davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair Ia by far tho most conspic-
uous thing nbout us and Ia prohs-
bly, the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment II Wa
arc very careful In hair washing,
we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather. one that
brings ont all the natural beauty OF
tho hair, that disrulves and entirely
removes all dandrufr, excess oil and
dirt, can easily be used at trifllng
expense by simply dissolving "A tea
spoonful Of Canthro1 (Which you
can get at any druggists) In a cup
OF hot water This makes Tull
cup Of shampoo liluid--enough so
II is easy to apply II 10 all the hair
instead OF Just the top or the head.
This chemically dissOlves NIL Inn
puritles and creates a soothing,
cooling lnthcr Riusing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant while the hair takcs on the
glossy richness Of natural color, also
Il fluffincss which makes II seem
much heavier than II IT, After Cam
throX shampoo, arranging tho hair
ls n pleasure. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfaSt
keeps Illness away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend tho inside bath. claiming this Is
OF vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into
the blood. causing ill health. while
the pores IN the ten yards Of
bowels DO.
Men and women are urged TO drink
each morning, before breakfast a
9 asrs Of hot water with a teaHpOonful
OF limestone phosphate In II, as "A
harmless means Of helping 20 wash
from tho stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigesti le
materials. poisons. sour bile and tox-
iua. thus cleansing. FweeteninEs and
purifying the entire ailmentary canal
before putting more food into the
'Iqmach
Those who wake up with bad
breath. coated tongue nasty taste or
have a dull, aching head, sa low COM
pleNion. acid stomach, others who
are ~ bject to bilious attacks or con
stipation should obtain a quarter
pound OF Limestone phosphate a. the
drug store This will cost very little
but Ia sufficient 10 dcm0rHtrnte the
value OF inside bathing -Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
HOUSE AGAIN TRIES
FOR FREE TEXTBOOKS
] over lirnnch rcrfCCts Measure 90
Senate Where Failure Has Bccn
~ Always Recorded.

OKLAHOMA CITY. FEB. II Fol
lowing the example of the lower
branch In several former Oklahoma
legislatures. the house today perfect,
ed on committee OF tho whole the
local option free text book bill Ivy
Walden ~ tho house ana Cartwright
ur the senate
with final passage believed rcn-
suuahly certain, tho bill faces tho
senate which has proven an insur-
muuntahlc obstacle In the past, even
though a score ~ senator's have
pledged themselves TO the bill
Whether text books shall he furn'
ishcd free 10 the pupils ~ public
schools ~ put up 10 each OF the
400 school districts uf the state
s,punloly Twenty five per cent ~
lnc electors In any school district can
demand an election
1t a made the duty OF school
boards iu districts adopting the plan
Co prepare estimates Of the school
supplies needed for tho next school
lcor In time for the excise board TO
mako the proper lcyiCs In the spring
Teachers In the schools are required
tu rcqulH,tlon the supplies ners'ed
each year
state ana local dcpOHitorics would
handle tho books ~ under the pres.
5cnt adoption plan promulgated by
tho Nhtc board or education.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
The Press Is Proud
of It's Quarters at
the NcW city Hall

Reporters who disturb the
peaceful moments ot city officials
and attaches at tho municipal
building now have Accommodations
AZ their disposal that are not sur
rnssod In the cutlrc sou'hwrHt
Aftvr logging n up nudrdown the
corridors in the vain search ~
legitimate news ana it7 sources a
reporter covering m" city hall
can retro 10 thr press room, en-
throne himself iu swivel chair,
v.lck his fcot up ON an afficial
looking desk and assume tho
same air uf placid authority That
the managing editor docs back In
the office.
Being u newspaper man. tho
father uf two newspaper men, and
/, great source OF news himself,
colonel Clarence u Douglas. see
rotary Of "a" chamber uf com
morcc. did ull this for the scrlhoH
and thereby rh|sclod out a warm
place IN the heart % the press for
hlmsclf
The press has its 'uhlnglo' ON
the door. there lH a private tolo
phone, a desk apiece. "A uu4pidpr,
and "a large antique porcelain re
coptuhlc that d. the recipient ~
iunumcrahIo ,lrurc' butts There
are typewriter enough 60 create
the necessary ,luUnr ana last
but not least ls a pencil sharpen
Cr that is nailed tu the corner W
IA Jpak lu k,pulUr with upWR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
WITHDRAW YANKS
FROM RUSSIA

troops south Of Aryhangel General
Bliss also informcd'me that the. BIT
ish military authorities do NOT ~
any apprehension rs to the miias
situation at ArchangcL ~
I'm accordance with the direGti ~
o.; the president | transmit this if#
formation t6 the senate committee on
military affairs"
Arter reading Mr. Bakers hitter,
senator johnson issued this sta>"-
ment.
"W hen on December l2. last. we
com mcnccd the agitation for the re
turn OF our troops in Russia, for the
sole purpose OF saving tho lives or
American boys there, We had little
sympathy and less support After
more than two months of absolute
silence on the part OF the government
the denial OF Information OF any sort
either to congress or 90 the people.
comes todIXs communication, 'he
first Of its KIND To the military com
mittcc~. that our soldiers would be
returned. The strangeness OF this
communication does not detract from
my very great qualification,
when the subject was first
broachcd IN December. 5000 AWari-
can boys apparently had been ahan-
doutd and forgotten 10y tholr gov
crnmen'. Thev were making a vail
ant stand against overwhelming Odds
In all OF tho severity of an Arctic
winter, suffering untold printion
and hardship and fighting u war
which had never been sanctioned or
declared by the American people,
The government either would not, or
could not. tell It's policy or the actiFi-
ties or our soldiers or why they were
Killing and being killed. We are yet
In total ignorance. hut II Is HiEnbl-
cant that the letter today. fore
shadowlng the early withdrawal or
our troops COncluHiycly demon
strated the utter lack OF foundation
Of every statement made. hy thcse
who have sought to excuse this un-
ustlfiablc invasion,
England Aroused.
FINALLY In England a righteous
public opinion compelled an alt"ra- 10
lion of EnRlaud's course, and now
apparently the course Of America is
changed We can not make whole
again the MANNED nor bring hack
the dear ones who have been killed
In defiance OF the Inv and IN Nipld-
tion OF the constitution in this mis-
erablc misadventure in Russia, but
thank God, the American boys who
are yet alive are to be returned TO
us"
Senator Rorah Of idaho, rcpubli-
can, issued a statement declaring
that to Senator johnson was due the
credit for the change of policy re
rarding Russia. made by the Amer!-
can government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
/ ARGEST ENEMY LOAN
ASKED AT ASSEMBLY
,,.-,,n People Fail 10 Realize III.
noncinI situation Clearly, Says
Minister Of Finance.
WASTE HoTLY CONDEMNED
snc,Lcr- Characterize Management
ns Program of DcSpcration--
Wants rs, 5,0OO, 900 600 Marks.

a, Tho Associated Press
WElMAR, SATURDAY Feb. l5.--
The German people generally do
,nr vet understand clearly the f.nan-
,,,l situation In which the war has
Icu them and they are too oprmis.
ID, declared Doctor Schiller. the
minister Of finance. In an address
IN The German national assembly to-
d,y lie apparently Nstoulshod the
house when he gave the statistics tp
.how that the, war had cost l6l.-
GOO GOO 900 marks,
Doctor schiller then asked the as
ssruhIy to vote a credit In the forum OF
L,,n for $500. 100000 marks. the
Greatest loan the German people
aver have been asked TO raise, lie
eYpllInrd that last October the gov
.rumcut stood on the verge OG fInan-
c,l exhaustion. II asked for "A credit
NJ ID. 100000. 900 marks but when
this was refused raised II by means
of hanknote issues,
The minister condemned the
waste throughout the %ar and char
pr'crlzcd the war finances as -
program OF desperation" He said
mat the soldiers and workmen's
councils since the war ha@ at times
been accused unjustly but unfor-
tuuJfNSy too many councils were not
Of r fyantage TO the government
lfAhc,ally.
Doctor Schiller emphasized the
imperative need of economy and
said that the German people must
look upon expenditures in an en-
rrely different manner than form
erly. lie said that the government
would need i9.000,000,O0 marks
during the current year to cover in
terest payments alone. He said the
government expected to raise 1000
900 600 marks from the sale OF army
stores This sum might have been
greater T. the stores had not been
pillaEed by the troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
MAN POWER ONLY
MEETS ARMY TEST
coNTINurD rNOM rN0E nNE

,hropvb tbIa station b., icoga arnd olso
d, renor, ~ an Irsn.r,Inr ~ ~. al.
.rislnn vs,icL s,II r,. dlytsinr wa.
short . 700 h,rsrs uoying arm
I,ry
"In n vcry rr,tirnrrv dorument ."
thu ,oy,rpn, r,ta Yrf,rr,uy Ia The
acn,Ptmcnrs nnnnur,.,r.ri n, ma
tor rnsunItIrs "tIc w,r drpartment
hne sfot.I nlI ,,s,u,ftInt ,oi,I.I IA
sn0O Tbcso vorc ,hc major casual.
r.s L,,t hnS, Lp.r tpL.n no nnpy
roopIs Ia ha tho trtul leading than,
a, iho dcnartment intended Ia saw
,Ih,i's ma, sr h,d,
~ '' 49, ''' - '' '' '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
.ERZBERGER APPEALS
TO u. S. FOR HELP
According to Parts Paper lie Points
"a Nid Given Juitcd States In
CNil War

PARIS. lvh. Il AWoug the
dcrnraftpr4 uf Matthias Er,berper AT
,....... .....iI,... r..,,,, a..
uiNDh nun.l~hrl lu 10" Irmp7, wa"
uur 90 the American representative
ON I'm, ,r,o,.,I,r communication that
''i''"'F N'"' '' INV az" "' INV
United States from lNG2 to 1895
during the great economic crlgig
,....,.,...... .......... ..,.. ......,
W. .'''''' "'.."' ''''''' '''"'' ""'
machinery Ii lh" United states came
io the rd ui Germany today, NOR"
man ,N years N'rlW1Id. ErIorrE'r
.'|u, 'hr ''N.h ii.' '''rmRhF roo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
LIE IS PASSED AT
TAXPAYERS MEETING
CONTINUED From FACE ONE

tavoring the establishment ot sew
sral comfort stations In the business
district, a rest room at the new city
hall, and the throwing open or tho
assembly hail on the fourth floor
Of the city hall 10 all semi-publiu
organizations ns well as the chamber
Uf commerce. A committee consist
ing OF +. r. Barr, chairman. y. s,
Davis and A. M. Bumgarner was ap-
pointed 70 confer with the city com
mission on this matter
A delegation from Colllnville,
headed by Judge John French. was
present at the meeting and an
nounced their desire to become mem
hers OF the league.
President Brady announced tho
appointment OF the following com
mlttee to represent the league NJ tho
Mid.Continent Congress for u, League
Of Nations at St Louis, on Feb. 20
and %: r. G. Hughes, G. W.
Grimes and j. NJ. Glover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
GERMANS ACCEPT
NEW TRUCE TERMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
This line OF demarcauon gives TO
Poland a considerable part OF Ger
man Posen.D
1t was provided by the earlier
terms that the armistice must be re-
newed for an indeterminate period
with a fixed delay OF three days for
the denunGiatiou of IT, The old
terms Of the ar1nistlce are to be car
ried out completely by Germany.
The German delegates reached
Tcyes Friday morning and Marshal
Foch arrived at noon The first
discussion was at ; O'Clock Friday
afternoon and was begun by Marshal
Foch Matthias Erzberger spoke
first for the Germans.
COPENHAGEN Feb. 1.-THE
German government on Sunday night
accepted the allied terms or the eN-
tension OF the armistice, according to
a dispatch 10 the Polltiken from Wei
mar.
The meeting at which the accept
ance was decided upon. the pOliu-
ken's correspondent says, was at
tended by leaders OF the various par
ties
The following dispatch from Wei
mar gives the German account OF
the signing OF the aTmistiCe renewal. !.
The government instructed Herr
ErZberger to sign the armlstiCe, but
before doing so TO hand to Marshal
Foch written statement declaring
the German government was aware
OF the serious consequences Involved
tn either signing or rejecting the
agreement.
'lns,ructing its delegates To sign.
II does SO with the conviction thaD
the allied and associated govern
ments are endeavoring TO restore
peace to the world.
The German government Is oblig-
ed to$lefine ,.t+s standpoint toward
three aft'otes, first, the agreement
entirely Ignores the German govern
ment which has arisen In an orderly
manner from tn will OF the people.
II imposes in the form OF curt orders
provisions for the evacuation In favor
Of the insurgeut Poles number OF
important places, including Birn-
baum and Bentschen. Although we
are ready 10 cease all military ag-
gresslve action In Posen and other
regions, we must expect the Poles TO
respect the line OF demarcation: 9TH
'tWlse we must be authorized TO de-
Tend ourselves by force.
second. Germany promises to
carry out these armist!ce terms which
she hitherto had not sucCeeded In
doing but she ventures 10 assume
that her obligations will not be in
tcrpreted In manner Incompatible
with President Wilson's principles
We must wait and see whether We
are in a position fully to follow the
contemplated instructions OF the al
Ned aupreme command
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
LYRIC THEATER TODAY
Wnshburn Has Fine Support In New
Play.

In his new play, The Ghost OF the
Rancho" Bryant Washhurn, the
ever-popular young comedian, has a
fino supporting company. the most
distinguished member Of which IN
Rhea Mitchell, sweet and in
genuous young leading woman al
ready a favoritc here Other play
crs of considerable personal popu-
larity appear IN the play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

WASHfNGTON FEB. Fifty OF
the mailer packing companies OF tina
country were invited today by the
food administration to send repre-
sontatiyes TO a conference to be held
Wednesday In Chicago. AT which
preparations will be made 10 meet
the situation expected to result from
the rolinquishment or centralized
buying through governmental agen-
cies for foreign account.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

THE RECKLESS Eve theatrical
company. which played last week
here, Il spending "A short vacation In
Tulsa ON account of open dates the
first OF this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Flnherty to Lend Oolomis

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. t.
Patrick J. (Patsy) Flaherty, former
big league pitcher. last year man
aEer Of tho Mobile club OF the
southern association, will lead the
Louisville American association team
this season This announcement WAS
made late today by billy Neal the
clubs general manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
USE WASTE PAPER.

Washington, March 12.-Waste
paper, saved by public schools chill
dran in Cleveland, is being turned in
to books for soldiers, according to
information given by the public Ii
brari5n Of that city in the American
Forestry Association here today
The school children, it was stated,
take old magazines and newspapers
to school once week where they are
Laled and sold to the highest bidder.
"Save q bale of paper" is the slogan.
The zeal of the children has been
stimulated by the starting of compe-
tition to see which school can collect
the most paper. After the soldiers
libraries have been equipped, the
plan is to purchase books for the IL
braries Of Cleveland and continue the
good work"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12

pay $500 INTO a Rehabilitation"
fund for others injured, in addition
to the present charges for burial,
hospital bills, etc. If the man has
insurance, the insurance carrier must
pay. How many seasonal or unat-
Tackled transient laborers are in
surea In addition another amend
ment reduces the waiting period to
seven days.
The list Of drastic and regulatory
bills is lon gand if pressed will
cause determined opposition. There
is one saving clause in the situation,
and that is a majority of both houses
are apparently conservative, with
both feet on the ground, and not
disposed to view with complacency
anything radical They will prsbab-
ly have an excellent opportunity to
demonstrate their patience and de
termination.
The governors Efficiency commit
tee, appointed to find some method
IF reducing expenses by consolidat-
ing the many state commissions, has
not yet Ianortcd Resolutions have
been introduced calling for the ap-
polAtncnt OF committees to investi-
gate Ire reasons for the high cost of
necessary food and the members are
trying TO estimate the length of the
probe.
This reminds one of the fight
against the state market director
but The list IS already too long.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
FAMED MINING
G. 4 WI p JOINS
GHOST CITIES

Los Angeles, March 12.-Aurora,
New, the bone of contention between
California and Nevada in 1861 and a
center Of mining activities since that
time. soon is to join the "ghost cities'
Of the West, it became known here
recently
Aurora was the first mining camp
in Nevada, according to mining men,
and millions were taken from its
mines before the ore began to give
out.
The Aurora Consolidated Copper
Company viii soon remove its 100
stamp mill and with this mill will
go the main support of the town.
A large sum was expended in 1916
oy the company for the handling of
low grade ore, but the plan proved
unsuccessful.
The uncertainty of the exact To-
cation of the eastern boundary line
Of California kept Aurora bone Of
contention between that state and
Nevada for over two wears. The
spring of 1861 finding Aurora a new
and rapidly growing town, the Cali
fornia legislature organized the
County of Mono and established the
seat of Justice at Aurora.
Governor Nye arrived IN Nevada
in July, 1861, and became convinced
that Aurora was in Nevada, and pro-
ceeded on that assumption. The first
territorial Legislature was created
with Aurora as it's meeting place,
making that city the seat of justice
Of two counties, under the laws of
one state and one territory, compli-
eating matters greatly.
Following much controversy, the
state line was established through
Lake Tahoe, thus placing Aurora in
Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
NEW RAILROAD
is PROPOSED FOR
YUKON COUNTRY
(By Associated Press)

Dawson, Y. T., Jan. 25 (By maiD-
The project for construction of a
railway to connect the Yukon with
a rtanscontinental line of Canada,
recently laid before the Yukon De-
- velopment League, has attracted
wide notice and favorable comment
in Yukon Territory.
The proposed line sought would
feed Atlin, White Horse and Daw-
son and, nj connection with the Yu-
kon river and Alaskan railways,
would form part of the northern net
that would deliver food, freight and
4 troops to every northern point. It's
extension across Bering Straits to a
connection with the Siberian line, Oft
en- suggested in the past, is also
regarded as feasible. The building
of these last links in the communi-
cation system of the northern zone,
it is believed, would give Alaska and
the Yukon an impetus of develop
ment such as no other project could
bring.
Arguments from other aspects are
advanced by those favoring the pro-
iect and backing the movement to
bring action by the Dominion. These
include large possible development
of the placer fields, the vast copper
fields of White River, White Horse
and the belt between; the newly
begun hard-rock properties of the
Atlin district; the Mayo silver re-
gion and coal districts.
No estimates of cost for the Yukon
territory have been made, but it is
known that those nterested-which
includes the entire territory-fgure
the probable cost in millions of dol
lars.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
FREE SERVICE
FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, March 1.-THE work
of re-educating war-disabled men is
going forward rapidly. At the close
Of 1918 the number registered was
1854 Under the law, re-education
cannot be given unless the man is
sufficiently injured to be in receipt
Of compensation from the War Risk
Insurance Bureau -
Of these 10000 men, 1913 cases
of compensation have been awarded,
and 9,3117 cases had not been de-
termined at that date. Since the first
Of the year the work has been great
lr speaded in the. War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education, charged by Congress with
the task of fitting the disabled for in
dIstry, is anxious to assist all dis
abled men who have their claims
passed upon by the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau, and renders the serv-
ice of preparing the blank forms and
bring the matter to attention, abso-
lutely without cost to the individual.
1t is not necessary for disabled
men to employ lawyers for this work,
as it is a part of the duty of the
Federal Board, which welcomes the
opportunity for service. The address
is Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, Washington, D. c., and there
are branch offices in fourteen differ
ent cities in the United States.