davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Claim SchOOI-Tedcher
Minimized the War

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 23.-Fol-
lowing the report that an instructor
in the Alva normal had been telling
classes In the summer school that the
war probably would close within
three months. i. II. Wilson, state SUI
perintendent of instruction. today
wrote President J. w Graves. order
ing him to make an investigation ana
To dismiss any teachers who express
such sentiments.
II do not consider that any teacher
In this state is the proper person to
be giving information which may
have the effect of lessening the de
termination TO wage a vigorous war;"
wrote Superintendent Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
State Potato Bill VIII
Be Boosted $25,MO NOlC

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 23.-Hear-
ing of an application OF the railroads
for an increase of cents per hundred
pounds on vegetables from points In
Idaho, Utah and Colorado to Okla
homa, Texas and Arkansas was begun
here today before j. i. Hagerty. spe-
cial examiner of the interstate com
merce commission. II is estimated
that granting !of the increase would
add s25,000 Al ,ally to Oklahoma's
potato bill ala Other states are
similarly affectNA
b. +. II. Marsh of the Santa Fe rail-
road said the revenue for hauling veg
etables was insufficient to pay eX-
penses. that claims were heavy and
that the increase wou0 add only 2h
cents to the bushel. OF potatoes.
Railroad, traffic associations, ship
pers and commission men are in at
tendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
WOOL. GROWERS ARE PEEvED
Declare Lamblcss Meals Would Hurt
Their Business: Plan Boycott.

CHICAGO. July 2o.--S. n. Mcclure
Of Salt Lake City, secretary of the
National Wool Growers association.
today declared that western stockmen
would boycott every railroad that
adopted the proposed plan of refusing
to serve spring lamb in their dining
cars.
According to Secretary Mcclure, the
stock dealers will refuse to patronize
the diners on these roads and will ship
their stock over other lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
AMERICANS SINK SUB.

PARIS. July 23.-An Amerl-
: can steamer recently sank Il
! large German submarine in tho
= English channel, according to u
: dispatch to the Temps from
! llavre.
While on "A voyage from the
' United States the steamer wus
' attacked by a submarine, AMI
' replying to its fire. sent 35 shells
7 at the underwater boat, which
! assumed II perpendicular posi-
' tion and disappeared beneath
the water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Irish Want Freedom.

WASHINGTON. July 23. Two
communications addressed 30 the
President and congress Of the United
States. containing pleas by the Sim
Feiners In Ireland for american aid
in their demands for absolute indo -.
pendence from England, were left at
the White House today by Irish rep.
resentatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Milk and Ice Fund
The fund is going to $1,000 III

Inc iund is going to Sl,OOO tf
week II everyone will send
Just little bit The small sums
soon mount up to large figures.
During the draft drawing the
other day. II. G. Zeigler circu-
lated thru the crowds In front Of
The World office for ten minutes.
collecting 10 cents at n time. lie
raised sl1. Yesterday the em-
ployes OF the Mid Continent Pc
troleum company and Mid-Con-
tinent Gas company contributed a
total of S2l.75. \. II. Kerr of tho
Kerr Glass company. Sand
Springs, sent in s25 with n nota-
ton to call on him for more IL
needed. Mrs. A. II. Kerr had
previously given $40. Scores Of
babies are being supplied with
milk and ice daily and the work
can be kept up all summer long
If the fund is sent up to the
$1,000 mark this week. Out-of-
town people have been liberal,
but 1t is Tulsa's job. Yesterday
friend" at Alluwe. okla, sent
in 81 bill by registered mail.
Keifer. Mounds and Cleveland
people have previously con-
tributed. Following is the status
OF the fund to date:
Previously reported ....S54l.35
Employees OF Mid-Co. Pc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Only by Superhuman Effort Can This Section of the
Country Be Saved From Attempt to Discrmi-
nate Against the Leading Industry by
Food Control Measures
IT PROTECTS THE FARMER BUT NOT PRODUCER
Congress, Apparently Believes That Robbers Are in
Control of the Entire Situation Worlds
Correspondent Calls Them to Make
Stand for Rights.
(By OMER X. BENEDICT)

WASHINGTON July 23.-Unless the oil fraternity of
Oklahoma succeeds in convincing the conferees the food
control bill that the oil industry is being flagranty dscrm
mated against, the to Oklahoma will mean millions of
dollars and perhaps disaster to many
While residents from states producing other commodities
have been the job every minute during the five weeks
discussion and seeing that their industries were pro-
teced positively nothing has been done by the men, either
body by any individuals and the petroleum committee
has not been fit to so far advise with the committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Greeting for U. S. Fleet.

BUENOS AIRES, July 23.-An Ar
gentine squadron. under command OF
Admiral Martin, met the American
squadron under command of Admiral
Caperton early this afternoon in the
Rio Plata estuary. Salutes were eS-
changed and the two squadrons pro-
ceded to Buenos Aires, where they
will arrive tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

some time. 'Tis wonder some energetic
politician hasn't paved the road to the
presidency by offering for adoption ,uch a
law. He should do Il in the winter tine,
however, for yesterday was pretty torrid
In spots II was some 100 degrees in the
shade aong about high noon. and 1t sprink-
led a wee bit along about cOurting time last
evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-To per-
nit prosecution OF war contract graft.
II any be discovered, Representative
Clarke OF Florida today introduced a
bill TO suspend the operation of the
statute of limitations until three years
after peace 10 declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
,>>>>>>>.>---.
IN PASSING.

Not long ago , mar
ried man stepped in
to a Chicago court for
the purpose OF whced-
ling the judge into is
suing an edict to the
effect that the plain.
tiffs wife should
wear more clothes
while upon the high.
ways and byways Of
I he municipality.
Shifting his cud Of
fine cut from the left
jaw to tho right the
iurist announced that
there was no law
written upon the pages
OF the statute books
specifying the amount
OF clothing u woman
should wear. The alb
scBco OF such n law
has been apparent for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The s27.-
100000 rivers and. harbors bill was
debated for several hours In tho sem
ate today. After discussion tomor-
row 1t probably will be replaced for
legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

We are glad tha, Governor VIII
liams ceased his howl about that six
dollar and eighty cent Palm Beach he
owns. Newspapers from Maine 10
California have commented on the
governors action. Should the agita.
ton continue we fear somebody will
dub him the Palm Bcachuut. GOSH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
THE WEATHER

TULSA, July 23,-Temperature:
Maximum 100, minimum 30; north
winds. part cloudy with traee Of
rain.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST. Taesdat
and Wednesday generally fair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Pardon Urged for Orson Adams.

orson Adams, former Grand June.
tion banker, has been recommended
for parole by the parole board OF the
department OF justice in Washington,
and his case now is before President
Wilson for approval Of the boards ac-
ton The Western Slope banker was
sentenced to the Leayenworth peniten-
tiary June 5, 1914. and has served just
half his six-year term. He was con-
yicted OF charges OF misapplication
and misappropriation OF funds OF the
Mesa County National Bank, making
false entries and embezzlement. His
defense vas that he had technically
violated federal banking laws in his
eagerness TO save Grand Valley indus
tries from ruin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
DRAFT BILL PLANNED
FOR HOME GUARD ORGANIZATION
FOR COLORADO.
War Measure to BE Enacted At Extra
Session In July VIII Affect Men
Over Thirty.one Years Of Age.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer.-A selectiye draft bill to
form substantial home guard during
the period OF the war is contemplated
as one Of the war measures to be en-
acted during the special session of the
Legislature which will meet in July.
Men more than 81 years old only
will be subject to the draft for this
purpose. 20 II will interfere in no way
with the draft for the national armies
Although definite announcement
has not been made as to who will
sponsor the bill. legislative leaders say
that such a bill is seriously consid,
cred as one OF the most important OF
the special sessions order OF business.
The Assembly, 1t is stated. will con.
slider only war measures and will hold
a short session. Few clerks will be
named, as there will be limited mum.
Der OF bills. Leaders declare that
they are determined to hold the ex-
penses Of the Legislature itself to q
minimum.
Correlatiye with the draft bill it is
stated will be tax bill to impose a
half-mill levy in the state to support
the home guard and to provide for
other defense measures.
Acceleration OF crop movements and
adequate handling of the crop harvest.
Ing will be other subjects considered
by the Legislature. It Is understood
that the officers and committees OF
both branches OF the Legislature will
hold over from last winters session
in the interest OF quicker action on
needed bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
AMERICAN ADVENTURER IS GREAT DSC0VERER

in these they stood OF the attacking force for
hours, killing more than 50 natives.
Chae-Long led several expeditions into Africa,
conqnering the Nam-Nam country and adding II
TO Egypt and exploring a long stretch of the East
coast of Africa thar hitherto had been unknown
TO civilization.
Called Back to Egypt.
His health falling under the incessant hardships
TO which he had been subjected, Chaille Long came
back to this country In 1877 and studied law. He
became an authority on international law, after
ward teaching for time In Paris. But at the time
of the Sudanese uprising In 1881 he was besought
by the American government to 60 back to Egypt
and take charge of the consulate ut Alexandria,
from which all the other Americans had fed He
saved hundreds Of lives during those troublous
times the consulate being made a refuge for all
natonallties.
In 1887 Cleveland appointed Chaille-Long con.
sui general and secretary of the legation In Corea
The mans restless energy again manifested itself
In exploration and he made an overland trip to
Seoul discovering on the way the source of the
Han river. Egypt called him again In 1890 and he
spent eight years there, writing and exploring
The honors that had been tardy In their coming
began to be showered upon him then. Great Brit
ain finally recognized his share In the uncovering
of the secrets of the Nile and gave him equal rank
with Speke and Baker. The American Geograph-
ical society gave him gold medal, and he was
made secretary for the Universal Postal congress
at Washington and later secretary to the United
States commission at the Paris exposition, 1900
Chae-Long wrote number of books dealing
with the lands he had explored They are standard
works upon the little-known regions Of the world,
but they brought him little revenue. Though half
a dozen nations honored him with medals and u.
ties, he died comparatively poor man. His only
reward of any consequence was the tribute paid
him by Chinese Gordon. another Of the great ad-
ventursrs: This man deserves to rank with the
worlds chief discovererss
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

The merits OF this new treatment have been veri-
fed by many progressive physicians In various
parts of the United States, some Of whom have
acquired practical knowledge Of the system by
attending medical conventions In Kansas City. St
Louis Chicago. st. Paul and New York, where
Doctor Rogers demonstrated and explained his
method. Others have become competent In using
the method by visiting Doctor Rogers and taking
personal course Of instruction under him. Some
Idea as to how this method Is being received by
the profession may be inferred from the fact that
within two minutes after completing his demon
stratlon before the annual convention Of the Amer
iean Association of Progressive Medicine ut Kan
sas City, Doctor Rogers was unanimously elected
president Of that society
Perhaps the most remarkable instance of cure
yet obtained by means Of autohemic therapy was
the case of n trained nurse. whose trouble was
diagnosed as Hodgkin's disease. generally consid-
cred lncurable. During the three and half years
preceding her visit to Doctor Rice, physician
whom Doctor Rogers had instructed In autohemic
therapy, the patient had had five operations. one
for appendicitis one In which the stomach was re-
sected and three for removal Of glands She had
lost 25 pounds from her normal weight and could
neither eat nor sleep sufficiently to keep up.
After the first autohemlc treatment on October i.
1916. her condition begnn TO improve so rapidly
as to astonsh even Doctor Rogers himself. A
second treatment was given week later, and at
the end OF the third week she seemed so perfectly
well that treatment was discontinued. After an
Interval however, Of six weeks there were some
indications Of the return OF the enlargement OF
the glands. -Four other treatments week apart
were given and since that time there has been no
trouble Of any sort The patient regained all her
weight. and is today the picture OF health.
In speaking Of auohemlc therapy. prominent
New York physician said: 1--WE all have known
the therapeutic value Of blood after developing
certain antitoxins. All our artificial serums are
products Of blood serum. Modern medical science
would be unthlnkahle without this weapon to fight
the manifold diseases TO which human flesh Is heir.
"wh all this knowledge, does II not seem
strange that only In the year 1916 the curative
value Of our own blood for our own blood for our
own Ills has just been discovered, or speaking
more accurately, been brought to our attention
Many Of us are no doubt like certain great
scientist who. when this new discovery autohemic
therapy was brought to his attention. said This
Is absolutely scientific, For n long time / have
known the facts upon which II Is based, but
never thought Of their practical application
doctor Rogers discovery Is not only revela.
tion. but revolution. In the method OF treating
large percentage of the ills Of humanity The
extensive with the function of the blood and Is
capable therefore. Of acting upon disease In any
part Of the body In which the blood eircuates. no
matter In what form the complaint manfests
itself, nor what name we give to IT.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

One Of the great American adyenturers died re-
Gently. He was Col. Charles Chaie-Long and his
death received The same scant notice that had been
awarded many OF his achievements during his
lifetime. Soldier author. diplomatist and explorer,
he lived his seventy years thoroughly as
any man Of his time He knew four continents
and he solved riddle that had puzzled mankind
for many years-the source Of the Nile river
As youth. ChallleLong fought with distinction
In the Civil war, says the Kansas City Times. He
entered as II private and came out lieutenant
colonel. Then he figured In chapter of our his
tory that Is little known to the present generation
our military mission. to Egypt. khedive Ismall
wanted 10 reorganize his army and he wanted the
work done by men who would be free from the
petty interests and intrigues of the various Euro
pean countries, all of which were interested In
northern Africa. The khedive obtained the coop
eration of General sherman, and in 1869 ten Amer
lean oficers-half Of them Federals and half for
mer Confederate eommanders-were sent to Egypt.
Chaille-Long was one of the party. and be became
the widest known for his work in Africa. Some
of the others of the party were Generals Loring,
Libby aud Stone, and Majors Morgan and kennon.
Found Lake Ibrahim.
Chae.Long came under the influence of the
famous Chinese Gordon. then campaigning In the
Sudan, He and Gordon designed the fortlhcations
of Tel-ekebir for the defense Of Cairo, and Cor
don induced the American TO explore the upper
Nile. In two shallops constructed of tough bark
Chae-Long and two companions continued along
the river until they found Lake Ibrahm. now
known at Lake choga. They found the bosom Of
the lake radiant with the great lotus, whose leaves
are strong enough to support the body Of a child.
The party discovered that the river issuing from
the Victoria Nyanza is the Nile thus settling a
question that long had troubled geographers.
On this trip Chaie-LonI and his two compan-
Ions. both Egyptian officers. were attacked by q
force Of several hundred natives. The explorers
carried sheettron travelling cases. and barricaded
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

terested In the study Of cancer. He gave a great
deal Of his time watching some OF Englands IA
nous physicians hard AT work In the Imperial
Cancer Research laboratory. the Middesex Hos
pltaI Cancer laboratory and the laboratory pre-
sided over by Sir A. f. Wright. who originated
the Idea of vaccination against typhoid. He visited
the Pnsteur Institute In Paris and there saw
monkeys lnoculated with the products OF infantie
paralysis. Naturally he became greatly enthused
over the possibilities OF serum treatment, and he
came home with the determination to make an
attempt to discover serum to cure cancer, dla-
betes. golter and pernicious anemia the most dif-
hcult chronic disease to fight, He has been sue
cessfnl In treating some remarkable cases of
soter without resortlng 10 an operation. Many
cures Of diabetes have been reported. and encour-
aging results have been obtained In perncious
anemia
Doctor Rogers treatment Of the blood seems to
bring out remarkable energizing qualities Just as
the latent energy residing In water may be con-
serted by application OF heat into an expansive
yapor steam, having n force capable OF driving
great engines and draw long, heavy freight trains
and just as the latest energy residing In gasoline
may be transformed by lntnitesmal sparks into
an expansive gas having a force capable of pro-
pelllng automobiles, arplanes and submarines at
wonderful speed. the latent energy In the
boud seems hy tHe lHJeeuOh OF rev drops uI tue
new serum directly into the veins, to be converted
into "antbodcs" which manifest their power and
activity In a thousand ways, and In nm amount out
of all proportion to the tiny spark Of substance
that inaugurated their activity set them on fire.
An interesting fact about this serum Is that It
cannot be made by the wholesale and sold as n
patent medicine, because the patients own blood
must be used in making II. II Is created on the
basic principle that 'lke cures like" and the
serum must be prepared individually for every
patient
In acute bacterial diseases 1t Is now considered
good practice the world over TO secure when
possible some Of the germs causing the disease,
and then inject them, after being killed by heat and
suspended In Il solution. into the patient whose
sickness they caused. Doctor Rogers afirms that
when he as a basis for his serum the blood
of patient suffering from chronic complaint he
undoubtedly collects some Of these imperfect cells
which causing the disease.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Volunteers to Knit for War Asked,

Women who wish to do their bit"
through knitting for American sol
diers and sailors are asked, in state
ment made for the Denver branch OF
the National Service School. Wom-
ans Section, Navy League, to send
their names to the secretary Of the
Service School to be conducted at LO-
retto Heights. They are expected to
bring their own materials and knit
garments. Stress 10 laid upon the
need Of the men in American military
and naval service for such comforts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Educational Association Meeting.

More than 100 persons from Colorado
will attend the meeting OF the Nation.
al Educational Association at Port.
land, Ore, July 7th TO 18th. Nancy
Cattell Of Colorado will open the meet.
ing. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and Mrs Anna Laura Foss are on the
program for speeches. Mrs. cattell,
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Foss will
leave for Portland July 4th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Wants Forest Land In One Tract.

Plans to secure more efficient ad-
ministration of that part of the state
school land lying within national for
est reserves have been presented by
Prof. W. ]. Morrill, Of Fort Collins,
state forester. The state has about
l25,o00 acres in small tracts in thA
national forests. Because of the con
fusion resulting from many scattered
tracts, Prof Morrill, proposes that the
state trade its scattered holdings for
one tract of land similar in character
and total extent, in federal reserve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
La Junta Company Sworn In.

La Junta Company Sworn In. -.
A company was mustered into the
First battalion OF the Second regiment
OF the national guard at La Junta.
Capt Joseph Mock will have command
OF the company. Organizations which
are to become part OF the Second
regiment have been completed in the
following cities: Ordway, La Jara,
Antonita, Canon City, Cripple Greek.
Del Norte. Springfield and Tobasco. A
company will be mustered in at Ber.
wind.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Guardsmen Use Golden Campus.

The National Guard recruits at the
rifle range are making use OF privi.
leges offered them by the Colorado
School Of Mines at Golden. They use
the campus and athletic field for drill
grounds and have the gymnasium.
shower baths aLd swimming pool at
their disposal
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
$235,5sS State Inheritance Tax Paid.

y-~~t~SS es~AS b'S'sAabsC a. F1t0s
Inheritance tax collections from six.
teen estates netted the state $14,-
Gso70 during the first fourteen days
In June, Examinations and waivers
add $4ol to that sum, making a total
of $l5,OSl.7o. The largest collection
made by the attorney generals office
was $10,97732, which was levied on
the estate OF the late James H. Sin.
clair of Colorado Springs. The total
inheritance collection to date this year
is s235,5Ss.23.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Chicago physician achieves some
amazing results BY treating patient
qvah patents oqyn blood quhieb
has been made into a vaeeine

and surgeons from the
four corners of the globe hive ex-
perimented with cats. dogs and
monkeys to find serum for ap-
pendiciils, infnntile paralysis, diph-
theria and what not. But the latest
serum Is the Lazy Serum" which
has been demonstrated to have
splendid and efficient action on
both body and mind.
This Is the discovery Of DIR. l..
II Rogara Snrnariy s,,r.nau ~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUlynASO|lOM
LESSON


fBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director
the Sunday School Course In tho MOI
Bible Institute Of Chicago.) "
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union. j
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

In setting forth this review, let US
not as teachers and officers, overlook
the opportunity we have Of calling
from our scholars an expression Of the
faith that has been born within them.
tSee Rom. 1919, 10). Jesus the light
Of the world has power to set men free
from sin and whom the son shall
make free Is free indeed" II we
properly set him before our scholars,
they will be made free from the slav-
cry of sin and enter into the freedom
Of believers. True faith is built upon
facts; those who accept and believe
these facts will have everlasting life.