davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

other hand. any one who goes through
life with the added burden Of weary brain
and aching limbs, caused from de-
ranged stomach, almost courts failure at
the outset
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy. will aid you to success. II will
impart fresh vigor to your mind and
body, By putting the stomach in perfect
condition, thereby causing the food to d.
gest, and assimilate properly, acting on
the liver and kidneys. purifying the
blood and correcting constipation.
That Plant Juice Is doing all OF this
and more, the following conclusive evil
denee Is given in the signed testimonial
Of Mr.. ], 7. Ohr, who resides at No.
1850 Grard street y. W. palmer Apart
ments), retired business man. who has
resided in Washington for a number of
years and has many friends and acquaint-
anees. He states:
Il have been troubled with my stomach
for a number OF years and had tried
many different medicines in the hope Of
Getting some relief. but none Of them
gave me the least benefit until I heard
Of your Plant Juice and commenced to
take II. could hardly keep any solid
food IN my stomach, was bloated with
gas, and in constant pain; I was so
nervous could never get a good nights
sleep, had headaches. dizzy spells, was
eonstipsted all the time, and my liver
was badly affected; the gas pressed
against my heart, causing severe palpi-
tation and shortness OF breath; also
had severe rheumatic pains all through
my body. ! read the testimonial of a
friend 9f mine In the paper. and know
ing him TO be man OF high standing
and integrity, decided would try Plant
Juice and see what II would do for me-
] have now taken two 9ttlea and the
result has been wonderful now enjoy
my meals. sleep well and am not consti-
Dated; the gas has left my system and I
never felt 50 well in my life. My friends
all remark how well am looking. Plant
Juice has done me more good than any
medicine have ever taken and I am
boosting II to every one meet who suf-
fers with stomach trouble"
The Plant Juice Man l. at the Peoples
Drug Store. corner of Seventh and 'E'
streets, N. W., washington. where he
Is daily meeting the local public. and
introducing and explaining the merits
Of this rsmedy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
Petty Thefts from Brass Fixtures to
Ponyskin Coat Reported.

Sneak thieves carried on everytnnns
from brass to silver In vacant houses Al
- and a5s I street southwest. Also tne
vacant house at 2112 Eighteenth street
northwest were entered and brass spigots
and lead pipe removed.
Thomas o. May, 1o2s Park road nortn-
west, reported yesterday that his TOOL
sasd at Twelfth and r streets northwest
had been entered and a lead pipe stolen.
J. =. Chapman reports stolen from ms
yard at Eleventh and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest a machine for tying Wooo
bundles, valued at so
Curtis n. Smith. employed at the Ice
plant at ssN X street northwest. com
plains Of thieves entering the plant ana
stealing slo5 worth Of brass engine trim
mings
Mrs. Carrie Fenno. Of the Cairo apart
rnents, reports stolen from the public
dinlng-room Of the Cairo. silver soup
spoons. knives and tea spoons TO the
value Of no Mrs. Josephine E. Prather'
also Of the Cairo, was robbed OF silver
ware to the value OF s5s and pony skin
coat valued at SO.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Sale of Dust Brushes,
25c Each.

Best quality Hair Dust Brushes. in
various shapes and sizes. Bought
months ago. which accounts for the
low price.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
TWELVE GERMAN SHIPS
SOON TO SEE SERVICE

Twelve OF the interned German liners
seized by the United States when war
was declared Will be ready for use within
a week. the shipping board announced
this afternoon. Seven OF these ships
are At New York, the others on the Pa
cihe coast Three of the New York ships
viii be used as naval training ships. The
others probably will be used IN the trans
Atlantic trade
The Vateriand. biggest OF the Interned
German liners, probably will be toWed TO
Balboa to be drydocked and scraped. The
government dry dock there is the only
one on the Western continent large
enough TO receive a liner of the Water
lands proportions.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
LUNCH WITHOUT LOSING TIME

Men and women who want a choice
Ind varied menu from wAioh 20
choose their luncheon are advised %
try our Ready-to-esrvs and Steam t.
BILE Luncheons. Our usual high stand
ard OF excellence and very moderate
prices.
shth ho@I -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

Garden Tools and
Seeds.
Rakes. Hoes, Spades. Spadins
Forks. Trowels and all the reliable
implements.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Priced from 40c 10 soc Each.
screen Doors of the Most SstiSfaciory
ssting at This Season of the Year

different kinds OF house furnishings Rga Ice Chests Water Fness
Vashes Wakes
Hose, Garden Tools and countless rarice
that permit supply them Here viii find
reliable and trustworthy that considerable
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Do Your Cooking with
Perfection Oil Stoves
This Summer.

Perfection OIL Stoves heat in
stantly-losing none of the power
and fueLwithout smoke or smell.
They roast. bake and fly perfectly.
They are economical to use and are
perfectly safe.
You can regulate the fame Of
Perfection Stove exactly as you want
Il and with perfect ease.
New improvements in this Year,
models; Patented reversible glass
reservoir; spacious top. with plenty
Of room for cooking utensils: higher
panels. giving more room under feed
pipes.
Perfection Oh Stoves are priced
as follows:
I-buneT .....-.--.. $3.50
2-bwner ......-.-.-- $3.50
3-buEnef ......---.-.. $500
+burner .S1s.SO
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
IT Did THE WORK,
CLAIMS MIR. OHR
A Strong Testimonial Given for
Plant Juice by WenKnown
Washington Man.

The royal road to success Is health. 1t
10 the Joy Of living that enables men and
women to overcome obstacles, and to
establish that confidence in themselves
that refuses to recognize failure. On the
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

e % bISn JapAnnsd stee With black VIC hn Ihse
an weather conditions
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins
800 Less Than Prevailing Prices

prominent linen importer has just shipped against a
very old outstanding order of
100 Table Clothes, size 2x2 yards. $500 each.
100 Table Cloths. size 2I4x2A yards. $3.50 each
100 dozen Napkins match, 24x24 inches $3.50 dozen.
All of Real Double Satin Danask
He advised by letter that filling this order
getting the benefit Of prices 30 less than he selling
the goods today for We passing this saving
customers.
The Napkins and Cloths match design thus giving
exceptional chance to fill your linen requirements.
These Cloths for round tabes-8 81 and so inches in
dsmeeri designs being that they will strike around the
edge of the table. giving a handsome appearance.
ncr- Eleventh sL
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Wooowaro 3 1otbrop
New York-WAsHINGToN-
Curtains for Summer Use

a Of
Importation
oands opaiE
Scotch Madras
ssso
Soc adrascu curtaina 10 40 spsir
pair.
Wolfe Curtains with with medallion
Pink Dfnty wht
An important OF the work Upholstery section the NAH
70 oess OF window and Door praperes Hangtngg
~he IN town or country Expert adee In the seseon OF s
your Individual requirements and decorative possbies
Adjustable Metal Frame WindoU Screens
under an weather conditions
H inches hiss 70 3. inches
Priced from 40e 10 soc Each
Read dymade Screen Doors of the Most Satisfactory Kind
These Doors
wi Screen Doors
and
drustles wire Screen Doom
M
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Androck Gas Ovens,
Csc Each.

These little ovens that you place
over an open burner on the stove
will bake delicious pies. cakes. pud-
dings, biscuits. potatoes and excellent
for cooking small roasts and vese-
tables. Also a toaster attachment and
a disc for heating irons. All this is
done with a minimum flow of gas.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Paints, Varnishes,
Stains, Polishes.

We have a complete stock Of the
very best makes and offer them at
the most reasonable prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
lew York Stock Exchange
CLAIM SHE INDUCED BOY
TO FORGE FRISCO CHECK
Ethel Etcr is Charged With Working
Siren Method on Railroad
Clerk at Eram.

Ethel Etter and Carl Kirch were
arersted by county authorities yester-
day on n charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses from William
Reedman, proprietor of a downtown
clothing store.
Kirch is 10 years old. He formerly
was an assistant to the Frisco agent
at Eram. Okla. According to the in
formation of the county attorneys Of
flee, IL has been noised about in GRIM
inal circles that Kirch IL an easy prey
TO sirens with confidence games under
their hats.
Acting on this expert advice. the
Etter woman Is alleged to have made
short visit 10 Eram, coming away
with Frisco check entirely made out,
except for the amount Kirch is
charged with forging the name Of the
Efam agent. w. 8. Sommers. to the
check,
The woman is alleged to have filled
In the amount for $50 and to have
cashed II at a Tulsa store, taking {2V
In merchandise.
The Etter woman was arraigned be-
fore Justice Ed Warren yesterday1nd
her hearing set Tor Ti0tday. She is
held In the county jail, not having
been able to make $1,000 bond.
Kirch has not been arraigned yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.

tStrandberg, McGreevy & Coz
Stocks showed good resistance to-
day considering the effect which the
call for five billions for the war was
calculated to have.
There was little pressure at the
opening with gradual recovery un-
der leadership of Steel The common
view was that the steadiness of the
market represented support. When
President Wilson asked for lower
prices for commodities the market
held for brief time then the break
came, With Russian conditions very
grave prospects are that the United
States will have more important
part in the war. Calling for five bill
lions is significant and there is "A pos
s.bility that the size of the army III
France will be doubled next spring.
Investors will not be slow to infer
that taxes must be increased and the
ccst horne by bond issues.
We favor a trading position in
stocks for present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
GERMAN ATTACK ON
AISNE BREAKS DOWN
Results in Failure and Heavy
Casualties; COunterattacks
Regain Ground.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, Tues
day, July 24.-The furious attack Of
the Germans along the Chemin des
Danes sector of the Aisne front has
brought them nothing but death and
the complete failure of their plans To
obtain possession Of the ridge and t--
observation places.
At daybreak today the French
launched a counterattack with such
vigor that they turned the Germans
out of the few hundred yards of
trenches they had succeeded in oc-
cupying In the first onset and pushed
them back to their old lines. The
famous one Hundred and Fifty
Second regiment led the attack. The
California plateau was the scene of
the most furious fighting. Germans
who gained footing there at the be-
ginning of the offensive were driven
out everywhere except at one small
point which is of no importance, as
neither side can hold IT for moment.
All the trenches have been leveled
and II is impossible to live there un-
der the constant rain of shells.
On the Classmates plateau the re-
suit was similar. At almost every
point the French compelled the re-
tirement of Germans who attempted
TO organize the territory they had
gained
Subsequently the Germans tried
once more to drive out the French,
but failed.
The artillery tonight is at work
most vigorously. The front line Is
almost as light as day from the
flashes of shells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
FINDS TULSA WHERE HE
ONCE SAW BUT PRAIRIE
Old Scout Comes Back to the
Scene of Skyscrapers After
Half Century.

Riding thru what is now Main
cavalry. kicking aside with bare feet
snow that lay three feet deep on the
prairie which is now Fort sill, and
chasing four tribes of rampaging In
dians thru the Sand Hills on the
Washltaw more than fifty years ago.
Jesse j. spencer says he couldn't at
that time see himself coming back
here to twentieth century wonder
city and finding himself In the good
graces of a modern American crowd
of pleasure c-seekcrs. Spencer, who also
saw service in the civil war under
sherman, is showing at the broadway
theater with two companions in lid
die and dancing act called Three Old
Veterans"
I'VE went thru here in 1867 twelve
hundred strong. we were hungry, we
were cold and we were all but naked,
and we took eight hundred ponies and
subjugated four tribes OF Indians who
had broken away from their rescrVa-
tons in this part of the country. but
we never lost a man Yes, war. even
the worst OF II, was a different article
in those days. We left Topeka, Kan.
on horseback and node thru here to
0
don't know why the Supply because
there were no supplies there when we
got there), and on to what is now For:
Sill. The Comanches, Arapahoes.
kiowas and Cheyennos went on the
warpath and abducted three women
and a baby These were 'cally the
object of our pursuit. We got two of
the women. The mother and baby
were Drained. Six years later Custer
was killed in the tragic battle OF the
Little Big Horn"
Spencer, like every other man who
has ever served under Custer. con-
cedes that he was 'it." and that his
death, untimely and unnecessary as II
seemed. is a never-to- to-be-reconciled
tragedy of the Indian wars. "He was
the greatest soldier of his generation" "
said Mr.. Spencer, "and he never had
n soldier who wouldn't have died for
him. At the grand review after the
war was over Custer was the most ap-
| plaudod man In the review" insisted
the old hero-worshipper.
| Playing with Spencer are two other
civil war veterans-both participants
In the battle of Gettysburg. NJ. V.
Bondell. manager of the act, who was
with the 112th Pennsylvania reserves,
and Frank Kelsey OF the Sixth Ohio
all play wartime melodies and believe
that Grant, sherman and Custer werc
greater. aye far greater generals. than
VIII ever be produced by the present
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
DEMANDS 10000 DAMAGES
FOR AUTO CRASH INJURIES
A. s. Donnclly. Officer In Producers :
OIL company. Claims Permanent
Disability

Contending that he is injured for
life as a result Of an automobile acct
dent December 26. 1916, A. S. Dom
nelly, prominent oil man, filed suit in
district court yesterday for 100000
fl ON Jesse Il. Levy, Eliza beth A. Levy
and Garden Green.
According to Donnelly's petition. he
was injured in collision with an
automobile belonging to Jesse Il.
Levy and Elizabeth A. Levy. Garden
Green was driving the Levy car. The
crash happened at Fifth and Boston.
ronnclly claims that the Levy car
was travelling NJ high rate Of speed.
that no lamps were it, and that no
warning was sounded.
fractured skull, injuries over his
entire body. several other fractures,
and n general nervous breakdown as
result of the shock are listed by
Mr.. Donnelly among his physical suf-
ferings
Mr. Donnelly is superintendent OF
production for the Producers on
con pany of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
FOSTER REMOVED
FROM DRAFT WORK
Creek County Attorney Comes
Within Conscription Limit
Himself.
COST OF DIVORCE DOUBLED
Attorneys at Sapulpa Agree
on Minimum Fee of $50 for
Undoing Cupid's Work.
Worlds Creek County Bureau,


1l9h East liobson
SAPULPA. Okla, July 25.-The
removal of County Attorney Earl
Foster and County Clerk Gus /. Corey
as members of the exemption board
OF district No. l in Creek county and
more than score of other exemp-
tion board members in the state was
ordered today by Adjutant General
Ancel Earp following an order from
the war department.
Foster and Grey were dropped from
the board in this district because they,
themselves were within the pre-
scribed age limit for draft service and
were therefore disqualified to serve
Corey was one OF the first to be
drawn for service in Sapulpa.
Acting on orders from the adjutant
general both officials today forward
ed lists OF names from which they
recommended appointments should
he made to fill their places. County
Clerk Corey, Republican, suggested
the following names from which Il
choice is to be made: e. e. Cowmap.
J. o. Denton, Claude Tayler, John
Taught, Mat DeLozier and w. Morris
Harrison. all Republicans. County
Attorney Foster submitted the names
of County Registrar c. +. Chapman
of this city and +. J. Stephenson OF
Drumright. both Democrats. DR.. G.
G.. erosion the other member OF the
board. was not affected by the new
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
DRAFT MAY INCREASE
A. A. PLAYER LIMIT

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Uncle
Sans draft plans probably will neces-
state the increasing of the player
limit in the American association from
Is to II athletes. In order 10 fore
stall the situation of arising some fair
morning to find n half dozen players
mare hing away to an army camp, Joe
Tinker, boss OF the Columbus club.
has appealed to President T. j. Hickey
of the A. A. to order the change.
Five of my players are liable un-
der the selective draft and three
IIasbrook, Johns and McCarty-are
almost certain TO CO." Tinker said yes
tcrday. George and Coleman are
married and have small children and
are not expecting to be called. The
draft will harm the American associa-
tion seriously II the player limit is
not increased Immediately"
Boss Jawn Camel is lamping the
situation from the same angle. No
less than six of his helpers are liable
and at least four appear to be in "A
poor way to defeat the call. Art Phe-
Ian received word yesterday that he
Is the forty-fo fourth man called in his
home district in Lincoln, H.. but Art
has a wife and one child dependent
upon him for support. Fritz Mollwitz
who resides in Milwaukee when he Is
not playing ball. is the 18TH man to
be called in his home district. Molly
says he will not protest.
Mulllgan's number was one of the
earliest ones called in his district in
st. Louis and Bubbles Hargrave
was the 590th called In Fort Wayne,
Ind: George Pierce's serial number Is
1905 and II was the eighth
called in his home district In Plain
field. Ill: Danny Costello has wired
to his home in Hartford. Conn, to
learn big status In the draft lottery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PROCEEDING PAGE
Stock Market Letter
(lIouston- Fible & co

houston Flhlc ~ CO.
In its main aspects the stock
market session Of today differed little
from its immediate predecessors The
market opened fairly active with sell
lers predominating and the initial
range OF Quotations In the majority Of
cases inflec;ing small fractional
losses ever the preceding close. Prices
were slightly lower In the early
trading. but when the bears saw how
little real liquidation had been pro-
voked 10y the treasury department 8
demands for the huge additional
credit Of 5000. 000, 900 dollars. there
was a hasty covering Of shorts, which
Influenced soon almost n complete
recovery of initial losses. Later in the
forenoon there was another dip in
prices, which was followed I'm turn
by brief recovery. After the first
hour. business fell gradually away un e
III the noon hour barely &c, 900 shares
changed hands. In the forenoon Max
well Motors declined sharply to 81 II.
low record. This, following the di-
rectors' meeting yesterday. Is consid
cred ominous for the common dlvi-
dend at the regular meeting on Au-
gust u, the other motors were heavy.
Marine dprcferred was strong an
higher in response to the annual re-
port which showed s42.l0 a share
earned on the preferred stock in 1915.
compared with S25.s5 the preceding
year. Mexican petroleum was weak
on reported strike at Tampico. In
me afternoon session the market con
unued 70 mark time with prices. how
ever successfully maintained near the
high of the day. The railroad stocks
maintained an even keel, but were
largely neglected. The market closed
strong and steady with a good under
tone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
Craddock on HONEYMOON.

DES MONIES, iowa, July a.
Somewhere In the Black Hills or
South Dakota, even his intimate
friends profess not to know just where,
Earl Caddock, claimant TO the worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship,
is spending his honeymoon. His
bride was Miss Grace Nickel. They
were married at the home of her pa
rents in Walnut, Iowa. July 81.
Caddock and his bride Travelled by
automobile to the Black Hills. where
they will tour for several weeks be-
fore returning to the wrestler's
home town" OF Anita, Iowa, where
they will make their home. Miss
Nickel was a school teacher there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

Young star Grabbed by Mack.

LINCOLN, Neb.. uJly 25.-"Pug'
Griffin. a Lincoln high school ath-
lete, whose work as the Lincoln
Western leaguer's first baseman re-
suited in his sale TO the Philadelphia
Americans before he had been In pro-
fessional baseball two months, Is ex-
pected to join the Athletics soon, as
he has been replaced at first by Ray
Schmandt, the local veteran. 1t was
an injury to Schmandt during the
training that gave Griffin his chance.
Griffin, who is only 10 ears old. was
more of a figure in football than In
professional baseball while attending
Lincoln high school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
TWO MEN ARE CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN SHOES
Local Merchants Receive an
Intimation of Why Some
Shipments Are Short.

The arrest yesterday afternoon by
Detective Carmachel OF the police de-
partment OF two dray drivers en-
ployed by the Red Ball Transfer COM
pany, who had in their possession
two pairs of shoes which they had
been instructed to deliver to the Pal
ace clothing store, opens up the ave
nue. of speculation as to how much
OF the short shipments received by
local merchants has gone the same
route.
According TO the statements Of the
two drivers, they participated in one
of the boldest robberies of its kind
ever attempted on the streets OF
Tulsa. The men confessed that while
on their wagon, hauling the boxes of
merchandise from the Midland VAL
ley freight depot to the Palace store,
they tore a board from n box con-
tanning shoes and secreted two pairs
beneath the seat cushion.
These were found when the detec-
tive trailed the men to the Palace
store, where the arrest was made, as
were several pairs of gloves, also
taken from the same shipment.
Manager Chastaine of the Red Ball
Transfer company agreed to make
good all shortages: the two pairs Of
shoes were returned and the men
were released upon the request OF the
manager of the transfer company,
who agreed to settle the matter in
his own particular way.
Only the fact that person noticed
one of the men placing a pair of
shoes beneath the seat cushion led
the police TO the case, and had ii not
been for the work of the detective
the railroad company would have
been held responsible for the short
age OF goods which occurred after the
shipment left the local freight house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
Warrant for Home Superintendent

BATESVILLE, Ark, July 25.--
Prosecuting Attorney Earl G. Casey
announced here tonight that n war
rant has been issued for the arrest OF
w. ID. Crawford, who on Monday was
removed as superintendent OF the
State odd Fellows orphans home. Mr.
Casey said the warrant was the result
OF charges made by two orphan girls,
aged IL and / years, residents Of the
home, that they had been attacked b.
Crawford. Mr. Casey sail that Craw-
ford has disappeared but that efforts
are being made to arrest him.