davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
ADVISES OEADENING PAIN
IN TREATMENT OF BURNS
Virginia hyslclnn states Effects ~
shock should nC Carefully
Avoided N Possible,

In answer to the New York Mcdi-
al journals question 'llow do
you treat burns2" the first prize WAS
awarded to Dr. T, i. Tudcr ot kcc-
kcc. Va. Doctor Tudcr explains tho
different treatments for burns ~
different characters
Severe burns are always az
compauicd bv shock he says aud
the shock has to be treated bN dead
culng the pain with morphine used
with extreme caution and omitted
entirely IN children. while stimulants
should be administered NJ uppropTi-
ate intervals The patient is wrap
ped la warm blankets hot water
bottles ara applied to the unburncd
parts and pillows removed from
under his head
In great shock blood TRANSMISSION
end Limitations of oxygen are en-
pluycd.
The burned nrcu is cloanred with
warm diluted curhuiic acid, u molst
compress or neutral solution ot
chlorinulcd soda Is applied Tor about
ten minutes. or, II there N much
dirt or grease In the wound p per
cont iodine iu hcnzinc. To relieve
pain the burned part may be im-
worgci In "a saturated solution ~
hioarbuuJtc Of soda, or covered with
Fauzo kept wet with the solution
or with paste made by adding
boiled water to the hicar Donate "
soda
Another most effective treatment
IA several thickuessos of sterile
rau2e applied over the burn sntu-
rated with moric acid In the strength
NJ from 90 tu I per cont In water,
and covered with oiled elk and
gauzc. This dressing Is renewed
about every fourth day, when all
vestulcs are punctWed
For burns Of the face and other
exposed parts the open air treat
mrnt is bcst After the blcbH and
necruuc tissue have been removed
the entire area is left open ana ex-
posed 10 the sunlight at first for
half an hour, the period being gradu-
ally increased to an hour or more
each day The temperature OF the
room is kept high, and the only
dressing " a bland dustlng powder.
such an stearate OF zinc. zinc OK
lde or one part OF RRlicyllc acid TO
three parts borlc Acld In shallow
burns Doctor Tuder employs the
picric acid treatment for the first
few days and follows II with the
open air. especially when the pain
LIS severe.
lie describes the ambrine treat
ment, Of which he thinks highly for
shallow burns but says II cannot
be counted on for the uniformly
spectacular results that many have
been led 10 expect from it's use, ="
In large burns II is often neces-
sary to follow the treatment with
skin grafhnE lie warns Of the
kidney trouble that NO often fol-
lows burns, and says those organs
must be kept active and liquids
must be given freely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
CRIMINAL PROBE OF
AIR DELAY WANTED
CoNrINuEp rRoM rAnr oNr

NohIlNVED FROM PAGE ONE
aud Kirby OF Arkansas. military
committee members.
Gregory Ready 10 Act
tron hearing OF the senate dis
cushion. Attorney General Grerar,
stated tho department OF Justice
would ice glad to investigate the en-
tire aircraft production situation un.
der request by the president or con-
gress lie Also said the department
would welcome any complaints OF
specific cases or violation OF law
'lthof ~ extravaganza. uAc OF pov.
ernnient money or In connection
Win attempts to ohstruot the build.
ing proSrum and damaging ma-
chimes.
While the debate in the Hoppte
was IN progress, Senator Mads
worth n Now York filed "A report
compiled by an investigating com
mittee Of be Aerounutical society
OF America which charges that no,
more than 5 per cent OF the fncili-
Ties for building aircraft had been
utilized. Without attempting TO Fix
responsibility for delays and fall
ures tie report makes flat charges
OF inenlciency and brands as false
and misleading statements on the
proFress OF the building program
attributed To Secretary tinker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
ATHENS ACCIDENT
BEING LOOKED INTO

OONIlNJtD FROM PAGE ONE
lIst OF persons lost on the city OF
Athens.
Civilian passengers
".r "N h-I Mobile. Ala
Cadron, Jean. New York.
.... ... ...s %. H..u, ,tl
lAlz,l. lAIIc. Paterson. y J.
l'"nk, G. \ ". Brooklyn.
'i' Wehr. Alice, brooklyn
iollhtn, Mrs H. -. Hyde Park.
Mass
hastlc, James D.. Morristown. Nj.
Mcmillan, - a.. Port Royal. >. G..
REYNOLDS, Rev. J. T.. New York.
stiles Miss {, o. New York.
Young T. A. RrocklSn.
GPham, H. D., brooklyn
Lille. n. W, Brooklyn.
Looper. Miss G., New York.
United States marines.
Dixon, lunk r.. lBuffalo con
tingcrtJ
Ginsberg, 8. New York.
Mack, W j., Long Island
Rosenteld, H., Brooklyn
Tynge stephen y Jr GardenC1ty.
Van liancsan. T., tBurtalo con
uLgentl
weumoro, H. e.. nuffalo con
tingantl
McDonough, II. r.. Moutclair.
n. J..
French sailors
+. DrovaL Y. Mario, II Cor.
mereuS. It. Rlnquin. j. Grievance.
J. tlzeu, II. ne hours, II Bouch-
ard A. Jegon. l. Liter. j. l.e Reste,
E Carmes, Y lIeroff, y, Michel
Officers nr,i crew.
Claude Lewis. first officer. A. G.
Cook. third assistant engineer. T..
J. Dohcrty. wireless operator, II.
Perez. puartermaster. j. Munda.
quartermaster. O. Burnham. boats
vain: William Pickett, second
steward Mrs ] Candolic. steward
esT 8. Brown. mess boy,
Sailors
r. Fortensen, n. vnlmcs. T.
Pope, +. Aston. r. Shoulders. G.
Anderson, A McKenry. c. Logan,
Francis. j. Pincorey. j Brown,
. Mile, j. jenkins, william john
ston, William Fisher. =. Munroe,
a. Brown, William Kelly. W j.
g. Hraithwaite. william
Walker. A. Dilworlt, X oJnes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
ARB lTRATION IS ACCEPTED
Scamcn Agree TO Refer Grievances TO
Shipping Board for Decision.

WASHINGTON May 2. -- T h o
question OF wages for seamen on
American vessels In the Atlantic
trade overseas and coastwtse.. =. vat h
WHICH that of living conditions
aboard ships has occupied the at
tention of the shipping labor con-
ference hero for sevral days, was
disposed II today by both sides
agreeing TO submit their case TO the
shipping board for decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
VIII Build Fifty Wooden
Barges for Coast Trade

WASHINGTON, May 2--construo-
ton OF fifty wooden barges OF $500
tons each for use in the coastwise
coal carrying trade was authorised
today by the shipping board. The
vessels vii be built at New England
and SSuth Atlantic shipyards. They
will aid materially In solving the
problem OF keeping New England
with coal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Orders Are Placed for
10000 More Rail Cars

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Orders
for seventy thousand additional
freight ears 10 supplement the thirty
thousand contracted for several days
ago were placed today by the rail.
road administration with is car
building concerns, The aggregate
cost Ia between ti7O, 100000 and
$40 900 900. and the average profit
to builders is about per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
NATIVES OF INDIA
LOYAL TO BRITAIN
Destruction of Rheims Cathedral
Has Destroyed Any German
Sentiment.
HELP PREVENT ESPIONAGE
Cause Arrest of Austrian Who Made
DisloyRl Remarks; Find Maps
of Forts ut Ills Home,

Bombarding Rheims cathedral by
the Germans did moro than destroy
this sacred old treasure house Of
Worship and beauty, More than any
hing else. II shattered the posi-
tllty cr holy war OF all Moham-
medans. united under GormRny's
ally Turkey, against the Christians.
upon which the kaiser had pinned
LIS hopes.
Bishop Warne who had been n
Methodist missionary In India for
thirty years. returning, few days
ago In connection with The centenary
celebration Of the Methodist Episco-
raj church, says that India In com
mon with all the civilized world,
stood aghaat when she heard OF the
bombnrdment OF Rheims cathedral
what kind Of people are those
Germans ," asked the native Indian
"rhey have no respect even for
places OF worshlp-nO reverence for
God himself II they came down
here they would destroy our mos
aues, and violate our sanctuaries,
TOO" By this wanton desecrauon,
Germany classified herself in india
an a barbarian.
SERIOUS German Blnndcr
Aside from every other consid
Grafton" said Bishop Warne. 1T
was tremendous blundcr on Ger
many's part II the kaiser had
succeeded In organizing the holy
war he dreamed OF allgngin CT mil
lions In India with the Moham-
medans OF Turkey against the al
lies. he could have annihilated a
largo number OF English and other
white people, scattered through
India, and he would have had the
tnestimable advantage OF "a friendly
element In India.
But II the kaiser had had any
sense OF Indian psychology ne would
have realized that this was a fatal
mistake An incident in Cawnporo
few years ago might have given
him warning II was decided to
stralghten out some OF the impor-
tnnt streets OF the city. One OF these
streets ran past a Mohammedan
mosque, and ran across the extreme
corner OF great prayer platform
which stretches out In front OF the
mosque IL was agreed that II
would cut off the corner OF this
platform to make way for the street.
But the governor OF the United
Provinces had ruled that this street
must be made straight As COM
promise. It was decided TO tunnel
under the corner OF this platform,
and let the street dip under II, and
come out on tho other side. The
uproar and protest that this oc-
oasloned might we'll have occnsioned
revolution, II, after considerable
disturbance. the viceroy himself had
not come TO the city, and reversed
the ruling OF the governor, The
fact that the viceroy did make this
concession and was willing TO give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
MILITARY CommIttcc TnIarrcd.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-necause
OF the importance OF the army leEis-
latlon. enlargement ~ the senate
military committee is planned by
Dem ocratic leaders. Senators Smith
OF Georgia. Democrat, and Knox Of
Republican, are re-
spectiye additional members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
OZARK RAILROAD IS SOLD
y. Bender OF shreveport Purchaser
Who WIN Junk" II.

ST LOUIS, May 2.--Ths ozark
valley railroad has been sold subject
10 tho confirmation Of the United
States district court, TO \, Bender,
president OF the Bender iron A. Sup
ply Co. Shreveport. Ia. according
10 "a report made In court today by
Barney w. FrauenthAl, special mas
ter. The purchase price was an
nounced AZ sissB00 and the prop
erty is To he "iunked
The railroad IL located IN south
eastern Missouri and has operated
over approximately l2b miles OF
tracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

ET. TAsO, Texas, May 2-Dr B
NJ Worsham. IS. member OF the
ri Paso clvil service comm lsssion,
died suddenly at his home here late
today DR. Worsham was formerly
OF the Texas insu-
tntions for the insane and we'll
known as an alienLst, having trstl-
fled as an expert In number OF
criminal trials throughout the coun
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
SPANISH WAR VETERAN IS
KILLED IN PICARDY FIGHT
Luientenant Colonel Richard H. Grif-
flths g. Victim Of -hrll Fire
on Leaving Dugout.

Bv Tho Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May 2-Licut. Col
Richard II GrIfnths, commanding
a battalion OF infantry, has been
killed by shell fire in ricardy He
emerged from a dugout just as a
German shell arrived and exploded
directly In front OF him
Lieutenant Griffiths was with the
Fourth Tennessee volunteers In the
Spanish American war and later with
the 37th volunteers. lie served in
the national army after resignIng
from the British army His widow
Is a Red Cross nurse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
NEW MOONEY TRIAL ASKED
Motion itled In Frisco Court on
Ground ~ MalfcnslnCc ana Fraud

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A
motion asking that Thomas j
Mooney hc granted "a new trial uud
'h1t the previous trial which &C..
quilted I'm "A death sentence for mur-
d'r hv set aside ON the grounds OF
wllful fraud, malfcasance ana non
fomaucc In the office Of District
Attorney Charles NJ Ftckert was
made In court here today by Max
well McNutt chief ur Moneys
counsel
Tho motion was followed by argu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Oweu J..
Robert, "A Philadelphia attorney
wts appointed today by Attorney
General Gregory special assistant 90
United states Attorney Francis T.
Kane. Philadelphia. In charge ~
treason. edition and diSloyalN
Ctses. The appointment Was made
af Alr lCInc's suggestion To relieve
MIN ot pressure OF special war
.taHgt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
ST. Louis First Big City
to Reach Its Full Quota

ST LOUIS. May 2--The city OF 81.
Louis reached its quota OF {ag.107.-
$50 for the third Liberty loan nj
4'SO o'clock this afternoon, the first
city Of more than SOC, 900 inhabttants
to make that record Bombs we're sx-
pioded In various parts Of the city
and bells rang 10 announce the fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Germany to Use Bronze
Statues for Munitions

AMSTERDAM, May 2.-The Ger
man minister OF war has ordered an
inventory OF all bronze statues
throughout Germany. directing thai
the list Indicate those which "can
best be spared" with view 10 their
redulsition for military use. He also
has ordered an inventory Of church
bells which hitherto have escaped
confiscation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
TIE GRAPEVINE SWING.

train
gpringinR And Clingng from tree
TO tree
Now dnrting upward now down
again
with a twist and a twirl that are
strange 10 see.
NeSer took SERPENT dcadller hold,
Never t,+e cougar 10 wilder spring,
gtrnngling the OAK with the bOa's
fold.
Spanning tho beech with thgfEon-
doris wing
Yet no foe thai We fear 10 seek
Tho boy leaps Wild 20 thy rude
embrace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

ments on the Jurisdiction OF Judge
Franklin A. Griffin In the case.
which already has gone To the state
supreme court whore new trial
was denied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

this recognition to the sacredness
Ct the!r holp place accompanied n
kreat deal Ia winning the sympathy
cf the AohAmmcdan world, and put
urg them in the frame Of mind
which has meant such loyal sup
port 10 Britain in the war,
Mohnmmcdan Intelligent.
"For the Mohammedan Is tre-
menduusiy intelligent. They were
quite shrewd enough 10 put these two
cases side by side and appreciate
the contrast II may be Imagined
that tremendously deep influences
were at work 10 cause the Moham-
medan people not only TO differ In
their sympathies In this war, but 10
be willing TO take up arms against
each other. After this bombarding
OF Rheims cathedral, no strong was
the feeling In India against Joining
the German side In the war, that
an Indian Mohamm edan national
league was formed In Lucknow,
where was living, and these In
dian Muhammedans sent many
cable messages TO the Turks. urging
them To keep out when finally
II was announced that Turkey had
Joined Germany, Mohammedans In
India said,
"Well, this is political war, It
In no way religious war, and We
will not be drawn in
1T is an interesting proof OF their
loyalty to England that they not
only failed TO join their brother CO
religiOnists In war, but that they
have turned out so enthusiastically
under tho British flag to fight against
them II Is an irony OF fate that II
should be Mohammedan army
under British officers which is to
day taking, winning the Holy Land
away from the Turkish Moham-
medans
Catch Hun Spy
Discussing German propaganda IN
India, Bishop Warne gave II as MS
personal opinion that "A large part
OF the agitations against British
rule in India, masqueradinR as ma.
uonalism, home rule. etG, Is paid
for by German spies o
Il recall an incident which Nus
trated the prompt unquestloninR
loyalty which individual Indians have
shown. There In Lucknow, there
was an Austrian druggist from whom
| had hApponed to buy my drugs for
ten or ~ years lie believed, at
the beginning OF the war that In
dian sympathy would bs with Ger
many. one night he was playing
tennis with a couple OF Moham-
medan gentlemen, and during the
game, hr made remarks which
showed his strong o-Germanism.
They finished the game, but @
soon as II was over. these Moham-
medans went directly TO the office
OF the British commissioners In
Lucknow. Inside of an hour his
home was In tho hands OF the Brit
iah army. BY midnight, he was on
his way to an internment camp. In
his home. they found blueprints OF
every British fort In India. He was
an important German spy. and his
conversation on the tennis court had
evidently been a feeler. to find out
how the land lay"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

An assortment OF Georgette Crepe Blouses, hand
embroidered, beaded and plain tailored designs.
strikingly beautiful, fashionable coOrs, with val
from $500 TO $1,000, as Cd or
special, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~''""
A collection OF Crepe de Chine Hlouses embrod-
cred hemsttched tucked and plain tailored de
signs with values from 1850 TO 1AOO, 50 az
M a special ........., .........
SILK Waists: beautiful In pattern and values
superb. Sold IN the downstairs stores at N1 or
from $3.50 10 F29s; our price ...........
An assorted lot OF white Wolfe Waists with col
orcd woven stripes and effects, sport model. hem
stitched collars. the waists ar" trimmed with
pretty pearl buttons. sold regularly N1 10
for $3.50 AZ a special. ........... TN'O
One lot OF beautiful Satin striped Nolles Waists.
trimmed with large wolfe COLLAR, and turned back
cuffs. handsome stripes ana effects, G1 40
positive $500 value as a special. ........ VA'fS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

and Kirby Of Arkansas. mnitar,
committee members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

XA q q = = 80. Exc : SsSsA.d
Leave Pier 80. n. II, foot Canal St,
week days. p. M; Sundays and holidays,
= NJ; West 1920 St. half hour later.
During August Steamer "Bcrkshire'' will
sail from New York on even dates: Steam
crs Trojan and Rensselaer, on odd dates.
Express freight service. Automobiles car
ried. Sunday day trips to Ncwburgh and
return. S1.00.
Our beautifully illustrated "Scarchlight
Magazinc' sent free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
NEW YORK-Msnhsttan
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Broadway and 13lst St. New York .'''
Brothers OF the Christian Scn"''~
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparation
High School OF Commerce.
ON WAR DEPT. LIST Off,oors
ACCREDITED TIE f'NNICAL ;. 0UrSrkI
PREPARES FOR LEGAL MEDICAL. pps.,ies
& OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES "sntia
& Day Scholars Write Tor CatAosa'
resumed Wednesday. Sept Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
BURTON.

Don't forget the Red Cross dance
and supper here Friday evening, May
II. Bloomington orchestra will fur
nish music. Everybody welcome.
The boys and girls gave Fred De
chow rousing charivari Friday ev-
ening. Fred showed his appreciation
and treated them literally.
Mrs. H. L. Slaght and son Homer
left Tuesday for Dubuque to visit rel
atives before leaving for her home at
Deer Lodge, Mont.
A party was given Sunday evening
to large crowd of young people by
the Misses Florence Garner and Ella
Shinoe at the home Of the latter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beetham, re

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beetham, re-
siding north Of town, are the parents
Of a little son, born Saturday.
Mrs. Yves. Pollock and little Hazel
Bowen, have sufficiently recovered
from appendicitis to be taken home
from the hospital.
c. B. Ziegler, accompanied by his
daughter, Helen, left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Crbana, Ill, for visit
with his son. Maurice.
The w. R. c.. have completed a Red
Cross quilt the same to be sold at the
Red Cross sale. Quilt can be seen at
Baxtr's store. Proceeds for Red Cross.
Prof. Robert Monk, former teacher
Of manual training here, is now a
Woman in the U. S. service with To-
cation at Milwaukee. Mr.. Monk en-
tered matrimony about two weeks
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15

Mrs. Edith wager left Sunday for
Eldrado, Oklo., for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwell and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Henan Shin
oe home.
Ralph wager and Henry Redman
were Dubuque visitors Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Reed was in Bay City sew
eral days packing her household
goods which she shipped to Mozart
ney.
Several attended the ice cream So
cial at Beetown Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Nickles and Mrs John
Skate are on the sick list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
ORPHEUM PROGRAM.

Tonight benefit for St. Agnes Guild,
Peggy Leads the Way" Mary Miles
Minter play.
Thursday, Marguritta Clark in
"Bab''s Matinee Idol"
Friday, Sessue Hayakawa in Call
of the East" Paramount feature.
Saturday, Mary Miles Minter in
"Her Country's Call"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15

A sixteen page road map of Wis
consin can be had by sending ten
cents in currency to the superintend-
emit. of public property, Madison, Wis.
The map has been compiled by the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15

state highway commission and shows
the detail Of the state trunk and sec
ondary lines of travel. Other inter
esting features add to it's value
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
FENNIMORE.

Will Hooks has again gone to Ro-
chester where he will submit to his
third operation.