davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

cried aloud that we have ceased to
crawl.
But suddenly the child is able to
walk. lie who aspires to equal Paris,
he who thinks we are strong enough
to go on alone forever, is one Of the
foolish of the world. We can no
more create clothes for the next ten
years with the skill that Paris ere
ates them than we can paint pictures
as her artists do, Internal artistic
feeling is achieved through the cen
turies. 1t Is not an overnight gift
from one country to another. But
that Is not the question We must
approach the thing humbly If we arc
to be genuinely successful; but the
thing, the vital thing. the thing TO
show off with pride, is that We walk
alone today because We must
NEW FASHIONS SHOWN
It may be that under the present
conditions created by our govern
ment and seconded by the French,
the newspapers and the fashion IL
Illustrators will become, in the new
military term, liason officers. They
viii be able to interpret from one
general to another speaking differ
ent languages.
Whatever France can send us in
the way OF pictorial matter, she
should be willing to do. Heretofore
IL has been as difficult to get a
sketch or photograph from "A great
French house as II is for n civilian
to get a military passport to go into
the front trenches. Possibly, under
the Strengthened circumstances, she
may be more lenient, and our artists
may be able to obtain. from time TO
time, the new Interpretation OF
clothes which Paris is sending TO the
coast
In the, meantime we are all quite
eager about the new American out
put. The first touch of its sanity Is
shown in the fact that materials
suitable for our climate have beer
chosen for the summer gowns.
Organdy is too well known to b.
more than barely mentioned, but The
fact that it has appeared for even.
| ing gowns is A comfort to many who
! did not know what to wear wher
asked to dinner on a hot summer
night.
There are sumptuous houses still
| in existence, we suppose, wher'
deeply decollete satins, strings o
pearls and jewels in the hair arr
worn at late and elaborate dinne
party, but these are few and far be
tween among the mass of people II
hot summer. Even Newport, Ba
Harbor and White sulphur, with al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
THE WHOLE SITUATION HA S
CHANGED IN CLOTHES.

Those who can look below the
surface, know that terror and dan
ger have very little to do with the
present situation regarding the ship
meht OF clothes, 1t Is an economical
one probably. more than one ere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

HERE is no getting
away from the Paris
situation in its cause
and effect upon clothes.
This nation, like others,
has leaned upon that
.tt,, - Tho .uiNtarga
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
TROUBLE FOR JONES
WHEN JONES DESERTS
By Ihe unILed press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Nov. G lBy MalD.-"The gov
ernment is holding up my allotment be-
cause my service record is not clear.
They say I'm charged with desertion.
I'm in desperate need"
There were tears in The eyes OF Ser
geant Jones as he handed an open letter
TO his commanding officer.
"Read that. will you ~ he asked, and
the officer shook his head sympathetl-
cally.
pretty bad, Jones Evidently an
other case OF too many Joneses IN the
world. OF course we can straighten It
out for you as soon as we can get into
communication with Washington"
"But what is my wife going to do in
the meantlme7H asked Jones. you see
what she says"
"Why not tell your troubles to the
Red Cr0ss7" asked the officer. They
have a home service ONCE In Paris for
cases Ike that"
The sergeant took his advise, and
two letters and three cables straight
ened out the matter. relieved the wlfes
need and the soldiers distress.
American Red Cross home service
handled $500 similar cases from June
TO September.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BY EDWARD NJ. TnERRy.

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. lYla Swltzer-
land and Pars)--I am the FIRST Amerl-
can correspondent 10 arrive In Vienna
with Official passports.
/ find three million people In Aus
tria on the edge OF Bolshevik out
break, which may start at any minute,
though quiet prevails for the moment.
Two machine guns and 200 rifles,
found hidden In one factory, are but
an indication OF the preparation being
made for such an outbreak.
| visited a barracks Of the Red
Guards where there were 500 men,
armed and organized by Edwin Kish,
an ex-Londoner, and Alfred Walker,
formerly OF Cleveland.
"The Red Guards" said Walker,
propose TO seize the estates OF the
archdukes for the public benefit"
was besieged with questions by
Vienna journalists as soon as ! alighted
at the station. am very much In
the llmellght In the Vienna newspapers
today.
"Will the Allies occupy Vienna ?"
DO the Allies propose 10 relnstate
the emperor or will they compel Aus
tria TO unite with the German people 2"
These were the questions most fire.
Quently asked me.
Austria would welcome the Ameri-
cans for the people believe their com
ing would insure food supplies.
The Viennese say that the Czecho-
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
'B0Ishevik Outbreak is
Imminent in Vienna

slovaks have refused food and coal TO
Vienna.
The city has three weeks supply
OF food, and but enough coal TO last
two weeks. under the present ratlons.
Operation OF subways has been halted.
Tramcars may. .be stopped and the sup
ply Of electricity is threatened.
Hidden stores OF food are supplying
the wealthy, and knowledge OF this fact
Is stirring revolt in the lower classes,
whose misery Is unspeakable.
| visited 10 charity kitchens, each Of
which is feeding 5000 persons daily.
The ration is half pint OF sickenlng
soup, containing cabbage, potatoes and
flour like sawdust.
On Sunday, the ration is given the
addition OF a morsel Of horsemeat, in
recognition OF the day.
The family coal ration ls IS pounds
weekly, and 100 kilos (220 poundsl cost
40 crows, or Ss. The cigaret ration is
81 weekly. and they cost 10 cents
apiece A shaving stick costs $40. But
ter is SIC for 22 pounds, and not TO be
had at the price. IL is forbidden to
fry eggs or potatoes In grease.
met Colonel Summerays OF the Brit
ish army. who brought food for the
released British prisoners here.
Coming through from Italy" he
said, II met a battalion Of Croatians
They were perplexed. They did not
know whether they were holding the
line or whether they were prisoners. -
l have met a British girl who has
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
THE MEN In
CLASS AL

A sound. healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous ana
able Mt seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years. puts you in the discard. sys-
tenn weakened by overwork and careless
living brings old age premhtureiy. The
bodily functions ARE impaired ana un-
pleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot
is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean
and in proper working condition ana you
will generally hnd yourself In CLASS Al.
Take GOLD MEDAL Hnarlem OIL Capsules
periodically and your system will always
be In working order. Your spirits viii be
enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind
active, and your body capable OF hard
work.
Don't wait until you have been rejected.
Commence 20 be frst-class man now. Go
to- your druggist at once. Get trial box
Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules
They are made OF the pure original. I'm
ported Harlem Oil-the kind your great
grandfather used. Two capsules each day
will keep you toned up and feeling fine
Money refunded II they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packaGes
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FRENCH GIRLS
ARE COMING OVER

n. Z. A. Speiial TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Der. 6.-Here's chance for
the people Of America TO become linz
gusts.
Franco always had men school teach
ers. Since 1914 more than 10000 school
masters have been called to the colors.
Their places were taken by young wo-
men.
Thousands Of these women viii be
. thrown out Of work. In the Depart
ment OF Seine tparis) alone It Is estl-
mated 700 women teachers viii be with
out employment. Men released from the
army wiz be given preference.
II is proposed that the women be
sent to different towns In America, pri-
marily as teachers OF French and other
languages.
II it's a change OF quarters you're
after, you cannot afford TO overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DON'T KISS, TRAVEL OR
RAISE DUST, SAYS DOC
By The Tniied Press.

BY lffc lDlltu Press.
ROME. Nov. ~ lBy Maii).-Ten COM
mandments Tor ilghiing influenza have
been issued by Dr. Lutrario, director
general Of health, to check the spread
OF the epidemic here.
l. Cover mouth with handkerchief
when you cough or sneeze.
? Avoid bars, cafes. movies.
3. Keep out OF street cars II you
can. II not, sit near open window or
stand on platform.
Z. Keep windows open at home.
: 3. Stop calling on friends, particu-
larly If they are In hospitals
6. Never shake hands or kiss.
7. D0nt travel
s. Breathe through your nose, and
; 1urnf your face away from the person
. speaking TO you
9. Disinfect hands before eating
Wash mouth twice a day with tlncture
OF iodine.
10. Never raise a dust
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FRENCH FIRST AS
night FLYERS
Sought by the Lights to
Learn Strength of the
Hun Army
OVER ENEMY LINES
SOON AFTER WAR

N. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. France, Dec. 6.-Night air
plane trips and bombing raids became
so frequent during the war that the
. world has practically forgotten-if II
, ever knew-the name Of the man who
made night flying possible.
The pioneer night flyer was Lieu
.tenant Laurens OF the French army.
He made the nrst night fight over
enemy. lines on the night Of October
81, 1914
Lieutenant Laurens. IN his diary
reco q Of his historic flight, says
"The officers up at headquarters
were very uneasy over the movements
of German troops nea- Main-de-
4 Masslges. Every day the observers
came back and reported new lines OF
trenches.
"Alrplanes were ordered to gather
the information wanted by head
quarters, bat the Germans savagely
defended that region, and The French
airmen could not approach 10 without
belng attacked Dy superior numbers.
1T occurred 10 me that, II the
trenches were occupied GO nlght there
would be lights. For The German
would mink they were In security.
Il decided that. by seeing these lights.
mlnght be able 90 estimate roughly
how many i-oops lay before MS.
ave crossed the enemy lines at q
height of about 500 meters. / c0ull
see the lines plainly. l had no difficulty
In observing below me the lights rep
resenting the German blvouacs
Il svoOped down and dropped three
bombs on ile German camps. Then
we returned TO the French lines.
Il was able 10 tell the officers ~
headquarters that The enemy troops
werein force at The point in question
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
II MIGHT BE WORSE.

BY the uniled Press. ~4as
LONDON. Nov. A lBy MaiD-An Of
flcer tells OF a platoon that had been
discussing what influenza was doing
among civilians.
The men were standing by waiting
orders to go over the top.
"Tll tell you what, corporal" said a
private. with a shudder, with all these
men here close together in The trenches
the flu would make this horribly
dangerous place, wouldn't it?"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

seen no soap In three months
A hotel proprietor asked me when II
would be possible TO advertise Tor
American tourists. looked at my lunch
check and told him II would be quite
some time. He had charged me s7Ao,
and 81 extra for coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BUT WHOSE ICEB0X
WILL HOLD A HORSE ?
BY the United Press.

by Ine Unlteu PTess.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Hats of to
the faithful farm horse
With prices steadily soaring on al
most everything under the sun, the
CHEEKY tidings comes from the agri-
cultural department that farm horses
are cheaper than they have been for
10 years.
Prices paid this year average Si21-9s.
In 1910 the high-water mark was reach
ed at siiJ.22. and prices have fluctuated
between the two figures since then.
Cynical folk, OF course, may argue
that it's small consolation to know
farm horses are cheap when they need
suit OF clothes or a roast Of beef,
but then you can't satisfy everybody
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
TRAP TO
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS

N. r.. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Peace will mean re-
lease Of many American soldiers In
termed in Switzerland, among them
Lieutenant James Fuller Thomas, NO.
23i7 Ashmead Place. Washington, d. c.,
and Lieutenant Vigil Brookhart. Hya-
conda, Mo-, who lost their way In a
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

fog and landed at Fahy. near the French
frontier. They tried to escape intern
ment. Fuller got his engine going and
attempted flight. but the Swiss guards
fired and disabled the motor. He had
10 descend.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
United States Judge Atkinson
Strongly Endorses NnXated Iron

Saws That The Results He Obtained Taking 1t Have Been
Simply Marvelous-Tha He Has Never Had Recourse 10
Medicine Whose Results Were So Satisfactory
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

themselves into "A condition to ward of
the millions Of disease germs that are al
most continually around US. If you are not
strong or well, you owe Il TO yourself to
make the following test. See how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired Next take two
i've grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Iron, who has been used by Judge Atkin-
son and others with such surprising re-
suits, Is not a secret remedy. but one which
Is well known to druggists everywhere I'm
like the older. Inorganic iron products. it
Is easily assimilated, does not injure the
teeth, make them black. nor upset the stOm-
ach The manufacturers guarantee success
ful and entirely satisfactory results or
they win refund your money. IL is dis
pensed by all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

from any on the Incidental complications
which indlscriminato dosing so frequently
medicameEts
"lt Is without hesitation that I recon-
mend Nuxated Iron to persons who IN the
stress Of physical or mental labors have
permitted the system 70 become debilitnted.
the body exhausted or the nerves run
down IL has restored my appetite aud my
vitality. I feel that ] have dropped on
the burden of months Otto n I'm the few
weeks that | have been following the very
simple directions for the use OF Nuxated
Iron.
II people would only take Nuxated Iron
when they feel weak or rundown instead
of dosing themselves with habit-forming
drugs, stimulauts and alcoholic beverages,
there are probably thousands who might
readily build mp their red blood corpuscies
increase their physical energy and get
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
WAISTS
That Will Be Welcome

Christmas Gift Blouses values that
are better than ever before, and in
greater variety at small price.
AT SIPS to $2.00-Most beautiful
Lingerie Blouses, in plain tailored or
dressy styles.
AT $2.25-A new arrival of very fine
Tub Silk Blouses.
AT $500 to $3.50-A very fine
group of Crepe de Chine Waists, with
plenty Of white, flesh and suit shades to
choose from.
AT $500 to $10.oo-The prettiest
Georgette Blouses that the feminine
heart ever desired, with all the newest
conceits in beading and embroidery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

OFTEN Increases the strength Of the
Weak, Rundown, Inllrm and Aged
in Two Weeks Time.
or great importance TO the public
generally should be the opinion given
Of Nuxated Iron by United States Judge
Atkinson. For twenty years Judge At
klnson has been IN the public service
as Judge OF the United StNtes Court Of
Claims, at Washington. Governor, Mem
ber OF Congress, and United states Dis
experience IN Weighing evidence; in
separating the truth from the false.
There are thousands OF people who
are nervous. run down." weak and
anaemic. who lack strength and vital
ity and who feel the need OF something
TO build them up and put renewed en-
ergy into their veins, but they do not
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
Gift Suggestions
Saturday Specials
MANICURE SETS

OF French Ivory, Silver and Japan,
in pink, blue and lowered effects; in
dividual pieces or in sets from
Csc to $22. .98
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
HOSIERY.

Our Hosiery department is well
equipped to help Christmas shoppers
with full line of Children's, Mems
and Women's Hose, at low prices.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

know what 20 take. II Is. there
fore, valuable 20 have a man like
Judge Atkinson go into the mer.
it's OF Nuxated Iron, test Il on
himself and then come out
frankly and boldly and tell the
people about II. Judge Atkinson
says.
only this Spring I have tried
your valued prescription. Nux-
ated Iron, MS a tonic and restora-
tive following on the rigOrs OF
the past winter. The results have
been simply marvellous. / have
never had recourse TO medicine
whose results were so satisfac-
tory, so complete and so free
Fr.t. .r.a - a.. f..lI..4.l ,.t..
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BATH ROBES.

These splendid gifts are of the fin
est Beacon cloth, with satin edgings
and rope girdles, in several handsome
styles; priced from. $500 to $6.98
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
GIFT NECKwEAR.

Beautiful new pieces and sets IN
Organdie, Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette. Very special values, at
25c, SOC and $1.00
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
LADIES' GLOVES.

A splendid variety of choice in
fabric gloves, at
sec to $1.25
Cape, Kid and Suede Gloves,
$1.75 to $500
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

BOUDOIR CAPS.
OF silk and crepe de chine, prettily
trimmed and embroidered, in pink
and blue, .59c and $1.OO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
u. S. INSURANCE HEAVY

Washington.-Up to June % the
government bureau of war risk in
surance has written $21 $3.50, 100000
insurance for its military forces. The
applicants total 2,570,455. The aver
age amount of insurance applied for
is $8,387, and in some battalions and
regiments, some in France and some
here, every man has taken out in
surance. In some units every man is
insured for the maximum $4,000.
Under this system the dependents
of Uncle Sans fighters are assured
a livelihood if the fortunes of war
decree that their breadwinners shall
be lost in the fight for democracy.
Widespread impression that insur-
ance of men in the military service
is paid in lump sum after their death
led the war department to make the
announcement that payments of
benefits under the war risk insurance
act are over a period of 20 years.
The insurance is payable on the
death of the insured, on the basis of
$5.75 month for each $1,000 of in
surance in 240 monthly installments.
For the maximum of $4,000 the
beneficiary would receive a payment
of $3.50 month for 20 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
ALARM CLOCK DRAWS FIRE
American Patrol Leader Strung 1t on
Wire In Front Of German
Trenches.

Paris.-Americans who had been
trying to draw the fire of certain Ger
man batteries used an alarm clock to
fool Fritz and caused the Germans
useless expenditure Of large quantities
of machine gun and rifle ammunition.
In order to fool the Germans an Amer
lean patrol leader tucked an alarm
clock under his arm and crept into
mo Mans Land" In the darkness.
fastening the clock to wire.
Soon the alarm rang, whereupon the
Germans opened fire. The alarm had
been so arranged that the clock cut
loose internationally, and each time
drew violent fire from the enemy.
Meanwhile the Americans rested in
their trenches and enjoyed hearty
laugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26

surgeon, and his mania led him to
keep his hand in practice" by operat-
ing on his wife and children.
Bolton obtained bottle of chloro-
form and, mounting an ironing board
on the backs Of chairs, he put his wife
to sleep for the purpose Of operating
for the removal of an imagined can
cerous growth. The woman did not
explain why she submitted, but when
found by investigating nurses she was
suffering from incisiOns made in three
places. A dangerous wound had been
inflicted In her abdomen, another In
her hip and the third In her right leg
Bolton, after cutting his wife, had
taken his eight-year-old daughter and
had operated upon her, making numer-
Gus incisiOns with crude collection of
old raZors.
"Why did you do itP" he was asked
in court.
81 am a noted surgeon" he replied,
II operated to scrape the bones"
A younger child, boy of four years,
was just recovering from an anesthet-
ic when the nurses arrived. He, too,
had been operated upon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
BOYS INITIALS ON INSTEP
Girls Love Changes and She Now
Finds Tattooing Is Embar-
RAISING.

Oakland, Cal.-A pretty Oakland
maiden who thought her romance with
a soldier would be lifelong love af-
fair had his initials tattoOed across her
instep. She is now in grave distress.
The bathing season is here. She
has forgotten her first love In spite OF
constant reminder and is now infatu-
ated with a sailor whose initials un-
fortunately are different. Wardell
Martin, Oakland tattooist, has been ap-
pealed to in an effort to remove the
tell-tale initials. Martin says he will
try to cover them by working In two
flags on blue ground.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
INSANE MAN CUTS
UP HIS FAMILY
ChIoroforms Wife and Children
Then Seriously SIashes
Them With Razor.

London-The Health association re-
Gently discovered one of the queerest
cases Of insanity in Canadian medical
annals. AS result, Frank Bolton, a
former regimental bandman, now is in
an asylum for the insane, while his
wife and two children are in a hos
pital, recovering from starvation and
wounds inflicted upon them by the In
sane man.
Bottoms insanity manifested itself in
a novel form. He labored under the
delusiOn that he was famous British
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
Offers to Buy Powder
for Own Execution

Memphis, Tenn.-Otto Dohr-
mann, a German arrested as a
dangerous enemy alien, asked
the jailer to shoot him. The
jailer told him he was not worth
the powder and lead that would
be necessary to kill him. Here"
said Dohrmann, as he extended
a dollar bill through the bars of
the cell, take this. Shoot, me.
That will pay for the ammuni-
tiOn."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-26
NATIONAL LABOR LEADERS OPPOSE PROHIBITION
A. F. OF L. Delegates Make Strong Protest
REPRESENTATIVES OF MINERS AND CARP
PRESIDENT WILSON

PRESIDENT WILSON
League having
attempt ito deprive the o beers $ meeting
vigorous from organizations parts
country National uniOns fedations central
ne forwarding protests telegraph
and by mall andm massm meetings being arranged n
cities
Shop question
o
order onehaf with little for barley
substi for four anda most unprecedented
n increasing
Prohibition of food
good faith.
Delegates to of F. of L representing
composed OF more han workers. during lie
days of gathering special committee
Committee of Agriculture of the United States Senate
protest of these
According to Associated Press dispatch hearing on
Jones Prohibition Amendment for week On
account of American Federation of Labor Convention
session prevented from attending these
against the of
bi whic econidera yburdeuu uupon
the workers of this nation The curailmen of beer
dissatisfaction dweu urge upon you tocon
vOaby further Prohibition legislation
Samuel Gompers public hearing few
His speech, powerful against Prohi-
this time lest it give rise widespread discomfort,
s in hands, o shortly will 0
The President of days ago delega-
consisting president A. F. o
enatives of the Workers, the Brother of
Jons Labors Emergency Liberty
And thus protest of Worker communicated
rectlyto to Nations Chief Executive himself
But much work remains be DONE your doing?
#I members, including yourself, willing ha
" be passed deprive o glass beer
O and which bill
would not
clubs abundant will 0 do will
SILENT and this bll its class discrimination,
dinclned
will
ACT TODAY! TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
advertisement by 1aborsE Emergency 1inetyIea