davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent cure OF piles is the cor,
rect one. Thousands upon thousands oi
cured cases testify 20 this, and l want
you to try this method at my expense
No matter whether your case Is OF long
standing or recent doyelopment--Whe Whether
it is chronic or scute--whether II is oc.
casional or permsnent-you should send
for this free trial treatment.
No matter where YOU llye--no matter
what your age or occupation-if you are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
especially want 10 send 1t TO those
apparently hopeless cases whore all forms
OF ointments, Salves and other local ap'
plieation hayd failed.
want you 10 realjTe that my method
OF treating piles Is the one infsllioIe
treatment
This liberal offer OF free treatment is
too important for you 10 neglect a single
dAv. Write now. Send no money. simply
mail the coupon--but do this now-IO
DAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Shipping BoardExpertHaSL
OfAHU S. Vessels on the SeUen Seas

$1,000 -,
the poard ana lhe ShlppiuI program
ana meet corporation I"'H. has
stuck TO ms Jop, re ht. ..M
OF charts euu inu'N'a h"I' HF III. ..N
minute py ms corps OF "olh'i" " I..
enaoie nun 10 zen "l any gwen n'N-
ute Just mnele any A'teIi'|N "N"
Is, "hat II la c"riFln-' ""'i" b. .a
mex 10 ~ i',aN' ,,a ,,r,,a ro,., ",.''' ..' nome
poIt Is, i.1 loit'"E' "". 'N. '''''. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

big little thrill goes through him.
That is the beginning of the end
In some way or other he does
service for Rene or Margot, ana TINS
amounts to an introduction to Rene's
papa and mamma, and then quite
tremendously to Rene herself.
And then-oh, pshaw,a why don't
they write back home? Fine way to
treat a fellow! And he shines up,
brushes his hair to make formal
call on Rene. Kisses, he finds, are
not tokens OF love. but expressions
of esteem in friendly France; hut
when Rene kisses Hank Jones good
night, with papa and mamma look
ing their pleasure, 1t makes Hank
repeat over and over In his straw
bunk that night. well, that kid has
won a Homer
Typical Romanccs.
Quite roughly I have traced
typical Franco-AmericaI romance.
Some start a little differently. The
boy might be billeted in tho house of
the girl. Or he might be taking
French lessons from her or her
mamma. Or she and hcS sisters
and mamma may have gono out of
their way to make Hank Jones and
his comrades q little more comfort
able in their training camp. There
may be variations in the beginning,
but the ending Is quite the same.
The high official I mentioned is
in the general consulate OF the United
States in Paris. He told Of the great
trouble that had been causel for
our many consnls throughout all
France some months ago when we
had much smaller army than now
by stacks of applications for mar
riage documents.
The consulates were soon so over !
burdened with these love affairs |
that IL became necessary for them |
to refuse the business. An interna-
tional lawyer, instead oc tho con- |
sui. by the prevailing procedure. !
must prepare the certificate OF
and the bride
groom's commanding officer has TO
certify his age. Then the civil and
rct6.ous ceremonies, and finally q
notice to the surprised, panied. Of
fenied folks at home.
The only conclusion % coma to is
that you girls over in Anlor'cl had
better marry him before he goes 10
war, or send him such spi"lted, SEN
s;hle letters that he viii not get In
20 any of these "ectanglins al
liz nces."
That there is danger OF many
American girls going husbandless in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
YANK IN EUROPE
Is APT TO MARRY
BOYS "Over There Find the French
Girls Have Decidedly Win
ming Ways.
tBy GEORGE T. BYE.)

LONDON, May +3.--Tle Yant has
come to Europe excellent!y trained
and advised. He has beeI prepared
for routine and emergencies that are
his soldier lot. lie is we'll clothed,
we!; fed, quite adeqra'e'y paid. and
alrcst hovered over 10y army doc
tors insistent that mis- health shall
rot fail. His morals, whether coed
~ pad, are kept up to II standard by
sompulslon.
But in one unmilita:y incidental
which we could hardly expect a be-
whiskered war department TO an
ticlpate, our American has heen,
somewhat like Achilles vulnerahy
week. lie has a susceptible heart.
lie has not been warned to guard IT,,
a n. d love drive dt5lsCrously over
wheIms him.
A great many Yanks in the
trenches are fighting doubly hard
because they have doub.o . pfGNc-
cation -- this Is their Americ22
righteous cause, ana 1t also is a
war TO drive the brutal Fun out OF
she country OF their wives!
YES" said the n!yd consular Of
rlciaI, "our boys are marrying the
French girls in droycs."
Why they marry, or rather why
they get in a marrying mood, ~
ess.'y explained. You take tho aV-
erage Yank who comes oVc' or
course, he has left mother and
sisters, probably. and a gicl behind
AhE--all deeply interested. ne slp-
poses, in his future He is billeted
in an odd little village. Either the
gt-l back home doesn't write re2u-
larry, or the letters that come are
no; satisfying. Perhaps they arc too
shallow The YanK in his tTave:s
has become deeper fellow than tth
gipEler he was In the Palace movie
theate in Hamletville. lie wants
"thc real stuff in Il lst.YT. lf she
whites a silly narrative OF swell
Dances and "cute fcllow5" and
"scrumptious chocolates" he knows
that the wish you were here" Is
only half-hearted.
Tie Begins Slipping.
Gradually, unwittingly, our SOL
dier boy loses his acute interest in
home, and becomes curious about the
odd houses in the ancient little VII
lage, and their funny little two
part doors that open for rather shy,
smiling. very polite people who seen
to want to curtsey, or even genuflect
every time they meet him.
The most surprising of his obser-
vations is that the girls are good
like his sisters. He can tell that
by watching them. They are spark
ling, these French mademoiselles,
Just as he expected. and they wear
even old clothes with a manner. But
there is something churchly in thelr
vlvacity. Something he hadn't ex-
pected.
He notices that one GIRL or may
be two sisters, live in certain In
tersectinR house-rather neat girls,
too. He hears one call the other,
and the name chimes in his men,
ory. Rene. or Jeanne. or Margot.
or Yvonne. Pretty names. He won
ders why they don't have such HIT
Ing names in America BY and by
he notices that Rene calls Margot
excltedly when he Is passing. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
FOR GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he must
be Kept growing from birth to mar.
ketlng age. He cannot be profit
aDle unless he is healthy He can
Always be In o profit-producing con-
9IIlon II ne is fed B. A. Thomas
nos toWaer. We positively tell YOU
removes worms and cures tbunons'
II the powder does not maka iipS' andS
we Will Kendall Drug co 81 ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
FREE TO
PileSuffererS

Don't BE Cut-Untn You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time. simply
Chew up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet
Occasionally and Rid Yourself Perman'
emily Of Piles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
BLACK TATTETA SILK
SPECIAIr-3G IN. WIDE

SIZE yard value, sale price Si.29
$500 yard value. sale price SI.Is
$2.25 yard value, sale price SLs9
$500 yard value, sale price S2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Visit Our Corset Dept.


25 bolts of new light
styles; small novelty and
stripes; our 30c value
at ............... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
TOW ELS

90" value sale price ........,i5c
.nr value, sale price .........20 zoe
.nr value sale price .,...... SOC
aaa value. sale price .........40c
J.r v,uc, sale prico ....... .59c
$50 'IIucu sale price ........ .G9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
CRTrE rONGTT, YARD 0oc

This is a beautiful new line; white
with fancy SILK stripes; 81 inches
wide. our reSulaG s5c value? sale
price ..,.,..........,.. 69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
LACE CURTAINS

S. 30 value, pair. sole price Si.s0
$3.50 value. pair, sale price $500
$500 value, pa4r, sale price SS.iS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

An unusually large collection OF
beautiful new geOrgettc Crcpo dc
chine. voile and organdy blouset
in tailored tucked and hcmstttched
styles, with all the latest novelty
trimmings. Every pastel shade rs
included, as well as white and
striped effects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
MEMS WORK SHOES
CHuDRIN'S SLIPPERS

I'm black patent and gunmetal;
the uoa novelties, sizes III
90 O.: priced $2.I5, $2.75 S3.25
Same i0o as above; in sizes u
20 { at S2.75, S3.25 and $3.95
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-09

Give up your luxuries that the Kaiser may be made to give up his am bitions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-09

SIMPLE PRECAUTION
 PREVENT INFLUENZA
 In view of the de-spread pre- valence of influenza at the pre- sent time, C. w. Sharples, Div ision Medical Advisor to the Red Cross at Seattle, mrkes the fol owing recommendations:
 Keep in mind that like most infectious diseases influenza is spread by contact infection; that is by the actual tral sfer of the active poison from one person to another. It is spread to a large degree by sneezirg and coughing, at which tunes the in fected discharges from the nose and throat are scattered in the air.
 Those infected should stay at home.
 Regulate bodily functions and keep them so.
 N lsh yolr hands frequently. Wash out the nose and throat two or three times daily by a nasal spray or douche and by a garg)e with a 'normal salt So- lution" (half teaspoonful salt to cue glass { 8 ounces of clean water).
 When sneezing or coughir g ing, place your handkerchief be- fore your nose and mouth.
 lfyou have a colo use utensils for your personal use exclusive ly, or if you are in contact with one so affected be careful not to handle utensils used by him.
 Above all avoid feeling or spreading fear of the disease.
 c. w. Sharples.
 Division Medical Adviser.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-09

L. S. Food Administration
 Baking powder biscuits. con bread, mullins. brown bread. grid dle cakes en waffles is wot dev call "quick breads"
 You all makes 'em wid one cun CT wheat flour ter two cups or substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kin be saved fer de soJers Some folks kin git er'long Wldout any wheat at all and are glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain't bad medicine to take. 10 who's gwine tu'n up his nose at good con bread CT biscuits CT flapjacks?
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
APPEAL FOR NURSES
AND LAY WOMEN AIDS

Miss +. b. Hayes, in charge Of nurs-
ing service for the Country Club Emer-
gency Hospital, has received instruc-
tions from Miss Susan C.. Francis, di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Nursing, Penn
sylvania-Delaware Division. American
Rcd Cross, to appeal TO all registered,
graduate and practical nurses, nurses
aids, hospital attendants, graduates Of
the Red Cross course in Home Nursing
and lay women helpers 10 aid in the
public health emergency hospital work
being carried on at the Country Club.
The lay women helpers are needed to
help wash dishes, carry trays and serve
where nursing experience is not need.
ed Any trained nurse employed as
companions or in on-professional work
are urged TO give at least few hours
a day in this emergency.
The nurses and others are respond
ing but many more are needed Tele-
phone Miss Hayes. u. & A. 2260, day or
evening: Country Club, y. q A. 6S60, or
Miss Nlaran,s director, Teaching Center,
No. 9i3 Delaware avenue, between Q and
i2 a. m, or one and five p. m, and
leave name, address and telephone num-
Der with whoever answers the tele-
phone.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
A. Y. HUGHES HEADS
STATE MASONRY

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. F.
& A. NJ, resumed its annual eOmmuni-
cation In Masonic Temple today. The
body voted TO purchase 5000 Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan. One hundred and
thirty members were present at the
session this morning
The following officers were elected !:
A. Victor Hughes. Wilmington, grand
master; Harry Mayer. Dover, deputy
grand master; j. Bayard Hearne, VIII
mingtOn, senior warden; William b.
Derrickson, Selbyville, junior warden !;
Harry J. Guthrie, Wilmington, grand
secretary; Charles A. Bamberger, VIII
mington, grand treasurer; the Rev.
William j. Rowan, Newark, grand chap
lain: Frank L. Long, Wilmington, SEN
ior grand deacon: J. Baynard Ellason,
Wilson, Junior grand deacon; Frank
l. Howard, Wilmington. grand marshal
Cornelius E. Beatty, Wilmington, grand
sword bearer; Harlan L. Cloud, VII
mington, senior grand steward: John
J. Joel, Middletown, junior grand stew
ard; Harry Galbraith, Wilmington,
grand tyler: Harry F. Newlin, Whining
ton, grand instructor.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BR0THERS-IN-LAW
FINED FOR FIGHTING

Lewis Brickner and Morris Flat,
brothers-in-law. got i1S fight at Sec
ond and King streets last night over
family matters. Officer Wallace came
along and placed both men under ar
rest before they could damage each
other.
Before Deputy Judge Hellings in Mu-
niclpal Court today, Brickner testified
that Flat had struck his (Brickners)
wife and he told the court that he
would allow no man to do such a thing
and go unpunished. He said he could
not get at his brother-in-law 10 give
him a beating because others held him.
Flait made quite a speech before the
court and produced tsvo bricks. which
he said, had been taken away from
Brckner before he could use Them.
Flat said that man who would at
tempt to throw bricks at another per-
son had murder in his heart
Each defendant was fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
HUN CHANCELLOR
IS A LIBERAL
Prince Max Said to be Op.
posed to German An
nexation Plans
APPOINTMENT MAY
BE TRAP FOR ALLIES
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Reported Sc
lection Of Prince Max Of Baden as Ger
man chancellor to succeed Hertlng was
viewed in diplomatic circles here today
as a possible victory for liberal ele-
ments in Germany opposed to the pan
Germans.
Prince Max, It is said, is married TO
an English woman, daughter OF the
Duke OF Cumberland He has not been
prominent in antl-Allled propaganda in
Germany and Is said TO have handled
satisfactorily negotiations concerning
care Of British and Allied prisoners in
Germany. He is on record against an
nexationist policies being carried to ex-
tremes and is considered moderate in
his views on the German foreign policy.
Whether the Germans are merely
putting him up as a trap for the Al
lies Is moi known but II is considered
doubtful if he is expected by Germany
to do anything more than to try to stir
up sympathy for Germany in Allied
countries.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BELGIUM OUTOF HUN
TENTACLES BEFORE WINTER

have the temerity to label this move
ment voluntary and use il as a sign OF
sincerity in further peace maneuvers.
But the plain truth Of the situation Is
that he Is being forced out OF Belgium.
Everywhere the British, French and
Americans are hacking at the claws
which have held tenaciously on to key
points In France and Belgium. And
now the weight Of the Allied pressure
due 10 big American reinfOrcements
is such that the Boche cannot cling
much longer
Both American and foreign officials
here are unanimous. however, in
warning against Over-cOnildence at this
time. While they fOresee vast possi-
bilities in the next few months they
suggest that any leid0wn would be
fatal. To this end they are urging over
Of the loan and speeding
of production, They note that in forty
eight hours .ibe Allied troops in Bel
giim have made twice the gains that
took four months in the earlier part Of
the wal.
Germany is moi expected to throw up
her hands before making a desperate
try at peace through diplomatic maneu-
yers. Her silence while Austria, Bull
garia and Turkey are trying for peace,
is considered significant. The Teuton,
il is believed. is carefully studying
allied expressions as TO war aims and
peace demands. Germany is preparing
TO Step in at the right moment with
peace proposal on which she will stake
her chances. II 1t fails she viii have
10 throw up her hands. Changes in the
imperial ministry are impending re-
ports here indicate. These will prepare
The way for q peace proposal, diplo-
mats belieye.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BY The United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Winter Will
find Belgium and Northern France out
Of the tentacles OF the Teuton.
Military authorities made this predic-
tion today as the first OF the great Ger
man break-the retreat eastward from
the La Bassee canal region-became an
actually.
Hammered by untiring legions includ2
ing vast reserves, the German Is losing
his grasp. His retirement is likely to
be extensive, probably as far cast as
Antwerp. Already he is shifting his
u-boat bases out Of Belgium and pre-
pairing 20 save what he can in the coup
ruthlessly trampled in 1914.
The objective of the American-Allied
forces since the AIarne turning point
battle has been wrecking Of the Ger,
man army. Today, there is a chance
that attainment of that objective will
come far sooner than has been antici-
pated. In any case the retreat in pros
pect contains many elements Of ex-
irene danger TO the Boche He has been
lighting hard to escape ruinous re-
treat and it is not at all certain that he
will be able 10 eXtricate himself with
out disaster to his forces.
Army men are plainly iubilant over
ac present situation and The future
outlook
The surest sign Of the times is held
b. be the state Department adyices
showing preparations for relaxing the
grip on Belgium.
The Boche is gathering up his ma
ierial and shifting his naval base STATS.
lie is also moving his U-boat bases
eastward
Authorities warned that the Hun may
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BUY MORE BONDS
FOR PATRIOTISM

To turn a discouragement into
resource is what the Women's Lib
erty Loan Committee is determined
10 do.
They can't 90 from house to house,
they ask people TO buy at their
headquarters In the Equitable Build
Ing, Ninth and Market streets, or
booths.
Bond buying is 10 90 on with
energy redoubled many times.
They expect 10 continue having
such splendid reports from their
captains, as they had yesterday.
Another million is wanted on Sat
urday.
Captains are TO report at head
quarters, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings between . and II
O'Clock.
report board will be placed at
headquarters, and the listing will
continue at the Hotel DUPONT.
Buyl Buyl Buyl is the slogan.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
AND
CRIPPLE PLAY CRAP

Benjamin Fisher and Robert Brown.
Negsoes, one Of them a paralyiic. and
The other footless, We're fined s. each
by Deputy Judge Hellings, in Mnni-
cipal Court, this morning on crap
playing charge
When searched al City Han follow
ing their arrest razor was found on
Brown and he was fined S25 on a
charge of carrying concealed a deadly
Neapon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
TURN BOYS OVER TO
FEDERAL AGENTS

Following an investigation by the
local police, Arved HegblOn and Alex
ander .Mekinen, shipyard workers ar
rested at the Pusey and Jones Company
plant on Tuesday on a charge Of driv-
ing a spike in the ways. were turned
over to the Federal authorities yes
terday. Both are boys about is years
old.
District Attorney Charles r. Curley
stated that a warrant would be issued
today for AlekineR, and he would be
given a hearing before U. s. COmmis
sioner W. G. Mahaffy tomorrQw, Just
what charge will be lodged against the
youth was not stated. Government
agents have been investigating the case
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
Armenfieres, Lille in Possession
OF Haig's Armies Soon
lConiInued From FIrst PAGE }

Cite Auguste about mile directly north of Lens Douv
n mile and quarter southeast of La Baee Aubers IS four
miles north Bosgrenier miles directly south
of Armeneres
The British attack north of ST. Quentin renewed this
morning
Progress made by the Allied ofenyes Flanders and before
Cambria Quentin combined the losses incurred by his
their endeavors resist the successful Allied attacks has
compelled the undertake extensive withdrawal the
statement said.
The retirement not unexpected We already have reach
ed the line of Cite ST. Auguse Douv of La Bassee
Aubuers and Bogrner The advance continues
Yesterday the enemy attacked north of Cambria He
repused, leaving prisoners.
This morning renewed attacks north of ST. Quentin
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

Continued From First Page,
do not become excited Talk slowly
and clearly and be sure to furnish all
possible definite information.
Give your name, address. phone num-
Der, and where the offense occurred,
With a description Of the person or
persons responsible.
Describe the individual-sge, color Of
hair and eyes. hight special marks,
missing or dciormed members, and,
particularly, peculiaruies Of dress.
The police whistle is always useful,
but should be used only in an emerg-
ency when The householder has no op-
portunity TO use The telephone.
Notify the police by the phone and
make no effort TO intercept or appre-
bend an intruder until you are sure Of
assistance. This is most important.
A nelghb0rhOOd organization Is
easily formed and can be extremely
useful in preventing burglaries. Taking
each block as a unit, when the entire
family is away, the neighbOrs should
be requested TO watch these homes
temporarily left empty
Here again a word Of caution should
be emphasized The nelghborhood or
ganizati0n should be strictly enioined to
make no personal effort TO capture
burglars, but to leave that work 10 meE
especially trained for the task.
To project The home from marauders,
1t is important TO lock up securely all
windows easily reached.
Place staples on the back door, pro-
jecting through the key so that a
burglar cannot turn II with nippers.
A good Watchdog Is invaluable. But
--plck the right one. The average
Watchdog isn't worth very much. A
biting dog Is easily conquered with one
good. swift kick. It's the running.
barking kind thai makes The Intruder
trouble.
At nighttime leaving the premises,
without notifying the neigibors. is
courtng trouble Also, turning out the
lights and leaving the home in darkness
is signal that nobody is~at home"
Burglars spot a dark house and by
ringing the front door bell and tapping
the back door, soon fnd that the place
Is empty and easily entered
Avoid keeping large sums OF money
and valuables in the house.
Thieves frequent theatres and other
public places and sometimes follow
persons conspicuOusly wearing valuable
gems.
Never put jewelry or money in the 4
op bureau drawer for every person |
ioes that. and every thief knows It. |
Pick out some secret hiding place
lnOwn only TO yourself
Never admir into your home. when
ll0nc. any person until his identity is
established to your entire satisfaction.
{ is best TO have screen doors, securely
astened from the inside, which should
lot be opened until You are satisfied
hat the visitor is responsible person.
Remember, last OF ALL The police
re more anxious than you are
WARE Of TO help You They are your
'est friends in any and all emergencies.
Get acquainted with the one in your
leighborhOod.