davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
German Trickerv Exno.ed.

Washington. June Elbow RUS
sian agitator for "a separate peace with
Germany was exposed as a German
agent before the council of soldiers
and workmen's delegates In Petrograd
on June z2 Is related in dispatch to-
day from Ambassador Francis.
The agitator, Nikolai Lenin. the rad
ical socialist leader, made an impas-
stoned speech in favor Of n general
peace without annexation or indemnity
and was answered by NJ. o. Veirensky,
who announced he would repeat Len-
ms speech and proceeded to read =
document almost Identical with 1t.
When NJ. veirensky had concluded he
announced that he had been reading An
intercepted radio from Germany, signed
by King Leopold OF Bavaria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
QUESTION coccAl.s SANITY,
a,io, AL. That Prisoner u an
Mental Examination.

Mental Examination. i,3s,
Bologna, Italy. June 27--Ans effort
will probably be made to have Alfredo
Cocchi. the slayer OF Ruth Cruger. In
New York, undergo mental examinA.
ton, according to Cocchis attorney, ~
he Is Of the opinion that the man vi
not entirely responsible Tor his Ack1eGs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
BABY BITTEN eY SNAKE.
Son Of cIsarsisld Couple Poisoned and
May Die.

May Die.
Special to Times Republican.
Clearkleld, June 27.-DaIe, 2-year-
old-son OK ;s.r. and Mrs. Harry Lyd-
don, came into the house and told his
mother his foot hurt him.
Investigation revealed he had been
bitten by q poisonous snake. In a
short time the foot was swollen ter
ribly and later his whole body became
affected. It u feared the child win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
PASS DAYLIGHT BILL.
.m.nd.d m...ur. P..... s.n=.. With

Amended Measure PassSs SoFiass With
out 0iseussion.
Washington. June 27.-The daylight
saving bill, amended to take effect next
year, passed the senate today without
discussion and was sent to the house.
be turned forward one hour beginning
the last Sunday in April and con-
tinuing to the last Sunday in Septem-
bor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
GERMANS TOLD
Of ANOTHER
CUT IN FOOD
RatiOns of Fat Next Winter
to Be Less Than Pre-
viOus Allowance.
Year to Be Divided in Marmalade and
Compete Months - Purchases Of
Fruits Also to Be Regulated-Aetion
Duo to Check on Exports From
United States-Probable Personnel Of
Now Grecian Cabinet,

Copenhagen. June 27.-Germans are
informed officially that rations Of fat
next winter will be less than the scanty
allowance of fifty grams weekly last
winter, and that therefore marmalade.
preserves. ETC., must be relied on al
most exclusively to render the daily
bread palatable.
Following the precedent set in the
French revolution, the central bureau
charged with the distribution of fruits
and vegetables has introduced new
division Of time. A year hereafter will
be divided into nine marmalade
months and three compete months ac-
cording to the materials for bread
spreading.
Altho the announcement has a semi
humorous appearance. it has a, serious
bearing. for it emphasizes measures
taken to check the export from the
United States Of fats to Germany. and
also the shipment Of apples which oc-
casionally reached the central empire.
The bureau also contemplates regu-
lation Of individual purchases Of fruits
to two or three pounds at time.
7un9er - widespread.
Stockholm. June 27.--,Some parts OF
Europe are petitioning their govern
ments for the privilege Of eating bark
from trees, so distressful have food
conditions become.
Americas reported decision to soon
forbid exports to neutral countries.
combined with the increasingly bad
Swedish crop prospects, Is causing
profound apprehension thruout the
country Tuesdays rains we're insult
ficient to alter the mournrul outlook.
because rain fell for only two hours in
many places where It had been needed
FOR eight days.
In Skane. the richest part of Sweden.
the crops are ruined. Fodder especial
ly is scarce everywhere. Sweden's
safety now rests on the hope that
Russia will make a separate peace.
thus enabling Sweden to obtain Rus
sian grain thru Riga.
The general belief Is that Russia has
grain to spare. but under the present
conditions Is unable to move it for It.
self or anybody else.
simultaneously with Sweden's ankle
ties Finland's food situation Is chang
ing for the worse. Two districts In
the government-Uleabor and north
ern Finland-are petitioning for the
senates permission to collect bark in
tho crown forest, so that they can mix
tho ground bark with their pitifui
stock Of bread grains.
There are whole Finnish districts
where the flour allowances Of only
twenty-five grams daily Is adequate
for only one-hfth Of the actual num-
ber OF needy. Meanwhile the soldiers
huartered on the country are eating
5000 cattle monthly and 700 barrels Of
butter and are requisitioning horses
from the fields. The Finnish people
are clamoring for the military's with
drAwal.
Tho rations for the Finnish popula-
ton are much larger than for the Rus
sion, which is supposed to receive 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
FALL OF LENS
BELIEVED To
Be imminent
Haig's Forces Closing Upon
City and Adjacent
Coal Fields.
FRENCH MOVEMENT
CAUSES SPECULATION

Offensive Operation by Petain May Ae.
company British Attack-Pstain Ap.
parenty Delivering Occasional
Strokes to Retain Vantage Points in
Preparation For Resumption Of
French Advance-Freneh Score Gains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Congress of Soldiers and
Workmen Reject Definite
ly All Overtures.
SEPARATE PEACE q
WOULD PROLONG WAR
Resolution Adopted by Overwhelming
Vote Declares unifeation and o..
,oeracy Would Bs Hindsrsd BY
Pssee Asresmsnt With Any One q
cal Wsakness-Provisions Active. 81.

Petrograd. June 27.--A resolution
categorically rejecting any move for
separate peace between Germany and
Russia has been adopted by an over
whelming majority by the congress OF
soldiers and workmens delegates. Tho
resolution. however. declares that res-
toration Of peace at the earliest pos.
sible day Ia the greatest need OF Rus
sian democracy The text Of the reso-
luton. proposed by the military social-
lists and social democrats. follows:
The present war arose In conse-
quence Of aspirations OF imperialists,
prevailing among the ruling classes OF
all countries and tending toward the
usurpation of markets and submission
to their economic and political tnfiu.
ence OF small decadent nations. The
war Is leading to complete exhaustion
of the peoples OF all countries and -
placing the Russian revolution on the
edge Of a precipice. While making mill
lions OF victims and absorbing the
wealth Of the country 1t threatens to
increase the disorder In which RuadA
was left by the old regime. leading to
famine and turning the country from
productive !Sher for consolidation for
Its newly won liberty.
Danger in Separate Peace.
"The congress recognizes that the
struggle for more rapid ending Of the
war constitutes the most 4mpoStant
problem-A problem imposed - much
by the interests Of tho revolutjcn @
by tho aspiration Of the wos1Esz1 o& ~
countries 10 put an end to mutual 60
termination.
"The congress recognizes. 0fst, that
ending the war by means Of The da1NA&
OF one Of the belligerents would con-
stitute the point Of departure for fresh
war. increase dissension among the ma
tions and lead them to complete ex-
haustion. famine and ruin: second. that
a separate peace would strengthen ono
of the belligerents and give It the pos
sibility OF giving 1t a decisive victory
over the other, would strengthen tha
aspirations Of the ruling CLASSES. ana
while releasing Russia from imperial.
ism would hinder national untncation
OF workers.
Consequently the congress categori-
cally rejects every policy tending in
fact to the conclusion OF separate
peace or Of its prelude. separate ar
mistice"
The workmen's and soldiers deputies
will send a delegation to France and
England to prepare for the convocation
of an international conference on the
basis Of the program adopted by the
executives.
Petrograd, June 27.-The declaration
of the Ukraine national assembly.
claiming autonomy for Ukraine with
out separation from the rest OF Russia.
has been communicated to the Ukraine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

Tho rations for the Finnish popula-
ton are much larger than for the Rus
sion, which is supposed to receive 400
grams OF broad grains daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

Petrograd. June 27.-The declaration
Of the Ukraine national assembly.
claiming autonomy for Ukraine with
out separation from the rest OF Russia,
has been communicated to the Ukraine
military congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

behalf OF the government the Ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
Clark L. Means.

The Argus family paid honor last
evening to Clark l. Means. one Of its
mem bers. who viii shortly go TO
Camp Dodge to train for service in
the new national army
A dinner was rendered AIr. Means
In the private dining room at Watch
Tower inn, about thirty employees
being present A committee Of EN-
pIoyes had arranged the affair and the
guests found the tables beautifully
decorated with flowers ana flags.
there being a small standard at each
plate and q stand with all the allies
Gags before AIr. Means.
The affair was distinctly q family
gathering and was entirely informal,
n. T. Simpson presided as l0astmas-
ter and highly cCmpEmented MIR
Means upon the honor which had
fallen uDon him. +. J Mueller, on
behalf OF the employees, and with Mt
ting remarks. presented the guest OF
honor with a handsome army wrist
watch, suitably engraved. Mr.. Means
responded, expressing gratitude for
the gift and appreciation for the KIND
thoughts which prompted The EN-
pIoyes ia arranging the farewell al
fair.
4 am unequal to the emotions that
are In nay heart" be said when a
man feels that way perhaps the least
said. The better, because he cannot DO
! Justice to himself or 10 the occasion
/ only know that ] am going To try to
do all that is expected OF me ~ what
/ am called to do
MIR Simpson called upon various
members OF the family and all re-
/ sp0nded, i being the unanimous wish
that again ia the near future q SIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
RULING on EXEMPTION GIVES EXPLICIT
DEFINITION OF WHAT DEPENDENCY" Is


directing exemption poaFds 20 esta p
Ish the lacI oL dependents ~ aot1-
ton 70 <a@ IaG~ q MAJ 5459 ot'A"e
not to be abTo9a5ea.
z Inc attention ol lala once mas
been invited % inc i@C5 l4at- II
few instances. local boards nave Ger
titled 20 district poaFas as 1ei4 toE
military service men whose lanlliles
are att444lS 0epeA9E5-l ~p11 men ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR Own HAIR

They do, not because IL is fad
lu' because they wish 10 obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair II rs never wise 90
use "a makeshifi but is always advis-
able 20 use preparation made FOR
shampooing only Many OF our friends
Say they ret the best results from "A
simple home made c1nthroN mixture.
You can use this at cost of about
three cents "A shampoo 10y getting
some cauthroN from your druggist,
and dissoiying "a tcuspoonful in a cup
OF hot water This makes enough
shampoo liquid TO apply To all the
hair instead OF Just the top OF the
head. as with most preparations.
paudruff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear I'm the
riusing water Your hair will be so
fluffy that II looks much heavier than
it rs. It's lustrc and softness viii also
delight you-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31

would have cemented the north ana
south as nothing else could have done
out II Is fine thing TO know that the
enemies Of '63 clasped hands In 1913
and pledged together their allegiance
10 "a government OF the people, by the
people and for the people.
Il bring to you today message
from the government Of the United
States Uncle Sam with arms out
stretched. is crying 10 you In this. his
hour OF peril ,
Give me men and money that J
NAV win this war for democracy that
the government Of which Lincoln
spoke may not perish from the earth.
How can you held your government
Have you asked yourself that ques-
ton one way, and the most heroic
the most patriotic way Is 10 offer
personal services The other way, is
to give your money. Not give your
money. either. but loan ii to your gov
eminent II YOU are physically III
and Of the right age, join the navy
providing YOU do Mt want to be con-
scripted for the army. II. by reason
Of exemptions that you can honestly
claim. you cannot offer your life. than
do the next best thing, and offer youl
gold But Liberty Bonds. Liberty
bonds The name itself is a clarion
J call to duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
TULSA MEN EXPLAIN
B0ND-BUYING DUTIES
"Sales Lag, and Everyone
Must Lend a Hand" They
Tell Theatergoers.

Theater goers were yesterday after
noon and evening apprised OF the fact
that to date only a little more than
81 100000 worth Of Liberty loan
bonds have been sold in Tulsa and
that s75O,000 Of that amount was
purchased by one man. For reasons
not mentioned the name Of the pur-
chaser OF the gigantic amount OF
bonds was not made public.
In AN address delivered in the att
ernoon at the Palace theater Al Far
mer, president OF the Rotary cinn
stated that every man and woman In
the city should come to the aid uf
the government IN the matter OF pur-
chasing Liberty loan bonds and that
because cf the easy terms the banks
are offering these bonds there ap-
pears 10 be no plausible excuse for
the failure to buy them.
II was also pointed out that money
spent in buying Liberty bonds viii be
exempt from taxation and That in
terest OF sufficient consequence Will
be paid on money thus spent to make
the investment attractive.
" II. Rogers spoke at the Empress
theater a. 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and o'clock in the evening. G. B.
Rogers spoke at the Majestic theater
al 3 o'clock and o'clock Assistants
we're stationed in the lobbies Of the
theaters 10 explain the purpose of the
Liberty loan and the method to pur-
sue in buyinc the bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31


Charlotte Walker in "Sloth", with
Shirley Mason and George lie Guere,
will be shown at the Majestic theatei
today only. 'Sloth" is one Of the Me-
Clure series OF five-ree dramas
grouped under the title of Seven
Deadly SINS. The series is proving
an smmense success at the Majestic
a ringing appeal for patriotism. a
stirring denunCiItion Of laZiness OF To-
day is "Sloth". II fires upon women
who loll in luxury those whom pros
perity has made Indifferent 10 duties
toward others and toward their
country
Shirley Mason is a rich girl who Is
ANNOYED because George lie Gucre IS
going away to the border with the
rational guard. Charlotte Walker
comes to teach her patriotism. 10 cure
her Of the temptations Of idleness.
Miss Walker appears in throbbing
scenes of famous heroines of history
Sally Wells. who fought Indians;
Margaret Brent. who was taken pris-
oner by pirates ana over whom bad
fGen and good battled to the death /:
and Molly Pitcher. the famous hoy
den who manned a cannon AT the bat
tie Of Monmouth Each Of the stories
H. vivid. with real human interest and
| humor. with scenes Of battle and
scenes OF lovo
The entire drama is an absorbing
play. exposing the sins Of laziness
Miss Walker Is supported by an ex-
beautiful Hundreds of men took
part in the war episodes one OF tho
thrills Is n blindfoldcd duel between
1ngles, the swashnuckler. and Sir
Philip Reed. the prize TO be Margaret
Brent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING
SQUADS IN GOOD TRIM
Excellent Material Revealed in AM
nual Bcll-IcilOws tompc-
titiOn.

The Fellows oratorical-dehat-
ing contest held in the auditorium OF
the high school building this week
was the most spirited contest OF the
year. Members ot the Bema and Sig
ma Rho socicties participated in the
contest
Basil Cooper won the first place in
tho debating contest Vera Wilhour
and Imogcne Rankin won second and
third places. J.. A. Justice took first
place IN the oratoucal contest and
Gouc,icve Bowman and Austine Am
crime took second and third places
For the first prize the winners were
.iveu $3.50 each, 81 for second place
ahcn $3.50 each, s. for second place
Tho cnutc,, revealed considerable
good material for the debating and
oratorical teams Of next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
AMBASSADOR QUITS TURKEY
ilLus To Visit Switzerland Before Rc-
turning to United States.

AMSTERDAM. May 3O.--,via Lon,
don. 4:ll p. ma dispatch sent yes
tcrday from Constantinople to the
Frankfurter Zeitung says that Ahram
l. Elkus. American ambassador To
Turkey until diplomatic relations wer"
severed. who has since been detained
i'm the Turkish capital 10y illness. was
10 dcpart on that day for Switzerland
bv way Of Vienna Accommodations
were also provided for Mrs. Elkus
and twenty others from the American
embassy. Mr. Elkus expects 10 re-
main some time in Switzerland be
fore returning to America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
PAGE WINDS UP
ATKINS DEFENSE
No Substantial Proof Pre-
sented TO Show Tommy"
Ever Existed.
OIL PROPERTIES IN BALANCE
Minnie Breaks Down When
Quizzed About Alleged
Sons Parting Words.
OIL PROPERTIES IN BALANCE

e,,,t.f,..I,. yy..I1
MI Sh'PEE, M"} dV N'i'i '"f
for The Charles Page Interests prac-
ticoll,. rested ,boi, casa. ..p tho T.uf.,.
rr'h' '''l'.
,"''p que" '"lt '.'.
ny III, "h NH' sp''l i.'','i-
ihst WI ios' iH' D'
oushIht I,''a I'H "' ','''
wv "H'ch me- '''h."'' .l
"t.ti- ."'-'" "l..'''' "i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
oRPHEUs TRIO GIVES CONCERT
Musical Organization Has Pleased
Many Audiences.

Special to The World
COLLINSVILLE. Okla, May 30
The Orpheus Concert Trio gave All
entertainment in the First Baptist
church last night for the benefit OF
that society This company has
worked for the Redpath -Horner chau'
tanqua. travelling in every state in tho
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Same Party at SkiatOOk

Speclkl 10 ! he ORD.
SKIATOOK. Okla. May 30
Tulsa is carrying a big war burden
and she expects some of the smaller
towns in her territory to now come
forward and be just as patriotic and
liberal IN proportion said Glenn Con
don Of Tulsa. in speaking Of flag
raising here late this afternoon The
meeting was held in the open air and
the attendance was surprisingly large.
even for SkiatoOk MIR. Condor eN-
plained the Liberty bonds In detail.
He also urged that local people get be-
hind the Navy league and assist II IN
securing recruits for that branch.
Chief Quartermaster Whalen. in
charge Of the navy recruiting offIce
for this part Of the state. and j. Burr
Gibbons president of the Navy
leagues northeastern Oklahoma
branch. answered questions for thirty
minutes after Ne speaker concluded.
II was evident that the men here are
interested in the navy and some re
cruits from here can be expected
soon The women were also interest
ed in the knitting Of comforts. as eX-
planned by the speaker, who said there
was dire need Of comforts for navy
men at this time.
Flag Raising.
A flag was raised to the top of the
new steel pole in the center of the
Main street intersection. Two native
/ born Germans raised the flag, anc
/ one of them. Mr. Edwards a civi
war veteran, led the crowd in three
cheers for Old Glory. His two sons
have Joined the army.
G. II. Cleveland local banker has
been appointed Skiatook representa-
tive of the Navy League Of the United
States
Last day June ! p price paintings
Terry Collection. Ala s. Main.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
MISSOURI CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT
Meeting of "Show Me" Organization
10 BE Held in the Courthouse.

The annual meeting of the Missouri
club will be held tomorrow night Ia
the county courtroom az the court
house. Officers Of the organization
for the ensuing year will be elected
All Missourians by birth, marriage
or i/idence are eligible for member
shin in the club and are urged TO at
tend tomorrow nights meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
TO USE COnSCRlPTS AT ONCE
War Instructions Indicated Drafted
Men May See Service Soon.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 30
Instructions received by the southern
department today are. recruiting to
fun war strength Of national guard
and regular army units must be com
pleted by June 80" 1t was further
stated that units not up to required
strength by June 80 will be built up
from men drafted for the first mere
ment of the new army. Since former
statements had indicated that actual
drafting Of the new army would not
begin until September l, the new in
structions are taken by southern de-
partment officers to indicate an i'm
mediate use of men chosen under the
selective draft as soon as completed
y price paintings, last day June /,
Terry collection 4l4 s Main-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31


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