davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Plenty of Roses Stars, Sunsets, RGinbOIUS Brothers
and Sisters, AuntS and Cousins, But Only One
MOTHER in All the Wide World =


sliding tray, divided into
neat compartments for
thread, needles and other
sewing requisites.
Then, too. many a mother
is now using an old, worn
silver thimble who is worth
a gold one. Not because
nobody can give her the
gold one, but because no
body thought of it, or
thought CT it but put it off.
A gold thimble's not such
a serious affair in finance
as you might think-and a
silver one far less so.
(Some 18-karat gold moth
ers are even using a cellu-
loid thimble, because the old
silver or gold one got lost,
and didn't get replaced)l
EVEN if Mother should
Il chance to be already
over-thimbled, there's lit
tie danger Of her being over
gifted. It's the thought she
appreciates, when she receives.
perhaps a new plant for the
window-sill or garden, or may
be a years subscription to a
good magazine, or more
permanent reminder Of your
thoughtfulness in the form Of
a new book.
Such a host Of new. good
books (as well as old, good
ones) there arel We see more
and more Of them every dav.
Has she read "The Whistling
Mother2" little ffty-cent
book by Grace S. Richmond &?
It's the simple, natural, touch
ing story Of a mothers splen-
did courage, CT her triumphant
patriotism, ana Of how she sent
her son out, with kiss and
smile, TO "help make the world
safe for democracy"
Or, again:
Mother did a deal Of Jump
ing up for you before you wer
old enough to read this page
Now she certainly deserves a
handsome an easy-chair as he
child or children can buy hei
We're we asked TO suggest
suitable one, we could describ
a certain comfy" roomy, live
willow chair in shaded ivor,
durable and restful. adjustin
itself TO the form Of the occu
pant and giving forth as muc
JOY TO the wearer as the pr,
safe old shoe. It has a higl
gracefully shaped, upholstere
back and a loose cushion sea
covered in a fine cretonne in
chrysanthemum pattern Of ric
color tones.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
TOMORROW brings

TOMORROW brings
us another notable
day, not unworthy to be
compared with any
commemorative Occa-
sion in our national
calendar.
We're it not for that
quiet little woman at
home, for whom on
Mothers Day we wear
the white carnation,
and try in all ways to
render partial (lt can
never be more than par
tial) tribute to her self
less devotion, there
would be no nation.
There would have been
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Kate Douglas Wiggin

I'D UT ALL mothers, let US
Id give heartfelt thanks, are
not invalids, but can go
around and enjoy and see
things-if they're taken
What Of an automobile rider
An hours fare wouldn't break
you" Or If it would, then
Mother would vastly prefer and
more completely enjoy a visit
10 the movies"
Even a trip to Wanamaker's
Is a trip that can yield pleas
ure 20 any mother-especially
il Il includes the festive feature
Of a dainty luncheon IN the
beautiful Grand Crystal Tea
Room, where in addition to the
renowned Wanamaker cuisine,
there's that flavor which only
housekeepers can taste, known
as neutrality-suspicious."
And maybe she'd like to pick
out that lambs wool quilt her
self. We think we know the one
she'd select. Il is filed with
pure wool and has a deep bor-
der Of lovely pale-pink Japan
csc silk surrounding the cen
ter, which is also silk Of a beau
tiful floral pattern, while the
back is covered with a fine quail
ity nainsook, especially woven
TO serve this purpose. match
ing the border IN color and
shade.
DY THE wAY-why does
ID everybody talk as II all
mothers were venerablef
Why must Mothers Day inva-
riably call up the familiar pic
ture Of Whistler's mother, with
cap, and folded. wrinkled
hands, and lined, patient facet
Pennsylvania is full Of good
young mothers as we'll as good
old mothersl Oftentimes
Mother is gay and girlsh
enough to appreciate a swishy,
'frilly, frivolous black, or even
turquoise-blue or white, silk
petticoat, or a saucy boudoir
cap, or perhaps a pretty rhine
stone barpin, such as one can
select TO the greatest advantage
in the biggest Store.
We saw the other day, in q
case on the Main Floor, a bar
pin which recalled in its delicacy
and beauty a design in lovely
lace, the fine filigree setting
(sterling silver forming the
background for its studding Of
brilliant rhinestones, and the
practical touch Of a safety
catch insuring its remaining
in Mothers collection Of treas
urcs for many a year.
TtHE marking Of Mother
Day by an act Of gra
ciousness does not de
pend on the age or youth o
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

ITO make ones mother
Il a little happier, on
Mothers Day or another
day or every day (Which is
best Of alb it isn't neces-
sary to write her a poem, if
you're not a poet.
But you can be a think
er, to the extent of thinking
of her.
Send her somebody else's
poem along with her box Of
white carnations, if it's bet
ter than one you could write
yourself. The flowers will
fade, but she will preserve
the poem till it grows yell
low, as a memento of "my
sons" or ''my daughters"
affection.
Or she may appreciate
or possibly even need
something of a m ore
tangible character. Don't
pass over that opportunity.
These mothers are so un-
selfish they won't speak
their wants. It's up to their
children to find out.
To notice, for instance,
that that's a mighty old,
shabby work-box Mother is
using. A new one would
please her down to the
ground. We have in mind
a nice solid mahogany
workstand or sewing cab
met, that rests on the floor
instead of burdening moth
er's lap-a convenient af-
fair with a graceful handle,
making its transportation
from liv & room to porch a
simple matter. 1t has a
large storage space, and is
equipped with a removable,
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

none of the heroes
whose services we cele-
brate on Memorial and
other days throughout
the year. No Washing
ton, no Grant, no Lin
coin, and no Pilgrim
Fathers to establish the
first Thanksgiving Day.
You know, a lyceum
orator who was trying
to convince his audience
of the inferiority of the
weaker sex to the
stronger was once sad
ly "unhorsed" when he
cried, with an impas-
stoned flourish:
why have women
n e V e T produced a
Shakespeare, a Dante,
a Newton?"
and a woman in the
audience rose, with
swapping eyes, and
answered briefly:
"They haUe."
They have. And we
can never repay them.
Wonder whether that is
any reason for not try
> ing a little harder to do
it than we try now
even on Mothers Day?
Countless poe m 8
some of them very beau
tiful, have been written
on the subject of q
mothers love and sacri
fice-we print one o.
the best of them on thii
page today - and We
the very poets VIII.
wrote them would b
the first to acknowledg
that no poem could d
justice to the source o
the inspiration.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

TtHE marking Of Mothers
Day by an act Of gra-
ciousness does not de-
pend on the age or youth Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip
mont of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says,
THE theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than 9oldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot Ease in
their shoes each morning.
One war relief committee reports. of all
the things sent opt in their Comfort Bags
or Kits" Aliens Foot. Ease received
the most praise from the soldiers and
menof the navy. It's used by American.
French and British troops, because it
takes the Friction from the Shoe and
freshens the feet. There is no foot COM
forter equal to Aliens Foot Ease, the
antissptic, healing powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath, the staRayrd remedy for over 25
years for hot, Tired, aching, perspiriRg,
smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns,
bunions blisters or eallouses.
Why not order a dozen or more $50.
boxes to-day from your Druggist or
Dept. store to mail to your friends in
training campsand in the army and pavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
ROYAL BELGIAN TRIO
TO APPEAR TONIGHT
p,occcds Of Concert ut High School
VIII BE Given TO Relief
Fund.

A. $50 tonight the celebrated
poie,ian artists. Miles. Daisy jean
and Gabrielle Radoux, and the great
ToIpian baritone, Jan CoIliguoE
viii appear in concert at the hIph
scbooI auditorium. and the peopip
or TuIsa are going to give them "a
rayaI welcome befitting their tall
nut and reputation and the mobile
cause they represent, the relief fund
for Belgian children. The urkg,
sale has been large and only fcw
mora seats are obtainabic, 10 was rr.
ported yesterday
Many of Tulsa's well-knowu won
on will act as patronesses.
Besides being "A famous sololal
Mile Daisy Jean is the foremost DpI-
list and harpist OF her courtry
having been cellist TO the queen uI
belgium. Collignou is one of the
greatest baritones in Europe ant5ha,
an international reputation Miss
lean will deliver ten-minutr spcc,h
on Belgium, which is said TO create
"A profound impression everywhere
it is heard, She is not only gifted
musician, but "A gifted speaker
The Tulsa Rotary club. which rs
sponsoring the concert Will attend
in a body. accompanied by wives
mothers and swcethearts Of the
members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
RED CROSS TROUPE
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Uu Use Fleet of Automobiles and
Play in City Squares and
Parks; Local Talent.
FLAG is STAGE SETTING
Company That VIII Boost Drive
VIII Have Novel Background
for Open Air Performance.

The "Red Cross Troupers" you
might call them. aVudeville per-
formers who will appear at the To-
cal theatcrs next week, local tai
ent members of theatrical orches-
tras in the city and Tulsans who sing
and dance or tell jokes in pass
able fashion will form a road show
that will visit all parts OF the coun-
" during the Red Cross drive that
begins Monday and continues
throughout the week.
The troupe will give exhibitions
IN all towns of the county followed
by Red Cross orator who will
urge the folks to do their duty and
contribute to the cause of suffer
ing humanity. II is possible that
the entertainment will furnish the
necessary thought Of the contrast
between the lots Of us at home who
are enjoying life and the lots OF
the men and women who are suf-
.fering and dying cover there"
The idea was developed by the
CRed Cross committee in charge OF
She Tulsa county campaign. \
schedule for the week has beer
MAPPED out. and the troupe, ac.
companied by many Tulsans and
members Of the campaign commit
tee will travel in fleet OF automo-
biles
The performances will be giver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

on the main squares of the various
towns. In the absence of drops and
stage settings novel scheme has
been worked out TO provide a set
ting for the actors. The main body
Of performers and speakers will be
preceded by "a car carrying several
men and large bag. The bag will
be suspended in the air directly
over the spot chosen for the acts.
When the troupe arrives and the
orchestra begins playing, someone
will pull a string ana the bag will
open, unfurlng a large American
flag. This will be the background
for the Red Cross bill. The flag.
which is IS by 80 feet, is furnished
by William Smith
During the week entertainments
followed by Red Cross speeches,
will be held on street corners, in
cafes, hotel lohhies and other public
places in the city. giving all parts
OF the county the value OF the en-
tertainment furnished by the COM
mlttee OF the Red Cross campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

ran into car belonging to him and
badly damaged It,
-
ERNEST RYEWATER claimed
that the front wheels OF his auto
mobile sprad He'd out and he could
not steer it. He ran into a trec and
was arrested for reckless driving
lIo was dismissed with tho warn
ing to sct his wheels fixed.
-
CDMPLAINT was filed yesterday
IN Lee Danfel's court against j c.
Stifflcr by Jacob Fell, who asked
that Sliffior he placed under peace
bond zen alleges that Stlffler
pointed "A gun at him and threatened
his lifr.
rETTHN BROWN. negro servant
g1rl was represented by her. employer
u police court yesterday The
cnargc WAS soliciting. Tho prosecut-
ing Witnesses were absent and tho
caso was dismissed
-
LIEUT.. GEORGE c. Kiskaddon
viii arrive here today from Camp
Stanley. Leon Springs, Texas 10
pend several days on leave Of alb
scnro
MRS MABEL BASSETT candi-
date for the office Of commissioner
OF charities and corrections. arrived
here yesterday
VICTOR B. WALKER has re-
turned from a trip go Mineral Wells,
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
COMMISSIONERS ASKED TO
IMPROVE CITY CONDITIONS
Lloyd'S, Kraft. Gcrlach. Bcechdm
and Grand,icW Sub-DhisionS
Want CITY to Act,

Merritt J Glass. Chafles I, Ap-
bott and a. L. Gerlach, real estate
men interested in the Hobbs, Hud-
son. Lloyd's -Gerllch, Beech-
hm and Grandview additions 10 the
civ, al The end OF North Main street
appeared before the city commis-
sioners Yesterday morning to press
them Cor city improvemenIS Tor
these additions. ,.
They said they had brought their
additions into the city under prom
ise OF Improvements and they want,
ed them. The commissioners iolu
them they were entitled to these ana
directed the city attorney ana 'i's
engineer to confer and prepare an
ordinance. 49,,
Tho real estate men sald theE
would be willing to 'defray the spe-
cial expenses incident to putting IN
the sewer connections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Icgntlon Offices Mn,c

AMSTERDAM, May a. I'm order
to accommodate its largely increased
staff the American legation offices
at the Hague have moved into "a
former palace of one Of the princes
of Orange. II has latterly been &c.
cupied by the Russian legation which
vacated it as a result Of the Bolshc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
|(;(I)|RA
{I)AP|

win prove a revelation TO those
whouse il for the first time because
ofitsabsolute purity, delicatemed-
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rising and retiring ar'sts the tHre wi'h Gu.
tcurs Ointment. wash off 90 five m nutes wish
Cutieura Soap and hot wster,using plenty q
Soap. best applied with the hands which il
sohens wonderfully, and continue bathing
with Soap two minutes For free sample Of
Soap, Ointment and Talcum sd47esi: "Cufi-
eurs. Dept "a, Rosfon. - Ev.rywASre at 25q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of April are past due. II not
paid by p. m. OF the 18th service
will be discontinued, Pioneer Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
NIr. Scrfri,irc ncnd-

LONDON, May lA--Mrs. Harry
Gordon Scifridge, wife Of the Lon
don merchant formerly Of Chicago,
died last night at fIigh CItfe Cas-
tle, the country place of the Self
ridges, near Bournemouth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

BOSTON. May 1.-THE port OF
Boston was closed for several hours
today by naval authorities. No ex-
planation was given in the notice to
shippers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Killed in Action


capt lloyd =. Russell, Manchcs-
ter. Okla.
Lieut. Herbert Boyer, san Fran
cisco. Co.
Lieut.. stephen =. Fitzgerald, Dor
chester Mas
Private Era Barrows. Chandler,
Mimi
Private Harry II. Bartlett. East
Haven, Coun
Private MaguuS VI. Brams, Scots
Blmr, Nch.
Private Naron Chimcroshy, Chi
caou.
Private John VI. Davidson. scnath.
No.
Private samuel Ficrbcrg. Hart
ford Conn.
Private leo Ilarcmla, Ashton,
Sch.
Private Loui, }. Londry, Hartford,
Conn
81, rgi,a,c !,,.J,, Thomas McNPlc% coun-
rrlNat" Gordon Rulicn, New Rich
mond. Wis
Private Willie u. sanders, Com
verse, :. c,
Died of Wounds
Scret. Theron l.. Dalrymplc. R8-
chester, y. y.
Mechanic IrcdCricl T.. RuckcI-
Shnuscn, New Haven. Conn.
Private Walter $. Aucr, Canton,
Ohio.
Private William j. Bishop, West
Springfield. Mass.
Private Wilmer T.. Childcrs, Para
gould, Ark.
Private Frank Daniels, Highland
Park, III.
Private Willis j. Jones, Starhss
Fla.
Died Of Disease.
Private Soguinc \. Arnold, Green
Nillc. Miss
Private Clement r. Duffcy, Dcla-
ware, ohio.
Private George r. Paicurlch, Min
nCnpolis. Mnn.
Slightly Wounded
Major John l.. lTasklng, Miunea-
polls, MINI; Cant. Michael j. O'Cou-
nor, Boston; Lieut.. Edward NJ
Guild Nlbaut Mass. Lieut.. William
\. Murphy. Chicago: Lieut. Ray f.
Smith Rutland, VI, SorEt South
Mcintosh, Jackson. Ky. Corpi. Floyd
\ Sexton, Buffalo, \. y; Cook Bon
H. Schustcr. Eureka Springs. Ark 4,
privates. Rolla Benson. Ava, M:
James H. Carter, Sarroucy. Ga;
Warren W, Davis. Charlottesville.
Ind; Carl Ellis. Logan. W, Va;
l.. ~ L .rI
| r Himerlrick Clarksburg, w. Va:
Adolph Hoaft. Dundee. ell; L""
Mullen. quincy Mass; Joseph Rose
Brooklyn, n. v; George l.. Rourke
Osnabrook, y. D; Chas Stolzen-
bach. Baltimore, Nd. Cloaye y.
Vaughan Lynch's Station, Va; Jacob
Il. Winters, brooklyn, y. Y,
Missing in Action,
Lieut. Bonjamin e. BYRD Hart
ford. Conn CorpI Miles $ Dun.
ming, Bristol, Conn; Mechanic Jos
V. Pratt Bristol Conn Trivates;
Lester BiEelow New Haven, Conn; -
James j Brennan, Cambridge.
Mass, Richard A. Brightman. Fan
River. Mass. William j. Chappa
Saugatuck. Conn Harold p Dolan,
New Haven. Conn; Arthur T. Gag
non. New Bedford. Mass. Howard
NJ. Carton. pawtucket, T.. T. New
man S. Gee, Caribou, Ne. Charles
II. Gibbs. windsor, No: James c
Goldrick. New Haven Conn Ed
ward NJ Greene, Bristol conn
George l.. Uawlcv, Rock FAN conn: .
burnett A. Hcrdman Middlotown /
Conn: Arthur NJ Hubbard New
tF,v.y ToDn o. ArfbrIr \ T4tlCDu .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Private Soguinc \. Arnold, Green
Nillc. Miss.
Private Clement r. Duffcy, DCla-
ware. ohio
Private George I. PaicuriCh, Min
nCunOliS Mimi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

gent dealings with her on our part. that we should know whom her spOkesmen speak for when they speak tO us. whether for the reichstag major. ity or for the military party and the men whose creed is imperial mastery.
 We have spoken now. surely. in terms too concrete to admit of any further doubt or question. An evident principle runs through the whole pro gram I have outlined It is the prin- oiple of justice to all peoples and na- tiOnalitieS and their right to live on equal terms of liberty and safety with one another. whether they be strong or weak. Unless this principle made its foundation. no part of the structure of international justice can stand. The people of the Unite GStsteS could act upon no other principle and to the vindieatiOn of this principle they are ready to devote their lives. their hon or and everything that they possess. The moral climax Of this. the culmin- sting and final. war for human liberty has come. an dthey are ready to put their strength with their own highest purpose, their own integrity and devo- ton to the test
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
NOTED PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS INJECTIONS
 FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee. VI. D.. Editor Health Gull ture. states; Il have never met with case of blood poison that was cured with injections of arsenic. mercury. Sslversan. (606l neo-salverson. (9l4l and the like. Another spurious sys- tenn Is the 'WasSerman Test Many are the innocent cases which under this test are suspected of blood poison and subjected to a course Of arsenic and mercurial treatment that Is worse than the disease" Take a safe medicine like Number 70 For The Blood. the ingredients of which are ses down in the U. s. DispensatoTy and other med teal books as follows Employed m diseases of the glandular system. in blood poison. mercurial and lead pOis- oning. scrofula. chronic rheumatism. eatarrh. constipation. stomach and liv- CT trouble. Under its use nodes. tu- morS. scrofUlouS swellings. sores. ul- oers and skin eruptions that have with stood all other treatment disappear as fl by magic.- Made by J. c. Menden- hall 70 years a druggist. Evansville. Ind.
 Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy. opposite Orpheum. in Lo- well by Lowell Drug Go. Warren Drug Co. Warren, in Douglas by Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

ed a free and secure access. to the
 sea and whose political and econo-
 mic independenct and territorial
 al integrity should be guaranteed
 by international covenant.
 ''14. A general association of
 nations must be formed under
 specific covenants for the purpose
 of furnishing mutual guarantees
 of political independence to great
 and small states alike.
 Tn regard to those essential resti- ficatiOns and assertions of right we feel ourselves to be intimate partners of all the governments and peoples aS- sociated together against the imper- islists. We cannot be separated in in crest or divided in purpose. We stand together until the end.
 For such arrangements and cOven- ants we are willing to fight and to continue to fight until they are achiev- ed; bu only because we wish the right to prevail and desire just and stable peace such as can be secured only by removing the chief provOeaJions to var upon which this program rests. We have no jeslousy,of Germany great ness and there is nothing in this pro- sram that implies. it. We grudse her no achievement of distinction of learn ing or of traffic enterprise such as have made her record bright and very en- viable.
 We do not wish to injure her or block in any way her legitimate in nuenoe or power. We do nOJ wish to fight her either with arms or with 'Ostiie arrangements of trade, # she is willing to associate herself win us and the other peace-lOvins nations or .he world in covenants Of justice and law and fair dealins We wish her 5nly to accept a place Of equality among the peoples of the worsd-the new world in which we now iive-in- stead Of a place of mastery.
 Neither do we presume to slySeSt Q her any alteration or modification of her institutions. But it is necss. sary. we must frankly say. and neces- sary as preliminary to any intellf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
WILL INVEsTleATE

ST. PAUL Jan. S.-The state public safety commission during a meeting which continued almost 10 midnight designated three members to make Cf- ficiSl visits within ten days at Camp Cody and Camp Dodge.
 Governor BurnQuist Attorney Gen eval Smith and Commissioner NarSA were designated to visit the camps jn which more than l6.eO0 Minnesota men are in training. The idea Is to obtain firSt hand knowledge of actual conditions in the camps. although no complaints have been received" Sec retary II. W. Libby explained. Gov eTnor BUrnQuiSt said that because Of the commission action Adjutant Gen eral ". F, RhinO probably will aSsn- don his proposed trip to Camp Cody to investigate criticisms made by =. L. Lifpitz. a St, Paul clothier. who re- gently visited there.