davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
FCsISs SOMEWHAT REDucFD-
B.-riin sdniiL. ThaE Frsurh We're sac-
css..fHl IN Counter ATTACKS.

BERLIN. sept I-(vA L1ndon. -
duel ha-s been coar4ngsss. en- rhs
Fltnc srs rr1r-. says today. army
head 4lslrrers Earsrierr relEAr-Ing the
Neateru var -heatar oper1rlors IE-
r1ads were 1'ahs. % y stared. "a the
grD1nd rscentiY gained bY the French
.r The H4rteoss.s region Ol Lhe .Al9r.
frDnr The text { The EArersn-
rea4!s-
W eaJrru trDrr- Durinz a sr1rr1
art sr1Wery weather the arr-Ils cry
del IN se..ri0rs 4 rhs FTardsrs front
Na-s inrsrse With the ether lrulte.
and also on the Aer18s the arrIIlsrY
l-fscr Ra-s rereraIlY zaiuportLnr. On
rde Carr S-sLI -Arras road 4 sIrorz AZ
tack 5y -ha British failed Near
-tLrrs.ae farm the territ1ry Ea1ne'. By
on. Freuch was sor1eWnsLt rel 8ced -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04

ROME, SUnu1Y. SHUf 3 -JWIUg y
tho suspcnsipn of audiences yesterday
hy Pc,e Benedict report wa cir 70
culatcd that he was not we'll. The
report vas without foundation as the
Pope wa differing merely from "a
tigue due 20 his arduous iah9rs par
ticuiarly IN connection with he peace
proposals. Today the pope was qu'e
rested and resumed his audiences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04

/ fairs. demanding that the Seculo. an
important Portuguese newspaper. be
called to court for publishing an arti-
Gle in which II was foretold that the
king Of Spain would be the last SOW
ereign of the Bourbon line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
Talked About the King.

LISBON. July 2s-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press THE Span
ish government has sent a note to the
Portuguese ministry for foreign af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
Considerable Girl.

"Did you scream whom he tried to
kiss your"
mo, there's poor man In the next
flat who is very sick"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
MAY FIRE CHICAGO
MAYOR FOR ACTION
Troops Rushed From Spring
field tO End Peace
Advocates.
THOMPSON DEFlEs GOVERNOR
All Meetings % Incite Riot and
Treason Ordered % Be Put
Down Immediately.


UFf. 500 '"D do
l..-.. l, ..sta- arrived -. ..1 tF
.. ..-...... ...s.g. - --. ......
a
-r
- a... ~
f ~
rf. '-f.+
IH'f
IH
itY -
.'-- st....- AMI
~ r- r Pr t.- mo-
e-t... - r.-..+- t..t.r
To-
'
4 s@trH
an
's. - t.'
-'fr'
5t'fH
....t .-'
%" -f'-It-
,1a prDl'ef ''-h." N.u'' i''
t"i OF
iHe
'.'.fHf tNt ''. if't N"'
N'-
H'.'p '.
-4 .'e "-t
To
VIII. .h
GER ne D+rpN4@
re pee"
Hl'N ~
ne-n ef'f"'Isn-d t'9 'h'i 20 lL'i
~ ."-
pIt'-1 M"Iy DI tN i'
oft are @''' ~ 10 "' ''''- "''N'
Guardsmcn Answer.
Unable 90 get into clmm4nlDa alton
wIsh Mal Gen. w. 10 carter .'D4.
mandiIx the central dltsu1p % 'ne
war department. to secure federal
troop stationed Iu 'hictFo. governor
L0Vieu called upDn the Illinois ma
uDna. EglriFmru at sprinEfi Wiu-
ln - min1t"s after the order went of.
we're cn route % Chicago 0n % sp. c.'I
train uadtr persDnaf command of Ad-
jpHnt General DlcNs'n with .na'rNc'
tipns 20 dIsDTr-" ail meet.nEs tend
INK 70 inote riot OIL tfe1H'nd Dc
plots
While the guaTdamen were ON t'e"
way tre pacf.sts were in session 10
the same auditorium from winch fnv.
nHd been eIe te1 adiA dIy. leFmt
ncnt organization Has afiecirI Witi
seymour stedman as chairman anf
Itua 10 inner 49, s"cre'1ry i'i'
delegates we're in session ipur hours
addresses hrinR made by t'nEr' %
William T.. Mason ~ Illinois iDrme.
iri,ad states senator John j. W"f".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
ORGANIZED LABOR
FORGOT ITS TOLL



have made the exercise Of the initia-
tive and referendum almost imposs.-
BILE
Thee are hangers which We must
herd 4u the energies Of organized
labor and OF other worthy Organiza-
tloua - trust rating. 1his trend viii
dominate. unless there I5 strong and
st-adfas- battling for the right
state Auditor speaks.
declaring that be had not come 20
make "a speech, but had come % cele-
brlta with his fellow members Of
orelnized l1ior. F. r. Howard. satc
auditor. proceeded 20 make a speech.
r.rchargcd with patriotism. and
winch brought from the three thous-
and persons who heard him. frequent
applause.
Mr. Howard spoke az some length
on the part which labor has played in
building the city and was cNtrava-
cant In his praise u the spirit union
men have shown In volunteering for
military service.
1T struck me as watched the pa
rade today. that il might have been a
little larger And II struck me that Il
VIII perhaps De smaller next year
said MI Howard But we rest se-
cure ln the knowledge that. whatever
comes. every union man who goes to
the front FOR the flag that always
spells victory. will discharge all tina,
is asked OF him with credit to his
country and glory 10 his home.
when the American boys finally
reach Berlin as the will do II the foe
/ w.thstands that far. We Will find IN
/ the front ranks men who have playv,.
I their part tn building up the mighty
ranks Of organized labor. And W. wti.
| welcome them home with rejoicing
/ and feast them on the best in the
I land.
Organized labor Trustworthy.
81 believe In organized labor be-
cause IL has elevated the ranks Of toll.
believe In 1t because IL Is loyal and
trustworthy And whatever criticisms
are made by the unthinking, organ
lied labor always wins by fair means
and asks nothing but the square
deal"
Following the two addresses Of the
afternoon the crowd gave itself over
To the enjoyment OF and participation
in the picnic stunts" arranged ny
tho committee From the fat men .
race To the final nail-driving contest,
the Interest was keen.
Tulsa may have great celebrations
in the future. but the one of yester-
day has all records 10 date. The only
event which marred the entire day
was the absence OF band in the pa
rade. due to a disagreement as 10
terms. The band later gave a con-
cert at the park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
The ECOrlimiCaI Women Uses
The FREE NJ MAcHlSE MaMS
~ This Week in


o
The FREE because inventions make
trouble
The FREE then
the value
Come and let show
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT FLOOR
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

Richard will feel badly Gaid
Sweet Content; really you must go
back. I an sure he means to be
kind"
81 never WILL" said Tommy. curl
ing himself into a ball to sleep.
Sweet Content clapped her tiny
hands for FLUFFY. her big white but
terhy. and rode down to Cuddly-
town. She peeked into the room
where Richard and Caroline lay in
bed. "I do hope Tommy will come
back" he said to Caroline. II will
be SO good TO him What do you
suppose made him run awayT'
II am sure / don't know" yawned
Caroline. Perhaps he will come
back IN the morning" The little
girl was nearly half asleep and soon
her blue eyes closed tightly. but
Richards laughing ones were open
q long while. Il wonder" he said
to himself, "if he has q nice place
to sleep" Sweet Content would
have SO much liked to take Richard
TO see where Tommy lay snoring
among the daisies.)
u must get Tommy back" thought
our fairy. For four whole days she
begged and pleaded. but she could
not bulge him except ut meal times,
when he stole down to Philips
house and plundered. am ashamed
to say. the garbage pail.
One night she was determined to
think OF some way TO get him back.
for Richard had given up all hope
Of his return and was very unhappy.
80 she put on her thinking cap Of
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
By Edith Hixon.

NWEET CONTENT, our rosebud
y fairy. saw Tommy come run
ming across the field. His tail
was between his legs and he looked
very unhappy. He had run all the
way from cuddlytown. she was
sure. for his tongue WAS hanging
cut a. he EASped for breath. In the
shade OF her rose bower he dropped
down exhausted
What Is the matterT' she IN
CURED Gnxiously. She was very
fond OF him and hated to have him
look % worried He was . brown
and white dog who belonged to
Philip, the farmer. He had one Of
the mournfulIest faces ever seen on
q dog. with long. droopy ears,
though he was not unhappy. Philip
took him hunting by day, let him
sleep on his bed by night and gave
him plenty OF juicy bones to eat
What more could a dog desire7
Philip has sold me-" he moaned.
TO that dreadful boy. Richard"
Richard 10 not dreadful" said
our fairy. He IL very nice, I
think"
That's because you have never
been his dog" retorted Tommy.
He won't let me sleep on his bed.
but put me down IN the cold cellar.
They tied me with q rope and
laughed calling me names. I'll
never 60 back there for they only
gave me bread and milk for sup
per"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
Seen in the Capital Shops

seen in a place strange to ostrich
feathers for many years-on hats!
A very smart black liserS sailor
appeared on the avenue the other
day with a pretty girl to face It
below and a beautiful plume to
brim its upper regions. The plume
had a heavy spins ending in q quill
point. The long fronds were caught
tightly across the front of the
crown and then curved out at right
angles to the brim.
Sports clothes seem . little bit
undecided about the claims OF green
and brown. One remarkably smart
women appeared recently at very
good country club in a tan and
brown checked skirt topped by =
sleeveless Jersey of brown and .
tam o. shanter OF brown lisers tas-
seled in amber. Just as we were
awarding the palm for beauty and
charm. along came q Kelly green
silk Jersey coat under . little pan
anna sailor banded in green and
above a white serge skirt narrowly
box-plaited and fastened by pearl
buttons of opalescent green ana
white
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
Sweet Content Stories

Queen Anne's lace and sat down TO
form . plan. Suddenly she had an
idea
She quietly slipped down to the
rose-covered cottage where Richard
lived. carrying . dainty basket
woven Of sweet grass To be sure.
It was tiny as could be, but that
didn't matter. as you will see. In
It she placed a cushion so soft and
fragrant that It was most tempting.
She put It in the pleasGntest spot
In the big living room and near II
she left juicy bone and = pan Of
water. These were all fairy size.
q you please. When she had Il ar
ranged to her satisfaction she waved
her magic wand over It all. saying:
Wand made o moonbeam ray,
Let me have this wish, I pray.
May Tommy no longer roam
Ever again from this nice home"
Back she Jew to her cottage. She
enticed Tommy down TO the house
by telling him what a nice bone she
had seen there. When he saw the
bone and the comfortable basket he
crept inside and settled down to
sleep.
Richard was overjoyed IN the
morning to md him ehere and IL so
kind and good TO him that Tommy
often wonders how 1t was that he
ever CHANGED to run away. Only
Caroline Is curious for she knows
that somebody must have put the
basket there and she 10 sure Il was
a fairy because she found on the
floor that morning q tiny rose petel
clipper.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
By Lillian Lauferty.

-HE smart women are substi-
tutinE oxfords for pumps
= But what localized oxfords
they arsI High OF heel. arched OF
insteps. slim of toe and made OF
glazed kid, they have glove-htting
propensities which the mannish OK
ford of old never knew about Ihs
favorits combination Is tobacco
brown glazed kid with insetS OF
pale tan suede. Light stockings TO
match the Suede are found some
what more becoming than darker
oneA
Little eapes of gray homespun
are coming out to challenge the
blue serge ones which were popular
early in the season. They are cut
very simply and have a colonial
look, which is dear to our hearts
and becoming to our figures
Ostrich feathers waved their
fronds at Us from fans two years
ago. Last year they decked party
bags" and eoiffures. Now they are
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
'IAU for My Country, and Lone Well Lost"

girl who smiled there at him, to step out the dusty
highway. where the will shine too hot. and the
rain fall too hard, oshouder load and do big deeds
II he can. and the little that count and cannot
be seen. anyhow.
But you who are sad for Love. did you not ever
be told that the LATEST man is the hardest worker
sometimes? YOU do Just not know that he happened
to be born lazy and must fight 1t down! Love is an
Ideborn. but he grows great wings under STRESS and
can live his life crust II he must and labor along
with the giant Youth is loverborn but his heart is
high, and he leave his garden behind and smile
lttle too and you will know that his love turns
In his heart as in q wound-and hurts.
All for my country and Paradise well LOST"
NELL BRINKLEY,
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
Now Go On With the Story.

room. the door opened and scipio ap-
peared, saying:
seVerae's JOY.
MY master requests that NJ. Sew
erac will come to the dining-room,
where he will be expected hereafter
for all meals"
VERY Well"
The negro bowed and went out.
AT last" exclaimed the engineer,
ct will see her at least twice a day
now-at noon and at o'clock. To
be sure, oxus and FuIbert will be
there. But I can make my eyes say
much. can read Moisette's response
in her own"
He took OF the white blouse which
enveloped him and replaced It with
a more ceremonious garment
Besides" he continued, T must
talk to her this very day. will
watch my chance and will not let Il
escape. My love, which is my tor
ture and my hope, must be confessed
to Moisette.
81 must find out her sentiments
"If she repulses me-but no-she
will pretend surprise or emotion. per-
haps. Then she will ask for time to
reflect.
To-day Is March ID. will give her
two weeks.
II must have her answer on March
2S That Is three days before the
World Congress at Marseilie3 10 to
answer Fulbert's ultimatum.
IF am repulsed. woe be to the
priest. woe be to Oxus. woe be to the
man-fish and to all the other jewellers
In the Lost Isle.
81 shall have MoIsette, II I hGvS 70
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
The Skeleton tn
Your Closet
Once-OUerS

Copyright srI-RsGsrsd o. Patent oHe~
the skeletons in other families believing
that do not the in your own closet
haveo of
done anything OF
had relative who
T1Ity Of act whch makes blush in remembrance.
right circulate bad about certain mem
,.,--.- -. -
mad intimate that any
bit ndiscree does not!
Indignation think Of OF your
will be known circle OF
What about some Of heart SOmemesl
they black!
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
What Has Gone Before.

FuIbert. q Buddhist monk o. the TIbetan
Lama, living IN an isolated house on the
longs to rule the world. Fulbert Is alone
with O1us, master OF the house. who has
made startling experiments IN vivisection.
Fllbert learns that Oxus has succeeded IN
Migrating the lungs Of q great ish in an
orang outans. They decide to try the
same experiment on q human being.
Oxus had expected his own wife, Bertha,
to give birth to q male child. but = little
girl was born instead Fulbert, In men
aztery In Spain. takes from Martha de
Bliguires her male infant born out OF
wedlock- Tho mother goes mad when The
child Is torn from her breast
Fulbert takes the child and journeys
back TO Cabrera.
Eighteen years pass. The scene shifts
to the French torpedo boat Cyclone. In
Lieut.. Louis de Ciserat, Is talking to
friend Il u February l. Ciserat calls at
tention to q newspaper article which tells
OF 4 visit of q mysterious stranger TO the
manded to dissolve the Reichstag BY the
Unknown" Similar proelamations are
received by the rulers Of France, Bel
GUM, Denmark. Great Britain AustriAs
Russia. and Holland.
Ciserat and the other officers Of the
French squadron are summoned on beard
Admiral Germinet's flagship. Tho ad-
miral announces that the unknown has
DlOWn up herman anu = DElllon DAAlAa-
ship. and has also destroyed Fort Chav-
aganac, CherbourE-
Other forts and ships also are destroyed.
Fulbert and Oxus are then turned to In
the story. being located on an island N
the Arabian coast.
'Hictaner," or the man-hsh. comes into
the chamber and talks to Oxus and Fur
bert by means OF signals. The two monks
Fulbert and Oxus disclose their secret
scheme to Severac, thus far ignorant Of Il.
Fulbert decides 10 allow 'Hictaner|
greater freedom, and tell him he can
leave the cavern in which he has been
hidden for some time. whenever he Wishes
Hictaner Is overJoyed. and he II then ex-
amined by Oxus to see that he Is In good
health.
Meanwhile Moisetts visits Martha de
Bliguires. mother OF Hictaner. kept
prisoner in the Caverns. who bares the
double tragedy of her life After leaving
her, Moisette goes out to the shore. where
she meets HictAner. Later Severac comes
to an understanding with Uxus and Ful-
bert.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

= MO thousand gardens Of soft countY-sides Of
beautiful France and lovely England, where
q YoYuth kissed and dwelt under tender blue
sky, where bees hummed and Summer butterflies
drifted idly q baby wind where flowers grew
heayy-headed and sweetbrcathed where no storm
was, and only Joy and long hours 70 rsmilng were,
came the farreaching, summoning hand Of their
eountr1es-And Youth answered with q loud, clear
voice that tried laugh and did truly exult came
out Of the Gardensa-thousand and more, to go
back again
Into loves high-waIled gardens Of land are
coming the messengers Of Columbia, 70 say she is in
need And Youth must kiss, and part, and leave his
EunA-v1yplace Of perfume and golden bees and the
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

IINH oISETTE," he repeated.
M "Ah, If you could know
1V1 how madly I love you!
"Ah, she must be mine, and then I
will kick the props from underneath
this crazy priest-or perhaps not! 1
will first md out her will.
"Tf she wishes me to be Fulberrs
slave and oxus' servant, I will do IL
Just to see her smile and thank me-
But, no. How can Moisette ap-
prove of oxus and Fulbert7 She does
not know-though later she must be
made to see.
THE bloody plans over which her
father and Oxus are toiling in order
to establish their chimerical power
cannot always be yelled by studies
in oceanography. Her pure, innocent
mind will revolt before numberless
corpses. She will condemn her faith
err. She will cut herself on from
these murderers.
Then 1t Is that must really sacri-
fee my ideas, put myself into a state
Of submission and gentleness like
other men.
Kali Rottman. nihilist. severac, the
anarchist, will then be the most ODE
dent, the most inofrensive OF a kings
subjects or of the citizens Of a re-
public"
But here a brutal thought crossed
Severac's mind. for the man. carried
away by his exaltation, stopped sud
denly, was silent, crossed his arms,
lowered his head, and murmured half
aloud:
II am insane-I talk as II Moisette
loved me. She is proud-with her
there will be no indecislons. 1t will
be either love or hate, for from the
day / speak to her It will be i'm
possible for her to remain Indifferent
II she despises me. then whatrS
He hesitated. then went on In 4
still lower voice. which was barely
a breath
But why should she not love me?
I am the only man besides her faith
er and Oxus whom she sees. The
other inhabitants of the Lost Isle are
either monks or slaves.
Il am forty years old, but hardly
look twenty-five. Thank fortune l am
one of that slender, nervous race who
live and die without aging. Why
should she not love me?"
And so for three hours this genial
inventor whose logic had led HIM TO
persevere. Whom fate had snatched
from a voluntary death but whom
love once more lured back to life,
asked himself what bis conduct would
be in the great conflict between two
men and the entire world, II a young
girl whom he had seen four times was
determined not to love him!
Now that he had como to that time
in his life when his spirit was ruled
by his affections. Charles Severac
found two ways open before him-the
way OF love with its attendant en-
noblinE emotions and the way OF hate
with all the crimes which 1t engen-
dered.
And Moisette, all unknown to her.
self, was soon to decide Charles Sever
ac's destiny.
The ring OF a bell brought Severao
rudeIy from his passionate dream
He arose, reached out his hand and
pressed one of the ivory buttons at
the head OF his bed.
It was his response and II meant
that he could be seen,
Steps were heard In the smoking
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

over with egg and bread crumbG
sIckIy house plants can be i'm
proved by q few doses OF nitrate OF
soda. A piece about the size of q
marble 10 sufficient for q twelve
inch 1ower-pot
To prevent q door from banging
against a wall and doing damage,
fasten an old rubber heel pad to the
floor at such q distance from the
wall a. to break the foTcS Of The
Jar.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
AS to Summer Morals
WHY SHOULD THERE BE A DISTINCTION
For, After All, There's Nothing in
the Least Romantic About Vul-
garity and License

matters OF the clock or the season.
In . country where In q drawing
room q woman instinctively be-
HAYES with circumspection. why
should that same woman fairly
glory in q chance to cast all the
rules OF good taste aside out on the
beach?
Really. . bathing suit can Be
both decent and pretty. though
small Is the proportion Of humans
who seem to think 80.
Can anybody explain why she
would probably. feel foolish and
conspicuous, and . little ~ II she
were deoasing her nnsst emotions. IL
she were to Et out on the front
porch at home and make love- for
the neighbors to see. and should
proceed out to the beach or the park
and 60 through the same process
for . world of strangers to sect
Things are either costly or cheap.
nne or coarse, sacred or profane, be-
cause most OF US In our intensity
skip the shades and grades between
A Big Difference.
Between that almost sacred re-
preston which makes q boy love
hfa r,athar anA afra-~1a
ly to md some way OF showing IL
and that profane exuberanes which
makes him spend hours on an ex-
cursion boat In Advertising the
charm some girl has for him, there
lie all the shades Of human emotion
You can't, you won't dsbass .
nne thing. The sort OF love which
seethes and surges and eddies for all
the world TO see. because II Is Sum-
mer and emotional temperatures
run high. goes down to zero along
with the climatic conditions Of Win
ter.
Does any nne boy or girl like the
idea of making q fool OF himself or
herself7 That Is what you do when
you drop modesty as excess baggage
along with the warm garments Of
Winter. Don't make cheap love or
cheaply naunt your charms in Sum-
mer because everybody around you
10 doing It and you like to advertise
that you have as much to recon-.
mend you. and as much lure to win
. sweetheart as they have. II you
are attractive, you don't have to
prove II; II you are not-you ean'tI
There's nothing really romantic
about license or vulgarity. You
can't build q house on q mud foun-
dalton and expect II to stand. You
can't evolve love that will last on
emotions which blow hIther and
thither and consume the material
on which they feed. Throw all sorts
of little. cheap. trashy emotions into
loves CONGREGATION. and It burns up
and out like = bonfire. But you
can't warm your house of life with
. bonfire.
when you lower your standard
Of modesty and decency you put It
out Of your own power to save up
enough material for a lasting nrs
with a deep, warm glow in its heart.
Manners and morals don't change
fashions with the seasons The
things which any deient DO yor girl
would be ashamed even to think Of
doing in December do not become
magicaIly transmitted into rsspeota-
bIlity by the stars and shadows Of
July.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

as much moisture as possible and
pour boiling water through.
China may be mended SO that the
Joint Is scarcely perceptible in the
following way: Take a little OF the
very best carriage varnish and APP
ply Il carefully with a camel-hair
brush TO the broken edges. When
thoroughly dry the china will stand
usage and washing again.
Fish for frying should always be
dried thoroughly and dredGed thick
ly with -four before being brushed