davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

wv. H." writes: ~ have such a very
severe cough and cold and have not been
able TO get anything to help me. 1t Is
weakening my. system
and cough will vanish and you will soon be
strong again. Get ~ Oh. bottle OF con
centrated essence meniholaNene and take
every hour or Two. This can be taken pure
or made into a full pint Of home made syrup
Full directions as to use viii be found on
bottle This is a mild laxative and will drive
the cold from the system.
C l.. asks: II have tried 10 euro dand.
ruff itching scalp, falling hair and bald
ness with numerous tones, etc. but IN vain
What do you recommeudl'
Answer l have been recommending plain
yellow minyol for the past seven years and
scores OF my patients are delighted with the
stopping itching, falling hair, dRndrun, etc.
II gives the hair health, lustre aud ylgor
as nothing else does. Obtain In 4'oz. Jars
with full directions.
II. NJ. b. writes: "Can you please pre-.
scribe medicine which will relieve me Of such
distressing symptoms Of kidney and bladder
as the following: Pains in small OF back,
at night but scanty flow with pain, burnin <
and foul odor, putting Of limbs, etc.
Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney
and bladder disorders should begin taking
bGlmwort tablets, q very successful formula
sold in sealed tubes with full directions.
Mrs N l.. writes: Last winter I was
cured Of bad case OF bronchitis by using
your prescription containing mcntho laNenc,
and have been very grateful and confident OF
getting good advice l wish to know Of a
good, safe medicine to reduce my abnormal
weight about 30 pounds
Answsri | thank you for your confidence
and advise that five grain arbolone tablets Is
the reliable obesity medicine which l always
prescribe. In sealed tubes with directions.
Any druggist can supply you.
eo. r. @. writes: az have used a num-
ber OF your prescriptions and have always
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

cuffs that nare half way To the elbow
over a tight sleeve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Bernard is introducing the direc-
toire in high, flaring collars and wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

New spring gloves are Of wash
chamois with black stitching, also n
new kind OF French kid which is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

New turnover collars to he worn
with sport blouses or one piece frocks
are of pale tan tuck, finished with
four rows of Russian embroidery in
blue, green, black and purple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Sweaters in every color, sport coats
of every kind, are loosely belted The
loosely woven wooden sweater which
slips over the head is very fashion
able. Brightly colored faille is the
new fabric for sport coats. The
Cheruit idea Of having two belts is
tried out on these silk coats; one belt
buttons and one ties. The heather
colors are among the new choices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

One of the new barrel skirts Is
made in a most peculiar and attract
i've manner, it is of beige chiffon.
both bodice and skirt laid in fine
plcats. From the hem of the skirt
to an irregular line above the knees
there is an immense cuff of self-col-
ored faille, narrow at the shoe line
and extra wide at the knee line. The
top of 1t is outlined with rows Of duh
gold galloon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

It Is made by the house of Jenny
and is intended to be worn with sepa
rate blouses in trc morning. It is Of
black gaberdine with narrow belts Of
patent leather around the waist and
hips
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
important Trifies il
Dress

The fact that smart women NJ Palm
Beach wore a quantity of -picCu
irocks, made of muslin bingham and
other varieties of inexpensive cotton
goods, has shown the way To q revival
of an old fashion. Tho designers In
the great cities have already picked
mp the suggestion made at Palm
Beach and now offer distinctive line
of 0uc-piccc frucks made of these fab
rics. Gingham, plain ana striped. is
in high demand. Slavic embroidery
done in vivid colurs IN "a daruiug stitch
is the ornamentation ON plain mate
rials. This should be good news to
that large section of America which
deals in simple materials and likes
many gowns at small prices
The demand for primitive designs
in Coloring and embroidery has
brought about the Introduction Of the
early Maya art. Commissioners have
been to Guatemala to study the work
of the early Indians there and have
brought back a large assortment of
colors. materials and embroidery that
will serve as suggestions 70 a number
of 0dvcnturinE designers
1crc are many attractive symbols
In The embroidery that the student
finds belong to "A widely scattered
number of primitive races. String
figures YOU know, have been found to
he identical among the Indian races
all over the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

AUDITORIUM rHEATER ALL WEI K coMMENclNq M
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
4oTEL COMO ARRrnAls

keaIaH.. Hope. M. A. Kan. Cp-
 F. Raddmy i.f,tlr Rock, l.. r.. I.
 lnroIY k R. Kelly. TlNarktul. J u ,i' eelson. C.p"at. r.. J. Lreont DU- Ia r.. B Thompson Mcmpuis D w.
 Sn" iF St Lout-. r. k tlen O A. mHu GlnYood C,laa L. J storm ana wife. b '1v'r. ". fiau-cl. CIc4ro: O. Ioho9tou D,lcp Iighs N n tLtliWa- ton, C. IT, ILit,hard. L,tt, Rocs Lilar q. AUchie TWrytovn, \ Y: Mr.. Kate tt4c1tt Hedl1ud. Ark pudlat ouuD NcHNlli-. A F. tagZeuhgIm New York. J N Woiz and wife. New Britain Conn Nr 1ud Mrs. R. n. Benton Chicago. f e. tvN aud wife. Kansas ti.y. l. j- H"rtr iiDt Rock C. e Siery ST. .oai- L G Wa4hn2ton St Lour R. r ~fcelr WlsuuGt n. E X. rirt.-. riHt l.Iu.f A j White, Pine EmfG ChaIv- HaclWau St Louis; C F. done. I.. rGi r1eu. p. A Ritter Dalla- Emil linlu- -nr lWtlidcluha. Nose Barnett New N"k r. IT NUk.n N,mph- U $ kcUurdy New YoFN Ed Nd'os iI,.
 Ark N H tHtWood NouHei- "
 IaIrI~ou. Pine HiufL Mrs ] .Ile. d.r..a. Mrs Freedman. Pine BlUia e G lur D.j. l.tuy Rock B <. Halr-. E.t..i'Ia Ar>. F. Hut- Eutnrinr. Ara. il < Nco'.. IT, E. J9c b- W. n I@uNm't .,al wire IItuo Rock. ll SiH-.r Nar. l.rs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Thos. H. Ince's "cwiIization."

Thos. H. Inee's Civilization"
 The submarine scenes and battles which form one of the most interes,- ng features of "Civilization. Thomas H. Inces film spectacle which comes to the Auditorium one week, starting Monday, were actually made aboard real sea sharks of Uncle Sam's navy. { It was through the instigation of J. Parker Read, Jr, Mr. lnce personal Representative, that the United States Government agreed to cooperate m { the taking of this porion of he film. | It is customary for the navy in its quarterly practice off Point Loma, San Diego, to use for target practice an oid discarded steamer or freight ves. sel MT Read agreed to furnish the battleship seen in Civilization" for this purpose and on behalf of Mir Ince to pay for the expensive torpe- does and shells used ih the fray. The Government agreed Co furnish tow bat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

tlcships two torpedo boat destroyers one cruiser and two submarines, the latter of the H-boa class.
 The battle as fought for the movies actually lasted 7 minutes There were 600 shots fired by the navy men. and another 600 shots fired into the air, for the most part by the hired mo tion picture soldiers Of the real shot, fired by the United tSate, navy men, each one carefully timed and placed. 92 per cent were effective.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
Much Extra Work in March.

It's between seasons now. when few persons perspire as much as health demands The result is double work for the kidneys, for the kidneys must throw out waste matter from the sys- tenn that is eliminated through the pores when persons perspre. Over worked weak or disordered kidneys need help now. E. II Stone, Reading, Pa, writes: Whenever l need a kid. ney remedy l rely on Foley Kidney
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
olt Pays to Advertise :,

tohan and Harris farces have drawn the biggest laughs from the American stage So in the claim thU this firms latest success. "lt Pays to Advertiser is the greatc-t laugh-geucr Of all the local theater ocrs may pre- pare immediately Co join the big army of laughers. which were recruited dur ing the years run of this play at the George NJ Cohan theater
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
WANTED.

To purchase for cash old and rare books and documents. Call at your residence Please state about how many volumes you have for sale Cali Wyatrs Book Store. or phone aS6.
 a.2l-rf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
BOMBS MANUFACTURED ON
 GERMAN NERO HANT SHIPS.

New York March 2S After a statement had been admitted in evil dence that 75o shells for fire bombs
 had been manufactured in l2 days OH board German merchant ship tied up at I!ohokcn. \ J., the government late todaT closed its case against Captain Charles ,on Kleist and five other Germans on trial for oonspir-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

iacy to destroy vessels carrying muni tions from American ports to the en tente allies
 Counsel for the defendants moved for dismissal. but Jud4e Van Fleet, presiding, declared there was ample evidence of conspiracy if the jury should find if -ufficient
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Dr IT. II. shelton has returned r the city and is now located ir Citi- 1eus National Bank Building, suite 303-4-5. 2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
"A SMILE IN EVERY oosr.o

1 Li-EoNa Pills aet on Liver tou Iup stomach and Nerves. Small and , mild. All drucgists Price 2ac p"r
 bottle. Moore Drug Co., 3-2Itl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
NOTICE.

] shall return home in a few weeks to begin an active aud vigorous cam paign for circuit judge.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM. (Adytl 3-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Pills They have been worth their weight in gold to me" A. C. Jen- nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

SPECtALS-Tutti-frutti and maple ice cream The Pasteur,zed Milk Go. a-22-tG
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

For reliable roof worK call Geo. J. Turk, phone 33g. 12 27.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Advtl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
|ATTEMPTS TO RAISE ages
. OF P0STAL EMPLOYEES FAIL
Provision for Increase Is Contained in Postoice
Appropriation Bill-Federal Workers Desire
Legislative Action This Session.

WASHINGTON Dee 2oCongressan Borland Of Kansas City,
whoe hobby the compelling of clerks work longer
hours brought his favore amendment in the house last week when
the under debate Chairman Moon of the
posofce roads, who had the appropriation bill
in charge declared that Boand amendment ought be
On the other hand all attempts general increase
in the postal employees of this BILL defeated by Moon
land the administration leaders, They said that special legislation
ehigher pay for the employees ought to be brought n
The National Federation Postal Employees asking
introduced by Representative Clyde Kelly of Pburg calling for
general amounting be adopted Some
the postal clerks and letter the other hand insist
Madden b which applies only those branches of the
'bu recognizing the standard of be through likely that
MADDEN will write his BILL take the railway clerks
land the rural along with the clerks and
ask for bigger increase than his bill of last proposed
Government clerks the other
onal Federation of Federal Employees trying sal
larry their demands from
,paid to 20 raise for the and
responsible jobs They will list of the members
the senate who favor and those who giving the
living Like the postal workers. they anxious
case shall not be put off by legislative tricks until the end of the session.
1so permit the members to before the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
ORDER TO 0>TAKE OVER ALL
RAILROADS EXPECTED SOON
PRESIDENT Given Full Power By Act of Congress
Last April Transportation Congestion Result
of Failure to Regulate Roads.

WAsHNGT0N, Dec 2o-Win President give the order
e and have them under single government
ontrol! An affirmative this expected within
week, says ellison Gardner Washington journalist
operation of the down. When mos+
needed the roads have gnomnouy failed oo fuel and war
needs OF the country cut off by the collapse
Inc competitive instinct desire for dividends general habit
OF are responsible for the failure
managers continued the roads freight receipts rather
1o eght movement They banker directors
rather than to the public. " S'
Ever since the beganeven before
entered 1.-THE railroads have confronted with the nos; ~
by the control
MS is what happened in the other warning countries
congress oresaw the necessity reposng this power in the
president and did so in the act passed April 80 ~
The banking and possession Of the ra1ro.d
fought OH this threatened Their
eve nave promised everything There they said for
intervention They wlne to d.
authority. ~ " ~ u 'A'cu'''e
they would ordinate pool equipment exchange cars and rolling
ana work out degree of efficiency meet everv
mittees which o do the business - rr 11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
WANTS SOCIAL
:|NSuRANCEby
. GOVERNMENT
F Favorable Report on: London's
Plan TO- Have Commission
Report Next Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Unani-
nous favorable report has been given
by the house committee on labor to
Representative Meyer London's joint
resolution which provides for a So
cial Insurance commission which shall
report next December on the advisa-
blllty OF the government establishing
old age pensions, sickness insurance
and unemployment insurance for the
wage-workers of the country. The
commission would consist, as does the
presidents special labor commission,
of the secretary Of labor, two repre-
sentatives Of organized labor and two
employers. London believes that it
would be able to report by the time
the next session opens, and that its
report would favor the immediate be-
ginning of payment of old age pen
sions to the soldiers of industry"
He argues that the government
would do we'll to prepare, with some
form Of unemployment insurance, to
share the burdens of the individual
worker when the war is over, and
when millions of men come back to
claim their old jobs. II these jobs are
filled in the meanwhile with women,
someone will have to suffer before the
readjustment is completed. The gov
ernment, which called these men
away from their jobs in the first place
ought to help them to pay their board
and lodging until they can get back to
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
SETTLE WAGE
CONTROVERSY
IN ShlPYARDS
Increase Scale Awarded By u.
S. Adjustment Commission
on Pacific Coast,

WASHINGTON, Dec 20.-Settle-
ment of the wage dispute in the Pa
cific coast shipyards by an upward
revision of the scale awarded by the
United States Industrial Adjustment
commission two months ago, has been
reached after weeks of continuous
conference. The $4,000 skilled men
in the yards in Seattle, San Francisco,
Portland, Oakland and San Pedro will
get minimum wage of $3.50 in place
of the $5.25 that was first awarded.
This increase is the result of the pro-
tests and threat of a renewed strike
issued by the men after the commits
sion had rendered its decision.
President Johnston of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, who
took a leading part in the negotia-
tions, said today that the settlement
was "quite satisfactory" and that it
provided that the employees might re-
open the question Of the wage rate
in February. He presumed that some
further discussion would take place at
Congressman Nolan Of San Fran
cisco, chairman OF the international
executive board Of the Molders, was
one of, the representatives Of that
union in the conferences. Commits
sioners Hurley and Stevens repre-
sented the Shipping board:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
.bAkERoPP0SED
TO UNIVERSAL :
:. :M|L|T AIRY plan |
Secretary Of War Hopes Future
viii Relieve Burden Of
Armament,

WASHINGTON: Dec. 20.-Secretary
Bakers annual report for the war de-
partment made public Saturday con-
stitutes only a brief historical review
of the year, and so that it may be de-
void Of information for the enemy
shows no recommendations, no de-
tailed information of the transporta-
tion Of the army to France or any
army plans for the future.
Secretary Baker does say, however,
that he does not favor universal mill
tary training as regular national pol
icy.
''The department has not sought
and does not seek legislation on the
subject" he says. "chiefly for the rea-
son that the formation of a perman-
ent military policy will inevitably be
affected by the arrangement conse-
quent upon the termination of the
present war. Civilized men must hope
that the future has in store a relief
from the burden of armament and
the destruction and waste Of war.
>"However vain that hope may ap-
pear in the midst of the most deVas-
tating and destructive war in the his
tory of the race. it persists
because we are encouraged by the
analogous substitution of courts for
force in the settlement of private
controversies; perhaps because all the
perfections Of nature teach us that
they are the product Of processes
which have eliminated waste and SUBJ
stituted constructive for destructive
principles.
when a permanent military pol
icy, therefore, comes to be adopted, it
will doubtless be conceived in a spirit
which will be adequate to preserve
against any possible attack those vital
principle les, of liberty upen' which demo-
cratic institutions are based, and yet
be so restrained as in no event to fos-
ter the growth of mere militarist am
billions or to. excite the apprehension
of nations with whom it is our first
desire to live in harmonious and just
accord"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
AGAIN IND0RSES
CRoSs'ER BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secre-
tary \6 Labor Wilson, in his annual
report, again indorses the Crosser COL
on1zation bill. This measure proposes
that the returned soldiers and other
workers who desire to earn thier liv-
ing from the soil shall be assisted to
do so, by the development of agricul-
tural land projects$a and land projects
under the direction of the secretaries
of agriculture, labor and the interior.
Each project would be separate
community, and would, be cleared,
drained and improved Oh a wholesale
plan zbye x1xera naesss shafaFa
the farming operations were started.
The forest projects would also be sep
arate communities, arranged so as to
let the men living there permanently
do all the numbering from the forest
in their region, and having enough
woods to give them steady work at
this industry.
Crosser believes that by enabling
the lumberjack to have a steady job
in one place, at decent pay, the man
will have a home and become active
as a citizen, and the I. W. w. will not
get hold on him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
women C0NvlCTS
BEING SOLD FOR
15cEN7sADAY
Vicious Practice Of the Dark
Ages Still Obtains in
Alabama,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 40
Women convicts in this state are sold
to contractors for IS cents a day and
are housed in filthy stockades while
candidates for the governorship talk
of the ''graduar' removal of this glar-
ing evil, declares the Monthly Bulle-
tin Of the Alabama state federation OF
labor.
This publication says:
''Under a. recent date line, Escam-
bia county. state of Alabama, rises to
remark that Escambia county has
made a most advantageous contract
with a certain employing concern,
where the county has leased it's women
convicts for two years for the munifi-
cent sum of Is cents per day. Such
things make us wonder if we are still
In the dark ages, with all the blind
Ignorance of human instincts, with
all the intollerant cruelty of the old
savage slave dealer and buyer, and
this happened in the enlightened state
of Alabama. Women sold into slavery
to the highest bidder, to do whatever
that bidder desires; work, slave, toll
~AAAO~oA~ sAAo uoyS, 4CSI Ill otOShdUcS,
filthy and unfit, for the nights; truly
a picture upon which every Alabamian
should look with pride; and candidates
for the governorship favor the grad
ual removal of convicted persons from
the mines and lumbor camps.
"For years and years labor has
fought this system Of slavery, in the
state. Governors have promised to
abolish it,, legislatures have promised
to abolish it: the people have de-
manded its abolishment,s but when it
comes, to weighing the human soul
a eaapats t1aesa lpai i1l o1lsr dollar
wins every time. Poor, indeed, must
be that state which has to sell it's legal
slaves into involuntary servitude that
it may use the revenue thus obtained
to pay it's teachers, to pay its officers,
to pay it's expenses in other ways, to
pay the jurors who send the unfortun-
ates to the mines; to pay the judges
who pronounce sentence.
"And not man offers for office in
the state but who will wink at this
inhuman traffic in human souls; not
one of them will come out flatly for
the abolition of this traffic."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
rail WORKERS
FAVOR Wartime
CONTROL BY.:u. 5,
Totherhoods See Wage In
CreaSeS While Investors
Can't Lose Either,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
torotherhoods of railway employees went
ION record Thursday in favor of gov
,ernmental control of the railroads dur
Sing the war.
! A. B. Garretson, president of the
IBrotherhood Of Railway Conductors,
-called at the white house, but did not
ssee the president. He talked with
1Secretary Tumulty, who made a men,
-L.orandum of his remarks for Wilson.
=, contrary to popular opinion" said
..Mr. Garretson. 1.-The brotherhoods are
s1n favor of governmental control Of
,the roads during the emergency"
/ The declaration of the brotherhoods
t.folloWs closely upon the conference
hbetWeen the president and the vice.
.npresldents OF the four organizations
uThursday. These brotherhood officers
cleft the white house convinced from
what the president said to them that
;the railroad employees have everything
ito gain and nothing to lose in the -es-
Establishment of governmental control.
The brotherhoods are satisfied that
lone of the first acts of the president
latter he takes control of the roads
would be to raise the wages of the
ssemployes, possibly to the full extent
They recently demanded Of the carriers.
Investors Won't Lose.
If the revenues of the roads under
government control are insufficient to
iproduce the guaranteed return to the
sstockholders the deficit will be made
u.yood by the government. In that way
u part Of all Of the wage raise will be
.charged to government account as a
Iwar cost. Unless the rates are raised
.the wage increase will be a burden
nlnherited from government control
after the war
It was disclosed, however, that the
president contemplates raising rates
whenever he deems such increases
necessary.
Under the system of government
tcontrol' the interstate commerce COM
omission would be subordinated to a
ipOsition advisory to the transporta ton
administrator principally on questions
dof rate making. The commission
would investigate and advise for or
against an advance of this or that
rate. Then the administrator would
enct as he saw fit
q The railroads war board is going
tahead. with its plans for unification
dwhile awaiting impatiently the presi-
dents plan of government control It
4s believed certain that the war board
1will be given high place in the
oscheme of operation proposed by the
president, probably closely associated
with the federal administrator, SO as
10 carry out the presidents idea of
private operation under government
control