davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
LONDON TAKES GLOOMY
VIEW OF SITUATION;
FAV0RS DICTATORSHIP
I1IembovEky Joins RebeIa.

LONDON. Sept. IA gloomy view
Of the Russian situation was held here
today. The press. in its comment,
pointed out that Premier Kerensky is
IN control Of the cables and wireless
at Petrograd. consequently General
KornIlof-s side Of the case has not
yet been presented to the outside
world.
whether or not General KorniIon
will be successful is a question which
no one will undertake to answer at
this time. There exists a strong
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
GERMAN

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Prisoners
taken by the German forces at Riga
totaled 5000. and the booty includ
ed 325 cannon, according to the wal
office announcement today:
AT several points between the
Baltic and the Dvina our van
guard repulsed Russian reconnoit-
ering forces after engagements,
the statement asserted.
Southwest of Tirgulokna the
enemy advanced five times and
was repulsed with heavy losses"
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
MOSCOW GARRISON
PLEDGES FIDELITY
TO KERENSKY PARTY

MOSCOW. Sept. 12.-Complete fl
deity to the provisional government
was pledged in resolutions adopted
today by the Moscow garrison, meet
ing in company with civic and labor
organizations.
The municipal council issued a
proclamation calling on all cities in
Russia to support Premier Kerensky
and the provisional leaders.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
EMBASSY HERE LEARNS
OF OFPETROCRAD'SDANGER

The Russian embassy. today heard
with concern unofficial reports that
General Kornfloffs rebel army Is now
actually menacing Petrograd. Thsss
reports, which the Russian officials
declared have no official confirmation.
said that portions OF the KornIloR
forces are but twenty miles distant
from the capital and Il Is supposed
loyal forces.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Declares Rebels Are Few Number and Deuded BY Their Leaders
HAMILTON WITH
ARLISS, ,ENTHRALLS
AUDIENCE

Another large and brilliant audi
ence. including Secretary OF State
Lansing, Ambassador Naon, OF Argen-
tina, and Joseph P. Tumulty. Secre-
tary to the President. enjoyed the
presentation OF Hamilton" by George
Arliss and a capable company at the
National Theater last night.
The audience, made up OF Congress
men, Senators, diplomats, and stu
dents OF history and the drama,
evinced its satisfaction and delight
by frequent outbursts OF applause as
tribute to Mr.. Arliss and his asso-
ciate artists.
Rarely has a play been seen in
Washington which appealed more
strongly to critical audiences than
Hamilton" Its historical interest
and educational value, combined with
the histrionic ability of George Arliss,
serve to make 1t a most unusual and
refreshing attraction.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
RING LARNER SEES
WOUNDED DOCTOR
IN PARIS HOSPITAL
Special Copyrighted Gable to. The Times,
BY RING w. LARDNER-

BY RING w. LARDEER.
PARIS. Sept. 1e.-They took us the
other day to a certain place where
certain hospitals were bombed on a
certain night last week by certain
Germans. We visited one OF the hos
pitfalls and talked to a nurse, from
whom we learned that one of the
doctors wounded by q bomb was DR..
Smith, OF Neenah. Wis. You must
call a man something. so why not
SMITH ! had heard OF Neenah, and
asked the nurse IL I might see its
wounded citizen. She was a nice
nurse and she said yes. DR.. Smith
glad to see me.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Lift Off CornS
Doesn't Hurt!.
Fe" drops stop soreness, then
corn or eallus lifts off
with finaers-

me worm ON cs tnGnks
TO the genius in Cincin-
natl who discovered freez-
one.
Tiny bottles OF the mag
ic fluid can now be had
at any drug store for a
few cents. You simply
apply a few drops OF
freeZone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and short
ly you will find the corn
or callus so loose and
shriveled that you lift II
off with the fingers. Not a
bit of pain or soreness Is
felt when applying freez-
one or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the
skin or flesh.
For a few cents one can
row get rid OF every hard
'Orn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, as well as
bainful calluses on bot
.om Of feet. Everyone
Who tries freeZone be-
,Omes an enthusiast be-
ause IL really doesn't
lurt or pain one particle.
Ladies'! Keep a tiny bot
lie on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
ache twice.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

This is picture taken today Of George Ass who is playing
the title in Hamilton" the National Theaer studying
the portrait of Alexander Hamilton the Office Of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
Mr. AFs paid special visit to Mr. McAdoos private office
compare his makeup and character deneation with that
by painting Hamilton, Secretary
Treasury.
Mr. Ar avas himself of opportunity study the char
of the great whom he represents the play He
read all the available biographies and sketches of Hamilton in order
TO make his characterization
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Parisian sage uiquid form) to hanish thi.
germ and prevent further loss Of hair ard
the formation OF dandruff You win ulireiY
be delighted with the hrst application for
your hair will be bright-looking, al itchInr
ceases and your scalp feels cool and com
Portable. A few messages with Pari~far
sage are all that are usually needed 10 ~
move every sign OF dandrun and VERY room
you should be able TO sec the new haIrs
coming In. PariEiaR sage is a. favnrita With
discriminating women because Il Is dei-
cately perfumed, does not stain or streak the
hair and makes Il lustrou-. SOFT and hufry
Be surc you get Partisan sage -(Giroux'sl for
this has the guarantee OF perfect satiufactfor
or money returned printed on ever pacxaEe.
o Donneli's Drug Stores viii supply you.-
AoYt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
STAND taken By 4
Argentina IS !
WATGHEBHU.S.
By DAyIDLAwRENcE.
fcontinned from First PaEe.l J

Continued from First Page9
case. for the United States was nsu-
traI and In COMMUNICATION With =
government with, which IT was at
peace about a matter that CONCERNED
only this country. A parallel case
to that which.has just been exposed in
Argentina would have occurred had
Count Won BernstoTff been able to
use, for example, the channels Of the
Swiss legation here to advise the Ger
man foreign office how to handle its
submarine negotiation with the uni
ted States. But even then a question
would arise al to the culpabillty OF
the Swiss minister II he accepted the
German ambassadors pledge that
nothing OF an upneptral character
was contained in the messages
What the whole thing disclossb
really is that German trickery and
deception win stop at nothing sithsR
on land % sea. on the Held Of battle
or in the channels Of diDlomaeyt And
the emphasis; unfortunately, has been
placed upon sweden's part IN the at
fair Instead OF upon the crime OF
Germany. So far as the policies OF
the United States are concerned. It II
far more important that all the na-
tions Of Central and South America
shall stand together against Germany.
and that Pan-Americanism be made
practical, than IT IS TO dstermins
whether some officials in the Stock
holm foreign Office were guilty OF un-
or were deceived by Ger.
man diplomatic representatives. Steps
viii be taken to correct the practices.
ana the Swedish people will see to II
that its good faith Is not further I'm
puEnedp -. -. -. .,..... -.
But nothing will remove the words
OF the German minister In Buenos
Aires who advised sinking without
trace Especially was It recalled here
today that Argentina recently was
iubilant about a diplomatic victory,
which IT was admitted at the, time
was the result Of the recommenda-
.ions Of the German Legation IN
Buenos Aires. Pro-Germau propa-
randa has stirred up considerable
feeling in ArGsntina.
ind. the greatest significance. attaches
therefore to the proved duplicity Of
he German minister.
Other South American countries
were encouraged TO stand off as be-
tween the United States and Germany
by the altitude OF Argentina, the most
pOS1ASNS " giccetAs- ~ - fTttss77.. ~ = 1'S
wide Publicity.
II the American Government
its embassies. and legs-
lions in Central and South America.
gives wide publicity to the mes
sages OF, Count LuxburE, placing en-
phasis not so much on the irregu-
larity Of method in eomudnicatiou
but upon the absolute proof Of Ger
man ruthlessness and deception IN
handling small nations as well as
large, the moral benefit to the entente
cause throughout the Western Hemi-
sphere will be realized to the fullest
sxtent.
This would give the German social
SITS further, material to answer the
question as to why four-afthss Of the
World Is fighting or aligned against
he imperial German government
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

II your hair Is thinning out. prematurely
gray. brittle. lifeless, full OF dandrun and
your head itches like mad it's a pretty sure
sign the dangerous dandrun germ IS busy on
your scalp and quick action must be taken
10 save what hair you have and start new
growth. Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead, for then nothing can help you, but get
from your druggist four ounces Of Partisan
sage and apply as directed-it don't cost much
and therS "a nothing you could use that's any
better. DR.. SanEerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, discovered that dandruf and fall
ing hair are caused by q microbe-then came
the discovery Of the value Of the Renulns
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

bOrhOod Of Neuve ehappslle and in
the Ypres sector"
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Sub Missed Fire.

DIR. Smith has been over here .
little over three weeks. The boat
on which he crossed was the target
for a submarine, but the darn thing
missed IRE. The sub was sighted and
all the passengers were warned to
get busy. DR.. Smith was out on deck
in time to see the torpedo's wake.
and he confesses that the narrow
squeak kept him nervous for some
time thereafter.
Well, on a certain night last week
a Boche came over this certain place
and began dropping bombs, probably
in the hope OF killing somebody or
OF destroying property, or, perhaps.
IL was for some other laudable mo-
tive. The first warning brought out
all who were able to leave their beds.
They scanned the air, and they dis
tinctly saw the Fritz flyer. It was
a moonlight night.
1t happened that DR.. Smith, OF Nee
nah, Wis, was standing next to DR..
William Fitzgibbons, OF Kansas City,
Mo.
Were in a pretty dangerous spot"
said DIR. Smith.
ave might as well be here as any
place else" said DIR. Fitzgibbons. and
a minute later the Kansas City man
was blown TO atoms, and DR.. Smith
was laid out with q cracked knee.
DR.. Smith was still laid up as he told
me about IL.
Stranger To Fear Heneeforth.
From now on, he told me, fear
and are strangers. The sub scared
me and scared me good. but II missed
me, and the bomb took the poor fel-
low next to me and left me with a
bad knee. I'm too lucky to be badly
hurt, and don't believe I'll ever be
scared again"
A piece of shrapnel had been re-
moved from the Neenah mans knee,
and with II a piece OF clothing he
had worn at the time of the crash.
Issaw them both, and I am glad that
IL wasn't my knee they entered 30
unceremoniously.
DR.. Smith Is resting comfortably,
and he wants me to tell his partner,
whom we will call by the grand old
name of DIR. Donovan, that he has
been having a grand time and wishes
he was here.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
ArIIss at His Best.

Always superb in character de-
lineation, particularly roles calling
for dignity, reserve, subtlety, and
little. intimate personal touches, Mr..
Arliss is conceded to be at the zenith
OF his art as Alexander Hamilton. the
first Secretary OF the Treasury, 'the
real maker of the United States" and
the central figure in this remarkable
play.
Hamilton" Is OF especial interest
to the American people today, form
ing, as II does, a connecting link be-
tween the present and the early days
of the Republic when Washington's
Secretary OF the Treasury led the
forces struggling for the centraliza-
tion Of government under a single
head
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Continued from FirstrPage.)
volting forces were advancing, rap
tdly toward thai pOint--twenty miles
from the city--and that a clash was
momentarily expected there.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
shows HamIItoR's Character.

shows HamIItOR's Character.
The play brings into prominence
the life and character OF a man whom
Chief Justice Marshall ranked second
only to Washington as a statesman
and leader OF men. Mr.. Arliss and
other scholars who have studied the
life of Hamilton agree that the Amer
lean people know too little OF him
and remember him chiefly as an
early-day statesman who was killed
in q duel with Aaron Burr, rather
than for his great works, his wonder
full character and the powerful influ-
ence he exercised on the destiny OF
this country.
Mr.. Arliss collaborated with Mrs.
Mary p. Hamlin in writing the play,
selecting Alexander Hamilton as the
central figure because OF his dramatic
life and the, forces and intriguss
against which he contended with his
indomitable Will. Because OF his study
and writing OF the play, Mr.. Arliss
brings to the role perhaps q deeper
understanding and sympathy than any
other actor Of today could contribute.
He does not merely portray a charac-
ter, but makes Alexander Hamilton
live and speak before the audience.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
PIay Itself L. Rare.

Aside from the marvellous acting to
be seen in the production, Hamilton"
is a rare contribution to the drama.
destined to be long remembered for
its high dramatic quality and educa-
tional value.
Mr.. Arliss has surrounded himself
with a company Of men and women
who are deeply interested in the play.
All OF the roles are in competent
hands. and Mr.. Arliss' support is at
all times thoroughly in keeping with
his sterling Interpretation of the prin-
cipal character.
The play has been staged in ex-
cellent taste by George c. Tyler. and
the costumes are exact duplicates
of those worn by the statesmen of a
century and a quarter ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

only n million tons OF barley can be
obtained from Rumania.
To compensate for this shortage IN
bread Germany Is promised increased
meat rations IN February, but this
means only one thing. and the Ger
man press Is commenting on II freely.
More animals are to be slaughtered
because they cannot be fed; and the
short rations upon which German
live stock have subss;ed moan that
most of the animals killed will be cN-
tremely lean. one consequence OF the
crisis has been the extension Of the
collective meal, which Is supposed to
reduce waste to minimum. THIS
institution, originally started for the
wives of soldiers who could not make
both ends meet on their moagcr sepa-
ration allowance. Is rapidly being eX-
tended to the rank and file of the
working class In many German towns.
Austria Hungary.
But had as conditions are in Ger
many they are far worse in the dual
monarchy The appalling results of
war conditions in Hungary can he
shown more wildly than by repeating
mOnotonous accounts of rises In food
prices and transport crises. Probably
not all the battles kill as many human
beings as the economic horrors
brought on by the war. which fall
mainly upon women and children, and
an official report issued by the gov
ernment labor bureau in Budapest re-
yeals as by q lightning flash the ap-
palllng misery Of the people.
Before the war the ratio OF female
labor was / 6 per cent: It has now
risen to SO per cent. Among working
women in Hungary the average dura-
tion OF life In 1913 was 36 years
months and 21 days In 1914 33 years
3 months and 10 days, and In 1915,
the first whole year of war, 30 years,
10 months and II days. The statistics
for 1915 may be expected to lOp SOY
eral wears more from the average, for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Russian armies and the comparative
few railways In the country make II
! necessary to restrict the movement Of
supplies for the civilians II the sol
diers are not TO be starved Of food
and munitions.
Germany.
II is believed In London in quarters
hitherto well posted about affairs in
I winter are 40 desperate as TO make 1t
almost necessity for Germany to
conclude peace on the best terms pos
sible before the next harvest can be
gathered. There was Il fear some
weeks ago that corn and wheat from
Rumania might provision the central
powers. but military and diplomatic
opinion has changed on this point
since reports were received from Rus
sia and Rumanian headquarters after
the evacuation Of Bucharest. The
greatest care was taken to destroy all
stocks Of grain wherever possible, II
Is said, and from a food standpoint
the conquest OF Rumania has been "A
bitter disappointment for Germany
The oil wells. too, are said to have
been 80 thorOly wrecked that they
cannot be worked for many months.
official comment In Germany seems
20 '" out this view. Herr Won
Rato hI. the food dictator, told a
group Of lerlin editors and neutral
correspondents the day before the
chancellor made his peace offer that
the potato crop this year is only
20, ,0UO 600 tons against 50.000,00
tens last year. The harvest of cereals
shows an increase over last year OF
$500. 900 tons. Won Batocki said. but
as he estimated the deficit OF 10000
coo tons Of potatoes as equal to $780,
600 tons of cereal. his own figures.
which are not likely to be pessimis-
tic would indicate that Germany is
worse off than she was last year and
to the extent Of 100000 tons OF
cereals.
Germans have been ordered to use
no more potatoes for breadbaknS
after January /, but to employ barley
and oatmeal instead. II Is evident.
how ever. from Won Batockis figures
that Germany has not enough barley
oatmeal. or any other cereal to make
up the deficiency and a Berlin dis
patch 20 the Cologne Gazette says that
in the most favorable circumstances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
USED CARPET AS STR cMGBOX
Believed His Home was safer Than
Bank.

ST LOUIS, Jan. l1.--A story o,
$4,000 in currency and certificates II
deposit, found under the carpet at the
home Of Fred Heltz. saloonkeeper.
after he died, was told in the prob<
court today
Heitz died in 1907 and his widow
filed an affidavit that he left an estate
Of only $500. The widow died last
October, leaving an estate of $4,000.
She left no will and the property uu-
der the laws would descend to tho
nephews and nieces and other col
lateral heirs OF Mrs. Heitz IL the
money were hers. and to the cola teral
heirs OF Mr.. Heitz If the money were
his.
In probate court today John Nc
Shane testified that Heitz, during his
last Illness, told him of the moneN
hidden under the carpet. After>
Hoitz died. McShane said. the carpet
was taken up in the presence Of tho
widow and the money was counted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
WHAT The DOCTOR KNOW ,
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT
TO INSURE HEALTH.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton OF the kidneys.
The physician In nearly all cases Of
serious Illness. makes chemical an
alysls OF the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing
their work properly. the other organs
curnot readily be brought back to
health and strength,
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way. serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics. Bright's Disease. which is
really an advanced form OF kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in one year. in the state of
New York alone. Therefore, II Is
particularly necessary TO pay more
attention to the health of these i'm
portant organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success ms kidney
remedy IL DR.. kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy.
The mild and healing influence OF
this preparation, In most cases, Is
soon realized, according to sworn
statements and verified testimony Of
those who have used the remedy.
When your kidneys require atten-
tlon, get swamp Root at once from
any pharmacy II is sold by every
druggist I'm bottles of two sizes-50c
and sl.00.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation send 10 cents
to Or. Kilmer & Co, 9inghamton.
\. Y, for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention the Tulsa
Daily World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
You can have a wealth
of Beautiful Hair

Nothing equals an aureole OF
beautiful hair as "A frame for
pretty face. Without back ground
of nice hair a really pretty face
frequently becomes plain but. with
It, unattractivc features assume
life and beauty.
Every woman can Increase her
natural charm by using Ncwbro's
Herpicide. Herpicide makes hair
beautiful DandruG saps the vi
talty of the hair. Herpicide applied
intelligently and regularly, checks
this destruction of hair life and
prevents the hair from falling out,
giving it a snap and lustcr. soft
silky fufiness which can be ac-
quired in no other way.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
pdHorS.
1t is guaranteed by The fierpioide Co.
Sold eNe1wheTe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

nigh, and rub in e teaspoonful or two Of an,
good rosested cream which you can obtain
IRON your drusgist In the morning wash
the face with cold water and rub in more
cream.
In three weeks or less watch the magic
transformation. See how the old, hardened
youthful-ioOking skin almost before your
very eyes all due to simple skin osuios!s
produced solely by by warm water and
rosea,ed cream. But bo sure to use orly
ferent thing from ordinary face cream; and
must not he confounded with them | per-
sonally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated) but
any good brand win do n you have wrin.
use them in connection with tho cream and
you can gs, quick action on the deepest
wrinkles. no matter OF how long standing.
In one nights time and awaken on the NOR.
row TO witness most astonishing results. Also
the use OF little Santonex (sold by drug.
gistsl on the face each morning will almost
Immediately suppress the appearance Of all
smaller wrinkles and marks Of age and maks
you look almost years younger. /, gives
an indescribably beautiful effect to the meek
and arms for evening dress.
personally guarantee success In every
case IN any OF my newspaper article. re.
latins to beauty. or I will refund the amount
paid Tor any products recommend provided
you take your desler's receipt al the time
you make your purchase. Ny American al.
Ore" Is Simons MarsiI. 20 Wsst 22nd Street.
New York
NOTE The manufacturers OF Creme
Iokalon, Roseated. have such unbounded con.
hdenee In their particular brand that they
offer to forfeeit $4,000 TO any charitable
Institution II II can bs shown that IL will not
Danish every complexion hlemish and give
most Astonishing new beauty 10 wrin kied
osrewofn, aged women In three DAYS time in
many Instances. II can be obtained aNs0-
lutey fresh and guaranteed pure from RexNll,
dsrners, Sangers and Youngmans or mosl
any good druggist or department store W
this c!ty.-Adv.