davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
A BEAUTY
SKIN BLEACH
ID
Black and White Ointment
Removes Freckles, Tan,
Wrinkles, Heals Risings,
Bumps and Pimples.

Apply Black and White Ointment
tfor white or colored folksJ as di-
tccted on package. 20 face neck, arms
or hands This blcaches dark, sal
low or blotchy skin. clearing the skin
Of risings. bumps, plmples. black
heads, wrinkles, tan or frecklcs--
giving you clear. soft, fair. light,
bright complexion. Black and White
Ointment is cNquisitely perfumed--
IS soft, but not sticky, and Is su-
perior to all other skin preparations,
az It hoals as well as bleaches Sold
on a money back guarantee. only
25c lstamps or coin) sent by mail.
or II you send 81 for four boxes OF
BLACK and White Ointment n 25c
cake of Black and White Soap in
cIuded free. Address Plough Chemi-
cal Co, Dept 81, Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make nn Easy Living.
representing us. Write for special
deal Black and White Ointment
fuld everywhere ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
NEW REGIMENT WILL
START EXAMINATIONS
Three Hundred Men Are Available
for Tulsa Companies and Many
More Expected.
FIFTY HAVE PROMISED
,,,crnnr and Colonel PcntcCost at
camp Bowie Arranging for
Quarters.

Fully $50 mon are available for
T..-Cs companies in the new okla
rraa regiment and when nNamina-
r.Hs begin next week. 6oJ volun-
,p,r. are expected 90 he ready, Major
l. W Eook stated yesterday.
Though only 500 men have signed
tho volunteer lists. there Nre 90
more who have promised to volun-
fcrr. and their promises are held TO
be- as good az their names on the
volunteer list. Tulsa is expected TO
recruit 500 men
Practically all 10 tho Home
Guards. both men ard officers, have
volunteered, including practically the
full strength ot the band The small
Ter towns IN the county are respond
ing splendldly TO the Call for men,
Major Rook declared, Sand Springs,
Jeuks and sktatook have furnished
nhout % men each. and only Broken
Arrow has failed To come up ~ cN-
peCtatlons only seven men Nolun-
toered from Broken Arrow. BlXhy
has not vet boon visited, but a re
CruitluG party viii visit there before
the end OF the week and expects 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
CATARRH IS
NOT |NCURAbLE

itself by Inflammation of the
delicate membranes of the
nose and air passages, which
choke up and make breathing
very difficult. To get rid of
these distressing effects you
must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the ten
der and delicate membranes
OF the nose and throat. These
germs cannot be reached by
sprays or douches, which, of
course, have no effect what
ever upon the blood.
S. s. S. is purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from
roots and herbs direct from
I n e forest, which combat
promptly any disease germs
or Impurities in the blood.
ms great remedy has been
used for more than fifty years
with most satisfactory results.
IL mas been successfully used
by those afflicted with even
the severest cases of Catarrh,
because it drives out from the
blood the Catarrh germs, and
eliminates every foreign sub
stance from the blood. S. S. s.
is sold by druggists every
where.
For the benefit of those af-
flicted with Catarrh or othe.
blood diseases, we maintain
a medical department in
charge of a specialist sFilled
in these diseases. If YOU will
write us fully, he will give
your case careful study. and
write you just what your own
individual case requires. No
charge is made for this ser.
vice. Address Swift Specific
Go? 4O6 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
CARRIERS WANT COAL RATE
PUT ON BASIS OF MILEAGE
CnrporntIou CommlssiOh 10 Hear Ap-
pIIcntion on AprIl ~ nt the
state Capital.
oKLAuoMA CITY ApfII 10

OKLAHOMA CITY April 10.
urppnsed order I'm rotation 10 coal
&dfnkc freight rates between points
Ina tho state will bo tho subject OF
hearing before the corporation
commission uu Aprll %. q was nn
uouncod today Some time ago 'p-
pHcauon WINS made 20 the comm.
.,1n hv the carriers to establish rates
un these commodities ON IL mileage
lla0a Tho commission says the ri-
feet NJ such u hnHiH would destroy
rhr present grouping system 'f iH'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND IN
HALERS.

There is no use permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per
haps, like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you
are about ready to believe
that the disease is incurable.
and that you are doomed TO
spend the remainder of your
days hawking and splitting.
with no relief in sight from in
famed and stopped-up air
Passages that make the DAYS
miserable and the nights
sleepless.
or course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
wiling to continue the old
ume, make-shift methods of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial re-
suits. If you are still content
70 depend upon the use of
sprays, douches, inhalers. iel-
nes and other like remedies
Dy themselves, that are ap-
Rled to the surface and can
not reach below it, then make
up your mind now that YOUR
oatarrh will remain n life
companion and will follow
you to the grave.
You must realize that the
disease itself, and not its
symptoms, is what YOU have
20 cure. OF course you know
ulat when you are cured of
any disease its symptoms will
ulsappear. Catarrh manifestsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

he well received as many inquiries
have been made from that place.
Going To Camp soon.
Governor Williams and Colonel
Pentecost, commander of the rcgi-
ment. are now at camp Bowie, ar
ranging quarters for the regiment
and Il is thought that the first CON
tingcnts will leave for the camp
within ten DAYS. Major Rook said.
II is also very probable that tine
regiment will 70 into the Oklahoina
brigade. which is being formed Al
Camp Rowie ot national guard
troops and drafted men. The brigads
IL now about three thousand mon
short. and the new regiment Will
bring il TO fun war strength.
Tho accurate reports on tho re-
Cruitng In the state are not aNailh-
bic Tulsa Is thought 20 be leading
with MuSkoEce and oklahoma Clty
close behind. Colonel Icntecost sent
telegram Of congratulatton to
Ma Tor Ronk few days ago when re-
ports OF the work hero were sent To
him. II is also likely that the col
oncl Will be here the first OF the
week To make arrangements for
camp and completing plans for the
physical EXAMINATIONS
Examinations Delayed.
Physical examinations have been
delayed because Of the lack OF en-
hstment blanks and forms for the
eNamingtious These are now IN OK
lahoma city and are expected 20 ar
rive here in time for examinations
To begin Monday morning Unless
q special army examiner is sent here,
Dr. Frederick NJ Boso viii have
charge of examinations, He Volun-
teered his services free of charge
and notice Of his offer has been sent
10 Colonel pcntecost
Major RooS viii he in command
OF tho infantry company being raised
here and the companies In Muskogee
and Nuita The location OF the
fourth company IN his battalion Is
not known nov. Tho machine gun
company viii not be a part of Major
Rocks battaiion but Will bo attached
TO the Headquarters company.
Enlistments ere also being taken
Ncrc for the headquarters company,
the sanitary detachment and the
supply company. These call for men
skilled in various lines. There Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

a need for clerks steuogruphcrs.
bakers cooks. chauffeurs, tcamstcrs.
truck drivers. motorcycle drivers,
druggists, wagoners and many other
special lines Complete iuformn
tion about tho special services can
be obtained at the recruiting head
quarters OF the regiment at tho
Home Guard armory. Fifth and Bos-
ton streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 10
Miss Belle n. Bennett, LID, of
Richmond KY, today was reelected
president Of tho WomguH MIa.
sionaty council ~ the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. other uf
ficers include. Nice president at
larSs Mrs F a. stephens .ut tuun.
bld- Mo. administrative E'lrrttIs f..
oriental tislds. Miss M.,hr' t Il.H.
Of Kansas city Mp alwIun'rfN-
secretary for educational institution"
and social secretary Mrs D. "
\ Downs OF Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Group No. Dresses at ... ST2.95
charming collection of better Silk
Dresses in splendid combinations silk;
color, tans, plain and elaborate trim
mings, style motifs that you find only
In the better dresses, designed and tai
lored for discriminating, particular
women; choose today sure. Delay will
surely mean a disappointment to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

ns contained Ia previous orders of
the commission The hearing is FOR
tho purpose uf opening tho subject
for further testimony The matter
ls Of no little importance IN view OF
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
G|ESBORO WORKER
STRANGELYM|SS|NG

No trace has. been found BY the
police OF Nicholas Cinchino who mys-
teriously disappeared last Saturday
afternoon after completing his days
work at the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company at Giesboro.
Fear is entertained by his wife,
who with their seven children lives
At 81 H street northeast, that he has
met with foul play.
While cinchino 10 absent his wife
and children are without funds.
When leaving his home on Saturday
morning Cinchino gave his wife $50
which she Immediately put to use In
payment OF house rent and other ex-
oenses.
MY husband and never had q quar-
rel and his dlsappearance has caused
ne to believe he has met with an &C
.ident or probably been killed" said
Mrs. Cinchino this morning.
At the steel plant II was said this
morning that Cinchino quit work at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He told
q watchman that he was anxious to
see q fellow-employe who owed him
money. He loitered about the plant
until dark and then disappeared.
None OF his relatives IN Washington
have heard anything Of him since.
Cinchino 10 thirty-six years old,
about Ave feet six inches tall, and
weighs about $50 pounds. He wore
a dark suit, green soft hat and black
shoes.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
TEDDY COGGSNELI
WOUNDEDINAGT|ON

Teddy coggswell. as he was
known at Business High school and
Georgetown Law school. now hrsf
lieutenant OF infantry. was wounded
in the hip by.a machine gun bullet
while leading his company IN an It.
tack on . railroad center near Meta
HIS name appears on today's casually
list ~
Lieut. CoEEsweIl who with his tive
brothers. had been fighting In the
soth tBlue Ridgel Division for . year
was only q short distance from NJ
objective when he "got his" he wro &
home 10 his mother, MrA CoggBwolsl
Of 1905 New Hampshire avenue north
west. He was with Company =. 31od5
Infantry, when be was wounded
Lieut. CoggsweIl was sent to Roa
Cross Hospital. No. I. where be Aoon
recovered. He returned to his com-i
mand and now IL IN Germany with the
Army of Occupation 4
Before he went to the offieeraf
training camp at Fl. Myer, Lieut..
Coggswell. who Is IS years old. was .
member Of the bar OF the District,
and Of the District Board OF Trade
His two brothers. Lieut. Ralph J,
Coggswell and Field Clerk Robert y.
Coggswell also are lawyers. The
three brothers trained together a.
Camp Lee and went, overseas on the
same ship.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
BURLESQUE STARS
WAR ON SLAPST|CK

Two star comedians featured in
Barney Gerard's show at the Gayety
Theater this week are preparing to
launch warfare against "slap-stick'
comedy.
They are Joseph X. Watson and
VIII II. Cohan. who today claim to be
the frst comedians in burlesque to
do away with "slap-stick" and
smart" comedy. a fact which their
manager. Mr.. Gerard, assigns as being
partly responsible for their popularity
along the Columbia burlesque circuit
this season.
Watson and CohAn, affectIonately
known as the "SiRmese twins" OF bur
lesque. are united again this season
after a separation OF three years dur
ing which time each comedian was on
the vaudeville stage. The first thing
they agreed upon at their reunion, Il
was disclosed today, was the aboii-
tlon OF "slap-stick" comedy and the
launching OF n campaign among bur-
lesque entertainers TO make II a minus
quantity hereafter.
II took a lot OF hard work, the
agree. to produce what
they claim is tho funniest book they
have ever written in their stage
careers. II is the vehicle which serves
to exploit the ability OF the, large
cast that Gerard has given his show
this year. Wearing no "clown" make
up the two comedians are able In this
sketch TO put over a brand OF comedy
that has made a hit with Gayety pa
irons
Watson and Cohan have been on the
stage twelve years. They made their
debut together In amateur thsatrIeaIs
In BostoA
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
MEDAL FOR LIEUT.. ROWAN,
WHO LED MEN WHEN DYING

For leading a company OF men
whose officers either had been killed
or wounded and for continuing an
advance on the enemy for one hour
and half after he was mortally
wounded, o distinguished service
medal has been awarded to Lieut..
Charles r. Rowan, brother of Mrs.
Alice Rowan Hess. OF us Thirteenth
street northwest Lieutenant Rowan
died soon after he was wounded.
The citation accompanying the med
Al says 1t was awarded for "extraor-
binary heroism in action near Apre-
mont, France, September 20. 1918"
Lieutenant Rowan volunteered TO
lead company which was without
officers. He was wounded by q ma
chine gun bullet, but remained with
his command for one hour and a half,
until a hostile attack was repulse4
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
EVANGELIST CHAPMAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-Dr. J. .,wJl6ur
Chapman. one Of the most widsly-
known evangeiists. died here yestsr.
day following al operation.
DR.. Chapman was born in Richmond.
Ind, June IL, 1859. At ths' age Of -
he was graduated from 0berlln col-
lege, and three years later from the
Lane Theological Seminary Of cin-
cinnatL ~,
He attracted wide attention IN
1907. when he gave up the pastcrats
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church In
thia city. which carried one OF the
largest salaries paid In his profession.
because he felt that he could noe
reach the masses OF the people. -
II is estimated that 25.oo0. 900 per-
sons heard him during his later
years. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
MOONEY GOT RAW DEAL,
DECLARES SPEAKER CLARK

NEWARK, N. J.. Dec. 26.-spea<er
Champ Clark has written to Fred w.
Harwood, secretary Of the Socialist
party In New Jersey, declaring that
Tom Mooney. convicted bomb plotter,
received q -very raw deal"
The letter is In answer to . reso-
luton OF the Socialist party pro-
testing Moneys innocence. Mr..
Clark's communication follows:
NY dear Mr.. Secretary: have your
letter about the Mooney case. Ny own
judgment Is that Mooney got . very
raw deal But IL he is to get q new
trial at all, 1t IL to be through the
California authorities. I have refer
red your letter to the Judiciary COM
mittee. They may find some way
out. Yours very truly,
CHAMP CLARK"
Copies Of the resolution were sent
also to President Wilson and Cover
nor Stephens, of California.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
REMOVE GUNS FROM SHIPS.

NEW YORK. Dec 2e.-The removal
Of anti-submArine guns on merchant
vessels. which have been operating
in U-boat infested waters 10 under
way in New York harbor. The work
Is under direction of Lieutenant Com
mander R W. Clark. Of the navy
yard. The guns, after removal. will
be stored in warehouses or at the
navy yards.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
GENERAL RHODES BETTER.

PARIS. Dec. 26.-The condition OF
MAJ. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, head OF
the American armistice commission
who was injured in the fall Of an air
plane near Paris on Monday. continued
to show Improvement. Unless un-
foreseen complications occur, his
complete recovery may be expected
shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
When HalSey Broke
Into The Japanese

One of the surprises of the Liberty
Loan meeting held at the Wailuku
Court House on Wednesday evening
was the speech made by Halsey in
Japanese. Mr.. Halsey walked out on
the Court House steps, and without
any introduction, commenced to ad-
dress the audiance in Japanese. The
haole part of the audiance, for the
most part, did not know what to make
OF the situation. Halsey, who was a
stranger to almost every one was
from appearances the last person that
one would expect to be able to make
a public address in the Japanese
language. In appearance Halsey is a
typical New England small merchant
or innkeeper,-but only in ap-
pearance. Personally, he is a delight
full fellow to MEETS man of many
parts, has seen a lot Of life and of
this old world, and is possessed of a
great fund of general knowledge: and
incidently is capable of telling the
public what he knows.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
Community Work OF
The Haiku School

The Haiku school has been doing
some important work in connection
with thrift stamps and liberty bonds.
OF thrift stamps the children of the
school have sold $145, in addition to
which the teachers have taken $3.50
in the second and third Liberty Loan
bonds.
In Red Cross WORK, So pillows have
been made by the children of the
school, also several bandages. A
very considerable amount of tin foil
and lead foil has been contributed by
the children, also several dozen maya
zines, some by pupils and others by
teachers.
Every child in the upper grades has
a school garden and nearly all a home
garden. Three of the school gardens
are between five and six thousand
square feet, in which ordinary garden
stuff is grown. There are over so
individual plots.
The school contains just over 200
pupils. None of them have more than
one war-saving certificate, they being
almost entirely the children of pine
apple plantation laborers, but the $145
is distributed widely among the chill
dren throughout all grades of the
school.
In regard to conservation the res
ults of the recent Maui essay contest
speak for themselves, every grade
from 2 to 6 getting a first prize as
well as special prizes for particularly
good work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
Maui Exceeds
Its Liberty Loan
Quota By $4,000

The Liberty Rally in front of the
court house Wednesday evening was
one of the neatest affairs carried out
on Maui in a long while. There was
an immense audience, which crowded
the courthouse grounds and filled the
fronting sidewalks.
Mr.. c. d. Dufkin, of the Bank OF
Maui, Ltd, presided.
The intention was to raise Maui
quota Of the Liberty Loan, which was
fixed at $4,000. AS a matter Of
fact. however, it went $4,000 over
that amount at the meeting, reaching
$1S2,000.
Mr.. Richard L. Halsey, inspector in
charge of the United States immigra-
ton service, who came over here for
the purpose, was the principal speak
er; and he made a talk that simply
swept the audience into the spirit of
the occasion.
Other most interesting speakers
were Judge L. L. Burr, Mrs. T. b.
Linton AMI W. F. Crockett.
Maui's honor flag was displayed,
eliciting great applause from the
audience.
At the close of the proceedings the
Star Spangled Banner was hoisted to
the top of the tall flag pole in the
grounds, the Puunene band played
the national anthem and Mr.. Lufkin
announced the adjournment of the
very interesting meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
FINAL SWIMMING
MEET OF SEASON
is GREAT SUCCESS

The final swimming tournament Of
toe season was held at the Alexander
House Gymnasium last Saturday even.
ing, in which the Maui High School
Toys team won the cup. which WAS
given them. Mr.. l.. r. Mathews, made
the presentation speech.
The girls cup was won by the Alex.
ander House Gymnasium swimming
team.
Both sets of swimmers deserve
great credit for the showing they
made. Many comments as to the good
swimming of young Ed. Walsh, who
improves with every meet, were
heard. The swimming of the Maui
High School boys team was excellent.
The tank record was set by Mary
Hart for the girls plunge for distance,
while Sadie Whiteheads diving was
the surprise of the evening. Miss
Karina Wilbur's work was par excel
lencc. Wholesome rivalry, between
the two factions was prevalent
throughout.
The swimming program of the Alex
ander House Gymnasium meet, April
Goth:
First Event for Girls: 100 #. dash
Karina Wilbur, 1st, 5 points; Sophie
Abreu, 2nd., points; No third
Second Event for Girls, Plunge
Mary Hart, 1st., points; Olava Han
sen, 2nd., points; Thelma Boyum,
3rd., points.
so it. for Girls-Karina Wilbur, 1st.,
points, Thelma Boyum, 2nd., 8
points; Mary Hart, 3rd., 2 points.
Springboard for Girls-Karina Will
bur, 1st., points; Olava Hansen, 2nd.
2 points; Sadie Whitehead, 3rd., 2
points.
Relay for Girls-Won by High
School team.
High Dive for Girls-Sadie White
head, 1st., 5 points; Thelma Boyum,
End, 3 points; Olava Hansen, 3rd. 2
points.
SO it. Dash for Boys-John Wilm-
ington, 1st., 5 points; Ted Hair. End,
8 points; Alfred do Rego, 3rd., 2
points.
100 #. Dash for Boys-Ed. Walsh,
1st., points; Ted Hair, End, 3 points;
John Wilmington, 3rd., points.
Back Stroke-Ed. Walsh, 1st.,
points; Reuben Goodness, End, 3
points; Alfred do Rego, Srd., 2 points.
Diving for Boys-S. Boyum, 1st,
points; Alfred do Rego, End, 3
points; Ted Hair, rd., 2 points.
Relay-Won by Maui High School.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
FURTHER PLANS
FOR THE BIG
TERRITORIAL FAIR

Honolulu, April 23-A milk and fat
production contest of four days dura-
tion, between at least four of the
| heaviest milk-producing Holstein
cows in the Islands, will be one of the
unusual feature of the livestock show
at the Territorial Fair So far as
known this will be the first real con
test of the kind ever held in Hawaii.
A similar test took place at Kameha-
meha School dairy last year, but that
was only to establish records for ami
mails owned by that institution. The
coming event at the Fair will be be-
tween cows of exhibitors from differ
ent dairies and Islands, for the cham
pionship of the Territory, and its pro
gress will be observed with intense in
terest by dairymen and breeders
throughout Hawaii.
The competing animals, stabbed in
adjoining stalls, will be milked at the
regular periods by their owners or at
tendants, the operation at all times
under the observance of a supervisor.
The winning cow is the one which
produces, not the largest amount of
milk, but the greatest quantity Of but
ter fat, in the four days.
This means that every milking must
be carefully tested by the supervisor
for it's content of butter fat. Rules
governing the contest provide, among
other things, that cows shall not be
given any liquids other than water
and molasses, or any drugs, condi-
ments or other treatment that would
tend to produce an abnormal condi-
tion.
1t is noted that thus far no Jersey
COWS have been listed for the milk
and butter fat contest, despite the
fact that owners of this breed declare
Jersey cows milk is invariably richer
than that of the Holstein. In test
of the kind proposed here, however,
Holstein owners insist that their
breed produces far greater quantity
of milk and hence more actual butter
fat in a given time, than the Jersey
dairy COW can.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-04-26
Criminal Calendar
Is Cleaned Up

This week saw the end Of the c2iln-
inal cases on the calendar of the Cir
cult Court. The court terms ended on
the 18th. of April, running one day
over the allotted time, at which time
all the jury cases on the calendar
we're disposed of. The criminal cases
that were tried this week, being the
jury waived cases and We're by agree
u.eni tried out of term There ara
s,lll q number of civil cases wherein
the jury has been waived, and in
which cases the respective attorneys
have stipulated that the cases may be
tried out of term. These cases have
been set for trial during the second
week of May.