davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

When ministers of some Of the
greatest communions in the land en-
dorse Tanlac their words carry con
viction. They say what they know to
be the truth. They have put Tanlac
to the test OF personal service and
have not found It wanting.
The proprietors Of Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from
people in every walk Of life, earnestly
commencing it. Among them are a
number from prominent ministers OF
various churches. A few of these are
printed below.
Rev. w. c. Norton is pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial church of Jackson
Vile, Fla. He says: Il suffered from
chronic Indigestion for years | seldom
slept well and had severe headaches.
Since taking Tanlac ] feel as well as
ever l did-sleep splendidly and eat
anything I want. Tanlac has restored
my health and I feel it my duty to
recommend It,"
Rev. A. II. Sykes, pastor of Watkins
Park Presbyterian church, Nashville,
Tenn, says: Mrs. Sykes. suffered
from stomach and kidney troubles and
a nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored
her health-she is gaining strength
and flesh rapidly-her fun restoration
IS but a question OF time"
Rev E. = Butler, pastor of Central
Baptist church, Muskogee, Okla.
says: 81 had attacks of acute indiges-
lion. Results from taking Tanlac have
been most satisfactory-am glad to
recommend it as the best medicine |
have ever tried"
Rev. F. NJ. Winburn. Methodist, San
Antonio, Tex, says: II had no appe-
suffered from weakness and
general debility-could not work with
out quickly firing. Found Tanlac just
what my system needed. | consider
Tanlac a good medicine to build up
rundown systems"
Rev. r. J. Taylor pastor st. Pleas
ant Baptist church. Franklin, Tex,
says. Grippe left me in very bad
shape-had Indigestion, nervous head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright, 1917, By the Mcclure News
paper syndicste)
The stars incline. but do not
compel"



Astrologcrs read this as Il most un-
fortunate day. The sun, Jupiter, We
nus and Uranus are all in evil aspec:
while Mercury and Venus are friendly.
Under this rule there is likely TO
be much mental depression and un-
certainty. Ii is wise 20 follow routine
work and seek amusement.
This is a most unfavorable plan
etary sway under which 10 seek en-
ployTnent prefcrment or even friendly
aid or sympathy
The aspect is believed to make
men in places of power exceedingly
headstrong and self-willed. Warning
is given that the planetary rule en-
courages dangerous egotism and a
domineering spirit likely to array
enemies against one.
Business deals of Importance should
be postponed. as they will be disap-
pointing under this direction of the
stars. which may promise success that
will surely be followed by disapoint-
ment
This IS not an auspicious planetary
government for actors or for theatri-
cal managers, who may expect a pc
riod Of public Indifference to be fol-
lowed by great prosperity.
Honors for people Of the stage, who
will serve in new activities, are prom
ised by the seers.
Although today has been a menace
for most vocations, editors and writ
ers will benefit, the seers declare.
Railroads and railroad building ap-
pear to be much in the foreground
among recent prophecies. Fortunes
for Americans who will help Russia
solve transportation problems are
predicted and Chica"o capitalists
should be specially lucky. -
Again return % sllADIer modes Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

aches-could not sleep we'll Tanlac
gave me, a good appetite. strengthened
my nerves. | sleep well as ever-have
gained five pounds"
Rev. a. l.. Tull Methodist. Attain
ta, Ca, says:-"My granddaughter
was nervous wreck from indiges-
tion. Tanlac gave her an appetite
she can eat anything. She is on the
road to recovery"
Rev. Jas. r. New. BAPTIST Clarks-
ton. Ga, says:-"My wife had severe
badly run down, weak and thin. Tan
lac caused her troubles to disappear
she never complains now"
Rev. A. J. Nallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home. Monroe. La.
now of Memphis, Tenn. says:-
Three years ago I had a general
breakdown with indigestion - had
rheumatic pains In legs. Since takiH
Tanlac am relieved Of INDIGESTION,
rheumatic pains have stopped feel
Ike a new man. I give TanlaC my un-
qualified endorsement"
Rev. John NJ. Sims. Baptist Allan
tn. Ga. says:-"I suffered from nerv-
Gus indigestion and inactive liver-di-
eestion badly IMPAIRED. Tanlac cor
rected these troubles entirelv-gained
ten pounds taking two bottles"
Rev w T Roby. Pastor West
Lonsdale Methodist church Knox
vile, Tenn, testifies from personal ex-
perience as to the great benefit he de-
rived from taking Tanlac for disor-
dered stomach.
No greater praise can be given a
remedy than the unsolicited testimony
of men whose lives are devoted to the
betterment Of their fellowmen. Their
integrity cannot he doubted They
sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped
them-they say so because they want
to do you good.
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Quaker Drug Compony Puritan
Drug Company and Roy Getman's
Rexall Drug Store. under the personal
direction OF n special Tanlac repre-
sentative ve.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07
H. H. (SC0TTN TAYLOR IS
LOSER A NEW AUTOMOBILE

Members ~ the pol CO department
and secret service men of the Anti
Automobile Thief association last
night were asked hy ~ " Taylor
TO assist him In recovering. an auto
mobile which had been stolen from
31s South Elgin between : and .
O ocloCk
Neither Mr.. Taylor OF the officers
contemplate any difficulty IN locating
the stolen machine. as IL is the only
hitc-wheelcd Dodge car in this
state, and the wire wheels OF white
and the black body will make of IL
u machine easily Identified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

II We have been thinking all along
that the German submarines were not
doing any .rrrDCiahlo damage t1 the
allies We V,re abor.ns under dee
us!on. IN was part OF our dciusIou
that tho work Of the undorsca boats
this belief was due o. the character
lstc American OPTIMISM our s'li-
satisfaction that cynical discrodit OF
amy kind OF a story that doesn't suit
our ideas. but it was partly due TO
the fact that SEQ dld not know all the
ruth IIbor.ng under the uucu"n
that every speCk of dls1Freeiile truth
was ENCOURAGEMENT 20 the enemy
and encouragement at home, the,
British censor has been very chaTy
Of Information about what Kind OF
work the I-hoats had accomplished.
Now that the United states Is a part
ner in the conflict against Germany
and entitled TO inside information
concerning the war there rs no longer
logical excuse for trying to de
ceiyc us.
In fact, the contrary is the case, for
the very revelation Of the seriousness
Of the U-boat menace, instead Of the
doctored news We have been recciv-
ing in the past, tends all the more
to nerve America up TO the job before
her. We had thot that Britain was
not In any great peril from the un-
derwatcr attacks, that she was at
least holding her own against the
kaisor's hornets. but now that we
realize that it Is only a matter OF
time until our English cousins, and
our French ones, too, VIII be dan
gerously near the point Of famine,
so near al least MS to make a vigor-
GUS prosecution Of the war a matter
OF doubt Armies can't fight without
food. and starving folks back home
makes apathy or iusurrection. 1t is
up TO us. then. to use all reasonable
dispatch To- relieve the situation In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07
OKLAHOMA CITY NEWSPAPER
MAN LEAVES FOR THE ARMY
Training.

Norris0n r. Toomcr. formerly en-
ployel as telegraph editor on the
News Of Oklahoma CITY loft yester-
dav for that place after spending the
week-tud with Colonel and Mrs e. D.
Douglas of the Library apartments.
NJ Taomer LETT his place 1s telegraph
editor on the Oklahoma City news
paper when enlistment was beruu for
tho officers reserve training camp and
he will enter this school fur commits
stoned officers to be held at Leon
Springs Texas tomorrow. leaving
Oklahoma Ci'y this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

CORPUS CHkfsTI. TsTa0. May 9
Heavy rains fell today over TIE TeEaA
Eu.f coast section. extending from
Kennedy On the north % the RIO
Grande. and over an area one hun
dred miles IN width. The lowest May
temperature in nearly decade Eas
recorded at Corpus Christi. where the
thermometer touched As degrees The
moisture was needed and Il IL be-
lieved assuyes fine crops in the gulf
coast region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

life is prophesled for Americans We
nus Is read as encouraging plain
clothing and extreme severity in
coiffure
A revolt against taxation on the
part Of Socialists or labor leaders in
the United States is foreshadowed
for the summer.
While President Wilson's stars au-
CUR access Of popularity in most quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
WeilKnOWn Ministers of the South Come out Openly
and FearlesSly and Tell What They Kn0uU TO BE
the Truth About the Medicine That Has Helped
Them.

p ARELY will minister of the Gospel indorse proprie
tary medicine The preachers high calling, the influence
he commands puts responsibility his every
He will not eopardze his reputation by commencing thing
without first assuring himself is all right His
much weight in the home the street. the public
prints in the pulpit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

ters he may expect to fight secret ~
well as public foes in the next few
months.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have many business and domestic
anxieties in the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
too artistic to succeed in business.
Girls probably will marry happily.
friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07
EXPERT H0RSEMEN ENLIST
Four 60 Into the Service out OF One
Family In This Section.

I""INT 10 7 HE TVTII-
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. May 6. -
Four sons Of a. II. Dykes. farmer
and stockman living at Paldhill, some
miles south Of here, have enlisted in
the United States army All are
young and vigorous men and are ex-
perienced horsemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-07

what's become o. tn ole fashioned
housekeeper that used { ask fer a
bar O Sunday soap Lots O. fellers
are like soft drink they look tn
part. but don't do tn work
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
WAVE OF ACTIVITY
 0N ALL THE FRONTS
(Continued from First Page)

carefully prepared line if they intend to resist further in the vest
 Ut must be admitted that the German retreat executed as a result of the battles of the Somme last year was carried through with consummate skill. The enemy retired, destroying all cover and taking up positions Of marked tactical and strategic strength.
 But the battle of the Somme had but one wedge. Today we have the wedge of Flanders and that of the Aisne is being outlined.
 "The bad weather continues to be the enemy's best protection.
 "News from the Italian front proves that the Austrians were able to bring sufficient pressure to bear in Berlin in order to secure German assistance.
 "As the result of the concentration of an imposing array of artillery and massed battalions, the Austro-German forces have succeeded in penetrating the recently won Italian positions in the Tolmino sector.
 "The broken, steep mountainous character of the terrain makes 1t difh- cult to hold entrenchments when once certain objectives have been attained. These the Austrians have, apparently captured in this sector which may re- suit in the abandonment by the Italians of the Bainsizza plateau, which they won after so valiant a struggle only a. few weeks ago.
 'Italy is passing through difficult moment.
 we must remember, however, that in May, 1916, the Austrians attempted a similar onslaught. Then they had fine weather, well chosen terrain, and above all, the far superior fight ing vigor of their armies to rely upon. At that time the Austrians won de- cided successes during the initial days of the fighting.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

Now that the Liberty Loan is practi- cally out of the way some improve ment in the time money situation should ensue. Quite probably the in- dustrta1 security market will cons tinue it's present nuctuating course until peace rumors become more de3S finite. Peace would naturally dimnfah activity in the war group and turn .at- tention to the peace group, or such in-f Vestments as would benefit from thu ,ern of reconstruction and now deve1op- ment which must come prodigiouslY after the war. Our financial and in- dustrial leaders are already making far reaching plans for extension of our foreign commerce, the promotion of which will be an imperative economic necessity to the United States. "
 The steel stocks continue to be spec- ulative favorites, particularly in view of the prospective continuance oE prosperity in this industry. Marine shares have also attracted more at- tention of late owing to the heavy pre- fits accruins in this industry and tho greatly enlarged interest of American investors and capital in maritime en-' terprise It is understood that the Ina terstate Commerce Commission will
 
 railroads for an advance in freight rates. The situation of American rail- roads is steadily growing worse under the present unjust conditions. Grosa earnings of 52 roads in August amounted to s1G;000,000, or about IS per cent. more than year ago, while the net earnings were actually $72,-i 900 less than last year. Tn eight months these 52 roads gained $152,- 0O0, ,000 in gross revenue, but lost $359,00O in net. The gross injustice of not permitting the roads to do what every other industry has done (except public utilities), advance rates to covs CT costs is self evident The peoples money invested in savings banks, lifo insurance and other institutions is, urlA l beknown to them, in peril. Here is crisis already arrived. Is our Inter- state Commerce Commission equal to the occasion, or does it intend to per- sist in its crushing policy?
 HENRY CLEWS. {,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
Financial
SERIOUS INR0ADS
 0N RAIL WEAKNESS
Railroads Drop Two and Two and
 a Half Points Today

Wall Street-Stocks recorded a sharp setback at the outset of today's dealings. Foreign developments over the week end, particularly the Italian reversal, evidently encouraged traders to renew operations for>the short &C., count.
 Trading quieted in the afternoon. but liquidation assumed wider scope, embracing many additional industrials and specialties. Extreme recessions ranged from to points. Rails also reacted to or under low levels of the morning.
 Closing-A brisk rally of six points in Marine preferred was the striking feature of the final hour, other issues making only feeble recovery. The closing was weak. Liberty 4s sold at par to 1OO.O2 and the 1-2's at 99.94 to 99.96. Sales approximated 7S5,O00 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
CITY ITEMS

A son was born Thursday to MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie.
 The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt street, are showing a very large as- sortment of eautiful fur hats.-advt.
 Mrs. J. M. Wilson of e2 Seymour avenue, has gone to Hartford hos- pital to be operated on tomorrow morning by Dr. Chester.
 William L. Kopf. shortstop of the Cincinnati club of the National league, has arrived at his home in this city, for the winter.
 Arthur A. Pilz, for many years in- structor in the Boys club of that city. physical director at St. Mary's play grounds, is considering an offer from Waterbury to become athletic in- structor in the Boys cllb of that city.
 Harmony lodge, F. V. A. M., will confer the second degree at g. special meeting this evening.
 A case of diphtheria on Stanley street was reported to the health de- partment today. New cases of diph- theria in homes where the disease was previously reported, have been discovered on Orange and Arch streets.
 Frank H. Everson today transferred property on Edson street to St. Jo- seph's church corporation.
 A marriage license was issued today to Miss Nora O'Day of 69 Wilson street and John Ott, IT,, of 43 Union street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of New York spent Sunday in this city.
 Bildoc Began, the well known lion lmitator is renewing acquaintances in this city today. A flag on which are sewn 75 stars, slgnifying that number of representa- tives in the army or navy, has been hung out in front of the South Con- gregational church. Lieut.. H. B. Hinman of the Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, returned to ! tl.c c;tAtonlneht today after spending Hort furlough at his home in this city. Aembers of the women's auxiliary commiteee of the Camp Devens Ath- ietic committee, are requested to make returns of all unsold tickets at the of- flee of Chairman William F. Mangan 1 as early as possible. r St. Mary's Sodality cooking class will meet this evening at 7:3O in St.. Mary s school hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
LARRY's IS CLOSED.

Because of negligence regarding the, payment of their bills Larry's restaurant, under the supervision of Incorporated owners has practically stopped operations due to the stopping Of their gas supply by New Britain Gas Light Go. in default of payment of their bill. The New Britain Gas Light company is one of the restaur- ants heaviest creditors Promise was made some time ago that the manage ment would meet their debts but, not acting in accordance with their promises the above company has taken action and business in Larry's Main street restaurant has been sus- pended for an indifnite period. Miner. Read & Tullock has sued for $100 and the restaurant has been attached by Constable Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John w. Booth.

John w. Booth, a former resident of this city, died Friday at his home in Wappinger Falls, N. Y, after an ill- ness of lobar pneumonia. While res- ident of this city, MT. Booth was em- ployed as machinist and tool maker by the Stanley Rule and Level com pany. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Edward s. Booth of Ridge wood, N. J., Fred A. Booth of New York and George w. Booth of Wap- pinger Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell of West Main street is sister-in-law of the deceas sed. The fun eral was held this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
William Arthur C1-abtree.

William Arthur Crabtree, youngest son of the late George and Mrs. Crab tree of 35 Cedar street passed away after few hours illness in New York city.
 The deceased was born at Roches-. ter, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1876, but has lived in this city the greater part of his life. He attended the local schools graduating from the New Britain High school with the class of '95. Be- ing a charter member of the local chapter of the A. D. s. fraternity. After leaving school he was connected With the Stanley Works until 1903 at which time he became associated with the Amberg Files and Index Go. of Chicago. travelling through the New England states. Three years ago when the company opened the Bos- ton office he was placed in charge and made New England manager. Through his efforts and executive ability the Boston office has become one of the important factors in the business of this concern.
 He was a member of the South Congregational church of this city, q Son of American Revolution, a mem- Der of the New Britain club, City tIuD Cl T7ilItIOItl. CenISHHldl lOuSe, No. 11S F. and A. M. Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M. Dorie coun- cil Mo- 24. R. and S. M. of New Brit ain, Washington Commandry No. 1, Knights Temple, Sphinx Temple A. A. o. N M. s. of Hartford. Besides his mother Mrs Geo. Crabtree. he leaves four sisters Mrs. Edgar H. Smith, and the Misses Lilla Carrie, Nellie Crab tree and two brothers. Geo. R. and Walter P. Crabtree. He also leaves two nieces, the Misses Helen G. Smith and Priscilla w. Crabtree and nephew, Walter P. Crabtree, Jr.
 He was of genial disposition, we'll liked by his social and business friends, an attentive son, most in teresting companion and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
 The remains were brought to this city Saturday. The funeral services will be held at 35 Cedar street, Tuesday, Oct 3Oth at 100 p. m. Tho interment will be in Peabody ceme- tery, Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Trinity 60, Company A. Signal Corps 0.
 Amherst IA, Wesleyan g. z Pittsburgh IA, Pennsylvania 6.
 Brown ', Colgate 6.
 suffield 51, 18th Co.,, R. I. c. A. c. 0.
 Harvard Freshmen 53, Worces- ter A. z.
 Bowdoin 13, Bates 0.
 Hamilton 14, Rochester 9.
 Rensselaer, 26, St. Lawrence 0.
 Stevens 20, Middlebury G. ' Carnegie Tech 0, Allegheny 0.
 Michigan 20. Nebraska 0. N Illinois 27, Purdue 0.
 Wiscounsin 20, Iowa o. Penn. State w. Va. Wesleyan T.
 Springfield 2S, Worcester Tech O. 4 St. Bonaventure 13, Buffalo G.
 Washington & Jeff. 33, Geneva O. Z Maine 0, Colby 0.
 Yale Freshmen z, Pennsylvania, Freshmen 7.
 Lehigh s3, Lebanon Valley 7.
 Swarthmore 6, Franklin & Mar shall 0.
 Ursinus 2e, Albright '.
 Army 21, Villa Nova z. >r Navy S9, Haverford 0. S N Y. U. o. Union 0. % Williams g, Columbia 6. & Rutgers 28, Fordham 0. M Notre Dame 40, South Dakota 0.
 Kansas ', Ames 0. 2 Colorado 21, Utah O. X South Dakota State 13, North Da- kota 6. N Camp Dix g, Princeton '. r Princeton Freshmen 12, Exeter 0. " Dickinson 9, Delaware 6. M F. M c. IA Gallaudet "A Cornell 20, Bucknell 0. \ Camp Devens 0, Harvard o. Muhlenberg 6, Lafayette o. e West Virginia 60, Gettysburg O. 7 Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire 6.
 Holy Cross 13, Rhode Island State 0.
 \ Syracuse 58, Tufts 0. ,& Andover 7, Harvard Radio '. + - Georgetown 28, Virginia Poly 0. & Vandebilt 69, Howard O. 4 Sewanee 7, Kentucky 0. 5 Auburn 13, Mississippi Aggies 6. Wash & Lee 2S, North Carolina A. c. z.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
MRS. PERRY'S ENGAGEMENT.
Secretary at Grammar School to Wed
 U. S. Aviator.

At a dinner given at their home on Maple Hill Saturday evening at o'clock by MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry. announcement was made of the en- gagement of their daughter, Emma Ruth, to Grant Townsend Wickwire of Berlin. Those present at dinner with the young couple were Miss Airline Root of Maple Mill, Miss Ethel Mcguire of Meriden, Leon Randall of Boston and Raymond Austin of Ben-' lin. Both Miss Perry and MT. Wick- wire are graduates of the local High school.
 Miss Perry is secretary at tho Grammar school, and Mr. Wickwirs has been in the employ of the Ameri- can Hosiery Co. until last week when he enlisted for service in the Avia- ton Corps He left this morning for Fort Slocum, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
NURSE PAINFULLY BURNED.
Miss Brown Distinguishes Flames Al
 Home on Park Street.

Miss Buelah Brown of 3e4 Park street New Britain's well known Red Cross worker, was badly burned about the arms and hands. while putting out a fire in her home yesterday noon.
 Miss Brown was out in the yard when hearing the cries of her brother, Alton, aged 6, and sister Laura, aged 10, she ran upstairs and found the kitchen full of smoke and the curtains a mass of flames. In extingutshing tho fire her hands were burned badly and her arms as far as the elbow.