davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
MAXIMUMS IN PRICES
ARE NOT MAINTAINED
High Point Rcachcd by Rails and
... lpdustriuls Hail 20 Hold Up
During stock session,

NEW YORK, Aug 26--1nvest-
ment rails and industriuls OF the
more representative type registered
new mnNimums for the year In to-
days stock market. a few specinltles
mounting tQ highest quotations In
their history.
Gains were indifferently main
tained. however profit taking and
pressure from professional sources
combining TO effect general though
moderate declines later.
Western railroad tonnage was
ahead OF the corresponding period
last Year, mainly In the movement
~ cereals, trade conditions In the
west and southwest bespoke greater
confidence and new financial offer
ings we're readily absorbed by In
yest6rs.
The local mQney market was con
fusing, despite last weeks arrange
ment 10 stabilize call loans SO far
as II made any offerings. the money
pool held at per cent. but banks
and banking houses announced a cali
rate at = per cent ON bank ac-
United states steel, Union Pa.
cific and Canadian Pacific embraced
the moro proDlnent shares at new
high levels OF 4he year. but reacted
10 2 points before noon. steers
turnover aggregated almost one.
third OF the total up TO the last hour.
Telephone and telegraph issues.
feathers. sugars. corn products.
American Can and linseed comprised
the strong stocks at extreme gains
Of / TO 2 points
Liberty bonds were strong until
the 3ias began to case Foreign ~.
saes were featured by French gov
eminent 5s. which advanced frac-
tonally TO 100h aEainst this wears
low of % old United states bonds
were unchanged on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
If tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour. clean
liver and bowels.

Give california syrup OF Figs az
oncca teaspoonful today often
saves a sick child tomorrow
N your little one rs out-of sorts
half-sick, Isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally look Mother' see
" tongue IL coated This is sure
Higu that It's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clnEgcd with waste, when
cross irritable feycrlsh stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach
ache diurrhoca sore throat Fun Of
cold give toaspoonful of Call.
fornla syrup Of FiEs and in n few
hours all tho constipatcd poison, un.
digcstcd food and sour bile gently
moves out OF lts little bowels with.
out gripping. ana you have a we'll
playful child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruIi laxative be-
cause u never falls 10 cleanse the
little one's liver and bowels and
Bweetcn the stomach and they dearly
love ~ pleasant taste Full direc-
tlons foe babies. children OF ali ages
and for growp-ups printed on zach
bottle.
Beware ~ counterfeit fg syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
california syrup OF Frlgs," then see
that II Ia made hy the "rRlifornia
Fig Syrup Company."--Adw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
SENAT0RSHlP RACES WILL
BE SETTLED INo MICHIGAN

DETROIT Aug 2G Michiguu's
primary election campaign closed
tonight with the senatorial situation
oyorshhdoW Am other contests.
Interest in tho senatorial race has
been heightened by the fact that
Henry Fords name viii appear on
both Republican and Democratic
tickets. Three others seek the Re
publican nomination Truman n.
Newberry. now "a naval commander
In the east, former Governor Chase
$. Osborne and william g. simpson
Of betNolt COuios,iug with Ford
for tho Democratic nomination is
James ". llelme OF ATAain.
with the exception" Osborne.
none Of the candidates has made "A
speech making campaign and Ford
has maintained uubroken silence
since his announcement two months
ago that he became a candidate at
the personal request OF President
Wilsoh
Present cgpgressmep having oppo-
sltion Tor denomination are Joseph
W. Fordncy. Louis g. Cramton. GIL
bert A. Curric. Frank d. scott.
Frank r.. uOremus and Charles A.
Nichols
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
FVFRY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
hnsteninE their death. Every morsel
OF food taken gives up It's quantity
OF uric acid This poison II taken In
TO the system through a diseased
condition OF the kidneys and blad-
der. In the healthy man nature pro-
vides an outlet for this poison, Those
IN ili-health must take - medicinal
help TO drive this death dealing pot
son from the system For over zoo
years COL pMEDAL Haarlrm on
Capsules have been doing ihis Norh.
Thry effect prompt relief I'm all dts
osses arising from kidney and blad-
der troubles Don't put or ihls
vital matter OF attending 10 your
health until 10 Is time 20 make your
funeral arrangements. Get box OF
GOLD MEDAL. HHarlem ON Cap
nulen today Look for the genuine.
Your druggist sells them They are
gua khnteed or money refunded lne
slrt on GOLD MEDAL Brand Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TO EQUIP FLYING FIELDS
WITH AlRPLANE AMBULANCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Air-
plane ambulancea 90 carry injured
ayiators quickly from the scene or
an accidentao "A field hospital are TO
he provided at all flying fields. Sue
cossful experiments with the am
buiance plane at Geratner field
Lake Charles. La, led 90 their In
PRODUCTION at nine Texas fields and
the war department announced today
that all field commanders had been
instructed to follow the example.
A standard training plane II used
for the ambulance. The rear cock
pit Is cleared and enlarged sufficient
ly TO permit combination stretchet
seat 10 be placed IN q. The injured
man II placed with his head toward
the pilot and rests easily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
WILL ORGANIZE FOR
PATRIOTIC SINGING
Executive Committee Named 20
Handle Thursday Night Gather
ing: Defense Council Supcryises.

A. meeting yesterday morning
OF the general committee on COM
munity sings Robert Boice Carson,
formally appointed DIRECTOR was
named by J. Burr Gibbons, chair
man OF the executive committee.
The following executive commit
tee was named AS repretsentatlye
OF the different clubs Organizations
and schools OF the city; John H.
Woodard, civic club. e. NJ Buck.
chairman of four-mlnute speakers.
Harry kiskaddon. council of de-.
fense; G. b. Douglas. Chamber OF
merce; Mrs X. r. Macarthur. wom.
en-, Dr. Odsll, college. r.. h. Ober.
holtzer, city schools. j. NJ McNulty.
city administration; J. Burr Glib
bons, eN-ofiicio, general committee
The executive committee met last
night at the council of defense
building 10 perfect the plans for the
sing TO bee held Thursday night
a. 3 o'clock az the corner Of Fourth
and Main. No stone will be un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Unsightly and Disfiguring
Signals Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyest to the warn
fnE which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimplss appear on your face
and other parts OF the body
Not only are these pimples ana
splotchss dlstlguring, but they lead
20 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomfortinE
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
fOretell Eczema, boils. blisiers, scaly
eruptiOna and other annoysnces hat
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that Iour skin Is ablaze.
when those symptoms appear on
any part OF the body, take prompt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
GERMANS REGISTERED IN
U. S. NUMBER 260, 900

WASHINGTON. Aug 26.--About
10000 hnnaturalized male Germans
live IN the United states and have
registered With police ana postma--
tcrs under enemy alien regulations,
the department OF Justice reported
today The registration for males
was held In JRnuaEy. Reports or the
registration Of German women moro
than two months ago have not yet
been fully tabulated, hut II IN be-
lieved less than 100000 enrolled.
These figures do not include the
lnterned Germans whose number
never has been made public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
FISHING BOATS WILL BE
BUILT TO REPLACE LOSS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Flshlng
craft destroyed by German aubmn-
rlnes off the New England coast will
be replaced by the emergency fleet
corporation at request OF the food
Administration with deep-sea modern
trawlers.
Construction will be begun irnme-
dlately on rs vessels. TO be IN opera
ton on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and, IN the Gulf Of Mexico
early In 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

turned In making this tho biggest
thing OF It's kind that Tulsa has ever
known, ana as In the custom In
Tulsa they expect II 10 be the big
gest thing In the west Tho under
taking is bound to succeed ns the
committee Itself ls a perfect battery
of enthuslaHm electribing every one
with whom they come in&contact
with the desire for a great cofopera-
ton OF interests In bringing the peo-
pie Of Tulsa together and getting
them 10 express their patriotism In
song.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
ItnIy Nppro,ca I,odgc Spccch.

WASIIINUIUN NUE 4b-"UVI'
clal dispatches from Rome today
say Italy has. greeted with livelies'
sympathy the speech uf Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, Friday.
declaring that no peace should be
made without freedom for unrc-
Italian provinces and indie
pendence for the Slav races under
Austrian domination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Watch the Little Pimples;;
They Are Natures Warning

steps to rid the blood OF these dis
orders And the one remedy which
has no equal aH a purifier is 8. 8. s.,
the purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years, II is sold
by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect 20 be
cured by lotions. olntments sRivss
and other local remedies. as they
can not possibly reach the source OF
the trouble, which is Ia the blood.
Begin taking g. s. 3 today. ana
write complete history OF your
case 10 our chief medical advisor
who will give you special instrur-
lions. without charge. Write az
once 10 swift Specific Co. al swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

WILMINGTDN, y. G., Aug. - ---
Fifteen thousand dollars will cover
the damage done 70 tho beach Anv
railroad property hy Saturdays
storm or WrlghtsvIlle, II was est-
mated today Growing crops, lnclud-
ing corn and cotton, suffered heav-
lily. however. from the high winds
and inundnuon. No crop loss esu-
mate was available today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

ST. LOUIS. Aug 6--HoGS-Rtesipis
500, steady 10 Sc higher, Iishts
sic 500 90. pigs siA50dis7s; miIsd
and butchers. $40 5OHieo5 rood heavy
sip sO6 10 Us bulk. s1p.b0fieo
CATTLE Receipts. la,7 700. steady. Ma
tive beef steers Sli S0@is2h, ysatlinl
81 sOd 10 So. atorkers and feeders $3.50 "a
i2 90. fair " prime southern besi steers
siO 00diT7o; beef eows and heitsfs
81 sGa1 s 90, native calves TTb@ rs 25
SHEEP Receipts, A.1O0 steady. Lambs
siaOoGI7 90. ewes sli M n 1900, can
ners ard ohoppsN. 90 100000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

MAMARoNECK, ~ y. AUS. ~,
The condition OF CarolnH sI,eS' ~
at his summer home mere was
ported late today atill To ne ci''iea',
lie passed a wakeful nishi u W.
said, but had shown some improve
meut during the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Cnstnm DutIcs snspendc.I.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--A house
bin suspending customs duties on
Red cross Imports was passed today
By the senate and sent TO President
Wilon for his approval.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

PORT WORTH. Aug 90 -CATTLE.-
Receipts, 10000 steady. Bssv''' 'soo@
1878
sHFTP~ receipts. 1900 steady. Lambs.
StAOOG1700
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

BALTIMORE Aug 26,--Al three
OF uaItimore's evening newspapera---
the News. star and Evening sun
today announced an advance IN price
from / cent 90 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

DAWSON. y. r.. Aus 80 Nilhial-
muir Stefansson, Arctic explorer. is
expected TO arrive here today or to
morrow from Fort Yukon, where he
has been convslcscing since his Ill
ness last winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Hurt No. not one biz Just drop
. little FreeIone on that touchy corn.
instantly II stops aching then you
nft that bothersome corn right off.
y ~, maEicl Costs only n few cents.
Try FreeEone Your druggist sells
q tiny bottle. sufficient TO rid your
feet Of every hard corn. sot, corn.
sr corn between the toes, and cal
inses. without one particle OF pain.
soreness or irritation. Freezone is
abe mysterious ether discovery OF a
Cincinnati EeniuA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

NEW ORLEANS. Avg 20 Tho cotton
market closed steady 81 net advance Of
1913 10 a. points
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
GEORGE STONE SEEING CITY
THIS WEEK in OWN AUTO

The cut above shows George
Stone and Eta PiIard with the So
cial Maids, playing at the Gayety
this week, in their new Stutz car.
Mr.. Stone is a real auto bug. Last
year he made the entire circuit of
the Columbia Amusement Company
by auto. The picture above was
taken in Kansas City, Mo-, just
after he had his car washed. after
completing his trip from Omaha.
Nebr. Mr.. Stone has in his garage
at home now a Fiat, Stutz runabout,
Marion Bear Cat" and the one in
the picture. a Stutz touring car.
Not bad for the actor, who years
ago was considered anything but a
business man. -
Mr.. Stone is a very close friend of
Ralph de Palma and Barney Old
field. and has ridden with them both
in several cities in their. morning
workouts. He has carefully laid
out a route for himself and Miss
Pillard. who. by the way, is Mrs.
Stone in private life, for next sum-
mer as soon as the company closes
its season, he. accompanied by the
charming Eta. will embark from
New York. to California and return.
in the interest of the Red Cross.
A real true and interesting story
Is told by Mr.. Stone about his first
automobile. He paid the large
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
RITES FOR DR.. WOLFE
AT ARLINGTON TODAY
Confederate Veteran Died Follow
ing Stroke of Apoplexy.

Funeral services for DIR. T. Wolff,
a years old, a Confederate veteran,
who died yesterday morning, will be
held from his late residence. 1855 CAL
vert street northwest. at 2:30 this aft
ernoon.
DR.. Wolff was stricken with apo
plexy Monday morning and died yes
teTday. r He will be buried with full
military honors in the Confederate
section OF Arlington National Gene
terry. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. ]. c. Copenhaver and
DIR. F. G. Prettyman, former chaplain
of the United States Senate.
DIR. Wolff enlisted in the Tenth Vir-
giEia Regiment. Company 1. August 5
1862, from Rockingham County, Va.
He served all through the Shenan-
doah Valley campaign under Gen
Jackson. He was distinguished for
bravery at the battle of ChanceTors-
Vile, where he was wounded in the
arm, and being incapacitated from
further military service. he served as
hospital courier until the conclusion
of the war.
He has been practicing medicine in
Washington for about ten years. He
was a member of the Ewsll Camp,
Confederate Veterans, OF Manassas
Va.
He Is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Jennie Ashby Wolff, daughter, Sa-
lima v, and two sons, DIR. J. T. and
s Ashby Wolff
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

amount of 5000 for one. and his first
trip was from New York to Ghica go.
which he made in three days and a
half. AS proud as a peacock was the
daring George on his arrival in the
Windy City. where he was met by
Ed Lee Wroth, who was playing at
the Columbia Theater. Chicago. that
summer. Rehearsal is called and
George starts back to New York.
Well, it took him ten days to make
the return trip. IF / live to be a
hundred years old / will never for
get his arrival in the big CITY," says
Manager Maurice Cain. II was
standing in front of Hurtig and
Seamon's new theater on l25th
street where we were rehearsing.
when along came the lost, strayed
or stolen Stone in his car. The tires
were stuffed with straw. For head
lights he had two red lamps from a
railroad train. Best he could do.
as he sold everything on the car for
gas to operate the same, as he ran
out of funds and had no way of
getting any. He resembled the IA
nous character he played years ago
in one of the Wizard of Or compa-
mics. the part of the Scarecrow, as
he was pronounced at that time
equal to famous Fred himself in the
part 1t took him fully a month to
get the oil and grease from his
countenance."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
TELLS RAILROADERS
ITO co THE LIMIT"
McAdoo Urges Employees to Buy
Liberty Bonds.

Director General McAdoo yesterday
appealed to all officers and employees
OF the railroads in the United States
Ito go the limit" in the purchase of
liberty bonds during the new drive.
In a message to the regional direc-
tors, which he asked to be bulletin
ed. the Director General said, in
part.
The government must borrow from
the people 5000, ,OOO, ,O9O. for which i
gives its obligation in the form OF
liberty bonds bearing interest at IA
per cent per annum.
The government needs this money
to enable our brave army and the
brave armies of our allies to keep up
the push against the Germans now
so auspiciously begun.
We can not lick the Kaiser with
cut this money and the sooner we
get this money and the sooner we
convert it into the necessary NUM-
tions and supplies for our heroic boys,
who already have the Huns on the
run, the sooner will they finish the
dangerous job we have entrusted to
them
Il earnestly urge every railroad
oficer and employe who loves his
country to go the limit Of his means
to lend the government by purchasing
liberty bonds"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
|3OOD. PUPILS
..TOSTUDY HARD
Will Take Intensive Train
/ ing to Become Free for
|. War Work.

Three hundred high school pupils
have signified their intention OF
taking the intensive course provid-
ed in the high school These young
people will have longer school hours
to complete the years work ahead
OF time in order that they may
sooner become fit for military serv-
ice.
Boys and girls both win take
these courses. The boys who are
within the new draft age will finish
their courses sooner so that they
may enter the army. The girls who
finish the courses will either be-
come teachers or war workers of
some sort.
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintend-
ent of schools. made it clear that
the idea was not to rush young
people out into the world, and
would not mean a reduction of sub
jects.
The intensive course is already In
operation in Mckinley High School
where many students are reporting
at o'clock instead of o'clock, as
formerly. In the other schools II
will be started within a few days.
Central High School is greatly
crowded. Every application for ad-
mission to Central has been thor
oughly studied. and the applicant
referred to one of the other schools
where possible.
The night schools will open about
the middle of October. A greatly
increased enrolment over last year
is expected. Many war workers
who wish to brush up on some old
subjects will attend in order to OBJ
tain promotions.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
SUBMITS PROOF OF
PACKERS INFLUENCE
Clover Shows Senators Bond with
U. S. Chamber of Commerce

Chairman William B. Colver, of
the Federal Trade Commission,
submitted documentary evidence
to the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture yesterday TO establish the
sympathetic bond between the
packing interests and the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
The report of the Federal Trade
Commission committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States on the findings and re-
concentrations of the commission
on the packing industry was a bit
ter attack upon the commission
so much so that the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture is conduct
ing an investigation to find wheth-
er it was justified or inspired by
the close relations between big
business, the packers and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Colver is scheduled to ap-
pear before the committee again
at an early date. and it was re-
ported about the Capitol late yes
terday that he will have some
highly interesting facts to lay be-
fore the committee, and that his
testimony was but the groundwork
for what is to come.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
M'ADOO HEARS VIEWS
OF RAILWAY WORKERS
Did Not Know of Order Barring
Outside Business.

1t developed at a two-and- a-hplf-
hours conference between Director
General McAdoo and the heads of
the four railroad brotherhoods yes
terday that the Railroad Admins
tratlon was not responsible for the
no outside business" order which
constituted one OF the main griev-
ances of the employees.
Mr.. McAdoo did not issue the
order and did not know OF its ex-
istence until he read the written
protest OF the brotherhood chiefs.
1t appears that some of the in
dividual roads have had in effect
for several years a prohibition
against employees engaging in any
line of business or commercial en-
terprises on the lines of the roads.
Since the matter has been speci-
fically called to the Director Cen
erals attention. 1t will receive con-
sideration along with the other
questions presented yesterday for
adjustment.
The principal subject discussed at
the conference was McAdoo's No
politics" order, for which he assum-
ed full responsibility. The brother
hood chiefs are insistent that the
new regulation goes far beyond any
legitimate restrictions which may
be necessary to eliminate politics"
from the administration of the rail-
roads.
At the conclusion OF the confer
ence it was announced a further
session would be held within a week
and that no formal statement would
be made by either the railroad men
or the Director General until there
had been full and final considera-
tion of the questions raised.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

OF the nearby base hospitals, where
the wounded men had been unusually
appreciative Of her work, Miss Gerrer
declared that she was never so happy
as when she was playing for the men
in khaki
The young musician expects to con-
tnue her patriotic work until the
American men have been victorious
She then expects TO return TO the con-
cert stage.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
GENERAL FORECAST.

Pressure is moderately low in the Atlantic
States. the Eastern Lower Lake Regions and
along the Gulf Coast and high elsewhere east
Of the Rocky Mountains with the crest over
South Dakota There were general rains in
New England, the Middle Atlantic States,
light local rains in the Lower Lake Region and
the Ohio Valley and showers and thunder
storms in Tennessee and the Gulf States, Ar.
. kansas and Oklahoma. There were also light
showers IN the Plains States and Eastern
Colorado
Il is cooler with temperatures well below the
-sasonal aIerage from the Gulf States north
eastward through the Lake Region and low ten
psratures continue in the Central and Southern
Rocky Mountain Regions. In the Northwest and
Extreme West it 10 warner with Temperatures
slightly shove the seasonal average.
There viii be showers Friday in the East
Gulf and South Atlantic States. continuing Sat
Urday IN the Florida Peninsula There will
also Be rain in Northern New England Other
wise the weather will be fair Friday and Satur-
DAY east Of the Mississippi River It will be
cooler Friday in the Atlantic and East Gulf
states and warmer Saturday quite generally
over interior districts east 8 the Mississippi
River