davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
FEDEP 'TION OF LABOR
ENUNCTATES VIEWS

BtFFAlO, Nov. IL.
Organized labor. a. represented by the
American Federation - Labor. whose
annual ceuverton began here today. has
taken the lead in cnunclating the workers
views q, how the war should end The
executive council Of the Federation. through
President Samuel Gompers. today presented
- the convention as It whole a series Of
declarations which the convention is asked
To promulgate officially. that would satisfy
labor If incorporated in any peace treaty
to be negotiated. Il was considered certain
that these declarations will be adopted
substantially as offered The Labor Peace
Program" was as follows:
The combination of the free peoples Of
the world in common covenant for genuine
and practical cooperation to secure justice.
and therefore peace. in relations between
nations"
governments derive their just power
from the consent Of the governed"
$40 political or economic restrictions
meant to benefit some nations and to cripple
or cmlarrass others"
so Indemnities o. reprsals based upon
| vndictive purposes or deliberate desire to
! niur". but e right manifest wrongs"
| Recognition OF the rights of small ma
| tion7 and Of the principle NO peoples must
! be forced under sovereignty under which IL
! does not wish to live
| "No territorial changes adjustment of
/ power except in furtherance of the welfare
! C' the peoples affected and in furtherance
! of world peace"
! NO article or commodity shall be shin
ped or delivered in international commerce
! i'm the production Of which children under
| the age of sixteen have been employed
| or permitted to work"
1T shall hc declared that the basic work
! day in industry and commerce shall not
| exceed eight hours"
Involuntary servitude shall not exist
| except as a punshmentsfor crime whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted ~
| establishment of trial by jury"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

The President eulOgized President Com
pcrS
Il like to lay my mind alongside mind
that knows how to pun In harness. he said.
The horses that kick over the traces VIII
have to ho put in corral"
lie continued:
stand together means nobody must IN
tcrrupt the process Of our energy II inter-
ruption can lie avoided, without invasion of
freedom. Nobody has the right To stop
processes of labor until all processes OF
counsel have been stopped.
II might as we'll say right here that am
not talking to you alone. You do sometimes
ytou the forces of labor but there are Cthcrs
who 30 the same.
MORE REASONABLE THAN CAPITAL
"Nou are reasonable in IA larger number
or eases than capitalists. | haven't said
thcsc things to them personally because |
haven't vet had a chance.
Everybody has got To transact business.
I would like 70 see all of the critics ex-
ported
"a settlement is hard to avoid when
parties are brought face TO face.
we must insist in every instance tho
nartics must come into each others council
MY counsel to you Is this: Let us show
ourselves Americans by not going of into
leasing the world from bondage.
we are all of the same clay and spiri,
and we can get together IL we want to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

ever. h" went to Maloncys office before
seeing Ware, and NIaloney told him he
wanted him To work in the Firth Ward on
primary election day.
He then wont to senator Wares office
ana said to him. I'D. I don't want to go
down to the Fifth ward ON election day"
He said Ware then rctorted. "Ncith,r would
| want to go down in the Fifth ward. TO
hell with Naluuey. Nuu go back tn Read
ing. Ii ! wanted you to go down I wouH
have sent for you"
Iacut"n mt Bauswcin Corrohorated
Schick He said that on the evening after
election he. Schick and James r. Anderson
saw Maloucy ana pcrsch at the Real Estate
Trust Building. and that Anderson rcmarl-
ed to Maluney that things had been pretty
tough down in the t'ifth ward. lie said
MalOuey replied:
II am sorry ever knew such place as
the Fifth ward, ana / am sorry of that
young officers death and that il was not
that lrishman, Carey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

I'D h" willing to set that up as a final
test OF AN American
u have been very much distressed hy the
mdh spirit that displays itself here ana
there in the country | have no sytnpatbv
with men who take punishment into their
own hands.
II want to utter my enrnrst nrnt..,
against lawlessncss in any rnuse or ,pv
where b"m"crary means first of all W.
can govern ourselves.
Tile man who takes the law into hi o,,,
hhnds Il not the right man to co-on.r,t. in
'h' Development OF free institutions
some of the processes that cauital and
Ihh"r take are very near To what | have
described We must accept and obey com.
mon counsel
II am hopeful that in the very near fu-
ture new inStrumentalitics may be organ
lied by which We can see to it that various,
things that are now going ON shall not go
on. There are various processes of the
dilution of labor and the unnecessary sub
stitution Of labor and bidding in different
markets and unfairly upscttiug the whole
competition of labor which ought not to 70
on mean now on the part of employers
and we must iutcrjeCt into this some in-
Strumpntality Of cooperation by which the
fair thing will he done all around | am
hopeful that som" such iustrumcntaltics
may be devised. but whether they are on
not we must use those that we have, and
upon every occasion where II is necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
WILSON APPEALS TO LABOR
TO HELP CRUSH GERMANY

from
burg Bagdad.
"f she keep that her disturb
influences
Germany determined that political
There
but before based
Power
not of pafsts bu their
stupidity. My heart with them but mind hem
ANY that
its own desru
how TO get il md they don't"
A cheer President thesew
of mil oonlH
mission him
HE do that the it
more few
"If will that the
o the
ant be cd to nd in it's
"Our duty, do this belize
the hope the world is that
while fighting freedom that
"And number We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

Resinol Soap builds good compilations without
'making extra demands on your already overcrowded
day, and for expense Resinol Soap doubtless costs
no more-perhaps even iess-than the soap which you
are at present using and which can do nothing but
cleanset
If the skin is in really bad condition through
neglect improper treatment Resino Soap should
at first be aided by little Resnol Ointment Resnol
Soap and Resinol Ointment sold by all druggists
and dealers in toilet goods For trial size free write
to Dept OK, Resinol Baltimore Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

this letter was obtained for him by a man
named Edward Stewart.
Simons denied Maoney's claim that he
had stolen the keys of files in the Val O'Far-
rell agency. This is only n cock md bun
story" he said He said he telephoned that
he had them by mistake and returned with
them in about an hour. He declared that
he did not believe the locks on the Val
OFarrell files were changed after he had
taken out the keys.
READING MAN CALLED
Jacob O. Schick, Reading deputy COR
oner said he was called to Philadelphia
by telegraph for a conference vita Ma
loney. for whom he once worked. SchiCk
was also once the leader Of the Fifth
Ward He said when he arrived i'm phila-
delphia on September I he was told by
James B Anderson he thought Malonoy
wanted him i'm connection with the Fifth
Ward campaign. Anderson, he said. ad-
vised him to see Senator Ware first. How
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
will improve most compilations

There luxury equal the consciousness
that her complexion clear fesh decatey radianthat will
stand inspection To keep of cosmetics equal the
regular which thoroughly ceanse and the
has just the right soothing healing action maintain the natural
health and beauty of the skin.
Resno Soap does this because it is exquisey pure and
cleansing toilet soap containing the Resnol medication which
prescribe the of skin affections With
the tendency pmpes lessend edn and roughnes disappear
and the skin becomes of pride and satisfaction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
COUNTY PASSES
GOAL IN FOOD PLEDGE
More Than $4,000 Signatures
Secured in Campaign;
Official Report.

Whom i comes 20 doing her bi.
Tulsa county never fails.
She passed the goal in the recent
food pledge campaign. according TO
announcement last night OF Mrs. Lilah
u. Lindsay. marager OF the campaign
ir this county. Mrs. Lindsay has com
piled her report and forwarded II to
Dr. Stratton ID. Brooks. federal food
administrator for oklahoma.
The grand total of signatures for
the county is 25,59l, or 59l over the
goal. In the city OF Tulsa / ,645 woul-
en- and children signed cards and
S.309 men. The number OF men sign
ers is considered remarkable. In the
districts outside OF the city the total
Of men. women and children was
5.631. Other names are coming In
slowly and Mrs. Lindsay believes that
th> total Will ultimately reach 10000.
The names OF "slrkers." or those
who refused TO sign the pledges have
been sent TO Doctor Brooks alNg with
the signatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
ELEGANCE AND DISTINCTION
FOUND IN zlMBAllST'S ART
Magic. Rcposcful Grace of Young
Russian Possessed 10y No
one Else.

More elegance and distinction
could not fairly be required of an in
terpreter than Zimbalist gave TO his
playing" remarks the Philadelphia
Ledger. and adds the Detroit Tribune,
no one excels Himbalist In delicacy.
purity OF tone and In skillful bowling"
The young Russian virtuoso is famed
above all present day violinists for the
exquisite refinement Of his playing;
everything he does IS touched by that
magic reposeful grace which-is really
not found in any other master of rho
four strings our concertgoers have
been made familiar with this phase
of Zimbalists art, and there Is nat
ural interest In the news that we Will
have another opportunity to hear him
this season He comes here on NO
vember 20. Thanksgiving eve, under
auspices of Robert Boice Carson. The
concert 1t Is announced, will be given
in the high school auditorium. Samuel
Chotzinoff will accompany Mr. Zim-
balist as In his former American
tours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
CANTWELL SPEAKS AT
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING
Weeks Celebration is Con.
cluded With Address From
A. and NJ. President.

The cloqing entertainment OF tho
weeks celebration of the opening Of
Tusa's now half million dollar high
school building brought out crowd
thut fillcd the auditorium last night.
The program was In charge OF the
wOmcn's clubs and the Pareut-Teac
crs' associations Of the city and Mrs.
Arthur Carver. presiden; Of the Par
cnt-Teachers association. presided.
The speaker was President J. w.
Cantwell OF the \ q VI. college at
saltwater lie CONGRATULATED the c,t
aud state on such building and sid
the entire state should be proud OF Il.
lie paid tribute to the public school
system and the progress that has been
made in IT, and declared the public
schools tho greatest institution in
America FOR building up genuine pa
triotic spirit IN the youth OF the
country.
Previous to Mr. Cantwcl1s speech a
Cuc-act play. The Maker OF Dreams .
was gwen. with Helen Donohoe. Ar
tells Dickson and Ray Melton IA the
cast Miss S'Naur, dramatic instructor
boo the high school. directed thr per
formance ana the young players were
heartily applauded.
IT, the absence of Mrs lawson
president OF the Oklahoma C'dcra-
tion Of Women's Clubs. who was to
FaNc spoken. Clarence Lockwood. q
member pf the student body Of the
Nch school delivered an appreciation
ot The new building on behalf Jof the
students
Next Wednesday the Rotary club
~ Tulsa will hold Its regular weekly
luncheon In the private dining room
of the high school building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
CURRAN LEAVES TO TRAIN
Has Been Commissioned q Prov yisiOnal
Second Lieutenant.

After working strenuously to help
the Tulsa county exemption board
with the first draft, John Curran last
night left for Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
to prepare for his part in the military
affairs of the country.
Mr.. Curran has been commissioned
provisional second lieutenant IN the
regular army. He took the examina-
tion from civil life in July. other
Tulsans, who were commissioned with
him, were James Parker and l.. e..
Horach. Frank Noble has not re-
ceived commission as yet, but was
ordered to report.
Mr.. Curran Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Il. Curran. sos North
Main. He is~a graduate of the local
high school and has spent two years
In the University OF Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
DR.. zELL ARRANGES BOND
In Case of Dentist Bail Is $1,000; Wife
Puts Up $500.

DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Zell, against whom
federal warrants were issued Thurs
day, charging them with introducing
liquor, executed bond before United
States Commissioner J. II. wilkins yes
terday. Doctor Zell's bond was fixed
at $1,000 and Mrs. Zells at $500.
Contradictory statements are made
as to the amount of intoxicants found
In Mrs. Xelrs trunk upon her re-
turn from Kansas City some days
ago. One statement said that there
were only three or four bottles; an
other that the total value of the
liquors and wines amounted to $40. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Removal Sale of Remnants

o
Woolens Cotton Fabrcslenghs that
All marked quick
disposal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Inrm Nov ORGANIZATION.

Al meeting held last night in the
Moose hall. Tom Harris OF the hoist
ing engineers and William Cummings
al the hricklayers announced the for
nation OF union Organization to be
known as the Affiliated Crafts. into
which an labor organizations ill be
represented 10 secure needed labor
legislation There VIII be another
meeting next Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Beautify Your Home With
NezV Draperies'

The expense is so little and
it gives the home a much
more homelike atmosphere.
We are showing a beautiful
line of cretonnes and tape
stry in colors that will har-
monize with your other
decorations.
Very Pretty but inexpensive
CretOnnes Mt CSC Yard.
This is a new lot just un-
packed; shown in new floral
designs in yellow, pink and
blue: 80 inches wide and
good quality.
38-Inch CrctOnnes at S5c.
This lot consists Of dark pat
terms I'm variety of colors;
most suitable for draperies;
36 inches wide.
Tapestry CretOnnes ut Sf.OO.
This material Is very popular
at present for making knit
ting bags, cushions, etc:
shown in variety of dark
patterns; 36 inches wide.
Imported CretOnnes ut $1.OO
and $500.
These imported Cretonnes
are 80 and SO inches wide;
fast colors In very beautiful
and new patterns; 80 inches
wide; the yard .Sf.OO
b0 inches wide; yard $500
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
TOiIetrieS
At Special Prices for
Saturday.

xO1iGH1GS
At Special Prices for
Saturday.
La Blanche Face Powder;
soc value .............. .SSc
Java Rice Face Powder:
Sos value ............. .39c
Sanitol Face Pow der:
Csc value .19c
Nine. Ise'bell's Exquisite
Face Powder: soc value SOC
Carmen Face Pow der;
soc value ............. soc
Ponds Extract Of Vanishing
Cream; soc value 80. .30c
Ponds Extract Of Vanishing
Cream; 25c value .... Ice
Stillman's Freckle Cream;
Doc value ............. .39C
Jergen's Benzoine and AL
mond Lotion; 25c value. .10c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream; soc value -. =. soc
Sempre Giovine: soc value
for .............. SOC
Oriental Cream; $3.50 value
tor ...'.' ...'.. VIII
Oriental Balm; soc value SOC
Pears Scented Soap; 25c val
ue ioT '.'..'' -. - A0C
Pears Unscented Soap; 2
for .23c
Scotch Tone Soap; 8 bars 2Sc
bars ............. soc
Jergen's Violet Glycerine: 3
bars ......'''
Woodbury's Soap: cake 21c
Fairy Soap; 3 for ......25c
Jap Rose Soap; 3 for .25c
Packers Tar Soap; Csc value
for :. 19c
Listerine: Csc value 49,. 19c
Listerine; soc value -. .39c
Listerine; 800 value ..S9c
Squibb's Carnation Unscent-
ed Talcum ............lS lSc
Lazells Massatta. Sweet,
Honeysuckle Talcum Pow
der; for ............. 2oc
Imperial Crown Rose Tai
cum ..' loc
Pebeco Tooth Paste; soc val
ue for .............. SIC
Pepsodent Tooth paste;
soc value ............ SIC
All Csc Tooth Paste 49,. 18c
Lyons Tooth Powder:
csc value .19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Angora Sweaters at One-HaE Price

I-Angor9 Sweaters at one-iIalf Price2 pit Iais ~ 80
These
have the large convertible collars which be fastened close to neck
belts of
No 81 N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
RIBBONS
In the Removal Sale.

One Lot 35c and 40c Taffeta and
Satin Ribbon in florals and piaids;
the yard ........... I0c
One Lot of 45c and soc Wide SILK
Ribbons for hair bows, fancy bags.
camisoles, etc. The yard $40
A beautiful line OF Fancy Ribbons;
wide widths; in light and dark
patterns; soc and 75c values.
The yard ................ SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Doctor Bard, the popular Lutheran
preacher heard in Tulsa last month
Get his books for Christmas. Tulsa
Book Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

enough to Withstand the fury OF the
British assault and gradually they
were forced back across the canal to
the east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Underirear and Hosiery
For Women and Children
Ladies' Silk-Top Union Suits
in pink; knee length; sleeve
less; all sizes, at .9Sc
Ladies' Separate Garments;
cotton vests; long sleeves;
high neck .......... .3Dc
Pants; ankle length; the
garment ........... SSc
Ladies' Outsizc Wool Union
Suits, with Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves and ankle
length; $3.50 value. Spe-
cial ....,....'.. 49,. '$I'@o
Special Lot slightly soiled
Underwear in silk and knit.
including union suits or sep
arate pieces, marked at very
low prices.
Ladies' Kayser silk Vests;
tape top; white only; a
S1.75 value. Special ..S1.58
Ladies' Silk-Top Union Suits;
pink top with white lower;
low neck. sleeveless band
top; s1.75 values. spe-
Cial .............. .Sl.oS
Children's Knit Waists, with
hose supporter attachments;
25c values at 18c
Childrcn's Union Suits; cot
ton; drop seat, high neck,
long sleeves, small sizes;
75c values for .,...... SIC
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose;
triple knee and double heel
and toe; 3 pairs for ..S1.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Fine Boxed Stationery
SI.25 Middies for CSC

Misses All-Whitc Middics; made
and cuffs trimmed with white
braid; sizes 6, IA, IS, Is and 20.
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Everv Man Wears Ties

For Saturday we are offering
high-grade SILK Four-in-Hand Ties
that generally sell for 75c and
s1.00. Today only ...........5 SOC
Very pretty new patterns in Won
derful color combinations.
Make Your Selections Early.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11

A. NJ. ROSS, Secretary,
f. D. AIKEN, Chairman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
TAX QUESTIONS
WILL BE DEBATED
INCOME TAX OF CITIES WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY MANY DEL
EGATES THIS WEEK.

Word is not as yet been received
here as to who will represent Bruins
wick at the National Tax Association
meeting in Atlanta this week, though
it is strongly minated that at least
two prominent linanciers of the city
Will attend.
The invitations must come from
the governor, but to the present none
have been received here to yesterday
An income tax by municipalities
will be. according TO program, one OF
the unique subjects discussed by del
egates to the National Tax Association
which meets in Atlanta next week
Prominent state officials and students
OF political economy from every sec
ton of the country will attend. Gov
ernOr Dorsey has appointed number
of prominent Georgians to represent
this state, and the delegates attend
ing the convention will be shown dis
attentions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
CANNED GOODS
NOT POISONOUS
BACTERIOLoG!5TS OF GOVERN.
M=NT ISSUE STATEMENT
FAVORlNG PRODUCTS.

A communication addressed to the
people of Brunswick relative to lack
OF danger contained in canned goods
was received yesterday from Wash
ington and which, in part, reads as
follows:
There is no danger that the type
of food poisoning known as 'Botulism'
will result from eating fruits or vege-
tables which nave been canned by
any of the methods recommended by
the United Sta,es Department of Ag-
Agriculture, provided such directions
have been followed carefully. 1t is
possible that in a number of instances
the directions we're not strictly fol
lowed and that spoilage has occurred.
Of course, extreme care should be
taken to ascertain before eating can
ned goods Of any kind whether they
are in good condition, and if they
have spoiled they should not be con
sumed
tIn case of any doubt as to whether
the contents of particular can have
spoiled, the safest plan is to throw
it away, although all danger of 30
tulism may be avoided by boiling the
contents of Tie can for a few min
utes, since the Bacillus bOtulinus and
the toxin or poison which it produces
are killed by such treatment. No
canned food of any kind which shows
any signs Of spoiiage should ever bt
eaten In the cold pack method OF
canning given uot by the Department
of Agriculture. only fresh vegetables
IRE recommended for canning, and
sterilization is accomplished by th'
following processes; cleansing
blanching, cold dipping, packing il
clean, hot jars, adding boiling water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
FRAUDULENT

Undoubtedly, there may be some
hat are. but on The other han, there
ire many proprietary remedies that
are as tandard as any prescription
that any present day physician can
write, and in thousands of homes You
will find these old, reliable remedies
nevery day use with satisfactory re-
suits. Such a medicine is Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for nearly 40 years, has been
1lleviating the suffering of womankind
and overcoming some of the most Sc
rious ailments of her sex. II you are
suffering from any of the ailments Of
women, just give this medicine trial
and prove its worth. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
OLD TEXT BOOKS
WANTED At CAMPS
PEOPLE REQUESTED TO SEND
DISCARDED SCHOOL BOOKS
TO ARMY CAMPS.

A singular request was made to the
people of Brunswick yesterday, ask
that spelling books and readers which
have been discarded by school child
rem be sent to the soldiers at camps
Wheeler and Gordon.
Spoilers and readers, especially
readers, of the Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth grades, are "ceded Hun
,.r""s of selecIm iii are unable 10 rra /
Or write. Officers of the division have
assumed the burden of teaching the
men.
The books should be sent either di-
rect to the camp libraries, or adj
dressed to the Red Cross stations
the cities near the cantOnments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
NOTICE..

The city executive committe has
named Tuesday, Nov 20 as the day
for holding the white primary clec-
ton for selection of four aldermen
and election of new city executive
committe of eleven members.
All candidates for aldermen must
register with the secretary, A. M.
Ross and pay the assessment of $40
each by p. m. of Nov. 18th in order
to have their names appear on the
official ballot.
A. NJ ROSS Secretary,
~ II n AIKEN Chairman.