davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
DODGE MANAGER
VISITS IN TULSA
Representative of Big Auto
Manufacturers Declared
Tulsa Was Citified.

George c, Hubbs, assistant general
sales manager of Dodge Bros. Auto
mobile company. at Detroit. was
Tulsa visitor last Thursday This was
his first visit TO the city and he
went away with the mixed feelings OF
one who came, but had not half seen
Tulsa. At that no was very enthu-
Eiastic and at once Joined the ranks
OF Tulsa boosters,
President T.. 4. Kerry and Vice
President T.. s Worthlngton. OF
Usage Motors corporation. entertain
ed Mr.. Hubbs at the Tulsa Country
club. where nc enjoyed several games
OF golf OF which game he is an cx-
pert enthusiast
This is the moQlAitified city
ever visited" said Nr Hubbs TO
World reporter you have the fin
est and most substantial business
buildings / ever heard OF being put
up almost over night, 80 TO speak
Your residences are beautiful and
equal to those of any city Every
thing here seems so solid Your
banking institutions are wonderful
and compare with those of New York
and Chicago Your clubs. churches
md public buildings are splepatd eN-
smples OF architecture. and the
democracy OF your citizens surpass
anything ! ever seen In the east
'I went over the Country clubs
rolf links---T play the game some
tlmes--and when | saw Mr.. Collins
make a drive OF over 2s5 yards. /
quit keeping score"
Edgar WorthIngton arranged this
rame and had~ the snap shot put
over on Mr Hubbs which accom-
panies this article
Dodge Brothers have q 3O.0O0.-
900 contract with the government for
making recoil machinery for big
guns" continued Mr. Hubbs. but II
Will not seriously curtail our output
~ passenger cars this year, az We
have built a big additional factory
Tor this work. and II will hardly take
up all of our dormant mechanical /
activity ana resources However. we
,re like all other automobile manu- I
facturers In that we stand ready to /
aid the government first. last and I
all the time The automobile in /
dustry was never In better shape +.
People are now only beginning to
realize the ECONOMICAL uses of motor
vehicles, and the demand for our
light delivery autos is such that with |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
THE CLOSED CAR
LEADS IN SALES
Favorite Models at Shows
This Year Have Every
Possible Comfort,

The Kansas City Times tn discuss
ing the ears shown there last week,
SAYS there are two things comfort
aud convenience being discussed
more and more Ht this years motor
show. Dealers In practically every
standard make OF cars spysthcy DO
I NOT recommend the purchase " open
touring cars II the are convinced th"
prospective buyer run afford closed
model one dealer said last night II
was safe to Estimate that this sea a-
son there will b" % per cent IN
crease In the number Of closed mod
els TUNED out.
At the Hudson Brace exhibit in
Convention hal u was learned the
Hudson Motor car company this sen
son has ten CLOSED. models agains'
two open cars This company makes
q fQur-passenEcr ana a seven passen b
ger touring car. but SAYS the market
tendency Of purchasers toward the
closed cars has left the manufactur-
ers to center their attention ON Sc
dams and lImousines
THE llmTEon touring Limousine is
the last word in motor car comfort '
Roy II. DeNaslier OF tho Hudson
brace Motor company said last night.
Its beauty speaks for itself ltSIno-
tor rs guaranteed Then letsaseoi X
inside the limousine. Irsa limousine
when YOU can get a chauffeur or "A
family sedan when YOU want to drive
[ II eourself"
Model of Luxury.
Nv DeVashcr demonstrated how
Iby simple twlst Of tho wrist "A
glass partition between the driver x
seat sud the Gear compartment Of the
Limousine can bc opened or closed ~
twiu Wher closed the passengers IN
! the limousine have all the tranquility
OF "a Pullman state rooms There is
| no noise l'Is vibration unless the
roads are unusually rough 80 read
| ing In such u Limousine N little less
trying on the eyes than reading In
the street ears The electric lights
are adequate and can be adjusted.
Iand 10y means OF Il ttle-iictaphone,
| that can bc connected by the mere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
MEAT CAUSE OF
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if your back
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts TO filter 1t from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull mis-
cry In the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache. dlzzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is. cloudy. fur OF sediment; the
channels often get irritated, obllging
you to get up two or three times dur
ing the night
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take "a
| tablespoonful in glass OF water be-
! fore breakfast for a few days and
| your kidneys will then act fine and
| bladder disorders disappear. This
| famous salts is made from tho acid
| of grapes and lemon juice, combin-
ed with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
| sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
! irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes a delightful ef-
| fervescent llthia-water drink which
millions of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder Sdiseases.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

into the army in any capacity, and
he was refused
1.-THE Senator has attacked him
for criticising the President. He
supported the President at least in
trying to have the merchantmen
armed and in declaration of war.
He is supporting the war in every
way he can, His four sons are all
in the war. Three are on the French
front at this moment. A disloyal
man does not make such sacrifices
as that.
Admits Fighting Shipping Bongd
81 think he was against the
Shipping Board. 1 was. I lid all
I could to beat it in the protracted
fllibuster that ended in it's defeat;
and the main reason why it was de-
feated, in fact that dominant reason,
was that at. that time one great
purpose of the act was to buy the
German ships and give to Germany
thirty or forty million dollars, per-
haps more"
THE Senator says Colonel Roose-
welt has been, guilty of treason be-
cause he has written certain articles
Which the Senator has read there.
is it treason to say that our lack
of preparation has cost thousands
and thousands of lives of QUE Allies,
hundreds of lives already of our
men, and uncounted millions? That
is the hard, naked truth. Is it
treason to say that? Is it treason
to point to those camps? Then
General Gorgas, the surgeon general
of the Army, ought to be court
martialed, for he was the first to
call attention to the sanitary con-
dition of these camps.
'Mr. President, it may be diff
cult for the Senator from Missouri
to understand, but it is true, that
there are men all over this country
and Colonel Roosevelt is one of
them--whose one dominant idea is
to win this war, who are ready to
make every sacrifice to do IT,, who
are making every sacrifice in their
power to do it, who forget their
party in their effort to reap the great
victory, who forget everything but
the purpose; but there is one thing
those men will lnot do. They will
not sit silent and accept mistakes
and delays which they think NAV
cause us to lose the war.
No Tide of Partisanship
"If it is their duty to support the
Administration as they have done,
they will do it. If they think it is
their duty to endeavor to improve
conditions so as to help vim the
war, even at the expense of CRITICS.
ing those in power in the Admins
tration, that criticism they will
make. The Senator need not worry
about the rising tide of partisan
ship. 1t will never rise as high here
on this side as it. has risen in his
own breast. We shall stand by the
war and the Administration as we
have always stood, but because
somebody chooses to call us parti-
sans we shall not withhold the truth
as we see it from the American
people.
THE Senator says the utterances
of Colonel Roosevelt are treason
able, and he brings up"
Mr.. Stone-"Mr. President"
The presiding officer-"Does the
Senator from Massachusetts yield to
the Senator from Missouri"
Mr.. Lodge-"Certainly
Mr.. Stone-"I beg the Senator's
pardon. 1 did not say they were
reasonable"
Mr.. Lodge - "I understood the
Senator to say that in substance. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Gives Unqualified
Support to Baker,;
Chamberlain Is Scored

When the Presidents attention
was called to the speech made by
Senator Chamberlain at a luncheon
In New York on Saturday he imme-
diateiy inquired of Senator Cham
berlain whether he had been cor
rectly reported, and upon ascertain
ing from the Senator that he had
been the President felt it his duty
to make the following statement:
Senator Chamberlain's statement
as to the present inaction and In
effectiveness of the government is an
astonishing and absolutely unjusti-
fable distortion of the truth.
AS matter of fact, the War De-
partment has performed a task of
unparalleled magnitude and diff
Guilty with extraordinary promptness
and efficiency. There have been de-
lays and disappointments and par
tial miscarriages of plan, all of
which have been drawn into the
foreground and exaggerated by the
Investigations which have been in
progress since the Congress assem-
bled-investigations which drew in
mand. and contributed a great deal
to such delay and confusion as had
inevitably arisen.
But by comparison with what has
been accomplished these things,
much as they were to be regretted,
were insignificant. and no mistake
has been made which has been re-
peated.
Nothing helpful or likely to speed
or facilitate the war tasks of the
government has come out of such
criticism and investigation. I un-
derstand that reorganizations by Leg
iCl a n hn h n
not been consulted about them and
have learned of them only at Sec
ond hand-but their proposal came
after effective measures of reorgan-
ization had been thoughtfu1ly and
maturely perfected, and inasmuch as
these measures have been the re-
suit of experience, they are much
more likely than any other to be
effective, if Congress will but re-
move the few statutory obstacles of
rigid departmental organization
which stand in their way
The legislative proposals I have
heard of would involve long addi-
tional delays and turn our expert
sociation and constant conference
with the Secretary of War have
taught me to regard him as one of
the ablest public officials have ever
known. The country will soon learn
whether he or his critics understand
the business in hand.
To add, as Senator Chamberlain
did, that there is inefIiciency in ev-
cry department and bureau of the
government is to show such ignor-
ance of actual conditions as to make
it impossible to attach any impor-
tance to his statement. am bound
to infer that that statement sprang
out of opposition to the admins
tration's whole policy, rather than
out of any serious intention to re-
form its practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
NEVER FAILS TO END
MISERY OF PILES
Stops Itching At Once

Hundreds of people in this vicin-
ity." says Peterson, knows of the
mighty healing power of PETERSON'S S
OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old
sores, itching skin. ulcers, pimples and
all diseases of the skin. They know
1t cures these ailments-that it is
guaranteed to cure them"
Now i want to say to every sufferer
from piles. either blind, bleeding or
itching, that / will guarantee that a
30 cent box of PETERSONS ONT
MENT will rid. you of piles or your
druggist will return your money.
For years / suffered terribly with
itching and bleeding piles. 1 tried
everything and despaired of ever get
ting rid of them. 1t gives me great
pleasure to state that Peterson's Oint-
ment entirely cured me. and sincere
ly recommend it to all sufferers
Yours truly. David A. Seymour. Supt.
of Parks Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Nothing helpful or like

Nothing helpful or like
ly to speed or facilitate the
uDdr tasks has come out of
criticism and investigation.
The Legislative proposals
lUould inDolDe long dddi-
tiondl delays and turn our
experience into mere lost
motion"
President Wilson's reply to
Chamberlain and defense of
Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

said, Republican governor appointed
eighty-two Republicans and three
Democrats. while in Ohio a Demo-
cratic governor named eighteen Re-
publicans and ten Democrats. In Cali
ifornia the Republican governor. he
asserted. named isiXty-three Repub-
licans and four Democrats. He gave
the statistics to show, he asserted,
that Democratic governors had been
nonpartlsan in their appointments
while Republican governors had not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

ton designed to bring greater eff
cheney to the management of the
war.
Senator's Decide to Fight
Some few ardent Democrats were
inclined to accept the latter view.
but Senator Chamberlain and his
associates on the committee deter
mined to make the fight. They will
go ahead with the bill for the crea-
ton of a war cabinet of three dis
tinguished citizens of undisputed
ability"
The test of strength will come on
Thursday, when Senator Chamber
lain will seek to have his bill, in
trodueed yesterday, referred TO the
Military Affairs Committee, and
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, acting
chairman of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, will endeavor to have the
bill go to that committee, holding
that the Navy is just as much in
terested in 1t as the Army.
Senator Chamberlain holds that
reference of the bill to the Naval
Affairs Committee will mean it's
death and that, accordingly, Sena-
tors who vote against the bill going
to the Military Affairs Committee
Will favor its death.
Democratic Senators on the Mill
tary Affairs Committee will stand
by Senator Chamberlain, and the
developm in the political dis
cussion in the Senate this afternoon
left little doubt that the Republi-
cans will accept the challenge of the
President
Issue Forced by President
The President forced the issue
squarely before the entire nation,
and Republican leaders realize that
anything but complete showdown
on the whole conduct of the war will
leave their party so weak it could
not make decent fight in the con-
gressional elections this fall. For
that reason alone a bitter fight is
assured, but just how many Demo-
Gratis with the spunk of Chamber
lain are in Congress to wage battle
with the President it is hard to saw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study und observation con-
WINGED him 1t would safely, quickly
and surely step n bad cough and give
instant relief In Bronchial Asthma.
Money back if II fails. Guaranteed
harmless. At George A. Gorgas and
all druggista.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
The Independent Cigar Dealers of
Harrisburg Voluntarily Obeyed
the Letter and Spirit of the Gov
ernment's Monday Holiday Or
der,

Stick to the Loyal Americans
Who Stick to the Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
WILSON DEFENDS
CONDUCT OF WAR

IContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Also Book ON Seff-Reducing


own actual experience Just what AOPO the heang Fat Reduc
dsput
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

IEI1IIGII IETEIE TlTII
DR.. Howard always recommended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
STONES ATTACK
BRINGS ON FIGHT

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

ton designed to bring greater eff
cheney to the management of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

large an increase as Mr. McAdoo
desires.
The increase will be defended as
necessary II has been made neces-
sary, however, only by the failure Of
the government to control the prices
OF necessities. Larger profits are
being made by steel manufacturers,
miilcrs, packers, cotton and wool
manufacturers and most Of the deal
ers In necessities than ever before.
The inevitable result Of these larger
profits is that everybody else has TO
have larger profits or higher wages
or go TO the wall
The result OF this tendency may
prove dangerous In two ways. In the
! first place, the actual wealth of the
| country has not been increased IN
anything like the degree that bank
! deposits would indicate. We are do
ing business very largely on borrow
| ed money, We are suffering from In
! flation The situation has not at all
approached crisis, and probably
| will not. but the time will inevitably
come when the initiation will have to
| be reduced, and when business will
consequently suffer. That is one of
the consequences OF borrowing to
7 pay for the war instead Of paying
| for 1t out OF income.
The other danger is more threat
enlng The constant rise in prices
and the increase in railroad rates
viii be followed by an increase in
| the cost of every article OF living
keeps the workingman constantly on
edge. He can keen pace with the ad-
yancing cost OF living only by con-
| stant demands for higher wages.
These demands, even when they DO
not lead to strikes, do bring period
of under-production, while negotia-
tions are under way At the very
time therefore. when America most
needs the extreme productiveness Of
every workingman, an economical
situation is permitted that seriously
undermlnes that productiveness.
Congress, by enacting the Ayres
price-fixing bin. could have made
| the increased railroad rates unneces-
sary. The same bill would permit a
practical solution Of all wage CON
| troverssics. II a little less time were
spent bewailing the inevitable delays
| in war equipment, and a little more
| on studying the great fundamental
| issues on which our basic effective
ness in war depends. congress would
| be better serving the nation. But TO
ask that is to ask statesman1hip of
noliticians \ >
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
A British View.

London Daily Dispatch.
There Is good deal OF comment
here about what America Is doing
and is not doing in the war. Il Is
rather ungracious at this moment
when u. S. a. soldiers have con
sented to sink the individuality OF
their own army, their national army.
and become amalgamated as battal-
ions and other units In the French
and British brigades ana divisions.
and are fighting with and for US
now
But the rulers and ruled OF the u.
s. A. have had no keener critics
than their own newspapers and pub
lie. And these, be II remem hered,
are keen for tho efficient and deter
mined waging OF the war Their
government has had our experience
and the lessons OF our failures TO
guide il, and now. after year. It
has learned that good will enthus-
iasm and great speeches do not for
ward matters without practical effi-
cheney and hard work The presi-
dent has too much To do but Is seek /
ing even more. and his best friends, /
az well as his old critics, are telling |
him So hluarly
t is quite true that up 10 six weeks |
ago the shipping output was a fail |
ure, and that Of aerOplanes even
worse II WAS the same with regard
TO guns. Americas ministers and
president wanted 70 do something
better than the world. better than
the British and French models, but
they have now had to harkeu back
to the known and come TO earth
again. To give the British people
the!r dne, we were quite prepared
TO take the Americans at their own
estimate. and we are yet But we
want them to get to work with the
known weapons at the earliest mo-
ment. We are sure they will pro-
duce the others ere the war is over,
and Justify our belief in. them and
theirs in themselves.
What seems to be wrong is that
MT. Wilson thinks the management
Of the war is a one-Gnan job. and tha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
WAR pHIDES,

One OF the problems which has
arisen with the war and the taklnp
OF so many OF our young men foI
military dusy has been the one Gro.
ated by the large number Of hur-
rled marriages among those 90
called The government has even
taken cpgnizance of this condition
and has made wise and just pro
vision for meeting the problems of
the future which this condition may
bring There have boen varied
reasons. both good and bad, for this
epidemic of marrying soldiers To
begin with a uniform has q fascI-
nation. as It alwayS has had, for the
feminine susceptibility. and those
who only had civilian sweetheart
were proud to claim soldier nus
bands, even In the face OF the fact
that many of them had scant hope
Of seeing tho new husband many
times for period of years, II ever
There were those, too, who had tht
forethought to marry into a pen
sion or wife's allowance, and thus
mako financial provision for the
future But by Far the larger MUM
Der had been intending to marry
anyway, and the imminenca OF the
draft only hastened their plans.
There have been those who urged
that such marriages should have
been prevented. They did not relish
the idea OF n girl marrying a man
on the eve of his being shot, but they
certainly could not bo expected to
marry them after the shooting had
taken place. AS a general PROPOSE
ton the courage that prompts q
woman TO marry the man she loves
lust before he goes to possible
death on the battlefield is of a high
order and is to be commended
There is the possibility Of happy
future together after peace Is de-
clured. or il not, at least an honor
able widowhood. At any rate, love
is supreme, even over the call OF
war. and 1t is wasting time TO try to
divert the course of nature.
Some Of the objectors base their
criticism on tho viewpoint OF the
welfare OF the coming generation
and upon the added responsibility
and bardshin OF a woman undertak-
Ing alone the role of motherhood
This is as circumstances may die
tate. I'he government is seeing To
'it that these hardships be sottened
as FAR as possible. and 1t is certainly
Iretter for all concerned that a great
many women should develop into
lhomemakers, even alone, than to
live on in disappointment as heart
broken wrecks, widows in spirit but
not in fact,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Morn NindiCafion.

| wichita Beacon.
II seems that Theodore Roosevelt
, has the Sift of prophecy. And yet
when sinimered down. his method Of
reasoning and his leadership are only
a result Of good common sense. such
as every man should have who as
plres to leadership in a great nation
Every one of his policies, INSIST
! emily advocated ever since the early
davs Of the European war have been
vindicated, although strenuously OPP
posed by his opponents,
He advocated preparedness from
the start, If bis advice had been
needed TIE Germans never could
have made their present drive. Very
likely the war would have been over
before now.
lie showed the necessity OF drastic
action when the Lusitania was sunk
and exposed the futniIy OF using
anything but force with nation like
Germany. He was bitterly criticized
for this, but now President Wilson
is saying that Force, force alone"
will win.
About year ago he ard General
Wood said that an army of several
million men would be needed. They
were hooted and ridiculed by the OPP
position. Now even Secretary Baker
Is admitting the necessity for an
army of that size
One of the great needs Of the pres
ent crisis is a forwarNi-loolcing, far
sighted leadership which meets
emergencies before they crash about
our ears. That is why Roosevelt is
such a tremendously valuable man
at tlis time.