davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Encanguined Fiel d s
Are Soaked In Blood
Second Time
MACHINE GUNS CUT
TEUTON RANKS
Columns Moved Down
In Charges Up Bare
Slopes

PARIS. Jan. 27.--Fighting Of
great intensity, over battle ground
every inch of which has long ago
been accurately mapped and ranged
for artillery has marked the re-
newed struggle about Dead Mans
Hill and Hill 3O4 Advices today
indicated that the French have
wrested back from the enemy prac-
tically all OF the advanced positions
which the costly German assault OF
Thursday night had won.
A deluge OF artillery fire, food
OF machine gun bullets and fierce
hand-tohand fighting has again torn
and soaked the soil of the two hills.
already furrowed and blsckened by
dozens OF previous battles of pre-
cisely the same sort.
Paris reported the belief today
that the concerted assault was an
attempt by the Germans to ascer-
tain whether the French were pre-
pairing an attack on the west bank
of the Meuse following their recent
successful offensive on the east.
where Gen. Nivelle celebrated his
departure from Verdun and as
sumption OF general command by
bold stroke The attack cost the
Germans thousands OF men. The
slopes OF the two hills offered no
protection at all TO the advancing
Teutonic columns and the execu.
zion of the French guns were ter.
rife. Paris estimated today that
six full divisions, or 100000 men
were used by the Germans in their
assault.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
c. II. S. TO HAVE
COLLEGE COURSE

David Mackenzie. principal ~ cen
trai high school. announced 10 near
iy 500 alumni and their friends Fri
day night. at nc annual sinner.
canoe. that Central would supple
mcnt the regular high school ocurse
with .wo.ycars' college C urses be
glnning ~ once with single extra
year OF academic work such an en-
latrem,nt OF the wo X 81 tn school
D. STEP in The direction OF The
munlei1al nniversi5 the pct pro
Joc oil Dr Charics D. Aiadscy.
superintendent H ohools
,ia-ed lgnncy' OF fhe class 6i ~.
ann Mis~1canette rraeer the oung
eat mcrhher Of the class OF 1917. led
The grand march.
The party YVES held in Hotel stat.
Ter
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
C0UzENS WON'T
FIGHT COUNCIL
Com missioner Ready To Give
Fair Trial To AldcrmeTf's
Traffic Ordinance

Altho the council committee on
tranlc and police regulation so al
tered his rafnc regulations that
they bear little resemblance To his
original ideas Commissioner Of Pc
lice James Couzens stands willing
10 try on, the ordinance framed ny
the committee. tie viii make no
effort TO thwart the plans of those
who propose the more liberal traffic
rules. which Will permit automo-
biles 10 be parked anywhere in the
downtown district FOR one hour at
any time OF the day
II is likely that the police de
partment will ask few minor con
cessions. but there has been no as
surancc that these viii be request-
ed. Before the ord nance goes be.
fore tho council Tuesday night,
there will be "A meeting between the
commissioner and the committee.
This was arranged at a conference.
Friday afternoon. between Commits
sioner Couzens. Aid Holden. who
favored the comm 'ssioner's plan In
It's entirety. and Edward T Fitz
gerald. secretary TO Mayor Marx.
Mayor Marx will intercedc with
the committee IN the commission
or = behalf 20 Obtain a-,proyision In
the enactment that will require
parallel parking whore the street
car tracks are less than Is foot from
the curbing he would have this
enforced on Woodward ave 20 the
boulevard. and on jefferson and
GratiOt-aVeg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Stabbed in SILICON Row.

Following an argument over pool
came. in peter Ervincks-s alooI Ct
NJ o. Iloie ut.aNe.. FRIDAY night.
Victor uam,llcurr. 80 Year oil o.
So. istlandart. was stabbed
n rho ~ ~ The Stranger with
hom Be- lad been playing Deimii.
lrurc hli iefi FOR home and wa fol
lowed by his assailant' TO a pJint on
Louis-avc. where LcN was set uron
n tho dark Tho ass1ilant icared
nclmilleure was taken to his broth.
or's home.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

American friends OF Re, J04t
Cresco Jiminez. archO hop OF Qua.
dalaiara. MeXca."are irl ne to save
his Life. and they VIII asl. President
WILSON 70 appeal 20 Gen. Carranza.
The 'prin' spent two years in ChiN
caeo bccauvc his IL was IN aangerV
In Mevico Iasely'he returned - his
native land. where he vas arrested
on the charge % having conspircd
with villa against Carranra. A
court martial was ordered
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
ANOTHER CITE
BUBBLE BURSTS

CLEVELAND O Jan 27-Naw
Tri won't strike
~ cspla ned Tod y that when he
scnt thai telegram 10 Dave F1iltz
and hts frat breth eh he merely
was giving his morll support
My contract covers 1917" said
Speaker. and I'm bound 20 carry
10 out
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Stocking Looted as She Sleeps

While she dozen on couch. Fri
day evening. bold robber entered
the abode OF Mrs. Anna Bell. No. 30
Division-st., and stole So from her
stocking.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

PrintinR--the pIair neat kind--thsf
o. riGht-Times job Dept.-Main ts2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

PrirfInE--fhr PLAN neat ktnd--fhrt
q. right--Ttmcs Job DcPt.-uain $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Printtng--the piein nest kind--thst
q riEht-Ttmes Job DePt.--Asis $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Printing-thc plain neat kind-that
q rfeht-Timcs job Dept.--wsfn fS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

n The Times prints 1t. The Times believes IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

beliefs are necessary To- rcctitude: but
the wrong is In emphasizing either
one 10 the subordination of the other.
Right belief must come first. but
right performances are the essential
results of such beliefs. The man who
puts his trust in either one alone is
on the road to ruin. Nicodemus was
moral man, and as such a good in
stance of the many people nowadays
who fail to grasp the truth of the
gospel because they feet that they do
not need IL. Like Nicodcmus. they
need a jolt to get them out Of the rut
and lead them. like him. TO sincere
inquiry after the truth. This Jewish
digntary received no greater consid-
GRAFTON at the hands of the Savior
than the begEar by the wayside-in
all cases his gifts were given i'm pro-
portion to the sincere desire of the
seeker. There is always greater DIFF
ficulty In reaching the self-satisfied
with gospel truth than to reach the
conscious sinner. There is no reccp-
tion for truth until first there is II
conviction that something is lacking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

-, ~, -, =,
"""''' ASKS O'h you pr'Ncf'p' i"r
my stomach ana '''er 10 overcome sour m
"'s''''oh, o'nouN "'adacN'' coated tongue
constipation ana dr''diu' sluggish ieel'hs
hlttf my meals
answer for such q 'ohdluoh aS you de-
scribe advise cardiol tablets, particularly
good formula for slurri,h liver constinnt.on
-. 80. -
cue" "h'h sour r's'hsN are ""'eu "'''t meas
\t.,..t..,
'''''''
"a Fat Woman asks. ''Wonld Won
-. .......,,.. .i...,..- -. t..
P''"'' P''S''''' sa'e te'"''hE ''m'u! i"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
HERO MEDALS
ARE AWARDED
Twenty-Three Acts of Heroism
Recognized by Gift of Bronze
and Silver Medals.
ONLY ONE 0KLAH0MAN IN LIST
Eleven Died in the Act of Try
ing to Save the Lives of
Other Unfortunate People.

PlTTSBURGH Pa. Jan. 27.-
Twcnty-three acts of hcroism were
recognized by the Carnegie hero fund
commission at It's thirteenth annual
meeting here Wednesday.
In eight cases silver medals we're
awarded; in - cases bronze medals
Eleven of the heroes lost their lives.
>d 70 the dependents of seven of
these pensions aggregrating $3.50 a
year were granted, to the dependents
OF one of these and of three mothers
who lost their lives sums tutaling
s3,O50 to be applied, subject to the
direction of the commission in various
ways, were granted. In addition to
these money grants, in one case
$1,000 was appropriated for educa-
uonal purposes, payments to be made
as needed and approved: and in ten
cases awards aggregrating $3.50
were made for other worthy purposes.
Payments in these c,vcs will not be
made until the bencficiarics' plans
/ior the use of the awards have been
approved by the commission.
Bronze Medals.
Harry Amster, Clarkdale. Ariz.. for
attempting to save A Fay Bennett
from burning April q, 1915.
Roger H. Powell, Austin, Texas, for
saving Ethel Williams and Martha
Lee from drowning April %, 1915.
Victor l.. Hilton, Oakland, Cal, for
attempting to save Amelia c. Ammon
from burning at Yermo. Cal, March
q. 1915.
Benjamin Frazier Wheeling. w
Va, for saving Wanda and Catherine
Sulck from being killed by train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Those who think they are already
good have to- bo ioltcd out of that err
ror before the truth can reach them.
The new birth is not a matter ur
physical, intellectual or moral change.
The excellence uf a man i'm either re-
spcCt may help him to regeneration
or IL may hinder him. This new life
Is not the old life worked over aud
reformed, II is not the acceptance of
a new set of ideas based ON dcduc-
tious from the 3ld IL is "a throwing
away of the old and taking ON of
the new AN entire reconstruction So
many of us fan because We seek Jo
apply the lessons of earthly expert
cucc to the comprehension of spr-
itual Things Material aud spiritual
things are separate ana distinct SpIr-
itual truth refuses tu bc measured los
material standards Books uu ped
aEogN psychology and theology are
good and useful things. but they all
fall short of making the soul acquaint-
ed with its savior Life is not am ma-
tcrial, neither is IL AN spiritual Both
are essential. tho distinct and tho
man who denies the reality of either
is dccciviug himself to hls own hurt.
II spells nothing to say that We do
not understand these things We AFRO
,,,.,,,,, ,t,i,.,,. ,,.'. ''" "''
" 10 49,, J,,,,, ,i,, ,,,i,, '''''
r'.r,,,i..,, Xix, ,h, ,.r,.,..,, NAM,
oC .ri,,'.. b.,,,, ,.,,l,. ,t,,,.i''l ,.
d.rl,rd ~, ,,,.i,.,, ,., T,. .,,.''...
,',,i II. ',i
80, i,'..,.,,.'., t.,. ,''.,.., -. .,
,,. ,.'.,,. r., ,'''''-'.' ',.''
,,o,o r,'s,m y,, w. ~. I..,, ,,. ,.,.u' r
- .,.t,t,,.ii,,' t,....,...'., W. - w. w.
d,,..,..,,I ~ C, -. i,''
I,.,,. H. ,.,,,,. ,,i,..,.,..' "'i'
ADA ~ i,s r,,li,,, '''"' "'''"'
y" man Is u'h'ru inc privileges "I
li'S ne" ne except 10y ms own chuIc''
I'"plo Il" not nav" To wait for tho
HP'II' I" move Inem Tor me SpiIIl Is
anyways It"dS ana Wiling. NO man can
I.F'u'I"l' Hlh's'il mat Is Inc W"Ih
uI 'he SpilI' nut man must make
me IlIS' move. he Is Tree agent
~ H' mus, SIIIoi inc penalty oi nus
hoti'cl hy h''hb lost hc has only hIm-
sen I" pI'iH'. Inc serpent ih"i was
IlI''u up III the wilderness was m
Ii"Iu'hlal IN curing all VINO sought
f'Il'I Iium the poison OF the living
Sh"N,S' hui no cure was effected uu-
l''' lh' sufferer Io"h'd Tor lcIcI
H''N'l'nH wants Tor our pleasure it
we prefer Io q" without ll We nave
no I'tHl To- complain OF the consr-
I"'n''a' We are not l"al just because
we IaII To- ACCEPT salvation; we are
I'0' ON account OF our SINS, universal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
1rhe Sunday
School LESSON
By Ben Newsome

Lesson February 1. John 3:l-21.
Nicodcmus was a man who might
have been expected to be well in
formed on all matters concerning
Gods dealings with man, but he had
undoubtedly fallen into the prevalent
errors of his day, when religion was
considered a matter Of performances
essentially as contrasted with errors
of other times when it became alto
gether matter of beliefs. There is
no error in believing that perform
ances are essential 10 picty, nor that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Inefficient Efficiency.

Mrs Maloney do yez loikc tho
new kitchen cabinet thot yurc MoilIo
bought ycz? Is it helpful?
Mrs. Casey-'Tis not. 'Tis the most
helpless piece of furniture O. ivir
owned. Shure. whin ycZ want to
throw something at yure old man yea
hov got to look thru hallV card
indiX an hour before ycZ foind out
where We kape the rollinpin Tit-Blts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
LADIES' DAY

have further decreed that you shall be accompanied
by your Fair Daughters Of the Dcsert-it will be an
ecia day of eastng and merry making in their honor
therefore command and direct that every Noble get
busy and BOOST-BOOSr LONG. LOUD AND CONTIN-
UOUSlN FOR THIS CEREMONIAL. Let us make this
the Grandest Gathering of the Shrine ever held in the
Southwest recoectng that it is to be Great Reunion
of the three Oklahoma Temples Jo down in the inner
most of your dome of thought the date of this
meeting and if business nterferes with the date give up
the business. COME-come with a candidate your Fez
and smile-particulary the SMILE. A smile is per-
sonal property. Everybody it, Its something the
assessor cant taX-and it never complains if you work
it overtime We are ready to receive petitions.
! do dework, | do declare,
HARRY NJ. WElIINER, GEO. |. VAN DALI,
Recorder. Potentate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

1913, Medal to father at 1919 Ethel
avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
FRANKLIN i. White deceased, died
attempting to save Clara NJ. liol-
land from drowning at Sprngdalc.
Ark, July ., 1916. Medal TO widow
az Springdale, with pension.
Earl IT, Munnell, deceased. died at
tempting to save Arthur Walbcr from
drowning at Spring Lake, Ky, July
], 1916. Medal to widow, 1921 Cole
rain avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, with
pension.
Claude Stubblefield deceased, died
Attempting 70 save Georgia +. Mans
field from drowning at Ardmorc,
okla, June !. 1916. Medal and PEN
sion TO widow at Ardmore.
Leroy Wise. deceased, died at
tempting to save an automobile party
from being struck 10y train at cam
bridge Springs, Pa, September a.
1916. Medal and pension to widow at
Cambridge Springs
T.. Earl BrouGhor. deceased. died
attempting to save Boulah Bradon
from drowning at jefferson. Texas,
july 3, 1916. Medal and pension to
widow at jefferson
Mahlon T.. Brann, Nassalburo.
Maine, for helping to save Joseph Il.
McserNey from drowning September
70, 1872.
silver Medals.
OwilIe II. Nelson Nasmlboro,
Maine, for helping to save Joseph r..
Mescrvey from drowning September
%. 1872.
William j. Dolan, 3Ol5 Detroit ave.
nuc, cleveland, Ohio, for attcmpting
to save John H. Johnston from
drowning July "a, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

a series Of howls "Oh. my finger. m,
finger" he said.
Poor little finger" mother coosd.
How did YOU hurt it,"
with the hammer"
"When?"
"a long time ago" Clarence sobbed.
But didn't hear YOU cry"
81 didn't cry then; | thut YOU were
cut" said Clarence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

An old man, he is over seventy. re.
Gently walked ten miles from HE
homo to Norwich, Conn. when he
was greeted with some astonlshmen,
by an acquaintance
"You walked all the way 2" ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
How did you

claimed the latter. "How did you
pet along"
"Fme" said the old gentleman
"that Is, until / came to that sign GU:
there. SLOW down to fifteen miles an
hour'-that kept me back some" 80
Eyerybody's Magazine,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

NOTE. For many years Dr Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions to
millions Of people through the press columns,
and doubtless has helped in relieving illness
and distress more than any single individual
in the worlds history. Thousands have writ.
ten him expressions of gratitude and con.
fideucc ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
To Wives of Drinking Men

is $
nd is
to
to
a be
oRRINE prepared l.
%
Ask booklet ReXau 8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
GRAND JOINT CEREMONIAL SESSION
In Tulsa Friday, March End, 1917

THEREFORE,, |, George l. Van Dali, the lllustrlous
Poentatc of Akdar Temple command you to grid your
elves mount your Camels and assemble at Convention
laIl, IN Tulsa Friday, March 2nd, 1917, early in the
day possible to receive lluStrioS Guest and the
Visiting Mobiles from Bedouin Temple East, and
India Temple West
And, since for many moons past there has to my
care from the Desert, the ccasecSS walls and cammor
gs of many poor and unregenerae Sons of the Desert
earnestly seeking admission under the ever protecting
Dome of our Goody Temple they will be graciousy
mted to enter the Great Caravan forming to traverse
the Hot Sands of the Desert to visit the Holy City Of
Mecca upon this occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
To the Nobility of
The Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
FS Selamu Aleilxuru
Harsen 10 The Gail OF Your Poicnale anl cjo.c,-
Es Selamu Aleikum

Trusty Arab has Just arrived from DESERT bring
ing Parchment whereon is inscribed a Proclamation
bearing the Seal of OUR ILLUSTRIOUS IMPERIAL
POTENTATE. HENRY +. NEIDRINGHAUS, announc-
ing the Glad IidnGs that he with his Escort will honor
with his Imperial Presence his Worthy Subjects residing
within p Desert Of Oklahoma, composed Of Three Tribes
OF india Bedoun and Akdar in the Oasis Of Tulsa the
10th Day of the 1th Month"; Rabih I'll Akhr Ilcra 1884,
which properly translated into the language Of Oklahoma
means FRIDAY MARCH 2ND, 1917, and directing that
we meet in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

until the cough is cured. This makes full
mint OF the very best and safest cough syrup.
II Your druggist loes not have mentio.axcnc.
have him order 1t for you OF the Wholesale
firm.
Miss Constance" asks. 81 am very thin
and blnolleSs and want 10 increase my weight
about 30 pounds Please tell me what method
Answer: regular and persistent use Of
three grain hypo-uuclane tab cts will usually
produce an increase Of weight by aiding
nutrition and building up the flesh tissues:
from 10 to. 90 pounds from the use Of these
tablets. Full directions come with each
sealed package
Poorly" writes: Being past middle age
and observing that my nervous system is in
bad shape, | write for prescription. do
no, gain strength from my food. am weak,
liNlcSS, forrctiu sleeples, at times. tired
aud unable 10 act the part of strong man
OF health. such us J was at one timc''
Answer: Get from we'l.Stockci phar
macy sealed tube of three grain cadlmcre
tablets which are especially made for those
needing strong. harmless, rcjuvenathg
tonic Astonishing and pleasing results fol.
low and life and hope are renewed.
.".Esscx" writes: ''What should do to
relieve severe case Of kidney and bladder
disease! Urine is dark, foul Of odor, aud
pas'ag is irregular. painful etc Have de-.
preston, fever, ,hills. pains ike rheumatism,
and soreness In region Of hla der
Answer: For such symptoms as YOU de
scribe prescribe my fayorte formula under
the name Of halmwort tablets Thi, is
splendid cfncaciouS remedy for such ab.
normal conditions. Begin their use as per
directions ON each sealed tube.
Mrs y asks: "My scalp hchcs terribly.
is ieversh and great amount of oily dan.
druif is present What j, good for thiSl'
Answer: Shampoo the hair and then apply
plain yellow minyo about once week as
per directions. This relieves the itching
oyercomes the daudruff and makes tho hair
glossy and vigorous. Obtain in
1 o2. jars Of druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
The Doctors
AdUiCe
BY DR.. Lewis b. ker

The questions answered below are general
in character, the symptoms or disease, are
given and the answers will apply in any
case " similar nature
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR. Lewis Baker College Bldg,
College Elwood streets. Dayton. Ohio. en-
c'osng SELF addressed stamped envelope for
reply Full name and address must be- given
but only initials or fictitious name, will be-
used in my answers The prescriptions can
he filled at any well.stockcd drug store AIRY
druggist can order OF wholesaler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Waste of Energy.

Clarence announced his coming b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
Colored Infantry to
Come Here Wednesday

Tho 1b.h New York Infantry, coloreu,
now in training at Peeksklll, when was
10 have returned to this city yesterday
has been ordered to remain IN camp
until Wednesday, when II VIII CONF
back to take part in the Memorial DAY
New commissions in the 18th were
announced Yesterday, as follows: Louis
bernard Chandler, captain, COMPANY
l.; Horace HANSON Bigeiow, second iieu.
tenant. machine gun company; Durant
Rice. second lieutenant, Company n
Samuel Shetar, first lieutenant, COM
many A. and David L'Esperance, cap
tain, Company NJ. u-,
lieutenant Van Santvoort Merle
Smith. of the seth Infantry, has been
promoted TO the captaincy OF COMPANY
I, in that regiment. Sherman fheips
Plat has been commissioned hrst heu-
tenant in the same unit.
Recruiting for the regular army IN
New York during the last week has IN
creased about one-third over the best
figures IN the history of the local once.
In spitc of the persistent rumor thal
recruiting stations would be closeu
after June 5. the date for registration
Of men eligible for conscription,
Colonel Walsh plans to continue his
campaign. as the regular army is an or
ganization distinct from the army 10
be drafted, and will probably see ser
vice at an earlier date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

fore midnight on June &, the day OF
registration.
A list of the 2,l23 polling places IN
the FIVE boroughs. which was completed
yesterday, included registration booths
in 500 public schools.
John J. McGraw. manager OF inc
Giants, accompanied by his players ap-
peared at the Office of the City CLERK
to register his men. "Slim" Sallee,
pitcher. and McGraw himself. are both
over the maximum age limit Of con-
scription. The following members OF
the team registered: "Rube' Benton
John T. Kilduff, Benjamin Michaei
Kauf, George Allen Smith, Ferdinand
Schupp. Lew Mccarthy, Davey h WsII,-
son. poll" Perritt, George L. Kelly,
Fred Anderson, Bill Raridon, james
Middleton and Hans Lobert.