davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove "A reve-
lation II your hair is fading. streak
ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home. though.
liz troublesome. An easier way Is to
get a 6O-cent bottle OF Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound at any drug
ktore all ready for use. This is the
old time recipe improved by the ad-
tltion OF other ingredients.
While wispH gray, faded hair In
not sinful, we all desire TO retain
our youthful appearance and at
forgiveness by darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because
" does It so naturally. 30 evenly
You Just dampcn n sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at "A time: by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. and,
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
GLOSSY, soft aud luNuriant.
This preparation Is u delightful
toilet requisite and Is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or preven-
ton OF disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

go somewhere on Sunday II they
done II is A lost day
The Fifth Avenue Bus company,
which hauls hundreds OF thousands
over various rotes every day. could
not find out whether IL was nee
essary or unnecessary evil under the
new gasoline order and took "A
chance by maintaining limited
service. The sightseeing wagons, or
"rubbernecks." gave few dismal
honks and quietly sank from public
view. Taxicabs were run for "busi-
uess purposes only"
Those who could not possibly find
any sort OF conveyance. not even a
wheelbarrow. went out and took long
walks and these were doubtless
benefited more by their Sunday out
ings than any OF the others. Walk
ing may become very popular be
fore the war is over, and, unless
there Is an improvement In the
known methods OF transportation,
II Is to be hoped so. When man
walks. hi knows where he is going
and that he Is going TO get there
eventually.
Hoping. you are the same, re-
main, Yours,
LEM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
MUST SEND PRISONERS
PACKAGES BY OCTOBER is

WASHINGTON, Oct Christ
mas packages for American soldiers
in German and Austrian prison
camps must he received by the
American Red Cross before October
Is. only one package will be sent
to each prisoner, it was announced
today and preference will he given to
the package prepared by the prison
cr's family,
Each package must not weigh
more than II pounds and should
bear the soldiers name, regiment
the name OF the prison camp and the
province in Germany or Austria in
which the camp is situated Pack
ages are to he addressed to. Ware
house, Atlantic Division, American
Red Cross, No. 20 East Fifteenth
street New York City. The name
and address of the sender and the
words Christmas package for
American prisoners OF war" should
appear on the package, which will
he forwarded free of charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
hN III" Rotary club Of whl,h also
hr was u member

hN III" Rotary rub. Of whl,h also
ne was member
october 5, lGIs
Whereas. m Ills dlNln" ana lnfnIt"
wisdom II has pleased the creator TO
can our Hroth"r EOtdriiu g., r.
Hnmgarncr fNpm his Invaluable sery-
Ice her" to tho dlvin" services Of his
heavenly abide, ana
Whcr"nH II ~ our privilege IN our
Unite ana llmit"dN way 10 extend
consolation and sympathy 10 the be
loved VII" and family nf Our brUthtr
IN ih"ir Bereavement
Now. therefore, be u resolved by
~" Rotary club of TuIsh that In
howiug IN humble 0b"di"nc" Ia the
VIII ~ GUd "" SIN ohrtuh the moiu-
0ry ~ his s"If sacrificing virtue. his
uulring hDor- and his uubl" r"rvioc
In the mnny public activities of his
country, hlE town and his clubs.
That "" extend 10 hts wife and his
family our most heartfelt sympnthy
ana ,Onsuid'l0u and assure them
thut IN" remembrance Of the hf"
which h" has liycd among ua viii
ever exert 49, rnuohiing Influences
over the future of our clubs ana pur
community
TIlE ROTARY CLrG or TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
AMERICANS GO FAR
IN ARGONNE FIGHT
PCnctr rate Two KilOmcirrs Beyond
Line ~ 81 EIicnnc and Orfcuii;
Tanks IScd ny Yunks.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OS THE CHAMPAGNE, oct. . -
In their operations west Of the Ar
ronno forcm the Americans have
penetrated more than two kiiO.
meters beyond the line between -
EttruU" and Orfcuil Heavy French
ana American artillery preparation
rr"'rdcI tho advance ~ IN" in
flutTv
soon AFTER IN" activity started the
G"rnIrs attempted u counter attack
but were r"pulged bv the allied ar
tIlcry Several airplnneE co-opcrdi-
- with tho French just north ~ ~
Eii"uu" IN heating OF tn" German
infantry and machine gunncrE The
principal resistance was with ma
chine guns
IN" troops advanced oyer yellow
- ground and the clav. blending
vim Khaki mad" tho American uni
form . difficult target for tho GER
mans
Th" Americans went uy"r q slight
sl"p" through stuhhv spruce aud
pin" trees. feeling perfectly At hnm"
10" country resembling tho native
heath IN the southwest
In the regions where the French
ana Americans advanced In this
scctor more than hundred tanks
w"r" used The Americans re-
ported that thoy had reached their
objective In less than three hours
Tn" French on their right and left
Kept abreast and also arrived NJ their
destinations ahead ~ schedule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
WESTERN UNION BOYS WANT
BETTER PAY; WILL STRIKE

Since the company cut out the
bonus and milegae from our pay,
We can't make enough to pay for
sinkers and coffee three times a
day." said william Talmade, a mes
senger in the employ OF the Western
Union, last night. I'VE are going
out on a strike Thursday night as
soon as we get out pay and show
them that We don't like their old
zone system"
With this prelude. the boys told
of the aims OF the II day and night
messenger boys in the employ OF the
Western Union. William Talmadge
and William Chancey, two OF the
boys employed by this company, told
OF the aims of the boys, saying that
it was impossible for them to pay
for adequate clothing and three
square meals a day on their present
pay. In explanation OF their pre-
dicament, the boys told that up until
two weeks ago the company paid
them at the rate of two cents a mes
sage, mileage of five cents and a
bonus of 81 night. The present
rate, they say, averages cent and
half a message, paid on a zone
system.
The general manager of the COM
pany, the boys say, will be in Tulsa
today, and this day has been picked
for the strike in order to demon
strate that the boys feel as though
they might have somethin gto say
in regard to what they are paid for
tehir services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
HoW Allies Regard Wilson Note
Press Comments on Reply.

PARIS. oct 9-The last para
graph Of President Wilson's note
made deep impression on Parisians
and caused much favorable comment
~ II was taken by the population TO
directly concern the IIohcnzollern
family and the military party OF
Germany. The general feeling is
that the diplomatic tables have been
turned on Germany which tried to
place the allies In difficult posi-
tion and that Germany now finds
herself face to face with IA great
problem which she attempted to
force the allies to solve.
La Liberte says:
we know already that the French
government fel!Cltates itself without
reserve. The country will unani-
mously share this sentiment. with
"A high conscience the president OF
the United States has comprehended
that he Is not an arbitcr. but a bel
ligerent. The presidents note also
established what guarantee must
first be given before the United
States and the allies will even be
able to examine the proposition"
Deputy Marcel Sembat In lie
Heure. which expresses the socialist
view, says:
The reply IL not "A brutal refusal.
the door remains open for ultimate
negotiations, after first accepting
the II points with complete guar
antees."
Commenting editorially on Presi-
dent Wilson's reply the journal dcs
Dehats says:
This very adrot reply does the
greatest honor to It's author. II
countcracts the GermaniC Calcula-
tions. The Vienna and Berlin Cabi-
nets sought to place the United
states before "A dilemma either to
accept the armistice, which would
give Germany time to reconstitute
her harassed troops or to evoke in
Germany, by IA refusal OF the offer
of peace, a patriotic movement which
would rally around the new govern
ment, the whole nation including the
socialists.
president Wilson has not allowed
himself to he caught In this dilem-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Sing a song Of sIN pcuSc
nnckni lnll q, hnnd

Sing song Of sN pcusc
Pocket full q bond
So the modern cherry bond seller
sings. as he peddlcs the wares OF
Uncle Sam,
And so sings the Apollo club and
Robert Roice Carson and Tulsans
generally. The singing habit has
taken Tulsa, and voices that never
sang before are busy every day with
patriotic airs and popular war songs
and they are learning the words,
The busy Liberty hond workers
stop each lunch hour long enough to
sing, and they are putting stress on
the glad. songs of the period. Song
being tho medium through which
happiness Is expressed, the bond sell
ers enter into the spirit of the music
because they are cnthusCd and proud
Of the work they are doing.
The Apollo club lays foundation
FOR the singing, and Robert kiskad-
den put the punch In the piano, and
the Tulsans just go over the top
in melody.
They sing America" The star
Spanglcd Ranner," BATTLE Hymn of
the Republic" America, the Bcauti-
full" the new Liberty loan song, For
Your Roy and My Roy" Land Of
Mine and others.
Tulsans learned something of the
proper manner in which the star.
Spanglcd Banner" should he sung
and respected last week, when Ad-
mtral Davenport. who Is authority on
courtesy to flaEs and songs, told
them they should stand at attention
during the singing. and not engage
In conversation. This should also he
the conduct ot Americans whilc-+hc
national air Of other nations is being
sung
while Tulsa has made a success Of
the sings as patriotic features, the
habit Of throwing back ones head
and giving voice ~ the happiness in
work well done and a victory nearly
won just cant he downed and 1t
now is done wherever crowd gets
together ono ~ the hiG things about
Tulsa is the unusual interest In vocal
music, and this singing idea en- masSe
TITS into things splendidly. "
on the theory that "A nation that
sings can't get licked, the national
council OF defense has fbstcred the
singing idea. The government mas
urged tho people to sing. The war
department employees sing-directors
for the training camps, and the SOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
SALES JUMP, BUT
MORE SPEED NEEDED

CONTINUED FROM FACE OSE
workers no matter where they live
TO get to II worker or to "A bank at
once and make II purchase. II was
also urged that those who could
should go 10 the banks and double
their subscription. 1t In the only way
to raise the total quota.
Mrs. Anna WOOD, Of the Flat Rock
nelghbOrhOod. came In yesterday
afternoon and at First and Boston,
lost her subscription book, contain
Ing duplicate receipts. a number OF
checks and about 500 in money
a man driving "A seldom truck was
seen 10 pick up the book, and drive
on. A check up on drivers OF trucks
may be necessary. II the man IL In
Clined to be dishonest, and since the
money IL government property II is
probable that he Will have chance
to explain why he didn't hunt up
the owner In the federal courts The
police department In on the cuse.
Tulsa county through Treasurer
Ed Dalton has invested $4,000 OF
the sinking fund In the loan, accord
Ing to Mr.. Dalton's statement yes.
terday
The honor badges we're given the
following.
Men-Otis H.. Snow, Ben II Lam
caster, Harry Castle. w V. Biddison,
&. II. McCune, George Stanley. r.. =.
Ellis AL. Wait Rev. w. II. MUIR
ply B u. Calk. Walter Album.
Claude Tuttle, A. r. Duran. ]. l..
Freeman III. NJ. Van Reedc. Pat Raf-
ferty, X. l.. Moody. Court Lewis. j.
S. Pearce, q. =. Little. II. II. Todd.
r.. Il. Oberholtzer, |. q Fiddler.
Women-Mrs. H. II. Murdoch.
Miss Vera Gwynne. Miss Celestia
Harrington. Mrs, W. l.. Dickey, Mrs.
ID. ]. Davisson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
GERMANS ROUTED
OVER WIDE FRONT

,ONTISrED FRUM rNGE ONF
I burning towns and villages na they
floc
The Formidable German defense
system bCtw,pu rambrM and 81
Quentin has been utterly d"mulis he'd
ana British. American nnd French
troops are uut In the open country
eastward In pursuit of The retreat
Ing enemy
Under the Avalanche ~ steel
hurled against them on the Cam
bfhi ~ Quentin sector IN" Germans
could u"i live ana were forced to
fIre. Heavy cnsddlli's wrr" in.
fIlcl"d On those ~ the enemy VINO
had ia" '"m"rity to cnduayOr to make
a stand. On the other hand. the Cisu.
allies OF the allies are said To have
been relatively small. those of the
Americans being less than half the
number OF prisoners taken by them.
where the enemy purposes TO
make his next stand cannot be fore
told, but probably an effort for "A
turn-abouI Vlll be attempted along
tho Nhlcnclenneg-Sedan front After
this line the only known German
defensive position west OF the Rhine
In the Mouse river. The Americans
"''"Hl NV WI 'hlflllilk 10 lIlhht lnlN
line untenablc. having started an
advance up the valley on the east
crn side Of the stream toward Sedan.
The mancuycrs OF the French
northwest OF Rheims are cutting
more deeply into the German line.
despite the serious resistance that IA
being offered by the enemy to post
pone the fail Of the great st. GO-
balm musslf and the highly import
ant strategic positions OF LaOn and
La Fere. which seemingly are likely
to be ?inched out OF the battle front
by the successful operations around
~, Quentin and Berry au Bac.
strong resistance also ls being Inn
posed by the Germans against tur-
ther advances by the French Snd
Americans In Champagne and eIst
of the Argonnc forest Particularly
heavy cOunter-attaCks have been
launched by the enemy on various
positions, but without results other
thnn increasing his casualties Along
the Sulppe river the fighting is
forced. but the French have been
able to make further crossings OF
the stream, ~. Etlenne has changed
hands several times In bitter com
bats.
West ot the Argonne forest the
Americans have driven their line
forward TO the region Of Cornay on
the Aire river. where they have ef-
fected junction with the French
troops and seemingly the Argonne
forest soon will be In allied hands
On the eastern side OF the Meuse the
Americans have advanced and taken
several small Villages and also
Strengthened out their line which
guns from the cast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Tulsa Developing Into a Singing
City, Where Folks know the Words

der that rounds out his training in
cantonment, starts across the ocean
not only equipped to shoot, but hes
fund of marching sorts and ma
tional airs. that no knows by heart,
both words and music, and he uses
them on all occasions
While marching, he carries his
pack much easier because he Is
chcered on by his own singing, and
the song Of his comrades He sings
while he works-and IT Is said that
he even sings while he fights.
And that's the spirit OF the Tulsans.
The Liberty loan drive has been pro-
ductive Of some splendid musical ex-
pressions of confidence and happi-
ness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
STORES ARE ASKED
TO CLOSE ONE HOUR
Retail Merchants Association Makes
Request Ia Sc Granted During
Funeral Of G. Y. Bumgnrncr.

Retail stores Of Tulsa are ro-
puested to close for one hour this
forenoon. during the funeral Of q.
T. Bumgarner woh died ~ o'cloCk
Monday morning, victim ~ span
ish influenza, from 1880 to 1880.
MIR. Bumgdrncr waF member Of
the Retail Mcrrhnnts association
who hav" adopted tho following
resolutions.
Tulsa. Okla. Ortohcr .. 1915
Whereas. In the sudden ana an.
Timely death 0f Mr. Clement r Bun
garner, the Retail Merchants H-so-
citation or Tulsa. Okla. has loat q
most Jealous, valued ana important
member. and
whereas. In his long association
with the Retail McrcnntF nHocin
ton, being a charter member us.
sisting In the organization. ana acrN
Ing faithfully and well nH HssUCiatc
member, director vice president and
finally from June 1916 to June 1918.
~ president. and was at the time Of
his death u member nf the board
of directors, and
Whereas his unlmpcaChHblo char.
acter. his courteous dcmchnOT ana
hearty cooperation with all Of his
associates In business, social and
civic life. won him place IN the
hearts Of all citizens ~ Tulsa very
few men have the capacity ana priv
ilege to occupy. and
Whereas. VI Mr.. Clement T. Bum.
garner had endcnrrd himself Ia the
Retail Merchants association, m u
body and each individual member
personally therefore,
Re II resolved, that out Of esteem
Of his memory. all stores members
NJ the Retail Merchants asso citation,
he requested To close their places of
business during the funeral services
for the period Of one hour, between
Tho hours Of 1880 and 1870 on the
morning OF october the 10th. 1918,
md
BE II resolved. that page on tho
record books OF the Retail Mcr-
chants association be set aside for
the Inscription Of these resolutions
on our permanent records. ana
BE II further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded 10
the family OF theA deccnEcd: and n
copy he given TO the press or the
city Of Tulsa, Okla,
lHtHt lfHOlu'l'HH N'l' W. ''"'N
presented and unanimously adopted
mt special called meeting of the
Retail Merchants association this
7th day OF October, 1918.
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.
w. A. VANDEVER. President
Attest: W. 4. RAYSON. Secretary.
Meeting OF the board OF directors,
Of which he was a member, has been
postponed for one week. The above
resolutions have been spread on the
minute books OF the association In |
the form OF n permanent record, and |
"a copy sent TO the bercaved family |
Following arc resolutions adopted |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Frank writes. 81 have been TAX
Ing salts to purify my blood and
cure my skin uf itching and pimplrs,
but don't get much benefit Please
prescribe for this.
Answer, advise Three Grain
Sulpherh Tablets tnot sulphur Tab
lcts). composed OF sulphur. cream of
tartar and vegetable extracts that
remove constipation and purify the
~ stem Take this treatment tur
several months for host results.
Patient" writes; Il want your
free advice. | seem to have gone
all To pieces am irrilatcd and an
nOycd hy dizzy moments, tickle ap-
petite no strength and life has no
pleasures for me any more
Answer. There are thousands
who live too fast and then find
themselves In your plight. The ncry-
Gus viSor has been dcranCed. \
tonic invigoratiug medicine called
Thrcc-Grain Cadomcnc Tablets will
afford aid to Nature by supplying
moro fOod-cnergy and give your sys-
tenn \ chance to rccuperate, when
calm nerves should take the place
OF shattered nerves
"I.ahorcr" asks. II am so affect
ed with painful kidneys that can
not work regularly, My sleep Is dis.
turbed by frequent calls, only to void
small amounts and follows burninE,
pains. BaCkaches and often
have chiUs and fever, making me
real sick for a day"
Answer: 4 good tonic, soothing
and ncutraliZing medicine for such
Is Ralmwur Tablets. Try
them and continue a few weeks and
| am sure you will write me OF your
recovery,
Ford writes: IL have suffered
with a bad cough for some time
and I am also weak and tired most
of the time. which ] think is due TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make Bleaching
Lotion if Skin Is Sun
burned, Tanned or
Freckled.

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons
into q bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. shake well, and
you have quarter pint OF tho best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
small cost
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and heads each day and
see how freckles, sunburn. wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin bo.
comeG Yes! It u hArmlesA-AdG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Formcr King Is In Germany

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 9.-Former
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, ac-
companied by Prince Cyril and a
large suite. has arrived at Coburg,
central Germany. according to a dis
patch received here. The ex-ruler
Of Bulgaria will make his permanent
home in Coburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

American artlilerymen have left
tn" famous cathedral At Metz abso-
lutcly Inharmcd while they have
been hurting shell into the Germans
fortified CITY, This Ii tho opposite
system to that of the Germans. who
aim at the churches and hosplta Is
first
The cathedral is "A magnificent
gothic structure Of the thirteenth
sixteenth centuries The entire
cathedral was restored in iS30-35.
Tho tower Is $50 feet high and COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Rrothcr Dies In France.

Word has been received by John
Bennett. drilling superintendent OF
the Prairie OIL a. Gas Co. that his
brother was wounded on the field
OF battle In France and later died In
n base hospital. on the strength OF
this information, MIR. Bennett has in
creased his Liberty loan subscrip-
ton $500. making II "a total OF 81 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Former Senator Dead

RICHMOND, Ky, Oct. 9.-James
B. McCrcary twice governor of Ken.
lucky, six years United States sena-
tor from this state, and for several
terms a member OF the lower house
OF congress, died at his home here
today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

mands "A wonderful view Of the sur
rounding country The cathedral Is
located In the heart OF the city and
with its tail tower would make an
admirable target should any gunner
desire to aim at It.
In the foreground IL the Place
d'Armcs which is adorned with the
statue Of Marsha. Fabert, native Of
Metz. who distinguished himself in
the campaigns OF Louis XIV and
which by this time has been used
undoubtedly for sharPnel by the
war mad Huns