davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Mexican Bandits Break
Into Print With a Raid

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Oct. T.
Thirty rebels Of Porfirio Gonzales
forces attacked the garrison OF is
men at the village Of Trevino, near
the Tamaulipas-Neuvo Leon state line,
late Saturday and killed six of the
soldiers. drove the others off and oc-
cupied the town, according to re-
port given out at military headquar-
ters In Matamoros today. No further
details OF the alleged Gonzales revol;
were given out. 1t was stated Satur-
day government forces were closing In
on the rebels from four different di-
rections.
Railway service between Matamoros
and Monterey still was at a standstili
tonight, but announcement was made
the line would be reopened within two
or three d4ya
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
LEGISLATORS BUSY
DURING VACATION
Will Spend Interval Between
Sessions Aiding Nation
in War Work.
INVESTIGATING LA TOILETTE
Committee of Senate Will
Learn if st. Paul Speech
Was Just as Reported.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.-Trailed
by echoes of six months momentous
achievement, the annual exodus from
the capital. following adjournment OF
congress yesterday. was In fun swing
tonight. Most members either were
already at home or speeding that way.
Because OF the brief recess. until
the new session opens December 3.
some members of both branches are
remaining here.
Investigation by n senate privileges
and elections committee OF Senator
LaFollette's alleged disloyal speech at
st. Paul September 20 before the nom
partisan league. promised to be brief
The committee. headed by Senator
Pomerene, with Senators Walsh,
James, Dillingham; and Fall, will hold
a preliminary conference tomorrow to
determine procedure. They expect to
conclude the inquiry within week or
ten days because OF its Limitation sole
ly to the accuracy OF the recorded
speech and accuracy of Senator La
Follette's statements made.
Bryan May Tell.
Whether public hearings will he
held Is to be determined tomorrow.
Senator LaFollette and former Secre-
tary Bryan may be the principal witt
nesses. As to whether Mr.. Bryan
knew the Lusitania had munitions
aboard at New York and urged Presi-
dent Wilson to detain the vessel as
stated by the senator. Is the chief
point of fact at issue. Mr.. Bryan al
ready has publicly denied the state
ment.
Mr.. LaFollette was working tonight
on a statement regarding the contro-
versy. Tomorrow he hopes to submit
to the Pomerene committee a correct
| transcript of his st. Paul speech.
Another investigation during the
, recess will be the Newlands commit.
tees railroad inquiry to be resumed
at San Francisco In November.
Many TO Aid Loan.
Most Of the members OF congres.
plan to go on the stump thruout
their districts for the second Liberty
/ loan and TO discuss the causes and
objects of the war. Members OF the
senate and house naval committees
plan to visit naval establishments dur
ing the recess. while members OF the
military committees hope to inspect
many of the army's activities. Many
congressional leaders will return tC
Washington in November to begin
preliminaries Of legislation for tn,
December session. The house way,
and means and appropriations com.
mittees expect to begin work severa
weeks ahead on the new financial anc
appropriation measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
FORCED
TO PAY THE PRICE
Print Paper Makers May Be
Brought to Time by Gov
ernment Control.

WASHINGTON. oct. IA report
recommending government operation
OF the print paper and pulp Industries
during the war and arraigning what
II calls the defiant attitude OF print
paper producers. was filed today by
the senate printing committee. II will
await action at the December session.
The report says the federal trade
commissions findings SHOW beyond
any question that the print paper In
dustry. In its greed for excessive prof
its, had imposed "a most unjust bur-
den upon the American press, which
faces a serious disaster II relief can
not speedily be had from the oppres-
sive prices now exacted for print
paper"
II adds that the commission In its
recent investigation exhausted every
resource at its command to obtain
relief for the publishers. but has been
able to get only n small measure OF
relief owing ito the defiant attitude
assumed by the principal producers
of print paper and lack OF authority
of the commission to enforce It's find
ing as to u fair and reasonable price"
Under n resolution introduced by
Senator Smith OF Arizona and reported
by the committee for passage. the
trade commission would be empow-
cred to control the production and
distribution OF print paper and me-
chanical and chemical pulp In the
United States All print paper and
pulp mills and agencies would be op-
Grated on government account and
their products pooled In the commits
sion's hands during the war emer
gency and eauitably distributed Mt a
price based on production and distri-
button cost plus "a fair profit per ton.
to be determined by the commission.
Provision is made In the resolution
for cooperation with the Canadian
government and limiting imports into
the United States during the war to
shipments for government account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
HARBINGER OF WINTER

One OF the most pos.
tive harbingers Of
winter Is the hot
chocolate urn. Winter
Is not threatening un.
I'll the hot chocolate
sign Is retrieved from
the back room, busted
Off and placed In q
conspicuous place on
the soda fountain.
Within a few hours
after the sign Is dis.
played old winter
starts. As evidenced
by yesterdays hot
c b o. o ate announce.
ments and the imme
diate drop in tempera.
ture. II looks like a
long, hard winter, too.
A few spare drops OF
chilled rain fell along
toward the fsg end OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Again Tuesday

Tuesday the Chicago White
Sox and the New York Giants re-
sumo their battle for the baseball
supremacy OF the world at the
Polo grounds In New York city.
New York city liz farther away
from Tulsa than Chicago. but
The World will furnish the de-
tails OF the third game OF the
series with the same dispatch
and accuracy that has featured
Its dissemination Of baseball
news during the past two days.
More than two thousand fans
congregated In front of The
World office yesterday after
noon to hear the game announced
play by play. Az each play was
enacted In Chicago IL was mega
phoned to the assembled throng.
There was no delay: no waiting.
Were YOU with us Sunday?
You were!
Fine,
We will expect you again Tues
dav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
RolU OUer "LOaded Dice"
Leads to Triple Murder

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. T.
A row over loaded dice led to the
killing OF three men late today In a
dice game played In the woods near
Newport News. c. w. Alexander or
Dallas, Texas. who, according to the
police, was accused by other players
of the triple shooting. was oeing
sought for tonight by police. provost
guards and a posse of citizens. The
men killed we're Ozzie Tyree, William
Davis and william Bargsss. all OF
Newport News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Farmers Congress Is Not
Opposed to Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. An un-
favorable response by DR.. II. Il.
Stockbridge of Atlanta, Ga, president
of the Farmers National congress, to
an appeal for aid in the second Lib
erty loan campaign has been repudi-
ated by Joshua Strange, chairman of
the congress executive committee. In
a letter to Secretary McAdoo. made
public here tonight, Mr.. Strange says
he deems the request recognition OF
the farmers and that the executive
committee was in no way responsible
for Doctor Stockbridges action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
President Endorses NelU
Publication for Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Oct Tn the
first issue OF Trench and Camp. the
weekly newspaper for national army
and national guard training camps.
which makes its appearance this
week. there will be a letter sSom
President Wilson to John Stewart
Bryan of Richmond. Va. editor lin
chief. expressing appreciation Of this
work of newspaper men and empha-
sizing the process Of keeping the ma
ton and rs soldiers In touch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

PETROGItAD, oct. I.-Eussian
troops ON the Rumanian front captured
a height and part of the village of
Vasls Juioy. northwest OF the town of
Sereth. In well-prepared attack yes
terday, but later today aban-
doned the ground which was being
subjected To heavy fire by the hostile
Prisoners TO the number OF
5G2 and sever machine guns were
taken. Gays IN. official statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Austrians Rcpulscd.

ROME. Oct IA series OF sur
prise attacks launched by the Aus
trians at various points on the Italian
front met effective resistance. accord
inv TO today's war office report. Ital.
inn forces carried out successful
raid on the northern slope OF Monte
san Gabriels. taking prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Airplanes Lose Way High
in Air; Make Long Trip

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Oct. 1.-Two
army airplanes which left Kelly field.
San Antonio. early today arrived here
at noon. Major Burwell. driving one
of ths iachines. lost his way above the
clouds while flying at an altitude of
1000 feet. The other airplane, driven
by Major James Heard. turned back
and located Burwell. The 160-mile
trip was not otherwise delayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Tulsa Soldiers Want The World
editor Tulsa Worlds

worldi
Dear Sir II msde
Tulsa county boys feel would three
topics of each day Sunday of tho received
boys each said seemed like
little bit OF heaven Now will day
to will gratitude Of the
boys who
the warmad Huns. While a II
means much to who far loved Hoping this
will find help I NJ
Kewin Co S5sth Regiment Camp Travis Antonio Texas
for Kerwn n receiving his
favored
just Camp Travis having
emphasized
You ought the divide their of The World
and them around until he
supplying this demand The Tulsa World will
a o
with the
Seventyfve will World
soldier friend relative fSr months $3.50
to make friend
that
subscription worthy soldier boy Use
Okla.
Please
World special
soldiers
Company ................
Camp ................... State ..................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

the afternoon and at the time we began
ankqing toward our snoring chambers IL
looked as tho IT might snow before cocks
crow in the morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

The Giants have a pretty fair
pitcher in Sallee For that matter, all
Of the New York pitchers are pretty
fair. Some Of them can pitch one In.
ming OF the best ball we ever saw.
Unless they bucxle down we fear we
will have to withdraw our support
from Jswn McGraw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
The WEATHER

TULSA. Oct - Temperatures:
Maximum II, minimum So; south
winds and cloudy
OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Monday
fair, colder. Tuesday fair, warmer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
How TO Have Beautiful Hair.
From the Philadelphia Record.

from the Philadelphia Record.
It IS possible for everyone to have an
painstaking, however. Is needful to
bring out h beauty Of a head of hair.
First take care OF the scalp and hair
every day.
Massage the scalp all over the head
with the finger tips once a day.
Brush the hair Goo trokes Of the
brush) every night.
Massage of the scalp increases the
flow OF blood through scalp and nour-
lshes n roots OF hair, promoting its
growth and giving it luster. Brushing
tile hair removes all the dust and dirt
hidden away among the strands Of hair
WAich has collected there during the
day from the dust of the streets and in
the home or workshop.
The hair needs to be shampooed once
a week If it is naturally oily, but il it
IS very dry once every two weeks is
frequent enough for the shampooing.
TO shampoo the hair, dip the head
into = % basin o., soapy water. never rub
the ! into. Move the head around in
the basin of water. run the fingers
through the hair and rub the soapy
water well into the scalp and hair.
After this good rubbing then rinse the
scalp and hair In clear wafer. several
fresh. clear Waters; then il you can Tin
your ba.hroom) spray the hair and
head with tepid water until every bit
OF he soap Is removed from the hair.
AFTER this treatment dry the hair in
the sunshine II possible. lifting and
shaking the hair until /. Is free frnn1
moisture. II there is nc sunshine. rub
the nal with towels until it is dry.
Dust, ~dandruff, dirt and grease VIII
ruin any head OF hair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17

DlscovERER BORN
ON ALL FOOLS DAY
William Harvey Worked Out His
Important Theory. But 1t Took
the Microscope to Prove 1t.



II not an instance of the irony of fate.
that April ) 1i i sh hoSi; 5 Be- c the : nata e~p' day OF a
man who was very far from being of the
sort to 1h;s the day is pEopular1hY dedi-
Org of the circulation of the blood; for
Harvey was born O at Folkestone. England,
The tremendous Importance of this dis
covery. is indicated by the following ex-
e9erpt from the biography Of Harvey in
totle taught that in man and the higher
animals, the blood was elaborated from
the food in the liver, thence carried to
veins over the body. His successors Of
the A~lexandrian, school Of medicine.
elaborated his system, and taught that.
while the veins carried blood from the
heart to the members. the arteries car
ried a subtle kind OF air or spirit.
For the practical physician only two
changes had been made in this theory
of the circulation between the Christian
discovered that the arteries were not, as
their name implies. merely ar pipes. but
that they contained blood as well as vital
Shakespeare and ever Homer knew
that the blood was not stagnant, but no
one had a conception of a continuous
stream returning to its source Ia circula-
ton IN the true sense of the word). either
in the system or in the lungs. " In
one point only was the demonstration Of
the circulation incomplete. Harvey could
not discover the capillary channels by
which the blood -asses from the arteries
to the veins. This gap in the circulation
was supplied several years later by the
great anatomist Marcello Malpighi, who
in 1861 saw in the lungs of a frog. by the
newly invented microscope, how the blood
passes from one set of vessels to the
other. Harvey saw all that could be seen
by the naided eye in his observations on
living animals. Malpighi, four years after
Harvey death. by another observation
on a living animal. completed the splen-
did chain of evidence"
Harvey formally announced his remark
able discovery in 1923, but he had begun
gratifying to learn now that Harvey
himself and all his contemporaries, were
well aware of the novelty and Importance
of his theory"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
HYGlENlC AND ECONOMIC.

DIR. Charles E.. Banks, OF the pubno
health service, writes me asking that
& call the attention of my readers to
the hygienic necessity of using whole
wheat bread as a staple article OF diet
This time OF stress, when economic ne
eessity may cause radical hang N
our diets. is an Opportune one.
He says that the flour in general use
has been bled white by the millers. 1t
represents the starchy white powder
remaining after most Of the nutrition
al elements except starch and gluten
have been bolted out. He says hat ex-
periments show that test FED
exclusively on bleached white flour
after 20 days will become paralyzeo
from malnutrition n that a few days
feedlng on the parts of the gram DOLL
ed out will restore them to health
White flour has no value except that
due to starch II a moderate amount
of wheat protein. 1t, appeals to the
housewife because it looks white and
pretty, it keeps we'll, it works up well
into bread and pastries, and it makes
attractive bread. It is commercially
attractive because it keeps well in all
climates. 1t is q dead, inert substance
that resists bacterial processes well
and is not easily fermented.
On the other hand, Whole wheat
flour contains the wheat germ and IN
consequence oes not keep SO well. The
very vitalizing quality OF the flour
makes it less stable.
In the parts of the wheat berry ordi-
narily bolted out are the vitamines, so
necessary for continued health, the
p~hosphates. and other minerl salts
needed by the human body, a consider
able part Of the proteins, most Of the
fats, and some Of the carbohydrates.
The very ingredients Of the berry most
needed for health are made into by
products and sold to farmers as food
for cattle and hogs.
The United States public health
service issued q bulletin on his sub
ject in 1916. Any one who reads his
bulletin win understand why many
pasty and anaemic.
rs things now are the consumer has
trouble in getting whole wheat flour
from dealers. Having unsuccessfully
tried some Of the grocery stores some
have purchased coffee mills and ground
their own flour.
A person taking q mixed diet ex-
poets to get from other foods the in
gradients which are lacking in flour,
The suggestion offered by DIR. Banks
Is that we change u custom now. A
d denand for whole wheat flour
would be followed by an easily obtain
able supply OF flour and increase the
healthfulness Of bread.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
XIV.

The terrific tension that had
held the group spell bound
snapped at last. The situation had
been sucked dry. It's actors and
auditors felt that there was moth
ing more. The thing was done
played out. They began to change
their positions, to breathe more
freely. Smith, turning without a
word to anybody, followed Waller
on: Of the room. AS he went he
was conscious that the two re
porters rushed toward Mary Les
lie to ply her with questions that
Mrs. Kane and Edith started to-
ward the music room door; that
Senator Mallon's call to Waller to
come back was unanswered.
In the street, Smith moved like
a man impelled by a craving for
action, speed, hurry.
want to 60 with YOU Wal
Ter made the first remark since
leaving the house. He spoke IN d
sting tone, seeking to relieve the
emotional strain. But I cant
keepsup if you walk like this
wonder, Smith answered
him, i we can get q taxicab any
where near here.
Yes; there's ! garage around
on Nineteenth street.
Lets 60 there.
They walked little farther in
silence.
Of course, Smith said 1T last,
m wondering what effect Il
win have.
And I'm wondering, Waller
|retorted repr0achfully you
didn't confide IS me long agos
The 4eitator smile1 slightly;
toQoh0d By the other sSyident az
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17

a woman to weep anew"
He pointed, with lightning-like
gesture, to Mary.
Fright here, in u very pres
ence, is the concrete example of
what | mean. If I have known this
woman, if | have brought her to
her tears, what would | not give if
| had tried long ago to undo the
wrong?"
His voice rang with scorn.
"And yet, my enemies think to
use me as an argument in behalf
of whisky! They believe they can
say to the country, Look at him,
think of what he suffers, and then
be persuaded that what he preach
es is all wrong!' They jeer at me
who, rising from the ashes of my
own destruction, dared to lift my
voice against the thing that struck
me down. I tell you that they are
all wrong! Tell the people, tell
congress, what | am; describe to
them the agony Of my appalling
repentance picture me as cut off
from the love of woman and the
hope of children. Let them adver-
tise the fact that / grope my way
through the days and nights with
"a crippled mind and a trembling
and twisted soul. Let them say
that / am an exile from love and
an alien to peace!"
His scorn possessed the air, like
a %writhing, flashing, 1--we thing.
Let them say all that, and let
them boast, Whisky did these
things to this man. Therefore,
mothers, give whisky to your sons.
Whisky hurt John Smith, who
cries out against it. Whisky tore
down his ideals anu wiped out the
dreams of his youth. Therefore,
men, give whisky to your women!'
There! You have it-their whole
argument-the anguish of a man
who cannot tell wether in the
years that are dead he loved a
wretched woman whose shrill
voice assails him in the sight of
men. Let them make the most of
it! Let them blazon it to the
woodland spell out Of it the GER
tain syllab'es of their own APP
preaching doom!"
He stood with upfung right
hand, his spirit exalted, his whole
attitude a brave defiance.
Edith, springing to her feet and
indicating Mary Leslie with a ges-
ture, carried the defiance further.
81 know she said, her voice
silver. clear, you never knew
her!'
He did!' Mary shrilled. Gle
did T"
Suddenly he looked worn,
weary.
II have told you that-al-
ready he said DULY. "I-dont
know
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
Rstrsatins 10 Victory.
Illinois Siren.

s. 8. NtM.-t q. XlINIiOISs olION. WTf.T I6TNIT |T.
An intoxicated maj hailed a cab.
After he had climbed In, the cahh,
leaned over and asked. VIVA street Ok
you want r" w
What streets have your, he fnnp,r.a
a.., lot q 'em." smiled the cabby. hum
arm gTAndly. ns
After they had been drivinx for severn,
ne 4 the man Ia the cab ordered ! stop.
.9even dollars and nfty centsa.
Wett-you better drive back rim va
1T TO = shentS, cause thaahnu i - !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
z ontinnsd NsKt Weskl,

There HAYS been several ~instances 81
sleeDs lssing 70 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

William Munnikhuysen, eighty-one,
chief judge of the orphans court of
Hartford county, Md. and lifelong
resident OF that county. died at his
home near Thomas run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
OVER 1000 AMERICANS
IN DANGER OF STARVING
State Department Arranges for the
Rescue of Refugees From
Syria and Palestine.

On information from Ambassador Ell
kins at ConstantinopIe that more than
thousand Americans in Syria and
Palestine are in danger of starvation,
the State Department has arranged
with the navy for indefinite use of the
cruiser Des Moines and the collier
Caesar to bring the refugees out
Barcelona, Spain, the nearest neutral
port. has been selected as the place at
which to land the Americans for trans
shipment home on commercial liners.
The allies have granted both vessels
permission to pass their blockade with
their relief supplies aboard, and Turkey
has agreed to conduct them through
the mine zones in the harbor. Most of
the refugees are naturalized Syrians,
Armenians and Hebrews. There also
are numerous native American mis-
sionares. Beirut is the only point of
exit opened by the Turks, and as many
of the refugees will have to travel a
long distance by the most primitive
means of conveyance. it will be some
time before all of them get there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Hendricks. w. Va. mother of Mrs.
II. u. Troxel of Fairmont. was burned
TO death ut her home. Her clothes ig-
nited from an open crate.
The Maryland board of agriculture
adopted a rule recurring all creameries
in the state to pasteurize milk.