davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
RED CROSS AIDED
BYAMERICANS IN
EVERY COUNTRY

In every land under the sun Amer
leans have strengthened the ties bind
ing them to their own country by CIV
ing either money. food or material to
the American Red Cross.
This was revealed when correspond
ence between President Wilson and
Henry p. Dawson. chairman OF the
war council OF the Red Cross, was
made public. The letter explained
how the territorial, insular, and for.
eign division of the Red Cross, with a
membership OF 100 900 adults and I25,
900 Junior members. was set down for
contributions OF 5000. 900 in the second
drive for funds. Instead OF $500, 900
they came across with almost 81 500
900. and ships from all over the world
daily bring goods for them. which will
aggregate about 81 100000 in value a
year.
of course" says Mr.. DaVison's let
ter TO the President, at Is not the
value OF the goods or the number OF
dollars involved. but rather the effect
such q relationship must have upon
the American who has been so long
away from home that he may have
begun to believe himself a man with
out q country"
The Presidents reply says:
your letter OF July 0 tells me OF
an exceedingly interesting thing, the
work Of the territorial, insular, and
foreign division Of the Red Cross. II
is a remarkable story, snd ] share
with you the deepest satisfaction sor
what these comrades OF ours scatter
ed throughout the world have done"
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

BILE, but up to this time we have little
or nothing before US apart from the
hearings, which mostly concerned a
reduction in taxes, except a skeleton
framework OF a bill which must be
filled out" Moore said.
Both the COMMITTEES and Treasury
Department are getting wholesale
protests against the drastic tax on
the moving picture houses as recently
proposed by the department
Protestants say this Is a tax on the
poor mans amusement" while own
ers OF small houses declare the plan
would put them out OF business.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
COLLEGE HEADS TO
FRAME PLANS FOR
MILITARY TRAINING

For the purpose OF making every
important college a military post for
the training OF men for the army,
navy and essential Industries, a
group of college presidents, headed
BY R c. Maclaurin, of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, have
been called to Washington to COM
plete plans. Three large training sta
tions have already been established
Al Plattsburg, Preside Of San Fran
cisco and Fort Sheridan, Ill, with an
attendance of 1000.
Volunteers will be accepted at the
age Of eighteen and will become mem
befB of the army subject % the call
Of the President They will wear uni
ferns and receive daily military in
struetion. While they may be called
At any time, It is the policy of the
Government to keep them in college
until their draft age is reached.
Rat cid potatoes.
one big ideR-tO save Wheat-eaf
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
CREW OF VESSEL
SUNK IN CRASH
SAFELY LANDED

The steamer San Jacinto escorted
by a naval vessel has arrived at an
Atlantic port bringing in the crew
OF the U. S. S. Oosterdijk, sunk in a
collision with the San Jacinto July
10, about 500 miles from the Ameri-
can coast, the Navy Department an
nounces.
All of the personnel of the Ooster-
dix are reported saved and are being
sent to the receiving ship at Boston.
The Oosterdijk was formerly Dutch
vessel which was taken over by the
Government and was a steamship OF
1854 tons, $50 feet long, 55 feet in
breadth. with q draft OF $40 feet.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

en- into line with praiseworthy resdi-
ness.
"Out of the last harvest the Ameri-
can people. by abstinence, saved
I40, O0O, 900 bushels OF wheat to feed
the hungry allied nations while they
stood between us and the German on
sIaughts. The man who carries his
private stock of sugar to a cafe. in
order to have more than his fellow
citizens are getting. hasn't the right
spirit and doesn't belong in the war
machine"
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
CROWDER ANNOUNCES
SEVEN PROMOTIONS

Provost Marshal crowder has an
nouneed the following brom6tions IA
his departments
Lieut.. Coils. Warren. Easby-smith.
ana wIgmore have been made fuil
colonels. Majors Fairbanks. Trent.
conkIin. and Kramer. lieutenant cob
onels: Captain Stephenson. major.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
SENATOR'S ERIENp pRIsoNER.

Senator Ashurst Of Arizona has been
advised by wire from his State that
Ralph Ellinwood, an ambulance driver,
whose home Is in Arizona. Is a prison
er In German hands. He has been
missing since May %. His relatives
have been Informed he was captured.
The family Is known to Senator
Ashurst. and he has set on foot inquir-
les concerning him.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
LITTLE PROGRESS :
MADE IN FRAMING
NEW REVENUE BILL

After two days of intensive work.
House Ways and Means Committee
men admit they have made virtually
no progress in framing the new
revenue bill.
Phe task OF raising $4,000. 900 900
without materially injuring business
Is looming up before the committee
as q tremendous difficulty.
A schedule OF rates on income and
excess profits, sources from which the
committee has decided to raise $4,000. :
100000. was thrown away entirely
when 1t was found that the schedule
would raise less than $4,000 100000.
New Schedule.
new schedule was substituted and
experts were put to work figuring
how much would be raised under the
new plan. These figures will be
given the committee tomorrow.
Meanwhile dissension has broken
out in the committee over Chairman
kltchln's policy of keeping the whole
committee proceedings a dark secret
Two members of the committee
have told kitchin that unless he saw
Mt to give out a daily summary OF
the committee proceedings they
would do 50 themselves. and declared
that Kitchin was placing the whole
committee In "a false light before the
public"
Kitchin's frst statement concern
ing the work OF committee was given
out yesterday. 1t follows:
KItehIn'a Statement.
I'VE have been considering the In
come tax-both normal and surtaxes.
We have como to no conclusion. The
normal rates that have been sug-
gested by members in lieu of the
present 4 per cent normal income tax
ON individuals range all the way
from to 20 per cent. The sugges-
lions as to the surtax range all the
way from 1 to 80 per cent. the high
est on incomes OF $500 900 or $500. 900
or over. The highest tax now in this
connection is 63 per cent. There has
been some suggestion OF a straight
doubling of taxes on all incomes from
SIC. 900 to 100000"
The committee Is dealing with ian.
other sixteen puzzle" in the matter
OF income taxes. Congressman Moore
of Pennsylvania declared
Income tax schedules which would
raise the required $4,000, 900, 900 may
SO injure business as to be rejected
and no table will be found sufficient
until the miscellaneous items OF the
bill are woven in, Moore said.
| Little Progress.
'T. Is generally conceded, think,
\ that Mr.. Kitchin has worked hard TO
produce a bill that may be acceptable
to all parties, II such a thing is posi-.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
KUEHLMANN TO RUN
FOR REICHCTAG SEAT
~ AGENcE RADIO, to I.U.

BERNE. July 21.-AceordinS to a
report received here from Berlin. for
mer Minister Kuehlmann intends to
return to Berlin and enter politics as
a progressive deputy in the Reich
stag.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
SUGAR SHORTAGE
MEANS NOTHING
. TO THESE TWO MEN

'Dollar-a-year-me and other Gov
eminent war workers who demand
special privileges during the sugar
shortage will meet with no sympathy
from the Food Administration. There
are relatively only q few of them;
but cafe proprietors in various cities
have had unpleasant experiences Of
late with public servants who be-
lieve that the rulings OF the Food
everybody but themselves.
Two such men have been making
trouble at q Pennsylvania avenue
cafeteria recently in Washington.
The place Is near one OF the large no
tells and is filled with hotel guests
every day. One morning early in
July the men demanded more sugar.
One of the proprietors took the bowl
from behind the counter and the first
man, grasping the spoon before the
sugar could be put on his oatmeal.
took four heaping teaspoonfuls and
four Jumps for his coffee. When
bystander demonstrated, reminding
him that there is a shortage, he
grumbled and took more sugar.
1--WE Want More
A day later, the same men found
q sign In the cafeteria saying that
only one teaspoonful might be served
with each meal. or the equivalent in
loaf sugar. This was in response to
the Food Administration ruling that
cuts consumption to three pounds per
person per month. The cafeteria
had been restricted in its purchases
to three pounds for every ninety
meals served
The two weII-fed citizens COM
planned. We're dollar-a-year-nen,"
more. Anyway. we can get all the
sugar we want at the hotels"
Don't you know that when you go
over the allowance some one else
will have to do without" they were
asked.
That's all right There's a lot
more sugar in the country than we
know about" retorted one.
These men now buy sugar and
take il to the cafeteria to add to the
allowance given them there.
IL UHPatriotIe.
Clarence Wilson, federal food ad-
ministrator for the District of CO.
lumbia, said today, This sort OF
thing is unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can. II ought to stop. Most of the
dollar-a-year war volunteers are a
fine type. This case is an exception
wonder whether these men really
are dOllar-a-year workers, as they
claim to be.
IF they lived in some remote part
OF the country where food news pene-
trates slowly their conduct might be
forgiven as merely a manifestation
OF ignorance. But no thinking man
can live in the National Capital and
not know that the saving Of sugar is
vital to the winning OF the war. With
the English getting only tWo-thirds
as much sugar as We have on our re-
duced ration, and the French and
Italians about one-third, IL is no time
for supposed war workers to ask for
special privileges.
Men 0ut Of Place.
These men are selfish and they are
out OF place here. As far their state
ment that guests may have all the
sugar they want at Washington
hotels this manifestIy is untrue, be-
cause this hotels are under exactly
the same restrictions as the small
restaurants The managers have fall
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
|Ye Summertime
Gossip
By A. B. C.

BY GRAvY!I
I HAD lots
TO TALK shout
THIS SUMMER day
BUT 1 ran into
AN ARTICLE
IN THIS months issue
OF THE Hearst Magazine.
IT'S A story by < C. b.
WHO ORIGINATED
THIS STYLE Of column,
WHICH WE"
so POORLY emulate.
DON'T MISS it
IT RAISES your faith
IN HUMAN nature
A HUNDRED degrees.
DON'T MISS it..
/ TELL you,
AND l am so anxious
FOR YOU to see it
THAT l am taking
THIS COLUMN to
SAY so
INSTEAD OF writing
AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR MONEYS Worth
OR MONEY Back"
| ~
I
] THANK You. 7 ~"
u
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

one big ides-to save wheat-eat
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
Men Out Of Place.

These men are selfish and they are
out OF place here. As far their state
ment that guests may have all the
sugar they want at Washington
hotels this manifestly is untrue, be-
cause this hotels are under exactly
the same restrictions as the small
restaurants. The managers have fall
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
Little Progress.

'T. Is generally conceded think,
that Mr.. Kitchin has worked hard to
produce a bill that may be acceptable
to all parties, II such a thing is posi-
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

APOLOGIES TO K. c. 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
HAD SUFFERED FOR
THIRTY-TW0 YEARS
Dunavant Ached From Head to
Foot With Rheumatism;
Tanlac Has Overcome
Troubles.

determination had me In II.
clutches for thuty-two years but
haven't had n paid since Tnnlac re-
lievod me twelve months ago" said
Il. n. Dunavant, sSi Johl Place
Memphis Tenn.
when | was only seven Years old,
Mr. puBaVnut continued, Il was taken
down with rheumatism and for two
years | was unable t. walk and had
TO be carried about ny nurse.
had Il IN three forms, muscular
sciatic and inflammatory and | ached
from the top OF my head to my feet
and | simply suffered agony.
II was down for two and three
months at a time, unable TO do any
thing and my loft arm got SO
couldn't raise II from my side, When
| would have an attack ot inflam
matory rheumatism, I would have 10
lay nay arm on a pillow and many q
night / suffered so | couldn't sleep a
wink. And when the sciatic rheunla
tism was at its worst tho pain was 40
great couldn't lie In bed, ! would
hAve 10 get up aud walk the floor
II tried medicine aftcr medicine
and took two trips to Hot Springs
but nothing gave me more than
tenn porary relief, Some OF the mcdi-
cine | took was 80 str ong Il got my
stomach all upset, After taking my
second bottle OF Tanlac noticed
could raise my left arm without II
hurting me. ! kept on taking II unit
used six bottles and l haven't had y
rheumatic pain since I finished my
last bottle about n year ago. havv
even gone through the past bad
winter without n pain. Tanlac helped
my stomach In place OF tearing II uI
like other medicines. II gave mo .
fine appetite and gained eighi
pounds The change In my condition
has been so great that 1 hardly fee
like the same man."
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexnll Drug store
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug companv.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Ing districts will be compelled to de-
lgrr the quotas which they were as-
seased IN expectation of q normal hnr-
vest
The German newspapers have ahans
doned the pretense that things viii
be easier This winter than last but
they still cling to the hope that pros
poets may hc changed by Eome miracle
In Russia or Italy The Berlin cor
respondent Of the Cologne Nolkszei :
tung, dieCussing the prospects Of TIC
fourth winter. says
Worst To Come
1T viii he the hardest yet Every
household win feel its hardships more.
heoause an the small stocks In store
rooms and cellars have been used up.
The harvest has not turned out well
Nevertheless, the nation can hold out
II three conditions are fulfilled. Every
possible SURPLUS should he brought In
from Rumanla, Belgium and France.
All grain mus q seized for the com
mon store. pGVltoss must be used for
stretching the breadstuffss
The increase or Illicit trading s
the subject ~ a fiery editorial In tho
Brunswick Nolkafreuud. which says.
AS soon aa an order Ia Issued
three -fOurthg OF the population seek
how they may evade H. They have
lost faith In official promises, aud the
fear OF starvation has them In It's grip
For ham, eggs and honey. senselesf
prices nro being paid, and the rich
alone can get them. Barter Is also
playing a large part IN procuring pro.
Visions Il In well known that all pos
sible provisions can be obtained II one
has other commodities, such as rice
soap or petroleum. TO exchange. The
shopkeepcrs In the towns are good
hands at this system Tho they may
have nulhiag on view In the shop
there In always something In the
background which they viii exchange
for other goods on favorable terms II
the farmers wife appears with hoi
| llSyuries, she can have whatever she
wdnts.
''fwo remedies are suggested
| heavy penalties or free trade The
| latter would he dangerous expert
ment; the former needs the supper
Of everybody TO make II effective"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
EXPLAINS STOMACH TROUBLE
Appendicitis and Other Abdominal
Diseases Caused by Tight Belts.

bh"hNfN w ittnt
NEW YORK, Jan after exam
ming more than one hundred thou
sand drafted men, local physicians
have come to the conclusion that a
certain famous Rochester surgeon
was right when he condemned the
modern practice of wearing belts. The
chief Of one OF the examining boards
today summarized the opinions ar
rived at by himself and his fellow
phyaicinus.
Until we were forced To examine
hundreds OF thousands OF men" he
said, Il never took the question sert.
ously of whether Il was better to wear
belt or suspenders Now. | know that
this IL very vital question and that
the innocent belt IN responsible for
many of the abdominal troubles 80
prevalent in' this country
| start at the beginning Fifteen
years ago you hardly ever heard OF
appendicitis. Fifteen years ago nearly
I 30 per cent OF American mon wore
suspcnders thus leayinR then abdo-
incns free and uncnntracted Then
B cnme the fad OF wearing belts and
Z appendicitis operations became more
common. Before the advent of the
belt you seldom heard OF stomach
troubles and when they did happen
they were usually the result OF over
Indulgence. Nowadays more men are
wearing belts than wear suspender,
and II is almost thF exception to find
a man who has no trouble with his
abdominal regions.
There In no excuse for using a belt
to Keep the trousers up and constrlct
the stomach. II Is almost dlsloyal To
wear belts since cloth conservation az
demanded by the government. calls
Tor the elimination OF cuffs about the
ankles. Smart men all know that the
best way To make cuffless trousers
look right IN TO hold them up with
snspenders They avoid the suspend
cred look" by wearing the under the
shirt invisible kind which work In
secret. as Il were Then everyone
knows that shoulders were given men
TO carry weight from. There are more
than twenty million soldiers In the
hold who, curry practically all their
equipment on various kinds Of sus.
penders even their cartridge belts be-
ing suspended from their shoulders.
American men should drop the
belt suspend IN will mean increased
efficiency. better health and longer
lives, and | expect to soc them in
crease In use. They were good enough
for our fathers and now we know the
old gentlemen" weren't SO foolish as
we thot"
Proof that this physicians state.
mcnts ring true are afforded by the
increased number OF New Workers
who are forsaking belts and going I'm
Tor better digestions and fewer surgi-
cal operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' is quickest,
surest stomach relief
known-Try it!

Time ~ Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten sour. gassy or out order
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a ump OF
lead In your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that ls usually a sign OF
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist n fifty.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
TAKE doae Just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, no belch-
Ing OF undigested food. mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling In the stom
ach, nausea, debilitating headaches or
dizziness. This will all po, and. be-
Sides there will be no sour food leri
over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odora
Pape's Diapepsin helps TO neutrallze
the excessive acid In the stomach
which Is causing the food fermepta-
ton and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes Is waiting for
you Mt any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" 10 usually
keep the entire family free from Htou.
aeh aoidity and It's symptoms OF indL-
gestion, dyspepsia. sourness, gases.
heartburn and headache, for many
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
SECOND
PAY ME NTS

New subscriptions taken
during the early part of
the campaign may now be
extended by Second pay
ments. The candidate OBJ
tanning the second pay
ment will receive the num-
Der of votes the total
amount of the two pay
ments calls for, minus the
number given on the first
payment. Thus, a three
months subscription, at
$3.50, If extended to a
year by the additional
payment of $3.50, would
mean 81, 900 votes.
Any first subscription
payment can be extended
to six months, a year, two
years, four years or five
years, and the difference
in votes will be given. Too,
these new SECOND pay
ments" will apply on the
present extra vote and
gold offer.
NoTE--when turning In sec
ond payments. fill out the stub
the same as for any other sub
scription, BUT WRITE PLAIN
LY ON 1T NEW SECOND
PAYMENT" Also write the
amount the first payment was
for This must be done In or
der that the correct number Of
votes may be issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Here IN woman whose letter
proves that success. awaits those syhO
put forth their vary best efforts dur.
INK tho ninety thousand extra vote
aud gold offer In the Tulsa Worlds
automobile ana prize campaign A
woman who conducted her campaign
In syHtcmntiC manner and was
awarded handsome touring car In
the St. Louis Republics voting cam
paieu, after competing with hundreds
OF contestants iu broad territory.
She was crowned with victory from
the results obtained during similar
cXtra vote and gold offer on the Re-
public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

To be distributed abso-
lutely FREE a m 0 n g
those who are the most
energetic during the ex-,
ira vote and gold offer.
The method of award
ing this $3.50 in Gold is
shown to the right and
left. City and country
candidates do not COM
pete against each other
for these special prizes.
Each division has a sep
arate list.
Here is an opportun-
ity to incr ase your
chance of winning one
of the six handsome
automobiles to be given
away by the TULSA
w O r l. ID on January
26th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

tarrh, IL the dis
G o yer er of a
pleasant, direct
method that can
be used by man.
woman -or child.
His Remedy IL
made from medl-
cinal herbs. flow =
ers and berries.
which you smoke
In a dainty pipe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Smoke Inhalation
Expels Catarrh
send Ten Cents for Trial OUTFIT

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
70 know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead TO
serious deafness and injury TO the
system In general.
Dr. Blosser, respected physician,
md for forty-three years an enor-
mousiy successful specialist In ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Tic tcittf.
Her letter As follows ~ qclf OK
plnnniory
Campaign Manager Dear Sir
was one OF the succcssful contestants
Ia the automobile campaign con
ductad by the 81 Louis Republic last
year / won Chevrolet touring car
and IL gives me great pleasure 10 Ger.
ufy 60 my personal knowledge to the
pHoluto fairness of the management
lr every detnil
would give word of advice 20
the entrants In the present contest;
thar they send In their subscriptions
Just az fast as they secure them. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Political Pot SINNERS.

Special 70 The World,
CLAREMORE, Okla, Jan. EVEN
at this early date politics In Rogers
county Is beginning TO rustic a little.
The political pot Is not anyways near
the boiling pitch. but ls beginning to
simmer as the various political lead
ers east their eyes about for likely
candidates for the various county Of
fIces. The primary in August prom
ises to be one OF the warnest IN the
history OF the county, due To the fact
that az the last election mum r. OF
strong democratic ma Jority down and
clambered into the pasture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

NV1&tsf a
tnrrh, bronchial
Irritation. asthma
catarrhal h e a d.
ache and ear
troubles that may
lead to deafness.
You will breathe
bettor and feel
better after us
ing H.
For ten cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

or cigarette. and inhaie the vapor
Unto all the air passages. II con-
tains no tobacco. even though II is
used In the same manner.
Dr. Biosser's Catarrh Remedy Is
equally effective in all forms OF ca