davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
BREAKS RECORD FOR
CONTINUOUS LOOPING
Army Officer Sets Mark at
Wilbur Wright Flying Field
Near Dayton.

Worlds records recently made by
army aviators IN official training
machines show that this country has
probably the finest training machines
IN the world. These flights were
made at the Wilbur Wright field, near
newspapers of that city. The ma
chimes used were the preliminary mill
tary training airplanes built by the
Standard Aero corporation and
equipped with one hundred horsepower
motors. The most important record
is that for looping the loop concerning
which the Dayton Daily News says
"FIyers at The Wilbur Wright aviation
field were discussing Tuesday what
they believe to have been a worlo's
record established at that field for the
number of successive times an air.
llane was made to loop-the-loop by
an army pilot. The record was maos
during the visit of Major Thomas
Hanley. IT,. officer in--charge of fly
ing at Rantoul school, and Lieutenant
+. Schroeder, at the field Monday
NIltIl lIt ldlitT tul toAiPiVttAS
over In the air twenty-eight times
without stopping. Recent dispatches
made much of the fact that ar aviator
at the Mineola N. ID field had made
twenty-five successive loops. The fact
at that time was declared to be an
army record. Major Hanley and Lieu
tenant Schroeder flew from the Ran
tcul field. coming by way of Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and Middletown, q
distance of 366 miles"
Concerning this flight. the Dayton
Journal says, "On what Is said to have
been an important mission, Major
Itanley, commander of flying instruc-
ton at the Rantoul aviation training
field at Rantoul, ILL.,, flew to the viii
bur Wright field Sunday, accompanied
by Lieutenant Schroeder. Lieutenant
Schroeder and the standard airplane
in which the flight was made re-
| mained at the field. The trip was
made at the rate Of one hundred miles
an hour, covering the spanning 366
miles between the fields In little
more than three and a half hours"
Further il is said that this flight fs
| tho first of a regular air service be-
| tween the two aviation camps and that
soon all the flying camps will be con
nected ny air routes over which there
will be q steady stream Of airplanes.
| The chief reason for the inauguration
of these long distance flights is to
train the army aviators in cross-coun-
try work so that they may become ex-
perts in long air-raids for bomb-drop-
| ping.
Aviation experts regard the records
made with the Standard training ma
chine as remarkable and say that II
the American fighting machine shows
similar quality this country will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
STATE AFTER DELINQUENTS
Washington County Owners Who
Have Overlooked Tax Cited.

Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Oct. 20
It may be the state is in need of the
money, but it is not going to have any
delinquents on its lists here. Deputies
from the state highway department
have been sent over the state to round
up delinquents who have failed to pay
their automobile tax.
Frank c.. Carter, enforcement otri-
Ger has been here this week bringing
in delinquents and making them set
tie. OF the fourteen hundred owners
Of cars in this county, all but one hun
dred and fifty had purchased state Ii
censes. The average amount EACH
person owes now Is $40. The amount
of tax each person must pay on n car
depends upon the horse power of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Mediterranean Fighting to
Throw Off North Sea Grip

have n larger function, 10 maintain
the Entente foothold on the eastern
Mediterranean until the whole Medi-
terranean sasin is free from the conf
nation OF the north.
Some military critics have asked for
the recall OF the Saloniki expedition,
on tho ground that the many military
divisions here could be used for the
final blow on the western front. But
II can he set down as certain, based
on the judgment OF those in highest
authority, that this will not be done,
for there is larger purpose than the
one OH the military fronts-the con-
troll of the Mediterranean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
COlOrcd Story,

Funny thing happened in my town
last week." said the chatty man in the
railway carriage.
What was that?" asked the inter-
ested individual.
BLACK, a white man, and White a
black man, thought a fellow nameu
Brown was pretty green and tried to
sell him a white horse. But Brown
was well read and he deceived them
both. In fact he got all the money
they had
"And now"
And now Black and White are
blue" /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000
MIAMI HOSPITAL PLANNED
Development of Mining District
Brings Aggravated Need
for Institution.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Okla. Oct. 20.-Plans have
now been formulated and organization
perfected for the launching OF a cam
paien for 100000 to build Bap-
tist hospital at Miami Miami. grow
ing rapidly into city OF 10000 peo-
pie, together with the nearnees or tac
large mining district, needs a. first
class hospital badly. Now all serious
cases of accident In the Miami field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
NO 1beOwneryAnyCar]
+ C0Stinq $4,000 10 10000 4

drawbacks of 1918, 1910, 1905. No mat
ter if your car is the finest thing on
Wheels" it is giving you second-rate serv-
ice-unless it is an Owen-Magnetic.
For the Owen-Magnetic alone makes
real the smoothness of power and the elias
ticity of speed control which have been
the ideal of motor car builders. 1t gives
not four speeds but a thousand, without
shifting gear. Its six-cylinder gasoline
motor, with magetic transmission, does
away with gear-shifting, eliminates jar,
and jolt and jerk, and drives the car with
fluid, resistless, quiet, restful power.
Speed and power are controlled as easily
as water from a faucet.
Incredible, you say2 Well, we admit
it's hard to believe. But demonstration
will convince you. We invite any test.
Just telephone when-and where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
HOW TO BUY $50 LIBERTY
BOND AND MAKE PAYMENTS
Just Pay 81 With Your Application
and the Rest to Suit Yourself.

Ask for an official application blank
from any bank in your community.
Pay 81 on signing application.
On November Is pay 50 through the
agency where the application was filed.
On December Is pay $40 and on jan
uary Is pay 500 and the bond will be
delivered to. you.
Or maybe your bankers will arrange
still easier terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Standardization.

How could you urge your husband
to 20 to the war? Won't 1t be hard
on you as O wife?
Maybe 30, but II will be lots easier
for me as q widow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
"Uncle San, Is Calling"
The Second Liberty Loan

The Second Liberty Loan
Uncle is calling-he asks for a
loan
You have heard OF your I'm
Gle" before
But listen: this Uncle Is really
your own
Not the one with three balls at
his door!
Uncle ms calling-he'd Just like
TO know
II you'll lend him some money
to fight
And remember, he's got to
have money TO go
Lend MIN something, " only
Il mite!
Uncle Is calling-youll answer
him, sure
He has needs that have got to
be met
He'll pay you good interest,
moneys secure
And remember. you owe him n
debt!
Uncle is call!ng-he's called
once before
Every nephew should fight or
chip in
Won't YOU stand by your Un-
cle-your country A i
WAR?
II not. don't expect him to win!
Uncle IS calling-oh, don't
turn him down!
lie has guarded our interests
so we'll
A loan to your Cncle-not a
tax to crown
For FREEDOM your dollars
will tell!
Uncle is calling-to you and to
me
And he's waiting 10 hear what
we'll do
This loan will protect our great
Land OF the Free
And LreserVe us the Red,
White and Bluel
John Nelson Stewart, jr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

You are paying for the utmost in
motor car efficiency. Are you get
ting Utat you pay for?
The price you pay entities you to motor
free from the annoyances of gear-shifting
free from the awkwardness of manipulat-
ing a clutch, free from the narrow range
Of speed common to every gear-and-clutch
transmission. Are you getting what you
pay for?
Perhaps you feel that your improved
motor, with its four, or six, or eight, or
twelve, or sixteen cylinders, gives you all
the smoothness of power, all the range of
speed, that any motorist can buy with any
amount of money?
You are wrong-dead wrong! You are
not getting what you pay for. You are pay
ing for 1917 motor efficiency, but you are
getting the cumbersome and unnecessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PAD ID MEMORY
 OF MAJ. REDMOND

British Headquarters in France, Octo- Der 2.--(Correspondence of the Asso- ciated Press Representative of the American army yesterday joined with a distinguished delegation of civilians from Ireland and with fighting men from allied nations in paying tribute to the memory of Maj William Redmond, the Irish nationalist, who dedicated his work for the unifcation of his country by giving his life in the battle of Messines on June this year.
 Redmond lies buried in the garden of a Belgian convent not far from the bat tie lines and here soldiers from both Ulster and southern Ireland together with officers from the British, American, French and Belgian armies gathered for the memorial service which included the planting at the foot of the grave of con- secrated sod of shamrock from the ia nous Vinegar hill in County Wexford where the Redmond family lived so long.
 Irish civilian representatives were Nich- olas Byrne, mayor of Wexford; Dr. Myles Keough, high sheriff of Dublin, and Dr. James Ashe of Dublin, all of whom were active in creation of a memorial fund for Major Redmond. Two squads of in- fantry, one from Ulster and the other from counties in the south of Ireland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

l cared for the grave during the past months.
 The day was ideal, with bright October sun enhancing the color of the flowers and autumn tinted foliage of the gar den The surroundings were incogruous with war and yet the thunder of never
 silent guns swept back over the country
 as an accompaniment to the service.
 while nearby great Observation balloons
 swung at their anchors.
 The ceremony was simple. No more af-
 fecting chord was struck than when Dr.
 Keogh stepped forward and, as an emissary of Major Redmonds widow,
 placed on the mound a little bunch of
 heather she had gathered in the gar
 den of their home as an offering to the
 memory of the man whose grave she could not see until the war had run its
 course
 The planting of the sod of shamrocks , was made the occasion for a plea that all Irishmen join in the unit which Red mond so long sought. Dr. Ashe performed
 the brief rite, saying that as shamrock
 is the emblem of unity, 'so may all we Irish unite for the welfare of our be- loved country"
 Later. in a short address Dr. Ashe em- phasized this sentiment in these words 1 "Irishmen from the north, east, south and west. what matter if at different shrines we pray unto one God. What matter if at various times our fathers won the sod. We must sink our big dif- ferences, putting self and selfish inter- ests on one side and with firm conf dence in our one God strive to do all in
 our power to bring to Ireland peace and happiness"
 Redmond was over 50 years of age when he enlisted in the army. Dr. Ashe drew attention to this, and added He could have had a staff appointment and been alive today, but he preferred to go over the top with men he loved and who loved
 him and thus he fell.'
 AS Dr. Ashe spoke tears filled the eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

submarine. the torpedo. the telegraph. the telephone. the microphone, barbed wire, the revolver, maeazine rifle, tho machine gun and the airplanei
 You will not be called upon, in the new form of offensive, to sacrifice Ameri- can lives as we have sacrificed French lives. But you alone can make possible a complete victory with little further sac rihce of life. You alone can hasten the end. When the Germans realize that we have the material to make defense of their present or any other lines impossi- ble, they will have to give in. How can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

we force that realization upon them By cannon and shells without limit, and the means to transport them to our bat tie front; and by airplanes without limit. We welcome the American flag on our front, but the success of our offensive is more dependent upon American factories and shfpyards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

The old Jewry Police station. London, has been transferred to more conmodious quarters in a modern steel and concrete building. It's duties include the guarding of the entire financial district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

! of more than one Irish boy among the squad from Redmond's regiment. They
 had loved their big-hearted major who had died fighting by their side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
French Generars Tribute to America

French GeneraTs Tribute to Amerlca
 General MaIeterre of the French army, in Harper's.
 Has it not occurred to the reader that ! most of the instruments with which we fight have been either invented or per- fected by American ingenuity? How much the science of war owes to Amer ica for the steamship. the gunboat the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
MOVIES
Tacoma Movie Manager Goes
To War; Manager Sells Out

turned directly over to Drinkwin
so that Levy was out OF the deal
entirely. This week the Melbourne
was sold to Christy Brothers Of
Everett. experienced moving pio-
ture men, who will take posses
sion OF the house next Monday.
Levy has been planning to build
a large theater in Tacoma for
combination vaudeville and pio-
lures. such as he shows at the
Orpheum In Seattle, but he will
not do anything now until Sum
merville returns.
Clarence began working for
Levy when he was ID years old.
as usher in the old Grand theater.
Seattle. He rapidly worked up In
the theatrical world. He has
managed Levy's Tacoma theaters
for three years, and recently has
also been house manager OF the
Orpheum, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
Revival For
Famous Play

The Tacoma theater will open
its doors on the new theatrical
season, Sunday night, when an
elaborate revival of the we'll
known old play THE Old Home
stead" will come for an engage
ment of four days with popular
matinee Wednesday. 1.-THE Old
Homestead" has been undoubted-
ly the most popular of American
plays and 1t had tremendous
vogue in the days of its prime
when Denman Thompson appeared
as Uncle Josh Whitcomb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

Love, mystery and excitement.
!, fine gowns and splendid settings
all contribute TO making the
Metro wonderfully, Miss Robin
son Crusoe" in which Emmy Web
len is appearing at the Apollo I'M
til Saturday night a thoroly en-
ioyable production. Along with
the romance of the New York So
ciety girl there is a counter plot In
which foreign spies figure. A new
comedy and new Pathe news pic
lures are on the bill, and the
tApollo's augmented orchestra
rounds out the program melo-
diously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
Jess Willard would have to
fight to save his face.

Jess Willard would have to
fight to save his face.
A lot of children i'm Tacoma are
going to spend the next few weeks
getting acquainted with their
pal'as. City firemen will only
work half a day hereafter.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt won't lei
her rackets out of her sight. She
must use them for snowshoes in
winter.
Now that a popular near
beer drink has been invented
with name peculiarly famil-
lar to alumni of the Tacoma
High school, football rooters
in the Stadium ought to re-
vive that famous yell with
a bevO, and bivo; and q
bevo-bivo-bum-bum---"
Torkleson. the Cleveland rookie
pitcher, did chortle some when lie
struck out Ty Cobb and Bob
Veach.
A TACOMAN WITH A SPARE
ROOM FOR RENT NOWADAYS
is MORE POPULAR THAN A
BASEBALL FAN IN MID-SEA-
SON WITH AN EXTRA PASS IN
HIS POCKET.
o O o
Lee Foil saw he was on the
bad end, so he sent in a
rookie pitcher to sew up the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
munity Of 5000 or over.

vi OVOV UT ottE,
They will report to him by mail
weekly. On the basis of these
reports and aided by public opin-
ion. Hoover will lash proflteering
retailers to the mast and hammer
prices down to reasonable levels.
The plan was put into effect
thru the treasury department to-
day,
In a letter addressed to the
president OF every national bank,
Comptroller of the Currency John
SHELTON Williams asked the APP
pointment of food reporter"
from the staff of each bank, or
from among the women In the
homes Of the bank officials.
Hoover DESIRES" said the let
ter, ito find correspondents In
each place who will inform them
selves at the end OF each week the
prices being charged by retail
grocers and food dealers for 30
articles named"
This plan Is announced on the
heels of a report by Gov. Edge If
New Jersey. following state
wide Investigation that retail
dealers handling New Jersey prod
ucts in New York city have made
from 90 to 800 per cent profits.
whereas the producer and middle
man got a very small margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
MOVIE HOUSE SOLD
WHEN MANAGER rs
CALLED TO COLORS

Because Clarence Summerville.
manager of the Melbourne theater.
has been called to arms In the
national army draft, and will don
a uniform at Camp Lewis tomor-
row. Eugene Levy, prominent Sc
attic theatrical magnate. has gives
up his theater affiliations In Ia
coma and will not re-enter tue
field here until his local manager
returns.
Levy controlled the Melbourne
and Liberty theaters, recently sub
leasing the Liberty to l.. A. Drink
wine OF Tacoma.
When the exemption claim of
Summerville was turned down
last week. and II became certain
that Levy's right-hand man would
have to go to war. the magnate
decided to abandon the Tacoma
field temporarily.
The Liberty theater lease was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

noon for the first round. Bill
Cooper, a city school manual train.
ing instructor, and winner of the
recent city tourney, is a member
of Meadow park, and will be a
strong contender for the title.
Ross Palmer, the 1916 CITY
champion, also plays under the
Meadow park colors this year. and
will make another effort to defeat
his old rival, Cooper. There are
several dark horse" players at
the park also. novices who have
shown wonderful adaptability t.
the game this season and may pos
SHY upset the dope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
Comedy Bill Is
Colonial Boast

Comedy predominates on the
Colonial program This week. The
comedy of situation and happily
apt lines prevails in the Doug
las Fairbanks feature, Down to
Earth" Douglas does very few
stunts, but gets many laughs from
the story.
The Fox comedy "A Soft Ten
derfoot," offers Tom Mix in some
new and daring athletic feats.
Billie Burke comes Sunday in
the teasing photoplay, 1.-THE Mys-
terious Miss Terry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
One Necessity
Is Going Down

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Unneces-
sary luxuries, such as bread, po-
tatoes and meat, are higher priced
than they were last year at this
time, but one of life's necessities
tickets to the worlds series
will be lower.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American league, said today that
would be the case in his circuit,
anyway.
Johnson announced that the
price scale would begin as low as
so cents for the bleachers and, In
general, would be double the prices
charged during the regular sea-
son. A few choice box seats, how
ever, will cost IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
MEADOW PARK TO
STAGE TOURNEY

With other Tacoma golf clubs
already staging their season s
championship matches, Meadow
Para club Wi, complete the sea-
son soon with its 1917 title tour
nament, which starts tomorrow
and Sunday.
The big match, which will prob
ably have more entrants than any
other In the city because Meadow
park is better patronized than any
other eiab, will begin with a quail
flying round which can be played
either Saturday afternoon or Sun
day morning.
The 50 players with best scores
will be paired off Sunday after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
SPORTS
EVERYTHING GOES
UP EXCEPT WORLD
SERIES TICKETS
Intelligent Jury Awards Damages
to Man Struck on Knee BY Baseball

SEATTLE, Sept. AFTER
suing for $4,000 damage be-
cause q batted baseball struck
him on the knee ut Dugdale's
park last year, Edward Kava-
flame Seattle ball fan. was
awarded verdict of $1,000
In superior court yesterday.
ID. II. Dugdale must pay the
bill. Several fans testified
that altho the third base
bleachers, where Hawaiian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
IDEALS STILL IN
BASEBALL FIELD

. The c. & B. Ideals baseball
o club will probably be the last
o semi-pro team in the field
o this season. The club is still
s. playing ball, and says that it
(. intends to keep on playing as
I. long as the weather stays
{. nice and as long as they can
. find anyone to play.
@ The Ideals are backed by
. Clearwater and Burkepile,
q grocers of the South Side.
o They have played classy ball
:. all season.
o Next Sunday the South
=. Side team plays Jovita on
I. the latter's grounds, and on
Z" the following Sunday, IL a
% can be arranged, will make
o a trip to Fort Flagler, and
. play the soldier team.
q g o Q @ Q o q @ o o Q Q Q Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
RED SOX GAIN
ONE SMALL STEP
BY Unitd Press.l.

:. CHICAGO, Sept. THE (
q White Sox are now lead I
o ing the Red Sox in the
{. American league by six and
. one-half games. the Red Sox I
9 gaining half a game by de-
. feating Philadelphia while
. Chicago was idle.
/. The Giants remain 10 (
o games in the lead of Phila-
/: delphia and are scheduled for =,
. their third doube-header On ,
. three days against the Phil 4
9 lies today. ,
e :. O. 8. . g, o 9 . z, . @ o o g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

sat, were unprotected by
screening, spectators were
willing TO take risk of being
struck by a ball, because ID
was the best place in the park
to see a game. The jury was
composed Of six men who
knew absolutely nothing
about baseball, four women
who had never seen a game,
and two men who had played
the game as boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

ordinary medical man really knows
but little about curing the ailments
peculiar to men. He merely has
General knowledge of such ailments
because his practice Is spread out
over the whole range Of ailments TO
which flesh is heir. He therefore
knows a little about all ailments
and is not an expert in any. IL you
should go to him he may conscien--
tiously try to cure you, but. not
knowing how. he would have to ex-
pertinent upon you. Knowing these
facts, would you want to trust
your case in his hands? Use the
same good. sound judgment when
other things. Your health Ii your
most valuable asset.
confine my practice to
MEMS AILMENTS
Ana I administer all the latest vac
cines, serums and intravenous REM
NV advice and consultation are
free to the afflicted whether treat
mert II taken or not. am always
glad TO explain my methods and give
friendly advice to those who call.
and you can pay as able, In weakly
or monthly lnstallments. My prices
are within The reach Of svery man.
j. J. Keefe, Phi. G., N. d.
eBsM Pactfic Ave-, Cor. 1Itk 1t.
TScoma, Wash.
Private Entrances s51h Commerce
Street.
uysnias.. Z to 9. Sundays 10 t. II
O8AVs