davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

the way from New oYrk TO attend
the twenty-eighth one from early 10
late finish.
lS ne lrishg Why he admitted Il.
Hes little and he's voeiferous. His
comrades say he was tho braVest and
pluokiest chapt OF their lot and one
can see him now at the very fnont
or his company with his Houthl 4
colorH, only escaping death becal
or MS small stature. He entered
svil war In 81 from New Dried y
and belongs TO the David II. Hd /
mon camp. No. 1T. ". G. V. vi
know him. lie wears medals
both sides and on his collar you'Il
a shomrOck for Irish. and n cross q
Catholic. And most likely when I'd
see him he'll be singing Just Bi
fore the Battle Mother" and n
Southern version OF northern songt'
He's rich In humor and wit. III
Oklahoma Was Entertaining Emu
"oh! The Tulsa boys have got ~, II
"oh' The Tulsa boys have got II.
For they're old time Confederates, I
And that's good enough for me" y
A tall, straight keen eyed veteran,
OF soldlerly bearing wearing tho In =
sigma OF a Confederat general. and
intensely proud OF tho fact that he
In the direct descendant OF long
line cf .princely ChoctRw chiefs. Ad
lutant General X. B. Coleman OF
McAlester. was the center OF an Inn
menHe throng OF Veterans. .soldieis
9nd Tulsans yesterday AZ the riscS
OF G. " registration place. when
he sang In his strong. clear voice.
quayerinE with emotion, the old time
battle songs OF the sixties, so IN
miliar 20 every Confederate veteran
IN the crowd. Dixie, that well loved
song nearest TO tho hearts OF every
southerner, brought tears to the eyes
OF every one In tho crowd, northern
or southern. when sung by one who
has given 30 much In defense OF his
Dixie land and Dixie flag.
Enlistipg June 6. 1851. under Cap
tain Claber y. Jackson. In the first
Missouri State guards, General Cole
man saw active service In the bat
ties Of bonneville. Cole Camp. Will
son Creek, Elk Horn, and at the siege
OF Lexington. In August. 1889. he
was mustered out OF the state sery
Ice into the ssth Missouri infantry
Company Di John n. Clark's brigade
where he served the flag loyalty un-
an his company surrendered to Mai
Gen. II. s. Candy at Alexandria, La.
whereupOn. refusing TO surrender
or take the oath OF allegiance to the
a. s A.. he was convicted. court
martialed and sentenced to he shot
at sunrise the next morning.
The hour for his execution was
drawing near. when he was again
called into the presence Of the gen
eral. Questioning him about his
name and family Major General
Candy soon discovered that the
young mans father, Col Frank Cole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
No Worms In a Healthy ChDd.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which In
dicates poor blood, and as n rule,
there is moro or less stomach dis
turbanceH. GROVES TAsTELESs
chill TONIC given regularly for two
or three weeks will enrich tho blood
improve the digestion. and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic TO tho
whole system. Nature will then
throw Off or dispcl the worms. and
the child will be IN perfect health.
Pleasant 10 take. SOC per bottle
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
FASHION SHOW OPENS
IN BLAZE OF LIGHTS
Tonight Promptly nj Z O'clock Cur
talns VIII he Drawn Upon Clty'S
Wearing Appard Display.

with an readiness for the opening
tonight OF tho fashion show window
displav contest. considerable specula-
tlon Ia Going the rounds as 10 the
probable winners In the various
classfcations.
To Simplify matters every line has
bocn classified IN alphabetical order,
Class A--.Art windows
q Cias, ~ Boots and shoes.
class C--Cipars.
Chase D--Clothlng
CLASH % Drugs.
Cap i- Electric
Clls, q Flowers
Clan " Furniture.
tmts Groceries.
tlasa Ill Hardware
laas X Jewelry
Class l,--tAdiea ready wear.
Glass ~ Meats
Glass y Millinery
Clnss o. Mlscella neoua
CiAsa p Music
Glass Q--Offlce supplies
Glass R.-Palnts
tlaa1 S-railOrs
Clans T rypcwriters.
Chss IT, Wall paper
class N-Dry goods
Unc can appreciate In looking over
tho lint the difficult task that In be
fore tho ladies secret committee OF
three. which has been selected TO
iudge. No one. except Mr.. ltaJson
and Mr. LRmy. Who made the ap.
pointinonts know the perBonnel OF
The committee,
They will start promptly az I
o clock tonight and by o'clock viii
have completed their work
The council OF defense has very
Kindly consented 20 allow the lights
IN tho downtown section Of Tulsa 10
romain lighted This " lightless
night. but in honor of the Confeder-
ate reunion and the fashion show
this special permission was granted.
Al exhibits Will remain through
out tho week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

federate naval veterans. has taken as
his headquarters the Young Mons
Oh ristlan association building, on
FHfth street. where ne grestH all naval
veterans M they regiHter for the re-
union. lie has rooms AT Hotel Tulsa
Admiral Wright entered upon his
naval career a member Of the class
Of 80, q. y Naval ncsdemv Upon
declaration 81 war. he resigned and
served through The ynr In the Con
fodornte navy.
Commanding onc ~ the Rra guns.
the record of his heroic part In the
four-year struggle roads Ike a ro-
nance
one of the most thrilling Incidents
In his career, occurring when IN the
hsttle Of Fort Fisher. he met Admiral
Evans. Fighting Bob face "a face
They had been shipmates before the
war In the old navy. and their cor
respondonce shows that although
once divided by war. the old brother
" feeling for a shipmate still re
mains.
lie waR under fire at Charleston.
Fort Fisher, Savannah and with the
James river squadron under %fmiral
Semmes He surrendered with Cen
ernl Joseph E Johnston 10 General
sherman.
Since the war Admiral Wright has
been praoticlnE law In jacksonville.
and of late years has been touring
the country delivering lectures on the
Confederate navy. This lecture.
given under the direction of the CON
federate naval veterans. and given
for the two-fold purpose ~ telling
the truth about the gallant navy of
tho south by ono who was In " from
first tIll last. and much of which he
was n part
The other purpose being to raise
funds "a gather and publish In endur-
ing form some record OF every man
who served In the Confederate navy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
dive Un Az Fnr Wa.

vt. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 22.--victor
Holm. noted sculptor, has abandoned
his art work 10 become ficld di-
rector for the American Rcd Cross.
lie expects IN he assigned bv the
civilian relief bureau Of the south.
western division to Camp Pike, Ark.
Holm n member ~ the central
war pictorial publicity bureau. and
was the originator of the first con
servation poster contest for Missouri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
Captain Killed.

FORT WORTH. Texas, aept "a
Capt Robert T. lsott Of spruce
Crock Pa, was killed this afternoon
when his airplnno fell AZ barron
field. approximately 1000 feet IN u
straight nose dive Captain lsett
came to Fort Worth about year
ago and was recently promoted from
a first lieutenancy. He had OK
tonsive business Interests In Phlla
delphla. His body will be sent TO
that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

ging down palms
30 badly that at
times l could not
he on my feet and
a did not seem
az, though !
could stand a. I
tried different
medicine without
any benefit and
several doctors
told ma nothing
but nm operation
would do me any
good Ny druE
gist told me OF
Lydia ". Pink :
hams Vegetable
Compound. I took
n with the result
that | am now
wail and afrono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

GROVES BABY NOVEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the stomach and
Bowel Troubles and II " absolutely
harmless. Can he given 10 Infants
with perfect safety SEE directions on
the bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
Women Love Babies

II 10 woman's ma
tuTs TO naturally
respond to tn .
charm OF a pretty
child. Who does
not admire babies 2
The sins 10
poasess a baby ~
often outv oiEhed
by tho inherent
fear OF the period
OF distress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

pr. Cora D. Sncthen. Osteopath
Cer~ral Practitioner both acute and
chronic diseases iust located. T09
Mayo Bldg Phone 1855. Res Tel
A6lS- R.~-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
HEAD OF NAVAL VETS
HERE FOR REUNION
Admiral Wright ~ tho Confederate
Navy VIII lie Interesting Quest Of
Tulsa All This Week.

Admiral A o. Wright Of Jackson
Vile. E'la,. arrived IN this city Satur-
day, ana aa commander Of the Con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

They are talking OF remaining Ber-
lin when Il IL captured. Why not
call II kamarad7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
WOMAN WORKS
Is HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change From Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Z Peru. Ind. .---'T suffered from a dis
piAcement with backache and drag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

tunities to all Moreover, there vas
no forced military service IL the Unit
ed States until Prussiar militarisn
threatened our very existence.
Now that this country has set about
TO defeat the sinister purposes Of
Prussianism the American working
man should realize that every dollar
he lends 20 his government brings
nearer the day when European infiu-
ence viii no longer be able 10 make
itself felt IN this country BY threaten
ing the existence and liberty OF labor
in general
German money. as vel as German
influence. IL being used tn the work OF
destroying American property Ger
man statesmen want the United States
crippled industrially and they don't
care whether the American working
man slaryes to death while they are
Gripping orr industries. Liberty bonds
offer the American working man, not
only q sefe and profitable Investment
for himself. but weapon 10 combine
the anholy methods Of the foreign
slave drivers American labor has
done its part ia aiding TIE govern
meut OF Washington in tho past and It
should be even more willing and ready
10 lend support in the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
The Mmmuring Heart.

The MmmuFing Heart.
A considerable number of young
men have been rejected by draft
board examiners on the strength of
a murmur heard over the region of
the heart Is the murmuring heart
good cause for disqualification?
Sometimes yes and sometimes no.
Il depends on what ais the man. A
muFmur is not necessarily a sign that
there is anything wrong with his
heart And even II the man has val
Tular disease C1eakage"l and muir
MUIR therefrom, he may still be a fair
" acceptable risk In such a case it
would depend altogether upon the
compensatory development Of his
heart Certain simple physical tests
would soon show whether or not the
man would BIO capable Of the army
life.
Murmurs heard about the region Of
the heart are probably more often
significant of other conditions than Of
heart disease Some individuals in
perfect health, one hundred per cent
CAAaLlNL4ts NAVE Il uuTAUF NHeFS LDeEe
SHOULD be no murmur. Many fndivid~
uals who are aeremic have d murmur.
although there is nothing the matter
with the heart
ANY young man VINO believes him
self physically sound, yet meets with
rejection by a draft board should not
give up his fight to get in the big
push. II he thinks he is as sound as
the next fellow. let him submit to
careful examination by one or two
diagnosticians of standing. and if they
support his opinion, let him present
their statements TO the draft board
or to. the surgeon generals Office.
Washington. D. c., for consideration.
OF course, the medical men on the
draft board are not infallible. and
there are many circumstances in
which the decision is 4 matter OF
professional opinion rather than t
matter Of demonstrate fact. and it Is
q poor doctor who can't revise an
opinion sometimes.
A young man with a muFmur who
can go through fairly strenuous ply
slcai effort without becoming more
fatigued or ''wjnGed7 than is normal.
must have a competent heart. To
deny him the privilege OF service TO
ms country Just because he presents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

missing from the store, the police de-
cided it was an accident. They are
holding the rim waiting for the owner
to appear and claim it.
Held as SIacker-Ed McTulis- ar
rested by Detective Quinn and Officers
8amm and Wiese Thursday was I'M
able to produce registration card.
and is being held by the police sus-
Dected Of being a Stacker McTulis
claims he registered in Cleveland,
Ohio. and the police are invesdgat-
ing his claim.
Breaks Nose in Auto Smash-Hurled
against the dashboard when his auto
mobile crashed into the uprights Of
the Rock Island viaduct at Fifth and
Harrison STREETS, Leonard Schlapkohl.
1925 West Fourteenth street. suffered
a broken nose ands other painful in
juries Thursday evening.
Send Girl TO SehoOl--Ada Graham.
age IS. committed to the Industrial
School for Girls by Judge r. q. Let's
in the Scott county juvenile court. was
removed 10 the. state institution at
AitchelIville yesterday in custody Of
Miss Ethel Parmele Of the county pro
baton office The girl appeared re-
Gently as complaining witness against
Joe Brown, charged with contributing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Labor Fights in Self
Defense.

The series OF explosions and fires
That have been wrsckine American
steamships docks, factories. bridges.
railway trains aud grain elevators af-
lords the American workingmbu "a
most practical reason why he should
lend every ounce % strength and en-
ergy to tie winning Of the war against
me military sutocracy Of the central
empires To MIN and his immed ate
interests this Is war ot self-defeuse
q war against a system that cDn-
.emplates his undoing.
There IS not 3 question In the weird
hat the attempts to destroy Ameri ian
Industries are part OF the German
var propaganda, said d great labor
ender recently, and IL should be the
futy of American workiugmen TO aid
their government is every possible way
10 wipe oHt fhis sort OF propaganda
Every one KNOWS that the kaisArS
agents are busy in this nation With
iSrch and dynamite, not only for the
purpose o. hampering war activities
bar for the purpose OF Gripping indus
Try In general, Purely in seff-defense
ne American workingmen must fight
back 10 the best Of his ability If his
source OF livelihood is 10 be preserved
Many OF the loyal American work
lnsaen have come from Europe with
III the Let few years, many others are
The soHs NJ fathers and mothers who
same To this country many years ago
either 10 improve their condition OFT 10
tscap pc military persecution. America
ofIess good wages and the privilega TO
sez& unham psred good wages, plenty
,. work, liberal laws aud equal opllor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
The Day in Davenport

Call sOff Fuel Order--The restind
nent Of the closing orders and regu-
iations on the fuel scarcity. which
have been in effect in Davenport for
several weeks was made by the Dav-
export committee yesterday. The eff
feet Of the order VIII be the return TO
normal conditions, starting this morn
ing, as the state regulations, though
announced 10 he rescinded starting
Monday have not been effective on
Saturdays.
Special Train fer Draft Rock
Island road officials have completed
the schedule for the special train
which viii carry the drafted men from
Muscatine, Scott, Johnson, Iowa and
Jasper counties 10 Camp Dodge The
train will leave Davenport at u. SO
p. N. on Fen. %, and is due to as
rive in Des NoiHes at 6 o'clock in the
evening,
Tire Rim Breaks Glass-An aut0mo-
bile tire rim, flying from the wheel Of
passing machine, smashed a plate
glass window in the Mutchlar d Lewis
cleaning and dyeing establishment. 500
West Third street. yesterday. The
window was found broken by Special
Waterman SteRen, who called the no
lice The rim was found inside the
broken window Since nothing was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Cermany's Idea of Liberty.

Or Won kuehimann. German fore .gli
minister insists that his country has
no designs upon Russia; that it is the
wish Of Berlin that the slavs shall
have full liberty But there is a vast
difference in the meaning OF liberty as
interpreted by Russia and Germany.
Germany feels that the Slavs ought
willingly give up large territories in
the adjudication Of the differences he
tween the countries and the contr3ll-
ing powers OF Russia think contrarily.
That's the reason that the fight must
he resumed al least Berlin has de
creed that it must and continue until
liberty as Germany understands IL.
has been obtained for Russia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Rev John M Driver pastor Of the
People church Chicagc yesterday
discovered that the state OF Iowa S
100 per cent patriotic. 81 least ia Lynn
county. where he proceeded to laut
the virtues of the kaiser and the Ger
man people before 500 sbUol teach
els Hc was rouHdlg scored for his
utlerauees sympatbizing With the en-
envy and told no further addresses
were desired from him TO that section.
Driver may be prevented from filing
other peakiBg engagements u Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Claim agents who seek put depend
ents OF soldiers or sailors killed on
duty and offer to collect government
insurance or compensation on a. com
mission basis are denounced by Sycre-
tary McAdoo Who shows 1t is u0t
necessary 20 hire such people In order
to receive the allowances provided by
the government The greed ana
aYarice Of those who would prey on
the misfortunes Of the survivors Of a
gallant American soldier or sailor
who mas died for his country cannot
be condemned or reprimanded too Sc
Ferely, Mr. McAdoo says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

The bureau Of labor statistics re
ports that average wholesale prices
have increased rs per cent since the
world war began. Most Of he advance
has been within 5he last two gears.
And there is no prospect thar prices
VIII be iessened in the near future.
Most experts are agreed that il Will
take The ending OF the war To start q
break III the other direction and that
the present generation may not live 10
see quotations OF commodities back u
where they were before the European
conflict broke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

died yesterday at an eariy hour at the
home OF c. r Clarke, there. He bad
been in failing health for many
months.
Charles Dietz. formerly of Walcou
Iowa. died at his home at Waterfowl.
; D., following q lingering illness. De
ceased was born in Scott county Aug.
Is, 1896, where he was raised and adu-
Gated. He moved 70 Watertown rfnc
years ago. having lived there eve
since
George Edward Dougherty age a.
died suddenly yesterday at his home
South Division street. city. after an tlI-
ness Of bur short duration Mr.. Dough
eTty was born in Wellington. Iowa
March 6. fs72. coming TO Davegac !,
IN 1900 having resided mere ever
since He was united in marriage to
Mss Jennie RiRkerteif in Rock Island
ia 1865. She alone survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

q murmur would be an injustice to
the man and to the country as well.
Even when il is clear that the muir
mUr is attributable to backwash
through damaged heart valve. there
are ell degrees of leakage. from a
comparatively trif1ing one to leak
age which is handicap even when
me patient remains at rest. The heart
II young individual is generally ca
paoie Oh undergoing ample compensa-
Tory muscular development to wipe
oul the eHect OF small leakage. Such
d compensated heart may he as eff
cIeHI as the heart Of a normal person
M1o happens to be physically ineffi-
Gent in other WAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Keep Up Your Heart,

Keep up your heart encourage The
men at the 'front.' take care of your
own health and that Of your children:
see to IL that your children keep up
their school attendance and fit them
selves to become a credit to the com
munity do not be discouraged be-
cause war is terrible anil times are
hardin short be brave
This is the message OF The home
service of American Red Cross
branches which have been established
in every important community cen
ter OF the country Il is The message
which the trained welfare workers.
graduates of an intensive course Of
six weeks given by the Red Cross
home service, are spreading broadcast
i'm their calls upon the fam lies Of men
in the service Of the flag.
Institutes for the instruction OF
these workers are being conducted bv
this branch of the Red Cross. a six
weeks course OF training which pre-
pares the volunteer worker not only
TO be OF service TO the families of the
men in the CouHtry's flghjBg forces.
but also 90 the soldiers themselves
who may need assistance and reeduCa-
tion Definite programs Of reedica-
ton and industrial readiuatmeut will
be necessary in cases of crippled sol
diers. but the more pressing needs ug
the moment are those Of the families
OF the men, many Of whom must have
expert advice in the absence of the
family head
Institutes for the training of work
ers viii be affiliated with leading uni
yeTsities and schools OF philanthropy.
A syllabus Of instruction has heeD
written by Porter r. Lee of the New
York school of Philanthropy and Dr..
Thomas J. Riley, formerly director OF
the st. Louis. School of Social Econ
omy. Mr. Lee and Dr.. Riley are ma
uonal directors Of the institutes.
The Red Cross lis urging those
whose circumstances VIII permit it
to take the course of instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Chairman Hays of The Republican
national committee says that winning
the war is The great thing before us
now Il is to- be hoped that he will
not permit this thought TO escape his
mind as the national campaign
draws nearer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

a bogus army officer posing as g
nephew oil the late Admiral Dewey
has been arrested in Chicago He
wore the uniform OF "a captain and
was loaded down with medals io-
bravery In action, etc He ought &C. be-
either sent TO the fighting front mi1u4
his title or locked up until peace has
been restored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Chauncey Depew has lust bpan
elected president of The Pilgrims So
cietE In New York He recalled m
his Inaugural address that be had
been ~ public life 81 years. II re
member as if it were bt yesterday
the inauguration OF President Lin
coin, he said. Then he reminisceI
more and told stories as only Chaun-
cey knows how to tell them He adj
miued hat the world had been GOOD
to him and had amply rewarded bfm
for his efforts in professional. ciyi.
and social activities. He said that b4
was healthy, happy and cunteuted aHG
the promise is that be sill be making
pes lhes for many years to come. le
viii be s4 in April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Three men ana woman. on their
way to Des Moines with suit cases
filled with liquor procured In this city.
were arrested yesterday in Davenport
BY federal officials. They expected to
dispose OF the whisky among the sol,
diers & Camp Dodge. Al least that
is the admission that the woman made
10 the authorities. Here Is a, ease
where the limit Of tue law should be
applied without hesitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Don't forget that war thrift stamps
are TO be on sale until the last lay
ot December next Everybody shCuM
owr some of these stamps. They viii
help the United States win the va
against Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Chicago is TO advance tha pay Of alt
employees receiving less
than 81 SEQ yer wear All investiga-
ton has proved that men with fam
lies can barely-exist en- tue pay that
they are now receiving