davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
MORAHT ASSERTS
ENTENTE LOSS IN
DRIVE is TERRIBLE

AMSTERDAM, April "a (via Lon
don)--Major Moraht, writing in the
Tages Zeitung says that the results OF
the French offensive are hitherto
completely unimportant. Major Nor
aht writes:
The possession of single portions
of terrain, such as trenches, villages
and borders of woods. no longer
plays a decisive role in deeply echel-
oned and fortified zones. The aim
of the German defense is, even at
the cost of abandoning the dead to-
gether with war materials and por-
tions of positions to maintain our
own strength while destroying of the
enemy and preventing him from at
tanning his strategical aim, which is
to break thru. For this purpose 1t Is
necessary to keep the fighting line
mobile"
The writer considers that by yield
ing at some points the Germans may
force their opponents to fight without
the support of their heavy artillery
and consequently expose them to de-
struction by the German infantry and
artillery fire. These tactics, he claims,
give repeated opportunities for Ger
man counter attacks with reserves
who are outside the range of the
enemy fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
PUBLISHERS SHOW
REAL PATRIOTISM
Old Glory, Union Jack and
Tri Colors Raised at Asso-
ciated Press Dinner.
SEE A NEW SIDE TO WAR
Recognition of Common Man,
Declares Speaker; Wilson
Unable to Attend.

NEW YORK, Arpil 4.-Newspaper
publishers from nj! parts of the coun-
try assembled here today for the an
nual meeting of the Associated Press
and passed resolution pledging their
hearty support of the effort of the
executives of the government to carry
out effectively the mandate of the ma
ton" expressed in the war resolution
passed by congress on April 6. This
action was taken at business ses-
sion of the association which followed
patriotic luncheon at which the
stars and stripes, Inion jack and tri
colors were raised and uDfurled amid
the cheers of members and while a
chorus of fifty voices sang the ma
tional anthems of the United States,
England and France.
i'eading az the luncheon of a tele-
gram from President Wilson, express
Ing regret that his duties prevented
him from being present to exchange
with those assembled ''the Pledges of
unqucstioning loyalty and devotion TO
the people of the government not only,
but 70 the cause Of freedom every
where" was followed by prolonged
aprla use. Joseph II. Choate and
former Judge Peter S. Grosscup were
the principal speakers. Frank B.
Noyes. president Of the association,
was toastnaSter.
The room in which the luncheon
was held was decorated with the ma
tional colors and behind the toast
master was the presidential flag and a
miniature statue of liberty. Soon aft
er the guests We're seated the lights
were turned off while four marines
hoisted the flags of tire United States
Great Britain and France to masts
constructed so that compressed air
Kept the col)r of the three allies
waving. 'The Star Spansled Banner"
was sung by the members. and this
was followed 10y "God Save the King,
and the "MarseillLise."
Former Judge Grosscup asserted
that the war had developed "A new
feeling, a new attitude, a new recog-
milton of the common man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this! Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beautiful
at once.

Immediate ?-Yes, Certain that's s
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just tr ythis-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive OIL and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after o few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get 25-
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
SO YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which
She Says Pulled Her
Through a Most Danger
Gus Period.

Mercer, Ky.-"About Is years ago."
writes Mrs. w. T. Ball, of this place,
81 began suffering with change Of life.
and was suffering very much. be-
gan taking Cardui after having suf-
fered for 3 years, and | was dread
fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing
my work. Couldn't sleep well at nights.
However. after several doses of Car
dui / saw an improvement and in a
few days ! could do my work with
ease and in two weeks | was able to
walk six miles and went to the street
fair at Central City and enjoyed my
self After using two bottles, | got my
natural health and strength and II
pulled me through that most danger
Gus of periods in a woman's life with
no trouble or suffering.
/ am now hale and hardy, and was
SO years old the 11th of this month.
l will never cease pruising C3rdui,
which did me so much good. 1t also
saved my daughters life when she
had such a dreadful spell.
over 40 years in use, Cardui has
proven its efficacy as "the woman's
tonic" If you aie weak. and rum
down, and suffer from symptoms of
troubles peculiar to women, give
Cardui trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

chief executive oe the city practically
from its beginning, was prominent IN
welcoming the visitors to the city
and left nothing unturned to make
their stay pleasant.
Before the train pulled oCt nun
Oreds of children surrounded IT, clam
Cring for souvenirs. Great quantities
of the Tulsa canes and pennants and
countless other tokens We're distribut-
ed and they we're still yelling fer more
AID cheering for Tulsa when the mo-
eul started pIffing.
Oilton Going Ahead.
Oilton also seemed to have taken
on new life. Several new buildings
have been completed recently and the
town shows many signs of perma-
nency There was a large crowd at
the depot to greet the boosters.
Jennings is another oil field town
that is coming into her own after
long, listess existence. The town is
full of pep" and the citizens evinced
the strongest feeling of friendship for
Tulsa. Glenn Condor again spoke at
this point.
After a brief stop at Hallett the
special reached Cleveland.
Cleveland furnished one of the most
delightful affairs of the day. Never
has a town shown n more friendly
feeling for Tulsa than did this enter
prising and picturesque place. The
crowds seemed almost as large as at
Drumright. A big new flag pole had
been erected in the center of the main
street intersection. There was a bugle
call and while the crowd cheered
Justify an enormous flag was hoisted
to the top as the band played Star
Spangled Banner" Dave Rather spoke
from the tonneau of an automobile.
His Love for the Flag.
II was born in a foreign country,
but this country has given me liberty
and prosperity" he said. 'T wish /
possessed the eloquence to express my
love for that flag"
He introduced George w. Goodwin,
former prominent member of the
legislature, who spoke feelingly and
eloquently in a patriotic vein. The
response was made by Glenn Condor,
old glory and the national crisis. En-
thusiasm was at such high pitch
and the reception was SO cordial that
the boosters were several minutes late
in leaving.
Usage was reached for supper. The
big railroad hotel was unable to ac-
commodate the entire crowd at once
and there mad to be second table,
A humorous incident occurred here
altho IL was tinged with bit of trag-
edy. Someone steered a bony old
horse into the dining room. The ami
NAL started down one of the aisles,
much to the CONSERVATION of the
Mattresses, Colonel Douglas W. f.
Stahl and others who were at the
tables. The manager of the dining
room tried to turn the horse around
In the narrow aisle but the animal
had trouble in negotiating the turn
with the result that one table was
almost turned over. A big pitcher
of cream was spilled into the lap of
one of the boosters. T. j. Hartman
saved the table from being complete
ly upset. The horse was finally
coaxed out of the room.
Sand Springs the Last
The band played a pair Of num-
bers at Prue and at $3.50 o'clock the
special stopped at Sand Springs. Two
or three hundred people were at the
station. Several small boys carried
gasoline torches. Two other youths
held banners bearing the words,
sand Springs wants the ozark
Trail" There was band concert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

and then everyone bundled on board
again for the final dash into home.
1t was a great day and the trip was
easily the most successful from every
standpoint ever made under auspices
of the Chamber OF Commerce and
Federation of Allied Interests. Sec
retaries G. B. Douglas and w. A.
Rayson were delighted beyond words
at the success of not only the final
excursion, but all the others.
Buglcr Added Feature.
Karl Pickerill, "A Spanish American
war veteran and now "A member of
the Tulsa police force. furnished an
added patriotic touch to the pilgrim
age. He wore his full dress uniform
and in every town blew army bugle
calls that gave the parades and dem
onstrations thrilling martial air
He is one of the most accomplished
buglers In the United States. The
band OF union musicians rendered
trojan service under the leadership of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
ENGLAND ON BREAD RATlONS

LONDON. April "a (6:4O p. m)-
England will shortly be placed on
bread rations, it is understood. 1t is
generally conceded that the bread
problem is the crux of the whole food
situation, for 1t is upon bread that
the working classes depend. 1t Is
maintained that the munition en-
ployes whose labor is so necessary to
the conduct of the war must be pro-
vide with bread. and, in order to
accomplish this, restrictions must be
placed upon It's use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

WAISTS Fashioned of best quality
Georgette crepe, deep roll collars
of white charmcuse, knife pleated
jabot IF self materials: colors are
mustard, gold flesh and all white.
These waists are a bar Cf TX
gain at $3.50. our price eDfs y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
HUSBAND PLEADS GUILTY I'd
SH0PLIFTING; WIFE FREE

C.. r, Skinner pleaded guilty
shopliftinR IN Judge McNeilrs divsi}
Of the district court Yesterday. butt
similar charge against his wife WI
slnisscd The couple we're arre st|
Christmas eve following the theft
$50 worth Of merchandise from Il
Scott-lIallIburton- Abbot store.
Evidence introduced yesterdl
showed that the husband was Il
lea Ter in the shophfting and his wi
wus an unwilling accessory. judi
Mcneil postponed fixing S6innei
sentence to June l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

silk Pongee and Paisley Crepe. also Fouar
solid shades, regular zoe and $l.OO yard V,
Wednesday at, yard Observation-Disclosures.
S6-inch pure dye Chiffon Taffeta in lustrous
and s2.25 per yard values, Special Wednesd
yard at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,..........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
BOOSTER TRIPS
COME TO CLOSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

for half an hour. Yale looked as busy
and "oily" as ever. Tom Howard,
former desk sergeant on the Tulss
police department, and now doing spe-
oial guard duty 1cr an oil company,
greeted the gang at this point. a con-
cert was played by the band.
Following a ten minute stop at Nor
folk the train pulled into Cushing at
/ o'clock .or lunch and everyone was
feeling real hungry. They stormed
tie hotels and cafes and found time
to call on most of the business men.
Starting out at 1850 O'Clock over
the oil Field & Santa Fe route the
boosters made short stops at Schlegel
ard Pemeta and then came on to
Drumright
Drumriaht Full OF life.
Last year Drumright was busy and
prosperous and growing, but this year
the Tulsans found n city with metro
rolitan earmarks, with handsome
brick and stone business blocks, mod e.
ern stores Of every kind and prepara-
tons under way for paving he streets
The station platform was crowded
with humanity. The main street was
lined soiid for several blocks. There
were do7ers of automobiles in sight.
Such an air Of activity and prosperity
las rarely ever been seen outside of
Tulsa.
Drumright Is over her boom" davs
and is down to business. There are
no more open joints there. Work
has lust started on $4,000 modern
hotel.
The bard gave a concert on the
most prominent street corner. Glenn
Condor spoke from the balccry of \
hotel, telling the citizens how much
I II
ship and their business patronage and
that the Keystone road would he built
if il had TO be lone by private sub
scriptior. This statement started a
pe ovation.
Mayor Nicodemus, who has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

a. d. Young and played some OF
brand new numbers. in addition to
the sterotyped patriotic airs. Traffic
Sergeant Jim Pilkington with
beautiful silk flag led the parades
and was prominent figure at all
times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
NEW COURSE RECORD
IS MADE BY COLLINS
Local Professional Turns in
Score of 33 for Tulsa Golf
Links; Four Under Par.

by cutting one stroke off the former
iecord of "a, J. G.. Collins, profess
sional of the Tulsa Country club yes
tcrday set new mark for the local
course. Missing a two-foot putt on
the first hole cost him still lower
mark, and again he missed four
foot putt on No. s.
The new record was made while
playing u fivesome with II. q. Gwin-
nup, j. C. Painter, John Boswell and
James Kennedy
His rev record of 80 is four under
par.
Following is his card:
Par .............. 445 543 144-37
Collins .......... 345 312 354-33
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Rivers Again Knocked Out.

NEW YORK, April 24,-John Har-
vey of this city knocked out Joe Riv-
ers of Los Angeles in the seventh
round of a ten-round match here to-
night Harvey weighed 1877 pounds
and Rivers 1873 Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
DEPOT
SEPARATE UNIT

Through orders made public today
at army headquarters that part OF the
! Fort Shatter military reservation oc-
cupied by the ordnance department Is
designated as a separate station, so
far as military administration Is con.
cerned. The station will be known
as the Hawaiian ordnance depot and
will be commanded by the senior Of
ficer Of the ordnance department on
duty at that place. ~. IL
Administrative cetails pertaining 10
the engineer corps. quartermaSter
corps, signal corps and medical de-
Partment will be administered by the
staff officers OF those bureaus at Fort
ShafteT. The necessary data for csti-
mates, acquisitions, shipments Of stores
and the usual reports and statements
will be furnished those officers Joy the
commanding officer. Hawaiian ord.
nance depot, at such times as they
may be required.
Prisoners pertaining to the Hawaii.
an ordnance depot will be confined
at Fort Shafter. , ... -
Whenever ii may be necessary to
coordinate the work of Fort Shafter
aud the Hawaiian ordnance depot, ar
rangements will be made between the
commanding officers Of the two posts
accordingly.
Enlisted men assigned to the Ha-
waiian ordnance depot for station, who
are not rationed separately. will he
rationed with such organizations at
Fort Shafter as the commanding off,
Ger Of that post may designate until
proper messing facilities are establish.
cd at the ordnance depot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
Manufacturers Ordered Not TO
Fulfill Private Contracts Be-
fore Government Wants Are
Provided for

Until the war is over il is not going
10 be any too easy to secure structural
iron and steel for commercial and
private purpose. The priority com
THittec OF the war industries board OF
p the Council Of National Defense has
issued instructions which put this
class far down in the list OF priority
claim. In fact, commercial and private
buildings are not mentioned at all,
but it Is TO he supposed that they
would come under Class &, which com.
prises all orders and work not embrac-
cd in Glass A or B.
A circular sent out by the priority
committee TO $4,000 manufacturers Of
iron and steel throughout the United
States divides the acquisitions which
may be made for these commodities
into three classes, A. B. and G. Class
A naturally takes precedence. This
class covers iron or steel needed for
"War work: that Is TO say, orders and
work urgently necessary in carrying
on the war, such as arms. ammunition,
ships. etc. So long as there are any
orders untitled for iron or steel for
this class Of work manufacturers may
not fill other orders, not even the
orders for Glass B. work.
The latter covers orders that may
arise out of work which. not primari-
~ designed for the prosecution Of the
war, yet are OF public interest and
essential TO the material welfare, or
otherwise OF exceptional importance"
Railroads, railroad repairs. bridges,
etc. would come under the head OF
Class b.
All orders coming under Class A or
Class j must be accompanied by certi'
ficates issued by the priorities COM
mittee. which viii assure their atten'
ton from manufacturers as soon as ii
is possible to fill them, keeping in
mind all the time that Class A certifi.
Gates Will have priority over Class B.
Class C. orders will not be certifi-
Gated, and will have TO bide their time
% be filled. Eventually they will be
filled, II they are not withdrawn, and
nothing happens to the foundry with
which they are placed, but the chances
are that they will have to wait till the
war is over. .~
The building that is going on in Ho-
noluIu now where structural iron or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
AR WORK HAS PRIORITY ON iron
AND Steel; PRIVATE BUILDING LAST

, steel is required is being done with the
supply already on hand. and will be
completed with the same supply, or
| from orders placed months ago. and
now en- route to the islands. New
contracts will have TO wait their turn,
after all the AS are filled, unless II
could be arranged to borrow iron and
steel from the army aud navy supplies
In Honolulu.
Class 4 covers war orders OF the
Allies as well as of the United States.
To make sure that our own war needs
are served first, orders placed by the
war or Navy Departments or by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation OF the
United States will be classed as sub
divisions Al OF Class A while orders
already placed by the Allies for war
material will be classed as subdivision
AZ of Class \, unless otherwise
ordered
Applications for Class A certificates
" i'll be made by the contracting officer
OF agency OF the United States, or, IL
for the Allies, bu their agent author
ICED to act for them. Subsidiary Ger.
tificates covering materials, articles
or work required in the manufCa.
ture of Glass A certificates has been
addressed.
The Individual, firm or corporation
for whose contract the priority order
is required may make application for
the Glass B. certificates, and subsi-
diary certificates for materials, etc,
required in such work will be made
by the same firm, incorporation or in
dividual to whom the first certificate
is issued.
While the L. S. Government has
ordered that manufacturers must sell
to the government and to the Allies
for war purposes at a profit not to
exceed ten per cent, they are still un.
limited as to the profit they may make
on their &c" sales to civilians. Speak
ing OF this Z. J. Reid, Vice President
OF the Waterhouse Company, said:
This will have positively no effect
on the commercial price of steel and
iron, although many people in Honolu-
In seem to think it will. There will
be absolutely no reduction in the price
of steel and iron goods for the next
five or six years, or at least, that Is
the present outlook. Moreover the
difficulty in getting this class of goods,
except for the government, will doubt
less Increase. Not long ago had oc-
casion to order number of steel
desks for commercial purposes, and |
the best shipment that could be given |
me was Is days. A few days later |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
GRASS SKIRTS "
skIT, some HIT

II isn't often haoles have the temer-
ity TO trespass on the privileges Of the
Hawaiian folk, but those merry, dane
ing wahine chicks at the Bijou are do
ing it this week and getting away with
At in great style. In fact everybody,
haoles and Hawaiians, Sammies and
cts clapped and applauded and then
demanded encore after encore.
The grass skirts surely got a strong.
hold on the audiences popularity. 1t
is a local theme presented on a local
stage with the necessary atmosphere
and the way Ethel Davis and the wa.
hine chicks presented "on the Way to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
SHIP engineers
MAKE DEMAND
FOR wage RAISE

4 demand for an increase Of wagea
Is under consideration BY the meubAra
Of the Marine Engineers Assock "a,
II is automatically asserted. as the re-
suit Of an informal meeting held earlt
this week. Just what increase win b
asked is not definateIy stated, although
IL is admitted that a raise ACCORDING
to various grades ranging from Is TO
% per cent may be asked.
The demand for more wages wa1
only informally considered" one OF
the members of the association SAYS,
However, he goes on 10 explain that
the marine engineers on the Eastern
coast, on ships in the Great LakeI
service and on the Pacific coast have
all been given an increased wage sIneS
America entered the war. The newt
schedule on the Pacific coast went into
effect on August Is. ..
The local shipping companies, the
Oahu Shipping Co. and the Inter.Island,
would be involved IL raise Is asked
by the ship engineers. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

The Women's Auxiliary and Guild
Of ST. Andrews cathedral will hold its
first regular meeting at the parish
house Tuesday afternoon, October %.
at $50 o'clock Members are request
ed to bring their thimbles, needles
and scissors. as work for the Red
Cross will; be done. A full attend
ance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

Waikiki, truly Hawaiian song. went
strong and made them footlight favor
ties to the Nth degree. The song car.
ries the lifting. languorous melody Of
these tropical isles, Is tuneful and iB'
terpreted by Ethel Davis and embea
lished by the attractive chorus effectf
of the grass skirt and leis and all tha
accompaniment has proved one Of tbs
biggest hits the Carter company hal
yet interpolated in their nightk revue
One of the chicks sang her, iinti
popularity by the imitation Sute.
Helene Woods proved she knows Just
how an ukulele should be played TO get
the most out Of 1t and her imitationi
of the instruments were part and par
eel of the success OF thi snovelty,
Don't miss it. To give all last
Of the instrument were part and par
eel of the success Of this novelty,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

turn after the U. S. Government and
the Allies have had all their needs
supplied"
This priorities committee is made
up of Robert S. Lovett, chairman;
Maj.-Gen. J. b. Aleshire, George Arms
by, Rear Admiral N. E. Mason, Edwin
B. Parker, J. Leonard Replogle, and
Rear Admiral A. " Zane. Its execu-
tive secretary is r. T. Demsey.