davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
KAISER MUST BE
LICKED IN FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the war Immediately in the most Wig
orous manner, with both men and
money, and thus, put an end to the
struggle as quickly as possible. The
heavy tax which is levied against
practically all lines of industry is
recognized as the better of two meth
ods, One system by which the tax
would be applied in smaller measure
20 the country for term Of several
years is not keenly received in the
east The other and more generally
accepted one is to meet the demands
made upon the country with n large
tax, end the war and then return to
normal conditions
1T Is not n time to haggle". Mr..
LortOn said last night I'VE must con-
slider whether we would rather have
the tax drained from us year after
year. or take it in lot. II the war
could be expected to continue for
number OF years. probably the former
method would be the best. But we
cannot expect the war to last more
the United States must rush men to
the battle front and take part in the
victory which Is to be won by the en-
tente allies.
THE battle which will decide this
war will be a land battle of armed
forces. and not these secondary issues
OF food. starvation, internal revolt or
separate peace. The great climax will
be a land battle, In which both sides
will use all Of their forces. On the
side Of the allies will be the armed
forces Of the United States, and the
victory which will come will be shared
In by the men Of this country.
Duty Here at Homo.
ssIsnr fhiS 10 nnnaaoifv
that VIC do all in our power to respond
as quickly as possible, and those who
cannot enter the ranks as fighters
have as great a patriotic duty to per-
form by continuing the nations busi-
ness at home. The man who hesitates
TO give his share Of industry and
energy to business is as great o
Stacker as the man who fails to go
when his country calls him. There
will be no panic il the people of the
country stop and realize the possibili-
ties Of the war.
There Is to be no scarcity OF money
in the United States. The seven bill
lions OF dollars given to the allies by
the United States is In The form OF a
loan. This money must be spent In
this country for produce. labor and
thru other avenues which the nation
has depended upon in the past. There
should be no hesitancy on the part of
anyone to continue their work and
business as in the -past. BY this
method only can we expect to fight In
this war Of wars and at the same time
keep our country alive from within"
Mr.. Lorton went east primarily to
attend the annual meetings OF the
Associated Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
both Of which he is a member of At
these meetings he heard speeches on
the war by many distinguished men.
such as James W. Gerard, Joseph II.
Choate, lrvin Cobb and numerous
others. He also paid an official visit
10 The Worlds Washington bureau, In
charge OF Omer X. Benedict. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lorton and they
visited New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia. Washington, Norfolk. Va. and
many other points In the east during
their trip extending over "ariod OF
nearly a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
THAV|U'S ARTISTS
TO BE ATTRACTION
Patriotic Fantasy on Wednes-
day Night viii Attract
its Thousands.
TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday to Draw
Wonderful Horses.

Manager s. Il. Jackson Of the Md
Continent Live stock exposition when
is To be held Wednesday. Thursday
Friday and Saturday at the fair
grounds gives the program OF musichl
features which are to be rendered by
Thavu's band and company OF grand
opera artists.
While giving concert Mt each ses-
sion of the horse show. one of the fch-
lures viii be the patriotic concert at
Convention hail on Wednesday night.
tickets for which are now on sale at
Hotel Tulsa.
The complete program AS an
nounced by Manager Jackson, In AS
follows:
"Wednesday.
o'clock n. m.--Arrival of short
horn breeders in special train from
Wewoka sale.
$50 oclock-.Judging shorthorn
cattle.
o'clock p. m.-Auction sale OF
shorthorn cattle selected from the
Col. T. Supprs, John T. Kramer and
W. S. Fears.
s o'clock p. m.-Grand opera at
Convention hall.
Thursday.
o'clock u. m.-Judging Jersey cat
tie,
1890 o'clock Judging Aberdeen
Angus cattle
2:3O y. m.-"Tulsa day" Opening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
OVERTON'S
318-320 So. Main st.
Phone 5000-All Departments

DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS - Commencing
today, we inaugurate daily demonstration of food
products which will be Of service in these days
of domestic economy.
MONDAYS PROGRAM-The initial attrac-
tion will be Miss Curtis Snowflake Marshmallow
Creme, delicious preparation for producing
many dainty desserts. 1t is prepared from pure
and heathful ingredients and contains no acid
or preservative. Demonstration booth just in
front of Meat Department.
CHEESE SELECTION-The in our cheese
list today: Blue Hill Green Chilli Pepper Pimen-
to, plain yellow, McLarens Imperial, Imported
and Domestic Switzer, Roquefort, White and Yel-
low New York Cream, Cottage Sage and Linn
burger.
DELlCATESSEN DEPARTMENT. is bet
ter to know our Delicatessen Department and not
to need it than to need it and not know it-better
for us and better for the good housewives of
Tulsa. Let the clerks tell you how we can serve
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
CAMPAIGN OPENS
TODAY FOR LOAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
received, they have been regarded by
treasury officials largely as tentative
and few have been accompanied by
actual cash.
The Application Blanks.
Application blanks for liberty bonds
printed by the hundred thousand have
been widely distributed. They read as
follows:
Liberty loan.
application for bonds.
This application should be trans
mitted thru the subscribers bank,
trust companies or other agencies.
acting in his behalf, or 1t may be filed
direct with the federal reserve bank
of his district or the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
Dated - 1917
"To the Secretary OF the Treasury:
According to the terms OF treasury
circular No. rs. dated May IA, 1917,
the undersigned hereby applies for
s. par value of the 16-30-year 3 u
per cent gold bonds OF the United
States and agree to pay par and ac-
crued interest for any bonds allotted
on this subscription. The sum Of
= Is enclosed. being per cent
on the amount of bonds applied for
Cor payment in full for the one $50
or the one 500 bond applied for).
Signature of subscriber In full,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
HORSE SHOW PUBLICATION
BOOSTS THE TULSA EVENT
Declares That From Several Angles
Coming Exposition Is a
Wonder

In n recent issue of the Show Horse
Chronicle, the worlds leading class
horse publication, more than column
IL devoted to the forthcoming short
horn sale and horse show. which IL to
be held May l6, II. IS and 10 at the
fair grounds. In speaking Of the Tulsa
show. under the caption Grand OPP
portunity for Horsemen". the editorial
declares that II Is not overstating the
case In any way to say that the pro-
gram which has been arranged by
president w. l.. Lewis and Manager
8. Il. Jackson Is the best and most
liberal ever presented in the United
States.
The article continues by declaring
that II the horssmen OF the country
VII! take their ribbon winners OF other
SHOWS to Tulsa, they will assist in cre-
ating II demand for good horsefIesh
which has never before been expe-
rienced In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

man IN Oklahoma, said over the tele-
phone last night:
"If the Roosevelt division Is author
lied by the administration all may
rest assured that oklahoma Will fur-
nlsh more than one company or
troop All talk to the contrary Is SIM
ply idle.
Colonel Roosevelt wouldn't stand
for any such partition as has been
suggested between Texas and Okla
homa. Not only can we raise regi-
ment, but Il brigade Of the best SOL
dlers the world has ever seen-Okla-
homans And believe me. " this war
goes on Oklahoma will be represented
on the firing line. | do not believe the
colonel would stand for any compro-
mise on this question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
Horcy Wins Columbus Race.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 13.-Fred
Horey won the 100-mile automobile
race on dirt track here this after
noon In 1:37:56 AS. George Clark
suffered broken thumb and his
mechanician, Charles Hawkins. Dali
las. Texas, a broken shoulder when
his automobile left the track and
crashed thru fence In the sixty
ninth mile. Clark was in the lead at
the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

Of horse show with grand parade Of
cattle and a splendid program of show
horse events. featuring the high jump
ers OF d. Schilling and high school
horses.
Musical concert by Thaylus famous
band.
4 p m.--"Tulsa night" Horse
show. Famous horses and splendid
vehicles viii furnish an eventful pro-
gram.
Musical concert by Thavlu's band
and grand opera singing.
Friday.
10 o'clock-Judging OF Hereford
cattle
2:30 y. Society matinee. Horse
show Saddle and harness classes
Girl and boy riders
Musical concert by band and grand
opera singers.
3 o'clock Ladies' Of Tulsa will com
pete for gold and silver trophies. Mu-
slCal concert by Thaviu's band and
opera singers.
Saturday.
23O O'clock-Horse show matinee
oklahoma saddle and driving classes
Musical concert.
4 o'clock Horse show. Tulsa sad
die stake. First prize 5000. second
prize $500 Horses OF international
reputation have been entered for this
stake. Musical concert by band and
singers
Director Thaviu has announced the
program for the grand op-
cratic, patriotic and popular concert
which Is to he given Wednesday even
ng The curtain will he rung up at
SI5 o'clock.
PART ONE
March. ."Thannhauser" q. Wagner
MACMILLAN Robe
spierro" ".............,. Letoeff
l-Bollcro ................ RoZalo
Finale, Act III. Opera Clan
'ohua '.'''' '''.'.''... Ionchlnnelli
PART TWO.
Opera OF "Cavalleria Rusticana"
.'......... ........... MoscaRni
Cast of characters:
soprano. .... Nine. Vcrgerl
.ola, mezo soprano. Mime. Petrosa
'Iama Lucia. contralto. Miss Manning
'urridu, tenor Sig. de Mandarin
\lfio, baritone. ........ Sig. Cantore
PART THREE
Grand American Patriotic Fan
tasy. .......... Chorus and Band
The audience will join in the sing
ng OF the star Spangled Banner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

GWOMEN

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance Of
baby's coming.
The surest course Is to aid ma.
ture by using Mothers Friend" y
BY its use the muscles expand
easier. The tension Is relieved.
The breasts are kept in good con.
dition. Much comfort Is had
throughout the period. I
Thousands Of mothers have I
learned from experience the true
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
WOULD TAX untitled LANDS
II. G. Il. Committee Makes Recon-
mcndatlOns for Trade Commission,

NEW YORK. May 13.-The prob
lem OF the high cost OF living can be
solved by increasing the cultivation
OF the tillable land OF the country
thru the taxation OF unimproved land
and untaxing improvements and
other products of labor according to
a brief filed with the federal trade
commission by the committee on the
high cost Of living and made public
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14
NINE ARE TO GET DIPLOMAS.

Special to The World
BRISTOW. Okla, May 13.-The
high school commencement program
will be given next Friday night at the
Deluxe theater. Rev. w. l.. Broome,
pastor of the Methodist church OF this
city, has been chosen to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon. The class con-
tains nine young ladies and gentlemen,
the largest class ever graduated from
the Bristow high school,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

value Of Mothers Friend" during
\ the period preceding childbirth.
They advise its use by all mothers.
Send to the nearest drug store
!, now and get a bottle Of Mothers
Friend" Apply It externally.
yourself, night and morning.
A great deal Of useful and timely
information for mothers il con-
tanned in a book which will be sent
you Immediately. Address BradAeld
Regulator Company. Dept. G., ,l66
Atlanta, Ga. The book Is free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

County ---------
1t is desirable, the application form
states in footnote. that the applicant
state II full payment is to be made be-
fore the final installment indicated In
the circular august 800, and II so
the date of full payment; the names
and addresses of banks and trust com
panies upon which checks will be
drawn for subsequent installments,
denominations of interim certificates.
issued upon receipt of installments and
thru what bank or other agency the
application Is forwarded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

Address, number and street.
city or town -----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-14

FNKT THK EE.
6-Grand American Patriotic Fan
tasy ...,........C Chorus and Band
The audience will join in the sing
Ing OF the star Spangled Banner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
FORD AND SAXON COLLIDE
TUESDAY ON OCEAN BEACH

afternoon about Las on the beach a
mile north OF Wilbur when the Ford
owned By Z. d. Gardner. OF Tavares.
Of which Marshall Gardner was driv-
err collided with the Saxon of Miss
Matte Pacetti and party Miss Facet
It's home is in Ponce Park.
Tue Saxon car was bound north on
the beach and il IS said that il was
in the edge Of the water when it was
hit by the Ford car which was going
toward Mosquito Inlet
The Saxon was badly smashed. two
Whees and the body Of the car being
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
elephant ENJOYS
TAklN6 SAND BATH
ALL OF JOHNNY Jones 5eT57.
TAiNMENTS DO NOT Ta1E
PLACE WITHIN TIE SIG TENTS
ALONE

All OF Johnny Jone, en-s rtainIl.e MS
do not take place within the big TENS
behind the handsome ornate fronts
which have transformed City island
this week into a yeritahle World fair
There's many an interesting incident
Transporting behind tile scenes all the
time and people enjoying the breeze
while seated in the comfortable rock
erS on the veranda OF Casino Rur2aNne
have grand stand seats for much OF
this by-play
The other day the soiourners at tire
casino were treated to the strange
sight of an elephant taking sand
bath! Ever see an elephant do this
Well. Baby Sue. with the Jones show
stnply delights in this sort OF diver
sion and on the afternoon III question
which was Monday while the show 5
were setting up. she INDUCED in il for
hours. She would get her lon1 suoot
full of the beach sand tsle VAS tied
just at the river hank behind tie Mild
Animal arena. and then would pro
Oeed to deluge her BODY With about
two or three gallons Of the sand which
she could conveniently hold III her
trunk. She never tired OF the sport
but rocked to and fro conteutedly al
afternoon repeating the operation ii
frequent intervals
All of the animals except those Of
the very ferocius variety such Is tie
lions. leopards. etc, are having taeir
daily bath in the Halifax and the tour
lists delight in seeing Bruin performing
his abulitions while attached 10 4 lonl
rope held by one OF the attendants
The ponies. dogs and other domestic
animals all come III for this privilege
but Sir Leo and his other fierce com
pailonS must pay the penalty ot theil
mean dispositions remain in then
cages and be content With bucket Of
water thrown over them occasionally
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
When Cortes Allow leennnA

After corks have been use1 4 -
they sometimes become 90 coun
that the contents of the boealo ~
out. This may be remedied - -
ting the corks in boiling vunw -
leaving them there until tho -
cools. They will then be - - =
new and fit just as tightly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

ruined and parts of the mae1Mn -
ing broken by the contact. n -
on was brought to Renner Z "
garage this morning where & = ~
ing repaired
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26

Senator Frelinghuysen, OF New
Jersey, introduced a resolution in the
Senate yesterday providing for an in
quiry into defective shells in the
navy. 1t is probable that such an in
quiry would not be opportune or
helpful at the present time, since
there is not the slightest doubt that
the bureau of ordnance of the Navy
Department is making every effort
to eliminate the flaws which have
caused the series of accidents on
armed ships. The Herald believes
that Admiral Earle IS entirely equal
to the situation, and that the steps
already taken will be sufficient to
end Che whole trouble
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
SPORTS WILL FEATURE
BUSINESS HIGH TRIP

Shuttle races. sack races, gymnasium
drills, indoor baseball. bean-bag throw
ing contests for girls. and many other
events are on the program which will
feature the Business High School
Alumni excursion to Marshall Hall
next Friday.
The association has $500 graduates,
going back as far as 1855. This years
excursion is expected TO be one of the
largest ever held. Proceeds are to be
used for carrying on the work of the
employment department, which has Sc
cured positions for 300 graduates.
Two boats have been chartered for
the day. The Charles Macalester will
make trips at 2:3O and $50 p. m. The
st. Johns will leave the wharf at Z
p. m.
The committee In charge Of the ex-
cursion consists of Clarence c. Weide-
mann. president of the association;
Frederick S Hazard. chairman: Robert
c. Tracy, David Bornet, Joseph Nc
Carraghy. c. Albert Parker, and Direc-
tor of Athletics White.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
The Italian Offensive.

The thrust at Austria on the Ison-
20 front comes at the proper time to
illustrate the real coordination that
the allies have achieved in their mill
tary operations.
Trieste, the heart of Italia IRE
denta, is now menaccd What its
fall will mean to the spirit and morale
OF the polyglot empire OF the Haps-
burgs may be imagined What it
will mean to Berlin, to the growing
revolutionary spirit throughout Ger
many, may be predicted. Its loss
will clearly indicate the weakening Of
Austrian resistance, the waning
strength of her resources, and that
lesson will not be lost upon any war
weary denizen Of the central empires.
Gen. Cadorna last year captured
Gorilla, and the feat is recognized as
one of the most brilliant of the war.
If Trieste can be taken now, it will
be splendid victory in itself, and
will lead to further victories; for the
almost insurmountable obstacles
placed in the way of Italian progress
by the Alps will have been passed,
and the fighting will be upon rolling
ground and on even terms. Under
such conditions Italy will soon make
itself felt as a determining factor in
the war
1t is fortunate that the new often
sive is coincident with the arrival OF
the Italian mission in Washington
it will serve to focus American inter
est on the very vital part Victor En-
manuel's troops are playing in the
present military situation. There is
no longer any talk of great Hinden-
burg stroke against Italy; the pres
sure of the western offensive has set
tied that. Even with Russia quies.
cent, the renewal of Italian pressure
on Austria will have an immediate ef,
feet on the whole international stu.
alton.
Italy should be helped in every
way to reach the full pitch of her
military effectiveness. For her tht
war is just beginning, although two
years have been spent in preparation
for the task, which was much more
difficult than that confronting any
other entente power. Owing to tht
long lulls in fighting on both the
Trentino and the Isonzo, there ha:
been tendency to overlook The
Italians in military way; but the
Italians are showing that they canno
be ignored
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
GOOD ADYICEl

Take my advice young man." said
Horace Greedy, the well-known editor.
Go West and grow up with the country,
instead of following literary pursuits, fol-
pen pusher succeeds a thousand fail
Hence these lines:
When strangers saw the youth they said,
That boy has got a well shaped head,
He'll make his mark some day.
Engaged in literary toll,
He freely burnt the midnight oil.
As fancy held full sway!
He'd delve into the classic lore,
OF Ancient Greece, and Ruined Rome,
Absorbing knowledge more and more,
His head became a bulging domei
AT as he sat I'm pensive mood,
The light of genius in his eye;
The mystic muse he gently wood.
TIL daylight streaked the Eastern sky!
When people read his splendid rhyme;
OF boslly dells, and silvery streams;
They said. Young man you're wasting
time:
Why don't you try the magazines?'
Why don't you utilize that gift
You certainly should make II pay
When like the sunshine thru a rift
His hopes were rising every day!
Win Visions OF eternal tame!
He mailed a poem to an ed,
And when it came right back again:
His heart felt like a chunk OF lead
Thanks" wrote the publishing concern,
In just a few short chilly lines,
Your manuscript we now return,
We're sadly overstocked In rhymes
Don't get discouraged" said his Paw.
Trust to your good old fountain pen;
And hitch your wagon to a star!
Get busy son and try agen"'
And so he did for many years,
He mailed his stun with fondest hope
Then dropped a few despairing tears,
When they returned HIS daily dope,
At last when at the ripe old age,
OF three score ten," letter came;
And what he saw upon the page,
Caused Inflammation of the brain!
Your stun Is good send US some more"
Was what the poor old codger read;
And. the check that futtered TO the floor
Was used to lay away the dead!
-CHAs. A. TRUNBULLA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN REV. VINCENT

A farewell reception was rendered TO
the Rev. Clarence A. Vincent. pastor Of
the Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, last evening in the church par
lors. Addresses were made by E. D.
Mansfield, A. G.. Shoemaker Andrew
Wilson, Of the Anti-Saloon League, and
the Rev. J. G. Kelly, pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR.. +. B.
Pratt. of Harvard University, made the
farewell address. He presented him
with a purse, a gift of the congregation.
The reception was arranged by Mrs. w.
+. Buell.. Mrs. H. B. Jones, A. O. Jing-
ley and G. r. Mansfield.
DR.. Nincent's last service in the church
will be communion tomorrow night. He
leaves Monday for New England where
he will spend the summer. During the
next five months he will preach in vari-
GUS Boston churches.