davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
AProfeSSor ofMediCine
on Internal Baths

Horace T. Dodge. NJ. H., Professor OF
Matcria Medica, writes Or. Chas. A. Tyrell
of New York ms follows:
~ can truthfully say that have had
the very hfs' results la my Exp ir'cnce with
the y. II. l.. Cascade. Yod certhinly have
struck the keynote OF many Diseases
BY means OF the ~. il. T.. Cascade
simple warm water cleinHcs the lower IN
testne the entire length, removes all the
poisonous waste therein. ard keeps II cltau
and pure as Nature demands IL shall be for
perfect health.
You will he astcnishsd at your c.'ngs
the morning aftr taking an internal BAN
with tho ~. B. J.. Cascade. Won wal
feel bright, brisk, confident and as though
everything is working right - aud 1t Is.
II absolutely remov is constipation and
prevents Auto-lntoxicatiNn.
Roy X. Getman. drusgS', Tulsa. Okla,
will show and explain the ~. Is. l.. Cas-
cade" to you, and win also give YOU free
on request a most interesting Looklet ''Mhy
Man Of To-day is Only so per cent Eff
cent,' by Dr. Chas A. ryrrell Of New
York, specialist ON Internal Bathing. Ask
for IL today. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
FOUR DIVORCES ARE SOUGHT
Petitioner Claims Husband Married
Before Diyorcing His First Wife

That he deceived her into thinking
his first wife was dead, and married
her before he obtained his decree of
divorce was the statement made yes
terday in petition filed in the superior
court by Dora b. Washington against
O. II. Washington.
The two were married December l.;
1915, according to the petition filed.
1t was n long while after this that
Washington obtained his divorce, the
plaintiff asserts.
Ethel Lewis, in a superior court suit
against ID. ]. Lewis, asks for the GUS
tody of their one child and for $25
a month alimony. She charges
abandonment. George o. Hilton in a
suit brought in the same tribunal
charges Beatrice Hilton with aband-
anment. In the district court. John
C. Austin sued for divorce from Lulu
Austin, charging desertion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

Eighty-three men answered presene
at the roll call in the city hall yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock, when
ninety drafted meh were ordered u
report for final instructions to be fol-
lowe3 in their trip to Camp Travis,
san Antonio, Texas. where they will
enter the mobilization camp tomorrow.
These men will leave this afternoon
at 1888 aboard special Frisco tram.
The special train, which Is to be
run by the Frisco to San Antonio, will
be made up here, and will be COM
posed of special coaches allotted to the
several contingents who will be con-
centrated here for shipment. 1t is
estimated that between $50 and LOW
men, drafted for the army, will as
semble here for the purpose of boaru-
ing their train on their way to the
cantonment camp, where they will be
assigned their duties in the new draft
army.
The men were assembled in the cor
rdor Just off the mayors office on
the third floor, and after they had
answered to their names, DIR. s. De
Zell Hawley, physician member OF the
local board, mounted the table and
delivered a short address to the men,
Tulsans who are leaving loved ones,
friends and home to give their SER
vices to the nation and its armed host.
Pick of the Nation.
"You men are the pick of the ma
ton" declared Doctor Hawley in
asking the men to remember the pur-
pose for which they have been called.
at is to you men that Tulsa in
this hour of trouble turns. You rep
resent Tulsa, but above that you rep>
resent the United States. From the
moment you were placed on this roster.
and your call issued. you were in the
service of the United States. All that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
REMARRY AFTER FIVE YEARS
Aged Couple Obtain License and En-
ter Into Bonds of Wcdlock.

Years of life together; home ties
formed in youth, and the love which
did not die in the winter of misun-
dcrstanding. led two sojourners in
the single life again to the marriage
altar yesterday after a separation of
five years.
d. Il. Malone of Okmulgee secured
a license at the office Of the county
court clerk TO we'd Ms. May Malone,
who came here from Liberal, Kan.
They were married more than 2S
years ago and were divorced five
years ago. Each If SO years old.
other licenses were issued yester-
day to b. +. Lawley. Shamrock, and
Mrs. Bessie Dodd, Hartford, Ark. II
A. Branstetter and Miss Bertha
Partridge, Tulsa; Il. l.. Averyt and
Miss bertha Blankenship of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
A DEPosED RULER HELPS FIGHT
Nbyssinian Troops Were Defeated by
Iidj Tassou. Former Emperor.

ADDS AB7RBA. Abyssinia Lid
Tassou, the deposcd emperor. mas
escaped from Magdala. where he had
Neen surrounded for six months. He
lied to a mountain, two days journey
way. after his troops defeated eight
hundred government troops guarding
he exit His capture must be post
son.
The prime minister. Halle Georgis,
nas been arrested and put in chains.
II is rumcred that he is charged with
being implicated in conspiracy to
overthrow the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Louisiana Schedule.

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept 19.-'rhe
1917 football schedule of Louisiana
State university was announced here
today as follows:
October 6.-Lafayette at Baton
Rouge.
October 13.-University of Missis-
sippi at oxford.
October 20.-Sewanee at New Or
leans.
October 27.-Texas A. & NJ at
Beaumont
November 3-University OF Arkan-
sas at Shreveport.
November 0.-Mississippi college
at Baton Rouge.
November l7.-Mississippi A. & NJ.
at Bat ton Rouge.
November 29.-Tulane university at
Baton Rouge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with Indigestion, dys.
pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming up offood- after eat
ing, etc, when you can get a sample
bottle of Green's August Flower free
at The quaker Drug Store. This med
icine has remarkable curative prop
critics and has demonstrated its eff
cheney by fifty years of success. Head
aches are often caused by disordered
stomach. August Flower is put up in
25 and rs cent bottles. For sale in
all civilized countries.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Never!

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-When
Washington permits the Washington
monument or the White House to be
moved. the baseball club here will
give up Walter Johnson. That Is the
way Clark Griffith, local manager,
feels about It. "Ridiculous" was his
answer tonight to a question regard
ing rumor Cleveland was to buy the
big pitcher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Conversation,

The sparkling couple In n book
Are never claims.
We see them gaily Jab and hook
With epigrams.
Less brilliantly real man joys
Along with wife.
There are few Dolly Dialogues
In real life,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Soldiers for Draft Army Will
Leave on Special Train
for Camp Travis.
ElGHTY.THREE FROM CITY
County Will Send Eighty-Five |;
Hawley Delivers Farewell
Speech to Warriors.
TAKE OLD SHOES.

Newton d. Baker, secretary Of
war; has wired all local and dis
trict exemption boards to notify
all drafted men reporting to
mobilization camps to take with
them to the training camps
pair Of comfortable shoes, so as
to provide them a change from
the new regulation marching
shoes they will have to don at
the camps.
''Pleaes notify all men selected
for the first quota that they
should carry with them such a
pair of shoes" advised the sec
retary of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

The y inch Oak Flooring offers n
most economical and satisfactory way
OF modernizing your old pine floors
in old houses. as II can be laid right
over the old floor 1t is also very pop
ular for laying over cheap sub-floors
in new houses, and can be purchased
from the w. II. Pickering Lumber
Company. Phone 1333.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Great Saving.

There's one thing never cease to
congratulate myself about"
what is that?"
"You don't need tires for the steer
ing wheel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the
action Of the bowels. As people
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise. and indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
1t is Of special importance to
the health of elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
remedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under
tho name of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 456 WASH
ington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Movable Geography.

you say you are mapping the
Arctic regions
Eyes, and it is very difficult"
81 shouldn't wonder. l suppose the
icebergs do move around good Bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

insists that IL vacuum pumps were in
stalled in the Healdton field now 1t
would seriously threaten the entire
field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
TEUT0N|C TROOPS
CAPTURE ANOTHER
R0UMAN|AN TOWN
Further Progress of Won Mack
ensen's Army Is Re-
ported by Berlin.

BERLIN. Jan. IL (by wireless to
Sayville) The fsoumanian town OF
Laburtea was captured yesterday by
the Teutonic troops. the War Office
announces.
The statement announced continued
progress from Braila to Galatz by the
Teutonic forces. the Russians having
been pushed baGlS toward the Sereth
again In hghting which took place In
the swampy lowlands between tho two
cities.
in he night from Jan. 10 TO H."
the statement continued. armed
ships tried 10 pass lsaccea on the
Danube upstream. One steamer was
sunk by our artillery fire and an
other forced to run aground on the
north bank"
PETROGRAD. Jan. IL. - Russian
and Roumanian attacks forced Ger
man troops back south OF the Oitu,
River around Little Monestlrka and
Kacheneil. to-day's official statement
said.
Around Kachenell the Roumanians
beat the enemy back for n distance OF
about mile and a quarter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

pressed that the terms Indicated are
utterly impossible. This Is based on
the theory that compliance would
mean the partial dismemberment OF
the German Empire and the over
throw OF It's Government tho dis
membermtnt OF Austria Hungary
and OF Turkey.
The German Ambassador. in re-
sponse TO specific questions. declared
that whatever else may happen, Ger.
many will not violate ths pledges
given 20 the United States after the
sinking OF the Channel steamship
Sussex. Ruthless submarine warfare
will not be resumed
Leading Senators have expressed
the opinion that the Allies reply
closes tho door 10 further pence dis
cussion at tho present time. While
most Of them felt that the reply was
n fiat rejection OF any peace proposal,
others were OF the opinion that some
loophole may he found upon which ne
gotiations looking toward peace
might be begun. IL was felt that the
Allies had now stated their extreme
terms and later might be expected TO
mako some concessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
FRENCH PAPERS
CALL ON GERMANY
TO STATE Terms
All Approve the Reply Which
the Allies Sent to PreSi-
dent Wilson.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE morning
papers arc unanimous In their ap-
provai Of the reply Of the Allies to
President Wilson's note. the only
difference being In the terms OF ex-
preston. Alfred CApus. editor Of the
Figaro, says:
''The principal value OF the note is
the clear and solemn declaration of
tho allies as to their objects In pur-
suing the war. II Is the first time
they have been thus grouped. Our
enemies are now In possession Of our
true aims. They can compare them
with their own and deduce therefrom
the degree OF our resistance and our
implacable resolve to vanQuish them"
stephen Pichon, writing In the Petit
Journal. says: Germany refuses to
reveal her Aims except In conference,
where she would work her usual
treachery and divide In turn one
against another the countries who's.
territory she violated and u now dis
membering.
THE allies state clearly the objects
they desire to obtain. which are those
Of all men and nations who desire Ia
see emerge from the horrible crisis IN
which thousands are perishing an era
OF peace. work and justice. In the
United States OF America they will
distinguish between the two concep-
tions. the two methods. and Presiden,
Wilson. turist but also advocate OF
humane ideas, will have no difficulty
In making up his mind"
I'VE have spoken for the world. :
says the Petit Parisien, for m,
Entente peoples, for their adversarie.
and also for neutrals. President vii,
son. whose fine sense OF justice 4,
known, cannon fail to be struck b,
tho truthfulness OF the document, b,
our eagerness to meet his views anC
by tho proofs We have accumulated
OF Germanic violence.
THE special note addressed to hin
by Belgium. so dignified and calm, will
confirm the Judgment which his con.
science has already pronounced. Il
is now plainly shown that the Entent,
has nothing to hide. VIII our ad
versarles be equally frank7"
Tho Matin calls the note new
charter whereby the allies seek L
create q stable and definito regime
under which all people. great ano
small, can prosper In peace. There
is in tho reply" says this paper
neither Boosting nor misunder,
standing OF the present military stu
alton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
BLLGIAINS THANK
WILSON; INSIST ON
A REAL PEACE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i2.-in
separate note to President Wilson
the Government Of Belgium pays
tribute TO the sentiment Of hu-
manity which prompted the Presi-
dent and says 1t desires as mush
as MIR. Woodrow Wilson TO see the
present war endded as early as
possible.
But the President" the note
says, seems TO bsIisve that the
statesmen Of the two opposing
camps pursue the came objects of
war. The example Of Belgium un.
fortunately demonstrates that this
10 in no wise the fact. Belgium has
never, like the Central Powers.
aimed at conqussts."
Tho Belgian Government potes
with pleasure and with confidence
tho assurances that the United
states is impatient to cooperate
In the measures which will be
taken after the conclusion OF peace
To protect and guarantee the small
nations against violence and op-
preston.
"If," the note says, "thsrs 10 Q
country which has the right 20 say
that u has taken up arms TO de-
fend its ssistsnos, II 10 sssursdIy
Belgium. Compelled to fight or TO
submit to shame, she passionatsIy
desires that an end be brought to
tho Unprecedented suffsrings Of
her population. But she could only
accept . peace which would as
sure her, ~ we'll - equitable rep
sration, security and svsrsntsss
for tho future.
The American people, since the
beginning Of the war. have mani
Tested for the oppressed Belgian
nation Its most ardent sympathy.
II Is an American committee, the
Commission for Relief In Belgium.
which In close union with the Gov
ernment OF the King and the Ma
tional Committee. displays an un-
dying devotion and marvellous ac-
tlvity In revictuailing Belgium.
The Government Of the kino 10
happy TO avail itself Of this oppor-
tunity to express lie profound urat-
itudc 20 the Commission for HeIIef
as we'll ss 20 the generous Ameri-
cans eager to relieve the misery
OF the Belgian population
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
REPLY OF ALLIES
WARMLY UPHELD
BY BRITISH PRESS
Some Think That There
Should Have Been IndOrSe-
ment of Peace League.

LONDON. Jan. ~. 1895 A. The
Manchester Guardian believes the
document Is "a boldly conceived state
ment Of the position OF the Allies.
which goes n long way toward salts
flying President Wilson's request for
specific Information as 30 the objects
for which they are persisting in the
war" In this respect, the Guardian
says. the note Is conceived In a wholly
different spirit from Germany's reply.
''The Allies put their aims high" the
Guardian continues. They are per-
haps tho maximum rather than mini
mum terms. But tho allies are care
ful TO state that tho ruin or political
destruction OF tho Germanic powers
forms no part OF their objects, which
Is as 1t should bs. one thing we miss.
and that Is clear statement that
they look forward TO the American
proposal Of a league 10 enforce peace
as an essential part OF the guarantees
for the future which are to be In
cluded In the conditions OF peace, but
this may be implied, and we trust Il
u intended"
The Liverpool Post expresses the
hope that every means will be ON
ploycd to circulate tho reply OF the
allies throughout tho length and
breadth OF tho United States.
There is not ono of these de-
mands." says tho Graphic, that can
not he Justified on the broad prin-
ciples OF International Justice, and
until we have attained them there
can be no Talk Of peace"
The Morning Post snys that Presl-
dent Wilson being far removed from
tho war both in body and In mind.
perhaps failed 10 realize how insult
Ing was the suggestion that the Allies
should negotiate with an enemy who
was desecrating their territory and
trampllng their national rights"
The Daily News. approves OF the AL
lies stating their terms and emphasiz-
ing the contrast between their reply
and that OF Germany In this respect.
The Express says: THE reply is
bold. and thoroughly uncompromis-
ing"
The Daily Chronicle commends In the
Entente reply the eXpres sslon OF the
Allies moral claims to DO the vindica-
tors OF right and tho defenders Of
civilization"
The Times believes that the Allies
reply must command the assent and
appreciation OF the great Nation
across the Atlantic. who have in
herited. assimilated and developed the
best principles and traditions of
Western civilization"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
KINGSLAND EXPLOSION
COVERED BY INSURANCE,
DECLARES AN OFFICIAL

MONTREAL. Jan. 12.--F. A. 6ksa-
ton. Secretary OF the Canadian OR
and Foundry Company. said to-day
that the Kingsland, N. j. plant d.
stroyed yesterday. was we'll protseesd
by insurance against flre and explo-
sion and loss of profits.
Mr.. Skelton said q Russian oedsr
Of 5000. 900 shells had bean oomplstsd
and about 1000. 900 shells had hssn
shipped. the balance having been
stored at the plant waiting bottoms
TO take them to the places directed
by the Russian Government.
Recently. he added. agents Of tAe
Russian Government had entered into
negotiations for the acquisition Of the
plant. intending 10 superintend cer-
tain branches OF the work IN connec-
tion with the shell orders hold by J.
u. Morgan & Co. and other contrao-
tors. He could not say whether the
deal had been consummated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
DIVIDED VIEWS ON NOTE
TANGLES STOCK MARKET
Gains Registered at the Opening
DisSipated After First Hour-s-
Heavy Sales in Steel.

The reply OF the allies TO President
wilson's peace note. which has been
awaited on the Stock Exchange for a
week. had no appreciable effect on
tho opening OF the market to-day. At
the outset there were signs OF a boom
with United States Steel In the lead.
opening with a sale OF 10000 shares
at l12ts to 113.
Divided opinion as to Just what the
eject OF the reply. coupled with Ger
many's supplemental note to tho neu-
tral nations. might be tangled UP the
market before long and gains reg
istered at tho opening were soon
diAsipated. or approximately 500, O,0OC
shares sold in tho first hour United
States Steel shares numbered 100,eOO
the range of price being between
llS l-S and Ill SIS.
The Curb market was interested in
Canadian Car and Foundry. owner OF
the kingsland plant destroyed last
night by fire. This Is an Inactive
stock which doomed during the war
baby days. but recently was quoted
ut 20. There was bid for the stock
at 20 at the opening to day, followed
by another bid OF 35. but no trans
actions were recorded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
BRITISH TROOPS
IN TWO ATTACKS
NORTH Of ANCRE
One Meets With Initial Success
but Is RepulSed, Berlin
Claims.

BERLIN. tvia Sayville wireless).
Jan. 1.-TWO attacks by English
forces made north OF the Ancre this
morning were announced in to-day's
official statement Near Serre the
British attack was broken down be
fore the German lines and north OF
Beaufort, after an initial success,
a strongly conducted German counter
thrust drove them back. with heavy
losses. Fifty prisoners and two ma
chine guns were captured.
Our positions near Armenueres
and Lens and on both sides Of the
road from Albert to Bapaume were
shelled by artillery" the statement
continued. We strongly replied"
The statement said minor infantry
engagements were still going on near
Beaumont.
West OF the Meuse, on the height,
and In the Nosges the German Grown
Prince reported revival of artillery
and mine lighting at some places.
German troops who entered hostile
trenches on the Combres heights and
east OF Nomeny returned without
losses snd with sixteen French prls-
oners.
PARIS. Jan. 12.-JThere were no
events OF importance on the French
front last night, says to days report
from the War Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

che existing conflict must be sat.
tsfactori!y settled.
That the terms Of the Allies
ere, the svsoustion by Germany
Of all occupied territory. inelud-
Ing sslpium, Montenegro and
Roun,snis. with heavy indemnity,
and the following changes in the
map Of Europe,
Ths Turks to be driven out Of
Europe at last and the oppressed
Arnsnisns snfrsnehisedi
Re- -orasnization Of Europe,
founded on respect OF nationali.
ties,
hlssee and Lorraine. taken by
C.rms,y N ,sft, restored 20
France,
Italy 10 regain from Austria her
ieno Isst provinces on the Adri-
stie and In the TyroI;
Liberation Of Slave, Rouma.
mans and Czech. SIavs from tho
doninstisn Of Austria,
A new Polish kingdom,
A speoisi sppssI by Belgium Tor
The suppert Of tbs United States,
Germany 20 continue as q ma
tion, but Prussisn miIitsrism
10 be ovsrthrowp.
The final declaration OF the Allies II
stated In lofty, passionate language.
"unitst In the pursuit Of this
svprsns object, the Allies arc de-
tsrn,insd, Individually and eolleo-
lively. 70 cot with sIi their power
and 20 consent TO all sacrifices to
bring 70 Q victorious close a con-
fliet upon which they are con.
WINGED act ea,y their own safety
and prespsrity depends, but aIso
The future o. eivilixation itself"
GERMANY ACCEPTS NOTE AS a
CHALLENGE TO FIGHT ON.
whilo NO comment Is forthcomin,
IN Gsrman diplomatic circles. Tn,
Evening World understands that tn,
reply y a>aspted as . challenge I,
oontinus the Uar TO the bitter end.
In Allied circles II was strongly In
umated to-day that the terms sol
forth are The minimum ones. designed
10 make . favorable impression or
public sontiunant In the United States
In German circles the view was eI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
WOMAN SLAIN IN HOTEL.
Body Found in Room at Coiumbus, O.
After Forty-eiHht Houpu.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. l2.-The body
of a woman was found In q room OF
tho Deshler. one OF tho best hotels OF
the city. to-day. Her throat was Gu,
and her arms and tho lower part OF
her face had been slashed. There
were two bullet holes In tho back OF
her head
The hotel records show the room
was last occupied by a man who reg
istered Jan. himself aud his wife as
Mr.; and Mrs. J. v. Van Brunt OF
Chicago.
Coroner Herskowtts believes the
woman had been dead for at lie e,
forty-eight hours. She was about
thirty years old and good looking.