davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
the people with false hopes.
Allies Come Tnn InSI


4. Another group of military men
contend that within the last few weeks
the whole German plan of campaign
has been upset by the British and
French armies, and that the Germans
are now drifting into desperate po-
sition for which they have no rem
edy. The retreat in the west, it is
held. was commenced with a view to
going back to the "Hindenburg" or
"Siegfried" line, from Arras to Laon,
thus disorganizing the coming British
offensive. on this line the Germans
were TO make defensive stand, re
suming trench warfare, or without an
offensive against some other part of
the allied line. Put Haig and Nivelle,
10y pursuit whose speed wrecked the
German calculations, prevented the
eremy from settling down on his new
line. first by promptly clearing him
off the Bapaume ridge, which he eX-
pected TO hold for several weeks; next
by breaking the line before ST, Quen-
tin and taking the new center OF the
German positions before the Germans
could prepare to offer serious res St
ancc Adherents of this view, which
most soldiers think Is too optimistic.
are able 10 point to mass Of evi-
dence I'm support of their thesis, both
in German boasts during the early
part Of the retreat and in :hc strongly
fortified positions taken along the
whole front with little or no resist
nnCC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Menus for \ Day.
Tulsa Morning Worldh
DID L, Az L, S-I'
SHERIFF CLOSES ROADHOUSE
Pace Where Indian Was Fatally
Wounded Is Padlockcd

Sheriff Mccullough and Deputies
Frank Wolf and Grant pilkington
swooped down on the Taneha road
house early yesterday morning, ar
rested the man in charge and loiters.
and padlockcd the doors. II was at
this place that VIII Rover, an In
dian, was fatally stabbed last Friday
night. receiving wounds from which
he died % hours later.
The men were brought TO the county
jail and Information against them
will be filed today by the county at
torncy's force No intoxicating liquor
was discovered and. according to one
of the deputies. the only refreshments
found I'm the building were several
barrels ot cider.
A vigorous investigation is being
conducted by Sheriff Mccullough to
find the slayer Of Bowcrs. He had
no order to close this roadhouse but
did il on his own initiative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

According to astrology this is an un-
important day. Early in the morning
Venus rules strongly for good, but,
later, Mars is adverse. Jupiter is in
benefic aspect
There Is a sign read as promising
unusual opportunities to women and
some Of them will develop great ex-
ecutlve and administrative ability. It
is prophesied
This should be a fortunate rule for
love affairs and many sudden ro-
mances and hasty marriages are prog
nosticated. The summer will be a
time for more romauCes than at anv
previous time in the history of the
country the secrs declare.
While the next few months promise
great prominence for women in ma
uonal affairs, there is a forecast Of
much scandal.
This is not a promising rule for do
mestc happiness and much hoartachc
due to anxiety and disappointment is
indicated.
Warning is given Of scandals due TO
Guh'ous speculation or enterprises
'hat are under ban. These will cause
nationwide anxiety before midsum-
mer, 1t is predicted.
Owing TO the omnous direction Of
Mars and Saturn in the horoscone or
the kaiser he may have no relief from
the disease, which the stars indi-
Gated would become very troublesome
AT the beginning Of the year. The
prophecy of his death before 1918 is
again repeated by the Scers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
HIGH COAL IS THREATENING
Whether Miners Are Con>criptcd Will
Control the Prices.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Anthra-
cite operators told the federal trade
commission today that the price Of
their product during the war will de-
pend largely upon whether coal min
ers are exempted from military serv-
ice and upon the supply of cars made
available for transportation from the
mines. They urged that the govern
meut notify miners that they will
serve their country as effectualy by
sticking to their picks as by going into
the trenches. The commission is in
vestgating the high cost of all an
thracite.
Coal dealers will be heard begin
ming tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

= 7 Asst weeks dinucr-dancc OF the
IL Country club proved such a de
{ lightful innovation that plans have
:, been made FOR similar affair Friday
}, evening, when Mrs. Frank Louis Bart
lett will be hostess. Mrs. Bartlett Will
be assisted by Mrs Edwin r. Perry,
Mrs. Il. Ralph Lockwood. Mrs. Perci-
val f. Magec, Mrs. Douglas W. Fran
chot and Mrs John *. 'Finlayson, jr.,
Mrs. Archibald L. Smith will preside
cat next Sunday evenings buffet sup
per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
For Hycchka club Members.

Mrs Fred Sewers Clinton has set
Wednesday, May l6, as the date of a
large int, rmal party with which sho
will entertain the members Of the
Hyechha club In Clinton lngleside.
Invitations will be to all active and
associate members OF the club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

The marriage OF Mrs. Ray Hurd
Knight of Broken Arrow and Mr.
Garden Green OF Tulsa. which was n
quiet occurrence OF Tuesday after
noon. Is announced. The ceremon ny
was celebrated nt the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. s.
Hurd, In Broken Arrow, at ( O'Clock
In the afternoon, following which the
couple left on honeymoon trip to
New York The bride was attircd for
the ceremony in her travelling suit of
dark blue serge and a hat of black
Her flowers were roses and sweet
peas. Upon their return to Tulsa MIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
The calendar for Wednesday.

Mrs William Lawrence Connolly is
hostess OF bridge-lunchcon at Country
club.
May meeting Tulsa chapter plugn-
ters of American Revolution in homo
of Mrs Frank r. ShallcubcrEer
Utopia club Mrs Claynurn Mitchell.
lA Il -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Service League Meeting Changed.

The meeting OF the National Wom-
ems Service league announced for
Thursday, has been postponed until
Saturday, when the women will meet
at 1890 o'clock, in the library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
g 0ciety News
~ rELEPHoNEs-oFFIcE 5000 RESIDENCE .5Oa

arI NJ. Cr.ap ,-iIf rasiJo AZ Ci,
" ,,t WI ,,'.'',t - %
I..,,I.. IN. .,n f,rrisr.d and in
r....,,,,,. ,,,.,i, - '.l.,,,i,,,,
Tho piyoryi,,,, p.tro,,s. .-r,o,,, ORC.
Thursday afternoon al 2 o'clock. with
fh, following program.
Surr-Iufy D.ar Miss Jouo.' room
Prenatal care of the child ..
Mr.. "a Croter
spring Song ...... Miss Eonuc's room
Dressing the baby ............
.......... Mrs. George -. Hollow
Address .......... Doctor Springer
ENGLISH ullables
.............. Mrs John - MAYO
Address ................ Miss Hatch
Tho child m the home ..........
.................M Mrs d D Hunt
The Monday club met for its reg
ul1r session this week lu the home Of
AIRS G. Woolscy the feature OF the
afternoons program being "A talk on
Palestine bv Mrs l.. q. A. Coplrv OF
Kansas city. who brought the women
her personal "reminiscences OF Jour
W. HeThold added to the interest OF
thS program IN group or songs.
salad course was served during the
'iaI houf following me meeting.
NrH. u. X. '"nley was received as
new me nlb'r Mrs. carl Pheasant was
special guest
o. OF flIst Methodist church was
'"ik'ly HUcHucd ana pleasant aflalr
WIN IoIty members present IN the
nome or MIs w. w. Brodle. Mrs. i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Prisoners rs Mile Behind Front

LONDON. May IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Amsterdam says official advices from
Berlin say that the French and Ger
man governments have agreed to
withdraw prisoners to thirty kilo
meters ls.64 miles) behind the
front, The announcement adds that
the new order would begin today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
FREE
Cook Book

Wouldn't you like to taste the
delicious crisp-crsted biscuits and
hot bread that Corolene makesl
Wouldn't you like to see how
quickly and deliciously wholesome
Couolene does all kinds of fryingl
Wouldn't you like to taste de-
licious cakes and cookies made
without butter-with Cottolene3
We believe you would. So we
have printed a Special Cook Book
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
II you prefer to use some of your
own recipes be sure TO use one-thifd
less Cot,olene than you use of other
shortening. Cottolene is richer and
goes farther. But this unusual Cook
Book is well worth writing for.
Write The N. X. Fairbank Company,
Ill West Washington Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
AMBITION.

Know that the lofty point which
oft oppoars
To one who stands beneath the
mountain top,
Is to the DARING climber who
hath reached it
Only breathing place from
whence 90 see
It's real summit lu-ht and
heaven uumcd Selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

will find the path OF progress easy.
These subjects OF Taurus are usually
great favorites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

Mrs ]. S. Cosdon will entertain with
afternoon In her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

MIR and Mrs. Walter NJ Mount were
hosts To the mntrOns ana men of their
evening card club In n delightful meet
ing last night. Russell roses adorned
the rooms i'm which six tables of auc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
The Daily Horoscope

Copyright 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndioate)
The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
CretOnne Scdrfs

1Sx54 made-up scarfs, lace
trimmed and made up with
white linen. Regular $l.25 val
ues. Wednesday special. .$l.19
Free lessons in art needle
work each Tuesday and Thurs
day morning from 9:30 to
II 80.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
.OUAMME PROVES
FRIEND OF FARMER
Scandinavian With Irish Brogue
and American Punch Per- :
suades Rural Bank Board.

When the Farm Loan Board sat
down the other day to, fix the interest
rates for the farmers Il was the pre-
ponderant opinion of the members
that one rate should be established
for loans in the old. developed sec
tions and one a little higher for those
In the pioneer districts. Yet, they
arose unanimously to proclaim a fiat
rate of per cent for all. They might
at the same time have proclaimed a
new Daniel come to the judgment"
had not the advocate who won tn
their conviction presented a service-
able name OF his own.
Il. q. ouamne Is the new head of
the brand new farm loan bank, with
headquarters in st. Paul. from which
II Is expected to supply the funds for
regeneration OF the agricultural dis
tricts OF the great northwest.
He Ia n plain man. OF Scandina-
vian extraction, he talks English
with an Irish brogue. and American
punch. At home he plays with the
children and obeys his better half.
Comparatively young, he 10 not new
to the banking game. At Finley, N.
D., and throughout that State his
stocky figure and pugnacious counte-
nance are familiar to the officials of
several banks of which he Is a direc-
tor. Also he IL known as one of the
small group Of business men who
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
"BETSY" STILL DUNNING
First Dodge Machine Works in
Daily Service.

An unusual bit OF information con-
cerning the first Dodge Brothers
motor car ever built developed from
a discussion among automobile men
In Detroit a few days ago.
"Old Betsy" as the car is familiar
ly known, is still in daily service in
the experimental department, just
where she originated more than three
years ago. Although she has already
piled up a record of more than 10000
miles, she is being used today for
the most difficult experimental runs.
However, the unusual lies in the
fact that Betsy" was made up or
iginally of manufactured parts, just
as though she came in the regular
line of prediction.
"The common practice" writes F.
J. Haynes, Dodge Brothers works
manager, "is to use castings in put
ting together the experimental car.
This is done because 1t is a very long
and costly process to make up dies
for forgings. Dodge Brothers, how
ever, felt that IL the car were net
made exactly like the one they ex-
pected to produce, both they and the
public might be fooled. So they set
about making dies for every part
which they had previously De
termined was to be a forging. with
some of these, of course, the drop
forgings were absolutely necessary
but with many others the plain cast
ings would have been adequate for
ordinary experimental purposes.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
DENIES INJURIOUS EFFECT
Doctor Says motoreyeIIns Doesn't
Harm Kidneys.

81 have never been able to find any
substantial basis for the accusation
made by some people that the vibra-
tion of the motorcycle is injurious to
the kidneys" says DR.. Edwin H.
Wiley, police surgeon of Los Angeles,
who Is official guardian of the physi-
cal condition of more than forty
motorcycle officers. This charge
may have been true to a certain ex-
tent against the machines made prior
to 1908, but such a charge against the
present day. motorcycle is ridiculous.
"The forty motorcycle policemen
under my charge have never been
troubled in this way. Many of them
have been on the force for years and
they are riding constantly. In almost
every case where motorcycle officers
have come to me for treatment I have
diagnosed their troubles as having or
iginated from a disregard OF some
Of the elementary laws of hygiene
that would be sufficient TO cause i'll
ness to anyone. regardless OF their
vocation"
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
MOTORCYCLE RECORD SET
Allen T. BedeII Breaks Mark for
Continuous Riding.

The worlds record for continuous
riding on a motorcycle was broken by
Allen T. BedeIl, Redlands, Cal, riding
a Harley-Davidson twin-cylinder STOCK
machine, fully equipped.
Bedell circled the Los Angeles Ascot
speedway for a total of 1,153la miles
in twenty-four hours, breaking the
previous international mark set up by
cannon Ball" Baker in Australia.
Bedell also broke the / 1.00O-mile rec
ord when he reeled of that distance
in 2O:42 80 or twenty-one minutes bet
ter than the previous time.
At the conclusion of his long grind,
Bedeu felt fine and claimed that he
could continue for another twenty
four hours on the same machine and
better his time.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
WAR BETTERs MOTOR TRUCK
Specification Made by Allies Results
In Guard Bar Improvement.

The effect Of the war upon the motor
truck industry in this country may be
traced in the guard bars which protect
the radiator OF the signal truck. These
nickel plated bart were made a part Of
the regular equipment of the truck
about two years ago. when the compan.
received an order for a large number
of trucks for the allies.
One OF the specifications which the
trucks were required to meet was that
the radiator must be protected by guard
bars, as the unprotected truck radiator
might be injured at the front. Signal
engineers adopted the present style OF
bars because they were found to be
most effective as well as attractive.
So much did they improve and dis
tinguish the truck and SO greatly were
they valued by truck purchasers that
the company decided to equip all its
trucks with them.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

General White had tire changed
in eighteen seconds while escap-
ing from the motorcycle brigade
of General Won Swizzle.
3. The place where General
Blacks limousine got stuck In the
mud while he was leading the
Third Army Corps into action, and
where he was pulled out by Ford
Just in time to rush reinforce
ments to General Green.
Some day, after we have tired o.
the mourner's bench. We are goins
to put on our fatigue uniform
fatigue is good, not?-in preparation
for a grim task. We shall go dowr
in the basement, dust off the basti
nado, polish up the Iron Maiden, oi
the pendulum, and have the carbon
removed from the cylinders of thu
rack. Then we shall seek the guy
who accepts such stuff for publica'
tion in our weekly funny papers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
RIDE FIVE MILES FOR CENT
Record Trip Made In West With
Chevrolet "Four-NInety."

L. w. Brady, Of Blythe, Cal. re-
Gently completed a record trip, costing
one-fifth of a cent a mile to each tour.
list. in a Chevrolet "Four-Ninety."
The Californian took three passen'
gers from the edge OF the San Bernar'
dino desert to Los Angeles, a distance
OF 125 miles. in his car and spent
20 cents for four gallons of gasolene
and 20 cents for oil on the trip.
The party found the trip pleasant
and Profitable, as the railroad fare
between these points would have cost
each passenger 1920.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
MILITARY TRAINING
IN GOODYEAR PLANT
instruction to Be Given Factory
Employees BY Former
Army Officers.

Military training has been added to
year Tire and Rubber Company's fac
tory school, at Akron. instruction Is
to be given under the supervision OF
former army officers. The factory is
in operation twenty-four hours daily,
divided into three eight hour shifts.
The classes in military training have
been arranged so that each shift OF
workers may have two hours Of drill
each week.
The company's policy is outlined In
the following statement:
"'The introduction of the eight hour
day into industry sets free additional
time for a man to use as he may de-
sire. He may waste 1t and spend on
extra amusement the money he has
earned. or he may use It for his men,
tai and physical development, max
ing him q more efficient and useful
citizen.
an extending our educational and
training courses for those of the lat
ter class, we recently have added mill
tary drill. We are among those who
believe that only by having a demo-
cratic citizenry, equipped and trained
in the use Of arms, can we insure the
safety and honor OF our Republic.
Conditions OF the past, which hap
PLY made military preparedness un-
necessary for us, now have changed.
Depending upon mere unframed num-
bers to defend our homes against the
present forces OF other nations, would
be as foolish as starting to compete
in the manufacture Of tires without
buildings, machinery, anu tools or
previous training"
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

have made the Farmers Non-Partisan
League a financial success.
Mr.. Quamme, when he came to
Washington, brought two or three
suitcases of figures and data. When
he found the board inclined to dis
criminate between sections in fixing
the interest rate, he sent for one OF
his grips, got upon his feet, and
stayed there four hours. marshaling
facts and figures against the en-
trenched opinions OF his opponents.
He made no appeals for charity.
When he finally sat down he had
made plain case, and farmers In out
lying sections will have cause for ap-
probation of the night made in their
behalf by man Of whom they have
never heard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
SEEK GIRL RECRUITS.

The refreshment corps of the
American Red Cross is seeking re-
cruits among girl students at George
Washington University. Miss Fay
Pierce. in charge of the recruiting
work at the institution, hopes to en-
list a score or more girls. Mrs. Larz
Anderson is head Of the local Organiza-
tion, and she has the support of Miss
Mabel Boardman. head of the Red
Cross. Mrs. George Howard is sec
retary and Mrs. Jack Storey is treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
ONCE PIRATE BASE
Virgin Islands Formerly Rendezvous
Of Indian Raiders.

NEW YORK, April A small.
light brown, curved stick unearthed
on the Island OF st. Thomas by Cap
tain Theodore de Booy, OF the Mu-
scum of the American Indian, has
convinced him that the Virgin Islands
was once a base of operations for
a piratical band of Indians. Captain
de Booy returned with the specimen
stick yesterday.
Captain de Booy said pirates prey
ed on the islands in pre-Columbus
days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29

and both mines are said to be in the
pink of condition. The fare will be
25 cents, grandstand, 10 cents extra.
Women unescorted, free to grand
stand.
out the following lineup and batting
order for the Bulldogs: McCuistion
second base; Sinclair, shortstop;
Myers, catcher; Mayo, pitcher; Wahl
left field; Simmons, first base; Nc
Donald. third base; Gossett, center
field; Henderson, right field
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29

SsN ~ ~ &.'s4AAs
.ynr llnr.t 70 ear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
ROAD BUILDING TO
GET BIG IMPETUS
STATE And FEDERAL AID
Expected to be Great Factor in the
Promotion of Highway Construc-
ton in Arkansas.

Little Rock, March 29>-The advis-
ory board created under the good
roads act passed by the recent legis-
lature has been appointed, consisting
Of }. }. knoch, of the University of
Arkansas, Edgar Brewster of Pine
Bluff and State Engineer Hugh R.
Carter. This board will be charged
with the distribution of the funds de-
rived from federal aid and the state
automobile tax, as provided by the
act, subject to the approval of the
state highway commission.
Through the operation of these
laws, it is predicted that road build
ing IN Arkansas, which was given q
considerable impetus under the Alex
ander law, will accomplish great
things during the next few years
The recent visit by Mr.. Owen and Mr.
Carter to Washington was fraugh,
with much valuable results for the
state. The federal authorities ap-
proved the act in all particulars.
/ Early in 1916, congress appropri.
ated $4,000, 900 to aid the states in
improving the public highways, $751;
000,O00 of this amount being appro-
priated for apportionment among the
states according to population, area,
number of miles of post roads and
star routes. The total apportionment
for Arkansas for the next five years
is $1,240t 1860, distributed as fol-
lows: S82,689.10 for 1916, $165,378.2O
for 1917, $24,076.3O for 1918, $780,
756.40 for 1919, and $413,445.5O for
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
BAPTISTS TO OPEN
ANNUAL REVIVAL

The annual revival of the First
Baptist church will open tomorrow
night at 7:30, to continue about two
weeks. DR.. c. B. Williams of the
Southwestern Seminary of Fort
Worth, Tex, will conduct the services.
DR.. Williams is said to be a scholar
of marked ability, and his messages
doubtless will be heard by large con-
gregations throughout the revival.
His first sermon probably will be on
What the Lord is Teaching Us
Through the Present Great War"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
,OUACHITA-CtNTRAl CLUB
BANQUET ON SATURDAY

The Ouachita- Central Club, COM
posed of present and former students
of Ouachita College of Arkadelphia
end of Central College of Conway,
will give banquet at the Marion
hotel in Little Rock Saturday night.
About 800 are expected to attend.
An interesting program has been
prepared, and the occasion promises
TO be merry one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29

1920. These funds will be available
for use to supplement local bond is
sues and to assist in actual construc-
tion work while it is in progress.
The federal law requires that the
state highway department shall fur
nish all plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of cost, and that construction
work shall be under the direct super
vision of the state highway depart
ment, subject to the inspection and
approval of the secretary Of agri-
culture"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
RFDO|FS TACKLE
BULLDOGS FRIDAY

The Reddies Rom Henderson
Brown College at Arkadelphia will
arrive in Conway tomorrow morning
|. at $3.50 for a two-game series with
Coach Bill Hendricks Bulldogs. The
game will start at 3:45, and indica-
tions point to hard fought contests.
Keen rivalry has existed between the
two schools for many years, and
every athletic contest staged always
brings ou tthe best that's in the men
Coaches of botn schools have been
grooming their men for this series,