davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
on ENERNBODE'S TONGUE.
DefrCcs Reliance Coal.

Well, Maybe not literally on the
tongue. but il viii be the talk OF the
town from now on until spring
Advt, 10793-3l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take no chancesl Move poison
from liver and bowels
at once.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california syrup Of Figs because IN
q few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour blue and fermentinE food genuy
moves out OF the bowels. and you have
we'll playful child again Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels. and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disurdercd
When cross. feverish. restless, see
II tongtH is coated. then give this dt-
licious fruit laxative children fot E
IT, and II can not cause injury No
difference what ails your little one
II fun OF cold, or sore throat diar-
rhoen. stomach ache bad breath, re
member, gentle inside cleansing
should always be the FIRST treatment
gwen. Fun directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown ups
are printed on each bottle,
Bewarc OF counterfeit fig syrupa.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF cal
ilornia Syrup OF Figs then look and
see that it is made by the California
: TX syrup Company" We make no
4aller lie Hand back with con
Hmpt any other Zig syrup, Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
OhiOan Will Tell Oklahoma
Merchants How to Prosper
Address Will Be Feature of
State Convention Here
Next Week.

OF Dayton. Onto. who viii give a
lecture before the state convention OF
retail merchants Frhmar, 20
Merchants and business men OF Tul-
"a are manifcstiuG great Interest in
the coming convention Of the state
Retail Merchants association. to be
held In Tulsa February 20 and 2I
one of the drawing cards OF the occa-
sion viii he the lecture given Gy !. II.
Bowling OF Dayton, ohio. and the ac-
comparing motion picture entitled
The Troubles of Merchant and How
TO Stop Them
This program will follow me ban
quet to be given the convention by the
Tulsa iobbers and manufacturers on
the first evening, February 20. at the
auditorium Of the new high school
building MIR Bowling %ill tell by
means OF stercopticon sldes and mo
ton pictures the causes OF failure in
retail business, and VIII explain some
OF the latest methods Of storekecpinF
one OF the features of the lecture Is
that part devoted to newspaper ad-
vertsing The writing OF newspaper
advertisements, their value 10 the re-
tail merchant, and the necessity for
advertising will he taken up and eN
planned In detail
All Phases Discussed.
In like manner the question OF
window display, delivery prObisms.
perfection OF store organization. and
other interesting topics viii he dis
cussed In addition the threereel
feature film. 'The Troubles OF Mer-
chant and How to stop Them. viii
be given for the first time In this city.
The film was prepared for the Ma
tionnl Cash Register COMPANY OF Day
ton, Ohio. at A cost Of $4,000. and
has been shown before commerclal
bodies and conventions all over the
United states. In an interesting man
ner the film tells OF Mr. White.
merchant who has been brought to
the yeryc Of bankruptcy thru out-of-
date methods The reasons for his
lack OF success lcCome apparent az
tho film unfolds the story His, clerks
we're Indifferent his goods arranged
In a moor manner and his system thor
DIV dsorgaui2ed, Iut one DAY
change cune In his career and 10y tht
installation of modern business meth
DDS he became prosperous. The man
ner in which he turned the llde IN ms
favor will prove an Interesting ana
educational story 60 everyone
All merchants ana bnsihese9heh "i
TuIaa are Invited 60 attend the lecture
IA Ia hring .hru slIcspeuplc wllh
them There win be no charge FOR
admission. ,...
MANY other interestin. and instruc
tive features are being arranged by
the progran, committee, and foln nv
onening of the convention on me
morning OF Febrlary 20 to the ad
tonrr,nent on the afternoon OF NE
next day the meeting promises TO nc
ono of unusual interest. pr. Strnlton
X brooks. state food ndmlnistfhtol,
and Herbert l.. tlolcu, federal - emu
collector for oklahoma WIZ pe '"'
principal speakers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
IaVignr--Maycr Battle.

RED LRvignc knocked out Eddie
Mycr In the twenty-second round nj
Daun. III, on February II. 1898. just
n quarter OF a century ago today La
Nigne the future lightweight cham
pion. was then n novice, but had never
been defeated The contest was pulled
cff in the middle of the night and
was staged in the town hall at Dana.
A big mob OF sports from Streator
were on hand 20 back Eddie who WIS
a brother of Billy Myor. the "Strcator
cyclone" Eddie wasn't the easy
mark TINT the tavigne following ex-
pected. aud for a score OF innings the
held MS own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards Well.Known
Ohio Physeian

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave &c
his patients prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingred .ents riEed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets You viii know them BY
their olive color. 50.
These tablets arc woader-vorker5 on the
liver and bowels which cau,e n normal
oction, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter In one's system.
lfyou have a pale face, sallow look, dun
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches q
listless no-good feeling, all out of sorts.
Inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing resulta
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
than just 70 keep In the pink cf -'-
ilc and 25c per tox. Al t-rr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Will Start
Building Project

Denver. col. and Asheyille. NJ G.
at n cost Of 100000 each and
SI2.S0O. 600 is 20 be- spent on hospitals
at thirty-two army training camps.
A division cautonment FOR the
rerulnr army Is TO cost 5000 900 but
rs location was not given. II may
take the place of the regular army
training camp at Charlotte. y g.,
WEich Is 10 be abandoned because Of
the unslimbhity of the ground on
which IT is located
Eight millions viii be spent on a
port terminal al Boston. Mass. and
s1n.OO0.0O0 ON similar terminal at
provided Tor three powder bag load
INK points at sites not yet selected
Money for Housing,
For housing of the shipping board
20 relieve congestion IN ship yard
communities the department plans 60
eypand $4,000 o00 This VIII repre-
sent part OF the $50 600. 600 for this
purpose provided In q bin which the
house passed today In addition To
IlIa $500. 600 will he expended az
negro steNcdurc regiments cnglred
thrrt iu loading teHscls
NtIthrr iJrm is that Of &-50.u0O
for 20 nigh explosives plant at Sandy
Hook. L. l.
uucldier General tire'I. in charge
of rantunmeut division uut other
jobs. also submitted
10 the committee showing
TINT iu addition 90 the ucW work his
bureau has charge OF construction
now iu progress calling Tor nu cx-
pondilure of {I85.9OO.U00, making the
total@ for present and future works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
RAILROAD EXPENDITURES
TO FEEL WAR CONDITIONS
NrNdoo Nnnnunccs Dhnt No \iggnrd.
" Policy Nill Re Pursued tu
ImupuN CIuCaiS,

MNSlIi\GTON. ich TO-. Proposed
,,t,.r,u.r,,. Of rftlrnrI. fo, oNicn-
.,u
'"' "'''' '''''"'".. ''' '''
o.. 'aI'I .lN sDtlbul''d Toy 'Nn'l'A "I
iu, railroad administration before hc.
..... ..i.r,,,.l a,..o,,.pr in a ul,u nu-
-.
'."'.'' '"''' '' '''''' '.'
NrAduu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
BREACH IN EAST
AIM OF GERMANS
Motive of Central Powers in
Making Peace With Tx
raine Is Told.
OPENS LARGE GRAIN SUPPLY
Leon Trotzky's Attitude Made
Satisfactory Conclusion
Impossible.
OPENS LARGE GRAIN SUPPLY

AMSTERDAM, Feb. Nf.-pcacc
with the Ukraine was made not only
$50 thnt the central power. might OBJ
Nin toodsPuffs but also TO effect a
breach IN the eastern iront it is in
diclt"h In a dispatch from Niruuu
statement from well Informed
source dealing with the conclusion OF
m" Hrcst-lltuy-k negotiations and
given 20 Vienna newspapers pys.
AS TrozlSy's attitude, particularly
concerning the application of the prIh-
'iplc OF self determination made "A
satisfactory conclusion impossible II
hr'aw" the political task Of the pow
'rs who were working for peace to
make " breach in the eastern front,
that Is TO arrange u peace with the
.kraine, thereby also arriving AZ a
settlement Of the Russian ana kthnan-
ian questions, Peace with the Ukraine
had To be made IL only because a way
was opened by il to eastern Europe s
SChrst ErHnary True, the country Is
Not yet organized properly. but oppor.
lunity to effect improvements is now
given and In conformity with the
agreement stocks of food will be inn
ported here as lar as they are avail
able
The statement adds that peace with
the Ukraine was obtaInable only on
condition that Cholm should be ceded
TO lhrainc. the desire for which could
ur fulfilled 10y the application OF the
principle OF self determination, which
Is recognized as applying to Russian
territory Cholm, 1t is declared. IS
such a mixed country etbnographically
hat there cannot be question OF it's
h"lopging to Poland.
Opposition Combattcd,
Opposition to the Arrangement Is
.ombnttcd by the statement which de-
Hare, that 1t is unintelligihle mas
much as the principle Of self deter
mination Is appropriate for all Russian
territory and therefore for Russian
Poland II adds that the arrangement
nd not surprise t,.e Poles who never
received q definite promise and VINO
often advocated the principle now ap-
piled to the demarcatiun of the from
tier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

ID UT we cant eat our cake and have
II it, tool'--we can't retain the pres
tige of having pcrpetually fresh
stocks if we carry goods over AN up-
changing policy here demands that
goods must be sold in the season for
which bought so we'll stand by that
policy and clear our sotcks And regard
less of your present needs, foresight and
economy recommend that you buy
Suit or Overcoat (or both) NOW -
when you're offered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

LONDON. Feb. lj.--lord Robert
Cecil miulster Of blockade who N,n.
nounccd In the house II commons re-
Gently that he himself had prepared
"A plan for "A league Of nations. dis
cus4rd the whole problem today,
While declining to give detailed out
lne Of his plah. which with others
now IN engaging the consideration OF
the British government he Indicated
a number OF conclusions 10 which his
study of the problem had led him.
The ftAst and most important INIT
ter 70 be insured by any adequate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Leaguing of Nations
Recent History Proves Difficulty of Such Plan

league Of nations said Lord Robert,
"is that no nation shall go to war IN
IN the matter In dispute has been SUD
mitted to international consideration.
II at first the league OF natinn' gets
no further thun this IT Will be worth
while and "A beginning woulu he made
from which wider Developments nro
possible In due course
A second point he emphasihed was
that while for an ideal league II would
be ncccssary-to have an nations OF the
world ~ members. ~ may h8 found
necessary to begin with "A more re-
striCted mcmbershi Up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Suit and OvercOat Sale

CONSIDERING the fact that wool is
very scarce and therefore very cx-
pensive--and next year it will be
even scarcer and more eXpensivc--no
reduction at all from our very low
original prices would make these fine
Suits and Oycrcoats remarkable values
and great investment for you. And
we'd be justified in maintaining regular
prices NOW, carrying over the mer-
chandlse and getting more for it next
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. Is Edward
Nhccd ana Harry Iludrum were
hanged from the same scaffold hors
today for murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
CUT IN GAS BILL Is WANTED,
Nowaia County VIII Take Appeal
From Commissions Order.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l5An
appeal from the oruer OF the corpor-
alton commission. In the case OF the
Nownta. County Gas company to the
supreme court will he taken tmmedi-
atciy. II was stated today by Charles
a. Loomis Of Kansas city, Mo. who
Is stakeholder In the company and
It as an attorney. Mr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
cor oGrsrs ~ CONVENTION
!. \. O'DunuciI " OH Bureau Attends
Meeting aud speaks,

D, ', ~ bulHttl ~ WI bureau N'l'HuN
Meeting aud speaks.
OKLAHOMA ClTN. Feb Is About
two hundred members Of the south.
N,s,,ru Association OF Petroleum
Gcologlsts reached here today FOR the
N,y-days convention \ number oi
seologists Of note are attending the
meeting. rs--y-.
f. a ODom.l. assistant To Mark
T.. Bcguh head ~ the oil bureau Of
the fuel administration, attended the
meeting today and addressed the
ihrmbcra tonight Prof J. T. Kemp
e the columbia university OF New
ok city, at the session this after
noon. talked on Geology Applied to
EuslLc,u" and j II Gardner ~
Tulsa nu,iyo of Kentucky, lecturcd
IA the Mammoth cave" with views
of IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Such Values at
Such Prices:

Choice of any Mems or Young Mems $50
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems so
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems do
Choice Of any Mems or Young Mems 40
Choice of any Mems or, Young Mems 80
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems 30
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems 81.
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems 25
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems %.
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems 20
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems 18
Choice of any Mems or Young Mems Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
as tUe Were saying yesterday

il WoaId be almost impossible
7to eFaggrdte the Importance
oI these cioymg howy of onrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Suits or Overcoats $46.75
Suits or Overcoats 1915
Suits or Overcoats 36.75
Suits or Overcoats 31.75
Suits or OvercoieAs 27.75
Suits or Overcoats 23.75
Suits or Overcoats 21.75
Suits or 0vercoats 1875
Suits or Overcoats 1875
Suits or Overcoats 1915
Suits or Overcoats 14.75
Suits or Overcoats l1.75
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
FIoarders

The medical director of the navy who
collected a young grocery store in his
Washington house will deserve all that
the law can give him if the facts prove
to be as alleged There are few acts
more helpful to the enemy and more
seriously damaging to the nation than
boarding. If a million Americans were
selfish enough to fill their cellars with
food in this fashion the war would be
lost. If ten millions boarded one-tenth
as much the war would be lost Hoard
ing belongs with sabotage and the pro-
German propaganda in it's deadly attack
upon the nations safety
The case in Washington is an extraor-
dinary one, difficult to comprehend The
officer and his wife were intelligent peo-
pie, fully cognizant of the food regula-
tions. boarding upon such vast scale
"a ton and half of sugar was one
ltem-would seem to represent an almost
irrational fear of famine and colossal
selfishness. There are surely very few
Americans SO blind and inhumane.
The moral for us all is to make doubly
sure that our consciences are entirely
clear in the matter Of boarding. On
petty scale the temptation is frequent.
The point of view of Rip Van Wrinkle,
who was always taking one more chat
didn't count" has wide human appeal.
What we must realize, what most Amer
leans have already come to realize and
respect is that boarding, even in small
quantities, is a violation of good faith to
our neighbors, to our fellow Americans.
to our nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

DR.. Copeland insists there will be no
trial with such rights for DR.. Brown.
There will be a public gathering, at
which Or. Brown may make "explana-
ton" of the charges against him, but
may not be represented by counsel or
call witnesses.
This procedure according to the Cor
poration Counsel, is legal. But it would
undoubtedly be just as legal to have the
procedure which DR.. Cofer suggests, and
it would be much fairer to DR.. Brown
and vastly more consonant with the dig
nifty of the City of New York and the
standing of it's Health Department. DR..
Browns reputation is precious to him,
but he will not suffer as will the repute
of this city if he is dismissed as the re.
suit of proceedings with the slightest
taint of unfairness.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Exit German

The reasons for ending the teaching Of
German in our public schools were ad-
mirably stated by our local Board of Su-
perintendents in the report now approved
by the Board of Education Indignation
and adherence of the German way find
a peculiarly impressive expression in this
expulsion of the German tongue. "This
action would be notice that the City of
New York regards tie war as a war to
the finish between opposing IDEALS" That
is the crux of the matter There are
other ways in which we can make our re-
solve felt upon the skulls of Potsdam.
We shall use them all. This one has an
eloquence of it's own and significance
for the future that no one can mistake.
The sooner the example is followed by the
other public schools of the country the
better.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Remove the Tajnt

The fate of DR.. Brown, susnended
head of the Health Departments Bureau
OF Food and Drugs, will be decided bv the
board Of Health of the City of New
York That body is made up of the
Health Commissioner, the Police Com
missioner and the Health Officer Of the
Fort OF New York. DR.. Copeland, Health
commissioner, succeeded DR.. Amster.
and Police Commissioner Enright sue
ceeded Commissioner Bugher. Both
these former city officials resigned be-
cause they refused TO let Mayor Hvlan
dictate the policies and performances of
their departments in matters small and
great DIR. Cofer, Health Officer of the
rort, IS an appointee of the Governor.
and SO is the only only man among Dr.
Browns judges who holds Office indie
pendent OF the city administration.
DR.. Cofer is also the only member -
the Board of Health who was not con-
suited about the charges against Dr.
Brown and the manner of hearing them
He insists that DR.. Brown ought to have
a public trial, with the fullest rights ~
defence, including representation bv
counsel and the power to call witnesses
He stands for thorough and omen in
vestlgation and non-partisan decision"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
"VorlUaerts" Washes
Its Hands
"sss' as'ss'ps NJ
From, The New Euyone

"Vorwarts" april I'D declares that C<,]
man imperial policy has taken a cou,.l
diametrically opposed to that Of Sos;.l
Democracy (a) in the Austrian ultimstnr]
to Serbia; (b) the unrestricted U-bost -
paign, and (c) the Brest-Litovsk pesSs|
From this policy, to which we were AZ
posed, has resulted the situation in vhih|
we ind ourselves. The only way ont AZ n
is that of force. We were promised mi
this way would, in the. end, lead to peas
and that the end wss near Since no othT
possibility showed itself at the time. 3
accepted it and declared ourselves readv T.
cooperate in the attempt to realize ~
peace hopes of the people by the onIy NV
that remained open. We march. VI ps,
taxes, and we hope, together with tks rest:
nut we maintain that the responsibility for
success lies with those who have taken orsr
tne actual management of the empire. But
tnese are not the government, acr ths
helcnstag majority, and certainly not-as
the Kaisers brother-in-law supposed, in the
debate of the 9th-the Social Democrats
VINO really holds the leadership il is ain.
cult to say, for although the activity Of tAa
civil government has, for the last fou|
years, almost entirely consisted Of retyeot1
De1ore the military party, one eertaiA6
cannot assert that the latter maintains ~
leadership uncontested. In the pclitica|
arena, upon which it has encroached viH|
increasing determination, it has had to Aeba
considerable difficulties, and there was esei
time when one might believe a .ciyil
power would establish itself in Germany,
with the formula TO the generals the Mill.
tary government; to US the political
Our task appears twofold; first, to pss.
serve the German people from the trsrnsn-
dous misfortuns which defeat would n
volve; and second, to contend against
policy which may lead possibly to a SEN
NIT, but perhaps also beyond that into u
abyss. Accordingly, Social Democracs hu
been untiring in its effort to strengthen IL
backbone of clear-sighted imperial poIjey.
1t knows that, as a minority, it cannot ~.
ern the empire; but it has invariably iolned
its labors with the labors of those who. Hks
it, consider a policy of pure force and con.
quest pernicious one. At first tie 81.
tempt always appeared to proceed successs
fully but unfortunately in the middle q
the course we all lost one anotherl"
"Vorwarts," therefore. protests that 81
e'al Democracy is not responsible. for
poliey OF which it disapproves. But "tb}
ooctalists Will continue to stand on the sid
OF their own nation in the attempt 10 saw
~ from the consequences of bad policynl
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
lhe Voter and Her Ana
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: TOO many aspersions have been cast
upon the woman voter who withholds her
true age. l, voter-to be, of one davis ex-
perence as such, wish to protest apains+
tho manner in which this city records the
age OF the voter. Saturday l resolved to
act upon the advice given to women in The
Tribune Institute of May 10: THE second
injunction is to tell your age without blush
or stammer, and tell it truly"
One is not especially pleased to see tho
tale OF her years inscribed on .page Oman
to dozen others making the same racord
and signature. In my case another inmate
OF my house bearing my initial. havinr
registered shortly after, informed me that
she had noticed my entry. In this manner
ones beilboy or maid, alphabeticallv 10
lated to ones self-if not indeed ones own
ir'enas IN the district - is privileged r.
learn publicly a woman's most intim ate
secret. a'e
note that in the manifold .,vho.s
Whos' as many men as women keen rr.o1a
,ne date OF birth. Indeed, every man knows
ina. IN many lines of work it is both nm
ousinesshke and unprofessional to revea
ones age. If the government wishes =
woman to make true statement. whv does
IL not devise method of keeping her 100
as much state secret as her vote?
:, PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
new YORK. May e. 1918