davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Lemon Juice
For Freches'
oirisi Make beauty Isstsn n
hsrs fer q fsw esnt& rry nj

squeeEs the Juice OF tive lenens
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint OF the sest
freckle and tan lotion and ccaa-
p,sxion bsautiner al very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemene an4
any drug store or toilet eounter Will
supply three ounces OF ereb.rd
white for few cents. Massage the
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck. arms and hands each day and
zee how freckies and blsmlshes dis
appear and how clear. soft ard
white the skin becomes yesi M
b hAr N less, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Mlsa Ellen GarriEan entertained
with a pleasant weekend party n
compliment to her brothDr. Corporal
A. Garrigan " Camp NtrAuHur.
Texas, who sails soon fur .,r,Iru
overseas Younk folk Of fN, mum.
Der were Misses Both Thomas. Marie
Uickabaugh. Maymo Round. url-
phine Dsprnnet. Ellen Hatcher. Ma.
belle Do Shelter. Grace MrDuIF.
Marsha Harmon. Mines Donald "a.
cobs. Dora Cheyalicr. rhtrrs.tnrt
wright. r J. Irwin Me-sra Marvin
Hodges. Blly Mcclure. Harold Icn
ulngs. Foster DAVIS and George
uunsaker q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Textile Manufacture Dead.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 26.--
Crsnmore ~ Wallace Of Boston, long
Identified with New England tex
tile properties and president OF the
Ludlow Manufacturing association,
controlling eleven mills. died Rt his
summer horne here today. He was
~ years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Women and War Work
PHONE 50 g

The American Red Cross VIII open
a fresh air station at Mt Aigoual
gss' rcpatriated and refugee Belgian
and French children. The children
Will be accepted for periods OF twenty
days in lots OF one hundred. and the
r.,ahishmcut will be open from the
.rat Of July until the middle OF Sep
truprr Every request for ddmis-
r0n Nllcd out by parents. guardians
sf.. must be panied by medl-
cal certificate stating the chIld TO be
free from contagious disease, but In
need OF mountain air
when relatives OF Gldiers who
are reported injured or killed In ac-
ton desire additional information or
confirmation OF tho news. home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
rnnnd Ntnstndon rooth.

Special 10 The World
COWErA, Okla. Aux 2G-Some
fishermen while plying their trade on
the Arkansas, just south ot the clu,
discovered tooth 81 a mostodon
which had been imheddod in the
sand. The tooth was perfectly de-
veloped and weighed more than two
pounds. The men were offered 6ab
for o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Cotton Arriving at cowcta

greaai 20 The world
COWETA. okla. Aug &c Cotton
is now arriving IN Cuweta In SOME
quantity The average yield win be
about 500 pounds 90 the acre. about
the same as last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

| Randall and Parks Gaddy. who leave
soon Tor entrance into the army.
Mrs q. A. Pyle and little son
Horace returned yesterday 20 Chand-
Ter. after an over Sunday visit with
Mrs Pyle's sister. MIS- Horace Il.
Johnson and Mr.. Johnson,
Mr and Mrs. H. Roy Bynum OF
Tulsa have announced the birth Au-
gust lg OF son. Roy. Junior The
baby was born in Bethel hospital.
Colorado Springs. whore Mrs Bynum
is passing the summer.
Mr.. william H. walker and sons.
| Arthur and julius. motored on sat
urday 20 None Ne and Bella Vista.
Ark, TO spend two weeks
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell the Misses
Frances and Rebecca Haskell and
Mr.. Richard Haskell came home on
Saturday from the east
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus s. Avery and
family are home from Colorado
Springs where they motored for a
fortnights stay
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Richards OF
51i south Guthrie avenue. have an
nounced tho birth, August 25, OF a
son, John Raymond.
Misses Irene and Pearl Hale have
returned from Illinois. where they
spent few weeks vacation with
homefolk.
Miss Irene Drake of Ponca City.
who was the guest for week Of
Miss CecelIa Brown. has returned
home
Judge and Mrs. william Gregg
are home from ten days motor
trip in Kansas, Missouri and Arkun-
sas
MEs Edna Farls left on Sunday 20
spend "a few weeks vacation IN colo
RADIO Springs ana san Antonio, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huff and
Mrs Harry Gilbert have returned
from a motor trip to oklahoma city.
MISS Mabel Webber spent the
weekend as guest OF Miss Rather
inc Pearce OF oklahoma Ciiy.
Miss Elaine Boylan has returned
from an over sunday visit to friends
in shawnee.
Mrs Jerre =. O'Meara and daugh-
ter Yvonne are home from Visit
Boo Kentucky.
Miss Marie Marshall has returned
from "a few weeks vacation spent In
the Ozayks.
Mrs Merrill Shaver and children
are home from an outing In Neosho, |
Mo
informed Alleged Alien Enemy.
Special 10 Thu World
CDWETA. Okla. Aug &c Tho
good work OF ridding the country Of
enemy aliens is not completed ChnF
Oswald has been placed In Jail. and
no doubt viii be interned. This week
will no doubt witness the arrest Of ~
least one more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Ladies VI, 600 Reward l positively Ruar
sntoe ny great Successful ''Nonthiy" bem,
pourd, Safely feheyes none Of The lcngeat,
mott ohetlnate, ahnormal cAneN Ia "a
days. No harm, pAin Or iutsrferenee wiih
Booklet Ftee Write t0dsy. Or. r. A.
66uthlnEion Remedy o. tsq hAia Rtfv
KAnsat Cliy, No,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent 1t From
Growing Gray

There IL no occasion for you 70
look unAttrRctive or prematurSy old
because OF gray, streaked with gray
white or faded hair Don't let this
condition with lie look Of age rob
you OF your youthful beauty snd tho
wonderful opportunities which ne
offers. No matter how gray, prema-
turely gray lualerless or faded your
hair miEng be. IA Creole Hair
Dressing wNl revive the color glands
OF nature-promote a healthy condi-
tion OF the hair and scalp and
cause all Of your gray or faded hair
70 become evenly dark. soft lus-
hou< and beautiful This prepara-
ton ia not a dye, but an elegant
toilet requisite which ls easily np-
piled by simply combing or brushing
through the hair.
USE
Ola C9sBoLE- HAIR DRESSING
TO prevent your hair from growing
gray and 10 restore a beautiful dark
color 10 gray or faded hair. Sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores everywhere, or sent direct for
tl,2o by Van Vleet- Mansfield DuH
Co., Memphis, rrnn.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Miss Hazel llnmcr Uf uounrssg.
Miss Beatrice Clark of oklahoma
city. and Miss rhiiufl Spuruc uf
Broken Arrow, who ARC Miss Plui
Arthur's house party guests. together
with Misses Helen crow. Lulubeir
Phillips and Mcssrs sidney smith.
Ira Rlnehart aud Chester Fleming
Guy and Roy Mckeou and George
Snyder Of Broken ARROW. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davis as chuperous
formed picnic and swimming party
at OwassO lake last evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
OF Interest TO Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

knowledge roams creation DER.
Telling what the ages say.
Silent wisdom evermurr
Holds the lamp TO light tho way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

The home service office of tho
RED Cross acknowledge the r.tt of
an electric fan which ls going Co
make the summer heat NOR, bear
able. Tho donor has asked that h.a
name be withheld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

roll 1000 trained nurses a week for
ten weeks. The emergency Us acute
and requires extraordinary effort on
the part Of chapter nursing commit
tees. The Rad Cross can render
high service at this time by sumu.
lAting the enrolment or trained
nurses for military service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Nt this time Of year a woman Of
i"r'thuuEht always wants 90 get
some new frock To finish out the
season She wants something prsc-
Teal aud something which viii "do
To- start the next season For late
summer she viii seldom choose thin
VullvH or organdles. but very often
fluo linen Will be the material
no woman who might choose This
pretty suit frock would make mis-
take II is conservative enough to
Do" suitable ucXt season and smart
enough 90 be called a style frOck II
comes in white. blue, pink, and gray
linen Crochctcd buttons are used as
Thinning and the seasons most pop
uiar finish. fringe is used to edge
the sash effects on the front and
sides A dainty effect is obtained by
the hcmslitching at the top OF the
deep hem and on the bcll-shaped
sleeves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Mr. and Mrs Arthur iIppa tMlss
Mary Helen Luke OF Sew bethlehem.
Pa. have arrived TN Tulsa after a
honeymoon spent In the Great Lakes
country and are at their home IN tho
Argyle apartments where they will
be ready TO receive friends after Oc-
tober l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

on account Of tho recent offensive
at tho Marne Surgeon General GorgaH
will call upon the Red Gross TO en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

service sections should communicate
directly with the communication bu'
reau at Red Cross headquarters
Washington. This communication
should give the full name of the boy.
the unit and company 20 which he
belonged, the date on which he was
reported injured. by whom reported
injured, and tho name and address
OF his nearest relative. The Commu-
nication bureau will write directly 10
his nearest relative and give them the
Information No assistance can be
expected from the communication
bureau unless the name and address
Of the nearest relative Is given,
The American soldiers are making
themselves at homo IN France. 20
fond have they become OF their new
surroundings. so touched are they by
the hospitality OF the friendly ma
lives, that they ara making heroic
and apparently successful efforts To
drive the boChes back where they
belong. The Americans have won
their way into the hearts OF the
French people, and tho French them
selves have been eager 10 contribute
In every way TO tho comfort OF les
Americanes.
II the nearest relative OF a soldier
who has been killed or Injured I'm
France NJ notified to that effect by
a telegram from Washington they
can consider the information official
Communication service cannot add to
tho accuracy OF such kilograms, hut
where the family Is notified OF the
death or injury OF a loved one In
any other manner. such as telephone
neighbors. etc, the service or the
Red Cross should bo used to verify
the information.
HF=a
On account Of tho recent offensive
at tho Marne Surgeon General Gorgaa
VIII OIL npon the Rcd lrOaa 70 en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
ASK FOR and GET =
HorIick'S
The Original
Matted Milk
Eos Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are INVITATIONS

Proposals for Gasoline. Ksrossns In.
hficatnE Oiia aud Grcases a-officr Of Oh
Branch QuArtermstter Corps, Y r. Army
81 Chambers street = Sealtd proposals
viii be received here until 10 s. m August
three unnihs' supply ot gasoline kerQ
ssnr lubricatiur oils and Freatfa Tor th7
army propatsl forms and schedule of re.
qniremenu will bc furnished ON applirs.
tion 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Mrs. and Mrs Arthur 70 Gideon
and children Geraldine and Russell.
Miss pearl Grayitt Mr. James l..
Gideoh and son Lewis ana Mr. Roy
Anderson have returned after "a ten
days' camping trip on the Grand
river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Miss Marie Marshall has returned
from "a few weeks vacation spent ir
the OZayke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
In,nrncd Alleged Alien Enemy

IWIf7TTi'H NIT'NVN NIIEH FUVfhNI
Special 10 Thu World
COWETA, Okla. Aug &c The
good work OF Kidding the country OF
enemy aliens is not completed ChnF
Oswald has been placed In Jail. and
no doubt viii be interned. This week
will no doubt witness the arrest OF az
least one more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Mrs Merrill Shaver and children
are home from an outing In Neosho
No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Mrs Jerre =. O'Meara and daugh.
ter Yvonne are homo from visi'
Boo Kentucky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

'A'NfN A.'''R ~ N.' ff'' .af 'n a.H
river.
Miss Frances Ardway has returned
from a pleasant visit 90 her home
folk in Tennessee She was accom-
panied by Miss Katherine g'ulghum.
who spent r. part of the vacation in
Tennessee and Alabama.
Mrs o. II Casebeer has concluded
a several weeks visit 10 her son. NJ.
Frank H. C1scheer. and Mrs Case
beer. going 90 spend some time IN
Des Moincs Iowa, IN route home
20 Los Angeles. cal
Gretchen Ruth, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs ! r. Monaghan. cele-
brated her elevcath birthday with a
party Saturday evening from To o
In her parents home, 1921 East
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schaftler en-
tertalned with weekend party At
their homo near Broken Arrow in
honor Of Messrs. Otto Wc,zel. Bennett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes

New desirable designs in and white recognized ideal
for bedrooms Prices range from Csc yard to $10O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
WISDOM FROM UNCLE JOE

The current number of the Saturday Evening Post
contains an interview with Uncle Joe Cannon in which
the veteran congressman gives some "reminiscences of
civil war times. with pertinent comment on the condi-
items of today. Mr.. Cannon is we'll qualified to speak
on the subject, for at the time Of the war he was district
attorney for his district in Illinois, and in the perform
ance of his duties he came into close contact with many
phases of life which, were closely related to the war. He
was especially; familiar with the exhibitions of disloyalty
which were common, and was called on to undertake
the prosecutions of many persons who were engaged in
disloyal enterprises.
Mr.. Cannon tells Of the difficulties under which
Lincoln labored: The south was in arms, and the north
was full of people who either synapathized with the
south or who were opposed to the war on general prin-
ciples. And, in comparing the conditions now with the
conditions then and in other wars, Mr.. Cannon makes
the point that now, for the first time in its history, the
United States is engaged in a great war without the ex-
istence of open, active and avowed opposition on the
part Of a large number of its own people. Mention is
made of the fact that in the revolutionary war the colon
'ial authorities had to contend with the Loyalists; that a
large element of the population was avowedly opposed
to the war of 1872: that the Mexican war was similarly
opposed; and that during the civil war opposition to the
course of the government was vigorous and outspoken,
in and out of congress, and Lincoln was denounced by
extreme Republicans for not moving fast enough, and
by extreme Democrats for moving at ALL.
One cannot read the story Of those days. told by a
who participated in the events, without being inn
pressed by the unanimity of feeling that exists now,
compared with the rank and, open 'disloyalty that was
freely exhibited by thousands of people in the north at
that time. It is true that there are now among us per-
sons who are dsloyal, and that sediuous speeches have
been made, and obstacles have been placed in the way Of
the government.
But, after all, these things exist, in most cases. un-
der some sort of cloak and even those who make gedi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
AUTOGRAPH OF :.
HORACE GREEDY
SUMMARIZED"
Had Been Kept in Old Attic
For Past Forty Years
>Undisturbed.

Prairie Du Chen, Wis, July IL
After lying for forty odd years in an
attic in this old French town an auto
graph of the famous journalist,
Horace Greeley, was discovered and
returned to it's owners, relatives of
Sumner Stiles. for whom it was
penned more than 60 years ago.
The autograph, inscribed upon a
page in an old fashioned travelling
portfolio, the leaves OF which have
long been yellowed with age. reads:
Fire from the mind. and vigor from
the limb,
And lies enchanted cup but sparkles
near the brim.
Horace Greeley,
Dubuque, Iowa, March 20, 1855.
Mr.. Stiles was one Of the first school
teachers in Wisconsin, having come to
the territory in 1887. In 1870 he en-
tered the grain business at Prairie du
Chen, then a United States military
post and a place of prime Importance
in the west. More than 40 years ago
he retired and located in Chicago
where he recently died.
The words Of the autograph echo
ambitions Of the great Journalists
career.
MI. Stiles, in a letter, said that he
became acquainted with Mr.. Greeley
in March, 1855. when they occupied
the same sleigh from Galena, ILL.,, tc
Dubuque. Ia., where the Journalist
was to fill a lecture appointment.
There was a7deep snow and a
brisk wind,' the letter said: while
driving along the foot of the bluffs
skirting the road we passed a gully
or break in the bluffs, and a sharp
wind current rushed down and swept
oK Mr.. Greeley's white hat.
II jumped out against his re-
monstrance and recovered the hat,
which he pulled down about his ears.
A mile farther another blast repeated
the incident and Mr.. Greeley quickly
said: ITS my turn and recovering
the hat placed it in the bottom OF. the
rig. set both heels upon it. and then
wrapped a wooden comforter urban
fashioned about his head. Well see
II we can't put a stop to this frolic,
he said,
The two men put up, at the same
Motel. n that night a young lawyer,
thinking Stiles was Mr.. G~reeley's sec
rotary, asked for an introduction ia
the Journalist to obtain his autograph,
Mr.. Greeley, at the same time, in.
scribed the autograph in the portfolio
Later we retired to my. room and
found we could not decipher a word
OF the autograph" Mr.. Stiles wrote.
so back we yer and as Mr.
Greeley answered our rap, he laugh.
ed. and eaid: I anticipated you1
wishes. Not one in a thousand car
read my writing So he interpreted
and I wrote same below his"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY II, 1918.
O PROGRESS

The present German offensive toward the south,
with Rheims near its center, was begun on a scale near
ly, if not quite as great as the offensive on March 81.
In the March movement some 90 divisions were engaged.
In the present battle at least 20 have been identified.
The length of line involved is a little greater than that
on the Picardy front. Heavier artillery is being used
now, for in the Picardy fight there were none of the big
naval guns which have been used in great numbers on
this occasion. In Picardy the greatest gains were made
In the first ten days This has been true of every at
tack made by the Germans. If progress was not made
at the beginning it was not made at all; and when prog
ress was made at first, it lessened day by day as the
Allies got their forces into position to resist the pressure
At the end Of two days of fighting on this occasion
the Germans have been able to advance at certain points
from three to four miles. That is the limit of their
progress. And so vigorous has been the defense that
thus early in the battle the Huns have been thrown back
with great loss from positions which they had been able
to capture in the fury of their first onslaught.
The reasonable conclusion, which it is too earlv vet
to accept as a certainty, is that this great offensive I, a
distinct failure right from its inception, and that the
Germans are beaten before they are we'll started.
The crossing of the Marine presents some interesting
features. German troops occupy the south bank of the
stream for some twelve miles, and have advanced their
lines some three miles TO the south. If they are able to
make advances elsewhere, and to advance their most
southerly lines still farther, so that they will have room
between their front and the river for the handling Of
troops and supplies, they will have gained something.
But thus far they have been able to do nothing of the
kind, and if they fail as they have done up to date, they
will be in the very unpleasant position of having a con-
siderable body of troops with a river just behind them
and an active and determined, enemy in front. 1t looks
very much as If the Germans must advance quickly and
in force or get back across the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
SITUATION SATISFACTORY
The conclusions of observers at the front

Inc conclusions OF observers at the front, as indi-
Gated by the Associated Press correspondents and by the
official dispatches from General Pershing, may be sum-
med up in the words: THE situation is satisfactory" The
Germans have been checked, but not driven back. Their
offensive has failed to make material Roadway during
the first two days of battle, but it is realized that there
is yet stiff fighting ahead. The dispatches record the
facts that have been noted up to date, and give a con-
sentative estimate of the conditions as they stand.
1t is an interesting fact that ever since the war began
the dispatches from Allied sources have been moderate
and conservative in tone. while those from German
sources have almost always been couched in superlatives.
This was true of the Allied dispatches before the Ameri-
cans entered, and the same course has been followed by
both our associates and our own soldiers since. We ex-
pect to defeat the Germans. We are determined to do
But as to how and when, and as to what is to be the re-
suit of this engagement or that, our people have been
chary Of predictions.
We have accepted the war, with all Of it's possib,,i-
ties. Among the possibilities is the loss of battles, Our
forces may be broken. surrounded, cut off, killed or CAP
tured. Ground which we desire to retain may be wrest-
ed from us. But whatever the outcome of the fighting
today or tomorrow, we remain in the war with the deter
mination to win, and so confident are we Of ultimate
victory that we need not to exaggerate the present facts
in order to keep the courage of our people up to the
fighting point.
The Americans near the bend Of the Marine have
carried a weighty responsibility these past few days. For
the first time they are present az a distinct and definite
unit of army size. opposing the enemy in one of his most
desperate efforts. They have gone at their work with a
realization Of the magnitude Of the Job. They have IN
dulged in no boasting. They have given>way to no SEN
|sattonalism. They have handled Themselves az men
should, and they report that the situation is satisfactory.