davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
FOOD SITUATION NOR
"CRITICAL," DECLARES
with Women Riounc. Whitman of
New York VIII Not Act la
Haste. lie says.

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 Mayor
Mitchell announced t.uIru, auc. u.
resumption of rotur ON the east side.
which resulted Iu several arrests. that
q bin would be introduced BOO thc log-
isIaturc tomorrow to empower thc city
to purchase food supplies and sell
them AZ cost as Do means of 1moIurat-
ing suffering among the poor here.
due To- the present high cost of ly-
ing.
Governor Whitman prior 10 his de-
p1riurc for Albany earlier In the day
asserted that hc did NOT expect Co
send am emergency measure tp tho
legislature. as hc was Convinced the
situation was not critical.
Joseph llariipJn, city commissioner
of weights and measures. predicted a
material drop lu the prices of potatoes
and onions before the end of the WocIs.
II would come, Doe said. as the result
of relief IN freight congestion and
the fact tn1t virtually all ui the poo
tuto and onion growing states of the
country now are entering the market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
MUSKOGEE STATE FAIR
= PROPOSITION IS OFF
Attorney General Tells Gov
ernor Williams Bill Not
Constitutional.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2G-Thc
bill passed 10y the legislature creating
"a state fair ut Nuskogcc was declared
unconstitutional today in an opinion
rendered to the governor 10y the attor-
ucy-ucuoal The governor desired TO
have an expression from the legal dt-
partmont OF the state before taking
action on the measure. II had been
perfected and is now before him.
The conclusion of the attorney
general is that the thing created by
the bill is mot state institution and
not a public corporation; that IL had
the nature of a private corporation,
and having such a nature violates
the constitutional provisions prohibit
ing the Legislature creating such an
institution boy special act
General. and not special, laws may
he passed by the legislature creating
institutions but I'm this case 1t was
designated as the oklahoma free
state fair and located It at MuskoEee.
From the opinion of the attorney
general this would constitute a special
act. giving It the nature of a private
corporation.
Efforts to create a state fair and
locate IL at Muskogee were first be-
gun I'm the 1911 legislature When
ever bill had passed and got TO the
governor It was vetoed.
The opinion OF the attorney general
is lengthy and goes into all phases
of the authority and restrictions o;
the legislature In creating public In
stltutions and public corporations
The attorney-general fails to find any.
thing that would hold valid the act
relative to the Muskogee fair as
state Institution or public corporation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
U. S. COLLEGE MEN TO PARIS


university men, recruits for tn Amer
lean ambulance field service have
arrived here landing from the steamer
Espaguc from New YORK. With these
avl other contingcnts whrh viii ar-
rive soon from the United state,
there viii bc four hundred Wmhvl-
auccs OF the field service it, commits
sion at the front.
Professor A. piatt Andrew the
manager of the service, has been
cited In the orders of tho d1y OF the
army for his disregard of dancer 81
the front In directing the ambulance
men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR GUILTY


Eddie Lewis, is who was captured
by r. j. Wood, South Elwood, Sunday
night while i'm the act or burglarizinE
the Wood residence pleaded guilty I'm
superior court yesterday and was sem
fenced TO two years Imprisonment by
Judge Breckenridge.
Lewis, who is brlght-appearing
youngster, profesSed sorrow that he
had broken the law. ana promised the
Judge that he would "be straight I'm
the future. He blamed bad company
for his act. The two-year sentence i'm
posed by Judge Breckenridge Is the
minimum allowed by law for bur
glary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
HORSES RAN OVER AN AUTO
Three Persons Seriously Injured a.
Result of Frightened Teams Act.

Special TO Tho World
McALESTER, Feb. eG-A NJ.
Johnson. farmer is lying In "a local
hospital at the point OF death, Airs
Charles Hockey of krobbs is m the
hospital with critical injuries. and
Oris Myers, chauffeur is suffering
from am ugly scalp wound ass results
of "a runaway uId collision this after
noon.
Johusou's team ran away, hurliug
him 20 the ground head foremost then
ovcrtukng AN automobile carrying
Myers and Mrs Hickey. The fright
cned horses ran directly over the car
dragging a broken surrey after them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
MRS. WILSON'S SISTER DEAD
Mrs. Matthew Maury Succumb-
shortly Aftcr an Operation.

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Matthew Maury. sister OF Mrs wood
row Wilson, died here late today after
an operation for pcrituuti4
Mrs Maury had been 900 only "a foW
days. She was the second daughter
of tho late Judge William Boiling of
Wythcvllle. Va, and was 5l years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
BRITISH CLOSING
IN ON BAPAUME
Roads Leading Into Great
Stronghold Now Obstructed
by Mine Craters.
GERMANS IN FULL RETREAT
Swinging Back Along Entire
Somme Line Under Fire
Of Heavy Guns.


Correspondence " rhe Associated prc.s)
ppIrtstf tIr,bnIr,pTt,ps ~
J. F.NN''' i'p. 20 CIV J.. 'l.' '''
London, ll.3O y. mo- The fun oN-
tent of the German retirement iu the
s.....,..,. ..,,o t... ,,.., ,o, t.,..I,,.j
outpost llSh'lhB 'oH'in"td '"u'E "'
tween strong BRUSH pau"IS pressing
forward over the newly yielded ground
ana 'ho HeIii'n rear tu"Iu9 Wn" I''i
bark under the Ilit "I lh'Ir h''NI'7'
gathered guns.
Ihero mas heon mp'rauN'iy Hl-
lI' aruIItiH llI'' ul' Germans t'I
dthtiy depending ON lheir h'"N''I
guns mounted ON IIIIN'N u"'h7
Whi'h c"uId ne rushei away dl l"o
last moment ~ case OF Necessary,
British Move Forward.
The british continued 10 unye for
ward all sl,rr the line from u-t
snuth of C;ouuarnIlrf to Ie Tr4uslov
the Iott,r roiut apporcntly being "a
pivot from which thc German retreat
swings backwards. The line has been
carried wei To- thc northeast of Scrre.
while lrlcs ana Nari'hcouIl are in
British pos css!on. ScrIc i'yS. War
lcucourt and MIrtumoul Ike famous
points on The Sommc battlefield. such
as Posicrcs. Courcelctte and Contdl-
maison. long ago ceased Go have form
as villages The artillery fire they
endured for months pulVDriZod them
to bits OF stone and brick. the rem
uInts of which now will be used by
the British in restoring the roads TO
"a passable condition.
\i,.,,i,n.. ,,,t.c
The weather cleared today ana the
Hlrplan's' quick To take advantage OF
ilNlng opportunities. were up closely
Observing the foruan movements.
The British line today was creeping
near Bapauame, the famous German
stronghold. regarding which there
were reports that the garrison had
blo"h UP "n3l n'l n'ch proclaimed
', ',,' il,,o'V 'I' ,i'.'" '''.n' "'"
'tt, w. 'i - g', W.
"".yu nv .t'u '"""' 'T '"' '"y > '"i
~ P'' "' w" E'"''. Nv l"''9 '''"
."S l''V -" P'"9 ',', ''s" Wei - i'I'"' ~"
10 ne "pS'i "',ru ny E""l trees "''he
tiattIS ana o'HcI p'IIItIS'
Where Viii They stand?
No official hint as to the probabl.
line the Germans propose taking mn
could be obtained tonirht from auv
members of the British starr Tnerc
have been many coniccturcs during
the mast week. however that when
the ,;crmaus beean 10 f,ll hacl, i,uder
uresslre they prnbablv vvoulI make
no real resistance until they reached
, limo upproNimatlnr Arras ana cam
have been preparing dcfcnses that fai.
I t....t. ...... ...t...... .t... t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
Score Killed
When Sleeper
Is TeleSCOped
Itoi-ht illiur pluw~ Thru sleeper
un p,nn-N haniL Re. Il East
INprus~ Iraii.

lilHliINB, IiG. Pa. Feb 25.-i'ir-t
reports from the Wrcc, ~ Mount
Union 'tntcd tlwl the freight engine
ioughcd il way into the rear or =
steel sleeper. which was iorccd thru
u wooden cnncli inst ahead rracu-
o"llN all of ihc occupants ur th'
N,odcn coach were either lIllrd 90
badly injured. lhp the number l. not
dclimitclN known. being estimated ~
f.um fl To 2D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
Declare Act Most Serious
Against U. S. Since the
Sub War Opened.
VESSEL IS BEST PRIZE YET
Laconia, an l8,0OO-Ton Boat;
Carried Rich Cargo of Pro-
visions for Britain.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, TiB - q \. NIT
h\N BEEN DEFINITELY ASCIR-
tanned TINT TWO .NlIERIC\NS
WERE LOST on THE TACOMA.
ACCORDING 10 THE DAILY
CHRONICLES QUEENSTOWN COR
lufNhoNDINT Tue NNMH,S or
THE WOMEN hRE GIVEN NARJ-
OtNLN NS MRS. AND MISS FOY."
"MltS. MD MISS HON" AND MRS
MD MISS iL\NI" or CHICAGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27-(2 80 a. mD-
\'cording 10 II Central News di,patcb
ir"m Queenstown, Nii>. lny and
daughter. who were aboard the La
coma are missing nnG are supposed 10
nave been drowned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

.'''''.N "' 'ug "'E "H"Iu'I' I"icohla'
rI'"' 'l''N "''""u' N1IilnE ana win
10 ,N,'',' '''u9 on '""iu' I""Wtd up TO-
"5N II. "' 'i'' NI"s' serious u'srrEdrd
VI N"Ic'lc'n i'shlS since the 'uihleSS
,'Ii''n S"ui',n''nV campaign hesan.
'ul'. 'iI''Ilt Oh lylaiH mere "l'de no at
''n',Pfst. "" '"n't'i lH''I o'"'rI
,,,'.', 49,, 'l''''9 p"'"l'" "". 'lI't "hia
'l''' 'po' Us may Sn"" I""i no Niher-
,,'t M'I' i".' 'H' I"'t VIII re-
nun" ,,,. MA, ,i.' ~ Niu'' '''l" ON hot.H
mission and escaped death onir by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

II = possible tha; Mrs.. Mary H..
lioy aud Mi>N Elizabeth Hoy ur chi
'"go are ihc rasscnecr- referred to.
Ihcy were in the first cabin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Orricrys of
the Cunard steamship ne tonight de-
clnI'd IT, far ~ they i.n"v th,r,, we're
no "foy's' aboard the Iacnnu They
said that the dispatch which reported
u Mrs. Foy and daughter missing and
supposed to have been drowned, I'M
donhtcdiy referred tc Mrs. Mary 4.
Hoy aud Miss El'h1bcin Hoy uf Chi
cago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
ccrn,nny's Record.

-Four weeks OF unrestricted sun,
marine warfare. the president told
congress has seen the destruction OF
nj least two American ships. American
commerce driven In large measure
from tho seas thru fear of the under.
sea peril and resulting congestion OF
Americas vital industries growing
more serious ev~y day The tact thst
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
GSi9(ssH1H!z!;ee|:'SE2?jE!|
~ s ss1is3s II.
WHAT LIoUoR CAN DOT

Some years ago. when automobiles
were not so common. a man who had
been paid off, with more than a thou
sand dollars in hand. concluded he
might have one. but as he had quite
family to support-two daughters and
two sons, besides his wife, he did not
purchase an auto until he got full of
liquor. Then he decided he must hire
a chauffeur, and to make the chauf-
feur feel good, he rendered enough
whisky to make the man half drunk.
Then he decided to go on trip, and
made two of his younger children get
in the car, and to try to make a day
of it. Inside of twelve miles the half
drunk chauffeur struck something that
made the brand new car turn turtle.
Under the car lay the owner and the
younger daughter, the former seriously
hurt, and the latter bruised and
SCARED
BY three o'clock p. m, the wife had
a telegram and a hurry call, and she
made a trip in another car, hired for
the occasion. Two of her neighoors
accompanied the terrified woman to the
scene of the disaster
BY nine p. m, the owner again lay
on his own bed. two doctors over him,
and the new car was in the repair shop,
and the young daughters wounds were
dressed and the days work was finish
ed All that / here relate took place
between nine a. m. to nine p. m, be-
ginning with the cash purchase of the
car and finally ending in a long, te-
dious spell of illness for the husband
and father, and enough mental aberra-
ton to rob him of his Job. and with a
good-sized doctor bill added.
John Barleycorn works in a hurry,
In the most of his undertakings. 1t
was the liquor that started the trouble
and it was a mercy that every one ia
the car was not killed in the catastro-
phe.
John Barleycorn took heavy toll in
all the exploits of the day. The good
wife and mother was as absolutely
helpless to prevent the money waste as
she was to prevent that Inflated JOY
ride. The car was soon sold. and the
money disappeared. Liquor can put in
a busy days work. If the start is &C
cording to his methods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener. smoothener and
beautifier.
Just try it. Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten, soften
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin 1t Is truly marvel
Gus to smoother rough, red hands.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
Carroll County Men
Organize Company to
Buy Farm Products

A delegation called at the state mar
ket bureau Wednesday morning and
gave notice of the organization of THE
Billiard company" with a $4,000 paid
in capital stock held by sixty-eight Car
-oll county farmers. and with William
Billiard, as president and general man
ager.
The company will erect a large ware
house to buy all farm products at pre-
vailing market prices; assemble them
in carload lots to offer to the general
trade. The company seeks the close CO.
operation of the state market bureau.
The WeaverBirdsong company, which
has erected $4,000 feed mill in Thom-
aston, Upson county, and will erect a
large warehouse for handling farm
produce at market prices, sent repre-
sentatives on a similar mission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

from becoming infected. 1t is not
very painful operation and not difficult
to perform when the COW is securely
fastened.
The falling off of the milk is prob
ably due to an inherited quality rather
than to any other cause The COW should
be fed and watered abundantly and
MIXED regularly. Irregularity in milk
ing will cause them to fall off as quick
" as anything else with which l am
acquainted. On the other hand there
are a good many cows which give a
good quantity of milk for long time.
When cows of this type are discovered
and proven to be poor mixers the best
thing is to dispose of them and get
better cows that come from a race Of
antecedents characterized by their milk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
Re6ners Place Control
Of the Sugar Industry
In Hands Of Government

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Control Of
the sugar industry in the United States
was placed voluntarily in the hands
OF the food administrator today by re-
finers representatives, who agreed to
import all raw sugar through a COM
mittee to be named by Herbert Hoover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

States Food Administration, pledging
myself to carry out the directions and
advice of the Food Administrator in the
conduct of my household in so far as
my circumstances permit"
Be sure and sign your name and
address, and the food administrator will
send you card to hang in your window.
Send not only your name and address,
but tell how many are in your family,
the occupation of the bread winner and
If a cook is hired. There are no dues,
you want a little pin that costs 10
cents.
Let me tell you that the people who
are going over the country and telling
you that the United States government
is going to take your canned goods away
from you is telling the biggest eveA-
as the children say. Nobody is going to
take one can from you. If you are an
expert in anything the government may
pay you for your skill or knowledge
and employ you or buy your product. !
say may" for it it only as they need
help will they call for more workers.
The lady who is helping the canning
clubs of this county is giving her time.
Germany is fighting US in every I'M
derhanded way she can. Do you imag-
inc that this nation would pay men or
creatures that call themselves men, to
go over the country and give away
courtplaster that is filled with germs
that cause lockjaw-stuff that they put
in wells and cause typhoid fever. or
go among a bunch of hogs and feed them
cholera germs? Yet that sort of work
is done here by German agents. They
have been caught with the goods.
How would you like to have a little
fellow come in with a cut or a boil or a
wound of any sort and you put a piece
of sticking plaster" over it, and see
that little fellow take lockjaw? Some
nice talking man or woman gave ycS
that for sample, you think, but Ger
many paid for it all. Germany is also
paying the men and women who are put
ting out all the reports against your
canning and drying your food.
Don't listen to a word, Just be true
to God and defend your native land in
any way you can. Keep the foe across
the waters. Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

TOOL contends that God is not
Not God, in gardens. when the eve is
cool?
Nay, but l have a sign;
'Tis very sure God walks in mine"
How Is your garden? Have you let
the weeds take it, have you any plans
or plants for the winter garden?
Last year The Farmer took roll
of poultry wire and cut off enough for
turnips and spinach and the balance
was planted in wheat. That made
plenty of green's for us and others and
the wheat was fine for the chickens.
This spring he left half the wheat and
made a garden out of the other, and
now he is planning to carry out the
same plans we had last year, only this
time the Irish potatoes and beets will
be in the garden. But even then there
will be rye or wheat in moe than half.
We started with ArbruZzi rye and find
it a paying proposition, 1t furnishes
plenty of green stuff and yields better.
Have you filled your Jars and are
there tomatoes left? I'll tell you what
L am doing now. 1 peel and slice the
tomatoes and put them on to cook just
as if / wanted them for dinner, then
when done 1 get the seeds out of half
of them, season and mix all of them
winter a quart of milk. some butter or
good gravy and a pint Of tomato pulp
will make a quick soup. Have you made
plenty of catsup, have you not?
Here is a tomato pulp that is fine:
Pour hot water over your tomatoes, let
them be thoroughly ripe. Peel. cut out
the cores, slice and put on to cook. Aft
err thirty minutes boiling you can run
them through a colender, or. coarse
sieve and get out the seeds and reduce
the tomato meat to pulp. To each
quart put in two slices of onion, four
tablespoonfuls of chopped sweet pepper
pulp (red) or one teaspoonful of papr1-
ka, a half teaspoonful of salt, one of
sugar and in a bag put a tablespoonful
of mixed spices. Put the pulp and
spices in a pan and cook over a pan of
boiling water about three hours, or I'M
til you can cut 1t with a knife, Put in
jelly tumbler and cover with melted
paraffin, or in jars and seal
Have you hung your tag in your win
dow? Let us show the world that the
southern woman can be economical and
thrifty when she sees the necessity.
There was a time when loaded table. "
when the food could not be missed after
hearty meal, was a sign of free
hearted hospitality. Such is not. the
case now. Have your friends eat with
you, have plenty for all, but when the
meal is over. don't have to feed the
chickens on the left-overs or be COM
PEELED to eat 1t for days afterward.
Chicken feed may be bought much
cheaper than good things made OF Lard
at twenty-seven cents a pound, sugar
at half as much and flour ditto. To
waste is now considered an evidence of
a lack of good judgment. Even if one
is rich enough for 1T, there are better
uses for the money or the ingredients.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

Here is the pledge that 1 want you
to copy and send to the Food Admin
istration, Washington, D. c.:
81 am glad to join you in the serv-
ice of food conservation in the United
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
WHEN AND HOW TO USE GROUND
LIME ROCK.

J. r. p. Adsirsville, Ga, writes: l wish
your advice about using Ladco. To what
soil is it best suited and to what crops is
Ii most benefcial2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07
AGRICULTURAL
.I::lEDUCATloN.
SUCCESSFUL fARIAlHer
RSEsED ANDQzu N. SovLt
SUCCESSFUL FARfAlN9

heprtuly furnish any
NJ president State
cultural College. Athens. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

The material to which you refer Is
nothing more nor less than ground lime
rock sold under a trade name. Most
Georgia soils are deficient in lime there
fore it can often be applied to the land
with advantage. 1t should be used pri
marily under leguminous crops. As
rule, at least a ton per acre should be
scattered broadcast over the surface of
tho ground 1t should be applied after
the land has been broken, but few
days before planting. 1t is better to
harrow 1t into the surface of the soil.
It may be distributed from a wagon bed
or by a lime distributor. 1t is not neces-
sary. as a rule, to lime the land oftener
than once in three years. When alfalfa
Is planted several tons should be used.
but when ordinary legumes are used,
such as cowpeas, soy beans, velvet beans
and peanuts. a ton per acre would be
a sufficient amount TO apply.
This material about which you inquire
is a very good grade of ground lime
rock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-07

1t is possible that some Infection
may have gotten in around the base of
the horn and that this is causing your
COW some considerable annoyance and
might even be the source Of a serious
infection. We would advise that the
swelling be examined very carefully.
There is no reason why the horn about
which you write should not be sawed
off. You would, of course. have to fasten
the COW very securely in a stanchion
that would hold her tight and then
with a short saw remove the horn near
the head. Some disinfectant might be
used to advantage. Certainly something
should be used TO prevent the horn core