davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
Don't be discouraged
Resinol Soap
will clear your skin

Many and many girl has a clear.
healthy complexion today because some
friend came to her with that sound ad-
vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight
fully cleansing and refreshing, but its
daily use reduces the tendency to pim-
pies, offsets many ill-effects Of cosmetics,
and gives Haiylethe chance she needs to
make red, rough skins white and soft.
II the skin is in bad shape through neglect or i'm
proper treatment, a little Resinol Ointment should
thrst be used with the Resi-
//<fSZtS, mol Soap, to hasten the return
l(s1ss,.| -, u a tonormal conditions. Resnul
n I'D, a Soap and Resinol Ointment
~ are sold by all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
Presidents Inaugural Address

Peace Cannot Securely Rest Upon armed Balance of
Porc. He Says; America Stands for Freedom of Seas
for An Nations, Strong and Weak Alike; Equality
of World Pouers Urged as Peace Basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

in tho Tulsa Post QNc, IS -.---t-
Cisa Mater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

p LORIOS, CHAs b I-sI,
Editor. Manager.
o LARSON B1Iusst M4a--rs
-R or IUE AUDIT BUREAU o.
CALCULATIONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

With bands blaring military airs an,
flags whipping the parade got unde
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Symbol OF n Peoples Unity

THAT great assemblage in the City Audi
forum yesterday afternoon, called nv
the Commission of Religious Forces of Vir-
gihia, was more than a meeting of men and
Of minds: II was a joint consecratio of right
eous people TO a holy cause Never before in
the history of this old community has there
been so great a gathering of religions. de-
nominations and sects, bound together
through their representatives in common
purpose Conservatism and traditions have
sometimes hampered the development of
ideals In Richmond, in that while men and
women of widely different habits of thought
have lived and worked peaceabiy they have
not always lived and worked together
Conservatism and tradition took on diff
ferent meanings yesterday. Conservatism
gave way TO the will to conserve--to save the
liberty Of free peoples and to bring liberty
10 those enslaved. Tradition gave way TO-
while 1t helped to inspire. an unfaltering de-
termination TO win in the conflict with the
interruptions powers of evil leagued to de
stroy all that dare oppose their ruthlessness
Conservatism and tradition, custom and
habit, schools and theories. all were swal
lowed and lost in one, great. single-minded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Cumulative Patriotism

4 y admirable example is set by that Ginter
"A Park clergyman who is paying for a
Liberty bond by the sale OF garden produce.
His is sort Of cumulative patriotism that
might we'll be emulated. In producing food
SUITS in his own garden he is not interfering
with production a larger scale, but is
adding his bit to the worlds supply. This
addition serves a twofod purpose: il in
ereases the sum of food material. and it
decreases though only n slight de-
sree-the danger OF boarding. And in in
vesting the proceeds in Liberty bond, he
supplies climax to patriotic process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. June 4, 1850

President Johnson reached the city yester-
eeon Basil Morris Colonel w e. Moore. Major
\. II. Seward and several others. At Fred
ericksburg and Ashland great crowds were at
20 trains to see the astnsuished party when
ney m and m Se mosp
salies Of the Gsy which he Ss in
Conveyed to the spolswood Hotel where here rooms
we're in readiness. The President was visited
pleasantly and cordially lie attended ST PnuIs
bright and early.
Central Railroad extension 70 covington reached
Vent With Hr T. sna
@ornng. Two more vessels are on the wary. '"'s
Rev j. A. Chamhliss last NIGHT installed
pastor 2, the sss1nd n Baptist Church
Repert Ryiand D g. James TsSler. D. @G BE-
e G. B. D. d fs Deter b 81 .ha Ren
Charles n, Ryand. The new pastot is a native
of Georgia. and has just reached his tVemty-
seventh year.
The Second Market presented lively ap.
tiins seen this year Crowds Of hmyers We're
% n" %ea emphsica!ly to the o n s' h hs
,s so yss % % to por 70 m
10 IS; spring chickens. 90 to rs apiece: hen
partridge eggs. %.
w The 9ts is Of Of w Gsrs
The. state Department at Washington has
Of Of n Me s sns
that his life cannot be saved in the present
temper OF his captors.
York yesterday from Liverpool and viii be
to asa aTs fo weeks gss
raised 900 men and has taken the asid against
arsost or ssss
Nay Was i1s.o7i.ooo. ny e''9944sA =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Questions and An,verx

Hip Hip! Awry!--Pease explain what the
"setting-up' exercise for reducing the hips and
abdomen is. WINIFHED
Answer.-One iS the suuattiug eXercise-hands
on hips, stand very erect. abdomen drawn up,
chest out shoulders down and back crown high
chin in, and squat down as far as possible then
up again, repeating brisky many times a
you can without getting too tired. Another is
lying on back and slowly raising one leg to
vertical, slowly lowering il again floor Then
the other few times. Then both once or
twice Another is standing erect extending
high above head. then bending over
swinging arms far out and down 10 side trying
10 touch floor behind feet with both hands
blending knees you wish: then up in wide
swing and down other side trying TO
touch floor behind heels from that side All
these exercises should he repeated only a few
times at first, and gradually increased for a
few minutes three times day for several
months The corset is the chief cause Of accu-
mutation OF supernuous flesh about hips and
abdomen in women; the high stomach in men
is simply an effect of souchy posture Fat
accumulates principally over unused muscles
used muscles.
The Hair Dye Problem--Ts dyeing the hair in
any way injurious to health? told that
some day bad effects will be felt Inevitably
! have not done the decd as yet. but
a few silver threads among tho gold and
premeditatng c. j.
Answcr.--Provided the dye Is not itself
poisonous connection severe irritant to the
scalp, there is absolutely no hygienic objection
to dyeing the hair used 10 suggest formulas
for hair dyes but druggists such variable
tiv,y in that line and shall never recommend
a hair dye any more. However, there are fairly
satisfactory ones. and good barber hair
dresser will help you. out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady
1916. NATIONAL NeNsoAper SorEtes
Light In the Cave,

All winter dwell in dark, gloomy germ
encouraging, blood -corpuscle- discouraEing cave.
heated 0 degrees temperature. dry the
driest day in Death Valley or the hottest season
of Sahara, and then come out in the spring,
take look around, blink twice, and
beat il right back into the cave, pulling the
hole in atter us. TO speak Our women-God
give them lisht-ralue rugs, wall decorations
and furniture more than they value their own
compleXions, and that is saying considerable
lnouthfu They sacrifice that bloom OF youth
a nd health for the sake of keeping the furn-
ture from fading. They dress the windows in
all sorts Of frills and furbelows designed 10
keep out as much sunlight the law will allow.
tuberculosis, King Of the Men of Death sits
enthroned in darkness. Pneumonia. Captain OF
the Death Brigade thrives in darkness. Anaemla,
Destroyer Of Beauty. makes great strides where
sunlight is excluded
Sunlight is like many other sovereign rome
dies scorned because it is so cheap SunIirbt
me peer or all blood medicines and the sunerior
OIL most or thsm. comes in plain package: hence
nobody cares 10 take any more than she rsn
help. "e '"''
wives. daughters and swcethearts will Lindly
put oo"n Inc paper and read further TODAY
me rest of this talk is for husbands fathers and
just Fellows Here is tip straight from the
doctor: " "
Make EN- let in the sunlight, If shades are
really necessary to shut the pryinr ewes of
helshbors. at any rate make EN- roll the shades
away up TO the top in the morning Let a lille
sunshine into YOUR wife's. daughters or sweet
hearts life and see how much happier lovelier
ana less expensive she will be
II you men would take a brace and make vour
women folks tear down a few yards of suner
huous draperies and things from the window.
1t would he a hard blow for us doctors hut We
could manage somehow to get along. We could
failed TO come up smiling when occasion has
arisen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
CONSUMPTION for Canada

D REMIER BORDENS invitation TO Sir
i Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the opposition
in the Canadian Parliament, to join with him
in the formation of a coalition Cabinet is
preliminary to the introduction and prob
able passage OF a CONSUMPTION law Canada
sees the necessity of such an enactment, and
union of parties is relied on to give 1t COM
plete political sanction.
1t is 10 the great credit OF the American
Congress that il met this issue and decided
IL correctly on the very threshold OF war
Consumption in Canada will be aimed prin-
cipally at the Province Of Quebec, and had
The enactment of such law been postponed
III the United States. it would have been
directed, when eventually it passed. at
some recalcitrant section. State or city. We
have avoided one great danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Reveille,


Italia, wake! AS though old Scipio's
sword were drawn
Or mighty Caesars spirit led the way'
England, be brave-as when thy Iron
Duke
Flung down the challenge of
Waterloo!
And thou, far-nowered France. with
no Bastille,
Hold freedom stainless as thy lily
pure s,./
For yonder, Ger Atlantic's restless
wave
Comes the young giant of the western
On every distant shore reveile sounds.
Calling Earth's freemen to heroic
work;
Cross every ocean of the worlds
domain
Come now the valiant of high en-
prise.
England. salute! France, cheer! Re-
spond Italian guns!
For there. above Gibraltar's towering
strength
whipped by the breeze and rivalinx
the stars
Rises the insignia Of the worlds best
hope,
Spangled with stars and striped with
partiots blood!
Poland. arise! The voice OF Kosciusko
speaks again! ~
And milder winds blow Ger Siberian
wastes
Belgium. look up! Defled and PROSTATE
though thy bleeding form.
Thy tears will work a worlds redemp-
ton now!
America stand FORTH Deep calls to
deep--infested with the dead,
Europa waits the word of thy com
mand.
Plant high thy banner on thy battla-
line!
Colossus-limbed. strike now the tv.
rants hoel! r Il
Leslie Bayliss, in Charleston .Gazett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
resolution to light the battle OF right against

resolution to fight the battle OF right against
wrong.
What of religious feeling. what of secta-
rian zeal may be left in community con-
stantly growing more and more enlightened.
was merged in the all-embracing passion Of
patriotism that swept the men and women
the clergy and laity, who answered the i'm
perative call. They met, they heard, they
sang the songs Of the country and they made
high resolves. not as men OF this faith or
that sect, but as Americans all, firm in their
faith In freedom divinely appointed for
men and in their purpose to make freedom
secure to the world with divine aid
That meeting yesterday served the great
purpose for which it called, and 1t will
serve another: it will be memorable a
symbol Of this peoples unity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Too Much.

We long have yearned for summer time
And sworn that our temperate cline
Had lost Its claim to favor.
For Winter fingered in tho lap
or Spring so long We feared his nap
Would never. never waver.
But now the summer time is here.
We do not find it brings us cheer
Or makes us moro contented.
With fans and icy drinks we try
To find the cool we did decry;
Our haste we have repentcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
want to sing.
No More DELAYS

HERE need be no Misunderstanding
and there will be none--of any efforts
which may he made at to-night's meeting Of
the Common Council to delay action on the
resolution providing for a civic survey De-
lay is the weapon which opponents OF the
survey nave used in the past to defeat its
purpose. The motive and the end sought
TO be accomplished have been apparent No
body has been misled
Three months have passed since the sur
vey resolution was introduced in Council. and
the discussions that since have taken place
nave been suitlcient, In quantity at least to
Illuminate every phase. of the problem The
FINANCE Committee now has indorsed the
Civic Associations plan, which is that the
survey shall be made by the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research. and paid for
by the association.
There is no excuse for further delay.
Argument is unnecessary, for every argu-
ment, pro and con. already has been offered
Even before the Introduction Of the resolu.
ton there had been months of consideration
OF this project. In the newspapers and al
public meetings the whole subject was
| threshed out
AS matters stand there is barely time &c
present the recommendations Of the survey
| to the people and to the General Assembl,
| at It's next session. If the Common Council
| acts tonight and the Board OF Aldermen a
| It's approaching meeting. Richmond will b,
able to reap the benefits Of the expenditur.
of money which philosophical citizens hav,
| provided. Delay means defeat
! The eyes of the people will be on Council
F, and Whatever happens, the people vii
| understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
No Match for Submarines

Z ORTtNATELl but one life was lost in
the destruction by German subma rines
OF three American sailing vessels. but the
wonder is that the loss Of life was not much
heavier. Sailing vessels not fitted to
brave the dangers Of the submarine zone
md their employment in this traffic, if it
can be avoided, should be prohibited
There is plenty OF use for such craft in
coastwise trade and on the Pacific. where
the danger OF enemy attacks is nearly or
quite negligible. They can be used also for
trading with Central and South America
They ought not to be allowed on voyages
which expose them to danger they have
little capacity to avoid
Speed, ability TO change the course rapid
is and to steer in zigzags are requisites of
any hope of escape from an attacking sub
marine Sufficient deck strength to mount
modern gun and sufficient steadiness of
motion 10 permit the gun to be pointed are
OF high value These qualities sailing
vessels usually lack. They ought not to be
sent or permitted 10 go to almost certain
destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
The Richmond 7'imes-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries reEa riding aImost INV tonic excert-
srs S on tSEn and medical subjects answered
M :. ~! nc Iimcs- Dispatch Information Bureau
tu"En our Washington branch for
sn"nns IN having arccas TO the unparalleled re-
.ou.ces OF inc various Federal government
,nhtm md the great Library of Congress-
~ 'e" ,urnish information of priceless Salue to
rnr 80 pnnnc. A. all Inquiries answered d.
prInf.S n n letter. irrc.peciive OF whether
su, S.cent stamp fs required for return
"initiSf. WI inter- name must be fnrni.hed
dr..n WIN NOT ahsWer), and rost-oa1ce Rd-
III uht ne plainly given. Address The Tines.
"p"'eh information bureau. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
To-day. pest H.nd-Pick.d Joke.

She entered downtown cigar store. and the
clerk left regular customer wait oil her.
II want to get birthday present for my hus-
band" she began
Yes, ma'am," agreed the clerk. "A box Of
nice cigars. now
NO. indeed" she interrupted firmly. I've
read enough funnypaper jokes about the kind
him pipe"
Certainly. What kind OF pipe would you
like TO see:"
':One suited to about forty-two though
he doesn't look old that. feet inches
tall. rather stout, and with dark hair and mus
tachc."-C!evcan and Plain Dealer.
Merely Temporary.
There little girl
Who had little curl
Which hung right down on her forehead
But. alas and alack.
She had to give 1t back.
For this little curl had been borrowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

nounced n career in which his hopes
and interests were deeply engaged
Cnintentionally. in these intimate let
tcrs written from dug-outs on the
Somme battlefront in the intervals OF
incessant artillery fire. Mr.. Dawson ha.
produced book which ranks beyond
anything that he has previously writ
ten in vividness OF impression, reality.
tenderness. sympathetic insight, and
exquisite literary grace. 1t breathes
the very spirit OF heroism. and is q
challenge TO heroism in others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

what will war do 10 the American
melting pot? Will IL raise the Fab
renheit TO degree that will fuse once
and for all our unassimilated alien peo-
pies and make one nation out OF many
nationalities? For 4 clear idea OF the
various Municipalities which in the last
twenty years have been dumped into
the great American frying pan, read
THE Leadership OF the New America"
by Archibald Mcclure. fellow OF the
Mccormick Theological Seminary
George II. Doran Company. This
study OF the foreiEn-born population
of the United States should do much
to abolish the lazy and contemptuous
cIassifications OF "Wop." "Polack" and
"Hunkie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Memorial
Day
Abroad

-, 49,, =, Can AoldlerS IN Franco who have
los, their lives fighting with the British and
raench troops were decorated with American
rags AZ hitting recognition of our entry into
,ne VAT no iist OF graves was provided by tho
hr'ush war once. and tho flags wcre placcd
Inc b%.nrh Thus one more symbol Of the
nd n., noa %, democracy, which race
Hi , hdtlonsi ines. crcatcd---a symbol wbjcI,
%.n Grow In sisnihcancc as the Years 20 by
. nnS kra'es 70 pc decorated this year were for
tnnsatsiy. rev. but In a!l human probability the
80 s OF France and England Will be dot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Jnpane.e Troop. In Eurone.

terinr l. IL H. louisa Na--Japans reason for en-
.Iis me war was because OF it's treaty with
rhth1EIand France and Russia. 1t was thereby
EiuiSated 70 render any service required Eng
,anu ana france hesitatcd to introduce Orenta al
raoops INTO Europe for political reasons but
.t Liien'IH. IL is reported. Japan has sent both
ssnipS ana troops to France to take active ma RI
IN inc hostilites the western front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

"over the Border" is new novel
BY Herman Whitaker. published late
in May by the lJarpnrs. ThiL IS a
romance of modern Mexico. The three
rustiers and baImen. whose deeds had
cIosed the United States 20 them. we're
on their way to raid the Mexican
Hacienda of a rich American. but
VIXEN they saw hin set upon by han
dts. they sided with him instead OF
against him. When he die1 OF his
wounds the three found themselves
adopted by his daughter. and her i'm
plicit trust reused in thcm all that
was good. They even picked out
husband for her. but the love episodes
were interrupted by the ARRIVAL of the
rebels. and then all fed TO the bor-
der. the three showing the metal that
had been hid beneath the dross. Mr..
the author of other novels on Mexico
1.-THE Planter and THE Mystery OF
the Barranca."
Half Hours With the idiot" by John
Kendrick Bangs. has just hecn issued
by Little, Brown & Company, Boston.
None of Mr.. Bangss works has achiev-
ed greater success, or won more last
ing favor than those several books in
which The Idiot" holds forth in COM
ment amusing and satirica1 on timely
topics. or on various folbles of hui
mainly at large. In the present book
the Idiot, in talkative mood at the
breakfast table, again alternately
pleases and irritatcs his companions.
the Poet, the Doctor, the Lawyer, and
the Ribliomaniac, according as his
shafts hit others or their own vul-
nerable places. Sandwiched in with all
the satire and the amusing fooiery are
the comments of the broad minded, OBJ
servant man Of the world whose un-
derstanding- Of humanity and the trend
of the present times Is as deep as his
sense OF humor is keen.
Garry On" by Lieutenant Coningsby
Dawson (John Lane Company. is a
book Of unusual value at the present
hour, when many men arc being called
on to make great sacrifices for high
causes and solemn duties. 1t reveals
tho heart OF young man. who, at the
call of an imperative sacrifice. has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

If conventions to be postponed "for
the duration of the war;" some of our busiest
junketers will be out of n job for an in
definite period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
A TcIegrarhcr In 81.

is fo~ s; ~; sutton NaThe Signal Corps School
,cber. iaI troops for service with the line
and T. tnIisted men are trained as telcSraphers
~, inc establishment OF field lines Of in
.nd T:.ioI heid and station wires ballooninr
gu" installation of telephone systems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
He Knows Its Horrors.

What gave Rnks the impression that he is
authority war;
Personal experience. His wife is suffra-
gette and his daughter belongs TO three sing
ing societies and a bridge club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
A. Opposed to the Mntrimonlal.

The Sweet Young Thing said she hated to
appear nquisitive. but what she really wanted
to know whether these Liberty bonds were
anything like divorce DEGREES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

hon -. >. WEtherile. Na.-If person buying
-, noihe on the installment plan is drafted to
Gs,ors nc probably would lose the home for
,.o,,,A heht II the payments paid per
t ,E Without spetial act OF congress
, , is no provision for evading legal obiiga-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
whnt I, pru,.,,,,,,

!. \ f., Buena Vista, MISREPRESENTATION Is
term which progressive Germans have them
selves used TO express tho archaic militaristic
SPIrIt ana organization which has so long hu--
ueheh the nation and has finally plunged il into
IN" present terrible conflict in Europe writer
III IN" New Republic says PruSSianism m ms
An An olEarchic and mitaristic attitude associated
win the present dynasty. which Is NOT essen
tial to German national organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
The Pessimi.t Says.

Why not turn the Broad street loafers into
regiment" They would be fine for leading re
treats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

Stuart Walkers volume, "Portman
teau Plays" just issued by Stewart &
Kidd CO.. Cincinnati. contains four one
act plays by the inventor and director
OF the Portmanteau Theater. They
are all included in the regular roper
tory OF the theater and the four con-
tanned in this volume comprise in
themselves an evenings bill. There
Is an interesting Introduction by I'd
ward Hale Bierstadt on the Portman-
teau Theater in theory and practice.
The plays in the volume are: 'Trimp-
let." THE Six who Pass While the
Lentils Boil" Nevertheless" and Med
icine Show"