davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

no PhoN N'th aii val ny 'ADi tH'
superb condition, and for early fall
one line of mems suits, materials
of serge. fancy twills, fancy mix
lures, shadow stripes and plaids;
sack coat, three and four button;
good serge lining; regular peg
trousers; hand made collars and
buttonholes; I'm all the popular fall
shades. including the favorite
navy blue. VIII be placed on sale
for Monday and Tuesday e.. S9.95
One line Of fine quality clay
worsted and French serge, also soft
wool. mixtures of browns. blue,
and grays; three and four-button
models; well tailored; satInv
"soliel" lining; sizes from SO to A.
Specially priced for Monday AMI
1uNsuly ..'...'.'' .'''', Hif.oo
One line of extra fine clay
worsted and soft wool mixtures;
steam shrunk; linen canvas inter
lining; finest serge lining; hand
made collar and buttonholes; sizes
from 80 to 46. For Monday and
Tuesday selling ...... $10.S5
Boys school suits one line ages
to 16 years: pinch backs, belted'
patch pockets; single and double
breasted; some with two pairs "a
trousers For Monday and 1ues-
day selling ...'......''' S0.oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Doc White Comes Back

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 25.-Atte,
being out of the game for se'eia'
years. G. VI. Doc) White, for eleven
Years n star pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox. and the leading hurler in
the American league in 1907. went II,
the box for the Dallas Texas league
club insthe sixth inning today and
pitched brilliantly against the San
Antonio club. He allowed but one hit
and walked none in three and two
thirds innings he worked. White is
one of the owners and business man
ayers of the Dallas club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

places our clothing department In
nd school buying we will offer
one line OF boys heavy wool
suits. in solid colors and fancy
mixtures; shadow plaids and
stripes, ages from 6 to IS years;
pinch backs, belted and patch
pockets; single and doup,s-
breasted: knicferbocker trousers.
For Monday and Tuesday seIi-
ing ........ .......... Sb.oO
one line of extra fine grade serge
and wool mixtures boys suits;
pinch backs, full belted. patched
pockets; come in shades OF gray,
navy, brown mixtures and shadow
plaids: ages to IS years. For
Monday and Tuesday ...... $3.50
other boys schools suits. in finer
grades and individual styles, spe-
cially priced for Monday and
Tuesday selling
$3.50, $3.50 and SO
One line of youths overalls. ages
II to IL suspender back and bib.
Specially priced for Monday CT
and Tuesday. per pair ... Ol
One line OF boys blue overAils,
ages 6 to 10 years, suspender back
and bib. Priced specially for Mon
day and Tuesdays SELL 7So
Ing at ..........' ..'''''.'''s w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
MURRAY TRIUMPHS IN
FOREST HILLS MEET

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 20
r. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, formerly of California, de-
feated Nathaniel w. Niles Of Boston
in the final round of the natlonai
patriotic singles lawn tennis tournd
ment here today in a four-set match
by scores of 81. S-6, 6-S, 6-3. Muir
ray's smashing and driving tactics,
combined with his endurance and
court generalship, proved too much
for the well-balapced, but not partic-
ularly aggressive play OF Niles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
MEMS AND BOYS FALL CLOTHING


erb condition, fall will offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
One Marriage License.

Dan Cupid batted 1000 yesterday
when he registered one marriage IL
cense and had no divorce cases
checked up against him. Jim McCui-
Iourh. 22, and Maggie Smith. IT, both
of jerks, secured the only perdit is
sued by the county clerk yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Tcxos Wants Negroes Kept Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
Texas delegation in congress today
toined in a request to Secretary Baker
TO remove and keep out of the state
all negro troops, including those
drafted. The congressman also de-
manded punishment of those guilty In
the Houston murders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
uendrvx Exempt From Draft

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-T. G..
(Tim) Hendryx. New York American
league outfielder. was today exempted
from draft into the army by local
examining board because Of depen-
dents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
OUR RED CROSS IS
NOT AIDING ENEMY
NATIONS NOWADAYS

Patriotic Americans who have been
helping the Red Cross have of late
been making anxious inquiries as to
whether the humanity and the neutral
lty Of the Red Cross would constrain It
to send food, medicines and hospital
units to Germany.
II want to give to help our boys, and
the stricken people of France and Bel
GUM and Serbia" many a one has
written in; 'but don't feel like doing
anything II the Germans get part Of It."
Americans need be under no appre-
hension. Not cent Of Red Cross con-
tributions is going to Germany, or has
gone there since the war was declared
by the United States. General Per-
shing has gone to Europe to convey to
the kaiser Uncle Sans compliments In
the form Of shells and AmeIican bay
onets. but the Red Cross has no part In
that except to care for such Of Gen.
eral Pershing's men as may need care.
The matter Of sending Red Cross
supplies to Germany was brought up
In the recent Red Cross war council In
Washington. Charles d. Norton, one
of the members, answered inquiries
thus:
'"The answer Is exceedingly simple.
We do not purpose to be tried for trea-
son. We do not purpose to lend aid
and comfort to our enemies. We mean
to attend our own American Red Cross
affairs"
Former President Taft, who is chair
man Of the executive committee, sup
ported this view. He said that when
wounded Germans fell into the hands
Of the American Red Cross they will
get the same treatment as our own
men; but that 1t would undoubtedly
be treason to send supplies to Germany
as We did before We were forced into
the war.
SO Americans can give freely, know
ing that every cent Is for our own and
our allies wounded. and not for the
enemy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

ting ready for hardship by sleeping on
a plank In the barn or out ON the bare
ground he will he thinking over his
future job, not his future fortunes.
The self made officer Is never q gen
ius; simply very practical man Of
native resource. War is q succession
Of accidents and surprises. Seldom
campaign or battle goes through as
planned. In the midst of confusion
quick shifts must be made. Then the
born leader comes To the fore In the
ranks. He sets himself to work. and
then a superior tells him to direct 9th
ers. The others are glad TO see order
come out OF confusion. follow the new
lead. and all goes well.
The self made man may not be a
scholar. but he will have a mind train
ed 10 orderliness Self disciplined, he
can discipline his fellows II he can
not write or keep accounts he can get
some one TO do IT, His reports TO
headquarters will be as well done us
his trench digging and scouting enter
prises. Some day there'll be a hurry
call for lieutenant and none to spare.
But the self trained leader can all the
role, and promoted on the field" will
be written opposite his name ON the
company records. II will all be due
to the habit OF doing well what he set
bis hand to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

demands; no shirbing the rigors OF
camp and field II Is well, then, for
the novice To brace up the moral and
spiritual man as well as the physical.
All this comes to the fore in train
ing Nerve and muscle need moral
backing to endure The army must
Iet at the enemy. Now. the enemy's
first play is to block that game. He
puts deep river to he crossed or a
mountIin barrier to be scaled between
his camp and the foe
Amateurs can tackle no better job
than impro, sing bridge. wading and
swimming to put In place material
that they must back from a distance
to the shore. Hill and mountain
climbing Is simpler In details. but
harder on a mans powers. All good
training of recruits from towns and
cities includes mountain work.
Bridge building calls for skill and
courage. Mountain work tests endur-
ance and push. In campaigns cannon
and machine guns. ammunition and ra-
lions sometimes have to be hauled up
steep mountain sides bare of roads by
sheer man strength. Horses and mo-
tors can't go there. But men can anc
may have TO do It on "all fours." In a
fight they do II on three limbs. keep
ing one hand free to clutch the rifle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Red Cross Trench Work.

Red Cross surgeons and orderlies
give first aid to the wounded In little
underground dressing stations In the
front line trenches. In these dark, wet
places. cold and ill-ventilated, Il is
sometimes necessary to perform major
operations-such as an amputation, for
instance. War records In France Sow
that as many Red Cross workers as in
fantrymen are killed by enemy fire In
the trenches. Red Cross field service
requires courage Of the highest order.
Soldiers have the stimulation Of tight
Ing and giving the enemy shot for shot
and blow for blow. The others don't
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
RED CROSS NEEDSFUND.
"Drive" for 100000, 900 Opens,
Throughout Country. r
New York and Chicago Will Give at
Least 5000. 0oo-Every Region
Must BE Generous Now.

Uncle Sam is calling for Red Cross
fund Of $1OO,OOO,OOO to enable the Red
Cross to give the proper care to the
sick and wounded, the homeless and
the desolate when his men get into
the fighting In earnest. New York city
has promptly pledged itself to raise
one-fourth of whatever sum is needed"
and is now collecting the money. Chi
cago will be asked for something be-
tween $5,OOO,OO0 and $10,OOO,OO0, the
levy based on population and credit.
rating.
Mr.. o. B. Towne has been appointed
BY Washington as director of the Red
Cross war fund campaign, for the CEN
trail division, and will open drive
for the money In nine states as scccc
as II has been determined just how
much he needs. 4,
The money will be raised by sub
scription among the various chapters,
and 1t has been arranged that each
chapter shall have one-fourth Of what
ever sum II raises. Mr.. Towne hopes
that the country will raise enough to
give the national organization its full
$1OO,OoO,0OO over and above what the.
chapters retain.
The Red Cross is compelled to raise
its fund from the people because It has
so small an endowment fund-less than
$1,000 OO0-while Japan. for instance,
has more than s130O0,000 In her fund,
the income from which pays all ex-
penses.
The money is necessary to keep up
the supplies and equipment Of the base
hospitals, and for relief work in war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

with a single receiver. Fig. 6 shows
the kind OF switch to buy-a single
pole-double-thrcw switch This switch
must be placed outside OF the window,
to provide for disconnecting the aerial
when the receiving set is not in opera
ton. as a precaution against lightning.
Fig. 4 shows the wiring diagram. One
wire from the switch must be ground.
ed. also, as shown. outdoors. The re-
ceiving set must be grounded. and this
grounding can be taken care of by
connecting a wire to a radiator or
plumbing pipe.
With the receiving instruments
properly prepared and set up, and q
good aerial with its lead.in wire per.
fectly insulated. you should be able to
receive from commercial stations at
distance Of at least a hundred miles.
and from all amateur stations in your
vicinity.
The two telegraph codes-Morse and
Continental-must be learned. because
both are employed, though the Morse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Yankee Ingenuity.

In all Of the American Red Cross.
hospitals and American ambulance sta
lions In France are to be found in
genious contrivances to save the lives
and limbs of badly MANNED soldiers.
One such apparatus, apparently a taa-
gle Of weights and pulleys and rubber
bands, holds up the legs Of q patient
whose lower limbs have been broken
in three or four places by shell explo-
sion. and prevents the bones from
growing together improperly. Another,
which looks like mass Of small rub
Der drain pipes suspended from q bag,
irrigates deep wounds which have be-
come infected and which must be con-
stantly drained and cleaned with an
sntiseptic solution II the patients nfs
u to be saved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
ABOUT THE SELF MADE
MILITARY OFFICER
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE 1. kiLMER.

BY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. kILMER.
Somewhere at this time there is u
young man at work and putting in his
overtime at such training as he hopes
will ft him to be a soldier when he
goes to camp to do his bit. who within
two years-one year II the army goes
campaigning-will be wearing Shout
der straps. BY short cut he will
sidestep West Point and get there be-
cause he is a born leader. While get
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

thing which we
have no means Of
knowing whether
II be true or not.
Such, however, Is
not the faith the
Bible demands Of
us. II does not
ask us to assent
to any PROPOSE
ton as true with
out givin & u $
evidence to sup
port II. Take, for
instance, any fun
damental fact Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Poverty.

Poverty is only contemplate when
II is felt to be so. Doubtless the best
way to make our poverty respectable
is to seem never to feel II as an evil
Bovee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Honest EndeAvors.

I think that there is success In all
honest endeavor, and that there v
some victory gained I'm every gallant
struggle that Is made.-Dickens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

Loves secret is TO be always doing
things for God. and not to mind be-
cause they are such very little ones
Frederick w. Faber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
WHEN THE SOLDIER \
BOY HAS ARRIVED"
sy CAPTAIN GEORGE. /. kILmea.

Some day. suddenly perhaps. like a
revelation. II will dawn upon the re-
cruit. after weeks and months Of toll
and Is n soldier. He needn't be told.
Among other lessons he has learned
to be true and square at all times
with officers above him and comrades
his equals-true and square to duty's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

Millions and millions Of stricken people In devastated Europe
Of e-Iu
The organization universal helping
order ts the Borrowing and afflicted
support In relieve the suffer
Ing world do directly efficiently through the
Red Cross Give dolar-~o doas-
five doIars-as much
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Power Of lIttlsA

Trifes make perfection. and perfec-
ton 10 no trife.-Michael Angelo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

code is the one in general use. The
two are shown in the diagram Of Fig
7. You will notice that In the case
Of many characters the arrangements
are similar. The dots of the codes
will be heard through the receivers as
short buzzes, the dashes as long
buzzes. As there is great difference
in the equipment of wireless" sta
tions. your instruments must be
tuned" before you can receive q mes.
sage. by slowly sliding the sliders of
the tuning-coil back and forth. and oc-
adjusting the wire resting
upon the piece Of silicon of the detsc-
tor. until the buxzes are heard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

Any wire but steel or iron. not smaller
than No. 16. either bare or insulated
may be used for the strands. and the
end spreaders "a. Fig>2) may be any
light. strong poles 5h feet long In.
sulators must be set in between the
spreaders and the ends Of the wire
strands (B. Fig. p. and the strands
must be fastened IL inches apart. Or.
binary porcelain cleats Zig. 81 make
good insulators. Tie the supporting
ropes c OF the aerial Zig. p to screw.
eyes placed at the ends Of the spread.
ers. and then fasten the rope stays ID
to them. and to the spreaders, so the
spreaders will not become bowed.
Fig. s shows a good pair of telephone
receivers. with head-band. II you can
not afford a pair. you can get along
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 HANDICRAFT S
i: FOR BOYS S
BY A. Nicely HALL
3 Author Of The Handy Dsy,- -Ths Boy s.
craftsmsa.- -Hs ndicsaA for Handy S
Boya- etc.
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hail)
A WIRELESS TeLeoRAPH ReceIv.
ING sET-PART 2.

The first thing to consider when set.
ting up q wireless" receiving set Is
the aerial. This should be supported
at least 80 feet above the ground. at
one end. and should be so feet or more
in length.
Fig. 1 shows an arrangement for an
aerial Of six strands. and Fig. 2 shows
how the end connections are made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

LESSON TExT-Exra l.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord hath done
great. things for US; whereof we are glad
-Psalms l263
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
The Outdoor Woman.

When that husky brute, man, goes
into the big woods for the good time
Of the year no longer does he leave a
bundle of frills and laces at home or
the shore, with nothing to assuage her
grief at parting with her lord but
stack of the latest fiction, fond kiss
and, perhaps, hypocritical wish you
could go with me-" No, indeed! Now
she goes with him, and he is finding
out that he is very glad she does.
Whether either he or she is glad.
however, depends, in a measure-in
fact, rather largely-upon her clothing.
She must be warm in cold weather.
not too warm in hot weather, not be
bedraggled to helplessness when it
rains, nor snagged every few minutes
in rough going by stepping on her
skirt or getting caught on a stub. If
she is to be real companion to a man
she must not hold him back by add
ing to her natural handicap, lack of
strength, the unnecessary and exasper-
ating unsuitable costume.-Outing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
BARLEY NEXT TO CORN.
National Crop Improvement Service


Barley has a feeding value next to
corn. Indeed some feeders place it
ahead of corn for pig food and at the
present prices, barley will make as
much and more profit than wheat. The
wheat crop has now "gone to the
jury" We cannot do much more about
wheat but we have two or three weeks
yet in order to put all of our acreage
remaining into barley.
Barley is more profitable than oats.
In fact, very few farmers make any
money out of oats under the best cir.
cumstances and very few barley far.
mers ever lose money on barley.
There is always the fascination of get
ting a fancy price for fancy barley,
and although less than one per cent
of all grains are used for mailing pur.
poses, the additional price which it
gives to barley over oats always
makes money for the farmers. While
perhaps one per cent of the grain
crop is used in brewing, the loss OF
feed value is much smaller because
fully one half goes back to dairy far
mers in the form of dried grains and
other by-products, which for feed pur.
poses is among the best available.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11

Il have $500 first mortgage on
town of Fulton farm that I would like
to sell at once. Security is worth twice
the amount of loan. See me for par
ticulars. ID. w. North
Since last week the Secretary of
the Treasury has announced that the
$4,000, 100000 of tie United States 81
Liberty Loan Bones will be dated July
/, 1917, and interest will be paid semi
annually, January lst and July 1st. 1t
now appears that ne bonds will be is-
sued in denominafio' as low as 5000.
All bonds will be free from all taxes,
except inheritance 5ax. Every loyal
citizen should plan ID take at least one
$500 bond. The S, curity is the finest
on earth and 81 per cent free of all
taxes is not bad rate of interest,
while at the same time your patriotism
should suggest to you that you do what
you can for the United States in this
matter. | will procure any bonds tina
you may desire free of cost. ID. W.
North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Rock County Council of Defense
EVANSVILLE, WIS, May 5, 1917.

At the last meeting Of the Rock
County Council of Defense it was voted
unanimously that it's officers should call
a county convention of women, to be
held at GAINESVILLE, in the City Hall, on
Wednesday, May 10Th, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. In behalf of the Rock
County Council of Defense, therefore,
the undersigned, it's officers, extend an
invitation to all women in the county,
young and old, and to the representa-
tives of all organizations of women,
auxiliary to any lodge or fraternal So
ciety or church, and to all social, edu
cational or other organizations OF
women, to be present at such conven-
ton.
The attention of women is called to
the recent proclamation of the Presi
dent, as a call to service and as basis
for organization for service in this
county. The Council of Defense de-
sire to have the women of the county
participate fully in it's work, and to
that end to organize as may seem wise.
Let there be general attendance
and let the urgency of the call be
deeply appreciated by all women. Such
convention will, in itself, promote
our general welfare and aid in our COM
mon undertaking.
SIMON SMITH, Pres,
HOWARD W. LEE, Sec'y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11

ONE automobile for every twenty
five people in the United States this
indicates that one family out of five
has the motor fever. In Wisconsin one
out of each score owns Gear. There
are about four million cars in the coun-
try, valued at about $4,000, 900, 900.
This investment in motors represents
about $50 for every man, woman and
child in the United States! The figures
are startling. One can hardly believe
them. Yet they are doubtless correct.
When will the end come? Will the
bottom" ever '.drop out?" Can the
expansion continue indefinitely? OBJ
servers say there is no end; that there
is now demand for $4,000, 600 automo-
biles in the United States. This repre-
sents about one car for every family.
The giant motor industry is still an in
FAINT, they although they admit it
is lusty child. About 10000, 900 more
autos can be sold in America before the
limit is reached. 1t sounds incredible,
impossible! With autos enough to pro-
vide every fifth family with its own
car, the point of saturation is not yet
in sight. And we have hard times; we
have food riots; we pay excessive
prices for everything. Yet, we afford
the luxuries. Is it not possible to find
a definite relation between the inflated
prices and our highly motorized and in
flated manner of living? ANY one with
half an eye and half mind should be
interested. Milwaukee Sentinel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11

MICHIGAN proposes to raise ten mil
lion bushels of navy beans this year,
and already the big canning companies
are contracting with the farmers for a
great portion of the crop at very high
prices. The present food panic has
stripped the warehouses of all forms of
canned products, and canneries have
been unable to obtain beans to keep
going. Even with vastly increased
acreage, Michigan. the largest bean
raising state in the union, will not be
able to supply the great demand. The
past two seasons have not been good
for beans in Wisconsin, though some
farmers obtained fair yield last year,
which they sold at top prices. This
year may be no better than last, but
with such an intense situation as to
food supplies, almost every farmer
might profitably and periodically put
in few acres of beans, and even with
half a crop there would be great ad-
dition to the food supply.