davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

houses where | stopped for n short
time. And | had to wash them-and
that sometimes without either no.
water or soap.
If woman wants a white linen
skirt she must get special permission
TO buy II. And under no conditions
can she purchase more than her allot-
mont of necessary wearing apparel.
Here, in America, We have no idea
of the scarcity of things there. For
instance, there Is practically no paper.
We never got things wrapped up. We
would not have dared to ask for paper
and string. We took boxes or baskets
with us to the stores and carried the
articles we purchased in them. Bread
was put in the basket without
wrapping.
When | came away | could not get
tissue paper to pack my trunk. | was
not permitted to bring with me any
paper, soap or metal of any kind
had TO leave even my electric iron
there, as well as perfume, medicines,
rubber Of any kind, or clothes that I
had not already worn.
There are only four big newspaper
in Berlin now and, instead of regu-
lar paper as we us, to get, the news
papers now are only two sheets and
Pihi'NN 81 tiit''s NV c'P
ply of ink Is low and what they do
have is OF an inferior quality.
One reason for the strict censorship
of newspapers believe Is that the Of
ficers IN charge Of the city are only
too glad to suppress any newspaper
for short time. as that means lit
tie more paper on hand.
The German Babies.
Tho iittle ba HES in Germanv ara n
prny lot. 1t Is no wonder. for no
woman there can bear normal child
under the conditions in which she has
TO live. have seen pregnant women
going around with deep hollows in
their checks and dark starvation rings
around their eyes, so weak they
scarcely could stand.
THE war brides. too. are pitiful
lot. The government stopped these
last hour marriages, as II was found
that the women and the babies were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

too great charge Very few women
could afford to keep the babies WITH
them. The babies all were put into
homes and the women worked along
the best they could.
The war brides" who really wer<
patriotic in their wish to bear som
for Germany. rued their bargain'
many of them, for the children they
brought into the world are more cary
will be permanent invalids-few wifi
be strong, healthy, normal boys an
girls. But even at that. the govern
ment Is making a desperate effort ~
save all the boys 1t can.
In Berlin there are no young meg
OF course. only old men. cfipples and
very young children. The boys er
put out on the farms to work. H
Many Wounded Men.
The city Is full, too, of soldier
MANNED and crippled In horrible wa
Our own porter had had a buller r
thru both cheeks. taking the root
his mouth with It, l saw men ever|
day with noses shot away, half thsQ
faces gone, eyes, ears, legs, and arm
gone, wrctched wrecks OF humanity
And many OF the people expects
seven years war. They do not \
for speedy close, altho they pro-
=, believe In an ultimate German "
tory.
The majority now are content
get peace and keep their own countyi
Intact without adding TO German ~
sessions.
Just before left Berlin had@
gun to hear many murmurs Of Ct
ing war with Austria. One Geru
~ NTH whopN I bad rnnWnu
ton one day said. This war-Vw
this Is nothing"
We'll. I think IL is terrible"
YES" ne said, 1T Is bad eno1
hut the real war will come whensV
Is over and Austria and Germany flS>
that may be war which viii II
only In the determination of oneY
the other" 20
And his smile showed his COZ
dence as to where Germany would
found at the end Of II. tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
BERLIN PAPERS DISCUSSING
RESIGNATION OF CHANCELLOR
Won BuclOw Is Choice Of One OF the
Publications Altho There Is
Field,

BERLIN. Saturday. Oct. 27 (vla
London, Oct. 2S).-Altho confirmation
is still lacking of the reports that
Chancellor Michaelis has resigned,
Berlin newspapers continue to discuss
them and devote columns to specula-
ton as to the probable successor to
the chancellor Prince Won Buelow ana
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann be-
ing mentioned most frequently in this
connection.
In the opinion Of the Tageblatt, Won
Buelow appears to be the favorite for
the chancellorship. This newspaper
says, however. that Won Kuehlmann's
chances are improving notwlthstan nd
ing it is we'll known that he desires
to remain In the foreign office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
"SLIM" FELT 1T COMING ON
Surrenders Without Struggle When
Detective Appears.

Slim Miles knew he was in for
arrest when he saw Detective Carl
Lewis approaching him on a down
town street last night, and without
waiting for the officer to say any
thing. he exclaimed:
Here 1t is, Carl; give me ten min
utes to make my bond"
And he handed over a pint and a
half of Crystal Brook" whiskey.
Lewis accommodated him and
walked with him to friends house
to obtain a bond.
''Slim" is one of the city's most de
pendable bootlesgers. He is always
at work at his trade, the police say
And he could tell from the way Lewis
looked at him. he said, that he was
going to take him in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

too feeble to stand in line for hours
for bread as those who get II must
do, totter along the streets, fairly
fanting In their tracks. The suffer
ing because of hunger Is heartrend-
ing
Yet thru II all. tho they mur-
mur against the kaisear, tho they
speak wistfully for the days when
peace shall come. tho they speak
regretfully of the days when plenty
lay upon their land like blanket of
comfort and protection, yet the Ger
man people are united in their 10y
atty to the fatherland.
Not only food Is restricted and high
in price, but clothes are, as well. When
| was leaving Berlin 1 wanted new
suit, as | had only one. | went to the
office where | had to get a permit to
buy every article of clothing | needed
and asked for permission to buy new
suit. The woman in charge asked me
how long / had had the one | was
wearing. told her. "It looks good
yet" she said, ''and you can do with
It,"
But / am leaving Berlin" | told
her. "and | want suit to travel in"
'Will you take oath that this Is the
only suit you have?" she asked / said
yes, and then she gave me the permit
When / bought the suit | paid 500
marks, over 500, for it-that is what
IL would amount to in our money and,
here in Pittsburgh. ! could have
bought 1t for $25 or less.
Blouses which cost SIS there could
be bought here for SO. A hat which I
paid SIS for could be gotten here
for IS.
i was treated no differently than the
German women in the matter Of per-
mission TO buy clothes.
Paper Very Scarce.
I was allowed two pairs OF shoes a
year, three pairs OF stockings. two
nightgowns, three suits Of underwear
and limited number of handkerchiefs
and gloves. ! paid $40 for a pair OF
shoes once, and they were not In style
at that had to furnish my own bed
linen and towels in the boarding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
TRAILS MURDERER
BUT LETS HIM GO
"Royal Mounted" at Grand Is
New Achievement for In
comparable Stock.
SCENERY WINS COMMENT
Acting of Difficult Parts
Makes Friends of Audi
ences That Jam House.

II Isn't often that the scenery OF
show attracts applause by Its sheer
beauty and realism. but that Is exactly
what happened at the Grand theater
yesterday afternoon and last night.
THE Royal Mounted" was the new
offering of the Incompatible Grand
Theatre stock company, and the me-
dium for the players to add new lau-
rels to their crown.
Chief Scenic Artist James Johnson
cutdid himself in turning ont the seem
cry for the four acts of this play. The
second act shows lumber camp IN
the great northwest. The moment tho
curtain went up the audience spon-
taneously burst into applause. The
same was true of the last act showing
Smokey Pass at sunrise. Big road
shows playing at 81 prices, have had
poorer scenery than The Royal
Mounted" Artist Johnson must have
lived I'm the woods or the northwest or
he could never have placed such nat
ural settings upon the stage.
No less remarkable than the scenery
was the acting of the company. This
play by Cecil b. DeMille is difficult
one for any stock company, but Direc-
tor Vickery of the Grand has cast the
parts so wisely that every player seems
to have been made for the role"
Peculiar Types.
Cliff Hastings, as Sergeant Devil
May-Care" O'Brien, was never better
in any role. His brogue and his man
nerisms won the audience immedi-
ately. Harry Vickery as Sam Larabee,
the guide and trapper, does a won
derful bit Of acting. Miss Ella Kramer,
as the pretty. confiding girl Of the
woods, was so perfectly natural that
one wonders II she ever played society
parts. Whit Brandon has the role OF
an unusual type of stage villain. II
the practice of kissing stage villains
had not gone out OF style some years
ago The Grand would have sounded
like a battery of leaking steam pipes
last night. Miss Mary Enos covered
herself with glory, as the simple, yet
shrewd, French Canadian, May Tru-
deau. In the last act, where she turns
TO Sergeant O'Brien and says, II lax
you pretty dam much!" the audience
roared with laughter
Unusual Love Story.
The story deals with the work OF
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
that wonderfully effective organiza-
ton that upholds the law in the wild
portions Of Canada. Sergeant O'Brien
seeking a murderer, goes into the lum.
Der camp, pretending to be hunter
He stays at the cabin of Sam Larabet
and his sister, Rosa. Sam is the rea
murderer. Rose and the sergeant fal
I'm love with one another. Then the
officer hears from her lips the new,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
Polish Council Inugurated.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 28.-The in
auguration Of the Polish state council
took place at Warsaw in the royal
castle Saturday, according to q dis
patch received here. After taking the
cath the members of the council is
sued a manifesto to the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
perhans He Fell Out.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2S.-Admiral
Vladislayoff, who was in command OF
the submarine flotilla during the
German operations against the Rus
sian islands in the Baltic, has disap-
peared. 1t is believed he fell over
hoard from q submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

Who Is doing the best work OF his local
career, In the role OF Joe Hammer, the lum.
bcr camp villain, In ''The Royal Mounted, -
at the Grand tonight. tomorrow and Wedncs.
day, with matinee Tuesday.
that her brother is the man he Is
seeking. He arrests him, and then lets
him go. There ensues a stirring chain
OF events, and matters do not become
satifsactorily adjusted until the close
of the last act, wherein occurs one OF
the most absorbing and unusual cli-
makes ever seen on the stage.
Every seat in the house was sold
last night. and IL living advertise
ments" count for anything, the s. r. O.
sign will be up the rest Of the week.
It's a great show, and one that any
body can enjoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
Fighting Against Odds.

LONDON. Oct. est Is estimated
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
frcm Rome that the Italians are op-
posed on the front of the Austro-Ger-
man attack by forces four times their
number.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
Brazil Is Awake.

RIO JANERIO, Oct. 2S.-A general
census of the German population of
Brazil now Is in progress Of prepara-
ton. Hereafter It will be necessary
for German residents to carry identi-
fication cards
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-12-01
ROOM FOR $4,000 CAMPERS.

When the work Of w. A. WEIGH, en-
gineer for the Palisades Interstate
park, has been completed there will
be accommodations for $4,000 campers
on the lakes near Greater New York.
The park has been carefully planned
so that the camp sites win be suitable
for those for whom they are intended.
The scouts Of Greater New York will
be camped on one big lake, which Is
being made by joining three other
lakes together. Car pond will be
turned over to the Big Brothers and
to the Society for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor.
1t Is proposed, as soon as accommo-
dations are arranged, to try out a new
type Of camp which has proved a sue
cess in Los Angeles and Seattle. This
will be neighborhood camp. Small
buildings are being prepared to take
care of families so that those who de-
sire to live In the open during the sum.
mer will have an opportunity to do so.
The spot set aside for the scout camp
Is in the very center of the park, the
widest part Of the country. 1t offers
opportunities for the hikes and wood
craft which all scouts love.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-12-01
WHAT IS SCOUT MOVEMENT

Any boy, Of any nationality. of any
creed. twelve years of age or older,
may become boy scout II he promises
to keep the scout oath and laws and
prepares himself for simple tests, on
the composition and history of the
American flag and the significance OF
the scout badge, and can make several
c0rdage knots.
The boy scout movement Is In no
sense a secret organization.
The plan Is to group a number OF
boys (not more than 81 In one troop"
as they are designnted) under the lead
ership of "scoutmaster"--a carefully
selected, clean. intelligent, boy-ioving,
volunteer leader-always o man of
sterling character and mature judg.
ment. Each troop, and scoutmnster
are under the supervision of "troop
committee" Of responsible citizens, usu.
ally officials Of the church, synagogue,
school, settlement house, asylum OF
playground with which the troop Is
connected.
Through such leadership the boys Of
the troops are kept interested In pro-
gram Of play-activities that are health
giving and educational. They take
long tramps, studying nature In all Its
forms. They learn woodcraft, and
how to take care Of themselves In the
open. They have troop meetings each
week for study, handicraft, expert
ments, demonstrations, ETC.. and 60
into camp every summer under trained
directors.
In hundred ways the boys time is
occupied. The program Is so varied
and so fascinating to the boy that he
simply hasn't time or opportunity to
trail with an idle gang or to turn into
the evils that beset the path Of the idle
boy.
The boy scout Is taught courtesy,
honor, humanity, kindness, chivalry
and service, and to exercise them at
home, in school and outside, and such
practical activities as first-aid. life
saving, cooking. swimming. etc.
The boy scout must do good turn"
daily.
The only membership cost Is an an,
nual registration fee of % cents. The
boy scout Is taught thrift. He must
earn the money fol, his own scout ex-
penses.
City officials often cooperate with
scout leaders, permitting the scouts to
enjoy, as they do, the privilege of as
sisting in honorable, safe ways in con4
nection with big demonstrations. On
each occasion scouts are responsible
aids, while other boys, in striking cons
tract just "hang around" getting In
the way If not actually into mischief.
1t becomes a first step in practical
civics.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-12-01
NOTES OF THE SCOUTS.

A scout practices self-control, for he
knows that men who master problems
in the world must first master them.
selves. He keeps close guard on his
temper and never makes a silly spec.
tacle of himself by losing his head. He
keeps close guard on his tongue, for
he knows that loud speech Is often q
cloak to Ignorance, that swearing is q
sign Of weakness and that untruthful-
ness skaters the confidence Of others,
He keeps a close guard on his appe-
tite and eats moderately of foods
which will make him strong; he never
uses alcoholic liquors, because he does
not wish to poison his body; he desires
a clear, active brain, 80 he avoids to
bacco. tI ~
A scout holds his honor to be his
most precious possession, and he
would die rather than. have II stained
He knows what Is his duty and all OBJ
ngauons imposed by duty he fulfilla
OF his own free will. His sense OF
honor Is his only taskmaster. and his
honor he guards as jealously rs did
the knights Of old. !. 40,
A lecturer surprised the scouts Of
Montcfair. ". j. by telling them Cd
over sixty kinds Of birds that remained
In town over the winter. Under such
conditions It ought not to- trouble any
scout to pass his bird study examine
lions At any, time q. the year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-12-01
Baraea News Notes

Richard Thompson was business
caller in L'Anse last Saturday.
Miss Grace Olson visited in L'Anse
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Turner.
E. Fenner Douglas, superintendent
of the Mass stamp mill at Keweenaw
Bay, is able to be about again, after a
FIVE weeks siege Of illness.
| J. A. Anderson was L'Anse caller
Monday.
John Falk and Bendry Ibbottson
were Houghton visitors Monday.
Mrs. Henry Mayo visited at Kewee-
nav Bay this week, guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Girard.
Mrs. Lundin and son Otto were cnl.-
ers in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Langdon returned yes
terday to her home in Boughton, after
spending the past two weeks a guest
of Mrs. H. J. Falk. Miss Hazel Falk
accompanied her to Houghton for a
few days visit.
Chief VIM. Owen, of Zeba, transact
ed business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Kivitt and daughter
June, of Houghton, spent Sunday here
guest of Mrs. H. J. Falk.
Mrs. Royal Clish has been to the hos
pital at Hancock for treatment.
Alphonse Gauthier was a business
visitor in Pelkie Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Fournier, of L'Anse,
was Baraga caller Tuesday.
Amos Langdon. of Houghton, was a
week end guest at the Falk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bierschbach and Mrs.
Louis Robillard, of L'Anse, were Bar
aga callers Wednesday.
Thanksgiving exercises were held
Wednesday in the various rooms Of
the Baraga school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benoway and
sons visited in Michigamme several
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Hid
and children spent Thanksgiving day
in L'Anse.
8. D. Davenport returned Wednes-
day from Chicago, where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. Thomas Rosenbusch spent
Thursday in L'Anse guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Nilsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo H. McKindles and
children, of Hancock, spent Thanks
giving day guests of Mrs. McKindles'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwalm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-12-01
An Explanation.

The party given at the home of Mrs.
George hester last Friday evening had
no connection with the Red Cross work.
ers whatever, and the item publisht d
in these columns last week was an
error. The item was mailed to us from
Baraga, and we have no doubt but
what the party writing it acted in
good faith in giving it to US for pub
LEGATION, hence there is no reason for
the Red Cross members ito feel that
the publication of the note conflicted
with their interests. The person who
asked publication for the article I'M
doubtedly was mistaken in thinking the
party was connected with the Red
Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-03
Five HI[ High
School Boys. BL:lo
Joiir, Colo'rs ';,l! o
Party Of Ten Left Last Night for
Minneapolis, Thence to Great
Lakes Station

Bismarck sent another quota to the
front last night. Several hundred
gathered ut the Northern Pacific sta.
tion and bade the boys farewell
Five of the ten were students from
Bismarck high schoo. being Carl A
Munson, Myron B. Skeels, Johu l.,
Larson, A. NJ. Bacon and Jewell A
Flow. El& e.
1T looked mighty tough to me to
see those high school students leave
their studies to answer the call of theil
country" stated an officer Of Com
pany "a" after the train had left the
station. s .
Other Bismarck men to join were
Raymond Adams, Clarence Pickering
Burton s. Oderirk and Leslie V. Spohn
The tenth man was Jonathan V. Over
ton of New Liepsi;s, n. d.
The men were enlisted at the local
navy recruiting office Wednesday and
were sent to Minneapolis. From there
they will go to the Great Lakes Train
ing station. seq ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-03
ASKS THAT E[KS ~.
POSTPONE THEIR
CONVENTION HERE
Lodges of State Meet in Special
Sessions Tonight and Learn
Sentiment Of Members

Whether the annual state conven-
ton of the Elks will be held In Bis
marck in July rests with word which
will be received from the exalted rul-
ers. @
The Bismarck lodge has received
word from, the lodge at jamestown
suggesting that the state convention
he postponed one year on account OF
conservation and patriotic reasons.
William O'Hara, president Of the
Elks here, acting on this suggestion,
wired that meetings be called for this
evening to learn the sentiment Of the
Elks in regard to the convention.
Word from Fargo late this after
noon states that Exalted Ruler KIM
ball of the Fargo Elks favors post
poning the state convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-03

.
sci said, to tell everything he knew of
the alleged conspiracy. The Outstand-
ing features Of the Testimony against
the accused men, all Of which was CIV
en- George Plochman, treasurer Of the
transatlantic trust company, are
these: sE#@ F4a% -
That Rintelen shortly after he ar
rived in this country from Germany in
April 1915, deposited $5OS,Oe0 with the
trans Atlantic Trust company here and
within four months had Msbursed all
but $4,000. E3&S5 3S5I -..
That more than $4,000 was paid to
David Lamar, called "the wolf Of Wall
street." who the government charges,
acted as Rintelen's chief agent in fin
ancing plots. g. %a = .. ,.
Then Rintelen instructed George
Plochman as treasurer Of the trust
company ito cash his checks irrespect.
i've of who presented them" ..;,..
A resolution adopted at Il meeting OF
Labor's national peace council. Of which
former Congressman Frank Buchanan
and H. Robert Fowler of Illinois and
others Of the defendants are said ia
have been organizers called upon af'
filiated labor organizations to appro'
pirate money for the support Of work.
men striking for the purp.se Of par.
alyzing the private arms and, mum.
tiolls traffic, in this country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-03
NORWAY. CHINA and DbRAzI[ DRAW NEAR VAR
big Chriis''
Turns Eyes
On Speeders
Drivers Are Hitting Too Fast
Pace On Streets, Says New
Police Head

Chief of Police Chris Martineson
has issued a warning to the autoists
that they must reduce their speed
while travelling in the city limits.
Traffic regulations in regard to speed
and license tags are being violated
every day, says the chief. who threat
ems to make arrests unless the city
ordinances and the state laws are
0beyed.
The chief stood on the corner of
Broadway and Third street last night
and counted 10 cars which were ex.
ceeding the speed limit. He states
that drivers are also careless in "cut-
ting" corners. A little cooperation
with the chief now will prevent acci-
dents later, as the streets Of the city
are beginning to be crowded with ma
chimes.