davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Thousands of woman owe their
youthful appearance to NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE. No matter what NAV
be her age, woman with nice
head Of hair, hair that is soft,
glossy and fluffy, always looks
younger than she is.
HERPlCIDE makes the hair beau
tiful with that sheen and simmer
which is so attractive and always
indicates healthy, natural growth.
1t keeps the scalp free from dand-
ruff and the hair from falling out.
There are remedies said to be
Just as good" but HERPICIDE is
the genuine original dandruf germ
destroyer
Newbro's herpiclde in soc and 81 90
sizes Is sold at all drug stores and
toilet goods counters. Guaranteed by
The herpicide Co.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
NEW C0LORS
ORDAINED FOR
LATE SUMMER

These Include the Most Bril-
liant Reds We Have Had,
and One of the Blues Is
Already Worn by Our Navy
Manufacturers Are Con-
cerned by the Prospects of
Demure Tones and Designs
if War Continues, but the
Strong Feeling Is That
America Will Continue to
Dress as Usual-One-Piece
Jersey Frocks in Abundance
Spanish Styles Revived.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-12-14

lie talked with you, then1'
"Yes, at the table. We we're alone
for a moment. and II was his manner
which frightened me rather than any
words said. ! left the table without
speaking. He-he followed me, how.
ever. and tried my stateroom door,"
"saying nothlng7"
mo: Il was locked, and-and he
laughed and went away"
II suspect the mar Is almost as
much afraid Of you as you are Of him.
| said quietly. "and is puzzled what
TO do with you"
afraid OF newly"
"Well, II you were not aboard, his
problem would be a much easier one
10 solve. The lives of mono of the
rest OF us would weigh much In the
calculation"
And you think my life does7"
Undoubtedly. Mccain IL a villain
by nature he was born with criminal
instincts, which have no wise been
changed by the possession OF wealth.
But he Is fully awake TO the peril OF
his position. The fellow is a coward
back Of all his blum, and l do not think
his criminal instincts are bloodthirsty.
But no has drifted into a desperate
situation. from which he must extri-
cate himself at any cost"
you mean-oh, not thatT'
II mean there Is but one sure solu-
tlon-dead men tell no tales"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-12-14
CHAPTER XXI.
a Plan to Save Ourselves.


She stood with hands clasped, and
parted lips. her eyes wide open with
unconcealed horror, for the moment
unable to utter a word.
"You-you sctually think that, Mr..
Holiisf You mean he would be willing
to-to murder all on board to protect
hlmself7"
III assured such an act would bring
safety, | do not believe he would hest
tate nj wen that crime. To be per-
fectly plain. Miss Vera. II Is my judg-
ment that your presence on board pre-
sents the only problem unsolved."
MY presencel Why. he has no
cause TO fear me. No one knows where
l am. II | never appeared alive again.
not a soul could ever account for my
disappearance"
True. and probably Mccain Is fully
aware OF these conditions. But he
wishes you alive, not dead. That is
what makes the problem"
She crossed the narrow space OF
deck. and grasped my coat In her I'm
gers.
OH this is too terriblel He-he
cannot Imagine Il possible"
And why notT' l interrupted. "He
Is all-powerful on board. He judges
the virtue Of others by his own stand
ard. He dreams that you might even
make that bargain TO preserve life."
That | would marry him1"
Marriage would seal your lips (:
would win him safety, and also your
subjugation and wealth. II is IA stake
worth playing for, surely"
And the Othersf what would be
the fate OF you and the others II /
made that hateful bargninT
In no way different. | Imagine,
from what Il viii be II you refuse" l
said soberly-and my hand closed on
hers. Mccain has no Intention that
we shall ever put foot ON shore. He
would be a fool 20 permit such "A
thing"
you think Il all planned out3'
In detail Mccain. Liverpool and
White know exactly what they intend
doing. Their questioning OF me-, and
their scrutiny OF the chart. convinces
me or this. | even believe now | could
name the other men OF the crew who
viii be In their boat. when they aban-
don ship-nugan. Dubois. Sachs and
the negro, Watson. with perhaps two
others / am not SO sure OF. Why. Miss
Vera. you heard what l was compelled
20 assent TO a moment ago. l am TO
pilot the Indian Chief 10 within fifty
miles OF the harbor OF st. Johns. tim
ing our arrival az that point 20 some
hour of the night. l am 70 give Nc
Cam notice of our arrival there. and
furnish him with exact sailing direc-
lions 10 complete the course. This
means that the crew expect to aban-
don the ship there. and take to the
boats. There are enough remaining
In good conditlon-and last enough
10 carry them all, but the Indian
Chief viii be left with none to rescue
those OF US who are left on board In
case Of accident TO the vessel"
"And you anticipate a%ccidentT'
II believe the ship will be deserted
in an unseaworthy condition-either
with her bottom pierced, or her sea
cocks open; and that those OF us left
aboard viii be so confined as 10 be
practically helpless to save the vessel
from going down."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-12-14

Il feel that OF you'll Never; why.
1t would be impossible for me to con-
ceive Of your acting unworthilyp
She held out her hand.
Then l will try" she said simply.
her eyes uplifted to mine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-12-14
THE GOOD SAVER
Badger Students Burn Effigy OF La
FolIpftp-

The effigy of United States Senator
Robert M. La Toilette vas burned on
the campus of the University of Wis
consin Wednesday after a monster
mass meeting of students who adopted
resolutions pledging loyalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

striking with q stilletto at every meas
ure of war legislation. And he told tho
truth, with senatorial courtesy for
once happily omitted, when he said
that Cores pro- German propaganda
was reflected in the draft disturbance
that have occurred In oklahoma. We
need men In the senate now who will
put patriotism above politeness and
VINO Will no longer permit public
enemies even though senator's to
escape the dcnunciation they de-
serve.
Senator Chamberlain did well III
pcturing Gore as one of the would be
assassins of his country But Gore
himself supplied phrase which
truthfully describes him and the whole
dirty dozen" who have made II then
special business to harass and embar-
rass their own government lie talked
about "tattooing" the term "recede"
on the foreheads of the senatcs food
bill conferees. We thank him for the
word. He. stone. Reed Ia Toilette
and their associates In the anti-Amer-
lean campaign are experts In this art.
They began To tattoo themselves with
strange pictures and devices of Prus-
sian origin before the beginning OF
the war, and they have added fresh
German symbols to their persona,
adornment and Identification when
ever there was "A chance to do the
country "A disservice. There IL scarce
ly spot on their senatorial bodies
now on which there Is not some pro-
German figure, or from which their
beloved emperor's face does not stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN, TULSA OFFICIAL
LEARNED NEEDS OF THE POVERTY STRICKEN

He was a travelling salesman for
twenty years. In the cold of early
morning connections and on midnight
station platforms he met the vagrant
and the penniless, the weary outcast
and the homeless vagabond. the fugi-
tive from justice and the temporarily
stranded for the Jetsam and the flot-
sam of humanity drift around a sta
tion platform as they do not drift
elsewhere.
These sad encounters II was which
caused Mr.. Welch to resolve that when
his own family was raised and edu-
Gated he would devote the rest Of his
life to heping those less fortunate than
himself. SO he studied relief work in
practically every city of any size in
the United States. His business as
salesman took him across the country
north and south. east and west, and
always he observed and investigated.
In Tulsa six years ago came his OPP
portunty. He has seen the work Of
the humane office In this city increase
steadily from 25 to 40 per cent each
year Last year 2.400 Investigations in
relief work and 1900 pairs of shoes
were distributed; the juvenile depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

absence from o'clock Sunday morn
ing to 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Many of the men who enlisted from
out f-city places were granted extra
leave in order To enable all who wished
to visit relatives or homes.
Speculation as to the probable time
OF departure of the troops for mobiliz-
alton camp at Fort Worth. Texas. has
noticeable decreased after the first few
{ ys' natural impatience. The men are
getting accustomed to camp life. the
camp is rounding into an almost ideal
one, and the soldiers are thoroly ap-
preciative of the unfaltering hospital
ity which Tulsans are giving them.
Altho there will be few formal du-
ties of the men at camp today. IL is eX-
pected that there will be religious serv-
ices conducted either morning or eve.
ming, inasmuch as great percentage
OF them Will remain in camp.
The men are especially pleased with
tie attention being shown them by the
y. NJ. c. A. and other local organiza-
tions.
Next weeks drills, now that the
new" has worn off and the men are
better able to settle down TO the bust
ness of soldering, will probably be
longer and harder than during the
first week. and 1t will not be long. IL
is prophesied, until fifteen to- twenty
mile hikes will be "A part of the pro-
gram.
Tho the ambulancers are especially
handicapped in not being able TO work
with the motorized equipment which
they Will use In active service, they
will soon start into the technical side
OF their work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
SOLDIER CAMP IS
SUNDAY DRESSED
Will Present a Neat Sight
For Visitors Today;
Leaves Granted.
LIEUTENANT CAPPS DRILLS
Ambulance Men Are Given
First Thoro Company
Workout.

Camp Sinclair will be in It's Sunday
best for the inspection of Tulsans who
wish to pay 1t visit on the day OF
rest.
In spite of the heavy rains which
have fallen thruout the week officers
have had the situation so well in hand
that a hard days work by almost every
available man in camp has added fin
ishing touches to the appearance of
the grounds, and 1t was pronounced
late Saturday to be thoroly satisfac-
tory from military standpoint.
All day yesterday scores of detailed
soldiers, armed with picks shovels,
wagons and pitchforks, dug, ditched.
cleaned away grass and weeds, and
laid sidewalks.
Company Drilled.
There was a single hours variation
from this program, when Lieutenant
Capps of the ambulance company
drilled the entire company. This was
virtually the first authoritative train
ing the men have received in regard
to company formations.
From almost the first command
Lieutenant Capps was favorite with
the men of the company. They there
by showed that they were most willing
workers, and that considerable muffled
growing that has from time to time
risen from the ranks during the week S
drill was due to the fact that under
officers had. been giving half-intcllig-
fble and conflicting commands, many
of them culled from out-of- date drill
books.
There was a discontinuance of squad
drills which up to yesterday had fea-
tured the days workouts, inasmuch as
the latest drill regulations show that
ambulance men drill in units of four
instead of eightman squads such as
the infantrymen use
Special Leave Granted
Officers added yesterday to the lem
iency which they thus far have shown
their men, in granting them leave OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
newspaper against one OF the states
senators T. Il, Gore.
Eastern papcrs Romp IN Gore

newspaper against one OF the state 3
senators T. u. Gore.
Eastern Papers Romp ON Gore.
II Is almost impossible to pick up
an eastern newspaper without reading
the reflection of the state in Senator
Cores activities.
Such criticism reflects on the
state, and II does not hurt the senator
but shames the people who sent him
TO represent them In the United States
senate.
What sun Says.
Characteristic of these comments Is
the one following from the Baltimore
Sun:
I'VE congratulate Senator Cham
borlafn OF Oregon on his spirited re-
buke of Senator Gore of oklahoma
II is more than time that the real pa
triots in the senate put in plain Ian
guage the feeling OF real patriots out
side of the senate as to "A small group
in that body who have been persist
entity and continuously stabbing their
country at every opportunity since
war with Germany was seen to be in
eNitable. Any plea will do for a lrai,-
or or political guerilla, but what
must impress even the most obtuse Is
that the pretended pacifist. like SEN
ator Gore, who opposes war because
II Is murder. never has any scruples
against assassination where his own
country is concerned. Senator Cham
berlain accurately characterized trorv
when he described him as "A senator
ial assassin who had for months been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

ONE AMONG MANY.

Special 20 The World,
CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug. II.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Rogers county eX-
emption board, which is an eX-
preston coming from a loyal.
red -blooded American OF the cal
iber that is needed to help make
the world safe for democracy:
Local Board, Claremore. okla.
Dear Sir-l have been exam
ined for military duty at Mus
kogee county local board and
passed examination and claimed
no exemption. was registered
at Collinsville. Rogers county.
Oklahoma. When needed for
service notify me at Qualls.
Okla. Cherokee county. James
kell French"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
II MEN ARE PHYSICALLY UNFIT
Rogers County Exemption Completes
Examining Task.
Special to The World

Special to The World
CLAREMORE. okla, Aug. IL
The Rogers county exemption board
has completed the task OF issuing GER
tificates OF discharge from military
duty to those who failed to pass the
physical examinations held in this
county August 4, and Z. In all II
young men were discharged or the
grounds of being physically unfit for
service out of total OF 3S5 examined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
EASTERN EDITORS
CENSUR|NG GORE
"Kaiser's Tattooed Senator"
Baltimore Sun Says of
Oklahoman.
CHAMBERLAIN GIVEN PRAISE
Applauded for Outspoken Cen
sure of Obstructive Tactics
Being Employed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-rnc
antidraft riots in Oklahoma have
peen the occasion for much severe
and uncomplimentary comment by
members of the senate and by eastern
newspapers. but all this unfavoi nj Ic
tirade about the state IL minimized to
considerable extent by the more
severe and more uncomplimentary ut
terances OF senators and editorials or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
PITY THE FARMER.

Special to The World
CLAIR EMORE. okla, Aug. II.
II, NJ. Mynatt, Rogers county
has marketed this season 5000
bushels OF wheat and oats and
still has three hundred bushels
more OF wheat to sell. Some time
ago he was offered $1,000 for
tract of land, but did not sell.
This year off of the same tract
he harvested s1,l00 worth OF
grain. This is only one Of many
instances I'm Rogers county where
the 1917 grain crop proved more
valuable than the land upon
which IL was raised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

out as atoken OF their disloyalty &c
their own people and their own land.
NO. It will never be possible TO mis-
take this sinister crowd. They are
the kaiser's tattooed senator's"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

ment looked after 1000 cases and 1928
boys were paroled thru its efforts
and only four OF these paroles were
broken.
IL is Mr.. Welch's most cherished am
bition to see Tulsa provided with n
home for boys where n boy Will have
"A chance to become man. Next, he
longs for n shelter for horses. where,
past the stage of valuableness, this
kindly friend of man may come into n
just reward-be that a well-filled oats
bag or painless death.
He wishes that some philanthropist
would invest part of his "idlest
money in n plot of ground where on
acre pieces two and three room houses
would be erected, purchasable by the
very poor and very worthy on long
time payments at low interest rates.
Pity the Poor Rich.
"As | take my ease in slippers, |
feel sorry for the rich"
why so?"
Just suppose you were in society
and had to dress uD and so some
where every night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
ANNOUNCED CHANGES
IN AUTO SALES OFFICES
Men Long Known to the Business
Take New Positions, Fol-
lowing Transfers.

William D. Arrison. for the past If
teen years connected with various au-
tomobile concerns in this city. has join
ed the sales staff the f. J. Quinn
Motor Company. 1113 14th street north
west, and will devote his time to the
sale of Westcott cars. Mr.. Arrison is
one of the pioneer motorists of the
National Capital and participated in
all of the endurance runs in the early
days of the motor car.
Robert f. Greer and Guy S. White
ford. formerly with the Harper-Over-
tions with the Semmes Motor Company.
Inc. 1132-1134 Connecticut avenue
northwest, and will handle the Dodge
line.
Albert r. Smith of the Harper-Over-
land Company. joins the sales depart
ment of the Record Auto Company,
local Saxon representatives.
George c. Pearce. for some time past
Company, is now connected with the
sales staff of the Henderson Rowe
Auto Company and will sell kissel-kars
Bert Robinson and Joseph Carti'
Auto Company. have become associated
on the sales staff of the Harper-Over-
land Company. Both were connected
with this concern about two years ago
tons
Cecil E. Gibson. president. and II. T.
Haynes, sales manager of the Madison
Motors Corporation of Anderson, Ind.
spent several days here last week as
the guests of officials of the National
Automobile College, local representa-
tives for the Madison line. Mr.. Haynes
is a Washingtoniah, having graduated
in law in this city few years ago.
Fred w. Warner, president and gen
eral manager of the Oakland Motor Car
Company of Pontiac. Mich, was a Wis
itor during the past week in the Ma
tional Capital.
Robert II. Martin. formerly Washing
ton branch manager of the Buick Mo-
tor Company, visited some of his old
friends here during a brief stop
Friday. He was en- route from Atlanta.
Ga. where he is now the southern rep
resentative for the Oakland line, to the
factory.
E. y. Hartman. local manager of the
Fisk Rubber Company's branch, has
just returned from a week spent in
conference at the Fisk tire factory. To-
Gated at Chicopee Falls, Mass. Repre-
sentatives of every state in the Union
were among the $50 branch and dis
trict managers who attended the sales
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
AuTonoBILe


District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
4T22S-M L. Price, 400 II street north
west Thomas, 1910
4T229-Pittsburgh Water Heater Com
pany, 1906 q street northwest, Ford
1917.
472So-Central Taxi Company, Inc,
64S Maryland avenue northeast. Ford,
47231-Central Taxi Company. Inc.
SAB Maryland avenue northeast, Ford
1917.
47232-Haywood C. Mcmillan. 1906 n
street northwest. Apperson, 1917.
47233-Russell B. Lake, 1S42 Calvert
street northwest. Mercer, 1917.
47234-Adams Express Company. I'd
and I streets northeast, Commercial
truck, 1917.
47235-James T. Ryan. jr.. 1925
Georgia avenue northwest. Pope. 1912.
cticut-Copperthite Pie
Company, 1853 o street northwest
Packard, 1910.
47137-Martin Schneider. sth and E
streets northwest, Ford. 1917.
4T23S-British embassy. Connecticut
avenue and N street northwest. Rolls
Royce, 1914.
47239-J. A. Donald, the Arlington
Peerless, 1914.
4724O-John F. Bailey. 24s 18th street
southeast. Ford. 1916.
472441-Benjamin L. Deutch, 2679
Rhode Island avenue northeast. Cadil-
lac, 1912.
47242-Thomas NJ. McDermott, 1865
1914.
47243-William f. Shannon, Wood
ward building, WHY'S Knight, 1917,
47244-John NJ Lewis, 1921 Trinidad
avenue northeast. Ford. 1917.
Kaleidoscope p. Roth, 934 Louisiana
avenue nOrthwe Ford, 1917.
4724s-Rese Bookhultz, 421S New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Ford,
1917.
47247-L A. L. Brucx. 1895 Wylie
street northeast. Packard, 1910.
41248-Siamese legation, 3145 18th
street, northwest. Knight, 1917.
47249-Mrs. George A. Emmons, 3244
ssth street northwest. Ford. 1914
southeast. Ford. 1917.
47251-E. c. Totten, 1926 18th street
northwest. Chalmers, 1917.
47252-Daniel T. Wright. Real Estate
Trust building, Chalmers, 1917.
47253-George H. Baston. 1928 Lamont
street northwest. Oldsmobile. 1916.
47254-Danish legation, 1916 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Rolls
Royce, 1918.
47265-Danish legation. 174s Massa-
4s25s-Edward F. Sedan. so7 F.
street southwest, WHY'S knight, 1916.
47257-Charles II. Javins & Sons, Cen
ter market, WilcoxTrux. 1917.
4725s-J. Edward Fowler. jr., 1904
Delaf1eld place northwest, Buick, 1913.
47259--J. s. Jones. 726 14th street
Oakland, 1916.
27280-Alex. st. John & Son, 1245
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Ford,
1917.
27261-P. ]. Bayne, "a 10th street
northeast. Ford. 1917.
27262-C. L. Lucas. coca Q street
northwest, Ford. 1917.
27263-Chalmers Gelatine Sales Cor
poration, 1440 w street northwest,
Ford, 1917.
272G4-Home Insurance Company of
New York. Woodward building, Ford,
1917.
27265-W. T. Mayhugh s01s Dunn
barton street northwest, Ford. 1917.
27266-A NJ. santmier, 718 22d street
northwest, Maxwell, 1917.
27267-Charles A. Scheuch, jr.. 1166
Bladensburg road, Ford. 1917.
2726s-Mrs: F. Roberta Rice. 1915
avenue northwest,
Rauch & Lang electric. 1912
27269-Norman l. Butler, 1903 Swami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

47ses-Julia G. Scott. sal 18th street
northwest, Packard, 1917.
47329-Mary &. johnson, Hotel Ra-
leigh. Winton, 1915.
41330-G. V. Yingling. s19 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. Ford. 1917.
47331-Daniel A. Sullivan, 551 10th
street southeast, Allen, 1915.
47332-H. r. Quinter, 1890 X street
northwest. Scripps-Booth. 1916.
47333-Charles Colvin & Co., 2740 14th
street northeast. Ford, 1917.
4T334-Holmes & Son. Inc, 107 F
street northwest, Ford. 1917.
41335-J. E. Madove. 5025 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. REQ. 1917.
4I336-Cassie NJ. McElroy, TAT Quebec
street northwest. Stude baker. 1915.
41337-E. b. Olds, Union Trust Com
pany, Saxon. 1917.
4733S-D. L. Fletcher. 1927 18th street
northwest, Dodge. 1917.
47339-D. T. Burne. I'LL 18th street
northwest. Dodge. 1917.
47340-Joseph Wit. S15 Az street
southwest. Ford, 1916
47341--Wa shington Poster Advertis-
ing Company. 204 14th street north
west. Westcott. 1917.
47342-Thomas NJ Dunbar, 1929 G
street northwest, Ford. 1916.
47343-Dan V. Stephens. 1s4R Newton
street northwest. Oakland, 1916.