davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
TRAINED NURSES
 NEEDED IN CAMPS
AT LEAST 500 ARE WANTED AT ONCE IN THE HOSPITALS
 AT cANTONMENTS.
MEASLES, THEN PNEUMONIA
Army Medical School Safeguards MIL fiona by Vaecines-lnterned Ger mans at Hot Springs Fairly Treated and Paid for Labor.

(From Committee on Public Information.)
 Washington. The outbreaks of measles at the cantonmentS. followed by the resultant complications, includ- ing pneumonia, have increased the need for additional nurses at the hos pitals established in connection with the camps. At least 5N0 trained nur- ses are wanted at once.
 After B recent inspection trip to one of the camps with a high sick rate the surgeon general reported there had been 5000 cases of measles At the time of his visit there were 300 cases Of pneumonia in the hospital.
 The height of the measles epidemic is over, but pneumonia does not de velop for some time after the incidence Of the measles, so a considerable num- Der of cases of pneumonia may be ex- pected.
 The pay of nurses Is $50 month and maintenance. Application should be made to the superintendent, Army Nurse Corps, Mills building, Washing ton.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build In The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Automobile Sian Immune

The automobile sign at the Polo grounds successfully withstood all at- tacas by National and American league plagers during the season just ended. No player was fortunate enough to hit tfe sign, but some came very close to winning the car.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Romlnu for Columbia in 1918.

Coach Jim Rice intends getting up a varsity eight-oared shell crew at Co., lumbia university next year. Prac- tice will begin about February 10.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Concentrated straw fodder and ground grape pips are suggested for table use in Germany. In a published list of new foodstuffs, with deserip- tions of use, the following are also found
 Rhubarb leaves, seaweed. straw meal. crushed and ground maize ears, heather stalks, ground sugar-beet seeds, parsley seed, wild radish husks bran. wine yeast, beechnut cake, fish meal, and various mixed foods.
 Attempts have recently been made in England to establish the use of rhu- barb leaves as greens, but 1t appears that such food is dangerous. English newspapers have reported several cas- es of illness following the eating of rhubarb leaf blades.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
We'll! We'll WeIII

Ted Lewis has been boxing on the coast and has shown his patriotism by paying three cents postage on two let ters which he did not have to write.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Importantto Mothers
Practical and Proner.

"What is your favorite fower?"
 ''Not using any. I'm for corn meal" Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

There Is in the country from two to three years supply of whisky, brandy, and gin which may be communicated by the government if required for pur poses of manufacture of alcohol for munitions. The requirements for in- dustrial alcohol, however, in addition to the normal output from sawdust and other waste products, is negligible. The desirability Of saving all the grain used in brewing from the standpoint Of food conservation is therefore liua= tied by the social question involved in the exclusive use of whisky.
 The president has approved the rec ommendation of the food adminisra- ton that the alcoholic content of beer be reduced to a 3 per cent maximum and the volume of grain used be re- duced to approximately 70 per cent Of that formerly used. Provisions are made to increase the output Of cattle feed from brewing establishments.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The presidents mediation commits sion in fixing the basis ef settlement Of The oil situation in southern California fixed the minimum wage for oil work CTS at St for eight hours work. The decision affects all redneries and pipe lines of southern California, except those of the Standard OH company.
 4 provision states that no man shall be inttmidated or dlscrimiaated against because of membership in any union affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor, and neither the off, cers nor members of such union are to intimidate or discriminate against any nOnunion worker.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Tn placing the arsenic industry un- der the control of the administration, the president has acted in answer to the threatened shortage in the supply of arsenieal insecticides.
 Since arsenic is the active agent in potato-bug poison, the farmer is de pendent upon an adequate supply of arsenic compounds for combating the potato bug. It Is considered impor- tant that a supply of white arsenic he available to meet the needs next year for grasshopper control. It is al- so necessary for control of cutworms and army worms.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The Quinne That Does Not Effect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinlne can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing In the head. There Is only "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature is on box. 30c.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
No Chance for -AeauittaI.

What was Quill convicted of?"
 Writing three consecutive jokes with the word camouhage in each"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Eleven Leagues Finish.

Of the 21 baseball leagues that started the 1917 season only Il played out their seasons schedules.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Humanity is more extravagant with anathemas than with praise.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Described.

What sort of a fellow is he?" "The kind that is always so sorry for your ignorance"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Interesting Figures.

The figures compiled, however, are by far the most interesting to the av- craze reader. They show thst in ten years 294 players were killed on the baseball diamonds of the country, and this number tops the total number of fatalities in any other sport branch. Football comes second with 215 deaths, while automobile racing, long consid- cred little better than suicide, is third with 114. Boxing. one of the most con demned of the sO-called dangerous sports, is fourth, with 105 fatalities.
 The cycling game has resulted in the death of 77 riders within ten years time, while horse racing comes sixth on the list, with a total of 54, and wrestling seventh with 15. One would hardly expect to see the mild old game of golf in this list, but according to Doctor Coughlin, no less than 14 golf CTS have met death on the links. This is within one of the total football fa- talities for 1916, when 15 players lost their lives, so it is possible to figure that football is just about ten times as dangerous as golf.
 Other sports included in the list, to- gether with the deaths for ten years, are as follows: Bowling. g.; gymnas- tics, 8; hammer throwing, 1; bike coasting, 1 handball, 1 polo, 2; weight lifting, ?; lawn tennis, 1; vaulting and dancing, 1.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The interned Germans at the station at Hot Springs. s. C., are not prisoners of war They comprise officers and crews of the German merchant vessels which were held in the United States at the time of the declaration of war.
 These aliens receive no funds from the government except compensation for labor actually performed. Those engaged in construction work get SEQ e month, with an additional S5 to fore man. Interned officers have not been permitted to receive from any source more than S10 month and crewmen - not more than s. Receipts in excess Of these amounts are placed to the credit of the aliens in banks.
 Three plain but substantial meals are prepared each day. There is no waste, the same measures Of economy and conservation which are being urged upon every American housewife being practiced at Hot Springs.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
WoMAN,s BROWNING GLORY

IS her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change it In the natural way. Price S100.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The receiving hospital for United States soldiers brought back from Eu- rope, to be established at Staten Is land, N. l., will have a capacity of 2.500 beds. This marks the beginning of comprehensive plan for the care of soldiers who are disabled in the line of duty. IL will be used only for distribution.
 From the Staten Island institution men viii be transferred to general or special treatment hospitals. sites for which are now being selected through put the country. Whenever possible, injured soldiers will be sent to places near their own homes. They will be fitted for trades to which they are adapted. and at the time Of discharge the government will assist them in re- turning to their proper places in indus try.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The port of New York is under mil Itary control. the water fronts being guarded by the regular army Fully armed guards prohibit the passage of any person, alien or citizen, who can not establish a business reason for ac- cess to the waterfront areas. The same military control will be esrab- Hshed at all other American ports and may include factories engaged in war work
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eve Remedvs

Eo smarting Just Eye Comfort. 50 cepts ss MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.,. CHICAGO
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The National Council of Women. meeting In Washington for war work, embraces 27 national woman's organi- cations representing 100000 Ameri- can women.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

Every postal employee in the United States has been instructed to take an active part in the campaign for the sale of war-sayings stamps. In order to reach the desired sales mark of S2,- O0,0O0,00O by January l, 1919, it will be necessary to sell sufficient stamps to average S1650 for each man, wom- an and child in the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

By right of war the right of strange races to migrate into Germanic settle ments will be taken away. By right Of war the non-Germanic population in America and Great Australia must be settled in Africa. By right of war we can send back the useless South American romance peoples and the half-breeds to north Africa. Quota ton from the German in the new 170- page publication issued by the con- mittee on public information, "Con- quest and Kultur' Copies may be SC cured free of charge by application to the committee on public information, 10 Jackson place, Washington, T. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

In the equipment furnished each in- fantryman by the ordinance bureau Of the war department are nine and 8 half pounds Of iron and steel This is exclusive of the uniform equipment provided by the quartermaeter corps.
 Used in the bayonet seabbard are tTro ounces of iron and steel; bacon can, O.o# ounce bayonet, #15= ounces i; front sight cover. 2 ounces; knife, 1 ounce meat can, O.03 ounce; pack car riers. 0.03 ounce; rife. TOT ounces shovel, 9 ounces.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
BASEBALL IS MOST
 DANGEROUS PASTIME
List of Fatalities in Various
 Sports for Ten Years.
Records Show Diamond Game More Hazardous Than Either Football or BoxIng-AthIetlcs Fit Men for
 War Duties.

Records which were recently made public through the columns of a medi- cal journal, comprising a list of fatali- ties In various branches of sports for the past ten years, show that baseball Is more dangerous sport than foot ball or boxing
 The calamity howlers who have had football and boxing on the pan for a number of years may not have so much to say when they discover this fact, for fact it. is. The fatality lists were com piled by Dr. Robert E. Coughlin, prominent New York medical man. and were gathered carefully and compiled from year to year. They embrace base ball, football, boxing, rowing, automo- bile racing, tennis, golf, bowling, avia- tion, walking, running, horse racing and every branch of sport in which there Is lively interest.
 Best Safeguard.
 In discussing the features of his compilations Doctor Coughlin made the point that the best safeguard against injuries in any branch of sports
  is perfect physical condition, and urged that those who go in for sports of any kind should make themselves physical ly fit before indulging literally in their favorite pastime.
 "Let us have games, athletics, base ball, pugilism, golf, tennis, cricket, run ming, rowing, swimming, sprinting, bas- ket ball, cycling wrestling, skating, dancing, jumping. bowling, football and all-around performances by all means. But let us make our young men physically fit to survive athletic competition without suffering injury to their constitutions" wrote Doctor Coughlin. "In this way we may hope to make them ideal soldiers of the flu. ture."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

\ minister hom" from The British
trenches IN rcyounting his experience
among the scotch vcglmCuts, told ot a
wounded Jock whom he found rather
depressed ON being asked whether
lc would like to dictate a lcttoy homo.
the jock dSscutci. Thovcupon the
minister brought a table with writing
materials 90 his bedside and prepared
Co take down he letter However he
found lock tongue tied ami unable To
begin so much So that the parson said
after y white. Come along now I'm
m hurry We must mako n start,
What will | Sayc" No reply. will |
begin Nv dear wite?" "Ay,' said
jock: "plt that doom, Thatll amusc
N e. Tho Argou1ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PENr.

FOR RENT-One room large, southwes'
exposure, windows, close in everything
convenient and modern available now lol
gentlemen. One other room for one or t"o
gentlemen also furnish garage for two ger.
tlemsn. Phone 537sJ or call Ol2 south
Cincinnati
WELL-FURNGSHED room for one or two
gentlemen; easy walking distance; cool
location: modern home; no other roomefs'
Phone 306O-J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front sleep
ing room. 3O7 South Guthrie. Phone
6l3s
ONE NICELY furnished light housekeeping
room modern house. Phone BOOB IL
North Lawton.
FOR RENT-Nicey furnished room for gen
tleman or lady employed. sl5 South
Boston.
FURNISHED sleeping room for two sIls'
very reasonable rates; close an; at III
North Cheyenne. Phone GOO.
MODERN southeast room. downstairs, close
I'm. Phone 4G0g or 237s
FRONT room for two or three gentlemen
private family, south side. Phone 2Cel'
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. close
in. 40 East Fourth.
ROOMS close in sloh East Third
HOu SEKEEPING rooms. Phone 5324'J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Germany is rushing straight to
ruin. she Is going the limit in wrong
doing Its like the typesettor."
The speaker was William Dean
HowClls
"A typcscttcr once said to me In
my fathers printing office in my boy
hood:
VIII. how do YOU spell graphic
with one e or twoG'
"'Wcll II you're going to use any
rs. Jim l said. Il guess YOU might
as we'll 20 the limit Detroit Free
Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
ILMALE nrIr WANTED.

WANTED food white housekeeper, three
In family; good wages; would prefer mid
dIe-nged woman who Will be permanent In
quirc Mrs. Scott, Traders No. .. I5 East
Second.
LADIES wanted Tor dressmasing shop. Gail
In person between $3.50 and 10 n. IN; no
phone calls answered Marietta King. 100
East Fourth street, Calais building
WANTED Experienced white nurse to take
care Of small children; elderly lady pre-
iertod good wages; references. Answer
3s73 care World
WANTED Young ladies' to learn telephone
300 Pioneer Bldg or call Miss Sen ger.
phone 1900
WANTED Firstclass lady prcsser TO
handle silks and other fancy garments.
Address box 1851, care World.
"ANTEP-An ,,I,'' experienced young lady ste.
nographor at once. Feeuberg Iron &
Metal Co., First and Greenwood
WHITE woman for general houscwork: no
washing two ~ family good wages. Call
3O6 South Elwood
WANTED Girl FOR general housework;
-, ,malI family; 80 per week, no washing
YOUNG lady, bookkeeper and uenographer.
one experienced In gasoline line. Box
hS32. World
WANTED Young lady capable OF doing
mie,noNaphy work. Apply 3Os Pioneer
WANTED -Firstclass chambcrmaid need
not apply unless experienced. lO3 East
Brady.
SPECIAL sale wash skirts. Partisan
simple rooms over Wonderland theater.
WANTED-Lady alterations and hat trim.
ner. Bulls Partisan Cleaners
W ANTEp-Colorcd girl Tor general house
work. s0S South Cincinnati
WANTED-Girl to wait ON soda tables
Quaker Drug company.
Girl for general housework. 424
South Boulder.
WANTt D-Experieuccd seamstress. Phone
3i7l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
More struggles With Err,ish.

Someone in the Hotel Register was
overcome with severe spell sending
forth this dcSpatriug shrek:
II an :. and an l, and AN q and q L.,
with an y at the end spall Su,
And an T., and a Y and r. spell l.
Pray what is a spcllor to dor
Then II also : and an | and aG
And n III L. " spell side,
There's nothing much left for n
spoller to do
Bat 20 and commit s'ouNeycslghedl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

In certain school the lower
grade pupils are asked to bring in
all the golden deeds stories pos
siblc Later these are copied into Il
book and pictures which the children
have brought are used for illustra-
tious
ono little fellow in the primary
grade brought tho following scr!h-
blcd In his own hand:
"A Cirl didn't have no father and
mother and man married her to
keep her indianapolis News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Representative Henry Flood. apro-
pos OF bill for auning merchant
men, said at n luncheon In Washing
ton:
Germany declares that with her
unrestricted submarine campaign
shef hold up meat, she'll hold up
cotton, she'll hold up munitions. she'll
hold up all neutral maritime COM
merce"
He smiled Erimly.
But maybe. instead OF all that"
he ended. she'll hold up her hands"
Washington star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

! WANTED Quick for travelling tent show,
| or piece baly hoo band prefer people
/ doubling In circus acts Want broucho
| riders, good amateurs considered. Can use
| two or three good bucking horses Can use
anJ Mind Of acts that viii make good with
| one ring circus. Phone I387R or write
lioS -, route ., Tuita, or call 1908 South
Utica.
WORK Tor Uncle sAm Ho is the best en-.
pl1ycr lig pay. sure work. easy hours,
! long vacations rpid advance. Thousands
Of Jobs open this year. | will help YOU get
one. Write for NY big FREE book by
729 today Earl Hopkins. Washington,
WANTED High class salesmen for the old
est and best health and accident insur-
encc company In Oklahoma men are max.
Ing Sh to $50 week safety First Heath
& Accident Insurance Co, I'd Nern. Repre-.
sentative. browning Hotel. Call 10 to ~,
2 to o.
CORRESPONDENT and advertising man
one who has had commercial experience
ard can handle and assist In advertising
work. Apply by letter or In person. Kerr
dlHSa Mfg Co. Sand Springs. Okla
FIFTY ltborers wanted Immediately by
hartlcsylle Zinc Co. Collinsvile Okla. !;
steady employment. good wages Tor day and
contract work. Report to yard foreman at
smcltcr
WANTED a groceryman. ono that has had
some experience cutting meat; reference
required. Apply to Edwin Meyer. Meyers
Market. West Tulsa.
WANTED At oNCE-Ten first class oil
stock sGlcsmcn. Fast selling PROPOSE.
tion. Write Box 1870, Gage, Okla
WANTED--A first class stock salesman for
an oil company with daily production.
Address R,x gao, Tulsa, Okla.
MAN understanding air compressors and
having knowledge of lathe work can find
steady work, Phone i1sl.
Join the Army Recruiting offices at Ok.
lnhoms city. Tulsa Muskogee, Chickasha,
Ardmore and Enid
WANTED AT ONCE Experienced prcsscr
who can do bushclng. 20j South Boul-
der Phone d0s3
YOUNG man. bookkccper and stenographer,
one with experience in gasoline business.
RoN hsa3. World
WANTED Electrician familiar with Clcvc-
lAud crane and wiring Apply factory
McEwcu Mig Co.
WANTED Man with horse and wagon to
slll huttcrmilk and butter Call at 90l'
OIL West Third.
WANTED Firstcass baker at Shamrock,
okla. Address +. C. Warren or phone 10.
shamrock.
ENrFRIENCFD waitress wanted FOR a high
class tea room at once. Superior Con
fcctiuucry,
WANTED Man to work In garden. In.
quirc OF the Plymouth Drug, Fourth aud
Main.
" IN ltb lWo iUNl 'laNN hU'"Hluul' ., NV
chnuics. Apply {. Johnson, 2l7 West
Second
WANTED Lady or gentleman for night
clerk In hotel office Address $3.50, care
World
MANrip- Good strong hoy to keep stock
Apply MIR shepard at Bass Furniture Co.
WANTED Chauffeur. reliable white driver
for private family. reference Phone Co.'s
PAINTER WANTED win exchange small
tract of land FOR painting Phone 723l
WANTED barber at Bixhy Phone ss or
writc VI rcrrcll
WNNrEp-A bushslman. Corner First aud
RostOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Epth \pprpprintC

Iongmorc The former clients Of
Smith. the divorce lawyer who died
last week. are going 10 do a nice
thing
short rt-Whatr
l.ougmorc- show their apprecia-
tion by erecting monument to his
memory.
Short-Have they chosen the de-
SirO"
Lorgmore-Not yet. 4 number Of
them want something along the lines
OF the statue OF Liberty and the 9TH
ers favor colossal granite cloaver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.


keeper wants position with reliable firm.
In or out OF city; can use typewriter and
do general office or clerical work been with
one firm eight years; can give best of refer
ences, including ormei employers. bO2o.
care World
NANTEp-Position as private secretary by
stshographer OF ten years experience and
good executive ability; salary sl25, with
opportunity Tor advancement. Address Miss
Wilma Louise Cate, 1917 Linwood boule'
ward. Kansas City. Mo.
YOUNG man, expert driver all.round me-
chanic, desires position with private fam
llY OF mcass; could also act AS stcnOgrapher
or private secretary at present employed.
Address Box 5S63, care World.
COlORED man and wife, husband employed
during dAs~ wish work such MS tending
lawn, washing. etc, ~ good family. In ex-
change for servants quarters; good refer
enceS. Phone $3.50
MANAGER Practical business man, and
expert accountant; will consider city man
agcmcnt; well established business con.
cern; employed. Address Box $500, care
WANTFD-posltion by capable and oxpe.
ricnced bookkeepcr. Can do general Of
flee or clerical work; now employed; best
Of references Address 5sss, care World
YOUNG man wants position as collector
or office work well acquainted with city;
hest OF references, including former EN-
ployer 9ii South Maybcll.
WANTED-Position as chauffeur for pri
vnte family by white, polite boy; ex'
cara Wo,,J "'"''' ""u'''S poN "o'''
~. >,',I,
.,,,rryisir,' bors,Io,,,o ,""' rosi,'o" o.
corc of , ss,ri. .iuyaiid dJ.oos Es.G
WoriL '''''' :" anu '""''S' '''o' '"''
.Strtf Tim -, .......i ,...,..,
Dollar In cigar "oid drirl h,rch "r nihnr
email nrono.i.ion' ASdras no. sas, "a r.
Worid
REFINED roiioblc woman vo,,ld caro- 10,
b,,,, vbii, fan,l nr" ,vo, for ,bo s,,,r'
mer. elderly lady Address Jox boss car.
Word
MAN m ,.ars ola ,,,,,s ,,,,rL ,,i,h ot,
company land or lease dcpartment or In
field Address Box 5sGs carr World
SETTLED married man desires positiop as
shipping clcrk or salesman. brs, Of rcf.
crcucc Address Box $500. care World.
Will SELL. half interest in one ,f m, hast
paying businesses in Tulsa. s25O0 cash
Address box 1854 care World
REFINED young lady wishes position as
ladies' companion: best references Ad.
dress box $3.50, care World
MIDDIF.AGED lady would like position
tousckecper for working couple; no other
need apply. Phone 599i