davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

entertainer, she was no shouting vul-
garian. Her voice was rich and sweet
and tender, her girlish slimness mad
half shy appeal all the more ar
resting in an atmosphere where music,
wine, food and dancing made back
ground of sensual pleasure.
Gee you looked" he began
thickly as he handed her into the
waiting motor.
Tell him to take us To-
Her tone carried chill and he ac-
cepted his cue somewhat poutingly.
She was sitting straight. alert and a
little toward the edge of the seat
Still. he liked a girl who played the
filtration garue with finesse.
It's all in the fun of the chase,
was one of his favorite platitudes.
They drew up not as he expected be-
fore one Of the apartments built to
shelter peroxide blondes and lapdogs
but in a side street in the Gramercy
Park neighborhood where the build
ings seemed TO be all garages or
stables. As he helped her to the curb
he hastily noted that most of them
had been converted into dwellings
made picturesque with old fashioned
shutters, loaded glass windows and
flower boxes Tho unpretentious two
story place they were about to en-
ter seemed dark and deserted and he
hestated. He had heard about the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

returned home tho early part OF tho week
from brief visit in ST. Louis, whore they
were guests OF Mr.. and Yrs. j. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hart have as their
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dugan
OF Portland, Ore.
Miss Delphine Antlo OF Columbia. No,
returned home the early part o, tho week
after few days visit with relatives ana
friends.
The Phi Alpha Pi club held very inter
esting meeting "Wednesday evening at the
clubrooms OF the Baptist church.
The newly organized knitting club was
entertained Thursday afternoon az the home
I of Miss Ora Van Dell. Miss Margaret Walsh
assisted in the afternoon entertainment.
Tuesday afternoon the Doherty club gave
a very pleasing party at tue OAK an cldb'
rooms During the afterno oon dainty refresh
ments were served and o progrtm OF recita'
tions and music was enjoyed.
Mrs. Wilmer Marsh was hostess TO very
pleasing social affair Friday, entertaining a
coterie OF young boys and gIls with an eve
ming party. Music and games filled the eve
ming including u two.courso luncheon.
Sunday afternoon the Musical Research and
Literary society gave Sacrel program a,
the Presbyterian church. The society will
give q number OF public affairs during the
Christmas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Damn were visitors
In Tulsa the early part OF ths week the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Il G. johnson,
Mrs H. j. Coles OF Robinson, ILL.,, re-
turned home the early part OF the week
after a week = visit in the clty thl guest
OF Mrs. j. 4. McCracken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

New Telephone Directories will go
to press January /. Amy corrections
or changes desired should he made
before the above date. southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Blouses 50 cent Underpriced

T. ACH individual blouse up the high standard Of
excellence both style and quality CHARACTERISTIC Of SElD
ENBACH garments Many entirely models will be intro
duced in this special sale tomorrow, Monday
The SEIDENBACH show windows will effectively demonstrate
the exceptional blouse values offered the buying pub
lie Tulsa and the southwest Early shopping for the best
selection is very advisable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-20
Health Endangered
By High Heels
BY DR., SAMUEL C, DIXON
Commissioner Of Health Of Pennsylvania

The present extremely high heels
worn by tho majority of American
women, both old and young, mean de-
formity of the feet. X-ray pictures in
dicating the relation of the toes to the
ground when they are ercased in these
high-heelcd shoes, show that women
are walking on the ends of their five
toes. There is food for thought jim the
fact that the horse nowadays walks
on a foot consisting of one toe, while
In the more primitive animal there
were three or five toes.
The shape Of tie natural foot of man
has & great variety OF uses and it is
II Of the things that has helped to
place him first in the life OF the earth.
The neutral foot has been one Of the
anatomical facts that has helped him
TO his present high state of efficiency.
The form OF that foot a enabled him
to become, 2 good hunter, a good farm
err, q good sailor, a good soldier-in
fact, anything he has found it neces-
sary through the ages to become, or
finds now essential for the war we are
fighting to continue our personal lib
artv-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-20

"katzenjrmmer Kids" at the Grand
Tuesday-matinee and evening.
Mrs. VIC Gowdy entertained her
Sunday school class at her home last
night.
Lester Purcell arrived home from
stephen Mission where he has been
attending school.
On Christmas eve, Monday night.
the holding of the community Christ
mas tree viii take place at the Audi
torium The event will be held in
the form OF a union meeting of all
churches and people of the city. to
which a cordial Invitation is extended
TO an.
Acquaintances of Harry L&Moore in
Pierre learned yesterday, with deep re-
greet, of death of Mr.. Moore by acct
dent, in Chicago. Particulars of bis
taking away are unknown here. Mr..
Moore was one of the founders of the
First National Life Insurance Co.
The Royal Arch Masons elected the
following officers at >rheir meeting
Friday: E. H. F., j. II. McCord;
X, f. & Hits; s., G. G. Whitcher;
treasurer, j II Mcknight; secretary,
f. S Williams; c. of H, M. P. Mar
Tin; p. S w. II. Tweedle; II. A. c.,
II. G. O~bershaw; NJ. of Third Veil,
W, C, Allen; M. of Second Veil, c..
j. Kirkpatrlcki NJ. of First Veil, j.
?. Erickson; sentinel. Louis Green
ough.
George lssenheuth. engaged in busi-
ness pursuits in Huron, was arrested in
Pierre today. Mr., l%ssenheuth is charg
ed with having uttered seditious utter
ances. He furnished an appearance
bond of So, 600 and was given his liber-
ty. 1t has been stated lssenheuth said,
wv. must all take off our hats to the
Kaiser. He is justified in doing every
thing that he is doing. He started the
war because we were preparing 70,
war and it was up to him to strike the
first blow. The German government
is of a very high standard and the afro
cities claimed by our papers to have
been committed by the German gov
eminent are untrue. We are living
under a corrupt government"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-20
S. C. Warne of Shiloh was among the
shoppers in Pierre Tuesday.

S. C. Warne of Shiloh was among the
shoppers IN plerTe tuesday.
Miss Carrie Schultz has gone to Aber-
deem for a visit with friends.
are in the city from Cnida.
MISS Eu.,ll ,',s1'ou Q. NeoieIo' IS
d SuesV ~ ~ "0'le " NOV oF'ec@
0ohuuosol az" ""S ie.u'ueu
lfoui S'Si' WIN ie'"l'Fes III Mlcni-
san'
The ice IN the river has frozen to
;aa -
Mrs : ~ Nai"oou ca'ne ~
Mlolano 'h's "o'n'Hg on shopping
g. ~ r,,,.
I.ho crand rnasaos a.taa .,
aoniaa CIV
anh h,S. @'' 80 ) $50. ", "la'a1o
49, booai.aI ~
Miss Mildred Eager, who is teaching
in the schools at Stephen, MINI, will
r . "'AS - 0pS"0 00 NO''-
WIS. d T, hufFIS mas entered upon
the HuVies as operator at the local
'e1epnohe exchange
Richard Stephens, who is a student at
Shattuck Military school, has arrived
home for the holidays.
wrs w ra,obli, nil, ontonto;n
tbo Ront;s. asa saoiatn - ~ toma
tomorrow afternoon
Mr. ana MRS, Stanley Stevenson
arrived nome tuesday from q visit
with relatives at 4ankton aud other
points
Chas' II. burke VIII go to onida
sunday where IN the evening he will
deliver an address at the Red Cross
rally,
A new law has gone into effect
whereby all persons engaged ia the
handling or sale of explosives mus
take out a license.
There is onetbing certain tho f,ro,o
is NOT oo;no ia atav i, Tho tairv h,ei
ness unless it navs him. fair nroG+ f.
his Ia h and feed
MOST Oh tha business h"n'es OF tn
Guy wan DE closed on \ Mas day
peteer DO your shopping . DAY earl.
man aay iate'
Frank Grandle is actino nc ticket eoen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-20
Fine Cigars and Tobacco at the
Smoke House.-F. N. Beacon.


Smoke House.-F. N. Beacon.
Clinton crandall has arrived home
from the state university to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louis Nelson and two children of
Columbia, are guests at the H. G Smith
home.
Gov. Norbeck arrived home yesterday
from a visit at the several army camps at
various points.
S. Stark left Sunday for Des Moines,
Iowa, where be viii spend the holi.
days with relatives.
c. NJ. Black Of Canning, entered
the hospital Saturday for the treat
ment of a fractured leg.
II. Z. Cutting left MONDAY for St.
Paul, where he intends to pass the
holidays with his family.
Miss Bes5 d vine leaves this week
for Minneapolis to again take up her
course fol- . trained nurse.
E. M. Han, who has been i'll with
an attack af pneumonia, is recover
ing and will soon be about again.
a. ','' ~. loioay ~ 800
I@'''' VIZ o''y,'' ""r''s o",ls"
''"' 0lD
Inc sum Oh $1,000 has bee oonated
by the A o. U. W. order as a Christmas
-r ~ rf--; y ~ ~
glfF to- the CEaideen's nome at SIOUX
Falls.
The Misses Josephine Burke and Beat
rice Gates, students at All Saints school,
arrived home today to spend their holi-
day vacation.
Miss Elsie Maudt is expected home
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-20
Told in Figures.

|
New Brunswick has 1o3,sT7 !
sheep on farms.
New York state has $4,000 !
100000 of taxable wealth. !
Maryland has 100000 gall !
Ions of whisky in storage. !
Pennsylvania in ten months ,
incorporated Is new banks.
American industries have
! 100000 injuries to workers
YEARLY.
Virgin islands will cost United
!, States 100000 a year to sup
! port
United States last year made
9,000,000,0 cigars and 100000
! 100000 cigarettes.
y &. ~
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

rige ad Ockham, nella contea d
Surrey, una grande casa metal.
lurgica, spiega cos1 Ia genesi del
la Sua invenzione: "Un mio ami
co, fernando dalla Francia, mi
pallava, alcuni mesi or sono, di
cio che E il problema fondamen
tale della guerra. Guerra d'inven-
zione, la definiva egli giustamen
te. Per quanto pacifico POGO in
cline a dilettarmi di stragi una.
ne 10 mi posi- a riflettere e imma-
ginai subito Parma della cui in
cenHone non 81 ia ora un vanto.
Tutti gil experiment. sono stati
eseguiti a Ockham con successo.
[ merritt del mio piccolo congegno
81 riducono a questi: semplicita,
leggerezza, rapidita Bastera non
{ vero?
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
QUANTO e COSTATA LA RI
VOLUZIONE MESSICANA

II presidente Carranza ha pub
bHcato un resoconto finanz.drio
dettagliato e complete dele spe-
Sc fatte dial goverIo costituzio-
nalista durante i quattrO ami di
lotta per rovesciare il govenO
dittatoriale di Huerta, prima, e
quindi per ristabilire il regime
costituzionale.
Secondo il resoconto del Presi-
dente Carranza, il suo governo,
dal febbraio 1918, quando fu ini
ziata Ia rivolta contro Huerta, ha
speso 95.5OO.OOO pesos in .oro e
800 milioni di pesos in carta-mo-
meta.
II pesos, come 81 sa, vale ap-
prossimativamente so soldi.
Il deficit annuale del bilancio
della Repubblica e calcolato a 60
milioni di pesos.
Tutt debit contratti all'este
TO sono stati gia iquidati ed il
Messico non deve oggi neanche
un pesos agli stranieri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
INVENZIONI TERRIBILI
DI GUERRA

E. noto che Tesercito inglese .
munito di m nuovo cannone, ir-
ventato recentemente dall'inge-
gnere Wilfred Stokes. ST tratta, a
quel che dice 'L'Eco de Paris" di
u'arma spaventosa, che manda
attraverso 10 spazio un lancio d,
proiettili affusolati come Matte
arrossati dalla velocita e avven-
tati contro il bersaglio con una
simultaneita ed una precisione
terrible. II Times" descrive Ia
curva di questi singolari congo
gni di mrote, e soggiunge che il
cannone Stokes funziona da pa
recchi mesi sulla frontiera bri-
tannica, con grande soddisfazio-
ne dele truppe che 10 considera-
no come Parma piu deleteria i'm
maginata fin qui. E una cosa
che elettrizza ~ scriveva un fe-
rito al suoi amici - vedere gil
effetti che producono gil Stokes
uelle trincee neniche. 10 ne ero
enthusiastic. "L'inventore, che di-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
NOTE VARIE
LA DEMOCRAZIA DEL PO-
POLO RUSSO

Come, - dira qualcheduno =
il popolo russo e proprio demo
cratico?!
La domanda non deve far me
raviglia, una volta che persino i
Prof. Milukoff che e il capo prov
visorio della repubbhca russa, ha
espresso sinceramente il suo stu
pore per il modo sorprendente
buono con cui il presente regime
e state accolto mel popolc.
Eppure, Sc 81 va a fondo, il po.
polo russo e veramente democra-
tico.
In tutto il monde non 81 ritro-
va un'istituzione cosi democrati
ca come quella del mir" russo,
per il quale lutte le terre di un
villaggio russo sono proprieta
collettiva degli abitanti che la
coltivano in comune, senza che
mai alcuno in particolare ne di
venti proprietario,
Ciascuna famiglia del villag
gio, secondo il numero dele per.
some di cui e composta, riceve, O..
gni ammo, un apprezzamento dj
terra, che deve darle il sufficien-
te per sOstentarsi.
II maledetto sistema feudale
germanico, le costumanze de
tartari mongoh 10 Czarismo
hanno causato dele alteration
ALA esistenza del mir" per le
nuove relazioni ira conquistatori
conquistati ma il mir" e rima-
sto sempre la grande istituziona
democratica socialista IL comu-
nista russa che e sempre stata.
lie istituzioni comunali dele
citta russo, grandi e piccole, sono
informate al medesimi sentiment
ii democratici.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

Siamo stat fatti prigionierl
per errore, - gil disse subito i
sacerdote. Voghate riparare, dan
do ordine immediate perche 81 sia
rimessi in liberia.
L'ufficiale scoppio in una gros-
sa risata. Don Limo 81 morse lie
labbra avanzo dun passo. Sen
ii contro le Scarpe, in mezzo al
detriti di vario genere che 81 ac-
cumulavano mel camminamento
qualche cosa di duro e di resisten-
te. Istintivamente vi posse sopra
i piedi, e abbassando eli occhi fu
colpito da un lucicchio ireddo di
lama.
- Forse non sapete, - rico
mincio con calma forzata - che
abbiamo eonvenuto col vostri
commilitoni di mtirare i nostri
feriti Non mancate ALA paro-
Ia un militare non puo maneare
ALA parola
Ii, vuole insegnare a mi? ~
bestemmi0 Paltro in pessimo i
taliano. andando in furia. 10 faro
fucilare til!
E avanzo con la sua grossa
mano contro il volto del prete.
Non mi toccate! ~ grido
don Limo. 10 sono un sacerdote!
Cercavo i feriti soto regida del
la bandiera della Croce Rossa!
Ognf Iegge mteJnazionale mi di-
fende! Avete commesso una
slealta facendomi prigioniero! A
desso commettete una seconda.
vita minacciando di fucilaTmi :;
perche come prigioniero 10 sono.
sempre un ufficiale italiano!
Laustriaco ando in bestia. Dali
pelame rossigno che circondava
la sua bocca usci un flotto di vol
gari ingiurie-
Vol taliani tutti viii! Vol
tutti traditorii Vera ancora
tempo, moi prendere Venezia, moi
bastonare, impiccare uOmini, moi
con donne taliane, moi con vostre
sorelle faremoa-
Ma non fini la Erase. Il prete 5.
era climate di scatto, impugna
ia la baionetta che stava sottO j.
suoi piedi era balzato a fondo
contro Paustriaco. Mel sangue
dele sue vene c'era Iatente il ge-
sto che egli non aveva mai COM
pluto. Ed egli dette il colpo di
punta giusto: nella COLA.
Naturalmente, seguirono
subito alcuni scoppi, a bruciape-
10. E il sacerdote stramazzo con
quattro pale mel cranio.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
LA NU0VA RUSSIA E UN Pc
RIC0LO PER LA GERMANIA

Finora gil effetti della rivolu-
zione russa erano stati conside-
rati dalla stampa tedesca in rap
porto ALA guerra. II "Lokal An.
zeiger' ci dice ora che, all'infuo-
mi di tall effettl, la trasformazio-
me della Russia in uno State De
.mocratico costituirebbe un danno
.permanente per la Germania.
.Questo gioInale osserva che Sc L.
.rivoluzione riusciSse, farebbe
.cesSare Ie ragioni di contraSto e
di debolezza che esistevano pri
ma entro rIntesa e che derivava
no dalla smisurata differenza del
lie concession politiche ira roc
cidente Ia Russia; regnerebba
piena ammonia, anche nelle
trattative di pace TIntesa proce-
derebbe piu unitaria Considerato
questc rivolgimento dele cose il
Russia nei suoi effetti a guerTt
finita, bisogna venire ALA conclu
stone che i peucoi da cui sareb
be minacciata la Germania 81 ac-
crescerebbero straordinariamen-
tie quando anche al suo confine
Orientale sorgesse uno State de.
mocratico. Appunto In questo ca
so andrebbero create le piu for
ii garenzie contro una coalizione
divenuta pin pericolosa perche
pin omogenea. ST intende che per
ora non 81 vuole credere ALA riu-
scita di una Russia democratica
e 81 vengono raccogliendo da'
Stoccolma notizie dl agitazionl
ira i cittadini, e 81
vuole rappresentare il movimen
to come opera di una minoran-
"a non sorretta da una larga
base.
La "Neue Freie Presse" S;
compiace di flgurarsi Milukoff
come un uomo che "ogni sera va
a letto col sentimento di non sa-
pere dove sara Ia mattina dopo. [
cento neri non sono ancora scom-
parsi, la Chiesa tace i contadini
stanno a vedere e le nazionalita
straniere sperano.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
LA META DELE RECLUTE
DELL'ESERCITO AMERI-
CANO SONO STRANIERI

L'America ha un'altra occasio-
ne per constatare la lealta del pc
poll immigrant. l primi a rispon-
dera ALA chiamata allie armi SOM
stati gil stranieri di origine ed
essi formano presentemente qua
81 la meta dele reclute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-17
URGES THE COAL MINERS
NOT TO STRIKE FRIDAY
John P. White, Organization Head,
Suggests Further Negotiations,
But Other Leaders Refuse.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October H.
John P. White. president Of the United
Mine Workers, in a telegram to union
officials last night urged that the strike
IN all coal mines operated by the South
western Interstate Operators Associa-
ton. called for Friday. be postponed
pending further negotiations.
The message from Mr.. White was
read to Alexander Howat. president of
District IA. He declared 1t would be
ignored and that the strike would be
carried out as arranged.
Not all the operators in America
nor any influence they can bring to
bear will ever force such an injustice
upon the miners of this section" he
said In reference to the penalty clause
In the proposed new wage agreement.
All other demands Of the miners have
been granted and the clause that would
fine either miners or operators who
caused an unnecessary strike has been
the stumbling block.
From Oklahoma City John Wilkinson,
president of District Fl, United Mine
Workers Of America (Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Texas), also issued state
ment similar to Mr.. Howat's after he
was informed Of the White message.
Later he received Fuel Administrator
Gardeld's warning about strikes and
declared that he would abide by Mr..
Whites request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-17

Immediately to handle at least a part of
the traffic into camp.
Top Sergt." Joe Dowd of Company
is an amiable sort of fellow. but
there are limits. The other morning
Joe was in what he said was "heluva
hurry" to get down to breakfast In
that kind Of hurry man is likely to
make mistakes. and when Joe began
frothing at the mouth like a hydro
phobia case when he began brushing
his teeth he suspected he had made
one. He was sure Of II when he looked
at what he thought was his tube of
tooth paste and found he had used
shaving cream instead. His temper
wasn't what one might call pleasant
all day.
Orders from division headquarters
permitting officers at Camp Meade to
organize an officers foot ball team have
resulted in bringing out scores Of can
didates, and prospects are reported
team with real class Many of the
officers here are former college or uni
versity stars at the gridiron game.
When the team is chosen and has had
sufficient practice It is proposed to play
games with similar teams from other
National Army camps. as well as with
college or Independent elevens
At meeting OF educational officers of
the camp. held Monday evening at the
main Y. NJ c. A. building, 1t was stated
312th machine gunners. only three
were unable to read or write English.
Every member of the battalion, 1t was
stated. speaks English. This showing
was the best reported for the entire
camp.
Work on the big Y. NJ C. A. auditor
fum, which Is to be Camp Meade's prin-
cipal theater, Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and the building is expected to
be ready for use in about a week.
Eight other smaller auditoriums arc
also to be built, so that every regimen
tai organization will have one of its
own. The main building is just across
the street from the Camp Meade post
office and adjoins the administration
building of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The boys of Company B are getting
lot of pleasure out of the piano pre-
sented to them by the Jordan Piano
Company, and possession Of the instru-
ment makes them the envy of the men
Of the other two companies. The piano
was brought to camp last week on an
Army truck borrowed for the purpose,
and Is the center of attraction in Bar
racks C-25. Company BIS quarters COM
panies A and are anxious for some
body to make them similar gifts, as
each of these companies includes in its
roster number Of first class perform
ers. F. G. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-17

value In the manufacture Of munitions
for tho war. After tho war any ex
cess OF their product over the mum
lions requirements may be sold for
use IN fertilizer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-17
D. c. MEN SELECTED
FOR CAMP IN SOUTH
Selects From the Machine
Gun Ranks Will Leave
Meade Saturday.
LIST NEEDED CORRECTION

CAMP MEADE. Nd. october 17.-Dis-
trict selects from the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion will leave for Camp
Gordon Saturday, orders to this effect
having been issued today. Lists Of
the men who are to go were prepared
this morning, but owing to misunder-
standing as to what classes of men
are to go a number of corrections were
necessary and the lists have not yet
been finally approved.
Philadelphia selects to tho number
of 1000 left today for Camp Gordon.
The men are travelling in style,
standard Pullmans being provided for
the trip, which requires about forty
eight hours.
Liberty Loan Total Grows.
Liberty loan subscriptions for Camp
Meade today were more than 100000.
The first suicide of a soldier at Camp
Meade occurred last night when Pri-
waite F. E. Gordon. Company B, Ambu-
lance Corps shot himself at a Balti-
more and Ohio railway station near
Baltimore. Gordons home was at
Clarksburg. W. Va.
Capt. Luitz. a French officer assigned
to Camp Meade as instructor, has taken
up permanent quarters here. He Is to
| be followed soon by other French and
British officers.
Maj. Zane. commanding the battalion,
and every officer OF the three COM
paniee expressed bitter disappointment
yesterday afternoon at the orders that
will result in disrupting the organiza-