davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
is SURE
THAT L. s. WILL
ENDORSE G. O. p.

| hrnncss and consistency In maintain
! ing our known rights on land and on
sea throughout the world
That Is not policy that leads to
war. There never has been a time per
haps In our history when Il was cas-
Ter to keep the American nation out
of war than during the past few
years when every nation engaged in
the great strife abroad desired our
friendship and would not by reason
OF any any assertion OF our Just rights,
forfeit that friendship.
For America First.
II desire to see American enter
prise advanced throughout the world
! want to see in the coming days Of
Keen commercial rivalry representa-
lives of American Industry carrying
their talents to the service of the
world in foreign lands. 1t is idle,
however, TO expect success In that di-
rection II we do not have full pro-
lection OF those who represent our
interests abroad.
i am amazed to have anyone sup
pose that we can prosper in the ex-
tension OF American trade throughout
The world II our flag is only an invi-
tatlon to c"me home. Men who be-
fore election are described as having
the best genius in the world and as
doing duty to humanity should not
be In danger, after election. OF ho
called servants of their own private
Interests who take their lives in their
own lands for their personal ends.
"1'he dignity of American citizen
sftp. Of one who is lawfully following
his vocation anywhere, his rights are
recognized by our laws and constitu-
uon rs pertaining to American Citi-
zcns throughout the world These
are not gifts for tho administration to
bestCw or withhold in its discretion:
rather these are trusts to be sacrell,
guarded"
Mr.. Hughes assailed the admins
tration for its Mexican policy He de-
clared that the question of rccogniZ-
ing lucrta was "hesdc the mark" and
not en issue. "And ! refer to II only
because of the very cruel and unwar-
rautGble suggestions that an approval
OF my candidacy Is an approval Of
war" he said, "as though our oppon-
ents had in some way acquired n mo-
nopoly Of peace.
II mean to emphasize that the pol
Icy Of the administration has been in
my judgment not a policy of peace.
but rather a policy involving petty
and unjustifiablc warfare; and 7
propose that we have a policy which
shall have as its cornerstone, first that
we shall not have muddle OF med
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Faces As Fair As
A Summers DaV
Are Possible IL Stuarts Calcium
Waters Are Used for II short
Time Nrtcr Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and lotions
for years without effect. yet after five
or six days of Stuart's Calcium
Waters their compilations were per
fcctly clenr
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Secret of Deadly War
Autos Closely Guarded
Spread Terror Among Germans Are Built in
Parts in Many Factories.

to handle them named them humor-
oiisly willis II In evident from the
nature OF the country over which
any, armored car would be obliged 70
operates desolate shell-torn, road
less and trench .intersected wilder
ness--that no vehicle mounted upon
ordinary wheels could hope to SUR
mount the innumerable obstacles to
its progress. II IL obvious also that
to be OF any practical utility the arm
pred car must be invulnerable to rifle
and machine gun IRE and she'll splin-
bine these various requirements In
anv automobile structure.
General Haigs message makes u
clear that the problem must have been
successfully solved. or the precise
quality OF their utility we are told moth
OF their armament, or In the success
in crushing down such impedlments to
an infantry advance as barbed wire.
can only be conjectured. The crafty
ing fact seems to be that our inventors
have not hesitated boldly to tread I'M
beaten paths and to have sought In this
war Of machinery to give practical
shape to ideas which. had they been
conceived by an imaginative novelist.
would have been regarded as fantasia
cal,
surrounds the construction and use OF
this most recent addition to our fighting
machines can be lifted, we may perhaps
be enabled TO imagine the feelings OF
the German infantry in their shell-bat-
tered trenches when In the uncertain
iight OF dawn they saw advancing upon
them an array OF unearthly monsters
cased In steel, splitting fire and crawling
laborIously, but ceaselessly, over trench.
barbed wire and shell crater"
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

passes through you without
doing you any good You don't
get the strength out of II. and
as a consequence you become
weak, pale, and sickly looking,
just like a plant trying to
grow in soil deficient in Iron.
II you are not strong or well -
YOU owe II to yourself to make
the following test See how long you
can work, or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets OF ordinary
nuNated iron three times per day
after meals for. two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
] have seen dozens of nervous, run
down people who We're aiiing All the
while, double their strength and en-
durance and entirely get rid of all
SYMPHONIC of dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten to four
teen days time simply by taxi
ing iron in the proper form. And
this after they had In some cases
been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit But don't take
the old forms of reduced iron, iron
acetate or tincture of iron simply 10
save a few cents. You must take
iron In form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated like my
ated iron II you want II to do Won
any good. otherwise II NAV nrove
worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
A hitherto untold Secret Of
his Great Victories over Jack
johnson and Frank Moran.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent, in two
weeks time.

SPECIAL noted. r. Sauer. q we'll
known physician who has studied widely In
both this country and Europe. has been
specially employed to make a thorough In
vestigat ton into the real secret OF the great
strength, power and endurance OF Jess VIII
lard. and the marvellous value OF nuxated
iron as a strength builder.
NEW YoRK-Upon being inter-
viewed at his apartment I'm the Co
lonial Hotel. Mr.. Willard said: Yes.
have a chemist with me to study
the value OF different foods and prod
ucts as to their power to produce
great strength and endurance. 10th
OF which are SO necessary In the
prize ring. On his recommendation ]
have often taken nuxated iron and I
have particularly advocated the free
use OF iron by all those who wish to
obtain great physical and mental
power. Without It I am sure that
should never have been able TO whip
easily as I did and while training for
my fight with Frank Moran. l regu-
larly took nuxated iron, and | am GER
tain that 1t was a most important
easily" Continuing, pr. sauer said:
Mr.. WIZARDS case Is only one OF
hundreds which could cite from
my own personal experience which
proves conclusively the astonishing
power OF nuxated iron to restore
complicated chronic conditions"
Not long ago man came to me
who was nearly half n century old,
and asked me to give him a pre-
liminary examination for life insur-
ance. l was astonished to ind him
with the blood pressure OF boy Of
20 and as full of vigor. vim and vi
tally as a young man-in fact. n
young man he really was. notwith-
standing his age. The secret he said
was taking iron-nuNated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 30
he was In bad health: at 46 careworn
and nearly all in. Now 1T 30 a mir
acle of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyaney OF youth. AS I
have said hundred times over iron
Is the greatest OF all strength build
ers. II people would only throw away
patent medicines and nauseous con-
coctions and take simple nuxated
iron. ! am convinced that the lives OF
thousands of persons might be saved
who now die every year IRON pneu-
monia. grippe, consumption. kidney:
liver and heart trouble. etc. The real
and true cause which started their
diseases was nothing more or less
than a weakened condition brought
on by lack OF iron in the blood. Iron
Is absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living It's
sue. Without II, no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
NO INQUEST FOR
HEADLIGHT VICTIM

States Attorney Marvin s. Peach,
of Prince Georges county. Nd. said
this morning that from present In
dications no Inquest will be held in
the case OF Miss Anne Burke, OF 632
+ street southwest, who died at Cas-
uaIty Hospital last nieht from In
juries received In an automobile ac-
cldent last week near Beltsville. Md.
Miss Burke is another victim OF the
glazing headlight. which causes
numerous accidents on the roads
leading from Washington, and
against which local motorists are
urging the Maryland authorities to
take some action.
The glering headlight is prohibited
I'm the District.
Miss Burke and her companion. Mise
Nellie Shoemaker who n recovering
from her injuries at Emergency Hos
pttal were riding In the machine OF
Capt and Mrs. A. J. Taylor. all neigh
bOrg.
The giaring headlight on ma
chine bound for Baltimore SO blinded
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
HAD ECZEMA TEN
YEARS-SAYS DRECO
HAS CURED IT UP
Miss lane Hines, for 10 Years
Cashier for Horn & Horn
Lunch Co., Finds Cure.

Miss Hines Is one of the best known
business women In Baltimore and her
clear statement of facts will do much to
convince sufferers Of the real merit OF
Dreco. She gave the following state
ment recently:
I've suffered from Eczema for about
ten years. getting to the point at times
where l was Obliged TO wear gloves all
the time The skin peeled constantly
from my lower limbs and elbows. and
my limbs We're SO numb that every time
put my foot to the ground 1t seemed
as II 1t Jared my whole body.
II suffered from sach severe pains in
the back and sides, that was forced to
sleep on feather bed to get rest and
relief. and have been to some of the
best doctors in Baltimore. but never got
any appreciable relief till / tried my
first bottle of Dreco.
II was In such really bad shape, and
all run down In addition, that one doctor
said l must go to the country for fresh
air, II | wanted to recuperate. Truth
fully, thought for long time that
had a cancer of the stomach. don't
recall where first heard OF Dreco-but
anyway I bought one bottle and tried II.
THE first relief I'd known for ten
years started right then and there. Now
the skin on my limbs and elbows IL as
soft as velvet, and ] am not bothered
with any OF the pains In my back or
sides. and am glad to say / don't have
10 sleep on a feather bed any longer.
My hands are perfectly free from ecze-
ma and ! think am entirely cured and
am now taking the fourth bottle. and
assure YOU I am delighted with what
Dreco has done for me-.
Dreco has unusual merit In cases OF
eczema and II has proven entirely sue
cessful In many cases. II Is worthy OF
more than casual attention.
Dreco H. sold at all o'Donnell Drug
Stores; Aliens. In Alexandria, AMI
Bury's, In Anacostia. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

LONDON. Sept. 17g-British officers
In London on short leave have de-
scribed one OF the armored cars
spoken of In General Haig's report
He called them "the superdread-
naughts OF the land" The Evening
Standard gives the following details:
"England's latest weapon OF war 10
nothing more nor less than q huge
land ship fully armored and capable
Of travelling at fair speed over the
shell battered and cratered terrain OF
Picardy.
Designed, as they are. to traverse
the most difficult country and to
sweep aside all obstacles in their path,
they naturally are OF fairly large size,
with caterpillar wheels constructed to
and to enable the vehicle TO tackle al
most any depth of mire. Their crews
are protected by varying numbers of
armored plates, any one OF which IL
impervious to machine gun or rife
fre as well as shrapnel bullets. and IL
Is asserted that only a direct hit from
q gun OF large caliber could put one
of these monsters out OF commission.
while from defensive point of
view they are almost perfect. their
defensive qualities are even superior,
and when they have cleared a trench
OF the enemy or have forced the sur
'vivors into the shelter OF their dug
outs. these land ships tanks as the
Tommies prefer to call them-have
another little surprise in store for
the beaten enemy, about which per-
haps II were wise not to say more.
Built in Parts.
Most Of the great engineering works
In England can claim share In the pro-
duction Of these armored cars They are
built In parts at different factories in or
der TO preserve the secret Of their con-
struction, and they are then assembled
at a central factory under the supervi-
sion OF experts OF the armored car divi-
The Evening Star suggests a picture
OF the effect. on the nerves OF the Ger
mans. already shaken by artillery fire,
when they saw these armored monsters
charging over the barbed wire and rough
ground OF No Mans Land regardless OF
the rine and machine gun fre. at the
same time that British aeroplanes Coop
Grated with the advance of the infantry
from close height firing on The enemy on
the ground.
The scene" says the Evening sar.
when the huge steel monsters charged
the barbed wire and vast birds flew
along the trenches. must have recalled
the terrors OF prehistoric man when d.
nosaurs and pterodactyls assailed his
primitive cave dwelling"
Secret Arouses Curiosity.
The London Times says: THE ref
erence in General Haig's communicate
to the new type OF heavy armored
car which has proven OF considerable
utility Is certain to arouse curiosity
among soldiers and civilians alike. In
the army II had been whispered for
some days past that the development
cessfully passed the experimental
stage and that they were likely to be
employed during the next phase OF
OF the actual construction of the new
vehicles. Those who have seen them
have referred to them mysteriously as
tanks while the soldiers who helped
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Wirth's Bakery Does
Big Sunday Business

BY keeping his shop open all day Sum
day, William q. Wirth, proprietor OF
Wirth's Bakery. at 1116 II street north
east. has built up one department OF his
business to such an extent that its
capacity Ia almost reached. II Is in the
sale of rolls.
An average OF LOO are sold before
noon every sunday-the big majority OF
the customers calling for them between
1870 and $3.50 In the morning. Il
1t Is a cosmopolitan crowd. Last Sum
day morning the store was crowded.
Some were chauffeurs from the big
automobile palaces at the curb-others
the housewives who live near by and
still others the servants sent to get.
wirth's rolls.
we sell them fresh from the ovens.
still hot, and many of our customers
buy them early enough for Sunday
morning breakfast" said Mr.. Wirth
bakery Just three months ago. and
commenced remaining open on Sundays
as a convenience TO our patrons who
couldn't shop late on Saturdays. 1t
has been a greater success than j an
ticipated-we can hardly bake enough
rolls and pastry fer the Sunday morn
Ing rush he continued.
STR. wirth was formerly with several
OF washington's best bakeries and his
experience enabling him TO make the
"wirth roll extends over the last NJ
The bakery is a model OF cleanliness
throughout. and particularly In the
mixing room.
Besides rolls and bread. Wirth's eak-
cry speclalizes on all kinds OF pastry
and confectionery. II Is open every day
i'm the week, including Sunday. Fresh
rolls twice every day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

this class of girls from the clutches
OF white slavers,
Mrs. Leonora Meder. former public
welfare commissioner of Chicago.
presided at the afternoon conferences.
while Mrs. =. X. Wilson, president Of
the Catholic Women's League OF Chi
cago, will be In the chair tonight.
The FIRST meeting of the women in
attendance at the conference was held
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. j. M. Null
amply, president of the Catholic
Women's League OF Pittsburgh. pre-
siding. Papers on welfare work for
working girls were read BY Mrs.
I.eonora Meder, Miss Margaret nj
Reynolds. of Philadelphia. and several
others.
The condition OF the home that
drives many girls into moral laxity,"
stated Mrs. Meder. VERY often the
working class home IL so Inadequate
that IL produces III health. nervous
tension and desire to escape from
Its unwholesome surroundings, which
predisposes to moral laxity."
In this afternoons reception the grad
yates Of Trinity College were in the
receiving line.
The executive committee of the con-
ference met this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

has won the day simply because he
knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood
with iron before he went into the
ARRAY, while many another has gone
TO inglorious defeat simply for the
lack OF iron.-E. Sauer, NJ. ID.
NoTE.-Nuxated Iron, recommended above
by Or. Sauer. Is not "A patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which Ia well known
to druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic iron
products, II Is easily assimilated. does not
injure the teeth make them black. nor up
set the stomach: on the contrary, II Is a
most potent remedy In nearly all forms OF
Indigestion as well as for nervous. run
down conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence In Nuxated Iron that
they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any. chari-
table Institution II they cannot take any
man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and
increase their strength 200 per cent or over
In four weeks time provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also Offer TO
refund your money II II does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days time. II Is dispensed In this city by
Jas. o'Donnell Drug store, Peoples Drug
Store and all other druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Poor Little Rich
Boy Wins Victory

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept l7.--De-
witt II. Lyon, of Portchester, n. Y,
as guardian OF william Crossman
Mills Lee, otherwise the Poor Little
Rich Boy" has just won another legal
victory In the protracted battle In the
courts over possession of the boy.
Only recently Mr.. Lyon obtained a
stay against the decision of Justice
Tompkins. in the White Plains court.
that the boy be turned over to his
stepfather. Frederick Lee. This was
quickly followed by the filing by
Strank & Taylor. representing the
stepfather, of motion to have the
stay vacated. In order that he might
hear argument thereon, Justice Luke
ID. Stapleton. of the appellate division.
Brooklyn, cut short vacation and
OH September 6. at Brooklyn. heard
the arguments OF counsel for both
sides.
Mr.. Lyon received by telephone JUS
tice Stapleton's decision in which the
motion to vacate the stay was denied.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
DULGAR|ANS SWEEP.
NORTH SIXTY MILES
Mackensen, at Head Of Forces,
Pushes Foe Back Along
Danube River.
Continued from First Page. J

Continued from First PageO
sicians and nve bandmasters. General
bl igorescu, chief vi the tifteenth d.
VISION, escaped, but General Tooorescn,
chief OF the seventeenth division. was
drowned In the Danube, as was pre-
viousIy reported.
Additional booty includes two ban
ners, 100 cannon, " machine guns ana
plenty of other war material In combets
near Kurdbunar and Dobric and Silistra
fifteenofficers and 5000 soldiers weer
fifteen officers and 5000 soldiers were
taken"
PARIS. Sept. l7.-serbian troops
have thrown the Bulgarian risnt
wing back to within three miles OF
the serbo- Greek frontier in fierce
nghting northeast of Florina.
An Athens dispatch confirms reports
that Florina. the first important town
occupied by the Bulgars In their In,
vasion OF Greece. has been recaptured
by the allies. The Bulgarians are be-
ing pursued northward along the rail-
way leading to Monastir, serbia.
guard. P s ass s ssoS tSe vs SoT
der. and are now on their native soil
for the first time since their retreat
from Serbia last winter.
.ofnciel dispatches announce that
the Serbians have advanced six miles
northeast OF Florina, taking thirty
two cannon. The Serbs thus far have
driven back the Buigarisn wing more
than fifteen miles. supported by Rus
Sian and French troops.
The German war office has admitted
that the Bulgars have again been 1rced
TO retreat by the Serbs, after evacua-
ting Malkanidze,
The allies are now attacking on the
whole front from a point near the AL
banian frontier to the Dorian region.
At the same time the British are har-
essing the Bulgarians' left wing by
raids across the Struma river and at
lacks on Bulgarian positions.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

Captain Taylor, IL II said. that he
could not sec the limits OF the road.
This caused him 10 crash into tele-
graph pole. The other car proceeded
to Baltimore and thus far Sheriff
Gates, OF Prince Georges county. and
tho Baltimore police have been I'M
able to locate IL.
As there is no law In Maryland
against the glaring headlight. OIL
cials of the county say there IL no
action that could be taken against
the other car II II should be located.
Funeral services for Miss Burke
will be held at st. Dominic's Catholic
Church probably Tuesday. Burial will
be In Mt. Ollvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Bishop Then Describes Meth.
DDS for Effective Work Of
laity.
700 HERE FOR SESSIONS
Women Discuss Problem OF Bet
terment Of Condition Of
Working Girls.

Seven hundred delegates from all sec
tons Of the United States attended the
opening OF the fourth biennial confer
Catholic Charities today.
The conference was formally opened
this morning with solemn high mass In
the Franciscan Monastery. at Brookland.
The mass was celebrated by Bishop Sha =
han, rector OF Catholic University, while
the music was chanted by the Francis
can friars. The sermon was preached
by the Right Rev. Bishop Then, of Lin
coin. Neb. He told OF methods by which
the laity could do effective work In aid
ing the church In charity efforts
His text was Galatians. 5:22: THE
fruit OF the spirit IL charity"
Conference Has High Purpose.
Conventions and assemblies that
meet for the purposes OF advancing
the Interests OF the members, both
Individually and collectively, only in
directly react on the gener~' welfare
OF mankind" he said. still they are
praiseworthy and to be encouraged so
long as nothing contrary to the gem
eral good Is considered or advocated.
But Infinitely higher and greater and
better and more deserving OF praise
and commentator IL this conference
convened for the sole and specific
PURPOSE or helping, not the OrRaniza
tion or members as such. but of help
ing those who need help most. OF
benefiting such OF humanity's mem
bers whose condition need benefiting
most-God's poor.
What our forefathers did In days
gone by II behooves US to do with In
creased energy and faithfulness IN our
day and country. You realize this and
therefore. are you here To confer, 10
plan. to learn from each other. TO be in
spired and enthused. Look over tho
field. realize the tremendous task that Is
before you"
Preliminary Meeting.
After the mass a preliminary. meet
ing OF the delegates was held at the
Franciscan monastery. at which Bishop
Shahan delivered an address OF well
come. He told about the work al.
ready accomplished by the conference.
and expressed hope for greater
things. The meeting was informal. no
official response to the welcome being
made.
Women delegates held their second
meeting early this afternoon, continu-
Ing the discussion OF TOPICS tare- 80
Sc turday afternoon. What Catholic
women might do for the welfare OF
working girls was discussed. p especial
emphasis being laid on the sevingt OF