davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
w.sprxcro>.


The engagement OF "A Ia tighter
Of the Gods" the william Fox $1,000. p
900 picture beautiful featuring Ann
cite KelIermann. viii positively
terminate SATURDAY eveninE. Feb. ?.
In the Washington, no extension ~
time being possible. due 20 the de-
mand from other cities 20 Sc the
nlm spectacle This fnajestically
beautiful fantasy might oontinGe
here for weeks Judging from the
large attendance which gives prom
Use OF reciipsing anything IN the way
Of movie patronage IN this city,
Those who have seen this wonderful
picture can appreciate why this
should be So for never In the annals
OF the amusement world has anything
90 pretentious been attempted II Is
due 10 the genius and patience Of
william Fox alone that "A Daughter
OF the Gods" was made possible. foT
those about him were discouraged.
due 10 the opposition that was met
with In the way OF hurricanes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

IL is said. and In tho transition none
% the dramatic events. romantic
episodes or humorous situations has
been sRcrinced Young Arthur PEN
sF.u var ga nfRtrs - the heart
furnish a leading motif, with the
INshlr Major Pendennls
his uncle. rescuing him hrroicauy At
threatening climnNes
GAHRiCh.
coming direct from Is successful
run ~ over year IN New York
cify. Very Good eddie viii make
Is second bow a. the amusement
lovers q Detroit Monday evening iu
the Garrick theatcr ~ musical
comedy Of the past ten years ha;
been given more praise than this
work Of Rarthol5mac. Bolton. Kern
and Greene aud Sos tuneful melodies
"Ola BOY Neutral When You Wear
a Thirteen collar Isn't IL Great 60
Re Married some sort Of some
BODY" "Nodding Roses" Il Wish o.
Had a Million Wedding Bells Ar
calling Me Babes IN the Woods
and III I T7nd girl Will finger
long after THIS laughaels farce has
departed The cast includes Ada
lewis Arthnr Nllesworth. Iicien
Raymond. Georgie Mack. james
81 .nsberry. Laura Hamilton, tarl
H~uhs IN. Helen S,ivis. Mignon Mo
iianey. Anna orr fliott Taylor and
thsr- avs there lS typical beauty
chorus % dainty maids who wear ~
most beautiful gowns that have com"
from Partisan motiste IN many
days Aside from rs jingiing jolly
tunes and pretty girls there - plot
- unusual interest IN Very Coed
u - -
~ied couples who start on their
nonevmoon on Hudson river boa,
Some difficulty arises about the luz
gage and ono Of the husbands and
one % the wives 30 ashore g.
~rSiEhten matters out The boa Z
then pulls away from IN. dock sepas
rating the newiywcdS The couple
aboard the boat are
forced % spend The nlght az lttie
Inn under embarrassing cirrur'
stances nut tAo che mos, unusua
situations occur the story remains
wholesorely comic thruout
comedy With hear, Interest.
'Bcsom Friends is the Crsrins n
witch Lew Fields Will appear. m tho
GarrlcK the week n FED The
role Mr. yields ir cafkd uron o.
play IN Bosom F-ienas j. a ruarse
from auvthing h. has dorc
aer,ns 70 years - eonilnuous ser,
tae American stage ST.
Fields appearance s Boa
Que to the courtesy ~
ta-i He's-co tae latter haging
1rss oNnea ne prodae ns .,shts g
TrtrN Manlei western newsraper
writer Associates WITH Nr Field
'r BIS nrv enterprise are Mms NA
nr-rFlIf kathleen com Evs
ittier re ms- Jean shelby wslts-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Young and the marvel OF the times.
assisted by hts pretty granddRpEhttr
~ dances OF The past and present
Dernie 4 Baker. clever musical boys.
-Four fshikswa brothers from Japan
Archi Onri aud Miss Dolly. and the
Noorsoscope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
.TraderSNO.3
w. L. SCOTT, Prop.
Phone 6515. 18 E. End st.

beloved sons, to the trenches? know
You will. And l did not come here
to tell you your duty; I came here to
see you do 1t.
When great people has determined
that 1t is necessary In the defense OF
its liberties to go to war, II will not
tolerate those who call for peace. for
peace. for peace; 1t will not tolerate
those who undertake 5pr any reason,
no matter how virtuous. no matter how
pious, give aid and comfort to the enc
my under the color of free speech.
The speeches which are made in
this country go to the ends of the
earth, and the speeches that go from
this platform ought to be like speeches
that go from every other platform In
America, such that the German kaiser
can find no comfort in. They must
know that the American people stand
like a solid rock upon Woodrow Will
son In his declaration to the pope.
want to thank you for the courtesy
of your attendance. / want to express
the happiness / have had In rep
resenting you on the floor Of the sem
ate OF the United States. where your
suffrage and your friendship have
made II possible for me to be of serv-
ice to the great American republic.
l appreciate very deeply the confi-
dence and the regard of the people OF
this great state. 1 can say to you with
great truth that I have done my ut
most to represent you honestly and de-
Gently and to serve you In the votes
which l have cast and In the work
which l have done.
Ladies' and gentlemen, I thank you
Tor the courtesy Of your attention and
l want to remind you before close
OF the request of the chairman OF this
meeting that you not Immediately de-
part as there is something which he
might like to say before you leave the
building Great applause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Little Benny's Notebook
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(By LEE PAPE. }

Il was late for skool yestidday and
wawkcd In and started TO go 10 my
sect as II thawt dident think ! wa
late, and Miss Kitty sed. Benny l-otts
come hcer.
Which went up to her desk, and
Dho sod, there has bin intire'y e.
mutch latcniss dooring the past week
and II you arc unable 10 give me I,
satlafncktry Excuse, you Will stay In
one hour after skool and do 4 extcr
Examples Tor homework. Have you a
satisfncktry Excuse or have you not?
Yes nam. ] sed.
Wen, I'm waiting to heer H. sea
Miss KITTY.
was wawking along | sed ann I.
poor old blind bcsgar wunted to get
across Broad street, and he was stand
ing there on the kcrb on account cf
rot feeling Ike getting run over by a
nwtomobeol or anything, and he was
Jest standing there,
And did YOU GUIDE him across? That
was very kind ackshin. sed Miss
Kitty.
Yes nam. ] sod, and there was 80
nicnny awtomobeels and things had
t. wnto n long vile before | Good star.
Very good. sed Miss Kitty, n very
satisfactory ixcuse indeed, and what
time did all this happin7
Nam? I sed
| asked you wat time the incidint
took place. sod Miss Kitty.
Inst mite after suppir | sed.
You viii stap an honr and n hatf
after skool and do exter Examples
for homework insted OF 4, sed Miss
KITTY.
Which did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
TULSA'S LIBERTY
LOAN PASSES THE
MILLION MARK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
torpedo from submarine, concealed
from sight, coming like n thief In the
night just as IA thief might come and
throw IA bomb thru the window OF
this hall and kin number OF pco-
Pile: just as reasonable, Just as
have hardly spoken of that be-
cause the sinking OF those ships, the
killing of our people. the disregard
OF our international rights, Is merely
n part Of the evidence OF n gigantic
conspiracy to dominate the world by
military force. When you find that
France and Great Britain and Italy
and Russia and Japan and China and
all the nations OF the world have
Joined in this war. what can the
reason be except that the whole world
knows now that Germany was engaged
In IA gigantic conspiracy to control the
whole wfrld by military force.
Belgium Robbed.
II was an artful design; 1t was well
worked out. When they captured
Belgium they put all of the money OF
Belgium they could lay their hands on
into their treasury for the purpose OF
promoting the war. They laid their
hands on all the machinery OF Bel
GUM; they took all the workmen OF
Belgium. they dcported them. they
made them make shells and powder.
under penalty of death, and as they
seized one country they turned II into
an asset for the purpose of depriving
other countries of their liberties. Make
no mistake about It: the world has
made no mistake; the world knows
what | am saying to you Is the plain
unvarnished truth. and now as your
senator l voted for war with this
power. (Great applause). Did l ex-
press your will by that vote? (Great
applause).
l had men write me from Oklahoma
that II the United States government.
II the congress dared to pass the Sc
lectivc draft act there would be a
revolution ii oklahoma. | wrote
back to them and told them to go to:
| knew better. I corresponded with
people OF intellect and character all
over this state: | called upon this state
to tell me what to do, what they thot
and whether they thot as l did. and
told them what | thot and they
wrote back they thot so too.
And | voted for war. VIII you help
to make 1t? (Applause) VIII you
who remain at home with your be-
loved wives. with your dear children.
at peace. with all the comforts of life.
viii you do your share to help hold up
the government In sending these, our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
BETTER ROADS IN
STORE FOR TULSA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NVNiiNi rb fNVM fAUE ONE
and Into Tulsa by moving again south
ward along a section line for six miles.
or total of Is miles
Reginning at the intersection of this
Skiatook road and the city limits at
it's northeasterly corner. thence six
miles east, thence six miles due north,
crossing Bird creek one mile south of
Owasso. Passing thru Owasso, thence
east one mile and north along a sec
tion line six miles to the county line.
beginning at a point where the
owasso road line turns north from its
eastward course six miles from Tulsa
aud produced one mile southward
and then four miles east, passing thru,
Stone In the direction OF Lynn Lane.
To Eliminate Link.
Beginning at a point on the south
east corner OF Kendall and produced
southwark for four miles thru Hick.
ory: thence eastward to within one
mile Of Alsuma and thence south for
two miles. again moving eastward for
six miles to Broken Arrow. At a point
where this last stretch OF roadway to
Broken Arrow moves eastward. an
other line Is projected southwark for
four miles. thence enc mile east and
thence three and one-half miles.
crossing the Arkansas river at this
point before entering Bixby. The
proposed connecting link between this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
DIR. SH0PE WILL BE
BURIED AT R0SEHILL
Funeral Services to BE Held
at First Presbyterian
Church.

Funeral arrangements for tho late
Dr u. L. Shobe, who died Sunday
evening at his home. 2Os West Eighth,
were announced last night. The
funeral service will be held from the
First Presbyterian church Mt 8 o'clock
this afternoon. conducted by the pas
tor. br. G. w. Kerr, and DIR. Charles
Claiming Allen OF Kansas City. a long
timo friend. Burial will follow at
Rose Iiill
Doctor Shobc was about so years of
nge. lie came to Tulsa five years ago
from Bartlesville, where he had
pIaccccd his profession four years.
lie Immediately took front rank
among the dentists of this city and
became well known. not only thru
out tho state but was recognized MS
leading member OF his profession
thrnout the nation. He was on the
program to deliver an address before
the National Dental association.
which convenes In New York next
Monday.
Doctor Shobo originated the post
graduate courses at meetings or state
dental societies and since the Okla
homa society began them In 1912 they
have been adopted by state societies
IN dozen other states
He was the head OF the dental
nrm OF Shobc Il Furrow, with offices
In the Palace building.
Doctor Shobo is survived by his
WIFE, but no children He had been
sufferer from kidney trouble for
several months and had Just returned
from stay at Battle Creek, Mich.
The following have been appointed
pallbearcrs for the funerals Dr. A, E.
Ronnell. Muskoscc; DR. A. |. Wal
ters, Chccotah: Dr. w. T.. Flesher.
Frederick; DIR. l.. II. Ramsey, Tulsa /;
G, Il, Woolmcr. Bartlesville. and j.
IL. Johnson, Ninita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
= and the other south route will

route and the other south route will
be eliminated.
Beginning at point on the south
east boundary OF the city. limits and
running five miles due south; thence
one mile east thru Golden Rule to a
point where the Arkansas river Is
struck Crossing the river and con-
tinuing for one mile westward. the
route will then strike south for four
and one-half miles. thence west two
miles and into Glennpool.
The Sand Springs-Keystone route Is
along the established route to Sand
Springs. across the river at this point
and in northwesterly direction to a
point where the county line Is struck.
one mile from the northwest corner
Of the county.
The exact date for calling the elec-
ton has not been decided upon. but it
was announced by the board of coun-
ty commissioners that II would be
done as soon as details OF the plans
could he perfected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

Germany and he knows the military
caste that has plunged his native
country into war against tho world.
we Lro not fighting the German
people," he said. "Wo are fighting
the non-pf oduccrs who have bcon Nv
Ing or tie producing classes ana the
lnboring people Of Germany for four
hundred years Thcy are the military
clique that runs the country. You
can imagine they nro going to put up
darned hard fight for their existence
and q continuation Of their priv
ilcges,"
Fighting Non-produccrs
He described the military education
or German youth. who are placed In
n military school at o, at 10 thoy are
nindo Il"utenants with lot OF but
tons. brass and spread" and Officers
Instruct them about their superiorlty
over the average man. ~ 20 or 30
thoy become captains and marry.
provided 'hclr wives have 40 mucy
money or their relatives have enough
to take care of them. They think
they nro 40 far above ordinary man
Kind that IL is impossible 10 talk with
them.
No i'Incc for Kaiser.
There N no place In this twentieth
century for Kaiser Wilhelm" he con
tlnuod "Ho has used his influence
and dlctntcd to the German people
and led them Into crimes for which
civilization will never forgive him"
lilo declared that the revelations 80
licrnstorrfs activities and Luxborg's
secret advice that neutral ships be
sunk "wlthOut trace" was 40 mon
strous that IT was Disgrace 10 any
civilized nation aud said that all the
l'adlng German newspapers In this
country within he past ten days had
declared that henceforth there can
hc no further connection between the |
~ 'rmnn- Americans Of this country |
nnd the GermnnAmericnns who up
hold such mtlrderous warfare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
REVOLUTION WILL
DETHR0NE KAISER
Ship Mutiny Beginning of End
Declares Tulsa Contractor
Born in Germany.

Declaring that the recent muuny
on German warships was the begin
ming Of revolution I'm Germany H.
Holster, we'll known Tulsa contractor
who was born and reared hH he
aaid, In the krupp gun WORKS. cut
tngly nrraigned the kaiser ana the
German military caste IN banquet
speech last night M Hotel Kctchum
The dinner was given by the Elcc-
trio Supply company OF thlh CITY 10
s. 3. curtis, head bookkeeper OF IN"
finn. who has enlisted IN the aVlntlOn
corpa ol the army aud VIII leave for
II trnininC camp within n few dnyn
Holster served years In the Ger
man army his father inhorltod the
ground on which the famous gun
works are erected, Holster knows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

general way the new loyal food card
pledge campaign that begins Sunday,
October 21, and continues for one
week. The object Of the campaign is
to enlist every man. woman and child
In the United States In the great drive
against waste. The campaign will be
warmly waged In this county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
StaPping the Kaiser

Here Is the way Senator Rob-
ert L. owen last night said Uncle
sam was going after the kaiser:
we are not going to do like
they did In Biblical times, slap
the kaiser on one check and then
wait for him to turn the other
side-we are going 10 turn him
upside down and paddle both
cheeks at once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

pid you ever hear OF the goose
that laid the golden eggs"
NO, replied Farmer Corntossel
but I've got bunch OF turkeys that
reckon viii be worth pretty near as
much as an Investment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
MRS. ADAMS IS APPOINTED

Hoover Names Clarcmorc Woman for
= Rogers County Food Work.
Special to The Word
CLAREMORE, Okla. Oct Is
Mrs. John Q. Adams OF this city has
been appointed chairman OF the
Rogers county food-card pledge cam
paign by Herbert Hoover. national
food administrator.
Her duties will be to supervise in a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

LAX-FOSLAn Improved Cascarn
a digestive liquid laxative, cathartic
and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not grippe or disturb stomach. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

Short-I say, old man, can you lend
me st0?
I.ongley-lmpossible. I've tried to
always seem to look upon II "a n wiz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Whenever You Need a Gcncral Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
caill tonic Is equally valuable as n
General Tonic because IL contains thu
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. 60c.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

Deliveries to hcndail aud Orcutt Tues
days and Fridays.
PHONE 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Bi11ner COrSets

We glad of this
We know that there's
examine the Bnner everywhere
will be delighted with its quality
demonsrator that is here this week. will
help
lar figure We Dinners pink
from i@% SIX: r'.sso $780, $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

fol sale at Quaker Drug Co, The
keNall store. steinherg Bros. and
Garncrs DRUG Store,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

We do hem.
stitching, pic
OIL ng q n d
make buttons
from your own
materials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Cotton and
wooden fabrics
spongcd an
sl,runk by our
ne W method.
Art Dept.

In war time everyone should do
their bit. There are many ways
to help II we excpect to do our
part for the sake OF humanity.
The cold winter days are nearly
upon us. and how about our boys
In the far away countries and in
the training camps at home?
They need things badly to keep
them comfortable; socks. caps,
sweaters, scarfs. etc. We are
giving the women Of Tulsa an
opportunity to help by giving
free instructions in knitting. II
you haven't a boy Of your own
In the trenches or training
camp, why not help some
other boy. Even little will be
appreciated by them. We extend
q most cordial invitation to the
women OF Tulsa to meet here
with our already large class"
every Tuesday and Thursday
mornings from to IL o'clock
and receive instructions in this
work.
CLASS MEETS ON THE THIRD
FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

TRY pICKwICK cor ricE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

Bath Towels, extra large size in
blue. yellow and pink stripes.
stamped for embroidery. $1.00
values on
Infants Dresses made Of good
quality batiste. lace trimmed and
stamped for. embroid- CD OF
cry $3.50 value for. .pAsAC
Ono Odd Lot of stamped art
pieces, including dresser scarfs.
cushion tops. dressers, etc.. CSC
TO, ttss,'l..e'''..v.a.la.ss'...........5O TO 'l.e' value. SOC
One Odd Lot palm grass baskets,
various shapes with covers; 85c
values GEn
for WV
A few odds and ends in finished
art pieces. all beautifully worked.
offered at ONE-HALF PRICE
BALCONY FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
New and inexpensive
DraperieS

DRAPERY MAD1tAS, II YAItD
Yard-wde madras for making overdrapes in rose.
blue and mulberry, fast colors. extra good quality
at the price, the O.
VELOUR CRETONNE AT SOC YARD
Pretty cretonnes with velour finish, dark colors
80 inches wide.
CRETONNES AT 35c
Yard wide cretonnes In dark coors for overdrapes
knitting bags. etc. all colors
CURTAIN VOILEs AT s5c YARD
Very pretty selection of curtain voiles in white
ivory Arabian; 3S inches wide, with pretty dainty
borders.
CRETONNES AT fOc YARD
Light colored cretonnes. good patterns for making
comforts; 36 inches wide; special IN
WINDOW SHADES AT SOC
Good quality window shades, light or dark colors:
SO inches wide feet long, IN
at ...................... CVC
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

Ladies' Gowns of Society Vole." plain while
others trimmed In very dainty embroidery
Priced o. az TO dsO IN
Tcddics match above gowns. and also few
designs in flesh color O. 0E TO dsO
ladies "Frcnch- American" hand embroidered gowns
corset and teddes. made of fine quality nain-
sook; very beautiful garments C1 90 TO C1n
Ladies' Tcddies of crepe de chine and washable
satn very danty trimmed with val lace chiffon
s@sssiaeres ssaasa rse'" ass hand $3.50 SIS
Ladies' Gowns Of georgette. crepe de chine and
washable satin; in very pretty designs. OF
sesses. ssi at %"en .ne ABOVE $3.50 TO $18.75
Ladies' BlOOmcrs of satin and crepe de chine; some
plain. others hemsttched finishings Of lace ribbon
nna %inss s'.s-.~Dr'.e:.: ss trim $3.50 TO S5.95
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-18
~Birthdays Instead of Christmas r.

Perish the thought Birthdays are
birthdays and Christmas Is Christmas.
How. then. substitute the one for the
other?
From the holy birth, birthday to be
sure, but one calling for q general and
not an individual celebration, gifts
have been given. The first were by the
wise men, remember.
If one is happy he instinctively de-
sires to give We cannot explain why,
but we know it Is 80. And though many
may be too unhappy or too self cen
tered there are none so poor that they
cannot give, and generously. Of that
spirit which makes "a Merry Christ
mas"
II through the year one sees what
one believes would be acceptable to
his friend, why not buy it. II 1t can be
afforded, and instead of giving it on
the birthday keep 1t for Christmasf
There is real pleasure In all that per.
lains TO the season, even in the shop
ping. Try to put the spirit of it all into
all you buy. That means joining the
Spugs, so far as useless giving goes
and receiving from the clerks interest
and courtesy.
Gifts, large or small; cards or words
money or love-nothing matters but
the spirit, the Christmas spirit.