davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

II is good to rise and TO feast your
eyes on the dawn OF the coming day.
to watch the stars letting down the
bars and 10 see the good old sun come
laughing thru on HIS coach OF dew
with his journey Just begun; to catch
the glee as the shadows flee and the
bright lines no longer grow. 10 bathc
your soul IN the wGveS that roll rom
n sea of golden glow I'm n lazy
wight and IL gives me fright thru the
lonely hours OF dread to think thnt
morn and the breakfast horn will call
me from my bed; but ! know thnt !
miss the sweetest bliss that comes 10
my lowly state when | lie and snoozc
as the light and the dews creep In
thru the sunrise slte. When the phan-
toms glide and the black bats hide
and the dark night sneaks away, II Is
good to wake as the sunbeams break
on the shores OF a glad new day
j. &. Bradshaw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

forces with damaged faces are sent
here unless other wounds can he
easily treated at the same time, Bad
cases often reach the hospital "a
hours after tho casualty at the front.
II is best to get patients under care
at once before bone stumps begin to
harden.
Queens hospital is the outgrowth Of
smaller institution elsewhere in
England that, in turn. developed from
work done here in France by Ameri-
can surgeons and others. IL is said
that Britain and Italy today lead the
world in plastic surgery. This Queens
hospital is visited daily by medical
scientists from all over the world. a
number from America. II contains
museum ot casts and paintings IL
Illustrating It's works. The paintings
are by Tonks. the great English
painter who has become so interested
in the coors OF wounds. as well as
the surgical marvels OF he place, that
he spends days there with his palette
ana easel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

ICNinsky Busted His sum- Il,inksky.
Levinsky worked for Goldstein fot
si5 week for year or so. Then
one day he pluckcd up courage ami
hsked Mr. Goldstein for raise
Goldstein said. IVY do You Wish n
raise for? Vat do you do VT your
time2"
Says Lcvinsky. For you voik s
hours. sleep s hours und pla'
n ound Cor hours"
Den" saws Goldstein. ~ show t0
ycu w 70 do not deserve any rais'.
Look! DCre IL sos days IN the year.
Yeh? You say Yourself YOU sleep TO-
hours dav. Dot .s Won told ut the
year, so We take II away. l22 days, and
dore is left 2i3. Den We VIII take
away de time YOU play around 'ich Is
another 122 days and We hat III
Gays. Now YOU don't half to wor',
Sundays. so We win take away 52 days,
yich iefs us 60"
By this time Icrinsky was thinking
lard
Also" saws Goldstein. you haf off
Saturday afternoons. vich is 90 NOR
days, leaving 40. Also for lunch efr'
day YOU lose so much time say. for dc
year IA days, vich leafs only 30. Now
fer all these Shcntile holidays in
year. Nich are 2S in all, We must de-
duct IL. vich leafs only one day-that
is for Yom Kppur; so YOU see, lie
whisky, the matter is YOU do not Vois
for me enuff dat | should re..se you
even little
When the phantoms Glide.
When the long night is prepared for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Retty--Oh. Joan. | am in ~ awful
dilemma lVC quarrclcd with leslie,
and I've wants me to send his ring
back"
John-That's too bad.
Betty-But that isn't the point. rye
forgotten which is his ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
-pi,,incuishch Ana,om,sl Dies.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l7.--Dr. f. y.
Mall OF John Hopkins university a
distinguished anatomist, died here to-
day aged 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Some Mining.

well, Rastus. hear ynu are
working Ggain. What business are
YOU engaged ir?"
Use done be engaged-in de min
ing business. sab"
What kind OF mining are you do
ing, geld silver, or diamond ,"
Use doing kalsomining, sab. =
Comus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
GIRLS COATS

One lot of girls coats in ages to Is
years Included are all the desirable
fabrics. Each one beautifully made
and trimmed. Every mother is sure
of finding just the right style for the
girl and at
SAVING OF ONE-HALF
LADIES' SKIRTS
One lot of women's skirts in materials
of wool popln, silk poplin and taffeta.
All the new style effects in belts and
throw-ties. Many exceptional pocket
features. Skirts that are in the very
best and exclusite styles of the sea-
son. During this Thanksgiving Sale at
ONE-THIRD REDUCTIONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

lie wise Read our advertisement
or page % in this section. ParkVille
OIL corporation.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

When the phantoms Glide.
When the long night iS prepared for
flight and the darkness snoaks away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

SATIN WAISTS
One lot of w O m e n s
duchess satin waists in
either plain colors or
fancy stripes. High and
low collars; beautifully
made. Priced at Thanks
idy siyins sale 1898
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Contradictory Patriotism
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. .,
Sir: Despite him who said tha ' 81,
nothing new under the sun, there ,
absurdity in the world, that OF the p"
saws he is for America against Gerar" !,
for Germany against England. Ina 10,
at the Yale Harvard game some 1D' ,.,
say he wanted No. on the is 4. Il
win against No. Of Harvard. 0U A. 7.
Harvard to win as against No. %. ~
The wish involves the absurdity I 80,
same team should both win ana
same game. Now, England IS p.s. ,.,
Americas team, and Germany Is o AZ
posing team. If England is deieA'~
lea is defeated. ,,it
Or, to put it differently, Amsr'e' ss,.l,s ~
land are fghting on the same .-y . (.
while Germany is fighting on 'ne .'i INK &
To wish that Americas ship may - :.
many's and come safely away Nn'" W. ,,;v
same time Germany sinks England 90 "a
comes safely away, is something sOsr .r,e.
Let me repeat, England ana n ,s.s .,
on the same team; they are hgh.as v
same ship. And so with kussrs' .;sn a.!
ever in America rejoices over ku''.~ ku'.,,,ic,
is actually rejoicing over the c. c. live
,sor.,rds an thousands Of Ameriesnr, ie,r,,rrl Trl
'"'' " CURTIS C. BushN''
New Haven. Conn, July rs, 1911"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

the goosestep, while their harness bells
heralded a new era? The nation was at
war then, too, and long accustomed 10
casualty lists. Pacifsts were called Cop
perheads and the devilish Monitor ruled
the wave. A faithful vehicle which has
spanned the years between that day OF
boopskirts and canister and this OF kits
and poison gas should have had funeral
heftting it's longevity, conducted tenderiy
bv contemporaries. The G. A. K, boys
should have scraped up guard Of honor
as an escort on this last trip of an old
comrade, and sounded taps when Tom
Mortimer, driver for forty years, un-
bitched his veteran pair at the end ot
the run.
But it's all over now, though the funeral
baked meats have been masticated with an
unseemly relish, and those of US who
mourn for the community the passing OF
this distinctive relic of an heroic age must
take heart for the straphangers of to-day.
We have one consolation-the old ruin
was operated at loss for years before
being chloroformed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
The Horse Cars Passing

One wonders whether the obsequies of
the last stage coach on the Boston Post
Road resembled those of the city's last
horse car. And shall we sigh some day
for the picturesque past of the jingling
horse-drswn tram as we do now for that
of the gallant coach; or shall we always
treat things Victorian with scant regard
despite their antiquity-the mansard roof,
the brownstone front, bonnets, bustles and
horse cars?
There was painful note of the derisive
in certain features Of Thursdays cere-
monial which seemed to mock at the white
hairs Of the ancient driver, the detected
gait of his knee-sprung team and the
droop Of the vehicle. The roaring fire ia
the rusty stove on such day suggested a
sad disrespect toward age, already groan-
ing under load of sleek traction kings
and Public Service ommissioners-up-
starts, all Of them, with no reverence for
the historical.
Where were they ffty-three years ago,
when the first car of the Bleecker Street
and Fulton Ferry line rolled between
banks Of cheering citizens, its horses doing
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
A 'Ieave-to-Print" Watchdog
(From Tn. Springfield Republican,

(Fror, The Springfield Republican,
It is Of interest beyond his district that
Representative Walsh, of New Bedford, has
attracted attention in the national House ot
Representatives by his efforts to prevent the
waste Of material and labor involved by sue
ccssful attempts to pad "The Congressional
Record" with extraneous matters. II is good
to read in "The Congressional Record" how
the objection Of this Massachusetts Congress
man has checked effort after effort to secure
the publication of all sorts of things calcu-
lated TO pad speeches through the use of mat
ter never brought before the House The
path by which the member from our 18th Dis
trict has secured national attention and COM
mendation has always been open to any one
with the courage 70 take it. When Mr.. Walsh,
watchdog of "The Congressional Record" is
absent from his seat the wasters Of Uncle
Sans type, ink and paper make the best of
their opportunity. In order TO make thor
ough job Of his crusade he should leave some
body on guard when absent, IL any member
there be willing to risk the unpopularity
among his associates which objector Walsh
has invited. II is encouraging TO know that,
for the present at least, "leave 10 print" does
not come so easy as formerly in the lower
branch Of Congress. .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Publicity the Remedy
Without 1t No Results Can Be
Secured at Washington

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | note with pleasure that both Den
man and Goethals have been removed. This
has been caused by publicity. 1t became nec-
essary for the President to act. Let the good
work continue.
There is but one way to cure our present
inefficient government (personal opinion).
and that is publicity by the daily papers. Po-
litical affiliations should be forgotten. Both
England and France have removed incompe-
tents. In the case of England this has been
done by publicity
1t is felt by the large majority of citizens,
and believe by our navy as we'll as by our
army, that both Daniels and Baker are out
of their element. They should be removed.
II this is true, it is the duty of our daily
papers to print such request in a promi-
nent place, same to be continued until re-
suits are secured
We will have enough to put up with on ac-
count of the unfortunate position of our
time-of-peace political Congressman, Sem
ators and their friends, without the addi-
tional burden of inefficient heads of depart
ments. C. w "
New York, July "a, 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
A Protest
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May we beg permission to offer a
protest through your columns against the
paper calling itself ISSUES and Events" and
published on Park Row, New York City d?
This periodical is very thinly disguised Ger
man propaganda Of the most pernicious type,
the more dangerous as it parades as being
strongly patriotic. There seems reason to
believe that some effort is made to circulate
it in the more outlying districts
We desire to point out the fact that in re-
gions where the population contains rather
high percentage of uneducated and unin-
formed people who are very open to the
least suggestion, and who believe implicitly
all that they see in print, the circulation of
such an organ is highly dangerous and in
fammatory. Is there no law which could be
put in operation which will permit the sup
preston of periodicals which under the cir
cumstances can only be considered as trea-
sonable? 1t would seem that this is no
time 70 wait upon half measures.
AMELIE TROUBETZKOY,
The Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy)
EDWARD HALE BIERSTADT.
Castle Hill, Gotham, Albemarle County, Va,
July "a, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Conscript the Loafer

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The country has called on the eligi-
bic men to fight and is mobiizing industry
The next step is TO mobilize the idle and
slothful, all those who are either not work
ing at all or are frittering time away at
dispensable semi-employment Here is the
cure for the |. W. W. desire TO breed loafers
and the hookworm of youth. There should
be selective draft for work, applying to all
sges between II and a..
Send an army of men in October to Flor
ida, South California, Southern Texas, to
grow beans, potatoes and other staple foods
md let us bring down the cost OF living, and
there is plenty Of other real work ahead.
The selective draft for work would proba-
bly, cover a million and a half who will no,
volunteer for anything but the softest kind
OF time X. d. PARKER.
Asheyille, N. c., July "a, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Comforts for the MAJ,
Suggestions to Those Who Va,
Aid in a Good Wo,l

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying to many who Ne,
doubtful whether or not knitted ,i
are wanted or really worn, we vo,,s :
submit the following letter;
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, ch.irn,. i
forts Committee, Navy League n.
Avenue, New York.
Dear Mrs. Satterlee:
l wish to thank you and eon,
highly efficient services you ladi., =,
forming in looking after the con,o,.
men of the navy. The material goO.
doing is highly appreciated by N. ~ w
the navy. particularly in the matter -.
covering. A wool-msde sweater 1.
comforting companion; heavy ,oc.,
fers and such like are no less d.si,,N.
ing the rigors of a stormy watch =,
the winter time. | can tell Won ~.
personal experience. /. has been ,,n,
my attention that certain peopl. A..
that men of the navy do not wan, ,h.,.
cles. | fail to find any case where IA,
no. highly appreciated, and the ne, ,.
ask for more than one Of such arti..
apparel. JOHN GRAny
Lieutenant Commander, United Stat, y
Recruiting Inspector, Eastern Div,i..
New York, July II, 1917
There are many rumors cireul,s,, =
we would like TO refute and explain
We arc informed by a very autbo,.,.
source that many Of the volunteers h,y. :.
from small towns and villages from an -.
Of the United States with merely IA, 80.
they have on their backs-and in ,,-.
stances it is just within the amount la, u
law demands. The knitted garnsn,, \
not only wanted, but desperately u,,s,,
help complete the outfits furnished Nv Il
Navy Department.
Gray muffiers VS.. blue mufHers-w, -
to announce that principally for II. ui. 1
uniformity the navy decided on gray n,
mufilers will be accepted, but gray 4, ~
ferred.
Helmets VS.. muflers-Helmets an y,
ferred Of those VINO are able to knI, ,t,-
Knitted helmets vs.. flannel h.lr,,.
Flannel helmets will not be received }, n
Navy Department.
Socks--We are told by officers who tr|
returned from the trenches that the n,
a machine made sock is ten hours, snd n
life of handmade sock five days and son
times longer. The handmade sock ,r
mended. The machine-made sock ruE
thrown away.
Handmade garments VS.. mschin.r,|
garments-Hand- garments ar. NJ
durable, warmer, better quality, in fact Bet
in every respect.
We are giving these garments ga.
During the past FIVE days we have gr|
2,8l8 articles to commanders who hsy. d
piled here direct To date We have sen, Il
from these headquarters 2S57l articles
Free wool-S?43.50 worth Of wool was a
tributed free Wednesdsy-Fres Wool Day
to those who are willing to do their b
but are unable TO purchase. This exhsuI.
our free wool fund. To date we have
tributed s3,956.60 worth Of wool free. Don
tions are earnestly requested for this tu|
in order that We may carry on this psrtical
branch Of our work.
LOUISA PIERP0NT SATTERLEE
New York, July %, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
To Operate or Notl
A Question Raised By an Experience
in This City

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune of this date carries in
formation to the effect that a surgeon OF
Chicago has permitted another child to die
because, in his opinion, it was doomed to be
mental defective. Is there no way of per-
suading physicians and surgeons that they
have no right 70 assume themselves to be
nfalliblc? have intimate knowledge Of
case in New York in which the life Of
young woman would have been forfeited to
the pride of opinion of a surgeon bearing an
illustrious name had he been permitted TO
follow the course which he insisted upon
following.
This young woman fell i'll last winter. For
many weeks her case. the symptoms Of which
were obscure, baffed the consulting physi-
clans. Finally, drastic operation was ad-
vised as the only hope Of saving her life.
The patient was in a private ward OF one OF
New York's hospitals and was in the sleep
Of the anasthetic when the surgeon-in-chief
OF the hospital nterfered and practically
forbade the work. He declared the case to
be inoperabe and declined to take chance
of the patient dying on the operating table.
He said that recovery, in any event, was i'm
possible, and that the best thing was TO per-
nit the young woman to pass on to death.
When her mother urged that every chance
be taken to save her daughters life, this
eminent surgeon waved her aside as of small
Importance.
Fortunately. it so happened that there
was in New York at that time a Western
surgeon whose fame in recent years has be-
come worldwide. With great difficulty he
was persuaded TO come into consultation. He
fatty overruled his New York brother sur
geon. The result was that the patient had
to be removed to another hospital, where,
six weeks ago, the impossible operation
was performed with complete success. The
young woman, now thoroughly convalescent,
must have died had the first surgeon been
permitted TO have his own way.
urge that the man whose obstinacy Of
opinion so nearly cost human life is not
fitted TO be surgeon-in-chief of the hospital
in which he holds sway.
LEO L. REDDING.
New York, July "a, 1917. -.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
The Serbian-American Ophanagd

i o the EDITOR Oh Inc iiipeHS'
Sir: Allow me to say few words in 'a'
of the Serbian-American orphansge now
Gated at the Alhambra, Cimlet, Nee, .
merly at the Phaleron, near Athens. ne
are at the present moment sixty'hVe eali''
being cared for, some Of them very YOU
and funds are now urgently needed.
Sir Edward and Lady Boyle, OF the bra
Committee Of Aid to the Serblans eanee =
week on their way from the British h0'l.
and School for Serbians In Corsica %
Lady Boyle and Sir Edward told me NAV y
had seen no institution yet where the a
dren were as well, as happy and as az 70,
as in the Serbian-American Orphan'sS
rected by Nine. Dora Gruich.
Money is sadly needed to carry On w 'i' :. :.
work, feeding, clothing, teaching 'l'" :. -
cent victims of the disasters that h'" s'
whelmed their country. Il requires . Wv
sand dollars a month 10 pay for tns sP"'
of the establishment ,,r. r.,
Mr.. Nelson Winthrop, OF the VIZ ".
tbron Avenue Verdi. Nice, yice-pres's'
the American Hospital here, mas e'i.., =.
TO take charge Of any funds sent i'on y
ica for the Serbian-American orpns"r ..
Unforeseen circumstances and ,ne ht. -, !.
of living are making it problema'i's' - -. !,
the institution can continue us s0n
that these poor children will aga'n '' ~
the mercy OF chance. n,.,,-
It might be hoped that our eO4..
Who have been so generous TOWARD oI's =,
tions far richer in resources sH' IS,
orphans have the advantage OF Iiylhs . -.s ~
own country would not forget tn..t ..i ~ ~
children coming from their dev''''''' ~
and living in exile. -. A.,
For personal references address ',r ~.
lean Minister, Mr. Garrett p,Onrl .rl
Athens; Mr.. Weddell, the eonsu''s ~,
Athens; Mr.. George P. Waller yn, ,n N
consul: Mr.. Nelson Winthrop .It.
throp, Nice, France, and Sir hd"std q 81
BOYLE. 63 Queens Gate, London, snrps ,; %
JOHN A HUfbss.,
Care American Consul, Niee' f'
Nice. France, June 25, 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Fish in the Sea
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Six months ago | applied at the CO.
nestibe department of local store for
timed grayfsh. The head of the depart
ment had not heard of it, but on my showing
numerous newspaper articles and bulletins
from the National Bureau of Fisheries agreed
to stock it. A few weeks later ! received
letter of regret, stating that the demand for
grayfsh, especially in the West, complicated
by the scarcity Of tin due to the war, made
il impossible to secure sufficient to risk ad-
vertising as being carried in stock
Under date of July II | was advised that
they could now supply it in tall salmon cans
at 10 cents each. The first tin | tried on my
family was served to them as crab meat and
they asked for mere. Now, whenever | go
fishing. I bring home the once despised dog
fish and find it easily prepared, agreeable TO
the senses and palatable.
The United Anglers League has done good
work in helping to rehabilitate this innocent
victim of stupid prejudice. For centuries
his flesh has been esteemed abroad, espe
cially in Great Britain and along the Medl-
terranean, but nature has been so prodgal
in the New World that we have picked and
chosen and have suffered thousands Of tons
Of edible fish to be used as fertilizer or de-
stroyed. The economic changes of the last
few years and the necessity for the con-
servation Of food make it incumbent on all
right minded people to discard unreasoning
prejudice and to support the authorities in
converting into a valuable asset a hitherto
waste product. The live fish is abundant in
our waters throughout the summer, and fresh
is even superior to the canned article Let
the anglers bring home the graytish, instead
of knocking him on the head, as was also
formerly done to the sturgeon, and they will
be surprised to find how excellent his flavor.
He should be boiled the better to remove
the tough skin. F. !. SHERMAN.
New York, July 81, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Speed Up War Measures

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Has not the time arrived when all
Americans should demand that the disgrace
full wrangling over petty details of our vital
war measures should cease in Washington
and all uphold our Presidents hands by for
warding the bills needed! Won't each reader
OF this do his share by writing or speaking
to others TO hasten the passage Of war meas
ures! MRS. GEORGE H. CLARK,
MRS. W. Z. RAwKINS,
MISS HELEN CLARK,
MISS NJ. Z. CLARK.
Roxmoor, Ulster County, N. Y, July ~, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Picketing

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | see that the President has psrdoned
those sufragette picketers who were sent TO
Jail Does he believe in pcketing7 By al
lowing picketing around the White House
week after week he has set an example that
will encourage picketing and piekcters all
through the country. T. L. MURPHY.
Fall River, Mass, July 81, 1917,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Osteopa,hs in New York

To the Editor Of The Tribune wnl 9
Sir: osteopathie physieisnss s..,y &.
when they read the letter oy ~. n ar.
In this mornings Tribune. New =
three hundred-odd osteopa'hs "a r,gis'
State, so how could a thou'nnG1, thou,1,.S 50
DR.. Spense referred TO tne ..oi,,sns
when he said thousands were VS.
which is true. Oh d. p .
Elizabeth, N. j., July 2S, is't -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised N
TRIBUNE with absolute ssfety-for " dS'a' -
On ,rv case TFI; TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your
=. -, -, -. .., 10 rcd tape No aubbling We MAKE
s,od r,orop.ly n tho Advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
SATURDAY. JULY 2s, 1911

Owned and published daily by Te Tribune As'ca'u0n'
New York Corporation ogden Reid. Presidet o. Ne'nO'
Rogers Vice President: Richard IT, Waldo sec'e.Ni ~
sr.r Treasurer Address Tri5une Building. l@ Nassau
street New York Telephone. Beokman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
CANADIAN RATES.

y,,,,,a 4, N, rosono. at New York as Second ci'"
Mail Matter.