davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

In chess, an old military game.
the object Is to capture the adver-
sary's king on the world chess
board OF the@war, however. the rules
appear 10 be undergoing revision.
Royal personages have no longer
the value they had once. If, for
example, the Germans have Indeed
captured the former cars mother,
the dowagcr empress and the Grand
Dukes Nicholas and Alexander, an
unruffled world may inquire, What
OF it," The Russian revolutionists
certainly set no very eNtraVagant
value on these royal captives In
tho words Of the celebrated ditty
from Tho Mikado:"
They never will be missed"
Time was when the capture or
death OF a king ended the war. The
ten thousand Greeks who Joined
Cyrus IN his ambitious raid on Per-
sia found themselves, on the death
OF that aspiraut to. the throne,
without an object save to reach
their own country again. and thith'
er Ncnophon led them. The Roman
faction fights Of Caesar, Anthony
and Pompey which were really
struggles between would-be found
ors OF dynaStics, terminated with
the death Of their leaders or else
completely altered their complexion.
The Norman conquest OF England
was assured on tho death Of King
Harold at the battle OF Hastings.
But as the power OF the masses
grew the Importance Of the kings
/ person declined and the capture OF
| Napoleon H. after the battle OF
Sedan, in 1879, did not terminate
I the Franco Prussiau war. II a. bold
| raid We're by somc odd set OF cir
| cumstances, 10 succeed IN captur-
| ing the kaiser, that exploit would
| by no means necessarily end the
war 1t might shake the morale OF
| the German people, but the land
| owning and military classes. in
whose interests the masses are
! fighting, would promptly set up the
crown prince or some other royal
| figurehead and go on with the
fight The abdication OF King Con
stantine Of Greece has not appre.
ctably interrupted the course OF at.
fairs in that country.
In a political democracy, wher,
government is by the masses of peo
iple, the elected president or pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
COMING ECLIPSE WILL
BE VISIBLE ON JUNE 8
Moon VIII Cast s.iadow Over tho
Greater Part of North
America.
TRAVELS EAST TO WEST
Has Velocity OF Three Thousand
Miles Ter Hour and Is Ave-
Inspiring.
SCIENTISTS ARE PUBL ED
Astronomers Win Journey From
Distant Points to View the Pass
age Over Colorado.

On June there will be an eclipse
OF the sun. In tho afternoon the
moon will pass between tho earth
and the sun. and will cast It's shadow
over the greater part OF North
America. The sun will appear partly
eclipsed in every portion Of the
United States. but only In n narrow
gone, from Puget sound 20 northern
Florida, win II be total.
Tho center OF the moons shadow
Will be n black rpot which viii sweep
across the earth's surface from west
to east at velocity OF 1900 mixes
per hour, and as II passes over IA
given place .he sun will be COM
pletely hidden, the sky viii be black
and the stars will become visible.
A total eclipse of the sun IL the
most awe inspiring of all celestial
phenomena. About ten minutes be-
fore darkness begins the sunlight
changes from It's usual brightness TO
hrid copper hue. the nir grows
cooler. and the birds go to nest The
moons shadow appears on the west =
ern horizon Ike IA heavy thunder
storm. advancing with the speed OF
n cannon bail The thin crescent OF
the sun becomes narrower and mar
rover, and as It disappears the rosy
flames about the sun flash Into view
and the magnificent solar corona ap-
pears.
Probably Beautiful sight
The corona is the most wonderful,
and tho most mysterious Of all heav-
emily objects. IL surrounds tho sun
above the atmosphere proper, often
lying in strenners and rays OF fan
IN 4
gas, coronium, which is not found
on earth. and can only be seen at
times OF total eclipse. Coronium Is
thought 20 be related to hydrogen
gas, but SO light that IL cannot stay
on earth. Some OF the streamers
are like cathodeSIaXs and some like
comets tails, and they may hayey,i
profound influence upon the
weather and upon the magnetism Of
the earth.
The path Of this eclipse will pass
over Denvcr. Astronomers from all
over the world will journey to Colo
RADIO to see It,
The sun and moon appear to be
almost the same Alze IN tho sky.
When an eclipse occurs at the time
OF the moons greatest distance from
the earth, It's disc In not large
enough 10 cover the sun. and ring
or annular eclipse results.
In 1914 such an eclipse swept over
Europe. The margin of the annu-
lus was 10 narrow that as 1t passed
over the curve OF France It actually
became total for few seconds.
French school children under the di-
rection OF the government were sta
TONED every few feet along the path
OF totalty. and then questioned as
to whether they saw red flames and
the corona. or only the bright ring
by this means u was determined
that the ocye OF tho moons shadow
Is as sharp as that OF n piece OF
paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

best representatives ns delegates to
the war convention to deal with
problems vital to the nation.
Governmental cooperation in
preparing the big convention pro-
gram indicates that Washington be-
lieVes thoroughly in the value Of ad
vertsinK az a factor In speeding vic
tory in the war" said President Wi.
cox, OF the local club. today mot
only did President Wilson write a
letter expressing his hope for the
conventions success and hailing the
advertising mon of the country as
royal allies of the government IN
the'war. but Secretary Lane, Charles
NJ Sohwab, Carl Nroom1n, George
Creel, Gerrit Fort and other govern
ment spokesman will be ON the pro-
gram at the convention, according tu
word just received from the conyen-
ton board, at san Francisco.
at is hoped Earl Reading will
speak for Britain and Canada In a
great Voice Of victory patriotic ses.
sion. Stephane IAuzanne of lie.
Matin, Paris, has accepted an invI.
tation to speak for France. alonl
with men sent by Belgium, italy
Japan and China. A $50, 600 war eN.
position will be opened July H. un.
der the auspices OF the Associated
| Advertising clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

ance that enlisted mon may get
Sho serves the colors directly and
shares the fortunes and tho risks
OF war.
The surgeon generals present
plans call for the setting up OF
200, 600 beds In France. In this
country there are already 100, 900
beds. II the United states puts a
million men In. the field in addition
to the two million now under arms
another l 10000 beds VIII be needed.
This will mean more beds than
there are In the established hospi-
tails Of this country for the care OF
the civilian sick in peace times.
A recent report issued on the
nursing situation by the public
health committee of the New York
Academy of Medicine says in part:
Shortage Already Apparent.
"a shortage OF nurses has already
become apparent In the hospitals,
particularly in the smaller ones and
In private practice. Letters from all
parts of the country tell the same
story. The flow Of nurses from civ
IL TO military hospitals viii continue
and should be encouraged, but try
as we may the stream will diminish
and the needs OF the army cannot
be filled In this way
The maximum annual output Of
nurses, as the schools are today Will
be 1900 graduates. according to
figures compiled by the Red Cross,
The army may succeed in getting
one-third of these--a sadly made
quate number,
Some OF tho proposed cures for
the situation have been tried. one
general appeal to the girls
Of the nation TO enroll in nursing
schools, This appeal has been made
and remade. but the results have
been unsatisfactory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful just plain
mulsIfed cocoanut oil (which is pure
ana entirely Ereaseless), is much bet
ter than the most expensive soap or
anything else YOU can use for sham
pooing, rs this can't possibly iuJure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water ana rub IL in. one or two
teaspoonfuis will make an album
dance OF rich, creamy latehr, and
cleapses the hair and scalp thorough
ly The lather rinses out easily, and
removes every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil, The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves II fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
l,oilaat most any drug store II Is
very cheap, andT'a few ounces I.
enough to last everyone in the fam,
| ny for months,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
TRAINED NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Mrs. L. Jencks Tells About
Her Own Experience
With Medicine.

No one is better qualified to ap-
preciate the true worth of medt-
cine than the trained nurse. Among
the many in the high profession,
who have given their unqualified In
dorsements TO Tanlac, is Mrs. L.
Jenoks, Of Edgewater. Col, whose
experience in relieving suffering
covers a period OF twenty years. Mrs.
Jencks, who also owns interest in a
wholesale commission business In
Denver. recently made tho following
statement regarding the benefits she
has derived from the use of Tanlac,
which will be OF interest to all SUI
fering people. She said
Il had been sick for years and
during tho past summer l just
seemed to be rundown and broken
up all over, My kidneys got out Of
order and then rheumatisnB de-
veloped in my joints which hurt so
bad and became SO weak / could
not stand up. / had no appetite
my stomach was all upset and l lost
Is pounds OF flesh in about two
weeks time.
80 many OF my friends told me
Tanlac was good that | decided 10
try II and Whlle nave just tlnlshed
my first bottle | already feel much
better and am regaiuinE Lay lost
flesh and strength right along. My
appetite is fine all the time now. ]
sleep well at night, and besides, my
joints don't hurt me like they did
and feel much stronger, Tanlac was
exactly what l needed and is doing
Just what my friends said It would
I'm just getting along fine and al
the rate I'm now improving. It vii
only be a short while until will b,
like myself once more. As Tanla,
Is helping me so much | feel lik,
passing the ;, good news along f.
others"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Ro.
Getmans ReXall Drug store, tn
Quaker Drug Company and LEADING
druggists and dealers everywhere -
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
WOMEN OF ITALY HELPING
Nearly Every One War Nurse or
Volunteer Worker.

Practically every woman in Italy
from l6 to 60 is war nurse or a
volunteer war worker and the whole
nation is feeling the bencficient
throb of their activity" Count v
Macchi de Cellere said In an address
before the Continental congress OF
the Daughters OF the American Rev
oluton. Our women in Italy. tho
not politically organized or prepared
for service, had within their hearts
and minds the herediy tradition
OF the struggle for liberty and ma
tonality and have stepped forward
falling into line with marvellous ef-
ttcienCy and unanimity, backing
the men in the army from royal
palace TO PEASANTS home, from hos
pital to munition pl9H. They have
undertaken the task Of looking aft.
er the soldiers families, as well as
reconstructing and refitting for use
full lives the disabled men, of Civ
ing hands to the fields as well as to
the factory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

WASHINGTON, II. c., June L.
The United States needs, this year
$4,000 nurses to care, for the two
million Americans who are under
arms and the millions who are pre-
pairing to take up arms.
The country Is face to face with
the knowledge that present methods
Of training and recruiting nurses ia
inadequate,
There are row 5000 Red Cross
nurses In the army and navy corps.
OF these 1000 are already in
France Others al" In Italy.
Greece. Palestine. Trhey are car
ing for the civilians who are war
hit as well as for the men who come
back bleeding and dismembered
from battle.
Surgeon General Gorgas Of the
army has issued n call To the New
York county chapter of the Red
Cross for 5000 nurses by the first
of June. Red Cross chapters all
over the country are calling for
smaller numbers Of nurses and the
restrictions have been lowered to
permit women over forty to enlist
and girls as young AS 81.
What Is Nurse?
What does IT mean to be Red
Cross nurse? IT means to meet tho
standards of enrolment and TO be
subject TO call TO any duty. The
Red Cross nursing service Is the
reserve of the United States army
and navy corps When Red
Cross nurse In called into the army
or navy corps she receives the pay
and maintenance provided by that
corps just as a soldier. She wears
on her collar the brass letters "U,
s. and ceases 10 be under the jur-
isdlciion OF the Red Cross, She Is
entitled to the same war risk insur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Kings and All Other Royal Beings
mo Longer AHInportant in War

mier or the constitutional monarch
Is an agent of, popular will. Yet
even IN an absolute monarchy the
autocrat holds his power In behalf
of a ruling class, and his action is
limited by the interests OF that class.
Within such limits he may exercise
considerable personal influence. but
he cannot transgress them without
jeopardizing his throne.
These captive Romanoffs cut so
little ice in revolutionary Russia,
once so autocratic, that. aside from
their being a possible nucleus for
counter revolution. they present no
fact of political importance, and no
doubt they welcome their captors
as deliverers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
ADVERTISING CLUB MEET
WILL BE PATRIOTIC RALLY
Many Government Spokesmen Placed
on Program OF San Francisco
Convention.

Tinged In every session with the
war and victory spirit. the San Fran
cisco convention, July to IL, of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World, is expected TO be one OF the
most effective agencies OF the year in
the national field for the important
work OF advertising the war to Amer
lea.
President Il. A. Wilcox, OF the
Tulsa club. which Is affiliated with
the Associated Advertising clubs,
says II has been asked TO send its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

A suggestion which has been
made but not tried Is the addition
TO the army staffs OF practical
nurses to serve as attendants and
thus free trained nurses OF the
chores which are burdensome and
do not require their eXpertness.
The argument against this plan is
the demoralizing effect 1t might
have on nursing standards after the
war. These practical nurses who
had served in army hospitals would
make claims that they were as ca
pable as the trained nurses when
they returned to civil life, 1t is
feared.
Army Training Impracticablc.
The suggestion has been made
that the army establish huge nurses
training schools similar to the can
tonments at which the army men
are trained. Here again arises the
bugaboo OF faulty training and a
reduction OF nursing standards.
Another suggestion, which may
no the saving suggestion and the
means OF getting women enough to
join the Jane A. Delanos and other
American women who are at the
front. is the suggestion of DR., S, S.
Goldwater. chairman of the war
service committee of the American
Hospital association, and chairman
OF the hospital committees, general
medical board, council OF national
defense.
lie suggests an army OF nursing
aids recruited from the ranks of the
leisure class women OF America
women who will gratuitously serve
where and how they can with no
idea Of ever taking up nursing after
the war, DIR. Goldwater points out
that 1t is that class Of t.pglishw0m'
en- who are solving the same prob
lem for the British.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
pharmacenticnl Snnrilns.

81 SUPPOSE you'd get rich II YOU
could SIMPLY people with the tints
of yop.hg"
a do pretty well in that line" the
druggist replied. However, know
l could autass a fortune If | could
furnish that salve for consclences
you hear so much about"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

You SaUe wheat sane money
you save baking materials. You
sane enough on a pound alone over
the price of Trust brands to buy a
25c Thrift Stamp.
Then you sane when you use it
by using but. half the amount Of
ordinary powders.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

WANTED-Position by man with over 20 years experience in all branches of office work. A No. Il
 reference. r. 0. Box 545, Meridenf Ct. 7-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Grievance Committee Will Present
 It's Objections to Now Plan.

At the meeting of the board Of po- lice commiS iSsionerS this evening q committee from the regular patrol men will present their objections to the new plan Of the board to have them take their luncheons on their beats. The night mon object to this plan of going into the various schools, fire stations and other public places to eat every night One of the objcc- tions they have Is that if rain should occur while they are on patrol their raincoats would be in their lockers at police headquarters, or else they would have to keep two coats leav- ing one at their luncheon place. The police commission was prompted to adopt the new method, because 1t would give better patrol service to the citizens.
 The police commission will take up this evening the report and recom- mendation of the common council committee in reference to the new police patrol and service car. The council committee recommends that the present patrol be repaired and that a new seven passenger. car be purchased. Considerable routine bus mess is to be transacted
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
CHAPLAINS TELL OF WORK OVERSEAS
Men Spiritually We'll and Moral
 Conduct Of Very Highest

New York. July 5.--Chaplain Francis B. Doherty, U. s. A.. and Chaplain Lyman Rollins U. S. A., have just returned from France on a Mill tary mission to the United States.
 Chaplain Doherty is attached to General Headquarters in France, being associated with Bishop Charles IT. Brent and Chaplain Paul Dwight gelist of that name in the General Headquarters Chaplains' office. The function of this office is the direction and distribution of chaplains activi- ties in France to the end of the at tainment of the best and special in terests Of all concerned, under Gen eral Pershing. This work carries with it considerable travel and gives an in innate knowledge of the situation from a religious and moral point of view.
 From this broad knowledge Chap lain Dohcrty says: "EVery where W find the same situation, hear the same story: the condition and the spirit of the men are excellent" When leav- ing France on his present mission the Chaplain asked General Pershing: May we not tell our people in Amer ica that the moral and religious situa- ton here is cminently high and very satisfactory" The reply was "Yes, and you may say furthermore that it is going to be kept Up to that!
 Chaplain Lyman Rollins, who is as- socated with Capt. Doherty on his mission, is Chaplain of the 101st In fantry, formerly the 5th and 9th Mas sachusetts National Guard, the first National Guard outfit to arrive in France. He was formerly rector of St. MichaeIs Episcopal church, Mar blehead, Mass. Chaplain Rollins was the recipient recently of the CroiX de Guerrc. He says of his regiment: 'Therc arc religious manifestations to every man in the orEanizatiOn, Catho- lie, Protestant, and Jewish. All arc regular in their attendance at services and their moral conduct is of the very highest. The Military authorities are i doing everything possible to safe l guard the men, and these respond { readily and eagerly" Both Chaplain Doherty and Chap . lain Rollins spoke enthusiastically Of the altogether admirable spirit oi fraternity existing between those WhC : are m1niStcrinE to our soldiers. The Catholic Chaplains, the say. are moi / merely looking to the good of tht Catholic boys. nor the Protestant tC that Of the Protestant boys Each l.
 working for the best interest Of every , man.
 Accom- panymg the cha plains l. ! Private BreSnchan who captured the
 ilrst German prisoner, who was re
 "A"dcd With the CroiX de Guerrc
 They have left Washington to visit the
 Chaplain Training school at Camp
 Zachary Taylor. Louisville. Ky. Or
 toe comnlction of their mission, they will return to the front.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
FOR gAKE.

FOR SALE-Ford touring car ir good running condition. $126. Also c. J. c. French gray speedster n excellent condition; new tires; maEt mo an offer. J1. Fenn Nourse, Ber' lin, Conn. Tel. 315-3 or 649-6.
 6-2S-e. O. d.-3d1
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
FOR SALE.

BAY MARE-About HOO pounds. 9 years old, guaranteed sound In every Wayt Call after P. M. or Saturday afternoons. George II. Reancy, Plainvillc. Tel. 15-14.
 i-5-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Have you lost a sum Of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.

WANTFp--N Woman to work by day.
 Apply 20i Lincoln street 7-5-tt
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-A-1 rooming apartment,
 well furnished (centraD. Must sell on account of sickness. Price right Address Box N27N, Herald. 7-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

W to do houscwork: :: must be able to cook and wash; $40 a month. Apply Hotel Beloin.
 7-5- If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06

that the Portland magnate may later decide to locate at either of these cities.
 Arthur Bourg, Kenton club first baseman, has affixed his name to- a Portland contract. Bourg held con tract with Judge McCredie and they had no trouble at all about salary. Bourg is a left-handed thrower and hitter and slammed the ball in the City League last season at .340 clip He was very highly recom- mended to Judge McCredie as being good prospect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06

entangled with the snares of his tells it's own tale to growing youth, and unwatchful mothers.
 All through the picture Miss Ca price, overflowing with the joy of youth and goodness, brings many a hearty laugh through the innocent pranks she works out. She is full of the life of springtime and always as charming as the rose.
 And you can hardly say Miss Ca price is acting in her pictures. She era's eye as she is while it is clickclicking her innocent wiles. She hardly needs a director Once acquainted with her part she just lives it from the first turn of the photographers crank.
 Then too, Miss Caprice enjoys her work. She feels that she is helping many in this world of dis appointment to do better, to aim higher. She is giving them a de lightful rest from their everyday tasks. And she knows thousands are appreciating her. Her mail at tests that. Perhaps the letter car riers who come to Miss Caprice's home daily wish she were not so popular, but it would never do to suspend Uncle Sam's service, be- cause Miss Caprice's friends get an added joy in telling her what they think of her work
 This new picture shows Miss Ca price at her best MT. Fox know ing the qualities of his star hunts untiringly for those ideas that fit her like the charming gowns she wears in her screen acting.