davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
j. 5. PROSPERITY
boosts USE OF
TOBACCO
lNliI,NN. lu.AENlI.S IN
ilu iSi.D Sl\tE ROOM
~ ikIED

Washington MAJ 30 @ is no ord
mary prosperity that thc United
States Is nov ouIosine
The looa IN business. the profit
taking, ana the boosts O. WAGES ua'
have attended The mating OF the var
hfides' havc manifested themselves
oy an Increased consumption of hish.
talIs wines cigars and cisarets, aud
q dccreaod sumption Of beer
The extent OF This ehighbal pros
pcrip was disclosed today by Soc.
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo. wta
stated nai the internal revenue ne.
cdpts Tor the fiscal year promise to
exceed the most optimistic forecasts
ON account Of N Increase of prohl
hition territory. Mr. McAdoo say
lhe hccr tax has fallen off more than
{2ooo 600. but despite this. the whis
IA and wine tax will yield Sio.oH8
ooc more than last year and the to
haeco tax, chiefly ON cigars and cigar
cts. S5,0Q0oo more.
revenues Pour Into Treasury.
AS q result OF the great prospcri.
ty Of the country and the effective
ard vigorous enforcement of the ln
tcrnal revenue laws by the treasury
department internal revenue re-
ceipts are pouring into the treasury
at a rate far IN excess Of an fore
casts" The secretary said
"Thc income from this source win
reach the enormous total OF $ie5.ool
400 and probably s70l0oo.oo0 by
lune no. 1916. the end Of the current
ascal year.
"Thc great boom In business Is
largely rcspor siblc for the increase
IN receipts from ordinary internal
revenue The prosperity Of the coun-
',y, with the attendant wider scope
Df employment and increase IN wag.
os. has, IN itself resulted in isrr
or consumption of taxable articles
sreatly augmonting the government 5
revenues.
For the first ten months, cnlc
April 3o Of the current fiscal year
receipts and collections ON tobacco
a.ono increased S5,5o5.ooo over the
corresponding period of a year ago,
which. in large part is due to the
gieat Improvement in business con
ditons
Tobacco Reflects Trade conditions
Commissioner Osborn points out
Fat It has been the experience Of
Tie internal revenue bureau that col.
lotions on account OF tobacco. es
,ecially cigars and cigarots, are af
ected more by business conditions
than the collection from any otho'
source
Notwithstanding the spread Of
rohibition, collections on distilled
spirits for the first ton morths Of
the current fiscal year increased SO
ol3.Hq5i over the corresponding
neriod Of year ago This IS due in
great measure TO the effective en-
rorcemcnt OF the internal revenue
axes on distilled spirits.
"lt is estimated that through the
campaign of the treasury department
against undergauging, equalizins and
in distillries the revenue
,i the government has been increae
d by probably s5.0oo00o. annually
Fcresees Excess for 1916.
The secretary said the net increase
T. receipts for the ten months of this
'iscal year totals Sl36se127
This amount. he continued, "edded
q the total ordinary collections for
he last fisead year. $2S}.4l0,fSS.7l. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

"Buv at nome .ss sinniug motto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

EADER WANTS BuNre REsu rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Nh. H[AT-AhD- -CUT-IT
HERES MR. '6ETs-IT'


''Giad to meat sna SAYS fht uaar N
the corn, I'm bleed 'or tOa sass enc
corn 10 IN razor R3zors aHd rafns love
each other. CONS love 90 QC cgt. pieEe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

IT went on this way for twelve years
sav cuticura Soap and Ointment sdvcr.
used and procured some and soon 81
fne eczema was drying up was healed +.
Signed Mira Nan White. Chiply. ca
Aug ~. 1918
sample Each Free by Mail
Win ss-p. skin Book on pspues, Aa.
dFee poH-card "cstieurs. Dspt. T, Be-.
ssa.3 Sold throushous the World. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-15

assured of high quality at a
|e. Tell us your building plans
ll tell you how to secure the
j your money and avoid waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
RUSHING TO FINISH
MIDLAND STATION
Concrete Work for Second
Story Is Major Part of
Work to BE Done.

In spite of the shortage of railway
freight cars, which is curtailing the
work Of builders in Tulsa. the Man
haitian Construction company reports
that the Midland Valley station at
Third and the Midland tracks will be
completed by December l.
f. L. Rooney. superintendent Of
construction of the depot, said yester-
day: Although few supplies of ce-
ment and steel can be obtained at the
present time, we will not suffer as we
were fortunate in having rushed in
sufficient before the shortage was felt
severely here. AS for steel we nave
no need OF any further as the rein
forcements have already been con-
structed and all that is left to do Is
the pouring of the second story walls
and the roof.
"rhc plumbing is being put in now
and the floor will be laid at the be-
ginning of next week Soon after that
the building will be ready for the
windows, doors, and so on.
We intend to have it finished by
December /, although by our contract
We are allowed until December 10"
The station is Of handsome design.
being nodded Of artistic concrete Of
the low curVcd-line type In size 1t
will be $50 by 40 feet 1t will be sur
rounded by parking containing flower
gardens and green lawns. A roadway
also viii enter from the sides
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

have harder task because of our
yellowness We inherited at least the
idea that the United States was res
oIutc and courageous nation, fully ca
pable ur standing up in whatever
unpleasant circumstances could not
be honorably avoided
The yellow campaign oI the Demo-
cratic party asks the nation TO make
confession that It js t!mid and that
It prefers above all things TO retain
physical comforts and material BE-
curlty. The easiest way In the world
20 lose material ADVANTAGES is TO make
II confession Of unwillinsness to do
fend them.
Parents who nro taking advice from
fear and accepting tho nuEsestiona OF
terror are not providing safor llvos
for their children, Th0y nro doing
what they can to mako conditions
lers safe and moro humilinting for
their children and to mako thoir chill
dron less able to fight their way
through whatever troubles may come
to them.
They are not avoiding trouble.
They are increasing IT, And they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

an accounting OF responsibility OF
stewardship, Is 20 have dono one of
the guilty acts which cowurdly and
selfish people might do. but only u
cowardly and selfish people.
The Democratic part for political
eApodieucy has not had any scruple
In the matter. It is appealing direct
ly 10 fear II is trySng TO break down
the moral fortitudc of the people by
saying that il has protected ease and
comfort and that MI Hughes. n
president would have the nation IN
war.
This is an apparent falsehood 1t
is a malignant political lie. but It's
viciousness Is not wholly found in It's
falsity. 1t IL found also In the moral
dcgeneracy of the suggestion. AS It
affects parents IL Is wholly "icious.
This generation will serve the next uy
meeting its own obligations. not
funkiug them.
Must Make Good.
II this generation does not meet
lis obligations and does not preserve
its courage, the next generation will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
RESCUE AMERICAN
STEAMERS SEAMEN
Wireless TO LIOy1's Says Three of the
Grew Remained Aboard tine
Steamer.

LONDON, oct S0.-10:20 p. M
Lloyd's shipping agency announces
the receipt Of the following wireless
message from, the Dutch steamer
Ryndam, by way of Nalentia, ireland,
on October 20:
sixty degrees. thirty minutes north,
twelve degrees, forty minutes west
Rescued Is men of the crew of the
American tug Nigilant. Three men
remained aboard the tug. which pro-
ceeded on her voyage"
The tug Nigilant cleared from New
York on October IL for sydney, c. b.,
and Falmouth. She had recently been
sold and was to be placed under Brit
ish registry. she is vessel of 226
tons gross. j. II Winchester & Co.
cleared the Vigilant from New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

This Generation Cannot
Afford to Shift Its
Responsibility.

CHICAGO. oct S0-The yellow
campaign of the Democratic party Is
aimed particularly at people Of mid
die age and beyond. people Of settled
habits. of family of comfortable ways
at the fathers and mothers OF
young men and boys.
This yellow campaign is intended 20
startle the fears OF parents. 10 throw
them into a panic by picturing to
their affections the torture Of thor
children.
Middle age seeks to stand as a pio-
lection against dangers which later
may Threaten youth In a distorted
spntlmrutallsm II Is not apparent that
The cuuusois OF cownrdice do not Of
fer protection. but increase the
dangers
II the Democratic campaign should
succeed in making this yellow ma
ton. or should succeed IN oXtorting
what would seem to be confession
OF yellowncss the youth Of the coun-
try would pay the bill.
Future VIII suffer
II the umidity Of the midle-aged
establishes a policy of national tlmid-
ny the generation which Is coming
into power and responsibility win
suffer Such policy Is crime
against youth. It may be thought OF
now as protective device. but II IL
merely an increment of danger.
This generation cannot avoid the
responsibilities which come TO II. and
by avoiding them make the coming
generation satcr This generation
cannot suffer n loss of fortitudc and
moral courage, of physical stamina
and spirituality and hand on as well
ordered and us safe a land as it
found.
To have destroyed something that
we inherited and to he unable to face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Organize n Union,

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. S0.--Em-
lhoyes of the street car company at
Shawnee organized a union reccntly
and now they have made demand
upon the company for an incroase In
wages. They nov want 2l cents an
hour for new mon and 20 cents for
older employees Cars on several OF
he lines have in the past been oper-
ated ly the motorman alone. The
men now want a motorm0n and con-
ductcr in each car. Negotiations ara
beirg carried on in a friendly way 80
far, ana there is littlo danger Of q
strike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Wanted the Crenm

Len Ganeway said to me the other
DAY, ia Ike to run your paper a lit
tio while" He didn't mean he'd like
to pay the bills, hustle the advertising,
encounter the discouragements and
oisappointments No, that isn't what
no wanted He wanted to run the
paper Just little while to jump onto
seniehody with an abusive editorial or
ho doesn't hke--that's ell. NV advice
10 Ian Gnneway Is to get a club and
go after tho follows he doesn't like. II
VIII bo cheaper and really takes more
ncrvc.-Tom Thompson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
NONE WENT AWAY HUNGRY
Y. VI. G. A. Halloween Festival Was
Occasion for Big Feast.

Fifteen pounds OF peanuts, 200 ap-
pies, 500 cookies and 100 bottles of
soda water wero consumed at tho HAL
lowecn party hold by tho boys OF the
y, M, G, A, nt tho building last night.
Mono Of the boyn went home hungry
and oil had Il good time.
1t p cstlnated thSt moro than $50
members OF tho boys department
loween hamos Cor boys woro played.
Blind mans buzz, pnas the spoon,
hand wrestling, war BemoG, peanut
scrambled, guessing lag and lost shoo
were anon. tho many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
&C, par Commissions.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. s0.-Ed-
gar A. de Meules OF Muulsosee ana !,
q. Chambers Of this city have been
appointed by the supreme court "a
positions on the bar commission, Mr.,
de Meulas takes tho place of Charlcu
a. Cock, deceased, and Mr., Cha,rberf
that Of J. q, Rails, reEignod, Apllca-
tions for examinations before the
commission must DO filed on pr before
November , 90 the oxamlnations are
helo beginning December .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Pay Real Money.

Special to The World.
BkISTOW. okla. oct 30.-At the
w. g. benrett sale, nine miles west
of Bristow, Thursday the proceeds OF
the sale amounted to something o?er
$4,000. Every dollar of this was paid
when the goods we're delivered and
not a note was taken at the entire
sale. "Thc farmers are Just lousy wir,
money said the auctiOneer. and the
stock sold all brought good prices and
everybody took advantage Of the dis
count. The sale was not d very profit
able one TO the bank which did the
clerking."-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

of the. farmer, because of the latenoss
IN gathering It, 1t is likely tra' = -
than usual as the tenoen,' S'
duce finished butcher live stocs -
growing, Then there was not so much
corn raised this year as wheat and
oats. Indications are that there will
be greatly increased acreage N
wheat next year. but on account Of
tho extended drouth the wheat may be
n little later than usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Much Of Crop stin ou,,

HFeN.Fl " iHS Npl4ut
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, so,--iiish
prices OF wheat have depleted farm
tlmo there "a Eoareely go por cent OF
the years crop now IN the hands OF
the farmers, according 30 roports mat
have como from different parta OF
the wheat growing helt, The same
may he said Of the oata crop, although
there. was not 20 much of this sraln
raised 40 wheat, More than I'D par
cont Of tho crop 10 stiii In the haada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

destroying not the danger. but the
ability to handle 1t.
He kept us out of war" Is no. an
honorable and courageous statement
of a resolute nations thanks. II is u
whimper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

MRS. Dressed Uppe," reports ,he
Kansas lGdustrialist. has turned IN
her Ford automobile rs part payment
On a pair OF ahoos."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

Crochet Caps sa5 wool voc k "eo Sa @ %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
EUery Woman VIII Have
q Serge Dress This Season
Infants Departn1e11f---srd Floor

ress of snowy white. We have at present
resses that certainly will be appreciated and at
Infants Short Dresses of fine nansook and batiste
with lace al d embroidery trimming at soc to $500
GOWNS
Infants Outing Flannel Gowns and Kimonos in
white with pink and blue trimmings at 35c 20 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
American Lady COrSetS

Let us show you what stylish shapeliness there
is In American Lady Corsets. We have many
new models that show wonderfully smart lines
and the correct silhouette that Dame Fashion
is now demanding
We have them in cotils and batiste in both
pink and white, at from. .......$1 800 to $50
An exceptional pretty model Is of stripe cotil
with extremely low bust with elastic top and
long skirt, at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Corset Dept the 3rd Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

order by mail.
Charges pre-
paid. One-day
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

full line of pretty and daintily trimmed little
prices that are reasonable.
Infants long dresses with lace, embroidery trimmed,
also some with hand embroidery. Priced
from SOC to $500
Children's Dresses of pques and popins, with long
sleeves sizes from to years at. 1850 TO $500
Pinnng Blankets of flanneette in white, at 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
In This Specially Priced Group

will be found the youthful of tpted hats the
conservative the shades of brown burgundy plume
blue green maize taupe and black with single
ment; with little touch band of fur it may
mcnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
sXz:HaazawzmMkE&e &e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THIRD and BOSTON

Glove Special
Tuesday Only
To buy gloves this season at reduced prices
will be welcome opportunity These gloves
we are offering Tuesday French made.
At the prices we are offering these gloves,
none will be fitted exchanged,
Ladies' "Perrns" Kid Gloves, in brown, tan,
gray, green and black sizes from 6h to IN,
Tn'"' spcea nFs afsas Tnesday sS and 81 va $25
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Central Labor
Reiterates Stand
Against Drys

At a meeting OF the Central Labor
union last night. the body endorsed
the Improvement clubs ticket for the
Board OF Education, which is made
up OF R. J. Sutton, P. w. Coakley.
Willis A. Berger, H. A. Flesher, w, A,
Foster, DR.. Holovtchiner and Thomas
Falconer. Earlier in the evening they
listened to a talk by NJ A. Hall in
behalf of the Citizens Board OF Edu-
cation ticket,
The stage employees announced that
difficulties with the Krug theater had
been satisfactorily settled. In lieu OF
the fact that the State Federation OF
Labor declared against prohibition a
year ago. the body cersured the stand
taken BY certain laboring men in favor
Of prohibition.
Ii. G. Glover OF the Hatters, spoke
of the Danbury. Conn, trouble and
asserted that if the homes Of the
hatters in that city should be taken
from them by the Judgment brought
under the Sherman law, they would be
repurchased by the national organiza-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
ALLIES GAINS COST
5000 MEN A Mile
Losses of French and British
on Somme Put at 600, 000~r.
by Berlin Writer.
PLANNED TO SMASH LINE

Berlin Via London, Nov A.
Estimates of the Franco British losses
during the four months offensive on
the Somnle front emanating from
German general headquartera in the
west give the losses in round num-
bers as 100000. The survey places
the British losses at 100000 and those
of the French at 10000. The est
mates, the survey says, are regarded
as moderate in view of the fact that
the British casualty lists admit losses
of $4,000 to the end Of September.
The writer claims that each square
mile OF territory recovered cost the
allies more than 5000.
That the original purpose was to
get through, the writer says. is
shown by the prodigious scale Of the
preparation and the huge masses Of
cavalry held in readiness to begin the
pursuit through the broken German
lines. The writer contends that the
claim of the entente allies that the
plan of the offensive was not 10 break
the German lines, but merely to re-
lieve the pressure elsewhere by hold
ing fast large part of the German
forces is only an afterthought in
vented 10 cover the failure of the Of
fensive to reach its objective.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Tammany's Parade
Falls Far Below
Published Figures

New York, Nov, Especial Tele-
gram. THE democratic campaign
managers have been making good
deal OF noise about the evidences OF
Tammany's loyalty to Wilson, furn-
ished by the street parade OF last
night. The lowest democratic esti-
mate Of the number of paraders, pub
lished today, was 10000 from that
they ran up to $4,000 Tammany
paraders in presidential years usually
run from $4,000 to 10000, Chairman
Wilcox of the republican national
committee, took practical method OF
finding out just the size of the
parade. He asked the audit commit
tee OF New York to count the parad-
ers. Today it reported results OF its
count as follows: Men, ] sol; boys,
$50; total 1861; girls, 10; bands
men, l,ll9; policemen, II total, l,loZ;
grand total, 1895.
Time actually marching, one hour
and fifty-six minutes; time lost IN
stops, thirteen minutes. Total time
passing Union League club, Fifth
avenue and Thirty-ninth streets, two
hours nine minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
WAR SUBSEA GOES
WITH DEUTSCHLAND
U-57, Sister Ship Of U-53, Ex-
pected to Act as Convoy
of Freighter.
so SAYS CAPTAIN K0ENIG

New London, Conn, Nov. 4.-The
German armored submarine ,U-57, SIS
ter ship of the U-53, which recently
sank five vessels off the New England
coast, is expected to act as a convoy
for the undersea freighter Deutsch-
land on its return trip to Germany,
according to a statement tonight. by
Captain Paul Koenig.
II would not be surprised if the ar
mored submarine appeared Oft the
coast while am in port. You can't
tell what the government will do
May Start Within Ten Days.
In answer to questions Captain
Koenig said he probably would make
his homeward dash within the next
ten days. He denied report that he
would go through the Cape Cod canal,
saying nothing was to be gained by
This route.
Officials OF the Eastern Forward
ing company announced that the
Deutschland's cargo was discharged
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Great care
was exercised to prevent outsiders
from seeing the work. Only the crews
of the submarine and the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Whitehead were al
lowed in the hold. They. passed the
FREIGHT out to negro stevedores, who
stored il, in the warehouse.
Vice President Hilken of the for
warding company left today for New
York. Nothing has been made public
concerning the Deutschland's mani.
fest James L. McGovern, collector Of
customs, is out of town. He sent q
special delivery letter today to Cap.
tain Koenig, but the latter declined
to comment on its contents.
The citizens committee, which was
arranging for a complimentary ban
quet to the Deutschlands crew, mex
Wednesday, announced that a golo
watch, suitably inscribed, will be pre-
scented to Captain Koenig,
Cruisers Rumored Near.
Rumors were in circulation OF thu
presence OF British and French cruis
ers off Block Island, No Mans Lane
/ and Nantucket shoal. Their was nj
confirmation from reliable sources.
| Commander Yates Stirling Of thu
United States submarine base in tn
Thames river, placed no credence il
the reports. He said the tender Bush
nell and four United States subma
rines have been manuevering OF
Block Island and adjacent waters TO
two days and that il foreign warship
had been sighted, a report would hay
been sent him Immediately.
| The U-57, it was reported, left Bre
men on October IS, three days afte
| the Deutschland sailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Turks Send Pictures
OF Graves Of Foemen

Paris, Nov. 4.-Cardinal Annette,
archbishop OF Paris, today received a
letter from the Vatican informing him
that in response to request by Pope
Benedict that the graves OF French
and English soldiers. who fell on Gal
lipoli peninsula, should be cared for
piously, the Turkish minister of war
has had photographs taken Of all
burial places of such soldiers and has
sent them to the pope. The photo
graphs, the letter adds, will be placed
on view at the Vatican for inspection
BY relatives and friends OF those who
fell in the Dardanelles campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Railroad
Body Asked to Hold
Car Shortage Hearing

Louisville. Ky, Nov. As re-
suit OF Developments today In the in
formal hearing being held here on the
alleged car shortage on the railroads
OF the country, {. c. McChord. mem
Der Of the Interstate Commerce com.
mission, who is presiding, announced
tonight that he had telegraphed to the
commission at Washington recon-
mending that an order for formal
hearing be entered Immediately.
Various reasons for car shortage
were assigned by other witnesses.
Chief among them we're the large
volume OF munition shipments to the
seaboard, the increased output of ore
in the lake region and the removal OF
many Golfers from the coal-carrying
trade along the Atlantic coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Bodies Of River Victims
Are Not Yet Recovered

Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, wife Of
the Union Pacific bridge night watch
man, who was supposed to have been
drowned Monday night in the Mis-
souri, river, has become convinced that
such is the case. !.
The search for the body of Mitchell
and for that OF Miss Ruth Morris, who
was drowned Sunday night at the
bridge, continues.