davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

mans of military age in the munition
factories, and by diluting this labor
with women to a still greater extent.
the Germans are expected to ultl-
mately release goo of these men
for the front.
Finally the more complex problem
remains: How many new soldiers
can be obtained from the 100000
men in Germany between the ages of
forty7five and fifty-four? Not more
than 20 per cent of these men are fit
Tor fled work, II Germans are built
like frenchmen and Englshmcn, and,
deauctirS small percentage for the
absolutely Indispensable men under
TINS category who are engaged in mu-
milton work. II seems that the Ger
mans cannot get more than 400. 900
men into line who are above As years
of age.
The calling up of unfit men, the cut
ting down of the men employed on
munitions and the raising of the age
unit by nine years will produce. IN
the French official view not more
than 100000 new soldiers for the
kaisee. And this is not only abso-
lutely final reserve but by the stand
ara OF former wars may not increase
az all the actual fighting powers of
Germany.
Provided that the rate of German
wastage continues to approximate
100000 men a month, the addition of
these 100000 men vii postpone from
May to September B. the day when
the normal strength of Germany's
2+O divisions viii begin to dwndlc be-
cause there Will he no men to iii the
gaps
II was said above that the public
has lost faith in figures. ! have tried
10 show that so far as the Official
figures concerning the German losses
ana the size of the kaisers armies
We're concerned, the apparent mis-
takes have been due simply to Ger
many's recent change of policy in re
gard to unfit and elderly men.
a change dictated by the knowledge
that the day was at hand when the
lneNorable decline in her forces would
pegln unless something was done
about II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

who are convinced of the value of
training in experimental science, to
obtaln ITS Introduction into the schools
ana colleges of the country as an es-
sential part of the education given
therein. At first, it semed as if the
effort had been successful but il is
clear that the old methods and old
vested interests have. retained their
dominance, a, least as far as our an
clent universities and great schools
are concerned At Cambridge but
four colleges are presided over bv
men of scientific training; at oxford
but one. OF the 80 largest and best
known public schools. "a have classi-
cal headmasters'
\ Higher school.
The term public school," as used
in the manifesto, does not mean free
elementary school as in the United
States, but an institution that begins
with elementary grades and carries
the student through about the second
year of the American university in
most branches. but considerably more
than that in the classics. particularly
Latin. 1t is boarding institution.
The manifesto continues
THE examinations for entrance into
Oxford and Cambridge and for ap-
pointments into the civil service are
among the greatest determining fact
ors in settling the kind of education
given at our public schools. Natural
science has never been introduced as
an optional subject in the civil service
examinations, but matters are so ar
ranged that only one-fourth of the
candidates offer themselves for cx-
animation in science. II does not pay
them to do so, for in Latin and Greek
alone, including ancient history. they
can obtain 5000 marks. while for
science the maximum is 2,400 and to
obtain this the candidate must take
four distinct branches of science. For
entrance into the Woolwich artillery
school. science has within the last few
years been compulsory. but for the
Sandhurst infantry school it still re-
mains optional. This college is prob
ably the only military institution in
Europe where science is not included
In the curriculum"
Speaking OF the change in national
life that would result from the gem
eral teaching of science i'm Great
Britain, the paper concludes:
Science would rise in our schools
and gain the respect necessary for
national welfare. A popular appreci- |
alton and understanding of science |
N'ul" 'cNlh W utNtl'p, anu our OF |
ficals of all kinds. no less than mem !
bers of parliament, would come to |
be as much ashamed of ignorance of !
-hc commOnplaces of science as they |
would now if found guilty of bad |
spelling and arithmetic Not at once.
out little by little. the professional |
workers in science would increase in
number and gain in public esteem"
The result of this. ii says, would be
ministry Of science. and public
opinion that would compel the in.
fusion Of great scientific discoverers
md inventors in the privy council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

(Contlnuod from Page Onc)
ported that one or more American
lines will be established to run be-
tween San Francisco and the far
east, but at the moment definite in
formation on the subject Is wanting.
Absence of Ships.
"The absence of American ships
has during this year been "A source OF
such Inconvenience and loss to
American merchants that we can
only hope it will press home the fact
of the heavy handicap to American
trade caused by our being without
ships that f.y our flag. Our mer-
chants in many cases have not been
able to carry out their engagements
by reason Of not having been able
to secure tonnage, as the shipping
companies OF other nationalities have
Disseminated in favor of their own
people. II has not been a matter of
first come first served, but first and
last the space has gone to merchants
whose nationality was that of the
ships.
This is matter which this asso-
citation has repeatedly brought to the
attention of our authorities, and it is
to be hoped that the conditions which
the war in Europe has so emphatical-
ly brought 70 the attention Of our
people at conditions which
affect our trade. even to the
extent of taking IL out of our hands
and presenting 1t to our competitors
will hasten the day when we shall
again see our ships in these ports.
and our mere hants saved the humili-
alton of 1915
while our government sends COM
AMI special agents to report
on trade coalitions for the purpose
of stimulating our foreign trade, II
is subject Of wonderment that OBJ
stacles continue TO hamper American
shipping. DISTANCES can be given
where American merchants have had
to cancel contracts and see their bus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

t'oniinucd from Page One)
-
includes the 24O divisions of 100000
men now in the field and leaves on
FEBRUARY |, only 6OO,OOO reserves. APP
parently, therefore, the strength of
the German units will begin to decline
by May /. because the reserves Will
be all gone.
EycryOnc Wrong.
Tbis 10 tho or,v 90 ,,o u.ho,o si,,
it, ma ~ fi,,,,,.,, - 80,
sor a ,onr nast nro'.irr ~ ~. si,ad
datos tba Gar,,,an 49,, ,,o,,iJ 1T,
tn n,ait NO., - ,odo ,t,n ,',,in
.usn;cious % ,bo v.t,,ia L,,si,'.i' ~ ~,
cause those fiu,,roS have al hoo,
,yrong In an artio,o u'r;,tan -, tbn
and nf Octohar I shou,od a', 60. MI,
,mtboritv ,bo, no Cor,o stSo,'a,i, -
could no, ha ,oai,,a;nod ,,n,; s,,,,;,,r
And + u,ns ,,,,.nna '''''' 'p' nus
Tho evnIonotior in tho ,atto. ooso
10 that ~ S.n,,,,an, ,oi. -, 10,
tho corniIors af H. o,,i,,a - - ,ia W ',, ~.
belieyo tbov ,yo,,ld tat,o nn Eo,,a,io. u 1'o.
/ orders wont ONT an over tbo CO.
man emnire to relexamino oil ,oar
nreviousiv reiootod as ,,nf;t a,d r,a,,
thousands ~ now ronr,,i,s bavn ~
read,, heor ohtoinod IL, ~.
ar nrosont tha liz -, ,,nd, ,,,in 49, ~. t'at
tho Corn,ans .ra nronarina 80 80
tho 400 Iin,it From, for,v f;t,o 20 'fif,',
wears and uitima+oiu y cif,,, 80 fn,,.
years TIC cason VII, ,bo aati,,,n,as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Teething Is Subject to
Which Attention Should
Be Paid.
REASON FOR ILLNESS
Sometimes 1t Is lmpropel'
Food That Makes the
Infant Sick.
BY DIR. JOHN w. DUKE
commissioner of HealthD

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 26.-Baby
week In March includes the subject
OF teethlng as one of great importance
IN baby's life. The right kind of hy-
slenic care requires that baby's
teeth he safeguarded with no less care
than the baby's eyes or digestion.
The baby usually cuts his first
tooth when he is six to eight months
Old and by the end of the first wear
mas, ordinarily, six teeth. He should
nave IL teeth at Is months of age; 16
when he is two years old. and before
the end of the third year the entire
set OF 20 milk teeth
The process of tcething in a healthy
paby cannot properly be held re-
sponsible for the illness commonly at
trlbuted to it. The first half-dozen
teeth rarely give the baby any pain.
but as the double teeth appear there
is occasionally at the same time n
lttle disturbance, such as loss of an.
petlu, and possibly evidences of slight
indigestion. which may last for a few
days But If the disturbance is more
serious than this some reason for II
should be sought.
Mistakes In Feeding.
Teething takes place through the
weaning period and during the second
year. when mistakes in feeding are so
OFTEN made which upset the baby's di-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

gestion, even II they do not make him
seriously i'll. On this account 1t is
often unjustly blamed for making the
baby sick. when the real reason lies
in the fact that he was overfed or i'm
properly fed, or perhaps that the
weather was very hot.
1t must be remembered that en-
cossive heat aggravates any i'll the
baby may have, and is quite sufficient
in itself to make the baby sick. 1t is
necessary in summer. therefore, both
on account of the heat and because of
the disturbances connected with wean-
ing and teething. to take great care OF
the baby in all respects, and especially
to feed him with great caution. Di-
rections for feeding the baby are given
in "A pamphlet called Infant Care
which win be sent free to anyone who
asks for it. applying, to the Chief of
the Children's Bureau, United States
Department of Labor. Washington.
ID. C..
The baby may gain in weight dur
ing the cutting of his various double
teeth, but il is not "A serious matter to
have the weight remain stationary for
short time. The baby will quickly
regain the lost ground when he is well
again, and eating his fun rations.
The mother should never allow any
bI' ~ ptINudut lltl TO give the DdDN
patent medicines, such as soothing
sNrups to relieves the pain of teething
If they do relieve it they probably con-
tain opium in some form, which is
much worse for the baby than the suf-
fering. 1t is "A safe rule never to give
medicine of any sort to a baby. save
that which is ordered by doctor.
Care of Baby's First Teeth.
From the time when the double
teeth make their appearance through
life the teeth should have daily care.
FOR the baby very soft brush is
necessary and the utmost care should
be taken not to injure in any way the
delicate tissues of the mouth when
brushing the tiny teeth. After the
baby has several teeth. the mother
should see to it that no particles of
solid food are left between them after
the baby has eaten. If the first set
of teeth is well taken care of the see
ond set will be healthier, and in ad-
dition the child will have been taught
a good habit that will last all his life |
There is considerable variation in
the time that the teeth first appear !
but if the baby has no teeth by the |
time he is one year old, he should |
have medical attention to see if any |
disease is causing this unusual delay |
IN the development of the teeth, or |
whether iti due to improper diet.
Time and trouble saved in trading
>r selling The World Want Ad way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
LOYALTY TO PARTY
PUT on EMERGENCY
New Democratic Election
Law Contains Many
Vicious Clauses.
Special TO Tho World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 26.-As
finally adopted 10y the legislature the
registration law still contains all OF
the vicious features of the original
bill but the effect of the amendment
which was accepted by the admins
tration forces at the end of hard
fight, is that all of those who actually
voted at the 1914 election and who
still live in the same precinct, are to
be put on the permanent registration
list without having to look up the
precinct registrar during the first ten
days of May of this year.
For four days the Republicans pre-
vented the adoption of the emergency
clause with the aid of the eight in
surgent Democrats. If the emergency
clause had not been adopted the bill
would have been bitterly opposed at
the August primary and the admin
istration was bitterly opposed to that
If the insurgent Democrats had stood
out firmly to the end, like Republic
ans did. the entire bill would have
been defeated, but the call of party
loyalty seemed to bee too great for
the Democratic members to resist and
so they made n compromise with the
administration.
Feared His God.
Representative Hensley. Democrat.
of FL Reno, it is said held out against
the registration law to the last, al
though prevented by illness from at
tending the roll call. Representative
j. T.. Thurmond. Democrat. of Atoka,
tho Oldest man in the house and the
one Democrat who voted against the
bill on final roll call, when implored
by some Of his colleagues to vote for
the administration bill said: 81 can't
do it boys, We got to meet my Godn
Most of the members of the legis-
lature expressed regret and disgust |
over the unwarranted physical at |
tacks which had been made on State |
Chairman Geissler and Representative |
y. T.. Sans. because of their opposi- |
ton to the registration law. However, |
while the fate of the bill was hang
IN the balance, some friendly Demo- |
Gratis warned Republican members |
hat the rowdy element was planning
further assaults in the hope of thereby |
angendering party bitterness and thus
getting the insurgent Democrats back |
nto line. But the Republicans worked |
md voted against the bill to the fin
sh although stalwart Republican
members insisted on not permitting
he Republican chairman and the rep
'esentative from Nowata county to go
during the remaining days
If the session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

mess taken out of their hands by
competitors who could ship in the
steamers of their country which have
been closed to others. Notwithstand-
ing the publicity that has been given
to this state of affairs, it would APP
pear that Sven more Is wanted to
awaken the people at home to the
folly of seeking foreign trade while
ignoring the requirements necessary
TO make it successful"
Dr. A. $. Ransom was elected pres
ident of the association, succeeding
w. A. Reed. Other officers named
were +. j. haven. vice president: DR..
w. T. Findley, secretary, and j. w.
Gallagher, treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
And the Nurse Was Offended

Doctor-Well, Carey, are the eyes
improving?
Patient-Sure. they are, sir.
Doctor-Can you see better? Can
you see the nurse now?
Patient-Sure, | can, sir Faith,
she gets palmer and palmer livery
day.--London Opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

elses?
Rube-Not on your life. I'm only the
fellow who refused to help pump the
sinking ship because it did not belong
TO mcconnell Widow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Very Attractive.

This novel has an attractive de-
scription of the hero's country
home"
you bet" assented the old farmer.
"I'd like mighty well to use that in
the booklet ] get out every year for
summer boarders."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Have Their Troubles.

People rail at the idle rich. They
appear to think we have nothing 10
do"
what about ?"
"They don't know how much con.
centration is required in wearing a
monocle. le."-Louisville Courier Jour.
nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
EOOting the Bill.

Mr. Newman had Just recovered
from an operation and was talking to
friend
THE surgeon" he remarked, said
he'd have me IN my feet again in
three weeks"
We'll. he did it. didn't he?" asked
the friend
He did, indeed" responded Mr.
Newman. II had TO sell my motor car
to pay his bill."-Christian Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

The
be constructed the of
Vermont marble BY the
the of the
A. firm had
line to
to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Lest We Forget

The constant drop OF water wears
away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser mas
ticates the toughest bone:
The constant cooling lover carries off
the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser Is the
one who gets the trade.-Exch,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Scientists Start
a Wide Agitation

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Boob--Arc you the guy who refused
to buy Il season ticket because YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Americans Faring
Poorly in China

CONTINUED from Page One)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

slider his vote before he casts IL. He
should keep in mind not only his own
attitude but also the Interpretation
that will be placed on that attitude
without the state. He should try to
see how others wilt look upon the
vote of this state. Senator Borah has
done that and is convinced that the
best interests of the people of Idaho.
in the matters that peculiar L this
state, demand that the vote Of Idaho
be cast for Hughes.
In the broader and more national
sense the election OF Hughes Is i'm
perative, We have not discussed the
borader view for the simple reason
that that view will be taken care of
by the larger states in the east The
argument that has successfully ap-
pealed to the east should appeal to the
west: to Idaho none the less than to
New York. We are confident that it
will so appeal and that on the plane
of the highest patriotism the vote Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

should Idaho. a normally Republican
state by 10000. cast It's electoral vote
for Wilson. He would be in no po-
sition In congress or in administration
circles to get for Idaho and the west
those things for which he stands. for
which he has stood aud for which
he will stand. The congressman of
h east and south. of both parties,
would laugh at Senator Borah as a
d~iscredited man. They would say:
why YOU stood for these things
and look what your own constituency
did to you. The people Of Idaho are
not with you. Your demands are
unjust; your arguments are false;
your pretenses are hollow. Why
should We grant YOU fayors that your
people do not want"
Idaho industries want protection for
themselves when the new tariff bill is
enacted. Idaho is rich In natural re-
sources. We have timber, mineral
and water power wealth in untold
quantities. Most certainly our dele
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

cation in congress will want a voice.
and an authoritative voice. in the legis-
lation touching those natural re-
sources. Idaho has two great recla-
nation projects whose problems will
be solved during the next four years.
Behind Senator Borah in his repre-
sentation OF Idaho should be the
voice and vote of a great majority o.
the people, Reilizing the necessity
for support at home Senator Borah
quit his campaign in the east for sew
eral days in order to ask the people
of his home state to stand behind him
now. In the mind of Senator Borah.
in the mind OF every one who has
given the matter consideration. the
vote of Idaho is important to Idaho.
Mr.. Hughes will be elected without
the support OF the people OF this state.
That support. desirable as il may be-.
is not necessary, IL Is important to
Borah and the people of
Every citizen Of Idaho should con-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02
A VOTE FOR HUGHES is
4 VOTE FOR BORAH

In the election that is near at hand
the people of Idaho by voting for
Hughes will give substantial support
to Borah. Their vote Will strengthen
the hands OF the Idaho senator. II
Will enable him TO continue his fight
Tor Idaho and the wess more effec-
lively than IN the past. A vote for
Hughes Is an endorsement OF Borah.
Any Republican who may be waver-
ing: any Republican whose mind may
have been befogged by the Fictitious
argument that he kept us out OF war:
any Republican who is In doubt about
domestic policy. let us hope there are
none on foreign relations. and yet
who believes in unfolding Senator
&1rsh. q do so enectivel yonly by
casting his vote for Hughes.
Senator Borah would be discredit-
- ~ Washington. and throughout the
term Of the Hughes administration,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02
Idaho will be for Hughes.

Idaho will be for Hughes.
In Idaho a vote for Hughes is a vote
for Borah. No state can get away
from its local problems. Idaho can
not do so at this time. II cannot
anord to do so. When il so happens
that selfish interests combine with the
highest patriotism in favor of one man
the path is clear and straight. That
is the condition in Idaho today aud
the very reason that a vote for Idaho
and her people. and all their interests.
and the unfolding OF the hands If the
man who is making u fight for us
Senator Borah-is a vote for Hughes.
Caldwell Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

SAiE-Two fresh cows, cheap il
X at once. L. j. Feulner. Amer
lean Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

Winford Ottesen spent the weekend
at Eden. Idaho, where his father is es-
tablished in business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

No. ]. Shall the constitution of the state of Idaho be amend
ed by adding to Article B thereof a new section ~forbidding the
manufacture, sale, keeping for sale, and transportation for sale
OF intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes from and after the
LIST day of May, 1911, and requiring the legislature to enforce such
amendment by all needful legislation? ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

No. 2 Shall section eight (s) of article nine () of the con-
stltutlono OF Idaho be amended so as to permit the sale of one hun
dred (l00) sections of school land in place of twenty-five (25) sec
lions, to be sold in subdivisions of not to exceed three hundred and
poration? ?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02

SAID election anh oma ats O'Clock in the morning and will continue un7 odokm the evening oft the same day.
PAUL BULFNCH Auditor of Power County Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATIC
Presidential Electors


' 'fs'eh"p Eec'os
ID W CHURCH HARRY L. "a
Pocaelo. IDAHO Miner
w ~ ""NS "o
Iaha cy Idahn DAVID I. EVANS
Banker and Merchant
ed A. WALTERS Maad' ldaho
t im ras lomo FRANK MARTIN
rcNArz uErr Attorney
rmdman, Idha Bose IDAHO
mm....u. r. rmu-m. r. P1NCOCK
FARMER
BuETOxr 7. FRENCH sugar, Idaho
Moscow. Idaho Reureepfafyes in Com~s ~,
-"
ApntsnS n sutTI MARLIN KER
n Ia pMa Idahn St Anbonv Idaho
~, co,err., JOHN " STANLEY
HM4 y AWE - A
osE Al LEV prp
Leutnant G0VTnor Boise Idaho ~
Caldwell Idaho Lieutenant Gouruer
HM. ERNEST L. PARKER
cr~We ~ .~E COTTONWOOD Idaho
M sa"oo"f io"no VIII ea ~ ~ Ss
state Auditor RchGed, Idaho
'H" IN " LEV" State Auditor
sn,. r.as... Boise Idaho
,ou~ ~ ir INC
JOHN W'EAGLEsoN State Teraurer
Bose,I Idaho SOLOMON p. WORTHINGToN
Oakley. Idaho
s,,du.,a.., q Public Instruction Caldwell Idaho
Lewiston, Idaho Lulu sHowALTER CARLISLE B
S" "H' 'o