davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Here's News of Savings on Xmas
Gifts-In These Specials
DRESSES Az sa&a


Shades of navy, brown. burgundy,
green, tsupe, plum: and black. Wide
belts and throw ties; collars and
cuffs Of Frepcf; brcadclpth and
georgette. You. can choose from
knife, box-pleated, shirred and
plain models; sizes from 16 TO AZ.
Dresses that are worth pO NJ
$l7.5e. Special today DCsJO
SALE OF SAMPLE SKIRTS
AT S7.S
French serge and chiffon taffeta.
Skirts for everyday and Other weaf
models In knife and box pleat.
fancy fun backs. wide girdles; with
afd wifi~ua, pocke.s. Sond sht,l.s
only Included are SKIRTS that are
worth TO $40. Special for O7 AZ
today, choice at go. ID .4C
SILK PETTTCOATS At S3.95
These Petticoats are of fine grade
chiffon taffeta in ruffled and
pleated models; fun sweep; solid
shades ~and changeables. Regu-
lar s. values. Today CO az
only at ....".. O0.JC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
WOMEN's SWEATERS

Late styles ip wool and silk. Fancy
stripes and other patterns in LATEST
effects. Special for today
Regular $3.50 values at $685.
Regular $3.50 values at .... S4.95
Regular $500 values Ut .....St.45
Regular $1,000 values at =. .s6.a5
Regular $1,000 values at -. S14..5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S.
SWEATERS

SWEATERS
In cotton and wool All colors.
$500 values, today at 80. 81 80
$3.50 values, today ut Sf.95
$500 values. toda vat 80. .S2.4
$500 values. today ~ 49,. 81 g5
MILDLY SPECIALS TODAY
$3.50 values today at ... 3Sc
S1.75 values today at ... .S1.25
tnyrveral different styles and pat
terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES

One and ,two-clasp in white and
brown. On sale today only.
Regular $3.50 values at ..$i.9J
Regular $3.50 values at 49,. 81. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
WOMEN's GLOVES .

In cotton, wool and silk; specially
priced today
Regular Acc values at ..... 29c
Regular soc values at :. go. 35c
Regular 75c values at ....... SOC
Regular s1.25 values at 49,. 9Sc
Regular $2.OO values at .... .St.60
Regular $50 values at .sSf.9J
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
DRY" Forces OPEN
ATTACK TOMORROW
Five Anti-Saloon Meetings
is Sunday Afternoon
Program
CAMPAIGN NOW
IN FULL PROGRESS

Five mass meetings in the interest
of the Wilmington Anti-License Com
mittee viii be held in as many diff
ferent churches in this city at 800
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. These
meetings mark the beginning of the
public effort by the dry" forces TO
make Wilmington a temperance city.
The meetings and the speakers are as
follows:
Scott NJ. f. Church-George w
Crabbe, superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League OF America, of Balti-
more.
Second Baptist Church-wayne B.
Wheeler. an attorney Of Ohio ana
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of
America.
Hanover Presbyterian Church
Leonard WALES, an attorney of Sails
bury, Md.
Bethany Baptist CARBOHYDRATES
K. Stanley, of California.
Mt. Salem NJ. 4. Church-Prof. w
J. King, of Annapolis, Md.
The arrangement OF the meetings
was for the purpose OF providing a
place in every section OF the city
where the dry" clans could ASSEMBLE
near to their homes.
In addition 20 these meetings, Mr
Wheeler will make street addresses at
Fifth and Market and Ninth and Market
streets tonight at, 7.30 and Si5 o'clock
Caleb Z. Burchenal chairman OF the
Wilmington campaign said this morn
ing that these meetings while not the
actual beginning OF the campaign
marked the first concerted public EFFORT
10 create public opinion toward Ia,
movement TO make Wilmington tenn
perance city. lie said that other meet.
ings would follow these at frequent
intervals and that the "drys' commit
tee had about completed arrangements
for the hardest and most vigorous cam
paign that Wilmington had ever eX-
perienced IN an EFFORT 60 eliminate IL
ccnsed places.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
Manufacture of Whiskey in
United STATES Stops Tonight

The law prohibits the making ot
distilled spirits for beverage pur-
poses. Straight alcohol and denatur-
ed alcohol may continue TO be manu-
featured. There are about zoo plants
equipped for making alcohol in this
country. Only about 600, however,
actually have been making whiskey.
Hoovers order stops all processes
in the production of whiskey at u
p. m. "The use OF foods, fruits and
food materials or feeds may not even
be initiated unless the entire process
may be fully completed prior to II ?.
m" his order stated
He d not give John Barleycorn a
single moments grace. While thirty
days from date of approval OF the law
August 10-would be tomorrow,
Sunday. Hoover fixed the hour for
Johns demise at II p. m tonight be-
cause the internal revenue laws pre-
vent the operation OF distillerics be-
tween II Saturday night and the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Two other dry" provisions in the
food bin have not yet been acted
upon by Hoover. One gives the PREF
ident the right to commander any or
all distilled spirits If necessary for
redistribution and use in munitions
making or other military purposes.
, The other empowers the President to
limit, regulate or prohibit the use OF
foodstuns TO make beer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Red sky and red earth, reelring with
slain.
Men and beasts, while thosu who
remain
Yet a span. hurl grenade and shell
SCATTERING lives and blasting hell
Into the soul OF man. Near and far
Shoulder ruined homes. guttad by war
Old men and omen plod endlessly
over highways; while piteously
Children cry and are bufohered at mill
BY the hcrdes OF barbarians. Hill
And valley Of once smiling land
Huddle, scared by the foes ruthless
hand.
Women worse than dead. vacantly
stare
With eyes made visionless by despair
Red sky. red enrth, a world cruciied.
Bleeding and torn. with wounds gap
ing wide.
Patience. shown in myriad ways
AS never before Tighten the days.
And into blackened shell-driven skies
Soar faiths reborn from our sscri-
ice
Out 81 the forn earth new eaNps shall
spring
Richer. perhaps, for mans butcherlng.
SO out Of cnaos wars thunder hurled,
New dswns shall break 10 gladden.
the Eorld,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
by The United Press.

By Inc united Press.
WARRINGTON, Sept. Whiskey
making in the United States ends le-
gally at IL o'clock tonight
But whiskey drinking does not end
There were 232 4O4.S70 gallons of it
stored In warehouses at the last re-
port. not TO mention supplies in sa-
looms, wholesale liquor Stores and
with licensed liquor dealers. This
supply Will last several years.
While the food control law, under
which John Barleycorn is knocked
out, is effective only for the duration
of the war. prohibitionsts declare
whiskey making never will be known
again in this country. They are con-
fident that Nth the experience gained
from the present war experiment, ma
tion-wide prohibition Will soon be
adopted by federal constitutional
amendment
John made a hard fight in Con-
gress before the knockout was admin
istered in Section 10 OF the food con-
troll law. Herbert Hoover counted
John out IN order to save 40.000oO0
bushels OF foOdstuffs to fight the war.
What will happen to whiskey dis
tilleries lis predetermined. Some have
already announced they will go out
of business. Others plan to continue
making alcohol for industrial pur-
poses. Many may enter other lines
even making matted milk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
star Special.

Stan Special.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7.-Donald NJ.
Walden has ridden into the Jaws OF
death and returned alive. Now he is
going back 10 war again.
As a volunteer ambulance driver in
France, he swerved aside just as deaths
hand reached out for him, and brought
back for his bravery the French "crOlx
de guerre." He returns to the ffont
soon with a lieutenants commission
gained In the officers training camp al
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
mo mans land" has no new terrors
in store for him. He drove his ambu-
lance once through that bare strip
where the earth was literally peeled by
shells and where nothing else lived
right up to the German trenches be
fore he saw he had been unnecessarily
risky. They talk OF it stlll In France
as the widest ride OF the war.
The Germans were storming Pont-a-
Mousson, known as the death hole,
a red rendezvous Of ruin, the morning
Of July 4, 1915.
The telephone hell brought the lieu.
tenant at the ambulance station in tho
rear to the receiver with a Jump.
Two French officers and two doctor.
were wounded in the flrst-line trenche,
that was the message.
Waldens car was ready. lie was
ready. He started in the direction O.
the frst-line trench.
There were no street signs and NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
The Widest Ride of The War;
Charged BocheS in Ambulance

corner traffic policemen 20 direct him.
Finally he got TO a place where there
was no one from whom to ask his way
II he had wanted TO ask It, inasmuch
as the only men he saw were lying
bleeding on the ground. There was, in
short, quite a bit OF confusion, so that
any ambulance driver who lost his
way might be pardoned.
Walden rode for a minute through q
strip absolutely denuded Of vegetation.
He was deafened by the hail OF fire.
Shells burst all about him.
A trench was just ahead. Several
heads 1Opped up. Walden's eyes popped
open. He looked again at uniforms and
weapons. He was upon the German first
line trenches. He had come through
the curtain Of fire.
lie speeded up and wheeled his car
in a short arc over shell craters and
splinters OF wood and trees. He got
back to the French first line trench.
He took the officers and doctors to the
base hospital.
When they were lifted out, Walden
himself got out to inspect his machine.
A shell had struck beneath the seat.
How it happened that any engine re-
I NAMED in the car was a mystery. All
old the machine had been Tit several
lines.
His friends expect Walden 10 maks
one Of the bravest OF Uncle Sans Off
GERS. They don't see what there is left
for him to fear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
FIVE EXPLOSIONS
IN ARSENEL KILL
TWO: INJURE 50
continued dom Flrst pare.

Continued from First Page.
considered remarkable in view OF the
fact that about 200 persons were en-
ployed In the several arsenal buildings
and in the yards at the time Of the
blasts,
The injured include: Max Pincus. dy-
ing, bad burns on head, face and body.
Lewis Stein, shocks and bruises.
Abraham Waldo. shock.
Edwin katz. bad burns.
Joseph Ocabage, badly crushed.
c. F. Drufner, badly cut.
James Thompson, cuts on head and
hands.
Daniel Farley, decorations OF face.
Charles McClowen, decorations OF
scalp.
Charles Gang, decorations Of hand.
Sadie Mcconnell, decorations Of face
and scalp.
Frederick Hauser, Camden. lacera-
tions Of body and burns Of arm.
Josh Sworskey, decorations Of the
body.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ga Con-
gressional investigation OF the de
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
EXPLOSION Starts fire
in WETHERILL PAINT PLANT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8. - Three
hours after the frankfort Arsenal ex-
plosion, and also starting with an OK
plosion, fire swept the plant OF George
d. Wetherill & Co.. paint manufacturers
here today.
The company has been working on
large navy contracts for "battleship
gray paint. oils and other materials.
Damage amounting TO $4,000 was
done TO stock. machinery and buildings.
A night Waterman at the plant said
today he heard an explosion, which
shattered windows, and that smoke i'm
medlately started pouring from The
building.
The Wetherill plant had another dis
astrous fire few months ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
Stan Special

bIHW olUCIdI.
NEW YORK, sept. s-A long walk
ing coat or ulsterette, while very full,
has been designed by Brandt, of
Paris, 70 give the long lines absolute
~ necessary 70 the falls silhouette.
The ccnt, shown at the Ritz-Carlton
fashion show, Is made of midnight
blue wool material with an oyercoat
Of white thread, and is trimmed with
cording OF black and white striped
velvet,
he up 60 date will appear upon the
street without a cane or swagger
stick. II may be expected that a girl
who goes Ia for the fashions will rival
her brother ia her collection OF walk.
Inc sticks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

fective Frankfort Arsenal ampuni.
zion sent General Pershing. was asked
today by Secretary Of War Baker Of
Chairman Dent, House military com
mittee. For the good of the War De-
partment, Baker informed Dent. he
wished an investigation from an out
side source. Heretofore Baker sub
ordinates he'd Insisted on a probe
either by army officers or by experts
designated by the department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
WEEK-ENn PARTY.

Miss Louise Lloyd Lowber Of Albu-
qherquc. New Mexico, who has been
spending the summer with her grand
parents at Rising sun, Del. is entertain
ing at a weekend party at Bowers
Beach IN honor Of her house guest,
Miss Lucy B. Lofland, of Wilmington.
The other guests are: Miss Mildred A.
Spencer, Rising Sun; Miss Il. Elizabeth
Lofland, Clifford u. Greenman, John
Huntington Dukes. Wilmington; Miss
Fay Elizabeth Pierce. Or. Ernest Wee
bel, Washington, D. C.; Miss Elm Bell
X. Hilding Bell. Hartford, Conn; anc
/ Lieutenant C.. ID. Brorein, Of Albu.
querque, n. NJ. The house party 4.
chsperoned by Mrs. z. II. Lofland, VIII
mington and Mrs. Thomas 2. Lodge
Rising Sun. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

kins. of Baltimore. Md. on Wednesday,
September 5. The couple were attend
ed by the brides mother and sister, of
Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
FALL INJURIES A FORMER MAYOR.

EASTON Nd, Sept. S.--Former mayor
Martin Higgins. while descending the
stairs from his Office yesterday. made
mlsstep. slipped and fell head for
ward In trying TO catch himself he
broke the ligaments and bone in his
left wrist and was badly bruised and
shaken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Tbs opportunities aud The human IN,
turest which the Want Columns hold
help people - pr"st BY their own IDEAS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

The Want Ads give many oppor-
families for making extra money IN
spare hours.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
BIRTHS

EIEEBE--On September 3 Al the Delaware
aospita- % Nj. and Nrs. Walter A.
63emer. Of Newport daughter
#uEkAf-oa September ., - Mr.. ana Mr.
rank MURRAY Of Franldnrd son,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Get Want Ad houss cfeanor this
year and you will find the housekeeping
win be real pleasure
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
JFNkINs -rAN1s

At his residence, No, e50a Van Bueon
street, ihe Rev, joel 2. Gilhusn, r.. 70
unilsd IN marriage Charles u, Davis ~
ffienoidrn Pa. ana Nilirsa /. Jam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Be sure 90 read the clothing sale adj
vertlsement of $40 Market street, on
page i3.-Advt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
WAR

BY Miss Claire Ellegood.
From the book Of poems by Miss
EIlegood which has just been published
and to be sold for the benefit OF the Red
Gross,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
$500 Per Year
Idaho5s Registration.

About forty thousand of Idaho's
young men OF military age answered
the summons and registered last
week. From almost every section the
actual registration is above the es-
innate.
Sheriff Wheeler gives out the fol-
lowing information regarding the
registration in Lincoln county.
The registration last Tuesday In
this county resulted in a much larg-
er number than the estimates made
by the Government officials and cred
tied to us. The registration shows:
Whiues .''.... ........ .bS7
Colore1
Aliens .......... las
Department of Comerce credited this
county with $50, which is 61 per-
sons les than the registration amount
ed to last Tuesday.
Under instructions from the Gov
ernor the clerks Office is still regis
tering those who were unable to be
present Tuesday and the probability
is that some twenty-five or thirty
names will be added to the list from
that source.
Telegraph reports from over the
country give several instances where
in some trouble was experineced by
aliens refusing to register and many
arrests were made. On the Fort Hill
Indian reservation in this state, the
old chiefs refused to allow the young
men of the tribe to register and a dis
patch from Blackfot states that on
Moday night the young men and sew
eral of the older tribesmen left the
Snake river bottoms and are now in
the foothills. Most of them are arm
ed and it has been given out by the
heads of the tribes that they will re-
sist all attempts to make them reg
lister. Several of the leading citizens
of Blackfoot made a trip to the res
ervation Friday in an effort to ex-
plain matters to the Indians, but to
no avail.
Senator Brady has taken the mat
Ter up with the Indian department as
there is fear of an uprising.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
Look to Your Coal Bin.

Perhaps II may be unnecessary to
see to it that a supply is laid in dur
ing the summer months to last for
a portion of the winter at least.
From almost every hand comes this
warning. and although the operators
and railroads have agreed to furnish
sufficient coal for present needs. the
conditions of the country is such that
there is no telling what may occur.
The freight department OF the Union
Pacific system and the Oregon Short
Line is out with circular urging
an early storage OF coal. The cir-
cular gives a few reasons why deal
ers and the public should store coal
now. and says:
THE situation is far more serious
than 1t ever has been in this sec
tion with little promise of improve
ment. Producers are unable to keep
pace with the situation on account OF
being unable to secure miners, and
naturally conscription will further
curtail available men.
Australian and Canadian coal
practically discontinued to coast cit
les resulting in heavy demand for
western coal at these points.
Fuel oil is being curtailed and
price rising further increasing de-
mand for coal for steam purposes.
Sugar plants and factories in.
creasing causing larger consumption
OF coal.
"Mobilizing of troops will near
heavy demand for equipment to move
Government stores and impediments
Large crops will soon begin to NOV,
which will tax transportation facil
tiles to fullest extent. which also re
suits in Increased use of coal fol
steam purposes.
Under above conditions. the Gen
eral Public. as we'll as the Dealers
should be impressed with the neces
sity to now store all coal possible. n,
we'll a practice economy in its use t'
the fullest extent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
Tornadoes Yearly Occurrence; Toll is
Bigger Than Usual.

Chicago, Junt 2-The series of
tornadoes which have swept nine
states in the past ten days. killing
nearly 400 persons. injuring over
1900 others and causing millions of
dollars in property loss were just a
recurrence of what happens every
spring, Henry ]. Cox. OF the United
States weather bureau here said to-
day
The difference has been that the
recent storms have occurred in more
densely populated districts.
The Omaha tornado of 1913 was
in March: the st. Louis tornado of
1896 In May, and the Louisville tor
nado of 1890 in March.
The storms OF last night in Okla
homa, Kansas and Arkansas brought
the storm toll to 395 dead and 1886
injured. The casualties are distri-
buted as follows:
Illinois-92 dead; $50 injured.
Missouri-76 dead 1862 injured.
Kentucky--7O dead; 200 injured
Alabama-46 dead; 100 injured.
Tennessee-34 dead; SO injured.
Kansas-29 dead: 80 injured.
Oklahoma-16 dead; injured.
Indiana-l2 dead: 220 injured
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14
Guard Your Game License

Idaho nimrods who lose their game
licenses in the future will find them
selves in sore straits, according to
ruling made Wednesday by the
game department.
In the past when a license was lost
a Letter was issued TO the original
holder, which permitted him TO con-
tinue hunting, but the last legisla-
ture so changed the game laws that it
is no longer possible for the depart
ment to accommodate license hold
ers. and hereafter when a license is
lost the loser will have to buy an
other.
Under the terms of the new law,
tags for deer mountain goats and
other big game are attached to the
license. When an animal is allied, a
tag must be torn from the license
and attached to the carcass. The
game department fears that many
people might take advantage of the
law II duplicate licenses or letters
we're isued
Because of the war. Leroy Jones,
state game warden, fears the sale OF
licenses will fall of. For that rea-
son deputies of the state are being in
structed to watch closely for persons
who borrow licenses from friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-14

to contribute to this most worthy
cause. NO expense OF the campaign
will be deducted from the special
contributions as all labor and time
will be donated freely by the work
ers. The newspapers have volun-
teered free space for all publicity and
have turned over the advertising In
their papers for the week of June
18th to 25th to the Red Cross Society
and all revenue from such advertising
In the issues OF that week will be
donated 10 the special fund
The Jerome Fire Department has
kindly turned over their reading room
In the city hall for the campaign
headquarters, where some member of
the Red Cross Society will be on
hand at all times during the day to
furnish information and receive con-
tributions to this War Fund.
Liberty bonds will be received as
contributions to this fund the same
AS cash and 1t is suggested that all
persons making contributions of $50
or over do so with Liberty Bonds.
wrich can be procured at the local
banks. This will be of assistance TO
the Government in disposing of their
Liberty Bonds and will be just as
satisfactory to the Red Cross Society
because eastern banks will take over
any Liberty Bonds that may be con-
ltr;buted and pay cash to the Red
Cross Society therefor.
A special plan is being worked out
hereby farmers who may not be in
position to contribute cash can turn
over to the soliciting teams orders
on their crops for this season espec-
tally on their grain and potatoes to
| the value OF the amount they want to
contribute. These orders will be sold
| by the local committee to dealers in
the various commodities and the cash
thus obtained will be transmitted to
the National Treasurer of the War
Fund, Mr.. VIM. C. McAdoo, at Wash
ington, d. c.
The people of Lincoln County will
do their full duty we are sure. There
is no room for arguments as to the
worthiness OF the cause and the nee
essity for sacrifice, SACRIFICE,
SACRIFICE on the part OF each in
dividual.
Do your full share to protect the
young men at the front by making II
possible for the Red Cross organiza.
tion to render prompt and efficient
aid In case OF injury.
Campaign Manager Armstrong an
nounces the following list OF Cap.
tains:
p. r. Kartzke. North Jerome.
C. A Gallispie. South Jerome.
w. b. Millson. Rural Southwest.
G. A. Bremen. Rural Southeast.
+. c. Pierce, Rural Northwest.
w. A. Heiss. Rural Northeast.