davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
MANUFACTURERS RALLY
/ TO AID OF GOVERNMENT
.Aatomobilc anil Accessories Men
Pledge Full C0-Operation I'm
Helping to Win the War.
INDUSTRIAL CONSUMPTION
Method Discussed for Supplying
Needs of Army, but War Industries
4 Board DiSclaims Intention Of Sci.-
& ing Entire Plants.
try Associated Press

lfN associated Press.
WASHINGTON. November Com
scription OF industries 10 supply the
needs OF tho army was discussed to-
day by the war industries board with
automobile and accessories mauufac-
tuners, who pledged their full CO.
operation to the government in what
ever is necessary. TO win the war.
The plan is To divert a par; of each
plant to the production OF war ma
terial. !; was made plain 20 The manu-
facturers to-day that. while their help
10 required. the government has no in
tention OF taking any drastic action
which would cripple the industry
To-day's conference tx tho first Of
many TO be held with makers OF goods
noncssentiai to the carrying on of the
war. All such Industries probably win
be called upon 10 curtaii the produce
tion of everything not making a direct
contribution TO the nations fgh,in::
efficiency. in conserving coal and raw
materials and In relieving: the strain
on the transportation system.
MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION
WILL BE CuRTiIIED
Curtailment Of production OF motor
vehicles was said 10 have been taken
up first becaus. OF the manufacturers
voluntary offer OF Co-"peration. because
OF the highly organized nature OF the
industry and because the problem Of
obtaining raw materials also used In
the manufacture of munitions. has be-
come serious FOR the automobile men.
The extent Of the decrease in produc-
ton probably Viii I've very subStan-
tial," to be effected gradually as nor
tons of the plants arc diverted TO the
manufacture OF shells, airplancs and
other war necessities
Particular attention was paid today
to the question OF employing men now
at work in factories where products
may be Curtailed, and il was stated
authorttatively that no action will lie
taken in any ease until n definite plaza
has been formulated as to how the
labor affected is TO he employed IN ~"
home territory. thereby preventing
costly and disorCanizing miErat!ons
s. Figures quoted showed that the value
of automobiles and accessories pro-
duced during the last year was nearly
S2,500.00o. 600. and that the industry
employed Approximately 100000 men,
try's population
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

and she who has $4,000 Is fretful ir
she secS her closet filled with gar
mcnts that are wrong. unbecominE or
inopportune.
There are the stern economists who
insist upon wearing their failures q
with a grim determination to punish
themselves for making mistakes: and
there are others who discard them
with the feeling that it is unwlse to
be tempted into looking ones worst
and that it is far better TO refuse in
vitatlons and stay AT home than tG
appear IN costumes that ere ugly. nm
becoming cr not well made.
No one can tell your faults TO you
as we'll as YOU can do IL yourself, One
has heard n hundred women cry out
for an expert TO go over the clothes
they have, carefully mark down the
social opportunities thev are likely 20
have. regard well the figure and COM
pleXion and the personality that
shines thru the face, and, taking all
these facts and possibilities together,
map out n ririd system OF dress that
Will exclude failures. If any woman
were successful along that line she
would make more money than n pow
crful captain Of industry, But the
cry goes out into the wilderness and
no prophet answers.
There are dressmlkers who takc
entire charge of certain women and
guide them as best they can: there
are earnest friends who are willing 10
give advice for nothing and make that
advice as good as human nature per
mits, but the majority OF women.
after trying the dressmaker and the
friend, still come face to face with
these failures in clothes, for the pure
" human reason that salvation IA
from within and not from without
do not mean that every woman
is her own best guide. There are
thousands who are lifted out Of the
quagmire OF failure by sensible
friends or dressmakers who literally
pull them out by the arms and com
pei them to wear the things that are
becoming and suitable: but II Is rare
that these women rise to any cmi-
nence In tho art Of dress The
woman who really dresses well, whose
clothes are rarely failures and who
appears suitably dressed on all occa-
sions is the woman who takes her
clothes seriousV maps out her cam
palgn OF purchasing, puts cotton IN
her ears when she hears the sirens
cry and passes on her way, rising 70
whatever heights Of dress she can
thru her own endeavors.
stances will come to YOU Immediately
in the way Of argument, there are
certain women who have been in tho
limelight OF fashion ns leaders and
who have been totally under the guild
ance Of n really great designer; but
these are tho exceptions. The trou-
bio with the designer is that II ls nee
essary 20 her commercial property 10
sell es many garments as sho can, and
in doing this she cannot be a philan-
thropist and allow herself TO be In
duced by sympathetic ideas 10 with
hold sales In order 20 dress an in
| dlvidual in n successful manner.
The Intelligent woman feels re-
huffed when she Is offered gown OF
yesterday which IL reduced and which
is utterly unsuitable TO her life or her
figure by n designer whom she OK
poets TO be a friendly guide, rather
than q pure commerclallst. She feels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

rricklv with mild resentment that the
designer should not try to please her,
hut should lust try to sell her .
gown
This happens in II cases out Of 12.
All one has to do is TO look back over
ones own career In the matter OF
buying clothes How many dress
makers or milincrs or tallors have
said 10 you. This is not at all suit
able to your social life, your fipro
and face or your age. Don't try IT,"
The whole attitude Of the commercial.
ist IS to persuade n woman that the
unsuitable IS suitable 1t is this at
titude that is responsible for a thou
sand failures. and II is this which
makes q woman who is individual ana
who insists upon her own way ter
ror 10 the dressmaklng houses.
Very often, mark you, this woman
Is not right in her own judgment OF
what she should wear She puts an
obstinate individuality against the
artistry of the dressmaker who has
studied her work. but Of the two
phases which are confronted when
buying and selling clothes II is bet
ter TO insist on ones own way than
20 take anything that is offered 10y
the drcssmakor. the tailor or the mil
liner
The stage has played up thcS"
foibles OF those who sell clothes IN
biting, II amusing manner, and hero
and there II has gone home, Just as
cartoon very often reaches "A weak
spot In civic life that no amount Of
academic writing can reach.
Yet as long as human nature re-
mains the same and as long as n per
suasivc saleSwoman is Gblo TO sell q
moon-faced woman a Scotch cap. iust
so long will commorclalism continue
to count its coins. Ono cannot ask
eellers Of clothes to be philanthropists
They're not I'm business TO disregard
rales and please tho personality OF
each individual. Therefore, n is wise
for every woman 90 look after her
self and, with the new things Of Sep.
tembor dead and tho new things Of
March not vet launched, Il is the ap-
pointed time for her to take reckon
Ing with herself and face her failures
The woman or the man who has not
the courage and the philosophy to do
this IN every act Of life. ns well as In
clothes, rarely gets anywhere.
There was once n surgeon who got
up before q great society OF surgeons
10 read paper. Ho had followed up
the great men OF the country, who
had read papers dealing with their
SUCCESSES in certain lines OF dissect-
ing the human body. Tho paper he
read dealt with tho failures he had
made. II caused sensation and II
made thousand men think and rA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair.

Grls--if you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for 1t will
starve your hair and ruin 1t If you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff Is to dis
solve II, then you destroy 1t entirely
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t Mt
night when retiring; use enough to
moisteH the scalp and rub II In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of It.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
lluud arvon at any drug store 1t Is
inexpensive and four ounces Is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Use COCO0nuf Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want 20 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain to much alkali This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. ard IS
very harmful. Just plain mulsified Co
Cuanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
prcaselcss). Is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
YOU can use for shampoing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
Ter and rub IL IN. one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinscs out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil The Lair dries quickly
ana evenly, and II leaves 1t fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsifled cocoonut oil
Mt most any drug store II Is very
cheap, and n few ounces is enough TO
last everyone in the family for months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

nURING the cbb-tidc OF fashions
- is the time to plan ones cam
paign In clothes. There may have been
days on this continent when woman
could have gone along without con
fusion, bought one or two of the new
things offered bv the drcssmallcrs
and worn thcm with serenity until tho
following season. But today there J.
dire confusion concerning clothcs IN
the minds OF most women. Few are
not many are sufficiently poised to
disregard the perpleXtics that con-
front every woman who Is attempt
ing TO dress either on a small or a
lorse income.
Drcssmakers have sprung up like
mushrooms: importers who were once
content with sending clothes from
Paris twice n year. now feel It noces-
fary to import them by every boat
and standing orders are left by them
with the French houses to send over
anything that appears now or Is des-
ignated as such.
This may not be true of all the Gen.
tors of American life but 1t is GER
tainly true of handful OF great cities
and as women are travelling this year
in great flocks. as birds do. IL IS the
great centers that are catering 10
their tastes and caprices and per
fuading the coin out Of their purses.
So here YOU have this condition Of
life In Februarv-conflictin rumors
Of what will be worn and what will
be passed up; n widespread and som
sational prosperity which enables
women to spend quantities OF money
in the name OF vanity; an immense
number OF importers who are shut
Ting across the ocean and making
new clothes DO the same; a Paris
needing money and. therefore. con-
strained TO originate new garments
at every turn in order to get tho
money out of the only continent that
has II.
Looking this condition in the face,
one finds II almost impossible TO sail
above II Serenity of mind is n diff
ficult thing to have when one is
beaten by currents Of fashion anc
rivalry
The woman who can go calmly on
from October to April. content either
thru taste or thru philosophy. with
the clothes she has Is to be envied.
She is not the friend of the dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
FARRAR WHISTLED CARMEN
The Singer Introduced an Innovation
nt a New York Performance.

Geraldine Farrar astounded the
audience nud critics by Introducing
whistling solo I'm Carmen" Mt a re-
cent performance here Miss Farrar
toned down her Carmen" materially
from her moving picture" style Of
last year. but maintained her roputa-
tion by Introducing an innovation
which was startling It came on the
FIRST act when. with clear, birdlike
notes. sho whistlcd n short prelude
to one of her important arias.
The music critics searched their
memories for precedent and de-
clarcd that Bizct actually had written
into his original manuscript dircc-
tion that at that point the soprano
might whistle " she wanted to OF
could Not all agreed as 10 the his
torlca accuracy OF this assertion. but
all were % one mind IN saying that no
Carmen" within their memory had
introduccd q whistlng solo into the
opera. why? Probably because they
could not. but Miss Farrar could and
she did Cincinnati Timcs-Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
MAxlMs FROM THE CAMERooNs
Marcus hurcIius Had Nothing on
Certain African Native.

hospitality says Melon, "is of
different kinds There is "a man who IL
hospitable. because he VAS born hos
pitable There is n man who is hos
pitable because he desires GIT IN
return. There IL man who Is nos
pitable because he has many posses
sions. And there 10 giving" says
Melon. "of tho mouth" This he DIS
counts-"even II the man laughs mer-
rily there ~ no help In this laughter
for the hungry Better" says Melon.
"a generous man with heavy counte-
nance than "A laughing giyer with the
mouth.
There is n woman who will cook.
not in a big pot but in a little pot.
This Is a woman who likes To eat
alone That sort OF woman says
Melon. laconically. has not many
friends And there Is woman who
is famous, not for beauty but for gem
crosity. All tho guests ~ the village
eat out of her kettle; all the children
OF the village. all her husbands other
wives. all her husbands unmarried
relatives these people sit down
in her house. We call that woman"
says Melon. the friendly woman.
And there Is a man so mean that when
his wife cooks "a good cooking. for all
he keeps quiet he will go away and
speak to her alone and say-'Why did
you cook so much food?'
III man is hospitable then his
wife should excel in cooking; thus tho
two will be famous because they are
Of an equal strength The man who is
Industrious in clearing the forest for
the garden and the woman who is in
duslrious In planting and cooking
these two will be famous-they are OF
an equal strength and Of an equal
wisdom. But you see how II Is II one
Of tho two is generous and the other
is moau-thon they will never truly
be friends. for their hearts will have
missed one another (by taking two
paths). The guests who go to that
village will not Ike to stay there. -
World outlook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

gard themselves with honesty. on
such personal courage is success
founded.
There is no woman living who does
not feel happy at tho change Of a
season. when she knows that she has
money In her purse 10 buy now cos.
tumery and that this purchase will not
be accompanied by bad conscience.
II she would face the middle Of March
or the first of April in this spirit Of
mind II would be wiser for her to wear
cut everything she has between now
and that date and then go to her fresh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

least, keep ono out OF series OF
Quagmires.
No one. not even the rich woman,
wants to continue failures in the
purchase Of clothes. She who has
500 n Year 10 spend on her npparel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
TIE Campaign of Clothes.

February is the month that divides
the year IN half, as far as women and
clothes are concerned one seems 10
have run a breathless race with or
against fashion until this time, and
one knows that the race will be picked
up again by the middle Of March.
Therefore. It is wise TO give few
weeks over TO mapping ont a cam
paign that will lead to success or. at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

maker; she Is the enemy Of the inn
porter; she Ia not tho purchaser de-
sired by the shops; but she keeps her
head above porpleXities and confusion
and should set an example to other
women who may follow her in part. II
NOT In WhOln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Before Plunging Into the
New Spring Fashions

Better to Weed Out the
Failures and Face Ones
Mistakes - Paris W ii |
Change the Silhouette,
and if America Accepts
the Change, Every Wom-
an Will Want New
Clothes One Can Buy
With Intelligence When
the New Season Arrives
Only by Following a
Campaign - Don't Buy
What Is Offered, but
What Suits the Figure
and the Social Oppor-
tunities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

His VIII.
"The old man had a strong WILL I
Kept his children In order while h'
was alive"
And afterwards. too. He left MI
money tied up"
The evening world., 1917-09-25
DEMAND FOR COHALAN
INQUIRY WILL Be MADE
IN LEGISLATURE MONDAY

A concurrent resolution providing
for an investigation OF the disclosure
involving Supreme Court Justice
Daniel +. Cohalan in German Intri 'ue
will be introduced when tho Leglsla-
turs regouyenes IN extraordinary
session on Monday. according 70 an
opinion expressed to-day by lcglsla-
tive leaders.
Some members wero doubtful Il tnc
Legislature could consider such a
matter at an extra session not caikd
for the purpose. but there Is The
precedent of Gov suffers impoach-
ment during an extra session called
by himself to consider the Pri-
mary Law This would indicate
that proceedings can be instituted
against Justice Cohalua without rec
ommendat,on from the Governor. A
resolution by any Senator or Assem-
blyman would put the Impeachment
machinery In motion. A Justice o.
the supreme Court can be removed
from ofItoo for moral dcrcl!ction by
/ % two thirds vote OF tho mombers o.
/ the Senate and Assembly
lhr Republican mAl9',h ~ N"A
Ssa~ts aEd AAselnhIy ~ !tka!y " bI
The evening world., 1917-09-25
ONE GERMAN PARTY
DEMANDS lNDEMNlTlES
National liberals Declare Future Sc
curity Must BE Found in
Might ana Strength.

BERLIN. Sept % ,yla Loudpnl .--
The Central Governing Committee ~
the National Liberty Party in general
session yesterday adopted resolution
outlining the attitude ~ the part In rec
gard to current foreign ana domestic
issues In the new platform which was
adopted unanimously tho Bclchstng's
peace resolution or June 10 II roundly
scored ns nimlual TO Gcrmany's future
development, The resolution continues
"Gormnny's future security can-
not rest on international treaties
alone. II must b. founded on GER
man might and strength. without
ample war indcmnitics Germany
would not hc protected against fu-
turc menace, Hud our political and
economic development would be re-
tnrded by decades
"rhc military situation gives us
the surety that Germany's borders
are receiving ample protection ana
that our economic future as re-
suit Is fully sutcgaurdcd
The resolution opposcs the introduc
tion ~ Parliamentary system. bu
calls FOR confidential and Intimate co
operation between the Government aut
the Rcich-taE II also opposes IA,
hruachlng of the Alsucc- Lorraine prob
lem, either now or al the time Of tn
peace negotiations The familiar critl
cism ot President Wilson Is ContHinC,
In the resolution
The evening world., 1917-09-25
GIANT AIRPLANE
IS TO FLY OVER CITY,
COMING FROM NORFOLK
Continued From First pagc5

tCst-tho flight TO New York-to
establish that tho immense airshlps
ho has brought from Italy are cap
ablo Of making trips across tho At
lantic Ocean when tho time arrives
for the practicability OF such trips.
capt. Rcsnati is twenty four years
old, has been in seven battles in tho
Isonzo campaign ana has been wound
cl i've times. lie is one OF five sur
vivors Of an Italian regiment which
was wiped out in battles with the
Austrlans.
He has been twice hurt In aero
planes, but both times It was after
the machine reached the earth.
Aviators who have watched his
work at Hampton, say he can cover
more distance than good many other
aviators because he makes his ma
chine travel us soon as It leaves the
ground lie loses no time in circling
with the machine and when he
reaches a certain height he shoots his
car away on a straight line.
In two flights he made at Hampton.
he climbed over 10000 feet with a car
in which were nine other persons, in
less time than another aviator could
make the same altitude in n machine
carrying only one passenger. lie few
to cape Henry and back with ten pas
sengers before another aviator with
only one passenger could cover more
than two third or the distance.
lie covered q distance equal TO that
from Norfolk to Boston with ten pas,
sengers In his machine, while two othel
laylators were forced to return to eNrtt
because Of unfavorable weather con-
dltions before they had gone two hun.
drcd miles
IIo is one OF the best land hlCrs'
over seen In this section Of the coun
try. lie can fly close 20 tho earth foi
prohably hours az n time wlthou
moving his machine out OF position
hVe feet.
The evening world., 1917-09-25
A0UEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For an ages, hNudicap
with $72S 70 added, seven lurlongs, start
insom. ! 70 I. on and oU, drst; Ina
Frank, 100 o.. Nyrapgurp. 30 to !, out
ANA out, second. Time IA 10. Only
two starters
SECOND RACE -Stecplechase for
maiden three -ycnr-olls and up purse
$500 about two mile. Town Han, 1872
IRiaKcD, 10 10 I. Go and to I, won
PlgcDnslhorpe. ll2 DparretteD, rs 20 H,
TO o AMI { 90 ., second Lady I'D
wina, li5 O'curosyp, tu %, . to I and
even, third, rime-ils as, Peg 90
Wythevlle, Molotramu Commodore
Gaupt Flying Scout and crock %. b1,
also ran,
The evening world., 1917-09-25
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES
HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK,
Md. Sept 25.--The entries for to-mor-
rows races arc as follows:

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK,
Nd. sept. 25.--The entries for to-mor-
rows races arc as follows:
FIRST RACE-For uAldynsi vo.year -ods
six furIona lal - Of ; ade9, il5; % Louis.
y,3 ~. g Md;g,Ssgy, li2; Man @ the HSur, Sl
Dnllmastcr. il5 rhcdlen liz. 1ASRar, il2
Ia 1yres sntr: Dhl' Carhan entry; tel Calumet
SECOND RACE-ClnIming: for three. year.
ods and upward oIe mile and sixteenth -
Billie BAKER. III; MARY Warren, ITO; .pc'lsr.
100 .High Tide. l03; Ston.chense. nj kildare.
iOSi Flint negree, lC6i 'NapLeon, 81
and upward; ono mite and a sixteenth ''"Siood,
wood il3; Delaney, lCS; .Montrssor los;
no; sS los M MacG los Wodaa. los.
Wanksas lid: k,,1ms' los BsTg shannon,
iog lean ". lo1' Manokln, lie: II Roche,
Fifth hNcE, The For nm Handicap; ~
MgrniVF .,jaS, itS W;sty HIM iSs tx &
Miller, ii5; Startling, ~; Water LADY. los
ars' sp,t I.]M,ns l.9lpdss 70 goi9ts oenai!y
and u ab one mile and SItsenth. .@cisrlsS sun Siri
10 Pea los 'LowIs ogaer, III 'Blly Oliver.
| iOS: lChSrer FrAuVs, los, SNorpil iiS: Kath,
ler II i06 'Broom Corn 100 'Hssss %
a'Lu'tey 81
SEVENTH RKCE..-sslins; Tor Tire, year ol 4,
and up: one milo sud quartsr ,-FsE Mac iiS'
! q VI, MilIa. los; '0hlsf BroEn, 100 'Brrk
HST7 Isgfo[ Is,I; ia 10" 'Indso wn'iod los Dan
~! '!Nmrntios allowance claimed
! Weather slear: 'r'os FAST