davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
CHIP OF THE KAlSER'S BLOCK
Hobblcdchoy Prince Joachim Is Pop
ular I'm East Prussia.

In the morning Prince Joachim, the
the scene somewhere in East Pru-
sia). He and his aids came in two
great motor cars with which the Ba
den cavalrymen who served as escort
had considerable difficulty in keeping
up. The soldiers as well as the civil
ians crowded about and hailed the
royal sprig with cries OF ''Unser prinz,
unser prinz."
He was tall hobbledehoy, rather
waspish about the waist and with n
weak face, but the people like him
and cheered him to the echo: "Unser
prinZ, unser prinZ," For each of the
sons of the emperor a residence has
been purchased in one or other OF
the provinces. Prince Joachim was
allotted to East Prussia and the poor
peasants seemed to be immensely
proud of him. In his suite was Sven
Hedin. the Swedish traveller, n fresh.
pleasant looking young man who did
not show any scars or sign of what
he must have endured during his re-
markable explorations In central Asia.
He was so pro-German that he nearly
succeeded at times in making the
listening pan-German officers blush.
In his eyes at least Deutschland was
certainly uber Allies.
Suddenly someone began to sing
Hell dir i'm SiegerkranZ." The prince
saluted and stood stiff and stramm.
When u was over he descended from
his motor went to where a dead SER
geant was lying. took an iron cross
from the bag, pinned IL on the dead
mans breast, saluted and walked back
to his car. All the fat soldiers round
about rs were deeply moved; some
wept with JOY and all saluted their
prince with short, gruff hurrahs as
he lit a cigarette and, preceded by
the Baden cavalry. drove down into
the town. We followed at a respect
ful distance and heard the thunderous
I applause which greeted the stripping
as he entered the old Prussian strong
hold now rescued out of the hands
OF the enemy.
There was n reception at the city
hall and n bowie was served. 1t was n
big drink and we We're bidden to II.
There was "A tremendous amount of
shouting in the town also for unser
prinz and eulogistic addresses were
made. but we rather missed out on
that. To tell the truth. our life had
become n relentless and undertaking
search for n cup OF coffee and crust
of bread. Besides, we knew what
would happen TO us IL we imbibed
bowie at 9 80 in the morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
OIL MEN MAY BE BANKER
w. ID. Hall Slated as North Side Off
Cial Upon Rcsuming Vocation.

w. d. Hall former prominent bank
er at Beggs, Okla, and now in the oil
business in Tulsa is to enter the bank
ing game In this city, according to
apparently authentic reports prevail
ing in local financial circles yester-
day.
Mr.. Hail. 1t is reported, is to serve
in some active executive position Tor
the new North Side state bank SOON
to be established with quarters at
the corner OF Main and Archer
streets. He is said to be slated either
as active vice-prcsident or cashier.
Before coming to Tulsa two years
ago MIR. Hall was actively connected
with the national bank at Beggs, and
has had extensive interests and uni.
versal success with banks in Kansas.
He admitted last night that he con-
templated returning to the banking
field and intimated that he had been,
rendered an inviting post as an off.
cial for the new North Side bank.
Not only business men of the North
Main street district, but many persons
elsewhere are purchasing stock in the
new bank, 1t Is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-rhc United States
government is seeking To place contracts for
more standard gauge freight cars for use in
France which will require about fifty thou.
sand tons OF steel These are In addition to
standard cars requiring l20. 900 tons, con.
tracts for part Of which already have been
placed Govergment buyiug OF machinery and
tools for equipping railroads, airplanc engines
and motor truck plants IN France continues
spRce. French operated railroads also are
buying cranes and other machinery in this
market
Domestic railroads are placing orders for
car construction and repairs and Tor motive
power requiring about five thousand tons OF
steel The war department has made further
progress In the scheme to greatly extend the
manufacture of big guns.
The navy department is distributing orders
for several million one.pOund projecticS
among three Of nine manufacturers who sub.
mitted bids The steel rounds required will be
furnished by the government at 3Ac per
pound
After the placing OF contracts for cargo
ships by the emergency floet corporation. the
steel mills viii he called for about five hun.
dred thousand tons OF steel plates and shapes.
The principal feature in structura, steel is
the placing OF contract for 600 tons OF
steel shapes for sheet mill buildings for n
Wheeling W. Va, concern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
FIRST TIME IN TULSA
SINCE WAS A VILLAGE
Old Territory Pioneer Comes
Back to Scenes Of
Early Activities.

Few people have had the opportuni-
ty to rarvol at Tulsns nderful
<. owth with the same perspective as
Dormln G. Hunt, prominent mining
and hotel man Of salt Lake city. Utah,
who Is now viewing the city for the
first time since II was village, mere
spcck on the map
II do not need TO give you my I'm e
prcssiCus," he said when seen at his
hotel Yesterday. The last tine | was
here there were not over five buildings
m The town. and there were small,
frame structures. | have heard about
the city from time 10 time during all
these years bat Of course | had no
idea that II was AS big ana live and
prosperous M find It 10 be. 1t Is
indeed magic City--the most won
dcrful community on the American
continent today"
Bcsidcs being eNtenslccly Interested
N the various mining properties in
Utah Mr.. Hunt IL proprietor Of the
Toura'uc hotel IN salt Lake city. one
of tn, finest hostelries In that famed
city.
Ny Hunt moved with his parents
from Texas In 1887 and settled in the
Coowecscoowcc district OF the Cher
Ckce nation. lie is son Of Tom and
Addic Leo Hunt He is "A first cousin
OF Jack Moore. the well known former
Texas ranger and now Cosden oil re-
finery guard. He is visiting Moore
aud other relatives In Tulsa and vi
cinty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

MISS FAYE FRY returned Sunday from
Kansas City where she has been visiting
relatives and friends.
AS USUAL-USUAL for three consecutive
days-the Tulsa recruiting station OF the
United States army enlisted two men yes
tcrday.
MEMBERS OF THE program committee OF
the Labor day celebration to be staged
September 3, under auspices Of local labor
unions. will meet today to further pans for
their annual event at Owen park.
MEMBERS OF The family of Commits.
sioner c. s. Youukman will return by motor
ear today after few days visit in Kansas
City. Charles wilkins, Mr.. Y0unkman' $
nephew, will drive the car on the return
trip.
-
TWO MEN yesterday were sent from the
Tulsa recruiting office OF the United States
navy. to Oklahoma City for presentation as
firemen for the government marine service.
The men were from waiting list OF thirty
applicants for such positions filed with the
local office.
NO SENTIMENT was attached to the
placing OF the great Flag the new EX-
change National bank building ut half.mast
yesterday, according TO officials of the bank.
The official Flag holster, apparently had not
pulled the emb, EN- high enough on the staff,
and all day the Flag fluttered at half'mast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
BUCHNER RETURNS SINGING
~ PRAISE FOR ASSOCIATION
"h" Secretary Investigates Work OF
Organization In Industrial
Sections.

c. Il. Ruchner Is home from a va
cation in the west, where he camped
and fished and motored thru Yellow
stone park. and where he spent some
interesting hours looking over the
big Industrial Y. NJ. c. 4. organiza
Tons, which are being run In con-
neclion with factories and mining in
stitutions in that section.
with DR.. and Mrs \. w. Roth and
family, Mr.. Buchher motored thru
parts OF Wyoming, Idaho. Montana
"hd utah, camping IN Yellowstone
trd using up mucn bear amInunl-
ton In the shape OF cakes. when
saw them coming, banded them the
biscuits and beat it," he confesses,
honestly.
At points in Colorado. more es-
poc'ally Morely and Walsinrburg.
where he visited the plants OF the
colorado Fuel & Iron Co. Ga Rocke-
feller company. Mr.. Buchner was
impressed tremendously by the mag
iitude OF the work being done for the
worltmen by their employing com
pany thru the medium of the Y. N.
{. A. That particular company has
spent more tnan $500 900 on assoeis
ron plants In its various ccnters
erecting buildings, employing secre-
tAries and paying for the upkeep to a
certain extent, Both the cmploye and
the employer pay membership. thus
liftlng the association benefits out OF
the realm of charity
Membership is entirely voluntary
and the men feel that 1t ls their own
organization and to this is attributed.
Mr.. Buchner asserts. the successful
4 sl,a., 90 .
ISOLATION administers to the needs Of
the men and their families in social.
mental, religious and recreational
phases and thereby increases their ef-
ticicncv In almost unbelievable per
centlges
"Recreation affects character more
than occupation, and the intake of
a life determines its output" says Mr..
BuChner. and the twentieth century
employer has begun to realize that
his interest I'm his employe does not
cnd when the whistle blows II is
after II blows. however. that the seed
time Of the association begins. and
thru wholesome environment sclcn-
tific methods and leadership the as
sociatlon draws out OF the men the
best that Is In them.
Educational flcllities are not least
among the features of this industrial
work and the foreigner ia being
taught English and the Ignorant are
being given an insight into education
previously unattainahle to them"
MIR. Buchner intends to visit in the
near future some of the southern In
dustrial r,ants wherc work OF out
standing quality Is heing done hv the
association. Noably among thesc is
the plant of the American Cast Iron
IHI,a Atlanta Io ,shnGa
president, ]. II McWauc, recently
srid: "If | were going to build an
ether pipe foundry instead of build
Ing the Y. NJ. c. \. after the shop. |
would build the Y. NJ. G. A. first and
give II choice location"
MIR Buchper left the Roths at Salt
Lake city. where theY stopped To visit
relatives and friends. They will re
turn 10 Tulsa about September 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
WHOLE FAMILY
REJ0|CES OVER IT
Even a Change of Climate
Failed to Bring Her
Any Relief.
TROUBLES ARE GONE
Has Gained Several Pounds
And Declares Her Re-
covery Wonderful.

my sufferings were almost us.
bearable before l began taking Tar
lac and my whole family Is rejoicing
over my wonderful recovery" said
Mrs. Emma f. Sleight the other day.
Mrs. Sleight is a resident Of Pales-
tine, Texas.
After a spell of malarial fever two
years ago." she explained, Il was left
in very weak and rundown condi-
ton. Rheumatism developed and
seemed to affect every part OF my
body, and my feet and lower limbs
were swollen so all the time / could
hardly put on my shoes. The pain in
my arms and shoulders was agonizing
at times and | was hardly fit for a
thing. / lost my appetite entirely and
what little ] forced myself to eat did
not seem to do me any good and
fell off in weight from a lao pounds
to less than one hundred pounds. My
liver seemed to be all out Of order and
constant pain in my right side made
me miserable all the time, my skin
was as yellow as a pumpkin and even
the whites Of my eyes were the same
unhealthy color. My nerves were all
on edge and many a night l would be
so excited that l got out Of bed and
walked the floor for hours.
i look all xmas OF fneulClHeS anu
even thot a change Of climate might
benefit me, but nothing did me any
good till my son persuaded me to
try Tanlac. | had read all about Tan
lac back home, but as | had taken so
many different medicines without
getting any better / had little faith in
it and only took it to please my son.
| am sorry now / didn't take 1t long
ago for l believe it would have saved
me many hours Of suffering. After
taking II while | noticed ] was
very much better and now after
longer course Of it the swelling and
pain left my feet and limbs, my liver
seems to be toned up, the pain in my
side is gone. my skin has cleared up
and the whites of my eyes are getting
natural. My appetite is just splendid
now, ! enjoy every mouthful / eat and
] have gained several pounds. My
nerves are quiet and ] sleep all night
like a baby. Tanlac is the only thing
that has given me any relief and as
mine was such a stubborn case OF
chronic disorders, / am going to keep
it up till every symptom of my old
trouble is completely rooted out of my
system"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall drug store,
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represent
tative.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
HOME GUARD DRILL TONIGHT


The Tulsa Hon" Guards. VIII drill
m the grounds OF the old high school
beginning Ut i.ON O'Clock tonight. \
Sergeant has been appointed and rec
lrds started. New members will be
received ard drilling will begin to take
shape AT once.
An important communication - eN-
pectcd from Adjutlnt General Anccl
Earp today II IL arrives 1t will be
read TO the Home Guard tonight. The
officers are arNious to get their men
into better shape 1t once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
PAY FANCY PRICES FOR CATTLE
Rogers County Farmers Bid Invishly
For Live Stock

Spe~sl TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug. 26.-
Flushed with plenty of money3from a
bountiful harvest the farmers OF Rog-
ers county went wild at the sale OF
ilolstein cattle held at the Free fair
grounds here Thursday by the Nc
Elroy Dairy OF FL Reno. Prices that
would have bought registered cattle
were paid for stock that did not have
the papers on them.
A COW and n calf sold for s44o: two
cows with. calves 1870 each; one hull
2-year-old (registered) $3.50: n O.
months-old bull calf, sl45. twin
yearling heifers. s45 each. Other
fancy prices prevailed. In all 20
hend OF calves and / bull wore auc-
toned off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Allies succeed at Cologne

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Brltish troops
'oday made an advance of half n mile
along n mile front east of Margicour,
north OF st. Quentin), storming and
capturing strong points at Cologne
ard Malakoff farm. according TO The
official report from British head.
quarters in France tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Enemy Still Holds Own.

RERLIN. Aus. l6,-Strong French
forces made an attack Yesterday on
the Verdun front east Of the Mouse
near HIN S44. The German war Of
flee announces that they were re-
pulsed in hand-to hand fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Thrcc Arc Drn,xnc1I

LINDSAY, Okla, Aug 26-Miss
RUDY Monday, Samuel Lloyd, "a
wears old, and Oscar Sims. SS, were
drowned IN the WEshitu river near
here today The bodies were recov-
cred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Fancy That,

Frequently an Englishman writes
n pretty good story"
"Well?"
but / have known 'em to make a
character say Fancy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Anything for Comfort.

~ wouldn't grieve so about your
boy going TO war;"
ut 10 dreadful; can't bear the
thoe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
The Modern Way.

ut Is customary to seal a proposal
with a kiss, isn't it?"
ut used to be. but nowadays it's
considered best to have a Witness
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
City NelUs in Brief

MISS FAYE FRY returned Sunday from
Kansas City where she has been visiting
relatives and friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

At meeting called by the Civic
Club yesterday evening in the County
library a chapter OF the American Red
Cross was organized by Mrs. Sibbie
Paige Morton, widow Of Genera
Charles Morton of the United States
army. The following offers were
elected: Mrs. H H. Hattery. chair
man; Mrs. ]. F. Robinson, first vice
president; Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
second vice president; Mrs John Vert,
secretary; w. L. Thompson treasurer;
George Hartman, auditor. Prior -
the election of officers a very, inter-
esting talk was given by Mrs. Nor
ton on the origin of the Red Cross or
ganization in Geneva, Switzerland. in
1859.
THE American Red cross organiza-
tion in this country in 1881, brought
about by the personal efforts OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
nex Reach,s Grea.est story.

Alta AouaN.
THE Ne'er-Do-Well." filmed as =
spectacular drama by the Selig Poly
scope co. is considered by many as
Rex Beach's greatest story. In
The Ne'er-Do-Well" fascinating
Panama scenery is shown, including
the work of digging the Panama ca
nal the interiors of old Spanish
homes. glimpses of the interior OF the
tropical jungle. and odds and inter
esting hooks and corners. The cast
I'm The Ne'er-Do-Wen" includes
Kathlyn Williams. Eugenie Besserer.
Wheeler Oakman. Frank CLARK AMI
others Almost the same cast o.
stars that added to the realism OF the
Spoilers" Baach's other great story
filmed by the Selig co. apear in The
Ne'eT'- Do-well.' Charming Kathlyn
Williams enacts the strongest charac-
ter role in her career as Mrs. Steph-
en- Cortlandt. the woman diplomat
The role OF Kirk Antony. the ne'er-do
we'll. is enacted by Wheeler Oakman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
TWENTY-E|GHT SIGN AS MEMBERS
OF PENDLETON RED CROSS CHAPTER
- . - e !. -.

Clara Barton and its reorganization
in 1906" says MIS- Morton, lis the
only volunteer agency commissioned
for relief by the government in case
of overwhelming disaster. The presu-
dent of the United states is always the
active president of the American Red
Cross society The Red Cross reports
to congress It's accounts are audited
by the war department and all that
it does is open to public scrutiny No
other agency provides so practical an
opportunity for helping humanity in
times of great crisis when need is ur-
gent and the measures for relief must
be prompt and adequate Japan with
a population of forty millions has a
Red Cross membership Of 100000
Germany with a population Of $1,000
900 has a Red Cross membership OF
1,4O0. 600; and the United States vita
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
NEW FILM GIVES NOVEL
TREATMENT OF INDIAN LIFT,
Gladys COburn In 1.-The Primitive
CALI Hank Mann i'm ''The Cloud
Puncher;', Pastime Today.

Gladys Coburn In 1.-THE Primitive
Call" Hank Mann in 'sThe Cloud
Puncher;" Pasdme Today.
AS rule in moving pictures, it is
the Indian who tricks the white man.
In william Fox's new photoplay. THE
Primitive CALL the situation has
been reversed; this time the white
man tricks the Indian, but he does so
through the medium of a white girl,
Betty Malcolm.
Betty is played by Gladys Coburn
and Fritz Leiber takes the part of the
Indian Brain Elkhorn. Brain has
known Betty in the east, while he was
in the college He meets her again
when she comes west to Influence
him TO gain, her own ends.
Betty's father is trying to put
through a land deal with Brain S
father. and the old Indian is awaiting
his sons advice in the matter. Lured
on by the wiles of the girl, Brain tells
his father to sign the deed. Then
| Betty reveals to him that she has
been playing game. and she I had
! won.
The Indian then takes her prisoner,
4 and makes her work as a squaw fr
the encampment. when he thinks he
| has worked out her penance, he lets
her go Betty returns to civilization.
but she has a pang of jealousy and
regret when she sees an Indian CIR,
in the arms of Brain.
The ''CIoud PuncheF'' Funniest Fox
film comedy Yet Produced.
THE Cloud Puncher,'' featurins
! Hank Mann. tells the story of vii
| lage that is dry by an act of Prov
idence rather. than by an act Of the
| state legislature. IT hasn't rained for
weeks and there are no symptoms o.
coming rain to be found.
An itinerant artist carrying a huge
canvas. rambles along the country
road. He comes eventually to the hut
OF a hermit inventor who is dying or
thirst The artist paints a picture OF
reservoir so realistically that the
water overflows and fills cup which
he holds in his hand To reward his
benefactor, the hermit gives the ar
tist a number of rifle shells which
when fired at the sky will produce
rain
In the meantime. Al. X Hall. the
village villain attempts to kidnap the
heroine. but is prevented by the art
list who has started on his way again
with his rain shells
To try out the invention the artist
fires a shell at the sky and brings on
sun shower The villain steals the
rest of the shells. put them. in a can
non and ties the heroine to the can
non ball. When this charge is fired,
a cloudburst descends upon the vii.
iage and wipes IL off the map
The heroine who had been carried
TO the clouds is rescued by the artist
who converts himself into an airship
by using an electric fan as a propeller.
The villain is foiled and the artist
and the maiden are wed In the water
soaked village.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
TO PLAY BOYSssTEAM
Win BE Followed by Last Basketball
Game of Season when Team plays
Return Engagemcnt With Ia
Grande.
CHigh School Correspondence }

(High School Correspondence
There is to be excitement aplenty
tomorrow night at the high school
gym when the school faculty's men
team lines up against the high school
freshmen. Both sides are determined
TO win. weight and experience are
all with tho faculty team but the
"rooks'' declare they will overcome
this by superior strategy. After this
will come the last game OF the season
for our local boys team. II is a re-
turn game with La Grande our boys
say they are going to "even up" tho
score made by Ia Grande last week.
any rate II will be a scappy game.
Anyone attending is sure TO get thei'
moneys worth.
The lineup for the faculty Is Whit
man and Drill, guards; virgil Fendan
and C. Tubbs forwards. and r. Z
Chloupek. center
The dance TO be given IN the gym
after the game will be the last dance
OF the season and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

The SANITY Sinner" a Bluebird
photopIay to he exhibited at the CosI
theater Tuesday and Friday. with
Ruth Stonehouse in the stellar role.
will satirize the various cults thar
seek to uplift humanity. The fad
of prison reform, the languid pur-
pose of the society settlement work
err" and the various practices of the
idle rich who occupy only their spare
time in charity pursuits will be re-
Elected. The heroine of the story is a
girl falsely accused and finally con-
Victed of a crime she never commit
ted once she has served her time
and emerges into a life of freedom
the stigma of a prison record counts
against her and the "upIift'' cults turn
their backs upon the struggler. No
wonder the girl becomes embittered
and starts to revenge herself upon
the man who has caused her down
fall. The SANITY Sinner" tells a
gripping story in exciting episodes,
and carries its purpose to convincing
ends. It is old fashioned melodrama
brought up to date and well done
for Bluebird has a fashion of doing
things right in photopIaying