davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
OILAND GAS
Leases. Supplies, Production Etc.

WANTED-Iiigh class casinghead
gasoline engineer OF considerable ex-
perience and familiar with Foos en-
eines. State salary and qualiflca-
tons Address box B-97. World
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

/ ana the question OF putting up a new
I punch Of western Usage leases prob
! ably hangs in the balance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Have In town Immediate delivery,
80, 600 now !-lach standard line pipe.
Phone 457j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Three office rooms FOR rent Third
floor Bank % Commerce bldg. APP
ply Room a03
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Berlin" whore yOu can see the
kaiser buried alive. mask ban al
night and "A Mardi Gras carnival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Lease for Sale.

Seventy acres near Young's pool
east of OwaSso. VIII also consider
giving an interest in the lease for a
well drilled Immediately William
II. Collette, Phone 7S30.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
FOR SALE

100 acres In r. 12, II. II, il7.b0.
so acres in T. IL. II. IL, s35; off
set well.
100 acres In r. 20, II. rs; two wells
making 8 barrels daily; $1,000
worth OF equipment; price $4,000
so acres In T. 90. II. 13, SIS.
$500 #, i5-Inch'S7O-Ib. pipe at
list.
5000 II. IL u Inch, 5O-lb. pipe at
llst.
OIL properties bought and sold.
THE RIM OIL 60.
716-717 Daniel Bldg. Phone $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

C. T. Roth, well-known oil pro-
ducer Of independence, is In the city
on business,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

G. NJ. Ricketts, OF Chicago was reg
istercd at tho Petroleum club yes-
terdaY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

735 feet OF l-I-lnch. 13-lb. cas-
ing, located close to Cherryvaic
field Price sl.l0 per foot Ad.
dress BIO, World C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

A. r. Mickerson and J.. G.. schmi'
are In the city from Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Warren r. Hagan OF Houston
Texas, Is registered at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

II. Il. Turner OF Oklahoma City 4
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

!. II McEwen, OF the McEwer
Manufacturing company has gone
on an extended business mission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
FOR SALE

Total ,..,.,,.,........,. S2o1O.O 90
On account OF entering military service
will sacrfie, the entire lot OF stock for
SI.s70OO win not sell part without sell
ing all. Will take all or parts In bonds.
PERCY NEWTON, Cashier.
State Bank Of Loco Okla
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20

precedented burden. Our business is
to win the war and every human activ.
ity must be valued in proportion to
the contribution it makes to that en-.
terprise There is no time for the
academic discussion of theories, nor
70 rcherishing the so-called privilege
of free speech.
Helpful suggestions or even con-
structive criticism offering possible
remedies for specific failures in eff
cheney will be welcomed at all times
in authority, but the loose, general
criticism of public officials, which is
one OF the besetting sins of the Amer
lean people. should not be tolerated
IN war times. No loyal American
should allow himself to fall into this
habit nor permit such language on
the part of others to pass unchalleng
ed.
Neither should We accept and aid in
circulating the countless reports that
follow one another rapidly regardless
of the various features of our war
program. Many of these stories are
started with deliberately malicious
intent by interests hostile to America
and their discussion can serve no
helpful purpose and may do serious
harm.
The magnificent response of all
Americans to the unaccustomed emer-
gencies and inconvenience of war
times have already given great en-
enlargement to our allies. Without
belittling the serious nature of our
ask. let us emphasize these hopeful
features, and by every act and word,
even in the common tasks of life, let
every loyal American give his Govern
ment the assurance of his utmost CO.
operation.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
TEACHING THE MORAL
AIMS OF THE WAR

A campaign of education in the
moral aims of tn ewar is being con-
Quoted all over the United States
through the churches and religious or
CARNATIONS. Meetings are being held
at important centers that clergymen
and church workers of all denomina-
lions are attending. Speakers of ma
tional and international prominence
address these gatherings.
The object of this campaign is to
concentrate attention upon the SUI
preme aims of the war as interpreted
by President Wilson in his message
to Congress and ito quicken the spirit
of America in support of the Presi-
dents policies in prosecuting the war
for democracy, international justice,
and a league of nations"
This campaign is undertaken by the
Church Peace Union, the League to
Enforce Peace with the cooperation of
the Federal Council of Churches, and
the World Alliance for International
Friendship through the Churches.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
HOW TO CARE FOR MEASLES
Bronchitis is a Frequent Complication
Of This Disease


Of This Disease
| Mariana Wheeler, in The Peoples
Home Journal.
| One of the most frequent complica-
| lions of measles is inflamed eyes.
While the room in which the chill
dren are kept should not be absolutely
dark. the light should be modified for
the first few days at least, and during
the entire illness the children should
not be allowed to look directly at a
bright light. Battle their eyes two or
three times daily with solution of
boric acid. One teaspoonful of boric
acid powder to one pint of boiled
water is the correct proportion. Do
not allow the child to become chilled
Bronchitis is very frequent compli-
cation of measles, and broncho-pneu.
monia often follows if care is not
taken. Do not keep the children in
an oyerheated room, without fresh
air and bundled in heavy clothing, but
keep them in bed while the rash is out
and beware OF diretct draughts. They
should be covered up we'll and the
room aired two or three times daily,
as there is peculiar odor about meas
les that is most unpleasant. When
the children sit up in bed. see that
they wear little flannel wrapper or
jacket so that chilling is not possible.
Use little common sense about ven
tilating the room. and do not go to
either one extreme or the other. A
temperature of IS degrees, if it can
be kept ven, is ample for the sick
room in case of measles. Do not
allow the thermometer to go above
this point. If the children have an ir.
ritating cough, inhalations Of steam
with one teasponnful of compound
tincture of benzoin to each pint of
boiling water will prove very sooth-
ing. A kettle of this solution, kept
boiling in the room, may be used. If
this does not seem practical. use a
Group kettle or erect a tent over the
beds or cribs. Inhalations should, be
given for ten or fifteen minutes at a
time, three or four times daily. While
there is fever. the diver should be
a liquid one for the older children and
if the baby is bottle. the formula
should be diluted a little for a few
days at least, And let the children
have plenty of water to drink during
their Illness.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
GENERAL SHUTS TOO
MUCH FOR DIPLOMAT

LONDON. April 1O.-General SHUTS
was, according to LIE Matin, the fig
ure high in the counsel of the Entente
Allies" referred to by Premier Glenn
enceau in his statement, denying the
assertion of Count Czernin that the
French prime minister had sought to
open peace negotiations with Austria
Hungary. The representative of the
dual monarchy who met General
SHUTS in Switzerland was Count
Mensdorf-P ouilly -Dietrichtein, Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at London
when the war broke out.
Immediately upon being introduced
to Count Mensdorf, says the news
paper in relating the interview, Cen
eral SHUTS, taking the initiative in
the conversation, bluntly said:
rs it true that you wish to make
IA separate peace?"
This direct question was too much
for the trained diplomat, and the
count began a long evasive reply.
''Yes, or no, retorted the British
representative.
Obtaining odirect reply, General
SHUTS said:
Then, goodnight
The interview lasted barely three
minutes. Vienna was shocked, LIE
Matin says, at the boorish manner OF
the old Transvaal ior.-London
Times
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting advertised letters
from this Office, please say that you
saw the letter ADVERTISED. and pay
a fee of one cent on each letter taken.
All letters not delivered by April
81, 1918. will be disposed of accord
ing to law.
Joseph Allison, Ole T. Anderson.
Mrs. A. B. Crooks. Robert Carlson.
Barney Eskew, Thomas Hanbury, Mrs.
F. A. Hamilton, Ulrik Hansen, Joe
Hurley. Carl Larsen. Casper Norman.
Osker Nielsen, James w. Nesbitt, ALI.
Olsen, Manuel Purdy, "a John Robin
son, CD H. o. Russell, Frank Shula.
Edward Welle.
]. F. WARDER. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
RECEPTION FOR SHIPYARD
WORKERS

The town of Alexandria, Va, has a
shipbuilding plant in active operation.
The Alexandria Red Cross Refresh
ment Corps, which since the entrance
of the United States into the war has
performed notable service in connec-
ton with the various Army camps in
that neighborhood. arranged re-
ception to the workers in the ship
yards, in orde rto give the strangers
and their families an opportunity to
become acquainted with the towns
people
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
DON'T TALK TO THE
MOTORMAN!"

BY Carl E. Miliken, Governor of
Maine.
This is the familiar warning which
greets the eye of the passenger on the
electric car. The same advice might
we'll be given to American citizens in
this crisis. Those in charge of mill
tary and governmental affairs in our
country are bearing a heavy and un-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20

needed help. You know how you
would like to be the one to give his
son his first job Next to father, there
are very few men for whom you would
do asmuch as for the man who gave
you your first job.
| Gustav Sinnsburg was an ugly, I'M.
ruly fellow. He was always "cussing"
the Government. He was "agin"
Everything and everybody. For that
reason, he had great trouble in getting
a job and in holding one after he got
it. He was especially bitter against
the private employment offices which
had taken his good money, and which
had done little or nothing for him in
return.
One day. Gustav dropped into one OF
the offices of the United States EN-.
ployment Service. The fact that he
was treated so we'll and was asked
for no deposit made him suspicious
at first. He thought that he sure was
up against bunch of crooks. "They
were altogether too NICE said he to
his pal. However, the manager of the
UNITED States Employment Services
got him position, and a good posi-
tiCn, too
Ever since that day Gustav Sims
burg has been good loyal friend of
Uncle Sam. He now feels the same
toward the United States Government
as you feel toward the man who start
ed you out in business and put you
on the road to health, happiness, and
independence
The work of the United States De-
partment of Labor is not merely to
find men for jobs and to find jobs for
men. The real work of the Depart
ment of Labor is to make friends for
Uncle Sam; to make loyal, enthusi-
astic citizens of glumpy, sour knock
ers; to make the people of the United
States realize that our Government
is worth fighting for, yes, is worth
dying for.
We can get an army by drafting
men; we can raise money by taxing
men; but we can make friends only
by serving men. The United States
Department OF Labor is the great
friend maker of the employer, wage
Garner aTc consumer II il ho1nin O
ousands and thousands every week
right now. Mr.. Employer and Mr.
Wage Garner. is it helping you to-
day? If not, write them your troubles
and let them do what they can for
you. There is no charge.
Address, Question Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor Building, Washington,
D. c.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-20
NEXT TO FATHER.
By Roger w. Babson.

By Roger w. Babson. ,.-.........
ITO whom do you feel most grateful
outside of your own family?"
Ask this question of the next 10
fellows whom you meet and they will
answer: 1.-The man who gave me M
first job
Think, yourself, who he was in your
case. You know how kindly you feel
toward him and what you would do
for him if he got into trouble and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Constance Talmadge hugh delight
in an extremely humorous picturiza-
ton of the great stage success, Mrs.
Leffingwell's Boots" at the Colonial
tomorrow evening How a pair of
pretty slippers can cause more trouble
than any jealous husband can handle
is humorously told in Mrs Letting
wells Boots" which is one of the fun
niest stories ever produced upon the
screen. 1t concerns the trials and
tribulatiofis of young wife who pur-
chases what she believes to be the only
existing pattern of pair of slippers
However, there is one other pair in
existence and when Mrs. Leffingwells
husband sees them in an other mans
room, he naturally mistakes them for
his wife's. After many extremely
humorous incidents the tangle is
Strengthened out and the Leffingwells
once more happy. Constance Tall
madge is undoubtedly at her greatest
in the role of Mrs. Leffingwell, while
Harrison Ford does the best work of
his screen career as Mr.. Leffingwell.
Mack Sennett Comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
ATTRACTIONS
At THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Delightful Lila Lee in a delightful
story such a Little Pirate" will be
the delightful attraction at the Co
loniai this evening. Patricia Wolf,
romantic minded young girl, lives
with her grandfather. Captain Obadiah
Wolf. an old seaman of Homeport.
who is proud that one of his ancestors
was pirate of the Spanish Main.
Patricia gets the pirate fever after
listening to his stories and she de-
mands to know what a certain tattooing
on his arm and shoulder signifies. He
tells her that this is the map of an
island on which great Spanish treas
ure lies buried and they decide to seek
the treasure as soon as Obadiah has
made his final payment on an old ship
which lies in the harbor and which is
in charge of Roy O'Malley, the sweet
heart of Patricia He makes this pay
ment. but loses the receipt and Ellory
Glendenning, the owner. who has a
Stacker son whom he wishes to rescue
from the draft. decides to take pos
session Of the vessel and go on long
voyage "Bad-Eye," a ruffian, seeks to
get the map of the island, but Obadiah
foils him by burning his arm so that
the map is destroyed. Patricia has a
copy however, and when the Glen
Jennings clear ship for the voyage
Patricia and O'Malley are abroad. The
ship is caught in a storm and the crew
are on the verge of mutiny when Pa
tricia and O'Malley bring them to
terms with revolvers and make the
Glendennings their prisoners. They
reach the island and find the treasure
just as "Bad-Eye" and his crew, with
Obadiah as their prisoner, whom they
threaten with death If he does not re-
veal the location of the treasure, APP
pear on the scene. They are over
come by O'Malley and his men and
forced to carry the treasure aboard
ship, after which Patricia, O'Malley,
and Obadiah sail for home, leaving
Bad Eye" and his scoundrels on the
island. Don't fail to see Lila Lee in
such a Little Pirate" for it will
prove a source of great enjoyment
Pathe News also. Tomorrow, Con-
stance Talmadge in Mrs. Letting
wells Boots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
CHICKEN DINNER
FOR SICK SOLDIERS

Continued from Page
Of the drivers TO cover ground al the
rate OF so or 40 miles an hour.
In addition to this, the Y. NJ. G. A.
secretaries have arranged an a;nuse-
ment program Tor the men 1t The hos
pital. consisting largely of moving
pictures Of various kinds Upon three
days or three nights each week, NOV
ing pictures are given in the various
wards for the amusement of the men
who cannot leave their beds. and one
night a week there is an elaborate
movie program given in the contag-
ious ward In addition to this there
is a long moving picture, musical and
vaudeville entertainment given each
afternoon in one of the large rooms of
the. hospital for the convalescents. The
reason the afternoon has been chosen
is that the men usually are tired at
night and it would only tax their
strength to keep them up for hours.
even 10 see show. Most of the per-
formers are volunteers from the camp
and refreshments usually cake and
cocoa, are distributed by the Y. Nj. C.
A. secretaries.
The money for these little daily
feasts also is contributed by the wo-
men of Long Island.
Each week the Y NJ. C. A. men who
keep in close touch with the hospital
and its i'll doughboys, distribute free
of all charge from 5000 to 5000 ciga-
rettes and about 100 pounds of candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
NOTED SWIMMER WILL !.
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

The musical clubs and swimming
team at the Naval Academy are likely
to have a notable addition when Will
liam Kanakamui, a native Hawaiian,
enters the Naval Academy next spring.
He is the first of his race to receive
an appointment as a candidate for the
Academy. and he is now in Annapolis
preparing for his entrance examina-
tions which will be held in February.
The young man plays the ukulele
beautifully, and is always glad to en-
terrain his friends He also swims in
fine style, and is of an athletic build
that promises great accomplishments
in different lines of sport. He is a
next-door neighbor of Duke Kaha-
hammoku, the champion swimmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

ALA NazimOva, who will be seen in
Eye For Eye" at the Republic thea
tire tomorrow night has become the
supreme screen star of the day.
Born in Talta, a little Crimean town
on the shores of the Black Sea, she
was taken to Geneva when a child.
While here she showed a remarkable
aptitude for music and became a vio-
linist of distinction at the age of
twelve. She gave up music as a pro-
fession, however, and devoted her
self to the study of dramatic art. I'M
mediately upon graduation she became
leading woman with stock company
in Kostroma, Russia, and played over
two hundred parts during her first
season. Soon after this she moved
to Petrograd where she appeared in
the leading theatres in all prominent
roles including "Zaza," Camille"
"Magda," "Hedda Gabler,'' "Trilby"
and "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
She attempted to make a production
of THE Chosen People" revolution
airy play, but was stopped by the Rus
sian censors.
1t was in this play however, that
she made her first appearance in
America which was produced at the
Criterion theatre. During this time
she appeared in the Russian language
but at the suggestion of Henry Mil
Ter she began to study English and
after four short months appeared as
"Hedda Gabia" in this language. This
is almost inconceiyable but true, and
it goes to show the genius and deter
mination of this wonderful woman.
Nazimova's career in this country
has been series of continuous and
tremendous successes which have
placed her at the top of the ladder of
dramatic and screen fame
Since War Brides" all her appear
ances on the silver sheet have been
in Nazimova productions, where she
has appeared in Revelation which
has been called a classic by the most
notable critics of the day, and Toys
of Fate" another super-screen pro-
duction. In Eye for Eye" which is
perhaps her greatest achievement and
in which she plays the part of Has
souna, beautiful and fiery Arabian
girl, she has added new laurels to her
wreath of fame
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
No Worms in a Healthy child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve diges-
ton, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Ma
ture will then throw on or dispel the
worms. and the Child will be in perfect
health Pleasant to take soc per
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
NINETEEN COUNTY
HOME INMATES ARE
EAGER FOR SANTA

AT this time there are nineteen in
mates in the Anne Arundel county
home, four women and fifteen men.
OF this number there are two white
and two colored women, and eight
white and seven colored men. All are
looking forward to the Christmas
cheer brought them each year by the
Guild of Mercy, and especially the
men are anxiously hoping for gene
rous supply OF smoking and chewing
tobacco. of which their ration has
been cut short during the past year or
two on account of war prices.
Any donations will be gratefully re-
ceived by representatives of the Guild
of Mercy, Mrs. Eugene Worthington, of
the Chase Home, and Mrs. Gage, 1T
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
SCHOOLS AFFECTED
BY NUMEROUS CASES
OF COLDS AND FLU

Luckily the city public school in
primary and grammar departments,
especially, closed today, or there
might have been second epidemic
of influenza to peremptorily close
them by the health officials.
Many children, especially those of
the kindergarten grades, are sick, and
some of the classes are considerably
depleted because of influenza and
colds. The principal. Miss Josephine
Riordan said today there was con-
siderable sickness among the various
classes in the school, which had de-
veloped nj the last few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
COUNTY WILL BE
ASKED TO PAY FOR
DOGS DEPREDATIONS
Moss 4 Taylor VIII Bring First Bill
County Has Had Under New
Dog Tax Law

At the next meeting of the board of
county commissioners ittis expected
the bill for the loss of 500 ducks, killed
on the duck farm of Moss & Taylor.
near st. Margaret's, will be presented
The ducks were killed by a tramp
dog. whose ownership cannot be as
certained.
The case is of peculiar interest as it
is the first under the new law passed
by the last legislature. requiring all
dogs in the city and county TO be taxed
by the county. as a. protection against
ravages made upon sheep herds, ducks
and chickens. owned by farmers by
dogs. The money accruing from such
tax will be paid in case of damage such
as that experienced recently by the
Moss-Taylor duck farm when the
choicest of their duck farm to the
number of five hundred. were MANNED
and killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20

The monks collar is still seen on the
costumes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20

Flavor cream before whipping.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS SEASON
PROMPTS CUPID TO
GREATER ENDEAVOR

AS Christmas approaches there is
boom in the marriage license de-
partment at the Office of the clerk of
the court, who today granted the fol-
lowing:
Henry Morgan Winans, %. of Bal
timore, and Judith Terrell Hawley, %,
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mahlon John Williams, 40, of Mus
ckatine, Iowa, and Mile v. Gillette,
40, widow. of Havana, Ill.
MAORI. Bomarville, 81, Annapolis,
and Dora s. Kerby, IS. Baltimore