davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
TheDOCtOr'S
AdUiCe
by DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general
IN character, the symptoms or diseases are
given and the answers will apply in any case
Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College, Bldg
College Elwood streets Dayton. Ohio en-.
closing selfaddressed stamped enve ope for
reply Full name ana address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious names
will he used in my answers The prescriptions
can be filled at any wclstockei drug store
Any druggist can order of Wholesaler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

ROME. April 7.-ExporimentS in
the t-onsportatlor OF mail b. aerial
cOnyeyances between the principal
cities o: Italy aud between Italy and
the Italian colonies are being con
Quoted lev SisrUr Fara. minister Of
n1efs ard rclnpra mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

specialists sar. mary families would
30 as'oanded ty the amount of good
io.d thy ARC throwing out and by
the sums that they are paying 20 the
grocer. the butcher and rnilkmnn 10
replace good fDo4 being absolutely
wasted.
Garlic. Handling and STORING
t,..... .-I..- -.t,.
''Ab9i iia'.i avn '-.t5 ~ p9'.a'.,i .'.e
"it -.a- .,i'.-''' '.a D' ''
.I No. 4'-.-' us. M '. -
i'' 20 NO. .'.s'
-.' '. tl ~ anu '''
d.. ~, ...1'-.,.5 ,, 49,. y.,or.,.s
close Observance u tho doctrine.
HIccr pet.-Ial.e food. especially
uUt. cool. clean and covered con
'ruolals.r may make striking DIFF
ference .u Tie food bills II many
families
o, ,.r.- 1.scs ono or ,u,- ,.ege,a
,t'. 49, or ,,-ro,. for irr,.rce no,
-..5,.i ,.,5i.,,f. 40 ,J,-or,.- an,
.,l'.,'li s,,T - ~ tei,o
s,t t- s1,...s - ,,,'t.t,.,,f,.r disaoa
l..i.. ,,rtcs o...fI to ef.~ed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
Work Against Prus,ianism.

In your hands" says a cabinet
! manifesto. lies the fate OF national
liberty. The enemy is strainng to
profit by any DISCRIMINATION OF the
accumulated great Russian forces on
/ the Russian front. With the advent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

John C. l.. writes: Il find nv natural
strength and nervous system failing me
| do not recupcrate as Of your Nv food
and rest seem not TO benefit as they should
Am weak Respondent and unable to perform
the duties which were assumed earlier in
tfc, while my ambition for work and pleasure
is slowly going
-AnSwcr | think q powerful. harmless
tonic and neryinc medicine will reiuvenatc
and restore the functions Of digestion. as
siimiIallon and elimination by inyigoratins
the nervous system Obtain three. grain
cadomerc tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and
lake as per directions accompanying.
Morris asks: Il have suffered with
chronic cough for almost a year. and catch
fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the
doctor gives me helps so write to You" 4
Answer, You need thorough lASatiyA
cough syrup one that not only relieves hut
surely drives IL from the system The fol.
lowing regularly used will oust any durable
cough or cold promptly: Obtain a ~ OF,
bottle OF essence mcntho.lsNene. mix it with
a home made sugar syrup or honey as per
directions on bottle
J W. W. asks; Can You prescribe A
reliable treatment TO get rid OF dandruff.
Itching aud fcycrish scalpl'
. Answer! | know you can get instant re.
'iet and permanent results by using plain
company each lof jar
Henry ! G. writes Something seems "a
be wrong with my system and don I know
Whst u Is. | have huge puffs under my
eyer, my eyes are bloodshot in morning snd
my feet aud ankles arc swollen Sometimes
have chills and feel weak and tired most OF
the time'
., Answer; Your eliminating organs, such as
lver and kidneys, are in need OF treatment.
Hcgn taking balmwnrt tablets at once Get
Them In sealed tubes with full directions OF
any well stocked druggist.
NOTE For many years Dr. Baker has
been giving FREQ advice and prosecutions TO
millions Of people through the press columns,
and doubtless has helped in relieving illness
ana distress moro than any single individual
In the worlds history. Thousands have writ.
len him expressions Of gratitude and con-
fidencc ADV.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
LOOK AT FACTS CALNIDY.
Stories of Food Storage Which Tinted Scarcity Have Different Hue
 When Analysed.
Waterbury Republican)

(Waterbury Republican,
 Food problems are fairly pressing for consideration. In days when we cannot buy sugar at any price, the memory of sugar at 22 pounds for $1 is an exasperation.
 But just because the situation is perplexing, we should insist upon ex- actitude of statement about it. The other day the stocks of food in stor- age in and about New York city were 1nventoried and announced to aeere- gate total value of $79,00O,0OO. The New York newspapers promptly dis covered a great food hoarding con- spiracy, with great probabilities that there were Germans at the bottom of it.
 A little inquiry as to the conditions that caused this accumulation might have proved interesting. For in- stance, $4OO,00O worth of oil cake. & cattle food, was tound.~ One man who is in the export business said when he read this: <'NVhy, I sold half of that for export to Holland several months ago and it has been held in storage on account; of the lack of ships and the embargo. Our farm CTS will not feed it to their cattle be- cause it is dearer than other cattle feeds. The Dutch are our principal customers for it."
 A total of $12,000.00O worth of grain and flour was discovered in stor- age, truly an enormous amount. It equals $2 worth for each of the 6,OOO.- 900 people in New York, or at pres ent prices less than one-f1fth of bar rel of flour, say 40 pounds per capita. Four million dollars worth of eggs were found, say 12,0OO, 900 dozen. If these were all ultimately destined for the New York market they would sup ply two dozen eggs per capita. or enough to last the city until the hens start laying in January. It ought to occur to those who froth over the seemingly limitless quantities of eggs in storage that it is necessary to have quite few eggs lying around in order that any resident of New York may be able to have an egg when he wants 1t, and that the best place to keep them Is in storage.
 MT. Hoover when he read the stor- les emanat1ng from New York dis sected the figures and speedily re- duced the quantity of food stored by 50 per cent. and pointed out that tho $39, 100000 actually found included food held up by embargo and that purchased for the account of neutral , nations as we'll as the necessary stocks held for the consuming public A lit l tle common sense merely but it threw cold water upon the storage scare.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Cleveland's Cent Fare. (NeW York Evening Sum-

Higher costs are apparently about to force the Cleveland street railway system to raise it's fare above three cents. Cleveland has been partic- ularly favored city in respect to trans portation. A decade ago it enjoyed the services of Tom l.. Johnson. His daring wrecked the operating com rany, but his ability as a traction organizer laid the basis of a cheap system of transportation. A Federal bankruptcy court furnished the form of organization under which the trac- ton company has been able to oper- ate upon a charge of three cents a fare and one cent for transfers up to the present time.
 Not all towns are SO favorably con- stituted for cheap traction as Cleve- land. The city's shape, compact and regular, lends itself to an economical plan of routes and service. The haul is likely to be short, the question of traffic delay relatively simple. Thanks to the combination of circumstances, Cleveland has been able to beat cities of equal size, and naturally those of greater size, in her traction moneys worth.
 The need for an increased fare in this model traction city at the present time is no reflection on the three-cent fares record. In Cleveland as else where the traction systems are hit by high coal and wage demands and rust charge more or stand the loss.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
PASSED BY THE CENSOR"

We've just had a letter from Billie, from somewhere out there in France; Our boy who is helping his country and glad that he has the chance; The very first word that has reached us-an answer to all our pray CTS; And I give you my word, from what we've just heard.
 It's mighty proud heart
 that he wears. He says, "Oh, you love of mater! 1 hope you're not weeping for me; For we are all happy together, and believe me. this is la vie.' Just keep on plying the needles, for if you could only know How the boys in the trenches, the Sammies and Trenches,
 Need woolens, from tip-top And, if you could know how we sol diers think of home as a heav- en to come, When the night shades sink deep OCT the open and the unbrtdled wind leaves us numb; There's something right in us, @ God gift, a feeling we have for our land, It's a bet that the Kaiser will be sad der and wiser,
 When the Khaki boys show
 him their sand. Dear old Dad, do your bit at this war-game! Buy generous Liberty Bond! The deeper you dig in your pocket, the sooner we cross back the pond. My love>to you both, and God keep you! My country and you hold my heart! Til we've conquered the Hun your game little son
 Will valiantly do his part" MARY GARRIGAN BARRY
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
UP TO THE COMMITTEE.

After thorough investigation the To- cal fuel committee, it's figures ap- proved by the Federal Fuel Adminis- tration at Washington. set the price for coal here at $9.65.
 Before this price went into effect the dealers and the public at large were invited to present their sides of the case. The public went before the committee and submitted its griev- ances. The hearings were all public, so far as that end of the case was concerned. The dealers were there to defend themselves. When they, in turn, were asked to present their fig ures, data concerning the coal busi- ness, the dealers were closeted with tho committee. That meeting was private one. It was, as some term it, 3 star chamber proceeding. There are those who to this day ask, Why were not the dealers compelled to come out in the open and make their defense, just as the public had to stand in open forum and make the charges?
 Waving aside this mere incident, we
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
BEWARE OF THE RUMOR.

4.If 1t Is true that German influences
 have succeeded in soaring foreign
 horn residents of the United States Into taking their money out of the
 savings banks i'm this country, the time has come when depositors must be set aright.
 The United States government has not come to the straights where 1t
 would, even if it could, confiscate money deposited in these banks. There is no law that we know of un- der which the Government could command depositors to surrender their money.
 Money in savings banks is as safe as money can be under ordinary cir Ncumstances,-and more so. It is safer than money hidden away in stockings, or bureau drawers. or dug outs, or what-not. It is safer than money deposited in home made vaults. Such money as this is always exposed Ito the dangers of fire, and theft. Money in savings banks may be stolen, if some dishonest person hap pens to secure entrance to 1t; but there Is always this consolation to the depositor. The banks. will make good the loss. The bank Is forced to do this under the national banking laws.
 Uncle Sam does not want the money people have placed In savings banks. When Uncle Sam wanted money from his people he asked them for it in legitimate way. He asked them to purchase liberty bonds And those who made these purchases were. or will be, rewarded with four per cent. Interest. They made Investments. Engraved certificates were returned to, them to show that the investments bear the stamp of approval of Uncle Sam, and that they have his backing.
 It is foolish for people to put any belief in the many rumors going the rounds. When the Germans have nothing else to do they start rumor. It may have something to do with an American transport sunk at sea, with heavy loss of American lives. It may be a rumor to the effect that there is shortage of salt. something that cannot run short. Or. it may be the story that Uncle Sam Is going to commander all the money in savings banks Beware of the rumor. It bears the ear-marks of German prop aganda.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY LIEUT. FITzHUGH GREEN U. S. N
Elisha Kane.

friends with head-hunters, cannibals poisoned dartsmen and other comic opera characters. His wasted frame and fever-throbbing head proved no allurement to his blood-thirsty conn panions.
 To uphold my own reputation, I de- sire to say that there is docum entary evidence in the Navy Department that kane's next naval service took him to Africa and the Nile, where he suffered from coast fever and bubonic plague, respectively - or inve-sely - for 1t should make little difference. Un- officially he also had a boil about this time which proved most troublesome of the three. Plague and fever are child's play alongside of a good ripe boil.
 Then the Mexican War broke out. Warship duty becoming dull and local germs inactive, the restless Kano demanded transfer to the Army. A. little later he led 8 small scouting party across the weather side of Mexico City and captured A persons, one of whom struck him in the stonC- ach with a lance. Such was his good humor (Kane's) that he went to tho hospital without a murmur and was able to enjoy a serious case of typhoi:. fever before he escaped.
 Positively I'm ashamed to say it, but on the U. s. s. Supply, bound for the Mediterranean, Kane contracted tetanus and fingered so long at Deaths door that the Grim Reaper must have mistaken him for a book agent or tho gas man.
 Somehow he got back to Mobile Bay and was just on deck again when he secured orders to the Grinnel Arc tic Expedition in search of Sir John Franklin. Two years on salt horse and walrus only whetted his appetite for the North. On his return he or ganized his own expedition and sailed from New York May 30, 1853.
 His ship Advance was wrecked. His men died from exhaustion, scur- wy, starvation and freezing All these troubles had their whack at Kane. He survived. Not until February 16, 1857, did stroke of paralysis finally | overcome the dogged persistence of his courage.
 And some people have the nerve to | criticise his Arctic volumes on the ground that he exaggerates. He ] couldn't exaggerate!
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

Among the first young men in New Britain to enlist in the Naval Reserve ana who was almost immediately called into service, Is Martin H. Hor- witz, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hor- "ltz of 10S2 Stanley street. Marty" enlisted in the Naval Reserve at New Haven on July l, 1917, and went through an extensive training at the 1ale Naval station. He Is at present stationed at Brooklyn.
 Horwitz is one of the best known and popular young Jewish men of the city. He attended Syracuse Univer- s1ty for one year, taking a course in the Agricultural college. While at the New York state institute he ex- celled in athletics, playing on the Freshman football and basketball teams. He is also we'll known in local athletic circles, having taken an ac- tive interest in Y. M. c. A. sports. Horw1tz was the organizer and Scout Master of Troop 10, Boy Scouts, which has been adjudged as one of the most efficient in the city. He is 22 years of age. His brother, Jack Horw1tz, is also in the service He is a sergeant in the Medical Corps at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

There is some merit to the scheme of the Maine cobbler who uses worn automobile tire cases instead of leath- CT to repair the soles and heels of shoes. The rapid rise in the price of leather forced this ingenious shoe maker into the experiment and as a result he is rapidly gaining a monopo- ly on the repair business of his com munity. If leather continues its up- ward climb shoe repairers in other ST ctions of the country might follow the lead of this Maine cobbler.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

believe that the coal committee in this
 town made fair and favorable price
 under which the coal dealers can do business. The margin of profit allowed is a war, time hargin, true; but it is a margin sufficient unto itself,-with-
 out being greedy. And this even if the coal dealers are forced to pur- chase independent coal.
 The committee having set the price for coal in this city has yet bigger
 and more important work before 1t. All responsibility did not end when
 the prices on coal were fixed. There is vet another phase to the situation. This committee IS now charged with the duty of helping the local coal deal
 CTS to get coal from the mines. They.
 under the program outlined at Wash ington, are the men who must help al-
 leviate all conditions attendant upon the coal situation.
 The dealers here claim they cannot buy company coal and that they can- not make money by selling independ- ent coal. It is the duty of the coal committee to see to it that some steps are taken to get company coal, and independent coal.-for- some dealers have now reached the stage where they care not ono jota if they have coal to sell 50 long as they can score point.
 In showing that the local coal deal- CTS are not persecuted, it might be well if the local coal committee jour- reyed to our neighboring city of Mer- iden, where prices have not yet been fixed by the government, to bring back the facts from there. Coal can be purchased in Meriden for s9.25 a ton, the same kind of coal we get here. The freight rates to Meriden are five cents cheaper than those to New Britain. In other words it costs five cents more to bring a ton of coal to New Britain than it does to Meri- den. Yet the same coal sells in Mer- iden for forty cents cheaper than it can be bought here. How is that? When statistics are brought to bear on the case it can be shown, with ease, that the coal dealers have no req son for complaint.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
BY LIEUT.. FITZF

No other naval officer living or dead has greater claim on fame-if only for the things that didn't kill him. No sallorman ever sailed so far, in vari- ety or in miles, None has fought. loved, dreamed, written and suffered to greater degree than did this in- domltable invalid. And he holds the long-d1stance pill record of our Navy.
 Do you wonder how an invalid could be g. naval officer? Wait.
 in 1886 he was a sudden, at the University of Virginia. Rheumatic was all off with the lad. Rut the father was an iron man-eva- +o +1,o extent of being 8 hardware dealer
 Bear up, boy,' said the brave old fellow, 'and die with your boots on "
 His words gave Kane courage to survive years of adversity that would have killed the average mule.
 He took up medicine and mastered it. At 23 he entered the Navy and went to China by way of South America. The Brazilian wilderness was his first taste of real adventure Thenceforth exploration became his ruling passion. One of his ship- mates wrote that the vessel was too small to hold him.
 The next long stop was Bombay, Several of the officers made a. trip to the interior for a look at the Poo nah caves and to Karli Of course. we are all familiar with those places. but Kane wasn't. He spent so much money in cave candles that he had to borrow to get back to the ship, The natives thought he was in league with the local God. Perhaps he was.
 After India came Luzon, Yes. a Philippine Island! The one on which is the volcano Tael (pronounced Ty-yile). Here Kane added to tas reputation by insisting that the natives lower him 200 feet into the steaming crater. It is recorded that one of his shoes was burned off, and the fumes laid him out several hours. (which fumes?)
 China proved so attractive that our hero got relieved from duty and set up a medical practice in Macao. Get the atlas.) Six months later he fell i'll with rice fever. This discouraged him into starting home by way of the South Sea Islands. With characteristic and impartial enthusiasm he made
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
Waterbury Republican,


 Announcement that changes in railroad schedules will force New York City newspapers to send their first editions out of that city earlier than they have ever done should be of interest to those who have been buying papers from that city on the theory that they were getting the news In these days of tremendous world events the latest accounts are eagerly sought. Your home paper gets the Associated Press news up until the latest hour in the morning that newspaper can hold the press and still print in time to reach its readers before breakfast. The New York papers that reach New England ar. made early, before the latest news reports have come in, and can not be complete. The most convinc- ing proof of this was when congress passed it's vote sustaining Wilson in recognizing a state of war as exist ing between the United States and Germany. The New York papers req ching this city on the morning of this action did not have the report, while The Republican carried it. The late editions of the New York papers sold on the streets of New York, of course, had all the news, but not the naners sold here. The final wire re- ports can be had only in the paper of your home city.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

What will Santa Claus say of this?
 From Alaska it Is hinted that this Winter may see the flesh of the rein deer being the popular meat on the Western coast. Because of the high price of steaks and chops the folk there are already beginning to see the need of importing this meat. Some tables in California and Wash ington have already held portions of this foodstuff. As this meat sells in the neighborhood of thirty cents pound it may become popular.
 Without reindeer, what will Santa Claus do? This is question that will interest many little boys and girls within the next four weeks. Even though the cost of living on the west ern coast is such that it demands low ering, 1t cannot be done by sacrificing the reindeer of Santa Claus. What ever else betide, the children must be taken care of; and they cannot be happy unless the old gentleman from the North Pole is allowed reindeer to draw his sled. Over the house-tops, over the snow, old Santa Claus must come this Christmas as he has come in former years.
 Bv all means let us save the rein deer for Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Supplies for Latin America.
(The New Republic.)

Our productive resources are mort f,aged to the war, it may be said. We lave enough to do to produce muni- tions and supplies for ourselves and our allies. We have no surplus pro- ductive power with which to supply Latin American customers. But that is to ignore the fact that to supply Latin American customers is in eff feet to produce munitions and sup plies for ourselves and our. allies. It is to produce them more economically at less labor cost, than they could be produced otherwise. We can ap- ply some of our productive power to raising more cattle or we can apply 1t to the production of cottons and woolens to be exchanged in Argen- latter method we shall get more meat l5ttet method we shall get more meat and hides per unit of productive DOW CT. How absurd it would be, then, to neglect exportation to Argentina on the ground that our productive power is mortgaged to the war.