davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
BROKEN ARROW
MAN TESTIFIES
Says Tanlac Is Only Thing
That Relieved Him After
Suffering Six Years.

.,fAElac cld me mare gDoo than all
iHc ,tlef u.t1l,luts ! TOOK Dut toze'h-
,i." SAID . JhDWDsDn II Broken
hftpw, DtIa. heaf Tulsa, fen days
agp in telling II lis restoration %
health
= s4ffere1 .mlth indigestion and
stomach tfolLle tDf about six years"
continued Nf Thompson. and al
tLpIPh ! had good appetite u
Couldn't seem ~ digest a thing ] ate
Ey,fythlnK just seemed "a sour on my
stomach nud I would have dlzzy
spells ana f,cl %orn out nearly all
tie time ny stomach was just All
torn up ahd uuy Flnd of acid fOpd
made lt worse. ! had gas on my
stomach ~ bad sometimes couldn't
hardly pet ny breath. Tho gHa would
trouble nae just ID short while after
eating ana J would feel all blDated up
and my stomach would swell up Ike
"a ffop This trouble sreWed worse
al might after supper and even when
! Wns ready ~ retire ! would feel ~
umts ll'e was going ~ choke ana
couIdn got ny breath ! tried many
Other medicines fof ihla trouble but
they gave me no ftlior ana ! thought
I wih going tu have 10 give up trying
~ get well again. read ~ the papefa|
"a lot ~ statements from people who
had ttpubles very much Ike mine aud
they told how thsy had been relieved
by using Taniae 80 decided t0I
ny H.
well ! took the medicine regularly
and faithfully hHd ! must say that !
um more Than pleased Win the results.
II certainly did me more good than all
tho other medicines put together Tho
nhs doesn't form on my stomach
hardly al all now nnd my breathing
IL nov as free and easy nH II ever was
aud im not bothered with that
rWeiied up blohted feeling any more. |
rtniac certainly did me IA world oil
good aud I believe u viii help others
as much AS II hAs helped me, | cor
tainly do recommend Tnulac and am
glad Ia come out with this public
statement about lL"
Indigestion, FROM which Mt Thomp- |
son suffered II not only one of the |
most distressing but one Of tho most |
prev Hlrnt OF all discusses. II In also |
one df the most difficult to treat, and
has hhfrled tho medical profession for
years, the most htillful hpocinliAts
being unable To cope with II success
fully
In the treatment OF this trouble Il IL
important to quit all injurious habits
NJ treatment can give you strength
while violating tho laws OF nature
You must not eat or drink to excesA
lose sleep or overWork, Plenty OF out
door exercise ana air IN also en-
nontlnl
Tunlec, the celebrated medicine,
which has proven OF such great hcno-
III to those suffering from thla trou-
BILE, contains certain modicinail
which. being purely vcgo-
table, hro readily taken up by the
system, thereby stimulating the APP
uetite. and ntdtuu uiuY4tIon nv na.
slatlng the stomach In converting tho
food into noVriahing elements that
hulld up tissue ana nerve force,
Tnnlnc In sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Quaker Drug co. and Roy Get
mAn'a RoXall store under the per
aonhl direction of u special Tnnlac
repreHe ntaiiNv, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

ANY conuudruns THIS moiningsr'
asked the biund stonoEfnphet at
breakfast
Nes,' replied the thin hoafdor.
why H. a woman ilko Wine9"
uvuhuso she's apatklhs.' suggest
et the ,ihhou. counter oierk
"No"
llrtnusc she's nll ot spirits" was
(hu suora or the bank oloth
'NN
'Nou because ahv's Intoxicating, ="
Neuurod the typewriter With powder
on hvr nohV
AN Wrong ueoause she doesn't
aAs lapldA, ''--A unkVta Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

dat-i;,r.i gave niu -~si-il ut'''''st.-
naf inscrii,ed w Eflly Suucuy NJ!
vuu suo.r the Ger'i uut VI lie bua
auc suye the Eiui, fuf hlitiiu
PIE swung u uuc reu.a'f"f liif
v men ne piryec bal n bu't4io IL
ia. ulC duya pats iu the mlnGs 81
.Iacr t.uws and 1iun trUrhsrs ,UuEsc
az hir af the oue n. wat sv luE-rE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

''ypu arouid' ger ypur vi'e - ~..;,e-.
tisf g. ei-rlug a. al rLfnsa
'hir c1etuf," s<scli-irlsd the c,r.
pejr,r "a nlgu cau't live uu an.la.
ino oa aes and nsa4 ounaIse lre.s--
guG al ltf SORT ., tring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21

Only builder of long experience
and with yearly output of thou
sands could produce this car at so
low price. Only thus can quality
Of materials and of manufacturing
be combined with economy of pro-
duction. Because Chalmers does
this is the reason why this Chalmers
7-passenger Touring Car has no
competition at anywhere near its
price Of 81 $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
These
Prove Quality Claims

Chalmers claims motor Of unex-
ampled smoothness, of unusual
power. Prove it by examining
Chalmers Ignite pistons, l/3 the
weight Of the usual cast iron. These
give smoothness, less strain on
bearings, admit of higher power.
Compare the Chalmers crankshaft
with others. 1t is one-piece, special
steel, forged, balanced in mo-
ton to a fraction of an ounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
INVESTIGATE M'GRAW
He Must Repudiate or Back Up
Charges Against Tener.

New York, June 19.-John ]. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, will supply the final chapter
today in the National leagues probe
of President Tener's action in filming
him and McGraw'S own action in de-
nouncing Tener in interviews. 1t is
understood the New York club has Or
dered McGraw to appear. o
Having indicated Tener for every
step he took in the controversy, the
board of directors CT The league
reached the decision that McGraw, to
maintain his standing, must either re-
pudiate the charges he is alleged to
have made or substantiate them.
Whether further punishment will be
given him if he refuses to substan-
tate them has not been stated.
A stormy session is almost certain if
McGraw has been correctly quoted.
The fiery director of the Giants never
has been known to back down an inch
from a position. He is known to have
gathered statements from a number of
persons who saw the melee between
himself and Umpire Byron at Cincin-
natl, declaring Bryon the aggressor
He is expected to back up his charges
of favoritism by Tener with the de-
mand that Byron be given punishment
in keeping with the fine and suspen-
sion plastered on himself. Personal
charges flung at Tener will form an
other part of the hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
MASS AIR FORCES, TOO
Aero Battles Frequent Now With From
40 to 60 on Side.

(By the Associated Press.)
brltlsh Front in France, June 10,
via London.-Having been virtually
driven from the air during the battle
OF Nessines, the German air forces
nave been attempting to reassert
themselves during the past week by
adopting the familiar old Teutonic
tactics of mass formation. The Brit
lsh pilots report that they seldom
meet the Germans now in squadrons
of less than fifteen machines, while
occasionally they encounter an enemy
aerlal army consisting of from forty
TO sixty airp1anes. None of these
great formations has yet been able
to cross the British lines for the new
tactics have found the Royal Flying
corps prepared and numbers have
been met with numbers. Some of
the battles of the last few days have
found as many as from seventy to
eighty machines involved. All these
engagements have occurred we'll in
side German territory and have been
barely visible from the British line.
The pilots engaged found the fighting
SO heavy that they had no time to
re exon the losses inflicted upon the
retreating Germans. Later, however,
British machines flew lower over lne
ground, counting the machines which
had been burned or wrecked. After
one of these general melees ten
enemy airplanes were seen smashed,
While only Two British filters had beer
compelled to quit the fight, one of
these being able to land within his
IWn lines
Smashed Four Enemy Planes.
One young British pilot, who bids
fair soon to reach the record made
by the late Captain Ball, emulated the
latter a few days ago by deliberately
sitting over a German airdome,
some twenty miles within the enemy
lines, and smashing one by one, four
machines which came up to attack
him. When he began lowering above
the place he saw seven machine in
the .rdome with engines running. He
engaged the first one that left the
ground when it was only sixty feet
up and it fell a complete wreck
Diving at the second machine which
rose, the British pilot drove it square
ly into a tree. Two machines then
left the ground together, so the Brit
isher thought it best to get a little
more height before attacking the pair.
He climbed to 1000 feet and then
after a brief three-cornered fight saw
both his adversaries go down within
800 feet of each other.
After this exploit the pilot returned
safely, but. with his machine consid-
| erably shot up by machine gun fire
| from the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
MOBILIZE FARMERS
Govt Investigator Sees Big Problem
in Rural Labor Shortage.

Chicago, June 19.-The govern
ment should mobilize farm laborers to
insure the harvest of this years crops,
c. J.NBlanchard OF. the reclamation
service of the department of the in
terror told the United Press today He
is on his way to Washington to report
to Food Administrator Hoover and
Secretary Lane, following a tour of
the west
Blanchard said that indications
were for a good grain harvest and a
wonderful fruit crop. But farm la
Dor, he said, scarce under normal con-
ditions, had been hit hard thru men
volunteering for army service and the
government must take some steps i'm
mediately or the situation will become
serious.
In many sections Blanchard said.
women already are doing manual la
Dor on farms and business men in
small cities and towns have pledged
the farmers the '-loan" of their clerks
Ioc two or three days a week during
the harvest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
CANTONMENT BIG JOB
Little Rock Camp to Occupy 5000
Acres; Use 80 Million Feet Lumber.

Little Rock, Ark, June 19.-To
erect a city COR $4,000 inhabitants
within three months, the sanitation of
which must be of the best, the COM
forts and conveniences, while not nee
essarily elaborate, must still be ade-
quate, is the tremendous task Col.
George P. Howell with a staff of army
engineers and civilian experts have
before them in preparing the canton
ment of the Twelfth division of Uncle
Sans new army, which will be trained
here. This division is comprised of
men from Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The cantonment will be located five
miles north of Little Rock and will
cover approximately 5000 acres. The
site has been pronounced by army Of
ficers as particularly desirable as it is
on a high, well-drained and we'll
wooded plateau and the soil is of a
sandy composition which dries
quickly.
$500 Laborers to Build Rail Lines.
The construction of railroad and
street car facilities is the first step to
be taken. This work alone, it is esti-
mated, will require $500 laborers. In
addition, there will be highways, wa
ter, light and sewer systems to aug
ment the army of workmen before the
real business of camp building be-
gins.
1t is probable that the construction
of the buildings for this military city
VIII be under the supervision of Capt
Kenneth P. Williams, quartermaster
at Fort Logan H. Roots. According to
the plans he has received, it is esti-
, mated that 100000 feet of lumber
will be required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
C0MISkY PLAYS AGAIN
Old Roman Will Perform for Benefit
of the Red Cross,

Chicago, June 19.-Severai promising
young recruits, including Charley Com
isky, Adrian Arson and Fred Pfeffer
are expected to be given tryout in
a baseball game which will feature
the Red Cross field day, to be held at
Weeghman park July 21.
The two clubs will be made up
mostly of stars of the old National
league and old American association
On the former team will be Anson
Pfeffer, Peter O'Brien, Mort Scanlon,
Jack Mccormick, Frank Sauter, Eddie
Hughes, William Geiss, Frank McNich-
OILS, Joe Bidwell and Bob Sweitzer. In
the lineup in the latter. Comisky, Tom
Dawson. Nat Hudson, Jake Stahl
Tommy Mulvane, Adolph Speilam
Matty thinner, Charley Redding, Jim
my Callahan and George Moriarty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
WEARY OF BLUE LAWS
Judge Irrit:,ted by Weekly Toll of Men
Immune to Sunday Closing Law.

Des Moines, Ia, June 19.-Irritated
at the continued arreSting of trades
men for violation of the "so-called
blue law" Municipal Judge Edward
Mershon has refused to permit the fill
people.
Mershon declared he was out of
sympathy with arrests of men each
Sunday for alleged offenses which
various courts already have ruled did
not exist
Whether Attorney General Have
nor. would continue his crusade to
close all on Sunday could not be learn
ed today. Havener was at Iowa City
today and none in his office would
make a statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
X. C. GETS TOURNAMENT
Minneapolis Man Elected President
Trans Mississippi Golf Association.

ST. Joseph. Mo. June 19.-At the
opening of the annual Trans Missis-
sippi golf tournament here Monday
the following officers of the associa-
ton were elected: H. L. Hankinson,
Minneapolis, president; w. c. Bart
lett, st. Joe. vice-president; E. C. Nj
gent, Kansas City, secretary treasurer
Kansas City was awarded the tourna-
ment for 1918.
Scores of the first play of the quail
flying round were very ordinary. but
it was expected that the stars, among
whom are Harry Legg and Alden B.
Swift, former title holders, would get
into their best stride by tonight. Sew
eral Topekans are entered in the tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Lucky Babies Get Liberty Bonds.

Omaha. Neb., June 19.-Bonds for
lucky babies. was the slogan of the
Omaha Commercial club during the
bond campaign and this week score
of Omaha babies are the possessors of
$50 liberty bonds and patriotic names
Gloria, Liberty, William McAdoo are
some of the names given babies dur
ing the camnaien
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
- Up the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY"cLUo-
new MOUND STARS
Schupp and s. COveleskie Are
Big League Corners.
COveleskie Is Sensation of This
Seasons Record Books.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, June 19-Two young
pitchers who are earning their cakes
in the big leagues this season show
promise of piling up records before
they outlive their usefulness on the
rubber that will give them a place in
that select set which includes only the
greatest slabmen of the game.
One of thse two youngsters is Ferdi-
nand ''Stubblefield' Schupp, the bril-
liant young southpaw of the Giants.
The other is Stanley Coveleskie, the
sensation of the Cleveland Indians
Schupp is perhaps the most remark
able of the pair, because he is a south
paw, and as a rule the southpaws have
a tough time when they turn their
steps toward the pitching hall of fame
McGraw has kept his weather eye on
the work of young Mr.. Schupp for five
years. He has always maintained that
Schupp had the makings of wonder
full pitcher, but tho Ferdie failed to
show him anything sensational in the
pitching line until last fall he chung to
him, and the season of 1917 has so
far proven that McGraw knew what
he was about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
BASEBALL TODAY.

National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati. 3 clear. first D. m
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear. 3 30 p. m
Pittsburg at st. Louis rain. 3 80 p. m.
New York at Boston. clear, 3 30 p. m.
American League.
Detroit at Washington. clear, 8 80 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
Omaha at Wichita, clear, p. m.
Des Moines at Joplin, clear. 3 p. m.
Lincoln at st. Joe, clear, 3 p. m.
Sioux City at Denver. clear. 3 40 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
TY COBB COMING STRONG
The Georgia Peach Is Getting Hit
Every Day Now.

Detroit. Mich, June 19.-Locai
baseball enthusiasts watching the race
between Ty Cobb and iris Speaker for
the batting championship of the
American league are deriving much
satisfaction from Cobb's showing since
Memorial day.
In each of the last fourteen games
Cobb has obtained at least one hit and
in the thirteen games thus far in the
east he has made twenty-five hits in
fifty times at bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Schupp Is Twenty-Five.

Schupp is in his twenty-fifth year,
and he is without a doubt the best
southpaw pitcher in the National
league. He is considered by many to
be equally as good as Ruth and Leon
ard, the famous Boston portsiders, and
from the pitching he has done so far
this season there is no great argument
that can be advanced to offset
Schupp's standing in fork-handed
ranks.
Schupp has everything pitcher
needs He is a quick thinker and a
good fielder. His arm is strong as
steel, and he has bewildering assort-
ment of foolers as well as a change of
pace. But, best of all--when it is con-
sidered that Schupp is a Southpaw-
he has control. The umpires. and the
boys who have to bat against Schupp
ought to know best of all what he has
up his sleeve, and without variation
every one we have quiZZed regarding
Schupp has come thru with the same
verdict-he's a wonder, and he has
not yet reached his zenith as pitcher.
Schupp has formidable young RI
val for pitching fame in Stanley Gov
eleskie. the Cleveland Highlander.
Coveleskie is &c years old, and will
on July 10. Like Schupp, young Gov
eleskie has youth on his side, and to-
day he stands out as a pitching phe-
nom who is just beginning to come
into his own as winner.
Coyeleskie a Sensation.
Coveleskie's work with the Cleve-
land Indians has been one of the big
gest features of the season insofar as
pitching goes. He has pitched against
every club in the league, and has come
thru on the long end of a big majority
of the game. He is one of the most
effective pitchers in the big leagues
this year, for he has started already to
pile up a string of shutouts, having
pitched five shutouts up to June 10.
Last year he allowed an average of
3.41 runs per nine innings pitched, but
his 1917 record will show a smaller
percentage.
Compared to his southpaw brother
on the Detroit club, Stanley Coveles-
kie promises to do the most to plas-
ter fame on the family moniker, for
altho the older Coveleskie is a won
derful performer his kid brother is
coming on so fast that he bids fair to
pass him as winning pitcher and at
that he has his work cut out for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Leonard Gets Another Knockout.

Leonard Gets Another Knockout.
New York, June Benny Leon
ard, worlds light champion, knocked
out Johnny Nelson, of Philadelphia,
in the third round of a ten-round
match here. Leonard weighed 1913 Il
and Nelson 141.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
5000 OLD DUTCH
MARKET MEN co
ON OUTING TODAY

More than 5000 officials and en-
ployes OF the Old Dutch Market will
frolick at Marshall Hall today. All
stores of the company will close at
noon to allow the employees to enjoy
the outing.
The steamer Charles Macalester has
been chartered for the day, and will
make three trips.
The feature event OF the athletic
program will be a ball game between
the clerks and managers of the down
town staff. The other events include
fat mems race for employees. q
ladies' championship race, an Old
Dutch mems championship race, a
visiting ladies' race, a children's race.
a three-legged race and the cham
pionship tug-of-wRr.
John I. Power, Charles H. Borman,
Charles Mcintosh, Garfield Crater.
John r. Kearney and A. N MandeIl
compose the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
VICE PRESIDENTS SON
GOING ON A VACATION

Clarence IgnatIus MorrIssey. tenn
porarily adopted into tho homo OF tho
family OF the Vice President of the
United States, IL going to take a
vacation trip. In all his eleven
months Clarence has never been away
from Washington. except for a short
motor ride to baltimore. Now he's
Colng to Petowsky. Mioh.. where it's
supposed to be cool for babies.
The youngsters mother and his
many brothers and sisters can not CO.
You see, Clarence'g family is a large
one, and the high cost OF living Is
such that his mother accepted the
offer of the MarshaIls to adopt the
youngest member OF II during the
summer,
Mrs, Marshall has just come out OF
the hospital, where she was Ill for
several weeks. The Vice President Is
going alone to Michigan, where Mrs.
Marshall will recuperate, and Clarence
Ignatius Morrissey Marshall, pre- tenn,
will continue to grow fat,
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
81 PRETTY GIRLS
FROM SOUTHLAND
VISIT CAPITAL

Thirty-seven Southern girls. every
one a beauty, have fallen in love with
Washington.
They are all prize winners, and
they hail from Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas Today they rode all
over Washington. inspecting its pub
lie buildings.
The young women reached wash
ington yesterday I'M time to hear a
sermon on the war at the Mstropoli-
tan Baptist Church.
They are the guests Of the Mem
phis News-scimitar, and are prize
winners In q popularity contest con-
Quoted by that paper in the territory
IL serves.
Senator Mcclellan, Junior Senator
from Tennessee, conducted the party
on the sightseeing tour today.
Tomorrow the girls will VISIT the
soldiers camps around the city.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
EMPLOYEES
OF D. c. MAY BEPUT
ON REGULAR ROLLS

The District Commissioners arS
considering . provision in their nsxs
estimates to Congress for the trans.
fer to the annual roll OF per dIsu
employees. numbering about 100, who
have been regularly employed for
two years prior to the passage OF TIE
next District appropriation act.
A petition for such action, coupled
with the request that the board
recommend that District employee
be included In the Federal employee
liability act. filed By a COMMITTEES az
employees, was received with assuF-
ances that II will be given MOI
careful consideration.
Outaumber @Regularus : to 4.
In 1905" the petition states, AthS
per diem rolls in the District GOV.
eminent had grown to such proper
tons that they outnumbsred two u
one those carried a. statutory Pc
sitions.
THE then Board Of Commissioners
went to Congress with the requesf
that as these men worked Just a. req
ulariy. and the character Of the work
assigned to them differed In no a.
gree of importance from that OF their
deskmates on the annual role. 4
would not only be right and just, but
conducive to good results, both from
the standpoint OF efficiency and econ
omy. to place them on, the statutory
rolls"
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

regain her lead in the color field are
foredoomed to failure.
In its message to the trade and the
business world at large the company
says:
we desire to announce our decision
to enter the coal tar dye industry.
The reasons for this step might be
briefly summarized as follows:
"our development during recent years
In the explosive and in several other
branches OF the chemical industry
brings US now to the logical result Of
undertaking in a broad and comprehen-
sive way the manufacture Of synthetic
dyestuffs and kindred products.
Equipped with Facilities.
The explosive and coal tar dye indus
tries are closely allied: both require IN
which we manufacture in
\ large way: both are highly scientific
and thoroughly developed and both re-
qeire large technical and commercial
I'VE start with ~ the necessary
raw materials. products OF this coun-
try. and are therefore not dependent
upon Europe; (2) q chemical and en-
organization second TO none
In magnitude and scientific attain
ment; (3) unequaled plant and labor
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
How We Pay 1t

Men wonder how we pay for al
the Mitchell extras. In addition to
100 Der cent over-snength, there arc
81 extra features. And this year we
add "a per cent to the cost Of luxury
and beauty.
Yet one Mitchell Six-Mitchell
Junior sells for $3.50 at factory.
The other car undersells any car you
can class with it.