tor the bet
tcrmcnt of the association vote of
thanks was extended Col Clarence r
Douglas, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, for his indefatigable ef-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
FOOD BABIES CAN EAT
Health Commissioner Suggests Tenn
porary substitutes for Milk.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Health
Commissioner Emerson issued "a
statement last night under the head
ing "Hints to Mothers During the
Present Milk Strike, in which he
said:
NO perfect substitute for breast
milk is known. In the absence Of or
with the diminished supply of the
best substitute, cows milk, the fol-
lowing suggestions are offered 1t
must be remembered that any sub
stitute for cows milk as an infant
food can be given only for n short
time, and as a temporary measure.
Continued use means injury to the
child.
"ln place of cows milk the best
temporary and practical substitute is
condensed milk. This is marketed
in two forms, sweetened and un-
sweetened variety. The latter is
known as evaporated milk. Con-
densed milk is cows milk which has
been steril2ed and reduced to about
one quarter of its volume. Various
proportions of condensed milk and
boiled water are necessary for diff
ferent ages. The following proper
tions apply to swcetened milk: I'm
der three months of age, one tea
spoonful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

statement to the employers saying
that on account OF the increased cost
OF all the necessities of lifc they de-
sired an Increase In pay from $3.50 to
$3.50 to commence November 10.
Strike Hangs Fire.
At present both parties are hang
ing fire and II seems to be question
OF who can last the longest while the
public viii 90 without repairs 10 the
water systems and the needed gas
ranges viii not be connected to the
mains.
II there is no settlement Of the dis
agreement ;he matter Will go TO ar
bitration as provided for by the state
law
The two committees, the one from
the plumbers ana the other from the
employers will meet some time today
and attempt 10 come to AN agreement.
The employers committee liz as fol-
lows. oscar Green, chairman; w. -.
Holmes. o. @. Watt, James Joyce and
Clarence llickcrsOn. The committee
which Is representing the plumbers
consists Of the following: y. T. Berry,
chairman. #. McCalc. Fred Rcinish,
Jim Cameron and w. u. Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
Seventy-fivc Go Out When
Demand for Increase
Is Refused.
TO HAVE ARBITRATOR
Committees Appointed to
to Attempt to Settle
Difficulties.

Sevonty-five plumbers operating
their trade In Tulsa went on strike
yesterday when employers refused to
accede TO their demands which were
for wage increase from $3.50 to $3.50
for the cight-hour day. The strike
was declared folio wing the failure of
the two committees OF five from the
plumbers and their employers respect
lively to agree on the demands at a
meeting held yesterday.
In all there are l07 plumbers In the
city ana II Is said the demands Of %
of them were met, these being in most
cases connected with the smaller
businesses. The larger businesses say
they will not consider FOR a minute
the demands of the men. with the re-
suit that 10 did not work yesterday.
The commencement Of the trouble
started six weeks ago when the Tulsa
Plumbers Ninon No. l7G sent In n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
GRAND.

There isn't the least doubt but that
Watch Your Step" which is to be
presented at the Grand opera house
next Saturday, November IS, matinee
and night. is a big hit--bigger even
than perhaps the same Charles Djl-
linghams Chin Chin" which held
the record up to the time Watch
Your Step was produced.
By sheer force of speed. levity ard
generally happy-go-lucky atmosphere
this big syncopated musical prod'ic-
ton provides the sort of entertain-
ment which every musical community
likes. Built somewhat on the lines Of
Ziegfeld's Follies, without any pal
pable Imitation thereof, Watch
Your Step" just rags and turkey trots
from one frivolity to another.
I Irving Berlin, Americas champion
song writer, is the composer. Mr..
Berlin has not attempted to soar to
new heights. In both lyrics and tunes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
BRITISH GAIN
WHILE FRENCH
WERE LOSING
CoNTINrEp rRoM rA0E ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the line In France is furnishing the
most sanguinary engagements. Here
the Austro- Germans are gaining
against the Rumanilns and Russians.
IN the Tireuiuily. All and jul valleys
the Tcutonic allies have forced their
antagonists stil further back. In the
Dobrudia region bucharest rcports
the occupation by the Runaninns Of
the town Of Boasc on the Danube.
The royal palace In Bucharest has
been bombed by T'utonic allied air
craft The queen ana the royal prin-
Cceses were not In the building at the
time.
Berlin admits that on the Cerna
river bend in Serbia the entente al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
FARMERS WILL SAY
WHAT is NECESSARY
Representative AgricuIturists VIII Ap-
pear Before Farm Loan
Committee.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The W0rldt
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 15.-Con-
ditions in the rural districts of Okla
homa will be inquired about of 75 of
the leading farmers over the state,
who have been invited to appear at
meeting of the federal land bank
beard, to be held in this city Novem
Der 22. The oklahoma City commit
tee which has arranged for the visit
OF the board here has arranged for
the attendance of the farmers before
the board
First-hdnd information from these
farmers will be secured and placed
before the bank board. The commit
tee believed it, would be better to Sc
cure such information in this way
than to select special committee to
interview the farmers and report to
the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16

Ties have captured some heights and
in the valley the Teutonic allied line
has been drawn bn TX in order To pre-
vent pressure on its flanks
In Galicia according to the Pctru-
grad war office. the Russians have
driven Aus;rO- Germans from former
Russian trenches IN the NarayuVka
river region Berlin assncts. however.
that attacks hy the Russians In this
vicinity were rcpulscd.
East Of 'idrizia the Austrians by n
heavy bomfardmcnt have compelled
the Italians to give up some Of their
trenches. ON the Carso front the
Italians have made advances at sew
cral points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
To Tal,c MoNinE Pictures.

hpeclnI 70 Inc WUfIu,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 15.-Final
arrangements have been completed
for the making of a moving picture of
delegates and visitors to the Ozark
trails convention arriving in automo-
hiles Monday afternoon. Delegations
will be met outsied the city by local
men, grouped into divisions by routes
and piloted into position for the pa
radc and picture. Cars will move
down Broadway, turning west on
Main street, the camera occupying a
place in front of the Lee-Huckins ho-
tel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
To sell Kansas Natural,

TOPEkA, Kan, Nov. 15.-Acce4
tance of the terms of the Kansas pub
lie utilities commission for the sale
of the Kansas Natural Gas company
to the Doherty interests of Pittsburgh.
Pa, was received here today. The
permit probably will be issued Mon
day, 1t was said, upon the return of
the members Of the commission from
WASHINGTON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
GRAND.

Farewell last two performances to-
day at 2:30 and tonight at s:l5 Of
the most successful stock engage
ment ever in Tulsa. Harvest Moon"
viii be the play today.
After the matinee performance the
audience is Invited on the stage to
meet the members of the company
personally and at night after the last
act each member of the Van Dyke II
Eaton company will make curtain
speech and say farewell and good.
bye,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
ECHOES

JOHN DoaX, who
USED to carry
A tray at
TIE Ilamand lunch
ROOM, Is now
\ member
THE Black Cat
CLUB and
FREQUENTLY carries
\ trey up his
SLEEVES.
fsr-...-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
AN OKLAHOMA TURKEY.
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
LAWUON, Okla, Nov. ID
! George II. Block, proprietor of a
local hotel, today shipped a 20
pound turkey to President Will
I sen for hsi Thanksgiving olnner.
! The bird was selected from one
! of the choicest flOcks in this sec
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
icopy.'sh; !'ls. National &owspaper s-rvice)
Mctnboiisn and Hood Pressure.
lI.onrevi,v Series.)

The terni"nt-lihc substances physioloEically
supplied 10 the blood have the power or func-
ton o! controlling ,hc burning up of tissues.
food and poisoms. They are the norinones. or
chemical messengers. that notvate the oxidn
ton process or metahoiism which constitutes
life Itself Pour into the circulation an excess
OF food or poison and the duchess glands if not
exhausted ~ emotional excuses. will meet the
demand ~ aecrctinp Increased quantity
the hormoneS on frgiGcntS required 70 take care
or the load Thcs, fermonts are commonly
termed the Internal sccrctioas and are pro
duoed by the adr",GI. thyroid. pituitary AMI
other duciless sandt working in co ordination
through the nstrumcntaiity OF the great ,nys-
TEN.
An increased demand of THIS sort upon the
dneiicss GLANDS means h"rcer ire hca"ier
head OF steam. ana. Of course it tells uDon tho
machinery II the load happens 10 be alto
rethcr TOO ncavy for the duCtless glands, thcv
fan TO respond tn. individual rets silk anG
stops eating from loss or appetite biliongn.ss
fever. indigestion. othcrw reduces the
work OF his machinery until the exhausted
glands can catch up.
II is a very popular game, ovcrvorkinc the
internal sccroiiona. Metabolism. in this pros
porous land is always jus, little behind
hurry with everything.
IL one way it is q misfortune that many in
ulEi"nals inherit Il "uctless gland apparatus
ErfN competent that they can endure all kinds
OF cXceSScs Tor a tim" without apparent injury
ihey have III elastic inetaboli#m which with
HtHhdS Tor 'monthS or years pace that would
hlii the ordinary human being This makes
'h'm proud ana they boast OF their hearty ap-
p"iitc We always feel sorry 20 hear /. NAV
no'st OF his capacity for food, for We know
nc VIII nave AN explosion some fine day when
y" leasi expects IL. Hc IL buraing too fas, III.
iarEe output OF hormones not only mctabolizes
ms excess Of food cana the necessary load ~
accompanying poison cont ributed Ivy the fpitb-
Tul Colon baciili). but also puts a great strain
upon ms hrt"ria! system And so we dnd him
th'''!' WIN biood pressure that would do
TcrS well for man twice his age short or
breath 10" stout in the middle. pep" on the
Wahe going back. losing his ambition Quarrel
ms with his Eictuals and his family hurt IN
iie is STUDYING the \ p G. OF prolonged autn
inloNication. and trying to decide whether u.
VIII have apopltNy. B-igfts diseaso n, .nr,;ae
degeneration After all. h, system docsn:t
work. " ''''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
Cop-CoopS Again Defended.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dsnatch:
S!r.-in mis- reply. printed on November IS TO
student OF Traffic assumes the air OF :: COS
mopoite the atmosphere of one who has tray
eled extensively IN The busy narts of Europe
MISC he has read the manuscript of
who reduced to science the traffic regulations
u iwo OF the Continental cities he names
Therefore he Is possessed OF all Knowledge that
can be obtained on this Very intricate sub
jet. There be no further improvement
The Omega in traffic regulations mas been writ
writer and Ms library; whetier his obseiva-
lions we're taken less locally than min. Be
cause he has read some ones manuscript and.
IA" SAYS. has studied traffic in London. Paris
and New York. he arr"Gatos unto himself su-
g'crior knowledge l!ecuusc shelters, for trat
policemen in these three cities are not provided
he arguss. they should not be erected in Rich.
inond Iy.is Is the sort Of argument To w!hicn
Az TO his failure /" observe tho connection
between reference to calico. Sir Isaac New; on
be discerniblc TO the avcra re iay mind In,.ns;vc
iihrary reading does. occasionally. bcfuddle
world is concerned. 10 laugh =; 49," TO-
aud INNOVATIONS even when the innovation con
Germs ,!, only the he@!Ih and comfort Of a police
As TO the rest Of "a Student OF TyaNl,'s, air.
persihaGe II may bc stated that the patrolinar
the traffic officer. And what boots (, whe,Lar
Paris gcndarnc laughs at M American con-
venlcnce? $500 ''
In The meantim" the Police Department. un-
heedfui OF his ridiculc--a ca "a Bile weanon ,yhcn
properly used1.-is preparine 10 erect more OF
Is preparing brief against m OF rrs'i fo
review by the ComiHitte. which has I'm 100
the matte, matter nc improving traffic r.euia,iomsS
HIN. am reminded of Iopc'S co;,nIc,. i'''"
Pc not the first BY whom The new ,s triad
nor yet the last TO lay The old aside.
Richmond. November % ''''''HN EF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
Hair Idle and Half r,.n,

IF private business concern foura ~
one Of It's departments worked onlv 100
Gays IN the year and on thcy. days turned
out work at higher proport!ona,e cost th.,,
was reasonable, how long would the coDrnr,,
maintain that department? That is nrn-
c1seiy the question put up to the civ nv ,bo
Administrative Board in connection WHY the
CITY lug ana dTedge. According to the
board hgures the dredge YVES idle very re.r.
ly half the year, and during tho Other Lo,,
the year was engaged IN cleaning mud ana
SAND OUT OF the harbor at cost Der cuhic
yard considerably in excess OF what would ne
5consinered sufficient by q private contractor
lhue' the city Is paying for the upkeen
ol department which does nothing for hal,
inc year and costs the city money during the
o@hef man II there is any reason why this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02

The Alqmn socicty of the Virginia Military
!, marble . statue of stoncwall Jackson and on
scholars OF the institute who fell in tho war
land and cconsi cr"ichi1Id viii also i" G placed
IN in, it, Major Phillip b. stanard is the agent
e,r the on ehrns1ns VIII go into oportiEm in mi,
session. and provides for getting public work
BIRDS rHs can5 to be used wSich i have been been
the to them wh tSsi 'Sns
At thG meeting Of the John Marshall ., Law
James on ase % Gfss
4 MacfarlanG. FIRST vice president; .Cius,avus A.
rssng 1amSs 4 DooG
wiiam NorwSod r fIfSn bnne
and Rober, Guild. directors
TnsrG % be at the the s'so or na
Der OF remarkably interesting things imported
h lie store al 2Os Main ee, a
mobc are s m ms n "n Sy to OF n his
Euro I; whore he was esteemed for his talents
H. Tivcs Pollard and J. Marshall Hanna. for
merly Of tho Richmond Examiner went to Fort
bur were refused admission into the fortress.
The Riohmond street Hallway people hayo
used in pulling the cars when the tracks
Rs,Sh an GrrHnGsmSnt Win the Orange and
burg TO all principal points in the West How
long before Richmond have such an ar
ranEcmcnt?
The Radicals lavc agreed upon Ben Wade. Of
OHIO. az the successor OF Mr.. Foster pres-
dent Of tho United states senate.
The Washington government Yesterday
ceived information from Italy that tho Pope
has resolved not TO leave Rome. but will trus,
TO the protection OF King Victor Emmanuel
John r Goolrici, yesterday appointed by
The Governor to be notary public for Fred
crickSburE.
The Legislature Of South Carolina has re-
n"aIcd all Of the uSury laws of that state. and
hereafter the banks and other money lenders
mag charge all the interest they can get.