davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
E{1Htz4E;TIEaaisM]
P|MPLY?WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
e OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass YOU
much longer II you get package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
success ii Substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calJmcl does, and just as ehec.
lively but their action IS gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
q bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tienh afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one pr|two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look
a0c and 25c pet box. All druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
EXECUTION OF HUNGARIAN
OFFICIALS is NOW DENIED

COPENtTAGIcN, April l6 --- \
Vienna dispatch to the Acht rh-
Blatt OF Berlin says that Herr
Boehm. a member of the soviet min
istry at Budapest. has arrived there
and has declared that Archdukc
Joseph, Dr. AloXaHdor Wckorle,
former premier, and Baron Joseph
SZteprenyi minister OF commerce
have not been executed as was ra-
ported yesterday in Bcrlt, The
arChduke IL said to he with his fam
fly at Alcsuth. while Dr Wekerlc and
Baron Slteprenyi are securely guard
ed IN the prison at Budapest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
DIA2 IS CONCENTRATING
FORCES AGAINST CARRANzA

NEW YORK. April l6.-Advices
received here today from representa-
t,cs OF Gen. Felix Diaz, the Mexican
revolutionary leader, announce that
Hl Intensive concentration ~ revo-
uiiunlry troops il taking place In
the states OF Chlapts, Tahasco. vera
cruz. Pueblo amt Nichocan. prci!ml-
nary 10 a general offensive against
Clrranya forces. Roberto Gayon, sec
raarv 10 Gen, Aureiiano Banquet
who recently arrived In Mexico. an
nnuucol today that GENERA DiaE had
scn, official notice TO all revolution
ary forces operating IN the different
Mexican states Of Nlanducts arriVa .
and " his commission NJ second IN
,omamnd OF the national rcO5Bnniza-
Lon army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
AMERICAN MISSION GOES
TO BERLIN TO GET NEWS

PARIS. April 16-pireCt news
from bavaria still is lacking IN peace
Conference circles TIE overnight
developments reported In the press,
however, caused less confidence to
be felt than previously That the
*chcidumAnu government would be
able To control tho situation.
An American mission comprising
Nes'rs Ellis Grcsel. Lithgow and
osborne. with a fore" OF CiFrks, viii
cave tonight for Berlin for the pur-
pos" Of keeping the American peace
delegation informed OF events
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Representative kea.ls Of Ne
hrusku. who has Just returned from
Panama, declares the sentiment ~
Americans thcr, is strong against tho
apparent inactivity OF the United
States IN south American commerce
lic SAYS America is allowing Eng
land to get "A fuotholI ON south
American trade England started %
lncreas" her trade there while the
United states was transporting
troops to the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
DcmohilIsc Uun Officers.

b. The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Monday, April lt--It Is
officially announced that German Of
'cers will be demohlized and will
formally leave the army when tho
war ministry IN able to light0n tho
economic difficulties incident 10 their
B1uSfcr to civil lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
OKLAHOMA TO REQUIRE rs
CARS FOR DRAFT RECORDS
Wor.is Washington nureau.
lott building

WASHINGTON u G.. April t6 -
Twenty freight cars Will he re-
1uircd to carry oklahoma dMf II
board records tu Washington. where
they will he permanently filed under
the custody of the adJutant general
All drutt boards closed on March 81
and part ~ the oklahoma records
are already on the way hero
Following the disposal OF tho rec
ords the various boards will post nd q
vcrtlscments of sale and Will receive
sealed bids fur various office supple.
and equipment on hand at draft
headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Hail workers Join Strike.

MERlCh, April lG-----1'he rail.
road shop workers today ioined the
general strike prOtes, against the
proc lamuLlon OF military law IN this
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
MALARIA

Are you blGous' Isg your liver
GIuggl.h1 Have you that tired. lazy
feeling 10 you get dlIyy when
STOPPING Of on rising quickly 10
your tongue coated and have YOU a
brsckish tNsts'ln the morning. No
matter what YOU el' does n distress
,ou' Az these ore symptoms Of
mslsris.
There IL an old prescription which
will eliminate mslaria from your
system, II was used ny Or n, y,
Gwln. who prsetlcsd medicine for
fny years In Tsnnesses. II ARs
been preserved nrd Ia now offered
to the people o' the south for the
Ms common 10 the south II 10
known az OWNS Swamplsrd Liver
Pills II isA powerful rver stimu.
isn't and the most stubborn IN SOS ot
malaria yloId when these pill, are
used rGAsorahls time,
They are guaranteed to give sat
turned. ON sale At all druggists
for Is cents n hottls Get a bottle
today and start on the road 10 strong
vigorous health. Ask for them by
name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
nle!.0lit. /: 4: ]! Il !. $ !S'o1es
THIN PEOPLE
OF TULSA

,'nrn fhosrhate should give you
",ailhy flesh each day. II sunnIies
On essential substance IN mo brain
" nerves In the active form in
m'sh u normally occurs in the Ily-
,. cells or the body. Ritro- pbos-
,rr replaces nerve waste and
sai''s new strength and energy,
ny druggists under definite
ADV, VI iHOH'S pach'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
For Instance Some Inside Figures

$1OO.OO in Rec returned in 12 years $11 ,9O5OO. $1OO.00 in Hup returned in years SIG, ,5O0.OO. $1OO.OO in Saxon returned in 2 years $120OOO.
 $1OO.0O in Ford returned in l2 years $25O, 100000. $1OO.OO in Chandler returned in years $35OOOO. $1OO.OO in Chalmers returned in 3 years $2162.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
AUTO CONVENTION
 AT BIRMINGHAM
Plans to Be Made to En. large Motor Trade
 Association

The Alabama Automobile Dealers as- sociation. a statewide organization with hundreds of members, will hold it's an- nual convention in this city in July and plan for enlarging the membership of the Birmingham Motor Trade associa- ton has been decided upon and is being executed by Henry F. Beaumont, secre- tary, to enable the local body to noi only show the Magic City can get to- gether" in war work. and reform drives but also in trade elines-specifically, motor car channels.
 A membership committee is being or ganized to cooperate with the secre- tary and all of the preliminary work, such as the elimination of undesirable association, diagramming the future pol now being done.
 This campaign will reach every individ- ual and every firm in good standing in the Birmingham district which is in any way connected with, or concerned in, the automobile industry.
 The Birmingham Motor Trade associa- tion was organized in July, 1918. with Ted" Brownell as it's first president, and under MT. Brownell's incumbency it has steadily grown, the charter member ship list, headed by the pioneer auto companies of the city, having been con- stantly augmented until today it's roll carries the name of every large and important factor in the entire district.
 The original memberships. composed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
SEEK AMNESTY FOR SUB COMMANDERS Berlin Paper Says They But Carried Out Orders Given
 by Others

Berlin, February 2S.-Demand that the peace treaty contain a clause granting amnesty to German sub marine commanders for the outra ses they committed in the ruthless sub ,snarine warfare. is voiced by the Ala genneine Zeitung. The Berlin newspa- per- evidently expects that the allies will demand the surrender of all Ger man submarine commanders and to present an argument to show why these men should not be punished for they crimes they committed on or un- der the seas. The paper also gives warning that any attempt to hold them responsible for their murders of innocent persons might fan the flames of international hatred.
 These captains asserts the news paper, were not responsible for tho conduct of submarine warfare or for carrying on the unrestricted under seas campaign. They were acting with entente could not possibly hope to de- fend the position that these men were responsible when they simply carried out in professional way the instruc- tions try had received,
 "If the entente is determined to place the responsibility for the war on cer- tain persons and make them the sub Ject or CrlInludl pIocttuluSS, all lif- ternational tribunal would be thee only competent court. and before this we gladly await the verdict.
 England and the members of the entente, however will do very well to carefully ponder whether this would serve as precedent which might be followed after the conclusion of peace to renew the flame of hatred. If this Is to be a peace of understanding and 10 t.,h ha ed must contain the traditional ann neStY clause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

those loyal. far-sighted leaders of the admitted need for such an organization include the following:
 Brownell Aust company, s26 Twenty. first street, South.
 Perkins Motor company. A2 Twenty. first street. south.
 Consolidated Motor Car company, 29Ol First avenue.
 Blacklock- -Posner Tire company, 4Si Twentieth street, south.
 Overland Motor Car company, 2l0S Fifth avenue.
 E. B. Crawford, incorporated, 2225 First avenue.
 Denegre Car and Truck company, 1924 Avenue F.
 City Tire and Top company, 20l2 Avenue B.
 Birmingham Auto Top company, 30-6 Twentieth street, north.
 Drennen Motor Car company, Avenue c and Twentieth street.
 Adamson Motor Car company, 1920 Third avenue.
 Birmingham Motor company, Avenue c and Twenty-first street.
 Gafford Tire company, S21 s. Twentieth street
 Taylor Motor company. 9o22-A Fifth avenue.
 Edwards Motor company, 2lo Twenty first street, south.
 Motor Sales corporation, Avenue D and Twentieth street.
 United Auto Supply company, 421 Twen- tieth street, south.
 Detroit Motor company, 61e Twentieth stereet, south.
 Phelps Motor Car company, 23OS First avenue.
 Cruze-Crawford company, 2101 Avenue B.
 Ensley Motor company, Avenue H. Ensley.
 Reliance Motor company, 4os Twenty first street, south.
 Birmingham Electric Battery company Avenue B.
 Since the charter membership list was closed, at the first meeting held lats year, a number of other agencies and strong accessory firms have been added, mostly new people, but to these will be added many others before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

and special preparations are being made this year to make the event greater success than last year. This is the third annual show, being promoted by the Malone Coal, Grain and Motor company and much interest has been shown among people from all parts of Alabama.
 The show rooms cover an entire block, occupying more than 42,0O0 square feet of floor space. Flowers, palms, ana ferns, together with flags and bunting are being used throughout the place to make the show rooms as well as the town attractive and inviting. Three or chestras will play afternoon and even ings and refreshments will be on hand for all those attending.
 There will be magnificent display of Cadillac motor ears, showing all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Worlds Leading Democrat

Will Irwin, in World Outlook.
 Wilson is his own minister of for egn affairs" said keen observer of Washington life the other day, and he
 is the greatest minister of foreign af-
 fairs in the world.' After all, when the
 nations of Europe entered this war. the
 issue was a little hay, even to the Euro
 peans Two great principles. schools of
 thought or whatever you wish to call
 them, had heen struggling with each other a generation long-aristocracy and democracy.
 In the more enlightened nations of western Europe-England. France, Bel gium and Itaiy-democracy had con quered, though neither they nor we were aware of it until the gold had been
 smelted from the dross in the fierce bat ties of war. M
 His philosophy, as expressed or inn piled, runs somewhat like this True democracy rests on the foundation of Christianity. The command to preach the Gospel unto all nations implies more than mere preaching. It means personal responsibility not only toward the mem bers of our own tribe but toward all the tribes of men. That any people which wants its own laws and institutions should be deprived of it's liberties by su- perior force is a matter of direct con cern to us. The divine founder of Christianity is the Prince of Peace, in whose kingdom the swords shall be
 beaten into plowshares.
 Lasting peace cannot exist. while, for purely selfish motives, such as the peo- pie of Lorraine or Bohemia or Italia Ire denta are held against their will by an alien people. This world is marching toward democracy. It cannot reach that zeal until peoples have the right of de- termining their own institutions and modes of government. For that, America took up her heavy burden in this war She pledges her sincerity by making a promise unique in history: no matter how sweeping the victory, she will ask nothing for herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

not make a penny. Me for more nerve and more money. I believe that money talks, and 1 want to get nearer the biggest sums of it, be- cause I want to hear ev- erything it has to say any how, 1 have the nerve to cut out and send in a coupon like that below, which can do no harm and may lead to bigger money than I ever dreamed I could make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
THREE

newest models and the complete equip ment. The Oldsmo07ies will also comt in for a special and separate display room It is stated that more than Oldsmobiles will be shown. The Chev' rolet models, including the Chevrolet truck, will also have a special display room where it is expected will be shown more than 90 Chevrolet cars. The auto accessories will take up much space to- gether with dozens of other things ta he shown along in the auto and accessory line. The time is set for this big event and Mir B. l.. Malone has sent out the word that he wants everyone, whether interested in automobiles or not, to visit the show this year and share in the DIS time that awaits you. It's at Albany, Ala, April Is to 19, inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

The toltal number of merchant vessels under construction throughout the world, excluding the central powers. on December s1. 1918, according to Lloyds Register shipbuilding returns. was 21S9 ships, of 6921 ,9S9 gross tons, or double the largest corresponding tonnage under construction by the world before the war. which was 3,44s,ssO gross tons in June, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Readers Pledge to Himself
 Screw, Screw, Screw Up That Nerve

l. the these ne hereby this with them big fortunes through business ought least any, thing while every moneymaker acquaint
 Take the could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
ALBANY ID HAVE
 APRIL AUTO SHOW

B. L. Malone, president of the Malone Coal, Grain and Auto company will, this year, have the biggest auto show of the state. The dates set are April 16 to 19, inclusive. and much publicity is being circulated everywhere to invite the peo- pie of Alabama. The admission is free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
CHARLES W. WAY MAKES CONTRACT
Said to Be One of the South's Largest Truck
 Orders

What is probably the largest commer- cial order for motor trucks ever placed in the south has just been closed by F. D. Hand, vice president and commercial manager of the J. c. Wilson company of Detroit. with the Charles w. Tway com pany, Haynes distributors at Atlanta Ga. The contract specifies delivery or S2, 950, 900 worth of Wilson trucks.
 This is one of a number of big truck contracts recently closed, and coming on the heels of the national exhibits is a fair barometer of truck business condi- tions. Speaking of the matter Mir. Hand says:
 Although the Charles w. Tway com pany is one of the largest distributors in the south and conducts a business in passenger cars aggregating over S2,OO0,- 900 annually, MT. Tway has only recently been studying the truck situation and this almost unprecedented order may be taken as just one indication of greatly improved business conditions there
 "Convinced that this year would see thousands of trucks placed in the south ern states, he began an exhaustive in- vestigation of motor truck performance He had an excellent opportunity to do this, as several of the best known makes of trucks were being operated In southern army camps and over Georgia roads, un- der even more difficult conditions than they would have operated in the hands of commercial users.
 After witnessing several months of successful operation on the part of Will son models in various cantonments. Mir. Tway, who is well known in Birming- ham, evidenced his belief in the product by signing this big Wilson contract His faith in the superiority of the Wilson truck is, I believe, a most impressive testimonial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

campaign now under way is finally con cluded.
 The officers of the association, or the "B. NJ T. A." as 1t is pretty generally known, are:
 President, E. w. Brownell.
 Vice president Hubert A. Drennen
 Treasurer, D. P. Knapp
 Secretary, Henry F. Beaumont.
 Directors, E. w. Brownell, H. NJ. Bail ey, I. F. Perkins.
 There are two vacancies on the board of directors, one created by the sudden death of Edward B. Crawford, a few months ago, and the other byNhe retire. ment of k. c. Lees from the local field to enter military service.
 These vacancies will >be filled at meeting to be held early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

More than 125 bushels of silver dollars were shipped recently from the treasury vaults at Washington to the Philadel- phia mint to be melted into bullion fo.. export to India. This was one of the shipments which have taken s205, 900, ,0OO from the valuts in recent months to be melted down and exported to the allies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Plans are being made to establish a pictorial record of the work women are doing. and the women in industry serv- ice of the United States department Of labor is asking the cooperation of em- plcyers of the country in assembling these pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Cash Money \ alks
You Bet H Does!
And When Cash Money Speaks the World Listens

 menton talks every day and flows They are rich They pocket dividend checks coming In by mail monthly. arterlys semiannualy and yearly the manufacturing business And They started out by making the and they sold them to us By little tomatoes and our lit being rewd moneymak turned of the who made the threw the alley The enjoyed the
 
 horse collar machine, refrgerators safety tackle machinery drugs and hardware not of making the thousands of American inventions and south By the millions who live the northpeope who small today the weathiest pople earth
 Thencam the of automobile
 the thousands. bought automoble billions mobleswho is nowtoday-payg hundreds of millions in dividends O the North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

game citizens ranks with dollars factory builder the biggest profit weahe We merca truck the eFarmT Tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
DAY FOR MEN,
IL HOURS FOR MACHINERY

NEW YORK, November ss.-Sweat-
ing the machine, not the man. Is the
economic principle on which Lord
Leverhulme, the great British manu-
fActurer, 3ustifies the six-hour day for
workmen and the twelve-hour day for
machinery. This schedule his firm has
determined to introduce in their fac
tories In Great Britain, the United
States, Canada and elsewhere. hoping
thereby the profit their workmen and
themselves.
Lord Leverhulme. who arrived on the
Mauritania on one of his periodic
visits to the United States. came. he
work in favor Of the introduction in
this country Of the plan. He declared
II will prove economically advan-
tageous and profitable in any industry
in which the overhead charges for
plant and equipment equal or exceed
the wage bill.
Describing the main features Of the
plan as well as of the long established
system of "copartnership" or profit
sharing in his several soap factories,
Baron Leverhulme pointed out that
the scheme for hours must not be con.
founded with a fiat six-hour day, but
consisted in employing his working
forces, men and women. in two shifts,
each working on a thirty six hour
week basis, while the machinery Is
kept going the full twelve hours a
day. The idea. he declared, was to get
the greatest possible production out
ment in soap production, while grant
ing the working forces a shorter day
and greater opportunity for recreation
and self-improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
LABOR PARTY WOULD
ABOLISH THE SENATE
Writes Many Planks-Plans to
Expand Organization Before
It's Next Convention.

CHICAGO. November es.-readsrs
OF the newly formed labor party Of
the United States today began prep
arations for extending the orEani.
sation preparatorx to the second ma
nominate candidates for President
and Vice President. The Convention
adjourned last night.
Organization of branches Of the Ia
Dor party already has begun in rlli-
Washington and other states. Chair
man Max Hayes Of Cleveland and
other leaders said.
| Among planks written into the plat
For abolition of the United states
Senate.
Repeal Of the espionage act, with
abolition Of conscription and secret
/ treaties and establishment Of free
speech, press and assembiaSes.
No compulsory military training.
Naturalization Of railroads, other
national resources and all basic in
Adoption of the Plumb plan for the
Organization Of q league of work
ers Of all nations and international
solidarity, with legislation to pro-
made goods until the solidarity can
be accomplished.
For the creation Of . national de-
partment Of health.
A demand that the United States
government recognise the Irish re-
public.
Demand that negroes be given po-
litical. industrial and economical
Condemnation Of mob violence even
when participated in by organizations
and individuals protesting to be In
spired by motives Of patriotism.
The new party refrained from TAX
ing q positive stand on the prohioi-
point a special committee Of three
to investi gate the effect Of the pro-
hibition constitutional amendment
law.