davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Tho Calendar for Monday. d.

The Calendar for Monday.
Auxiliary OF Temple Israel is hostess
Of card party in Knights OF Columbus
home
Meeting OF Tulsa woman's club at
library.
Crown Seal ehautauGua meets al
library,
Ruskin Art club meets, Mrs. c. f.
Bush is hostess.
Men Of the Bonanza club were hosts
O IA weekend subscription dance sat
urday evening in the Elks' club ball
room. at which the following matrons,
Sirls and men were guests; MessrS
and Mesdames f.. W. Jacobs, Horssr
Watwon. Mrs. Ruth Dewey, Mrs Carl
Clark; Misses Ruth kelso. Mildred
Shields. Irene Hastings. Helen Delaney,
Ruth Fitzpatrick. Ethelyn Carpenter,
lluricl Whitehead. Naomi Conuors, ha-
Eel Nix, lrma Woods Lola kelSo. Wv
ian f0lEhum. Edna Baringer Norma
Miller. Heller Sigler, Marie Vaughn.
GLADYS Brown. Mary Delaney, Ella
wehnert. Mabel Clark. Helen Thur
man. Ann Cornelius, Hunt Cochran,
ono and Lois Myers. Kansas City:
White. Muskogee: MeSsrs Orville Ma
con. II. W. Garrett, IL. {. Holloway, q.
II. Wehnert. A. J. Walker r. w.
Mackey. Nj n. Cox. Sam Springer. A.
w Kerr, jr,. Robert Hudson, Il. j.
Heoer. Palmer Gillespie, l. X. Fisher.
John Il. McJunkin, I, l. Taylor. Lee
Payne. Ray wylie, Aubrey Thomas,
Vol whittmore, Paul Estes, Robert Le-
bus. I. Y, Rothe. Herbert Smith, Clyde
, Flxmer, Kenneth l.ytle. Clifford Sim
mons sam Stewart. Corder Lewis,
Roger :. Mitchell, Waldo LAlyStrand,
James Murdoch. Ray Steoeins and W.
Z II. Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Only ihr uNInkin's." 1"

PARIS. Nov ll-parls today is
entirely out OF French made Cirtrcts
and tobacco. Tho tobacco dealers put
up signs in both French and English,
reading;
No French cigarets or tobacco"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

weak. dizzy. ncr-
vous. with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, m | was
irregular for two
One day
when l was feeling
unusually bad my
sister In law came
in and said. Il
wish you would try
Il, rinkham's q
Compound. So /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

Tulsa Morning Worid)
BREAKFAST: Cereal and cream,
cracking bread. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onion soup, toast, tea.
DINNER: Escalloped oysters, sweet
] otatoes, glace, mashed turnips, sponge
cake, tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
NOTICE.

Albert Mitchell is the manager and
artist Tor Quality Engraving Co, ITO
s boulder Phone Usage 939. Zinc
etrhings and copper half-tones from
any yppN ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Society
DAILY THOT.

But struggle as you please.
man has TO work In this world.
He must be an honest man or
Stevenson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
War Time Menus.

to independence. Kan, after several
days visit with Mrs n. j. Lambert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
MRS. BURNHAM
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Sufferings Cured by Mcdi-
cine Recommended by
Sistcr-in-law.

Jamaica, N. Y.-"l suffered greatly
with my head and with hacknchc. was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

According 90 decision reached IN
the Pan Hellenic soliety, the members
dispensed with their regular meeting
saturday and devoted the afternoon 70
war relief at the Red CroSs workrcor1.
At its close Mrs =, W. Bryant. Miss
Carmeuts Quinn and Miss Ann Walker
were hostesses 20 the society for lunch
con al the Superior tea room.
Mesiames Harry Bell g Il. Haggard,
Ray = Fellows. Thomas /, Munroe,
Misses. FRANK Colley. Mary Nicholson,
Mae SeNauer, Faith SoSs and Betty
RetteN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

The Parliamentary Study class,
which meets twice during the month.
held its regular session last week in ;he
home ~ Mrs =. {. Moore. The class
enScys the privilege of having Mrs.
lllAas u. Lindsay as pSrliamentarian,
and all present enjoyed her Instructive
talk. A Nrtef time MAS devoted - cur
rent events, which included a talk on
pStrtictisrn hy Mrs Frances Mayhew.
The charter still IS open for new mem
hers.
The Misses Carrie and Mildred Nc
Clurs q Eol1enVille spent the week.
end visiting the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs
W. L, SaneA.
Ntr. and Mrs, {. I. Kellopeh have ar
rived from At Stegling. o. 70 visit
their nsees, Mrs A. T. Alison. and Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
These Lectures Are for Retail Merchants Who
Want 10 Know

How 10 arrange stocks 10 sell goods
How 20 use windows to catch the "lookers"
How 20 build and use q mailing list
How 70 write copy that pulls
How 90 make selling efforts more reSultful
How 20 invest the advertising appropriation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Problems Of Business Control

How to figure profits
How 10 avoid percentage pitfalls
How to earn more real profit
How to speed the turnover
How 10 control stocks and regulate buying
How TO measure advertising results
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Tariff Only In Abeyance.

On the twenty ninth of May special
election viii be held in the first New
Hampshire congressional district to
I'll the vacancy In the house occasioned
by the death of Mr.. Sulloway.
Party questions will come up before
the war Is over, and will come up In
full crop when the war ends. Ameri-
can government Is party government !,
and the arrangement could not be-
changed to advantage. 1t will not be
changed by the war. we may all be
sure.
New Hampshire was for years Re
publican In large measure on the tariff
question, which has interested the
whole of New England, and found some
of its ablest and most successful ma
tional champions I'm that section. Mr.
Blaine and Mr.. Dingley from the neigh
boring state of Maine, and Mr.. Morrill,
from the neighboring state of Vermont,
found warm support in New Hamp-
shire In all their activities for pro-
lection, while Mr.. Gallinger, now in
Office, has been. very prominent for his
home people in all the tariff contests
In congress in the past quarter century
The tariff we still have with us, and
before great while il will again be
very much in evidence. changed in de-
tail somewhat by the war, but not in
respect of its application to American
Industries, markets and wage scales.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Wartime Taxation.

The evil OF excessive taxation Is the
suppression Of industry and the conse-
quent decrease of production at a time
when ii is imperatively necessary that
production should be at the maximum
To overtax the farmer would be n
mistake, for we must have his maxi
mum of yield. But 1t is not less an
error to throw upon the shoulders Of
business what agriculture should share.
Tn Germany one Of the worst evils
Is the division between agrarian and
Industrial interests, and the unjust and
oppressive advantages obtained by au-
tocratic landowners and the class they
protect are constant source of trou-
Bile.
We do not want an agrarian issue OF
this kind in America. hut II the i'm
dnense prosperity Of American agricul-
ture Is to escape Its share of the bur-
den of this war while American busi-
ness Is to stagger alone beneath II, the
nation will suffer.
War finance Is loaded with dynamite
Congress would do well to handle 1t
with cure.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
APPEAL MADE BY G0MPERS
Head Of A. r. of L. Says Labor and
Capital Must Unite to Win War
Wilson Warns Nation.

Washington, May 17.-Labor and
capital must cooperate In sacrifice.
This was the keynote of the address or
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, before
a great gathering Of American capital
lists and labor leaders in Washington
on Tuesday.
IF the cause of freedom, justice,
democracy and humanity is to prevail.
labor and capital both must put away
selfish aims and work together to win
the war" Mr.. Gompers declared.
"The purpose of this meeting is TO
inaugurate a general move toward
united and whole-souled effort 10 help
this country, just entering the strug-
gle. and the allies, who for two and a
half years have been fighting the war.
President Wilson warned the nation
to he prepared to make heavy sacri-
fees to insure victory.
Addressing the committee on labor
OF the council Of national defense ad-
visory commission, labor representa-
tives and capitalists at the White
House, the president declared the
United States must steel itself to
meet the terrible pressure OF suffer
ing and pain Of war"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
in PROPER PLACE
REPUBLICANS AS LEADERS IN
CONGRESS.
Democratic Biundering at q Grave
Crisis In the Nations History Off,
set by Patriotism Displayed
by Political Opponents.

Just by way of keeping the record
straight and clear, as part OF the
history Of the times. II may be said
that the work of the three mOmentous
weeks which ended by congress pass
ing the draft army bill. shows that the
most efficient and loyal support of the
Democratic administration, In the most
vital business of the nation, came from
the Republican side. In the senate and
the house Of representatives. In COM
mittees headed by Democrats who
failed to meet the needs apd demands
of the hour, leadership fell to Repub-
licans. In decisive test votes Repub-
lican ballots gave the president his
strongest majorities.
1t is demonstration OF broad patri-
.otism which Republicans can cherish
with unmixed pride. They may justly
take unbOunded satisfaction In the way
the representatives of their party have
done their full duty. never turning
aside to take partisan advantage Of the
weakness and the follies of their op-
poneptA For NE sake Of the country
there has been complete suppression of
the natural desire to use Democratic
laundering and In efficiency for pur-
poses less broad and lofty than the
welfare of the republic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
SPY BILL IS PASSED
PRESS CENSORSHIP AND PRohi-
BiTioN STRICKEN OUT.
Action Is Urged to Shut All
Stock Exchanges.

Washington, May 16.-Carrying no
clauses the senate passed the admins
tration espionage bill ON Monday by n
vote of II to 9. Important sections
curbing activities Of enemy spies re-
main In the bill.
Those who voted against the meas
Gronna, Sherman and Vardaman.
The senate voted TO insist upon Its
amendments being accepted when the
bill goes to conference with house
members.
The amendment forbidding the use
of cereals and grains for the manufac-
ture of intoxicants was stricken from
the bill by vote OF AZ TO 81.
The unrestrained wrath of the SEN
ate was poured down upon food gam
blers and spectators In one of the
most remarkable scenes In the history
OF the chamber.
Robbers and pirates" were terms
frequently applied TO those who proht
by speculations in food in the hour OF
the nations need. The likelihood OF
food spectators being hanged to lamp
posts was binted at.
The storm broke when Senator
Thomas, Democrat, OF Colorado. pro-
posed asIan amendment to the admin
istration espionage bill a provision TO
suspend for the duration of the war
all boards of trade, stock exchanges or
chambers of commerce which permit
speculation In futures In food. The
amendment was rejected. 40 to "a.
Two new food-control bills, one au-
thorizing the president to appoint "a
controller general of supplies" during
the war, and another designed to pre-
vent slaughter Of immature live stock,
were introduced by Senator Gore.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
AZ JAILED UNDER BLUE LAWS
"lid" Is Placed over Des Moines--
No Cigars, Drugs, Ice Cream Sold
+. -Theaters Keep Open.

Des Moines, Ia, May 15.-Forty-two
arrests were made on Sunday for vio-
lation of the Iowa blue laws enforced
here for the first time In decades.
"Blue Sunday" found Des Moines
citizens unable to purchase cigars,
fruits or drugs at any of the more
prominent establishments of the city.
Drug and cigar stores closed at mid
night. Confectionery stores closed,
and not a soda fountain was operated.
The arrests included proprietors of the
leading moving picture 7theaters.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Root Can Give Valuable Help.

As secretary Of war, Mr.. Root helped
the republic Of Cuba to its feet, and
framed the organic law Of the Philip
pine Islands. AS secretary Of state he
was very great help in time of trou-
BILE to tottering democracies all over
the world. At this critical time in Rus
sia his presence in Petrograd at the
head of commission representing the
genius, brains and backbone of the
American democracy will be worth
more than many hundreds of millions
Of dollars as steadying influence to
the Russian people, and that is what
they most need as means of defense
against the insidious influence of Ger
man intrigue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Roosevelt Needed Now.

Pending the time when the armies
of the United States shall be ready to
deliver the death-blow, an expedi-
tionary force should be raised and sent
to the front. Colonel Roosevelt is the
man above all others to do this work.
President Wilson has but to say the
word, and all the amazing resourceful-
ness and energy of the former presi-
dent viii be at his command. Tens Of
thousands Of men will eagerly respond
to Colonel Roosevelt's call. Zone blast
upon his bugle horn were worth a thou
sand Washington Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
HALT FOOD GAMBLING
SIX WHEAT PITS AGREE TO STOP
TRADING.
Experts Of Middle West Blame Hys.
terra and Slow Freiohts for
Present Condition.

Chicago, May 1.-THE breakdown
of the railroad system under war
strain and the talk of horde of fool.
ish wise men" who have voiced their
warnings over land and sea were
blamed for present high prices Of food
stuffs by the committee from grain
exchanges of various cities, which met
at the Chicago board of trade Tues
day. Added to this is subnormal
production, sufficient in itself, if han.
died by level heads. il is claimed.
AS a remedy the two-day han on
trading in wheat futures was contin.
ued indefinitely" This means that
trading will not be resumed until the
board deems the peril past. Probably
II will not be before July, when the
new crop will begin TO move.
The wheat pit was calm Ia bore.
dom Tuesday, with purchases permit.
ted only to liquidate existing contracts.
July wheat fell from $3.50 TO $40,
which was 30 cents below Saturdays
high mark. September went down to
S2.15. a fall of 13 cents from Mondays
close.
Slight rallies were made toward the
end, July closing at SAP and Septem.
ber at 500. Cash wheat went TO 20
cents below the previous days close.
Flour followed. slumping from Sl7.SO
to S1625 n barrel.
Receipts Of wheat in the principal
markets of the West for one day were
10000 bushels, against $4,000 the
same day II year ago, seeming to bear
out the often repeated statements of
officials Of the board that there is
"plpnty TO 90 round"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
ENJOYS TO RUSSIA NAMED
c. r. Crane and Charles Edward
Russell Among Those Selected
- Elihu Root Is Chairman,

Washington, May 14.-The American
commission to Russia, for which Elihu
Root has been selected as chairman.
with rank OF special ambassador, is
composed of the following:
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief Of
staff of the army; Rear Admiral
James II. Glennon, u. s. NJ; Charles
r. Crane. Illinois; John II. Mott, New
York; Cyrus II. Mccormick, Illinois
Samuel II. Bertron. New York; James
Duncan, Massachusetts; Charles Ed
ward Russell, New York.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
R. S. MORRIS FOR JAP ENVOY
PhiIadeIphIan Slated to Succeed Late
Ambassador Guthrie to
Tokyo.

Washington, May 16.-Roland 8.
Morris Of Philadelphia virtually has
been decided upon by President Will
son for ambassador to japan to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of George
w. Guthrie of Pittsburgh. 1t was said
the appointment probably would be
made within few days. Mr. Morris Is
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee Of Pennsylvania. Senator Lewis
of Illinois made an effort to obtain the
promotion of Ira Nelson Morris, pres
ent minister to Sweden.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
billions FOR WAR|
ALL RECORDS BROKEN WHEN
SENATE BODY REPORTS BILL
FOR ss,sso, ,s4e, 900.
+. R. ARMY PLAN ACCEPTED
conferees on Measure Agree to Report
II With Provision Authorizing
President to Raise volun-
teer Regiment.

Washington, May 17.-All appropria.
lion records OF congress were broken
on Tuesday when the senate appropria-
lions committee reported the war. army
and navy deficiency bill, carrying to-
tai OF 1890, ,946. 900. including $400,-
100000 for construction and purchase
OF an American merchant marine.
The committee added $563, ,392, 900 to
the house bill. Among the senate In
creases were 100000 for the council
Of national defense. S1.OO0,0OO for de.
tention of interned Germans S26,O0O,'
900 for army machine guns and $685.
900 900 for heavy army ordnance.
For the new American merchant
aeet they directed immediate nppropri-
alton of S40O,OO0,OOO and authorized
$3.50. 100000 more for use later as an
emergency shipping fund
The bill authorizes the government
to commander shipyards. factories or
the products OF such factories and to
take over existing shipbuilding con-
tracts OF private individuals or for
elgn governments Construction IA
CilItlts luhtn over dTe W I've phiu io'
at a reasonable price. Persons refus-
Ing to deliver requisitioned factories
or establishments would be penalized.
Senate and house conferees on the
army bill agreed to report the meas
nre with the provision authorizing
the president TO raise the volunteer
division Colonel Roosevelt desires to
lead to France. No other changes In
the bill were made by the conferees.
The conferees accepted without
change the house provision for the
Roosevelt volunteers. AS the senate
bya large vote previously approved
the volunteer force, its final adoption
by both houses is regarded as certain.
COnferees decided not TO reopen
other questions. The conscription age
remains from twenty-one 10 thirty
years inclusive Before the week ends
the conferees hope TO have the bill
finally adopted by both houses and
sent to the president.
The senate section barring liquor
from military camps and otherwise
protecting morals Of the new army
promised some house opposition, but
1t was believed the clause would be
retained.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
RUSS PEACE
KAISER READY TO MAKE GOOD
TERMS, SAYS Won BETH
MANN.HolLWEo.
EMPIRES AIMS NOT GIVEN
Socialist Leader In Reichstao Urges
Republic In Germany-Says II
ls impossible to Win War
Of Subjuoation.

Berlin, May 17.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg In his speech in
the reichstag on Tuesday virtually
made a peace offer to Russia, saying
that if Russia renonnces her aims of
conquest, Germany would not prevent
a permanent friendship by making Inn
possible demands.
The chancellor declined to set forth
any program of conquest.
The chancellor answered the peace
interpretations by saying that 1t would
not serve the interests Of the country
to make declaration, and therefore
he declined to do so.
The chancellor said that in discuss
ing war aims the only guiding line
for him was an early and satisfactory
conclusio4> of the war.
81 thoroughly and fully understood
the passionate interest of the people
in war aims and peace conditions"
said the chancellor. 81 understood the
call for clearness which today Is adj
dressed to me from the right and the
left. But In discussion of war aims
the only guiding line for me is an
early and satisfactory conclusion Of
the war. Beyond that cannot do
or say anything"
"Since the winter Of 1914-15 ! have
been pressed" said the chancellor,
"now from one side and now from the
other publicly to state our war aims.
if possible with details. They were
every day demanded from me. To
force men 10 speak. an attempt was
made to construct my silence regard
Ing the program of war aims of indi-
vidual parties as agreement. Against
that I must again resolutely protest.
On giving the liberty for a free dis
cussion of war aims / had expressly
declared that the government could
not and would not participate in the
conflict OF views.
The chancellor declared he would
all directions by one-sided formula
which renounced the successes won by
the German troops.
Berlin. May 1.-THE socialist lead
er, George Ledebour. declared in the
reichstag that IL was impossible for
Germany to win a war of subjugation,
and expressed the conviction that a
revolution must happen in Germany
as II had happened in Russia. -
"We shall propose constitutional
committee" he said. "to take prepara-
tory steps in the direction OF intro
ducing a republic in Germany"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
U-B0AT FLEET DESTROYED
Germans Submarines on Way to v. s.
Are Put Out Of Commission
by British.

An American Port, May IA
feet of at least seven German subma-
rines has been sunk or captured by the
British navy while on its way to Unit
ed States waters to raid American
shipping, according to Information re-
ceived here on Tuesday.
The submarines were on their way
into the Atlantic when overhauled by
British men Of war.
The British admiralty took prompt
and effective measures to block North
sea channels.
London, May 1.-THE British
steamship Abosso. 1852 tons, has been
sunk by a German submarine with the
loss Of ninety lives. OF the dead, A
were seamen and 40 passengers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
RUSSIANS TOLD TO FIGHT
Manifesto by Soldiers and Working
mems Delegates Against Sep
arate Peace.

Petrograd. May 1.-THE executive
committee Of the council of wofkmen's
and soldiers delegates, after discuss
Ing the internal situation In Russia, de-
cided on Tuesday by Al votes against
10 to favor the participation of repre-
sentatives of socialist parties In the
provisional government.
A manifesto to the Russian army
issued by the council Of soldiers
and workingmens delegates urged the
continuation of the war against the
central powers and declared that a
separate peace Is impossible.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
go ARE KILLED IN AIR RAID
ALLIES Attack Submarine Base at Zee
brugge-More Than 100
Injured.

Rotterdam. May 15.-The naval at
tack on the German submarine base
at Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast,
was the most destructive yet made by
British warships, according to re-
ports received here. Two submarine
sheds were blown up. Sixty-three per-
sons were killed and upwards of 100
others wer taken to hospitals.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
French for Free Albania.

Saloniki, May 15.-The French
have proclaimed the Independence of
Albania, the turbulent little country
skirting the Adriatic sea on the west
ern side Of the Balkan peninsula.
However, Fernch influence Is confined
only to the southern end of the coun-
try, as the northern half Is held by
the Austro- Hungarians
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
JOSEPH CHOATE PASSES AWAY
sador to Great Britain Dies Sud-
denly In New York.

New York. May 16.-Joseph II.
Choate, eminent lawyer and former
ambassador to the court of ST. James,
died at his home here Monday.
Mr.. Choate was taken suddenly Ill
shortly before IL o'clock and was as
sisted to his bedroom and his personal
physician, DR.. william G. Draper. was
called, but Mr.. Choate died before he
arrived.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Point Made Clear.

The European war has wiped out diff
ferences of opinion over the tariff It
has brought all intelligent Americans
to the conclusion that the prosperity
Of the United States cannot be pre-
served with this market open and. the
door of foreign markets closed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
u.Roat Bases DESTROYED.

San Francisco, May 17.-Reports of
the destruction by allied warships of a
German submarine base near Valdez,
Chile, were circulated here by Capt.
Fl. Holmquist, who has recently re-
turned from South America.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
saw. 1ss or Iorpedoed Liner.

Paris. May 17.--One hundred and
ffty-eight survivors Of the torpedoed
French passenger steamer Medjerda.
sunk while on her way from Algeria
to Marseilles, have been picked up by
n passing ship.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-05-26
Britain Takes over BrewerIes.

London, May 1.-THE government
has decided to assume charge of the
breweries without any further delay.
according to the Daily Express. II Is
expected the announcement Of state
control will be made within a week.