davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
llOt Gin trnltr
April nm fritbrn
Suueref ioa Ieine llnab6Gneistcil
ipa6ren nnO lidj sescH
arieg iueBren.

Sin ipeiterer erniter gEppeIl, ol1cs
in ibret ar1ften itcbenoe 5lt tim,
Inn ocu 6rieOeii Su pobreit fultroc
9iengtoa nbeno ben 0ru. Bal. s.
leter, ocn 9rdNocnten oes Staats,
perbonoes 9erbrasfa oil ltniere 8lDei
gunoesIenotoren imo ieds aongreBs
leute nad) @dibington geiatlot Der
tclcgropbiide gppca bate folgenoeit
@ortlout:
y@ie0cruna nppellieren mir in oil
lem Grnitc an Gle, Sbreu gnnaen
gcgeu olle aricgSluaBnnb-
men oitf5u6ieten. gSas INNER oud
Der 9r1lioent tltn mag, Der aon-
greB ioGtc iid icin gorredt oes I'm
abbangigen Sanoelns ipobrelL 1ino
luas ilumer unierc Refte iein mo.
aen, mir lollteu iie lulter nllen I'm
ftanoen icpar1t bolten BON ienerl
anoercr ariegsfiibren0en. Der u2a-
conia Sal .6ietet feine @elegenbeit
fir frieaeriIdles 8orgebcn. Mir
boffen 3upcriidltlth, odB feiHe gle-
brosfa StilHute fiir arieg ooer
ariegsnloBregeln nbgegeben miro "
Der &onnpf IN 8aibington miro
beute ooer nloreen ieirlen 0obepunft
errei6en. Gem fur6tloien Senntor
Ga 6oI(ette bon @iseoniiu, Der &C.
gen Die bonn 9srdiioenten qefor0er.
ten 8ollmod)ten lit, Die iuie man
nit ge6t befiird)tet. ms in ben
arieo berluideln wer0et 1T in I'M.
irrem Senator @eo. yiorris ein 0lit-
fdnpfer entitanoeu Grob Der Gp.
petition Die iidD gegen bie GSor0e.
rllngen 5ei9t, 0iirfte iie IN Den nad-
iten &ogcn anr glintobme fonulIen.
9lber cine nefle groBere @efabr lit
idlot oilfgetandlt. gieIc frie9stolle
Gon0reBleute 1tho 5enotoret mod.
ten nit ben AIliierteu gelneiniame
5ade MADDEN. 3ogegen mltB bis
auln letten 9iontent setdnIpit iper.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Briti1cber Graltspcrt>
Oampfcr Serft0rt!

Berlin, %. Sch. (5unfenoepeihe)
Die oeutidc glomiralitat beridtet,
boB Der britii6e 3ransportoompfer
,a-t9" oos 9pier zines oeltticben
SolthbooteS geporOen lit. S25n oen1
9eridt beibt es Oes geGberen; a3u.
riidfebrenoe oeutide Gaudboote be-
ridten oie @erieufltng pon II mel.
teren 0onlpfern 2 Segelldiffen uno
8 sSii6oampiern.
Inter oelt berIenffet 9ompfern
moren aud oos brittide Eransport-
boot n9ls19~ iui0 Der (friiber er.
wabate) groBe 2inienoontpfer nj.
ric@ (g8bite Starr, Der ON t2
oSebritar ouf Dem 9Sea 5uii6cn
2iperpool uito Elputontb aerltori
nnroe. Inter Ben auoereu berieilf-
ten Sf)itfen ipnr Gins non $500
Gonnen 8rrtto (ntit eiller aoblcll.
loollnq), Gins bon t,o00 Ionnen
Unit cinem oagcueinen Sargo) mto
ems bon 5000 Goitncn nit einer
Solpeterlaoling."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
1sMtscls1lntArA
kailtpflCs 9er6mi1tt!

aonltuutiuopcl q. 8cb. ii6er
Qonoou, %. Sch - 9us tiirtiide
@riegsumt meIoet: aGiueu norgeiuB-
ten 9lune gemdB mo Inn ltus INIT
ben cingetroifenen @eritdrfllngen 5ll
Dereini9eu, mlIroen lmiere Srllppen,
Oie sic oorgeihobcnen Stellimgen bel
altf Eel glniura ionic Die Stelllngct
6itlidl unb iueitlidl Scr StuOt ieit II
ma eiuem Sabre bcbouptet hotteu in
oitliher 9iiftlng glriifae5ogen. Ole
9eneguna pan5oa iib pom 6einoc
poIIig unbenIerft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

Die Srieas5one nnf Den Meeren crs
lueitert; cine arpRe gInSabl nuierer
Saud6uotc iiHO nod HidDt naf
l5ren Stiibpnnftcn 5nrilfsctebrt, iie
befInOcn iidl aber ami benz 8ege.
8enn INNER Serifte Der SanfbOuts
fommGnOanteu eingelanfeu iiaS,
bann mirS MIR ppn grohen Grfulgen
gemelOet llaierc Seinoe gcben nnr
cinca Scil Der crlittenrn @erlnite Sn;
iucnn iuir naes jniammen5Gblcn,
Sann bclueiien Die oOn ms in ben
3eitnngcu bcr0ffratlidDtcn 3ablcn,
Die aber uur cinrn Seil Der gemel-
oeten @erieufnngsn bilOcn, naf iulr
nit Sem eriangten Htinltat mebr ais
snfricOen icin t0nucn. Die Dun un-
iercn ScinOen gcmadltcn gerihte
biloen fir nns feline GuttGnidJnng. "
3ieOe beifallig anfgenpmmen.
9lew sOrt, 2S. Seb, Die Offi-
,ieIle OentId)e Ora6tloie Nndlridtcn'
Agenfar, bic geitern f3 Seile Der
uOm @au5ler b. SetbmaHn 6olliueg
gellaltsnen 9ieihstngsreOe nadJ ben
@er. Staaten iaRSte, in luelder Bra
iibent &iIion NIB Die Ser. Staaten
Idlarf angegriffen iunrScn, iibermit-
telte bcute 5luci meitere EepeiAeH
lulaeuOsn sSubalts:
Berlin, 2S. leb. t5nHfen6eridlt,)
05elegcntiidl Der seitriaen 9icidstags.
iibnng lirf JleiAstansler DDn Beth
mann Oolllurg bic Greisniiie iiber
sic politiidle, Marine. nno militarl.
Idjc gage 9ieune pniiierrn, iuie iie iidl
ieit 8eginn Der bcridlGrftru Sandls
buuffrirgfiibrnng scitnltct bat Sic
Giallcricn lunrcn iibcriillt, fat alle
in Berlin meilenScn frcmOen SipIo.
maicn uaren aniueitHO. Ter Aau5.
Ter ipradD nit lGnter, t0ncnoer Stim.
me-"
in DER 5iuclfel Scpfidle IlelRt es:
Der aanSler ipradl in IebIaftcr
gSeiie init Ipesieller 6usrsie nnb
brilliant. Tait isoer Sat Wnroe bon
iciueu 3ahGrern Oardl 3urnfc sntse.
beiHen; 6fters iUurOe Sie 9ls6e 0nrdI
geifal HnterbrUdeH, gsadJ SdlnR
Der 9iebe brad fOienOer 8eifaa los,
an weIdJem iidl bic Nbaaerie betsi.
Iiste."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
t;ritiId1c Pcuehclci
bleibt iicb 0lcicb!
gScnn graIilien SentIde interuicrtc
SampTer Oa5n bennbt, iuir0
aaffee-ginfnGr seitattet.

2on0or, 2S. Gebruar. - Scr Sci
tllng nS;ornol0o Gonnlercio" IN
graItlien nnroe BON ibren 2onOo-
ner 8ertreter beridtet, es ipiiroe ole
Ginfltbr bon aaffee trob bes gr=
lalies bon Qlopo @eor9e geitattet
mer6en, fallS iolder auf III &raiilien
intcrnicrten Oettiden SanSelsIdiffen
nody Gnglono gebradt weroen Mir
De. -
Die 8e9ierlng 8rafilienS botte
qeaen Ocn uneiugeihrdnften 0eitt.
i6pu Golt6bootfrieg idarfeu Gin
mono erboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
11crld,6rftcr 5niat5
sum Spicnaec9clc6!

gsni6inoton IS. Scbr. 0os
SansIomitee fir Rehtsiadet fiigte
Der pom SeHat angenommenen
Spionage. .@orlagc tloh ben folgeu.
Sen 3lliae 5lb ebe es 0ieiclbe gum
giinitiaen GittberiAten iertigIteIlte.
.,Gie @croffentIidung einer unlpah.
rea 8efalutmodluue bctreffs einer
5treitirogc 5lniidhen ben Ger. 5toa
ten lu0 irgeno einem dnocrelt Gan
DC ioll NIT ciner tSeloitrafe nidlt
ilher $4,000 oOer ciner @nititralc
non nid]t uber 5ipei Ssdbrcu, ooer nil
beiocn bclcat merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
5ilo nit rniiii1cn
11crtpmncctcit cntglelit
gei Der gntslsiinng fGnSen in
SdmeScn As rniiiidle 9lus.
taAidsefGHsene ben SOS.

9onOou, 2S. Sch. = Gin BUG. in
i0eldlenu iid 22S ausgetmlidte rliiii-
ifc ariegsgeiaugcne nuf Der Seini
iobrt BON 2cutidllono beianoen, lit
in 5dpueoen 6iuiidlelt eScile inle
S0erbamn Montog noht enigleiIt.
Ill Dem critcn @aggou beion0cn iih
% irrlinniqe Jluiien, pelhe iaint
lid 0en 1o0 IdnOen. gluber0enl ia
men nod % nnOere ejeiauaene III
perid,ie0encn Maggons imus Sebcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
0lieanog sIaSteIerI aeilOr6ea.

Chicago, q. Jeb. SSobn %
man, Gbisugos 46 Sabre alter
Sta6tclert, iii beitte. eiuen Tag nah
iciner INSTRUMENTATION nn Gun.
gcuent3iinoitng gcitorben. Sinlan
mor NntionalprdliOent Oes golnlis
id,cn IlrnerbitilOes (Sofol) Don
glmerifo. Der fiir3lid cine 9omHiife
2cgion al arilnOen periproh, ioIls
6 3lt cinen ariege nit Geutidlols
tonnlcn loIIIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
S1tpcincprciic iittH
b0bcr als ic 5ltpcr!

e6icaqo, 81. 2S, 6eb.- Sdneine
cr5icItcn 6ctlfe bier $t3.55 fir 100
giilnN. Gies be6ertet 20c iiber Oet
aeitrigen Sod)itpreis. Gs lit ocr
boditc Sreis iilr SApeine, Der ieI
ouf Dem bieiiqen @tatft er5iclt mltr-
&c. iolangc er beltcbt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

oeutif omeritoiiid1et Ge5iebiul.
.gen beute orobenoer, mic SIT irgen0
elmer olt0eren 3cit bprber.
Die Regierltng tr0gt iidl aIlem
9lniheine nad nit Dem @lat Die
mnerifaniiden 5diffe Sii beltiideit
ob Der &ongreB Dem 9Srdliocnteu
Die GinpiIigung oa5u giebt oDer
tlibt. Die Gegierung lit feit eiit.
i4loIien, 2cben unO Gigentlun bon
9lnerifanerlt sit idbiiben, mas intnicr
Der aongreB oitb NIT Der oiesbe.
aiigIiben 9iegierllng6porlage 81 tlilt
.ge0enft. @egenlpdrtig miro 0ieiel&
int Senat 0nrd1 Dos 8erbdlten o@R
Senatoren 9a6oaette, gtorris uno
onoerer fcltaelegt; 0ieiei6e 0ilrftr
ihlperlid Dor bellte abello poer gnr
nforgen 3ur 9lbitinniltiig geIongen.
Cos @ausfontitee fir ouspartiqc
9e8ieBlmgclt iollte beltte Inn 10 llbr
mieoer in 5iBung tretelt; gfitglie0
9Sorter lit entidloIeft, Oas gerlnn.
aen g9ilionS, iDoiia6 onteI saniihe
NalnitionsidBiffc belpaffnet iperDen
ioaen, eiltihie0en 81 bef1rapfen.
9aS SdlidiaI Der 8prlaee nber
G119t gau3 uii0 gar BON Senotor
2a5oilettc ob. Gr bat cine ssiiibil-
tier 8cnegnn8 geacq Die Wiarinepor-
lu9e ms Seben gcrItfelf, t5r tgilh
5ipei onoere Senatoreh omen Die
9lnnobme Der Bill binana bieben; es
lit ieood cine 5ruge, ob oieic 5en1-
loren Die gerantmoriltng bierfiir
iibernebuen merDen
gie Greiie oes ann0es (anglO-
amerifaniihe) itebt I'M alIgenleineD
binter SSilion.
;yloOSs gta ancuOicrt.
Scr gSuIius III Der 5Iooo gor.
laae, nelder 9e3ug ntf aaiiOere
N1ittel" auBer 8eidptbe, aanoniere
lm0 @el6 bat, ipitroe beute bon bent
@auSfon1itce fir auSmdrtiee glnge-
legenbeiten geltrid)elt
Qln6 nur0e jener SeiI ans Der
Sill perbnnnt, Der geug alif Die Ser
iiderlng bon @dulitionsldliffeii bat.
9lllcS oiOere DON oeut Gr1iioentcu
perlongter 6oroerluger aber iullrOe
beipiaigt.
Srban elf mad 9Saibingtou.
sSotionpile, 6lo. %. Sch. gSu.
Is. grpoiL Scr iih gcgeRlpdrtig bier
aufbalt crflartt, ooB er gcgcn sic
pon @iliou geitelltc 5orberltng I'm.
beihrdnfter Wlodtbeiltgniiie prote.
there. ct iagte. onb er iid inner.
5iigIib nod gSaibington begebcn
mer6e, I'M Sic @ilion'i6e 6oroes
rltng 8lt 6efdrnpfen.
ygSeIdl Muhtpoafomulenbeit man
immer aud Dem 9r1iiOenten gcben
mag, iagte 8rnan. noieielhe mnB
10 beidrdnft ieit, 0dB Der aangreb
oos Seft nidlt aus Den @dnoen
qibt.
@err 8rpoll ia9te ferrer, or babe
Oos gr0Bte 8ertrauen SIT Dem GrGs
ltoenter, oenl er inoae mir 0os
bette. aber man oiirfe ibnt trobOenl
niht NIT dll8it 9roBen Ntadltbefug.
niIieit dlsltotten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
gritsn nleISen enfta6eriaa.

9ouoon. 30. 5eb. Die britiIde
g(oniirolitGt bat Sonufng eiieit 2uif-
onqriii mf Die Giiefnperfe In Nre-
bndb Oeutidlniio, dngefiutOist Daebs
rere Sldmpie llaben itattgefiin0rn,. IN
incldlen eill feinOl;Scs sshig5ena 5er
itort muroe Surtell mir 0eutIdcn
0eridlt abb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

Sir Die glaiiertrn f1uupien mebr
glmerIfdner. ais por 10 Sobren all
0en Sdmpien NIT Den Sponicrn be-
feiliaI mnren lroBoem 9i6t Is nod
irHmer geltie Sic bclnupteiL mir lcis
Ell ein ncItralss San0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Scctrcffcn am
Scltitta0 titar Gin
tsAtlC9cr Sccltcs!
9entidje 3crltSrer OranseR bis in
bic S6cmie bor, idllnsen brit.
3erit6rer in bic Glndt.

Berlin. 2s. 5eb. (5unfen6eri6t.) J
Die offi8ieae gefanntinndung DER
oeutihen glonirolitdt iiber ben 9ln-
grill Oeutider IorpeOoboot6eritorer
ouf Die Siilte bon Sent int iiiO.
oitliben @ngLonD oln %. 5c6rndr
beldgt, oaB bic oelltiden ariegs.
idifie bonn 9lermelfanal aus iognr
bis in Die M1inolng Der Sbenie
hineineeOruugen iuaren. Die offia
5ieIle glnfiitoigung loiltet:
nsSn Der gtndt Oes 25. 5cbruors
orangen berihiencnc lfnierer Gorpe.
ooboot- 5eeitreitfr1ite niltcr Dem
Stommonoo Der aorDettcnfopitdnc
Gilleicn, 9llbrent iu0 Stonrao in Den
9lermelfanol ilber bic ainie 3oper.
Calais bitous Elm ltn0 iognr in ole
Wtilnollng Der Sbelnie binein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
gSirfinme geidlicFnns militGriider
glnitnltcn.

Gine n10ere 9lbteiltrng 1til1ercr
Sorpeooboptftottc 0ratg, obne oitf
eugliihe ariegsfobr3euge 5li itoBen,
bis no1 giortb 5orelonD lmo ben
9opus uor. WtiIitariide gtabliiie-
ncuts ot Der aiilte nnbe 9ortb
5oreIouo, oie Grtihnit 0inrgate
.ltuO nebrerc nabe Der siilite oilfern.
De 5dlifie muroen nit gtlten1 Or
folg inter 5euer eenommen.
\ gluf Scr 61brt murOen feiile San-
Delaid]sfig dngetroficn. llnlerc iarnt
lidlen 6aDr5euee febrten unbeiha.
Oiat 5nriid. (8ies flingt gang an.
ocrs, ais Die cnaliide gia1riht NO.
nuh Cir G0pnro Carton, DER critc
2oro Der brltiiden gloniralitdt. oul
Ntontng Dem llnterbouS mittellte,
DaB Die engliidlet 3entorer unbc-
idaoigt geblieben ieiell ililN onB bic
gcidiebung Der aentIdcn aiiite obne
GrFoIg luar.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
6nnl. 2erftSrrr brIdlabint.

Gnglildc IprpeOoboot5erltore
luelhe I'M aanol angctroffcn mur-
oeiL muroen 6u eIllcIn Sample &C.
5lpungen 1mo mad einenl beftigen
Geidnbicuer 3eritreut, geri6ieoene
oerielben tuur0en bon unleren Sills
gela getrpfien ino beid1oigt unO
retteten iid) por einein iueiteren
aanpf ourA baitigG 6lu6t. llniere
6abt3euge erIitten ipeoer 8erlnItc
nod wuroen tie beiddoigt. 9tuber
DieielH @efed)t lpllr0e in Oieien @e.
mdiiern pom 6einoe nidts bemerft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

sir Cuoba itio ltnioeaero: Sd6n bclte
ubenD IL Gonnerstog, etiuns f6Iter beiite nberD.
syiir glebrosfa: gl9eHeiii id0n baic 1beii0
nno Gonnerstog, etDas filter beute nbellD i'm
1Itlidlen ull0 5ertralen IcIl
Sir Soma: @dl0n bclite abell0 itno Don4
nerstag, etlDas filter I'M @eiten bette abelo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
One of the Mammoth Oil Wells Brought in the Kansas Field

< c = 2 Z 3 = &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

he saw the fresh bandages in posi-
ton he refused to believe that the
old ores had been removed.
Leaving with the doctors of the
Nerdun front all the solution he had
on hand, Edwards returned to Eng
land. 1t was at Manchester a month
later that a letter reached him from
the chief surgeon of the Second army
asking him to return with more solu-
ton at once. The letter continued in
what to Edwards seemed immortal
words: Wounds have healed nor
mally without suppDration and with
a total absence of all secretion
"Once more he met the surgeon In
spsctcr.
Eow much solution have you
brought?' asked the latter.
twenty-five gallons - about a
hundred lters.'
''9'he Frenchman tossed his hands
In dismay. "A hundred liters will last
one hospital only ten days. What
shall we do when they are gone
What about the other hospitals? We
must have enough nikalgin TO keep
the entire army flooded. Whatever
Is useful in one military hospital is
needed in all of them
Edwards nearly choked with emo
ton. 1 have been waiting two years
Tor someone 10 say just tnat. lOu
are the first. I'll not fail you. How
much solution do you require for inn
mediate needs?"
"A minimum of five hundred
liters and as much more regularly
"'You shall have 1t as soon as /
can get 1t made up. And from now
on ] shall keep you supplied
"TTs stayed long enough IN Paris TO
cable Miss Morgan for funds; then,
certain OF her reply. went on to Lon
don. Before the solution was ready
the money was in his hands.
"Py December. 1916, his solution
was in use on the Somme front as
well. Aside from tho futile attempts
OF the British war office to substi-
tute, difficulties disappeared one by
| one. Nikalgin won admission into
the great military hospital Of Paris
| Val de Grace, where an eminent Rus
sian surgeon, o woman, took 1t up
'eagerly. During q short visit to the
Italian front in May Of this year
Edwards gave demonstrations Of his
discovery in several hospitals, and
the product new to the surgeonc, ex'
cited their wonder and admiration
Italys medical men seemingly less
sluggish than those OF France and
England, are adopting II today. The
Italian ministry Of war has only &c
ask for II and aikalgin will be sent tc
Italy free Of charge for the duration
OF the war. as gift from the United
StateA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

dozen places large nerves were COM
ple.ely exposed. The doctors had
not dared to put the patient to bed
when he arrived the day before.
When brought into the operating
room he sat propped up on cushions.
needless of everything but the pain
that was slowly driving consciousness
from the devastated dwelling.
A War Victim Relieved.
NOW 1 ask you. Monsieur Ed
wards the chief surgeon said slowly.
what can you do with case like
that? That breast must be dressed
or the man will die OF poisoning Yet,
with the nerves exposed as they are,
II l attempt to remove that apron of
gauZe stuck to the cooked flesh, he
will die of pain. Can you do any
thing for him?
"Jll try Edwards answered, al
ready doubtful of the task.
Gently he began to spray the
chest. and for fully ten minutes
moistened the gauze, until 1t dripped
with solution. Then. while nurse
gently lifted the bandaged chin until
the eyes were fixed on the ceiling,
the chief surgeon began at the neck
to peel down the gauze, while Ed
wards never ceased playing stream
of anesthetic on to the raw flesh.
AN inch!
''The surgeon, perspiring, looked
quickly at the patient. He had not
moved, Another inch. The surgeon,
emboldened and fearful lest the mo-
mentary effect should pass. stripped
away the gauze from the burn In a
single movement. And those strange,
| frightened eyes never left the ceiling.
| The patient did not even realize that
his wounds were being treated. He
felt nothing. There was no sound in
the operating room while the dressing
proceeded When II was over the
attendants slowly wheeled away the
rebaudaged figure--back to life from
| the very vale OF agony that slopes
down into death. For II his wounds
could be dressed and the pain oblivi-
ated, he was saved. There is no need
to describe the enthusiasm Of the
their nights turned to hell thru
brooding on the suffering they daily
| inflicted. Another soldier, with q
suppurating hole thru his thigh a
foot long which necessitated the
passing OF stripes of gauzo thru the
| tunnel usually suffered agonles. on
this day he announced that he would
rather die than undergo dressing an
other time.
The Verdict Of tho Surgeons.
"T promise you II will not hurt a
Bit Edwards said earnestly.
"The man looked up. and in his
eyes the American read tho infinite
hostility OF the long deceived sufferer
against those hale and hearty persons
who take the name Of others pain ir
l'vain. Yet such was the effect OF
nikalgin that he permitted the sur
geons to cleanse tho wound by saw
Ing fresh gauze back and forth thru
II and thu without Q culver. Until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Her Fathers Profession.

Her Fathers Profession.
London children certainly get some
quaint views of life. An instance OF
this recently occurred in an East End
Sunday school, where the teacher was
talking to her class about Solomon
and his wisdom.
when the Queen of Sheba came
and laid jewels and fine raiment be-
fore Solomon. what did he say?" she
asked presently.
One small girl who had evidently
had experience in such matters,
promptly replied:
"Ow much dyer want for the lot?''
New York Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

.LUTHER'S BIG DAY
IS ON OCTOBER 81
Great Celebration of Reform
alton to Occur Last of
This Month.
al CHURCHES TAKE PART
Special Sermons, Lectures and
Jubilee Programs; Famous
Men Hail 1t.
IL CHURCHES TAKE PART

Martin Luther nailed his s5 theses
or the Castle church door at Witten-
berg October 81. 1917, and caused an
upheaval in world conditions of such
far-reaohlng Importance that the four
hundredth anniversary OF that day wiz
be very generally observed. Tho
theses topics to be discussed VITA his
students. dealt with certain practices
ir the established church which he
opposed, but interests not directly q
part OF the church life of tho day
were soon affected--social. econonlsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
lie Learned Later.

lie Learned Later.
They had plighted their troth, and
were talking things over. They both
decided to be quite unlike other mar
ried couples-forbearing and long
suffering and patient with each other.
No" said the MIR II shall not
be like other husbands who get
cross and bang things about II the
coffee Is cold!"
"If you ever did," said the girl,
sweetly, Il would make 1t hot for
you"
And the man wondered what she
meant.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Icsa Silence, Please!

favorite story OF Colonel Roose-
velt's tells of the New Bedford whal-
ing skipper who, after an alteration
with a refractory mate, roared at him:
"All / want from you Is silence-and
d littlo OF thatv-Ladics' Home
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

At top, left. James Thomas Mo
Clellan; right, Charles William Nc
Clelian, 14-months- old twin sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. McClennan OF Clare
more. Tom was awarded the second
prize at the Rogers county better ba-
bies contest held at the Claremore fair
last week. His score was 9s.5. The
babies father Is the court clerk OF
Rogers county.
At bottom, Betty Lou Mcclellan.
She scored 100 per cent in the better
babies contest held at the Rogers
county fair at Claremore last week.
Betty Lou Is her name and sho Is the
1S-months- old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Foreman Mcclellan Of Clare
more. Not a flaw could the physi-
clans find in her mental. physical and
dispositional makeup. She was all-bi
the examination she graced the exai
seem to bother her at all to score
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
A Sensation in Paris.

In December, 1914, an actual trial
of nikalgin at Hospital Button, Paris,
was nothing short or a sensational
success. Physicians and nurses were
amazcd. The thing stopped there,
however. The, inventor was given to
understand that his solution. tho re-
lmarkable, was too great luxury!
The physicians who had tried IL re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09
Al Present Rdte Germany WiU Soon Destroy the
 World ADQi[Qble Commerce
Since Unrestrained Submarine Warfare Was Launched, Ships Are Sunk 1,OOO,0O0 Tons
 Monthly, Which is Mark Set By Teutons in Their Plan to Starve Out Entente

Washington February 8-Germany's ruthless submarine warfare continued with the of the past three days would destroy within short time great part of the world merchant tonnage Officials here estimated today records for the three days since the expiration of the time allowed In the German proclamation for ships at February to get port that vessels being sunk at nearly the rate 100000 month the amount German naval authori ties set necessary to starve the British Isles.
 At that it would take just four years to destroy the tonnage of the entire world48 00 900 tonsf all the world ships ventured into the
 Lloyds report puts the tonnage sunk February and at about 85,000 tons.
 The world turned in 1916 less than 100000 tonage of merchant vessels During the year the Germans sank the than ta making the net loss in the worlds shipping about 1% per cent
 Ship manufacturers in all the allied and neutral countries rushing work merchant ships Vessels have been stand arzed and it is almost impossible have made anywhere ship of special construction The British government having built great steel cargo shps all alike and of simplest consruc ton The yards busy night and day their construction and as they off the ways keels will be laid for
 There figures to show the amount of tonnage stany the carrying goods to and from the British Isles United States customs reports show that about million and half clear from American ports every month but vessels clear twice the figures misleading About the amount of tonnage arrives monthly from European ports
 Of the GOO of merchant ships the world Britain about 900 The United States with little than 6000000 tons of which 20000OO lake and river trade In American ports there 95 German
 merchant vessels of 60000 tonnage which put in for haven the outbreak of the