davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
If KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of
Salts flushes Kidneys,
stopping backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid,
which cXcites Kidneys and
Wcakens Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produce, kidney trouble m some form
ot other, say, d we'll known authority
because the uri, a.il lu inca, excite,
the kidrcy,. the, become o,crVorkcd
yet ,luug.h. clog up ma cause all
sorts oi distress. particularly hatka,hc
and MISERY lu the klnr, trglHn fhru.
matt. tViugr, severe headaches. J,tI
stomach. constipation torpid lurl
l,rpl-,,uc,, bladder and urinary ".
uiauou
The momcii ,our back hurts or k,d.
nc,s aren't acting right or i' bladder
bother, YOU. gt' about 'nHr ounce, ui
lal Salt, from any good pRrmtr,
lake tablespoonful n g'lt, VI
water before breakfast inf i,v day,
and YOUR kidney, will 'h,n lN iue
Im, famous salt, is made from me-
a.i ot grape, and lemon iw,r. COIN
h'ncd with lth'a and has been used
for generation, to flush ,lugg,d Md
neN, and stimulate them iu normal ac
iiyiiN. also tn ucutalur ihr acids u
the urine 60 u NO longer tuatrs. thu,
ending bladder disorders
lad Salt, canno, iniurr anyone
make, delightful riicf,rtrrnt lfhia
water drink which million, ol men and
women take now and then ~ keen ~,
k'lncvs and nrlnar, ofrtus clean. ihu,
avoiding serious kidney dss.,s. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
FRANCE DAY" URGED
BY NEW YORK S0l0N

NEW YORK Aprl lh-A bill pro
,idng lha, france paN" the day oi
arrival oi the French commission iu
the United States to discuss co.opcfa
ton IN the war be made a holiia, IN
New York state will be introduced u
th, state legislature By Senator James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
r. Are Worth Almost Double Sale Price

If this sale of black crepe de chine waists receives
the patronage the low price deserves there will not be
one of them left in a short time There must be more
than dozen different deas--pcrhaps 60 waists or
in the lot.
The sale is with view to closing out the entire
line, and we have made the sale price eX- O. Or
trcmely low ............... ....... 0L.SO
In another lot have placed big roundup of
crossbar yoe waists in Coors dotted Swsses and or
CANDIES. Some have trimmings of macrame lace and
flutcd rufeSyery choice Sale prices So 95 to $5 95
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
IS nets and
m 23c
300 tfCarU
IyiI t
33c
81. large
me quality
tEif.t..rlI
43c
'n bean
lhrbrcI
conventions
meat frg
75c
90 N',IIlt
me- for di.l
.S4.OO
n nlIrth +
Play-Suits, OveraUs
Blouses- for Bows

Those youngsters VIII play. but there is no excuse
for citing them destroy perfectly good dress suits when
play suits designed and priced especially for such abu
sve wear are awaiting you here:
Boys onepiece blue denim play suits, sizes 2 to
10 years, at 75c.
Boys blue denim oycras with lots of pockets;
red or blue trimmed 75c.
Boys bouses in sizes 2 to 15 in sports patterns,
very special, 25c. (Fourth Floor)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
ARMY
ON IDLE LANDS
URGED BY Lane
Millions Of Acres Waiting to
Be Taken Up,

WASHINGTON, April 10 Million.
OF acres IN unallo'tcd public land, On
the west and the idle farms OF the cast
and south were pointed TO hy Secretary
Lane in a statement today as place,
where men who do not enlist ior the
firing line may serve their country a.
ciicc'ualy a, they could at the front
All Cannot Fight.
"Our people cauno, an he fighter,
the secretary said we must have lu
addition to our armies at fighter,
armies ot producers,
Two hundred and forty million acre,
ot unal'o,'cd public land 20 the western
states awaits the coming ot the farmer
and the hcrd,man
Millions oi acres oi ilnc farm land
IN the eastern states lic idle through
lack oi men TO work them Forty tvs.
millions OF our population Sutlc n
crowded cities and complain ui the hugh
cost ot living
ANY eitiren May Apply
ANY citizen oi the United State, wh
has not already located homct,l|
may apply for as many acres a. straight
farming lands as he wants mp io ~
acres IN the restricted section, and u,
to go acres IN the urecaimcl section,
Straight grazing land may be held e
the extent OF blO acres
From Alabama to Alaska. land T.
waiting to he taken mp \nl with al
these resources, We tayc am actual foo.
famine"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
/atlL. N
W.

is i o
And how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

while escaping from the she'll Inr
"a, steals slowly over the ground r
a blush haze and kill, anyone ssh.
doe, not draw DO, mask g, quick a.
lightning over hi, face before taking Is
htcAlhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

\ fnlr, Provision ,s made for 'h-
appointment for a JOIN, legislative com
mHucc % Ju operate with similar ,''N
committee, lu arranging reception
'ur the commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

The Ol state Petroleum Go own,
llOo acre, oi uil and "a, lease, IN
GRADY Stephen, and Jaido rnuu,ic,
Okla and Rruvn county. Texas Stock
ran he had now at par n percent cash.
IS pcrccut m ~ da,, rs percent IN IN
da,s See announcement m lUdaNs
paprr Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
THIS CITY THIRD IN
TABLE OF ClEARlNGS

Bank clcirlngS here last week held
this city steadily IN third place IN ,hc
nation Tulsa again va, first IN per
cen,agc Of increase and Augusta, ua,
was second The standing iulloW,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

FATHER AND SON IN
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
TULSA COURTHOUSE

Add to the old adage youth will
be served" the modern maxim but
he hasn't anything on dad"
Leonard Evans. aged 10, who typi-
flies youth In this instance decided
that he had found the the one girl
who was predestined by the stars to
be his wife In the person of Miss Mar
garet Irene Hunt. aged %, of Terre
Haute, Ind. But youth is youth and
cannot secure marriage license with
out the consent of the father.
Enter dad. B. ID. Evans, aged 81.
who resides with his son at Usage,
Okla. Now, II may have been that
dad knew of the ancient proverb
about youth being served. at any rate,
y" decided that he would not be out
done by an upstart son.
80 dad looked about in the same
fields from which youth had picked
his mate-to-be. and selected Mrs. Mar
garet Bender, aged 40, also OF Terre
Haute.
Accordingly. youth and dad pre-
sented themselves at the office of the
clerk of the county court yesterday
and procured marriage licenses. Dad
gave his written consent to youth $
marriage. Then the couples hied
themselves to Justice Lee Daniel who
performed the unique double cere-
mony.
Youth was served-but he didn't
have anything on dad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
ANOTHER LENS TRENCH
SEIZED BY CANADIANS
Lively Fighting Continues on
Eastern Front; Austrians
Defeat Italians.
By Associated Press

Again the operations along the
western front in France are being
carried out mainly by the artillery
wings OF the belligerents. The in
fantry activity. what little there Is
of 1t. Is by patrol parties In which
only bits of territory have been at
tackled. In one OF these minor at
tacks the Canadians have occupied an
additional trench astride the Lens
hrras road, but in another attempt
to bite further into the Lens sector
they were repulsed, according to the
German war office.
Reciprocal bombardments of con-
siderable intensity continue to pre-
vail along the Aisne front and in
Champagne and there has also been
renewal of the big gun fire in the
AvOcourt sector northwest OF Verdun
In the Asiago plateau zone OF the
Austro- Italian theater the Austrian
artillery has shattered positions taken
recently by the Italians and reoc-
cupied them. The fighting was on
Monte Ortigara and the Austrians
assert that they captured more than
eighteen hundred prisoners.
The Rome war office, In admitting
withdrawal of the Italians, says that
the destroyed positions afforded no
shelter to the Italians from the mur-
derous fire of the Austrian artillery.
Lively fighting continues between
the Russians and Ausiro- Germans on
the eastern front. particularly In Ga
licia, south of the Tarnopol railway
and along the Narayuvka rived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
SUFFRAGISTS CHOOSE
JAIL TO PAYING FINE
Conduct Song Service and Vote
Meeting Among Women in
Washington Prison.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Behind
Jail bars tonight six women suffragists
convicted in police court today of OBJ
structing the sidewalk by displaying
propaganda banners before the White
House, held song service and suf-
frage meeting for the other forty
women inmates of the prison The
suffragists We're given their choice Of
S25 fines or three days in Jail, and de-
cided to go to Jail. They did not at
tempt hunger strike and will be re-
leased Friday morning-part of today
and a few hours Of Friday being
counted as full days.
AT little organ in the carpeted
corridor of the Jail sat Miss Mabel
Vernon of Reno. Nevada, playing
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." while about her stood the
little group of singers-Miss Kath-
crime Morey of Boston, Miss Virginia
Arnold of Ashville, n. c.; Miss La
vina Dock of Philadelphia; Miss Maud
Jamison of Norfolk. Va, and Miss
Annie r. Arneil OF Wilmington, Del.
Huddled on stairway beyond n
barred partition were thirty negro
women and n few white women. who
Joined in the refrain. The Jail matron
gave the suffragists permission to ad-
dress their fellow w-prisoners at the
meeting which followed developed
fervent pleas for the cause of votes
for women"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
U.B0AT TOLL DURING
WEEK SHOWS DECLINE
Four Less Vessels Lost by the
British Than During Pre-
vious Seven Days.

LONDON, June 81. - Twenty-one
British vessels of more than 1000
tons each and seven under 1000 tons
were sunk by mines or submarines
last week, according to the weekly
statement of losses issued by the ad-
miralty this evening.
No fishing vessels met with dis
aster.
The aggregate number of vessels
flying the British flag destroyed by
mines or submarines last week shows
n net falling off or four, as compared
with the losses reported the previous
week, which numbered 32 - 27 of
more than 1900 tons and five in the
smaller division.
In the larger caegory a decrease Of
six vessels is shown, while among the
smaller craft an increase of two ves-
sells lost Is indicated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
LOCAL BOARDS TO
HAVE FREE REIN
Government Merely Will Out
line Procedure in Making
Draft Exemptions.
PHYSICALLY UNFIT LET OUT
Married Men Must Prove They
Have Dependents; All Will
Not Have to Fight.

WASHINGTON, June 97.-Rlgid
adherence to the policy laid down in
the national army sclcctive draft law
of placing the question OF exemptions
in the hands of local boards is ex-
pectod to characterize the exemption
regulations to be made public by the
war department in a fow days
It is understood the regulations viii,
map out only the general procedure
of the boards. 1t is believed no spe-
cific class of exemptions will be pro-
vided for and that each man will be
appraised on his individual occupation
and physical capacity
Physical Defects Excuse.
No man with serious physical de-
fects will be called upon for military
service. Judgment of the civilian doe
tors who are attached 10 local eXemp-
ton boards rs to the ability of any
individual TO live soldiers life will
be a determined factor.
Married men will not be exempt as
a class. In each case the object of
the board will be to determine
whether the dependency of wife, chill
dren or other relatives upon any man
Is so complete as to warrant his re-
lection AS a soldier.
The boards may he furnished with
suggestions as to occupational eXcmp-
ton. The government can outline gen
orally the professions or trades which
must be maintained at fun strength.
The importance of an individual in
tEat profession or trade, however, can
only be determined by the local board.
Other Duties Besides Fight.
No inkling has been given as 10 the
part to be assigned to those who are
10 be granted partial exemption be-
cause Of religious belief. They are 10
be freed of the necessity of firing
upon enemy soldiers and therefore
f,om regular military service, but the
act contemplated that they can serve
IN some noncombatant capacity be-
mind the lines and holds them liable
FOR such service. In such cases the
question of physical qualifications is
wholly different and there are many
flnG points that will have to be de-
c!ded In that connection as the facts
present themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
WARNING.

II has been called to our at
tention that there are solicitors
operating in Tulsa. taking sub
scriptions to various monthly
story magazines and making
statements to the effect that they
are employed by THE TULSA
WORLD to do this work. The
majority of the solicitors are
young men. representing that
they are trying to win their way
thru college by this kind of work.
Please take notice: Neither
now, nor at any time In the past.
has THE TULSA WORLD had
anything to do with any scheme
OF this character, nor has 1t
dubbed with any other periodical
or paper of any kind. THE
TULSA WORLD is sold to sub
scribers only on It's own merits
only by the regularly authorized
solicitors, each one OF whom car
ries letter OF authority.
Anyone being approached for
subscriptions for other publica-
tions on the strength of the repu-
tation of THE TULSA WORLD
will confer u great favor on us
by reporting same to our Circula-
ton Department. Phone 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
FRANCISCO VILLA IS
HEADED FOR JAUREz
Border Town Fears Attack
From Bandit Chief and
1900 Followers.

Ell PASO, June 27.-Francisco
Villa was at Villa Humade. 50 miles
south of Jaurez late today with a
force of 1900 men and was moving
toward JaureZ, according to informa-
ton received by government agents
here tonight. Residents of Juarez
fear he may attempt to capture the
border town.
Train service has been suspended
between JuarcZ and Chihuahua city
because of Villas activities. Two ran
road bridges were reported to have
been burned south of Terraces. The
railroad telegraph line was left open
and message signed "FrancIsco
villa" was received in Juarez last
night from TerraZas station, inviting
General Jose Carlos Murguia to come
out and fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
GRACE LUSK AND ROBERTS
GO TO CHICAGO TOGETHER
man; Hotel Register Leaf
rs Evidence

WAUKESHA Wis, June Ell
Confirmation Of reports that federal
agents intrusted with the duty of en-
forcing the Mann act have been in
vestigating the relations of Or. David
Roberts and Miss Grace Lusk, who
killed Doctor Roberts wife last week,
was obtained here today Just before
the inquest over Mrs. Roberts began.
A witness has been found who told
District Attorney Tullar and fed
eral representative that she rode on
a Pullman car of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad in which Doc
tor Roberts and Miss Lusk were pas
sengers also Miss Lusk is known to
have made a full confession Of her
relations with Doctor Roberts and in
addition federal authorities are said
to have the leaf from n Chica9o hotel
register bearing the names Robert
Davis ard wife Milwaukee,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
PRODUCERS HEARD
OVER PRICE BOOST
Interior Department Trying to
Determine Royalty on
Department Leases.
SINCLAIR BOOST UNDER FIRE
Fitzpatrick Warns of Danger
in Small Companies Estab-
fishing Rate.

81 fully believe that present
conditions are convincing that the
price of crude oil in the mid
continent field should advance,
and had 1t not been for the ad-
vent of the United States govern
ment into the conflict, ! have no
doubt but that the price would
have been much higher than II Is.
] do not wish to see 1t advance.
for the reason that | believe that
it is the duty of all Americans at
this time to keep prices of all
commodities as low as possible"
w. S. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Prairie Oil &&& Gas Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Fugitive From Justice
Yields After 30 Years

FRANKLIN. Texas. June 27. -
Thirty years ago Frank Patrick killed
Joe Miller In this city. Patrick was
indicted but left the country and for
years was thot to be dead. About a
month ago man appeared at the
courthouse and told the sheriff his
name of Frank Patrick, that he was
wanted here for murder committed in
1887 and that he was tired OF being
fugitive from Justice. BY agree
ment with the district attorney Pat
rick was permitted to plead guilty to
manslaughter and was given sus-
pended sentence,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
MARINES DEPART
WITHOUT DISPLAY
Unpretentious Embarkation of
2,700 Men Fails to Excite
Suspicion.

NEW YORK, June 27.-So quietly
did regiment of marines included in
that part OF the Pershing expedition
which already has landed in France.
slip away from the League Island
navy yard that sailor baseball team
at practice on the parade ground did
not know 2,700 men, under command
of Col. Charles A. Doyen. were on
their way to the battlefront. No drums
or bugles were sounded and the only
ceremony which attended the leave
taking was brief speech to the Off
commandant of the corps. The story
of their quiet march from barracks
was released here tonight.
At 2:30 O'Clock the afternoon of
the departure. the baseball players
had the parade ground all to them
selves and no one was in sight on the
street in front OF the home of the
post commander. a few seconds later
the head of the column OF soldiers Of
the sea, in khaki and in heavy march
ing order, swung into the brick paved
street in front OF the commanders
house. Major General Barnett and a
little group Of other officers from
headquarters took up posts on the turf
of the parkway beside the curb.
Urged Ia Uphold Traditions.
The company officers of the bat
talon stepped out In front of Major
General Barnett and saluted. For
half a minute the corps commandant
addressed them. he spoke In an
everyday conversational tone which
could not be heard a dozen yards
away and the message was simply that
he trusted that the marines VINO were
setting out that day to fight under
General Pershing would staunchly up
hold the high traditions of the corps.
The officers saluted and marched
back to their places. The battalion
stood at rigid attention for moment.
Then with snap, rifles jumped to
shoulders, squads swung into column
formation and the line passed swiftly
on down the street to the gate of the
navy yard.
Only Few Witness Departure.
No cheering crowd greeted the men
as they emerged at the gateway, only
"A handful OF civilians saw them board
II train OF day coaches for an Atlantic
port. The sun-browned fighting men.
veterans of campaigning In Haiti in
Santo Domingo, waved their hats from
the windows as the train pulled out,
but neither they nor their friends
INDUCED In any cheering
The departure of this first battalion
had not stirred the least ripple OF ex-
element in the navy yard Half an
hour later another battalion marched
down the same brick street and
formed in the parade grounds. The
bluejacket nine was still at its base
ball practice. A third battalion formed
and stacked arms in front of the bar
racks.
Presently, without so much as n
bugle note for warning, the TWO bat
talions picked up their arms and filed
out of sight back of a screen OF shade
trees.
A quarter OF an hour later a rumor
came to the bluejacket baseball play
ers that the marines were boarding
ship. The Jackie beside the home
plate dropped his bat and ran down
toward the street, his teammates close
behind him. But they were too late
to catch even u glimpse Of the rear
guard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
RECRUITING STILL LAGGING
More Than $4,000 of 10000 Mcr Still
Needed With Time Half Conc.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Regular
army recruiting continues to lag in
spite of President Wilson's call for
war volunteers and with recruiting
week more than half gone about 55,-
600 men still are needed. Only four
teen hundred additions were reported
yesterday. the best showing being
made by Illinois and Massachusetts.
both of which have exceeded their
quota.
New York has been asked by the
British government 20 furnish its re-
cruiting agents the names of British
subjects between the ages of Is and
45 years registered by the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Wife Ties Husband to
Bed; Shoots to Death

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 27.-
Mrs. Minnie Carter tied the hands OF
her husband to a bed while he slept
last night and then fired three shots
into him. killing him instantly. After
the shooting Mrs. Carter ran two
miles to neighbor and announces
the tragedy.
Mrs. Carter was recently dis
charged from a hospital and yester-
day she says her husband, who had
been drinking. threw her out OF the
house. Made desperate by continued
abuse, the woman says the revolver
was her only means of defense. She
was lodged in jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
JUDGE M'NEILL ENDS TERM
Docket In District Court Ended: Court
Adjourned Until July o.

Judge ~ r. Mcneil ended his term
of district court yesterday morning
and departed for his home In Pawnee,
where he is scheduled to Immediately
take up court. Judge McNeill will
return to Tulsa for another session in
district court on July 3.
Judge Conn Linn. who at present
Is in the midst of an equity docket,
will continue to hold district court in
definitely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Greet New Allies With
Frantic Demonstrations of Joy;
Port Is Gaily Decorated.
EVERY MAN AN EXPERIENCED SOLDIER
Ranks of Regulars Augmented by
Marines; Entire Force Will Be
Supplied From Home.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The advance guard of the
mighty army the United States preparing to send against
Germany is on French soil tonight In defiance German
submarines thousands of seasoned regulars and marines
trained fighting with the tan of long service the Mex
can border or in Hayt San Domingo still their faces
have been hasened fight beside the French the
British, the Belgian the Russian the Portuguese and the
Italian troops the front
arrival
formal announcement
Then there be composition
Enthusiasm when
submarine The speedily
by frantic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
MILLIONAIRES HELP
WELD SHOVEL AND
PICK IN ARMY CAMP

NORTH SHERIDAN, H., June
21.-Two months ago a pick an.
shovel were far from the thots OF
John Cudahy. general manager oi the
Cudahy Packing company OF Mi
waukee. Two months ago every time
Mr. Cudahy pressed a buzzer every
body jumped. Today John Cudahy
ard two thousand other members of
the officers reserve training camp
here. many OF them as wealthy and
powerful as Mr. Cudahy. welded the
pick and shovel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Aircraft Experts viii
Study Foreign Methods

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Safe ar
rival at British port of a party OF
about 125 aircraft experts. sent from
this country to investigate European
methods of aircraft designing anu
manufacturing, was announced late
today by the aircraft production
board. Included In the delegation are
ing. designing, engineering. military
and naval experience and training.