davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
Medical Man S Life In
Army Interesting; Must
KnoW the Fighting Game

officer gives preference to the latter.
This is due to the fact that his prim-
airy duty is to keep the number of
the electives up to the highest pos
sible point. Humanitarian consid-
erations came second. This prob
ably sounds shocking to the average
layman, but war at best is shocking.
The army medical officer is pri-
marily sanitarian. The layman is
apt to think OF such a man OF higher
rank as performing numbers Of ma
jor operations and seeing numerous
sick men, whereas a division surgeon
is more concerned with the problems
of preventive medicine and santa
ton than with the technique Of TAX
ing of a leg. Junior officers do most
of the strictly professional work.
Sanitary Feature Important. a
1t is so important to have the
sanitary end of the problem properly
done that each division has a special
medical officer, normally a lieuten-
ant-colonel, who functionates solely
as a sanitary inspector Of that divis-
ion. 1t is his duty to advise the
division surgeon and through him
the commanding general, concern
ing sanitary measures for the health
Of the troops. So long as the health
of troops is normal the operation OF
the sanitary service is practically
unnoticed. Army sanitation is diff
ficult task at best.
When one remembers that in the
field only the most limited supplies
are available. and that the camp has
often to be made in poor surround
ings; furthermore. that the soldier
is subjected not only to the physical
and fighting, but to inclemencies Of
the weather, il may be understood
that sanitary problems are Of first
magnitude.
Questions involved in these prob
lens are explained in the course
taught at the training camp. A
civilian physician Of good training
can effectively take up the duties of
an army medical officer after attend
ing such a school Some physicians,
by virtue OF a highly specialistic
training, are adapted for hospital
work and will, of course, be used in
such capacity.
TangIe Among Organizations.
It may interest the lay reader to
know just what the medical officer
is taught in the training camps.
First, he learns what every officer in
the army must know, 1. e., the gem
eral plan of organization Of the
army, the necessary portions Of the
drill manual, army regulations.
which form a sort of organic law OF
the army. the special regulations,
which fill a fair-sized volume relat-
ing to the medical department, and
so on. The medical officer must drill
his own sanitary troops. Army
regulations deal with all sorts of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
Watkins Would Use Liquor
Prohibition as Measure For
Advancing State S Interests

Kansas has secured unique place
in prohibition history in that she
has come to be used as an argument
nation and even worldwide as an
example OF prosperity brought about
by prohibition. The thing that
ardent prohibition advocates see Is
prohibition, but the thing that the
home seeker and man looking for a
business location sees is prosper
ity."
Kansans have used prohibition as
an advertisement and made ii work
TO the immense growth and profit OF
their state. They have believed in
prohibition as an economic policy
and her officials, preachers and writ
ers for. years have said so on every
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required TO meet
the demands OF our bodies. IL too
much is habitually taken, the stom-
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age OF IS or 90. you
will find that he Is a light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however, you
will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to. correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27

occasion where opportunity came to
stick TO the word Kansas on the
map Of the world. The result has
been that every prohibition speaker
and writer for years anywhere in the
country who has argued prohibition
has said the word Kansas. argued
the prosperity and bank accounts of
Kansas and thereby Kansas has had
more free advertising than any state
and of kind to cause the best peo-
pie to seek a home or establish their
business in Kansas.
Put North Dakota on the Map.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson who has
as much knowledge of such condi-
tions as any man In the country,
says that North Dakota has the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
APPEAL ZOE HELP

An appeal will be made to Fargo
and North Dakota hoteImen to aid in
movement to raise funds in the
United States for the restoration OF
the famous Noble Rose hotel at
Furnes, Belgium.
The historic structure was wreck
ed by German shells early In the
war; The hotelmen's association OF
the United States Is behind the
movement. The Noble Rose was
built in 1852.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton. OF Greenville,
Ill. has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
heriain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks Immediately.
and I was never without IL in the
house. I have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
Land Transfers


WIN. Yule, ct al. to Iavisa 6. Fol-
som ct al, " and NV of Sc 7-141-49;
$4,000.
w. 4. Dorrance am wife TO WI l.
Jones. lots 18-1a-16 blk 8 Ayr; $500
Martin Davis and wife to Harry ri.
Arneson. lot 20 blk s Reeves ad /;
81, 500
David II. Houston and wife to
James b. Hockridge, n ft OF lot IL
blk &C" Walter Muirs 2nd ad Hum
ter: 81.
VIM. III. Heidner and wife 70 Nick
Pull. h SO fk OF 3 100 II oG " IL blk zT
Dinners nubd: $3.50.
Bessie = Aved and husband TO Wm.
Rosen let's 5 and blk ] Aidrich =
Roberts sd $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
SUFFRAGE WILL HELP.
So Says Miss Sanford, Speaking oE
Vice Conditions.

Vice Conditions.
Moral and physical disease result
ing from crimes of immortality is
responsible for a percentage of the
crime of the country, according TO
Miss Maria Sanford. Of the faculty
spoke very frankly on vice conditions
before the Commons club at the Y.
w. G. A. Monday evening.
Miss Sanford expressed the opinion
that woman suffrage would greatly
assist in remedying the condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27
Music war time necessity

Ony
N lips
Patriotism emotion and music the
thehear
that souse tnd
WgorR and r must revive edroo
o o
mutbe c in
tln nns AIudcsp
enous pulse
its eI
efsouceo music
learned The Star Sp Banner ViOa
source ii camp, on n
pa the schools and the churches the principal s and
farmers,
il
eatat-h hnot hsgeataf af-mens o diversion.
uiono o nd VhroatO
plant IN
andspr uawe1ban
popularity Q the
the u o
The vouoh the nadOn..
MI. uaA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-27

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
AMERICAN SOLDIERS LEARN
ART OF TRENCH FIGHTING
Men Best Fitted for Battle VIII Do
Fighting; Others Will Keep
t'uInn

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. July 23.-The American
troops began today intensive bayonct,
hand grenade. trench mortar and ma
chine GIn practice and will devote
two hours daily to the work, lndi-
Vidual rerimental officers have de-
cided To adopt the French system of
selecting the most efficient men for
fighting. the less efficient for camp
duties. such as cooking AMI rleIning
up Each corporal will be allowed to
bid for 10 men to compose his squad
Each company's best men VIII be
thus determined and those not asked
for by the noucommissloned officers
will be relegated to camp duties.
Every succeeding day reveals the
need of skilled Interpreters and a
hurried call has gone Ia Paris for
Frenchmen who know English or
Americans who know French.
The officers are feeling the need
of better banking facilities than exist
here. Many of them carry accounts
in American banks but are running
short OF cash and cannot easily get
checks Cashcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
DOLLS BUY PAJAMAS FOR
SOLDIERS; MORE NEEDED
Workroom Fund May BE Added To I'm
Many Ways; Doh Rattle
o Tnhursday.

Mrs A. w. Coleman's dolls are do
ing their particular bit by buying gay
pink and blue pajamas for sick and
wounded allied soldiers. Already S34
worth OF cloth has been made paid
for thru the doll auctions and the
cloth made up into pajamas. This is
the duty that has been assigned to
them There will be another doll sale
at Hotel Tulsa on Thursday eveuig
and the dolls now being held in re-
serve make an urgent appeal to all
dolls loafng around home to come
out and help. THE more dolls do
mated the more pajamas for soldier
boys" said Mrs. Coleman.
81 have brought my Christmas doll
to help" said wee laddie as he de-
posted IA stalwart soldier doll on the
shelf and kissed it goodby. while his
mother explained that she thot the
spirit of self-abnegation which the
giving of treasured toy cultivated
in her child was very beneficial to
him.
More than $40 has been turned into
the workroom fund by benefits dur
ing the last month. all of which is
used in the purchase OF material.
A handsome, hand-painted glass
tray. decorated and donated by Miss
Helen Skewes, was sold by Mrs. J. N.
Perryman and Miss Alta Roberts on
Saturday, s50.55 being raised on it
in about five hours. II. G. Jacobus
of the Robinson Arcade is now the
owner OF the tray Miss Shelves will
donate three more trays to the work
room.
Yesterday was Catholi. day at the
workroom and about thirty members
Of that church sewed on hospital sup
plies. Mrs. l.. L. Quinn and Miss Mary
Donahoe are in charge every Monday.
giving out material. and say they ara
open at all times for donations OF both
labor and material. This band of
women provide all their own material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
TEACH 'KIDDIES' HOW
TO CAN AND CANDLE
Forty Youngsters From Three
Counties Attend Short
Course in Tulsa.

Forty boys and girls from Usage,
rived In Tulsa yesterday mornilg to
attend "A short course In domestic
science and poultry raising. which is
being conducted by government agents
at the high school building. The
course will be complete today.
Tho boys under the leadership of
Dr. Dclaruo Baker. county farm
dcmonstrator. ana Harry Embleton
government agent for Oklahoma,
spent the day learning the rudimcnts
Of poultry and egg judging \ trip
10 several OF the prize chicken farms
about Tulsa took up part Of the dav
while the remainder was spent in
Gambling box Of guaranteed eggs
furnished by local dealer To hscer-
tain whether they were good.
Similar work viii be done today, II
being the intention to qualify the
boys as poiltry judges so that they
can officiate this fall at exhibits
which are now required by law 10 b,
held In each school district
Miss Jessie shannon, county home
dcmunstrator. Mrs. Daisy Frazier and
Miss Emma \. Chandler government
agents for the state, are guldin- the
experiments OF the girls
Canning In glass and tin rcceptacleS
was the order of the day yesterday lr
the afternoon experiments also were
conducted in better and cheaper 'read
baking one Of the features was the
making Of peanut bread, I'm which
wheat flour Is half replaced by equal
quantities of corn meal and peanut
meal.
Vegetable cooking and sewing are
chief ON the schedule for the short
course today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
President Takes a Part
in Food Bill Wr0ngleS

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson asked congress today to
eliminate from the food control bill
senate amendment creating joint
committee Of senators and represent
atives to confer and advise with eX
ecutive officials on war expenditures.
In letter to Chairman Lever of the
house agriculture committee, the
president pointed out in frank terms
that such a committee would be likely
10 constantly harass those directly re-
sponsible for the conduct of the war.
Retention OF the section. he notified
congress. he would be compelled to in
terpret as signfying "a lack OF con-
fidence in myself.
Mr.. Lever and other house leaders
are understood to be ready to make
determined fight against the pro-
vision. which was voted into the bill
near the close of the long senate de-
bate. The house leaders also are
planning to oppose vigorously the SEN
ates provision for food control
board of three members instead Of
one administrator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
JAPAN EDUCATES
GIRLS, TOO, NOW
University for Women Was
Opened at Toxic Seventeen
Years Ago.

Japanss most concrete expression
OF the desire o. her women for a
broader education and a more west
ern life is the Woman's University at
Toxic. writes Bessie Beatty in the san
Francisco Chronicle.
True IL Is that the university was
conceived bnd founded by a man
against the opposition Of a great many
other men, but the eagerness OF the
women to peck thru the door ne
opened indicates how ready they were
for opportunity.
Seventeen years ago. when II was
opened, DR.. Jinzo Naruse, who is stlll
its president, was proclaimed by many
as mountebank. and clamor arose
that higher education would make
women proud and conceited. lead
them to eschew home life, housework,
child-nurture and even marriage It
self-and TO seek an Independent and
free life"
There were some who insisted that
higher education would make women
invalids and destroy their ability to
bear children. a few more generous
critics admitted that they might still
have children. but they would be
few and sickly."
Higher education as II is practiced
at the Japan Woman's University
would no longer offend the most con-
Nentional old southern colonel in
America. and even Japan finds 1t has
brought no disastrous results
In our sense Of the word it is hardly
university. but in It's upper courses
the standing Is mounting higher year
by year. There are 1900 students,
ranrHg from Kindergarten age TO
post graduate. More than five hun
dred of the number live on the
grounds. most of them in japanese
fashion. in cottage dormitories. ex-
quistely simple. dainty and spick and
span, as are all Japanese homes.
Little Totos Make Pottery
The teacher who guided me over
the beautiful situated grounds. in and
out of chemical laboratories and do
mestic science classes, explained the
hopes of the institution in excellent
English
The kindergartners were getting
ready to celebrate the Boy Festival.
and had just finished making "A fav-
orite sweetmeat and were going 10
have party. Not only had they con-
cucted the confcctiOn, hut had made
and decorated the tiny clay plates
upon which II was served.
one of the upper elementary classes
was studying English, and those poor
little tongues were having terrible
time Of it. BY means of the teacner's =
translation we carried on conver sa-
ton. uproarously amusing to all or us.
and ending In a please come again"
spoken in chorus.
In the domestic science department,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

Tulsa, In her short but wonderful
career. has entertained many notables.
Nobility has feasted within her gates,
grand opera stars with international
regulations have raised their voices
in song for the approval Of Tulsans,
and statesmen whose names have
been heard from coast to coast have
soJourned in the municipality for Il
time and then moved on to other
fields
Real Movie Star.
For the first time since the city
was founded many years ago real
movie" star is abiding Within the
confines Of the city and for the first
time In their lives many movie fans
have been granted the opportunity
of looking upon star IN the realm
Of animated photography and have
heard the voice OF Il man who has
thrilled thousands thru the medium
Of the silent drama and the silent
comedy.
Richard &. Travers. star of the Es-
sanay studios. speaks to his auditors
from the stage at the Strand theater
at the end Of his latest photoplay sue
cess. THE Phantom Buccaneer,"
briefly outlining the methods pursued
In the making of film and the life
Of the actors.
At the conclusion of his tour of the
United States with his picture Ira
Vers will abandon the movie" field
for time, entering the Canadian
army with the rank of captain. and
after the world war has been bt ought
to an end, the roar OF the cannon has
subsidcd and peace rcigus he may re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

Stowe, Florence Nightingale, Queen
Victoria and Joan OF Arc.
The Graduates association, with tho
help Of students, operates dairy
farm, bank. cooperative grocery
store, school shop and weekly news
paper. as well as home correspondence
courses in home management.
AZ nearly as | could gather 1t costs
between 400 G200) and 500 (25O)
yen year to educate a girl at the
university.
The greatest hope OF education for
the woman Of Japan OF the future lies
In the growing passion on the part of
the girls and the growing demand OF
the younger generation of men that
their wives shall be educated.
Education Is becoming matrimon-
ial asset, sort of dover. and families
are commencing to sacrifice to give
opportunity to their girls as well as to
their boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Majestic.

To those OF you who remember
"The Spoilers" and in all probability
there are few that do not, the name
of Thomas Santschi will be familiar
We are mentioning him In connection
with this production that you may
know something OF the character
part that he plays In beware or
strangers" which will he shown at
the Majestic theater for two days,
starting next Thursday. This great
film production was produced by the
same organization that gave us "The
Spoilers" and contains many members
of the memorable cast, including such
eminent actors and actresses as Bessie
Eyton. Fritzie Brunette, Jack Rich
ardson, Ed CoNen. Vivian Rich. Eu-
genie Besserer and others While
beware of Strangers is on an en-.
tirely different scale II will without
"a doubt become more popular tiah
did "The spoilers" from the fact
that IT solves a problem that is Of
national Importance at the present
time, and at the same time proVldes
an hour and forty-five minutes of the
most genuine entertainment. he
ware OF strangers" is the conception
of Maclny Hoyne. famous states At
torney Of Chicago, and william A
Pinkerton. the internationally known
detective, who have stated that the
only way to combat evil was by pub
hcity, and that there is no better
source OF publicity than the films
This medium was chosen Tor that
purpose. The films tell of the
methods employed by the high-class
criminals. spys an1 what not. 1t tells
IA blood stirring story of love and hate
and proves that hell hath no fury
like woman scorned," and also tina,
1.-THE wages of sin are death" BE
ware OF Strangers" Is n production
that should be viewed by every mem
ber of the family because II has a
message for young and old 1t con-
tains Q lesson that should be learned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

before 1t is too late and drives home
with sledge hammer blows the facts
these are perilous times and that
we must "BeMare OF Slrangers."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

a big European building, splendidly
equipped, tho girls were learning both
japanese and foreign cooking, drehs-
making according TO japanese fash
ion, washing, ironing. and dyeing OF
materials, household management,
and child training.
From this building we went to one
decidedly Japanese, where my guide
slipped out of her sandals at the door
step. and took off my shoes.
This is the graduate etiquette
room. where the girls come TO learn
the manners OF their country" she ex-
planned. IL was a big room. beauti-
fully proportioned. with the softly
padded japanese mating on the
floor, and the regulation tokonoma
(alcove) for displaying Japanese
works OF art, brought forth one at a
time.
Here the girls are taught the tea
ceremony, flower arrangement and all
the intricate and charmingly signifl-
cant formalitfes Of this land OF cour-
tesy.
Still more amazing to me was the
building devoted to ethical culture.
II Is composed OF small rooms with
little in them but the pictures on the
walls and some wellfilled book
shelves
Teach All Religions.
we believe" said my guide, 'in
concordance Of all religions. This
room we call Unity. This is a Budd-
hist picture. Here is a picture OF your
own Emerson. This is Solomon's tenn
pie where the queen Of Sheba went to
ask for his wisdom. Here is Demos
themes. There you see the Christ"
So she went about the room pointing
out one and another.
"All these teachers are the profess
ors of this university" she said. From
all we learn-not from one"
Here" she said, leading the way
to another room, ''is the Buddhist and
Christian room. See. there is Samuel
praying to God. and here is kobo dai-
shi. They are both children, both
kneeling In the same position, both
praying. Human nature is Just the
same
Another room was devoted to the
study of the Shinto faith. and Confu-
cianism was also given its set Of books
and its group OF pictures.
Here" my guide said. pointing to
come To the study of woman
Surely II was a catholic group gath
cred there. The gallery of familiar
faces that met my gaze included Fran
ces willard, George Eliot. George
Sand, Vittora Colonna. Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning, Harriet Beecher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Oklahoma Woman Named
to Boost Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON. July %. - In
preparation for a second Liberty loan
campaign IN the fail the woman's
Liberty loan committee today an
nounccd a partial reorganization and
plans "to bring home to every woman
the financial advantages and patri-
otic duty OF Investment IN govern
mcnt bonds"
Mrs. Louis Sladc OF New York has
been appointed chairman OF the sec
ond federal reserve district, replacing
Miss Virginia Furmnn, and Mrs. Fred
\. Scott OF Richmond. Va. will re-
place Mrs John SHELTON Williams, re
signed, as chairman Of the Ffth re
serve district. Among state chairmcn
appointed are Mrs. g. B. Amcs. ok
lahoma city. and Mrs. H. T.. WRs-
Eoucr. Dallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
RICHARD c. TRAVERS FIRST "MOWE" STAR
TO MAKE PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN TULSA
Member of Essanay Photoplay Corporation Accompanies
Great Picture to Tulsa Tells Audiences of Studio Life;
Will Leave for Front Soon.


out the tears when the iareweIs are
No .ced.
That the meaning of his entrance
INTO the conflict has been brouSht
home TO HIM is shown by his state
m"nt that only few days ago he was
apprlS'd or the death or ms thlrd ana
last brother while flghting Tor the
cause.
Travers Is the son OF protestant
minister. was born In northern cana
da' spending his boyhood DAYS IN the
mountains of that country going 10
New York shortly after he mad at
hlned his ma .orlty, where ne TOOK
up the study o. medicine Not many
months had been spent IN TINS STUDY
until he answered the call OF the
stage, becoming mber or New
YORK stock company ana Iater pro
ceeding to England where ne also ap-
peareu IN Stoch
r.. i.,t.,-, ,,o pr,.;sh co,ori-
1'tol Io JoInvH Wy -, u ,,.n
,ha ,ot,,sio,, 90 tba war ro.
anu ct All' 'pH'AAol'H VI NV N"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Columbia, Missouri

announces to its aumae, students and patrons, a
other friends of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Charges of Meat Trust.

LONDON, Ju!v 80 In the house
OF commons t"day John X. Clynes,
parliamentiV secretary to the food
control department, answering MS to
whether or not he was aware the
American Argentine meat trust has
daily meetings to fiN prices. said The
food controllers scheme. becoming
operative September /. would fix
maximum prices. Tho operations in
England Of all firms. British or
American, would be controlled. he
stated,