davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
CAREER IN VATICAN
MARKS LONG EFFORT FOR PEACE

failing lowing to the opposition OF
certain power"
Reports were current that both
Turkey and Russia had refused TO ac-
quesce. 1t was said by the German
official press bureau that Germany
approved of the idea.
Nothing came of the thinly veiled
tho anonymous rebuke from the vati-
can and on the anniversary OF the eve
when celestial voices sounded over
the plains OF Palestine the paean or
peace on earth, good will to men. Pope
Benedict XIV granted an audience In
which he said: Tell them this is the
message of the Holy Father, Lay
down your arms.
Along hundreds OF miles of battle
front huge guns thundered thru the
night the answer to this dramatic and
personal appeal.
The pope took up his difficult task
again on January IS, 1915, decreeing
that on February clerics and laymen
of every Catholic church In Euro
pean lands should unite In services
and prayers for the restoration OF
peace. March 81 was set as the day
when similar services should be held
in all other parts of the earth.
Continues His Appeal.
The first anniversary of the out
break OF the war was the next occa-
sion which presented itself. On July
l2S, 1915, the pope, In recognition OF
that anniversary, issued peace APP
peal to the world and to the rulers OF
It, blessed be he who first extends
the olive branch" he said land ten.
ders his hand to the enemy in offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
HUDSONS GAIN SPEED
WAY CROWN JULY q
Super-Six Overthrew Foreign
Domination on Three
American Tracks.

"July Fourth proved another 1nde-
pendence Day for American motor en-
gineerng in the decisive defeat of for
egn- made cars in three great speed
way contests at UniOntown, Omaha
and Tacoma" said RAY Sturm OF the
Sturm Motor Car co.
Hudson Super Six specials bore the
brunt of the speed struggles which
overthrow foreign domination of the
speedway. Ralph milford, in the Su-
per-Six special which broke the Amer
lean speedway records for $50 and
200 miles at Chicago. won with ease
at omaha. averaging 1926 miles
per hour Billy Taylor In another Su-
per-Six special finished nth.
"a. II. Patterson in Il Super-Six spe-
cial took first place at Tacoma. Two
other Super-Six specials finished third
and fourth in this race. They were
owned and driven by Rhodes and Nal
colin. who converted two Super Six
stock cars into racing specials
at Uniontown Ira Vail in Iud-
son Super Six special took second
place. He was beaten by Frontenac.
a specially built racing car that is
not even manufactured for the motor
market, and which weighed 500
pounds less than the Hudson. The
UniOntown race was divided into three
heats the first 10 laps, which was
won by the FrontenaC; the second 20
laps. which was won by the Hudson
special, and the third fifty laps. which
was won by the l'rontcnac. In the
third heat Nails Super-SiX special
made up n lap and quarter after
losing position by tire change and
took second place two seconds behind
the Frontenac.
"ln the non professional race Of
- ll2h miles at Uniontown two Hud-
son Super-SiN specials. driven by
Hickey and Conway, took second and
third places. respectively
"ln the 50-mile race at Omaha,
which preceded the 15O-mile classic.
Ralph milford, who won the main
event in his Hudson Super Six spe-
ciaL took second place, and Billy Tay-
lor in another Super-SiX special, fin
ished fifth.
considering each start as an indi-
vidual entry there were twelve IIud-
son Super-SiN specials engaged in the
three big speedway meets of July I.
They captured three first places, four
second places, two third places. one
fourth place ana two fifth places.
Every one finished in the money.
mo racing team in history has
equalled this brilliant showing. And
the Hudson success Is mainly due to
the big outstanding quality of endur-
ance that characterizes all Hudson
manufacture
In speedway races from 40 To 60
per cent of the cars that start break
down under the terrific stress and
never finish. ON July I, there were
twelve Hudson starts and 100 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
CoSSack Tro,lbadOurS.

The Cossacks, like the Spaniards
have n class of troubadours. who, in
stead Of walking from village to viii
lage ride on horseback and give per
formanccs of music and song in front
OF houses. They are treated with re-
spect and rewarded generously. ac-
cording to their talents. There are
also women troubadours among the
Cossacis, and their performances in
the pleasant surroundings Of a garden
or in street scene are impressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

whats the matter with your mil
lionaire friend"
"Hc complains that others are
growing better vegetables in rented
back yards tina nhe can grow on
land worth $500 front foot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

"She loved him long"
"Thats the way with women. They
never love us when we are short
baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
TAKE CARE OF
YOUR LIVER
And 1t Will Take Care Of
Your Constipation.

The liver is supposed to furnish tho
proper amount of bile for the intes-
tines. This bile has two purposes-to
help digest in the .intestines that part
OF your food which the stomach is not
meant to digest and to act as natures
laxative and prevent constipation.
1t is plain to be seen that oils and
the ordinary laxatives which do not
act on the liver give only temporary
relief. If you want to get real and
lasting results you've got to take the
remedy that acts on the liver and
causes it to furnish the bile which in
turn acts on the bowels. The name of
this simple but sure home treatrnen
is Natures Remedy-popularly known
as Mr. Tablets.
An Mr. Tablet at night before rsttr-
ing will tone up the stomach, put your
liver to work and in the morning act
thoroughly, but without gripping, on
the bowels. Natures Remedy also re-
lieves rheumatism, acts beneficialIy on
the kidneys and purifies the blood.
No household should be without its
box of Mr. Tablets-taken in time they
will break up colds and prevent much
sickness arising from disordered stom-
ach and bowels.
Get 25c box Of Mr. Tablets and take
one tonight-you'l feel better in the
morning.
Peoples Drug Stores. 7th and X. 9TH
and e. 7th and NJ and 1&th and u
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
1t. COL. BENNETT HEADS
ARMY AVIATION SECTION

Lieut.. Col. John B. Bennett has been
selected to succeed George o. Squier as
chief OF the aviation section of the Signal
Corps. Official announcement OF the ap-
continent will be made by the War De-
partment within a few days.
Col. Bennett will be promoted to the
rank of colonel when the appointment is
made. He arrived yesterday in Washing
ton from San Diego, where he has been
stationed, and will be prepared to take
office as soon as his appointment is an
nounced. The position Is an important
one in that Bennett will have charge Of
the expenditure OF a $1,000, 900 appropria-
ton for aviation during the next year
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
CASHIERS, LOOK OUTt
HERE'S A NEW GAME

The police yesterday warned all banks
and other financial institutions to look
out for new kind of confidence man
who approaches a bank cashier and asks
to be directed to a responsible attorney.
saying he has a note for few thousand
dollars on an out-of-town man that he
wishes to have collected.
The man turns over the note and writes
the man whom the, claim is against,
usually business man IN a distant city.
IN a few days the bank receives a check
for partial payment and letter of
apology. The bank then deducts its COM
mission and pays the confidence man
the difference, holding the note to coll
lect the balance. Banks In cities that
report the new game say the man is a
clever talker and impresses the bankers
as honest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
PoIi's-''Pretty Baby,s

If there is one thing above all others
that the management OF Pretty Baby"
next weeks musical comedy at Polls
Iheater prides itself on, it is the display
Of feminine loveliness.
But the girls are merely the back
ground for the wit and song that Jimmie
Hodges and his costar, Jean Tynes, re-
fleet every minute they are on the stage
Miss Tynes is credited with a sweet
soprano voice. Besides assisting Mr..
Hodges in the big comedy scenes demon
strates fantastic ballroom dances with
Mons. GABRIELLE.
Pretty Baby" takes its title from the
popular song success OF the same name.
Ihere will be the usual matinees Tues
day Thursday and Saturday. and the
same Poll prices will prevail throughout
the weeks engagement
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
b. r. Kefth'-vaudeviIIe.

Edna Goodrich, the star OF drama and
screen, will make her premier vaudeville
appearance at B. F. Keith's theater next
week. Miss Goodrich, In The Name
quin." by Edgar Allan Woolf, is given a
role and an environment admirably
suited to enhance her charm.
The little play Is q smart affair OF q
modiste's shop, and Miss Goodrich will
appear IN a series Of dazzling gowns.
The extra added attraction viii be
Rolfe and Maddock's "Rubeville," a
Broadway blend Of mirth and melody, In
which are featured Felix Rush and Jere
Delaney. From the Follies Bergere will
come Yvette, a fascinating chanteuse,
whose name Is one to conjure with in the
gay French city.
Other attractions are George and Dick
Rath in an athletic ensemble entitled
"A Study in Endurance" Tony Hunting
and Cortnne Francis in a Love Bios
son." Moon and Morris, the extraordI-
nary Two in One" interlocking dancers;
Leo Beers, trainer, the LevaIlos in
aerial achievements; the Pipe Organ Re
sitals, and the third episode of
"Patria" starring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis p. m. will oc-
cur the concluding performance OF this
weeks BILL presenting Ruth st. Denis,
Ted Shawn and the Denishawn dancers,
etc
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
SAYS PLANT juice
IS So WONDERFUL
Washington Man Claims Since
He Took Plant Juice Life
Is Worth Living.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, brings the sunshine of health
to a poor body that has long fingered
in the winter Of sickness. Many local
men and women who have been suf-
fering from stomach disorder, with its
accompanying distressing symptoms,
have felt the sunshine OF health, as
their numerous testimonials show.
Mr.. F. C. Champion. of No. 14O5 IL
Fourteenth street y. w, who i. a
well-known Washington citizen, re-
Gently gave the following signed state
ment:
For two years I have suffered with
stomach trouble and all the food 1 ate
would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas to form. I was in the worst
kind of misery and was so nervous
and restless l could not sleep at night:
my liver was affected and I was very
dizzy at times, and had headaches all
of the time. My whole system was
badly run down and I did not seem
to have any ambition or energy tc do
anything. 1 had read so much about
your Plant Juice in our home papers
that 1 finally decided to try it my
self. Two bottles have made me feel
fine; I can eat my meals and enjoy
them; 1 sleep we'll and am not nervous.
and do not have any more dizzy spells
or he .daches l feel that life is worth
living again. and l am recommending
Plant Juice to every one meet. for l
think it is the most wonderful medi-
cine the world. My wife has taken
it for constipation. with the same good
results I had. I am glad to give this
public endorsement for it."
Such words as these and those OF
many others which have been printed,
have wide influence, for they come
from men of standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice a fair trial
and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner of Seventh
and E streets northwest. where he is
daily meeting the local public, and
introducing and explaining the merits
Of this Temedy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
NAtionaI-Leo Dftrfchstein.

At the National next Monday Cohan
and Harris will present Mr.. Leo Dit
richstein in The Great Lover" In this
delightful, romantic comedy Mr.. Ditrich-
stein has undoubtedly scored the crown
ing triumph Of his brilliant career. Mr..
Ditr1chstein comes here supported by the
entire Broadway cast precisely as pre-
sented at the Longacre Theater. The
Great Lover is the joint work OF Mr..
Ditrichstein and Frederick and Fanny
Hatton, and the dramatic reviewers have
according this comedy OF artistic life be-
hind the scenes in a grand opera house,
the highest commendation.
The rare artistry of Leo Ditrichstein
as a creator OF temperamental types,
has never been more convincingIy demon
strated, it is said, than in his visualiza-
ton of Jean Paurel. the world-famous
barytone, whose wonderful voice and re-
markable physical fascination have made
him the petted idol OF the capitals or
the world for five and twenty years. In
made much OF the comedy opportunities
in the delineation of the various operate
artists characters The company in
cludes Betty Callish, Essex Dane, Ca
milla Dalberg, Anna McNaughton, Cora
Witherspoon, Florence Page, Nina Gray,
Elaine Hall, Alma Wolfe. John Bedouin,
Arthur Lewis. Malcolm Fassett, Lee Mil
lar. Alfred Kappeler. William Ricciardi.
Arthur Klein, Nat Sack, Frederick Mack
lyn, George E. Roman, Ugo VentreIla.
Alexis Polisnov, Gastoni Pillort and
others
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
BeIasco-isThe Flame,

To the Belasco Theater next week will
come Richard Walton Tully's drama,
The Flame" direct from its engagement
IN New York. Tickets are now selling for
all performances. This enhancing love
play has set a new standard for lavish
stage adornment and has proven to be
an enchanting drama The scenes OF the
play are laid in Mexico and concern the
career of young American couple who
are seeking their fortunes In that pic
turesque land. They become enmeshed
In Mexican revolution. Their planta-
ton is stolen, they themselves are held
captive by band Of bandits and threat
ened with death. Through 1t all the
flame Of their love burns brighter.
The locale of the play permits of many
scenic effects, which Mr.. Tully has
realized to the fullest extent. The in
cidental music Is worthy of especial men
tion, being rendered by band of Cubans.
The original company will be preserved
intact, including in the principal parts
such well-known roadway favorites as
Violet Heming, Peggy O'Neil, Robert
Patton Gibbs, Richard Gordon, James
Seeley. Louis Ancker. Harriet Sterling.
Ann Warrington, Helen Carew, Byron
Russell, Wilson Day, W. ]. Brady, Will
lam O'Day, Jack Kingsberry, George lie
Soir. Mrs. Russell. Harry Morvil, Fred
Pena and La Clavelita. the Cuban
dancerN
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
BACK UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
Guardsmen Favor Compulsory sys-
tenn, Says Gardner.

Sentiment among the officers and en-
listed men of the militia favors universal
military training, Representative Gard
ner of Massachusetts, yesterday told
resentative Gardner said 500 commission
ed and non-commissioned officers in the
militia now on the border have de-
clared their belief that instruction of
the National Guard would proceed more
rapidly, II more regular army officers
were detailed for service with the Ma
tional Guard.
The War Departments report on
mobilization of the National Guard. Mr..
Gardner said, told a story of inef-
riciency OF all except few National
Guard organizations.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
To INAUGURAL FUND
Grave Doubt as to Whether Congress
Viii Appropriate $4,000.

The inaugural fund has grown to good
sized proportions In the past few days.
but Col Harper said last night that 1t
would be an Inspiration to the commit
Tee IL Washingtonians who intend sub
srtoing to the fund would Immediately
add their donations to the amount al
ready collected, Chairman Peters, OF the
finance committee reported last night that
more than $4,000 had been subscribed to
date.
There Is still some doubt as to whether
Congress will appropriate the $4,000 that
hss been requested to help defray inau-
gural expenses, and in case this amount
has been granted previous inaugural COM
mittees, Col Harper expects to draw Up a
plan calculated to raise the extra 8 1000
that will be needed TO insure police lro-
lection and proper medical attention for
the large crowd of Vlsitors who are ex-
pected to witness this celebration.
Chairman Harper and his STAN are con-
fronted with the problem of selecting
school and college organizations hat
have written asking II their railroad and
living expenses would be paid IL they
furnished band along with their quo-a OF
cadets. So many inquiries Of this nature
have flooded inaugural headquarters that
the choice Of such organizations Is be-
coming more complicated every day.
Late yesterday afternoon nine EsttoI
were received from nine different parts
OF the country relative to this matter.
Chairman Harper said that IL the insti-
tutions nearest Washington could furnish
music that would measure up to tnaugu-
raj standards he would be forced TO
favor them for the sake OF economy.
The following are the latest contributors
to the inaugural fund: Hambleton & Co,
Washington branch, $1,000; Rudolph &
West Company, $3.50: House & Hermann.
500; Herman E. Gasch. 500; Tucker K
Sands. $50; James A. Cahill, $50; Sidney
West. 800; George D. Horning, 800; J. L.
Leverton. 500; Harry A. Kite, 500; Floyd
l. Davis, 800; r. Harris & Co, 500;
Hub Furniture Company, 800; Stone &
Fairfax, 800. and Charles Schneider Bak-
ing Company, 500
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
.CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best. Safest, Cathartic for Liver and
Bowels. and People
Know 1t.
They're Finel Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick. Headachy or
Constipated.

Enjoy life. Your system Is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison. which keeps you bilious
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour. Why don't you
get a 10-cent box Of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with a clear head, clean tongue, lively
step. rosy skin and looking and feel
ing fit. Mothers can give a whole Cas-
caret to a sick. cross, bilious, fever
ish child any time-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon MarmoIa Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds a week by using this new form OF
the famous MarmOla Prescription and
now, BY taking MarmOla Tablets several
times a year. keeps her weight just right
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at 70 cents for large case. Or
you can get them by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co, s64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. II you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Moore's Garden-Frank heenan.

Frank Keenan, will head the program
at Moore's Garden Theater next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday In a dramatic pic
ture called The Sin Ye Do Mr. Kee-
nan gives one of his most forceful char
acterizations as the attorney and man
Of the world. and the other roles are well
played by Margery Wilson and Howard
Hickman
On Wednesday and Thursday Lillian
Gish will grace the screen in picturiza-
ton OF the whimsical story. The House
Built on the Sands" In the production
Miss Gish is seen as a lonely little wife.
who succeeds in winning back the wan
ing affection of a vacilating husband.
Charlotte Walker will be featured on FRI
day and Saturday in a perturbation of
Rex Beachs story, "Pardners." II
makes a dramatic picture and provides
Miss Walker with opportunities for fin
ished histrionic work. Others In the
company include Richard Tucker, Leo
Gordon and Charles Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Gayety-BurIesaue

The Hotel de Bunk" a two-act bur-
lesque abounding in laughter of the ex-
plosiVe variety, is the attraction to be
presented by Fred Irwfn's big show at
the Gayety Theater next week. Joe Bur-
ton, Emmett Guilfoyle, Hinda Bertin
Virginia Irwin and Jean Leonard head
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Newman TraveltnIk.

z. NJ. Newman visited Peking last
summer and in his Traveltalk to be
given next Sunday evening and Monday
afternoon, at the Belasco, there will be
seen a mingling of old and new. The
three separate walled cities-the Imperial
Palace and interior views of palaces that
have never been photographed before
figure in this fascinating travel record.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25


auditorium of its home.
A committee of members, headed by
George w. Bontz, exalted ruler is ar
ranging for the affair.
This lodge was Instituted in this city
February 8, 1902.
Miss Mary Rose Lash, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lee Lash, of this city,
and Charles Riston schroth, of Wash
Ington were married at 10:30 O'Clock this
morning In st. Mary's Catholic Church,
with a nuptial mass, Rev. Louis Smet,
pastor officiating. The bride was at
tired in a brown tailored travelling suit
with hat to match, and corsage bou-
quet of sweet peas. She was attended
by Miss Katherine c. O'Brien, of Wash
lngton, and the bridegroom had for his
best man Joseph Lash, jr., brother of
the bride.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Katherine
Brill sang 20 Promise Me-" with a violin
accompaniment. A large number of rel
atives and friends of the contrac citing par
ties attended. Following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Schroth departed for a
Northern bridal trip.
Mrs. Hattie L. Peyton, wife of George
V. Peyton, formerly of this city, but for
the past two years resident of Tampa,
Fla, died last night in Ashville, N c.,
where she had gone for her health.
The body was brought here at midnight
and taken to the home of her cousin,
Mrs. w. NJ. Wright, 2ll North Columbus
street, where funeral services will take
place at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Love-
Joy Padgett, wife of Joseph Padgett. sr..
who died in Washington, were held at
$50 o'clock this morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hauer, who have
been spending the past ten days as
guests of Mrs. Hauer's parents, Mr.. and
Thursday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Corrs
home, Del Ray, Alexandra County.
The minstrel performance given last
night in the opera house under auspices
OF Seminole Tribe, No IS, Improved Or
der of Red Men, was repeated tonight
before a large audience. The music was
by an orchestra under direction of Prof.
Kremer, and H. Noel Garner was inter-
locutor. Soloists were Jones Cox, Ray
mond King. William Quinn. Dug Mer-
chant Uriel Clark, Theron Hayden. Ran
dolph Solomon, Clarence w. Sutton.
Henry Moriarity. Gordon Phillips. Alex
ander Mcintosh. A. G. Hopkins, Clarence
wilkins, A. l. Jones. Marshall Dobie. A
monologue was given by ]. William May.
End men were Frank Smith, ]. William
May. William Quinn, George NJ Rey-
nolds, Harry Hinken, Henry Moriarity.
All arrangements have been completed
for the euchre and dance which win be
given Thursday night in the auditorium
OF the Elks Home under auspices of Al
exandria Lodge, No. 75s. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
The Petroscan
The Guernsey

These wares are practically in
destructible when used with or
binary care. The Petroscan ware
is absolutely fire and hest-proof
and will not crack or chip.
Earthenwsre Utensils cook
thoroughly; the food is pure and
sweet. Nickel or Silver-plated
frames may be obtained for nearly
all articles, accentuating their
beauty for table use.
In the Petroscan Ware, an s.
inch Casserole is priced at sse;
this is a popular size and a most
desirable value.
3-piece Decorated
Japanese China Baking Sets or
Mixing Bowls, which may also
be used for fruit bowls and table
service; best quality and fine dec
oration. Special price, SI.7s the
set.
FIFTH noor-S u
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
"Ten-star" Concert.

One of the seasons most interesting
musical events scheduled for this after
noon at the New National Theater when
Louis Graveure, the Belgian baritone,
with Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist, will be
heard in the sixth concert of the Ten
Star Series"