davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
SUFFERER FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Obtained Relief by Use of
Thedford's Black-Draught,
Which He Says Is Very
Superior Medicine.

Ridgeway Va.-Prof. T. A. Wal
ker, OF this place, says: Twenty odd
years ago, | became n teacher The
work was very confining and did not
then very well agree with my health,
and soon | became great sufferer
from liver and stomach troubles. |
used many kinds of liver and stomach
remedies, but from none of these did
i receive anything more than tempo
rary relief. After taking many
kinds of liver and stomach remedies
for a long time, and not receiving
much benefit from any of them, ]
became despondent, and hardly knew
what to do.
About this time, Thedfords Black
Draught was recommended to me. |
bought a package and began its use,
and it did not take me long to dis
cover that | was using n very supe-
rior medicine. II thoroughly cleaned
my liver and stomach and gave me
an almost ravenous appetite, My in
digestion soon passed away. and so
did my brown. greasy y-looking COM
pleXion. In short, | felt like n new
being. Now / keep Black-Drarght on
hand all the time and take 1t occa-
sionally. | cannot afford to be with
ont 1t. l verify believe that Black
Draught is the best liver and stom-
ach medicine that ever was made.
Keep your stomach and liver In
good working order by an occasional
dose of Thedford's Black-Draught.
Price c5 cents a package. At all drug
gsts.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
j. s. WILL SUFFER,
ROOSEVELT WARNS
Americans Must PAY With
Blood" for Lack of Prepar-
edness, Colonel Says.

,. ~
NEW hol'h, May 9.-An appeal
lot p'trlouc service ana devotion 10
the hauoh IN lts hour or nceu' hn"ue
l"st USht by col theodore Roosevelt
n'tore the NlnSs county Repunll' an
committee IN .rookIyn' evoked great
'nthuslasnl Iue meeting was "t''n"
na,.t, ira,isrs of ,ho ro,,nty hnt nv
NAM, of a., ,,n.t ,ro,,incnt r,sidorts
~ I{rooliyn
uli,"'i III n9il3t 1i c"l"n'' 'Noos'
Nm EN,n uN 'H't'u "t''eS Heu'tu'
W IMAM , W, .'luct, p''S'uou t"' 49,
,"F nc E"'S's t"VIuuou me HSS'luu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10

If you're spending long tOilsomc
moments whipping cold oil and egg
together to make mayonnaise, or If
your toasting your face and burning
your fingers the while you roast aim
onds in the old-fashioned way, you're
making a mistake. Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn showed the women who at
tended her school Of home economies
yesterday afternoon how to gaily beat
up delicious mayonnaise in a couple
of minutes with warm Oil warm
egg and an enthusiastic egg beater
and how to fry almonds in three min
utes that were more delicious than
most folks can bake in an oven in half
an hour.
Makes Your Mouth Water.
Then she passed around beautiful
mould of mint ice with morning glories
growing on the side, and a fruit
cocktail, and served a melting steamed
chocolate pudding with hard sauce.
This was not exactly the order of its
doing. for Mrs. Vaughn was serving a
formal dinner, but it was sorta like
Christmas morning, when you really
don't notice the sequence of things.
The women were very enthusiastic
and some of them said, "Wouldn't it
pay Tulsa to have someone like Mrs.
Vaughn here all the time? Surely It
would be worth the money, for IL
would engender higher type of citi
zen"
We associate different dishes with
different places" she said, as she
mixed the Louis. I'VE associate
chicken a la king with Rectors. and
gumbo chicken with New Orleans
This Louis salad dressing | obtained
in dear San Francisco-at Salarias."
(And everyone in that audience who
knew San Francisco, gurgled) "The
chef gave it to me as an attestation or
his friendship" Here 1t is;
ITO one cup of French dressing add
. tbs. soft mayonnaisc | tbs. tarragon.
vinegar and 2 tbs. tomato catsup. |
recommend it with all my heart"
Child Raising.
Mrs. Vaughn urged the women to
teach their children the story of d-
gestion which "can be made as inter
esting as any fairy tale and they will
learn to eat with more care and no
less enjoyment Then she gave the
few fundamental facts about nutri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
SILK NOIIE.

/. 900 yards beautiful silk Wolfe, the
popular dress fabric, 81 and 36
inches wide; handsome plaids and
stripes; two and three-toned ef'
fects; regular soc cloth; 81 M
special, 3 yards. .... ID lsVO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
Wby She Sen, n Substitutc

The loan department OF the welfare
board and the woman outside the
rail had agreed on the amount of the
loan she wished on the diamond ring.
Your name?" the loan clerk
asked.
1T isn't my ring" she replied. 1T
belongs to a friend
She named the owner.
Couldn't she come herself for the
Loan"
NO, not very we'll" she answered
you see. her home was robbed last
night and all her clothes stolen. She
must borrow money on the ring to
buy new ones. She sent me to get the
money and to buy the clothes"
The loan was made. kansas City
Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
Hay Bill Hurt L. =.

Expressing the highest admiration
for the national guard the colonel said
there probably never was wors.
blow struck against our military eff
ficicncy than the passage of the Hay
bill"
Back of the military preparation
and essential to IT," Colonel Roosevelt
continued. must be industrial and
agricultural preparation. No more
pleasure craft should re built but
only cargo ships and cruisers" he
said, and flower gardens must give
way to. food areas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
InlnCkN AnSMcr.

Her husband had just come home
and had his first meeting with the
new nurse, who was remarkably
pretty.
"Sle is sensible and scientific. too
urged the fond mother. "and says she
will allow no one to kiss baby while
she is near"
mo one would want to- replied
the husband, while she is near"
And the nurse was discharged
Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
PROSECUTION HITS
PAGES SIDE HARD
CONTINUED rRoM pAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Minnie spent most of he- limo II
was connected bv wires TO nnother
residence a few doors M IN, strcet
Other detectives were stationed 1t the
receiving end and th,y made records
OF the conversations between Minnie
ard Mrs. Wildi
Imp,,>cd n, wrir,,.,,n
ny "'s'"'''''
Nhcr II vas mot that Mimi" nnd
gwen an tah information desred. mo
detectives were called or MrN. WIGS
afterwards learned una. sh' was IN
the employ" OF e. w llehtSnldn'
prominent OH ran OF l"'SA 'Iid Ne"
ork' VINO nat time was crde'Nor-
ing TO estth'l'1 tommy NtN'r" so
aiiotr'o,t i' ~ ,l,,' n,',,o ~, 'S ,So Cr,hl
ing field Wrirht,mln - s,i5 t. have
had a man I'm Tulsa known is
locke. Mpse.' > Jcy,. VIII, claimed
that ne va.s tha nri,s.u.l r.u,my At
l;ins but Yp,u sntisfytnr h.u-clt
that Minnie ,.rya- ma nm os that
name. " ,.i,;snln Abandoned tic
case II * ~l.l fhut nc ,p,ut more
than So0.uto la r,,uI,N.n.. l,fcc.Nrs
To- run down the TDwnN \.,lns a les
L.tnrn ri,,n. II mn as hnp.lr,.
No'IIl'S ""N'rhh'"''
Just as the head detective; NrS-
Bettie Mann, was leaving seattle aIt-
er they had closed thclr atI.ur WIN
MlHHl', Mls' nus S'u 'u"t Si
asked Nrs. Mann Whtfe Ioh'n'N AZ
kins was.
There never was a IommN Athlns'
Mrs, Mann replied, she sald. MIS-
NlIds then became suspicious ana no
tflcd the interior department al
% NNN - al "A
the governments representative IN
Muskosee ana thls led 10 tne pres
ehtltlon OF her as a witness tou'N.
Harsh cross examination failed 20
snake Mrs Nild's testimony IN Inc
least Shc answered an pu'stl"hs III
n calm and unbiased manner.
Never Saw Tommy.
Gcorgia Flint daupbter-in-law of
Granny" | Ietrhcr. M whose homo tho
defense contends Tommy Atkins lived
untu no was 10 ar 10 vears old testi-
fied todav Sbo said che had frnouont-
Iv visitnd bor mother-in-Iay's house
in the vears Tommy is sunposed to
have liyed tbere ana she never saw
such a cbiId
ROY REYNOLDS representative of the
census department an
pcared today and produced records to
''''N '''"' ~ ''''''' - 49, w.
ever listed III LeaNenWorth duflhs
mat time. but that other residents OF
granny Letcher.s place were.
'a%c's stand PATIENTLY Wrong
statements by rage thru ms news
papers' that ~. l. bartlett or Sapnlpa
Is nj the bottom or the Ionlhny Athiii
SUIT IN an attempt 10 get the properly
Tor hlihseIi' are IN direct contradiction
TO the evidence IN the case
Records both IN TINS controversy
ana IN the lndlan department; shoWyu
mat Mr. Alien recommended 10 the
- i9ii bot ac,inp bo instituted 20
cancel the Tommy Atkins allotment
Quentin Garrett. tentative allottee of
the Tommy Atkins land. did not lease
TO BARTLETT until November 20. more
than one month after Mr.. Allen had
his Investigation and had
started the Tommy Atkins litigation
Frank Montgomery. United States
attorney. testified Tuesday that he did
not know of Mr.. Aliens letters, but
that is quite natural as the offices of
and Allen are entirely
he should be familiar with the affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10

nation could not he solved "in a spirit
OF class greed with capital and labor
not in partnership.
America has "A two-fold duty at this
time" Colonel Roosevelt said. first,
Immediately to meet with every in
strument already available, the inn
mediate needs OF the war" and sec
oud. permanently to shape our policy
not merely in military, but in social.
and Industrial matters, so as To place
this republic on permanent founda-
ton OF Justice and strength"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
KIDNEYS CAUSE HYSTERIA

Some folks overwork; some over.
eat; some over-drink and many do all
these things and neglect the eXcre-
tory organs. Nervousness ensues,
Constipation. sometime, b but most
often the delicate function of the KID.
neys become disordered, followed
neuralgia rheumatism pains, backache
soon by congestion. Then headache
and lumbago set in. Frequent urina-
ton sometimes beyond control. Inc
voided liquid being dark of foetid
Cdor, and its passage followed by
burning. smarting spasms OF pam,
even hysterian being often the result
unless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
% To Front in Ninety Days.

Reiterating his approval OF obliga-
tory universal military training and
service, the colonel again urged use Of
volunteers not included in the draft,
saying the men could be placed at the
front within ninety days.
ANY attempt TO keep our men here
and train them 'nr Z. year before send
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
Chance for Masterpiece.

"COnan Doyle and this French
writer ought to be able to collaborate
on an interesting book
"How so?"
zone of them invented Sherlock
Holmes. the detective that nobody can
foil. and the other Arsene Lupin, the
criminal that nobody can catch"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10

ing them over" he said would mean
that we would rightly awaken the
scorn OF our allies for the delay, ant
that the men trained here and not
the theater Of war would be i'm
perfectly trained from the standpoin
Of modern warfare"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
Plenty OF "Tomnics."

That Tommy Atkins is a myth and
never existed appears to be estab-
lished beyond all doubt. Attorneys for
the defense have so far based their
case largely on technicalities. appar-
emily with the view OF taking an ap
peal. Charlie Page is a constant at
tendant at the trial. Each afternoon
he walks, as tho dazed, from the fed
eral building to the hotel where he
confers with his attorneys over what
is left Of the wreckage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
FORMAL MEAL IS
SCHOOL FEATURE
Delicious Dishes Served to the
Women Attending Home
Economics Course.
C0L0REO WOMEN TO ATTEND
Special Session This Morning
for Them; Interesting Pro-
gram This Afternoon.
COL0RED WOMEN TO ATTEND

4 -
The Tulsa World--inVitcs the
ladies of Tulsa to the cutting Of
a large wedding cake presented
by Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn at
the Grand opera house, 2;3O p.
m, today.
Special session for colored
women at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
Program for To-day at 2:3O.
Subject.
Bread and Meat"
Menu:
Round Steak With Spaghetti and
Tomato Sauce Gin fireless
cooker)
Boston Brown Bread Gin fireless
cookcr)
Potato Salad Boiled Dressing
Cocoanut Pudding
(Bring a Plate and Spoon).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
New War Board Of National
Defense Council Busy With
Enormous Buying M
Campaign.
PUSHING WAR PLANS
Congress Hopes 20 Soon Settle the
Food Bill and End Long and
Discouraging Debate
on Measure.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 81
A. - With speed" the watchword
the new Industrial war board
OF national defense council
met today for the first time to prepare
the governments great buying cam
paign to supply her armies.
"The preliminary stage Of our share
IN the war Is over now" Chairman
Scott said today. I'VE must produce,
produce. Days saved now in produc-
ton of war needs will save lives In the
field
The spirit Of the new war board was
manifest In all onlciaI circles today.
From the capitol to the white house
the government WAS centering on
pushing war plans.
House and senate oonferees on the
food bill resumed work at ten o'clock
hopeful An agreement could be reach
ed today on the one disputed point yet
remaining in the bill-a congressional
committee to wise government con-
tracts.
Committees Of both branches were
laboring with the problem Of raising
$4,000, 100000 in taxes to meet added
needs OF the war machine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
FRENCH CRY "ALLO SAMMEE!'
IN GREETING AMERICANS

ing in France right now than fighting
q defensive fight In America later.
Yesterday the camp was thrilled by
it's commander In chiefs first inspec-
ton. The SAmmies were not Ap-
prised of General Pershing's ap-
preaching visit until the last moment.
Monday morning they turned out far
ahead Of the usual reveille time and
worked their hardest putting their
white.washed billsts in order and In
cleaning up the little villages where
they are located.
The United Press correspondent
journeyed from Paris with Pershing's
staff. As the train paused at one
station in the camp company of
French were entraining. They spied
the Sammies and tumultously cheer
ed. Then they scurried over to the
running board Of our train and with
ecstatic whoops of rejoicing clasped
hands with their American brothers
in arms.
The most genuine feeling Of com.
radeship and affection has sprung up
between the poilus and the Sammies.
The French villagers likewise adore
the Am erican fighters. The saluta.
ton, "'allo, Sammee' is familiar
one now. Every regiment has had
doled out to it a supply Of white
flour to supply its own breads. bis.
cults and pies. Later an enormous
bakers tent will be erected to supply
all troops
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
America, Great Reservoir of
Men, Money and Materials,
Will Bring Victory.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
WASHINGTON, July 31~Amer1ca,
great reservoir of fresh strength
men, money and materials-will turn
the war tide. The fourth year OF the
struggle will find her doing vast
bit in overturning autocracy and ultl-
mately her reserve strength will win.
This was the message today from
responsible officials, backing the dec
larations Of President Wilson and
Secretary Of State Lansing that this
nation must forge on to victory and
that without us, the world war must
end in a miserable peace.
he beginning Of the fourth year
of the war finds the United States
doing a noble work toward victory, y
said Secretary of War Baker to the
United Press. I'VE are engaged in
a tremendous task, but already much
has been done. I feel confident that
by united work and spirit we shall
triumph.
I'VE have force on French soil
and other units of specialized men,
such as engineers, foresters and avia'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
WILL, TURN TIDE OF WAR
FOURTH YEAR OF STRUGGLE

tors are being sent to aid our allies.
Ten million men are registered for
service. Our regular army has been
increased three fold and our national
guard doubled, so that now we have
a united force of more than five nun-
dred thousand men. We are IN the
process of realizing an air craft pro-
gram of great proportions, while sub
stanual orders have been pla ced for
all kinds Of weapons. Reserve camps
are turning out thousands of officers
for our new army, other such camps
are about to start and huge canton
ments and canvas camps are being
rushed to completion for training the
new national army and national
guard"
Acting Chairman Swanson of the
senate naval committee:
al have much confidence in the
preparedness and efficiency of Our
navy. 1t will do a great work"
Senator Chamberlain of the senate
military committee:
Unless there Is a change in con-
djtions along the battle line-and
that shortly-there is no telling how
long the war may be prolonged
America must be the deciding factor.
Victory is sure to come to the allies.
but it may be delayed unless America
becomes thoroughly aroused and has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
Camp Inspected by General
Pershing Who Found Every
thing Spic and Span.
by J. W. Pegler. United Press Stan
CorrespOndent,1

by J. W. Pegler. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 31.-To the Ameri-
cans back home who today are being
called up for the draft army. Perish
ing's Sammies in France have this
message: I'VE didn't hesitate to offer
everything we had. We are conf
dent those who stayed at home will
obey their consciences and waive all
exemption claims unless Of the ut
most necessity"
The message was the composite
view expressed by scores of the
american fighters here today. Sammy
isn't an irresponsible Individual; he
mas been doing lot Of thinking. 1t
s noticeable here at the training
camp that the general demeanor OF
americas fighing forces Is seriously
earnest. Not that they aren't cheer.
Iul. but they feel responsibility.
YEARLY all realize their numbers
must be swelled to hundreds of thou
sands; that many will die and many
more Will be manned. And then they
conclude they would rather be fight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
After Heavy Bombardment for
Week, Marshal Haig Now
Says Fighting Has
Commenced.
WAS HEARD IN LONDON
Attack on British Front Has Been
7 Greatest Of Whole War and !.
Indesoribable In Its
Fury.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, July 31.-A big battle
started today on the Flanders front.
Field Marshal Haig's first sentence
Of the daily front report today declar
d succinctly:
Fighting has started In Flanders" I"
For week now there has been an
artillery bombardment Of almost IN
describable fury raging on the British
'front.' around Armentieres to the Bel
gan coast. Front dispatches have de-
Scribed 1t as the most superlatively
concentrated fre Of the whole war.
Some Of tho detonations Of this
drum fire have been plainly heard In
London on nights when the wind blew
from the east.
Dispatches to the United Press from
William Philip Simms at the British
front last week described the Ger
mans pouring forth every conceivable
effort in their concentrated artillery
fire.
The German bombardment began
with a fairly intense fire on July 23.
Through the days since 1t has increas-
ed steadily. reaching crescendo OF
roar yesterday. Nieuport, Ypres. Arm
entieres. Oostaverne and other cities
have felt the hail OF this fire. Every
conceivable sort OF gun has apparently
been called into service by the Ger
mans Long range shells have search
ed out spots behind the British lines.
The British artillery has not been q
whit behind in reciprocatfng. A great
number OF guns have been concentrat-
ed along this whole front and their
drum fire has at times even exceeded
the enemy's.
Front dispatches have described the
duel as the most titanic In the war.
Gigantic onsnslvs.
LONDON, July 31.-Dng1and started
gigantic offensive in Flanders today.
Field Marshal Haig struck "over q
wide front" north Of the river Lys in
Belgium.
The allies captured their first OBJ
'ectives," the British commander in
chief reported.
Satisfactory progress was attained
IN all positions.
Considerable prisoners have al
ready been taken"
Field Marshal Haig's report assert
fVNptinNoA ~, ns~o aN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
Recall Of school Director

Recall Of SCHOOL 0treot6F.
rUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DENVER, Colo, July S1.-The Is
sue OF pro-Germanism among Colo
RADIOS representatives at Washington
was being settled here today by a
school board recall cleo
ton.
Unable to recall Congressman Ben
Iullyard Of Denver from his seat in
the house, citizens decided to settle
the issue by recalling him from the
directorate Of the school board on the
strength OF his opposition to war and
his failure to support the administra-
tion's war program.
Early reports today indicated an
unusually heavy vote.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
oana Plank Broke.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Positive de-
NAL of Brooklyn police reports that
any one was killed when a gang
plank broke today, was made by the
commandments Office at the Brooklyn
navy yard this afternoon.
mo one was killed and no one was
seriously hurt" said Admiral Usher S
aide. in an official statement on the
accidents, which occurred while work
men were leaving the dreadnought
New Mexico, now under construc-
ton.
"The police have nothing, to do
with the navy yard and their inform
alton is not official
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
scorching Temperatures To-
day Despite Predictions of
Cooler Weather for
Some Places.
MANY PRosTR.ATIoNs
Second Day Of seorchine Sun Sees
Many People Unable to
Stand tho
Heat,

rUn1ted Press Leased Wire eervfce-l
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 81
Some relief, but not much, said tho
weather man here today announcing
the average temperature through
Iowa as SS degrees at ten o'clock Toe
DAYS maximum will be around 100, he
said. He also announced no rains for
the next twenty-four hours.
Cool Mountain Breeze.
DENVER, Colo, July 31.-Denver
enjoyed a cool mountain breeze to-
day, with maximum temperature at
10 o'clock Of 70.
Ninety Before Noon.
RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-Rtch-
nond had temperature OF 80 before
noon today.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81
Fresh breezes gave some relief to
sweltering Pittsburgh today as i've
deaths charged to the humid weather
yesterday were officially recorded.
high mark of 90 was forecast for
today.
Relief Tomorrow Night.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 31.-The
government thermometer registered
81 before nine o'clock. The weather
man predicted relief tom orrow night.
Four Heat Strokes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 31.-Threo
persons are in critical condition here
today and fourth recovering from
heat stroke following the hottest
day Of the year yesterday when the
thermometer stood at 95. No relief
is promised for today. Temperature
at 8 a. m. was SO, with a forecast
maximum of 96.
InsufferabIe Night
WASHINGTON, July 31.-It was
"a at 10:30 g. m. today. after an In
sufferable night There are to be
days more of 1t, according to the
forecasters.
Jumped Up Again.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 31.-After
brief respite of cooler weather,
thermometers here jumped eight de-
grees in two hours and stood at 80