davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
New Lamp Shades
Show Glowing Tints

This is the season when women
refurnish their household decora-
tions. as well as their. personal
vardrobes. Therefore, It Is of in
terest to know about the new lamp
shades which come from Paris or
which are adaptations of the origi-
nails.
One OF them is most unusual. 1t
Is made of white organdIe mounted
over rose silk. When lighted a deli
cate hue is diffused. which is most
hattering to the boudoir occupant
VI course, the lining may be
changed to any color to suit the
general scheme of the room fur
nishings.
Ribbon is used to make another
little shade which has a chiffon
foundation. There are other effects
ella borated with bead flowers mar
velously wrought. and silk tassels
and even Jade ornaments are not
unknown to these wonderful lamp
accessoriea
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
CABINET WOMEN GIVE
! Up OLD '"AT.HOMES'
White House Expected to Dispense
with Some Functions.

At luncheon given by Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife Of the Secretary OF
State at her home In Eighteenth
street yesterday for the wives Of Cab
met members. IT was definitely and Of
fcially decided on account Of war con-
ditions and their entire time being
taken up with war work. they shall
dispense with their regular wednes-
day receptions at home and the Ions
list Of calls incumbent upon a Cab
met woman and that they shall
forego all formal entertainment for
the season.
Upsets Old Code.
The decision upsets one OF the Oldest
social traditions of the Capital. and
the social code carefully worked out
by Thomas Jefferson and ether first
Presidents and carried to perfection
by the late Thomas r. Bayard when
Secretary OF State win be laid aside
for the FIRST time.
The passing for even a single sea-
son will deprive Washington Of one
of its most popular and unique of all
official customs. and a season without
Cabinet days at home adds a drab
prospect to society.
white House to Follow Suit.
1t Is understood though not an
nounced. that a similar plan will be
carried out at the White House, and
while tbs large state receptions which
were also prescribed by the first
Presidents, even George Washington
holding state receptions. will be dis
pensed with some large Official dinners
may be given. Mrs. Wilson like the
women OF her husbands Cabinet. is
bending every effort to assist in Red
Cross work.
1t is thought as soon as Congress
assemblies and the members of the
Congressional Club meet, Il will
also be decided to curtail all oficial
calls for the wives Of Senators and
Representatives.
Menace to Time.
While the present move is induced
wholly by war conditions and the
incessant demand made upon the
wives of Cabinet members for serious
work, such as Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo is carrying on for the liberty
bond move. and Mrs. Lansing, Mrs.
Lane. and others are carrying out for
the Red Cross. the official social code
had become q menace to time and
health. for planned as It was for an
infantile government il had not kept
pace with the growth of the official
and diplomatic set.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

them was as Adonis who didn't need
any help from his clothes to make h,m
living picture.
"of course women spend a lot of
time primping and dollins themselves
up. not because they are vain. but be-
cause they have such a poor opinion
of themselves that they know they
must put their Dest foot foremost II
they are u please men and catch the
particular man that they have their
eyes on fer husbands. But a man
Is so vain that ne thinks that he is
good enough for any woman just as
he Is, and that she will fall in love
with him no matter how he looks OF
how little trouble he takes to please
her. 1t takes a man ten minutes 10
get ready to go to Sc his best girl,
but she spent two hours cdorning her
self to receive him, and that's about
the ratio between a man and a wom-
ans vanity.
And as for the old women who
have cut the sugar out of their morn
ing coffee and are solemnly rolling
over in agony on The bedroom floor to
try to get thin and chicken like, why,
that settles the question OF which sex
is the vainer beyond all further argu-
ment. For every one of these fat,
middle aged women is going through
the tortures of the inquisition to try
to regain her lost youth, not because
she bankers to have people rubber at
her in the street and mistake her for
4 living picture. but because she sees
herself meIcilessly as she is. stout.
and griZzied headed, and physically
unattractive, and she is in mortal fear
of losing her husbands love. She is
that humble minded.
But the man who has also grown
fat and bald headed and tubby is SO
filled with compiacency that it never
even occurs to him that he might be
unatractivc in his wife's eyes and that
she might cease to thrill at the sight
of him. You never hear of a man
worrying about the state of his wife's
affections. He doesn't see how IL
could be possible for her ever to fall
out OF love with him.
And the triumph Of masculine van
ity is shown in the sex vanity that
makes mel: think that just because
they happen to be born men they
know more than any women can ever
POSSIBLY know, and have a right to
run the universe. The most ignorant
man, the stupidest and the narrowest
may marry a brilliant woman who
has had every advantage of education
and association, but because he is a
man and she is woman he hasn't
the slightest hesitation in laying down
the law t. her, and telling her sha
may do this, and she mustn't do that.
And IL a woman goes into busi-
ness, even the Office boy patronizes
her. no matter II she runs the whole
shooting match. And men grudge her
her SUCCESS, they spoil its flavor by
a sort of dancing dog condescension-
pretty good for a woman, but not
what a man would have done"
Il don't disparage vanity" said the
man, Its a good thing"
Sure" replied the woman, land
men have got more Of 1t than women.
That's why they get along better.
Copyright. 1917, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Masculine Haircut
Is on the Way

1t may be that the style of hair
dressing adopted by the Bohemian n
element OF feminine art students will
spread throughout the realm OF wom-
ankind. Word comes from Paris, and
1t is confirmed in America, that bob
bed hair may shortly supplement the
masses of coils and waves that have
been I'm style for some time.
A more practical reason for tire
impending change is advanced by rea-
son OF the number of women who
will adopt a more or less masculine
uniform in government service work.
either at home or at the front. 1t
seems short hair is more convenient.
more hygienic and more consistent
with such uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
The Bracelet Slipper
A Pretty Fad

The newest kind of shoes for
evening wear are of metallic bro
cade cut with a fairly long vamp
and high heel The particularly
novel feature is the extension of the
top OF the slipper to form a strap
which is continued into a bracelet
suggestion just above the ankle.
These slippers were made in Paris
by famous bootmaker and were
brought to this country to form a
consistent detail OF Paris models
by Fifth avenue house.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

hams Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine have ever taken
and can recommend II to all suf-
fering women. Mrs. Percy PrestL
idge, Aberdeen. Idaho.
Women who suffer from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials
we are constantly publishing in the
F. -Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
TO restore their health.
To know whether Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will help
YOU. try 1t! For advice write Lydia
+. Ptnkham Medicine Co., comb
Dental. Lynn. Mass. Your letter
~ a woman, apd held In strict con-
noence--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

woman's eyes at the sight Of her
flesh and blood represented in the
tiny infant Every woman in the
Joy Of coming motherhood should
prepare her system for the crisis
and the unusual strain. Three gen-
erations have found the tried and
reliable external application, Moth
er's Friend" Of the greatest help al
such a time. BY its daily use
throughout the period, the skin Of
the abdomen Is made soft and elias
tic. the expanding muscles relax
naturally and with ease, when bsby
arrives. and the Inflammation OF
breast glands is soothed.
By no chance neglect TO obtain
this great preparation which science
has offered for 30 many years 10
expectant mothers. Write the Brad
field Regulator Co, Dept l.. 800 La
mar Building. Atlanta, Ga. for their
helpful and interesting book. Moth
erhood and the Baby" II is free and
is well worth writing for. No wom-
an should fail 10 help nature in the
seyerest strain ever put upon her.
Mothers Friend f. procursble from
any druggist and is a real help 20
nature In her glorious work. Moth
er's Friend Is absolutely and entire
ly safe.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

ments that will make the organiza-
tion one OF the foundations of new
world-conditions.
Mexico is subject to a direction OF
the planets which appears to promise
better conditions. but slow progress
toward stability of government
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have losses in business and troubles
in the domestic circle.
Children born on this day may be
rather unlucky but talented. These
subjects of Scorpio often succeed in
politics.
Copyright, lslT)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
TO ABANDON R. R. LINE.

Hornell, n. Y, Oct. 5.-The New
y Ork and Pennsylvania Railroad will
be abandoned on November 30, It
was announced tonight. The road
has been operated at a loss. The
lines extend from Canisteo, n. Y. to
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

IN my side and
back. A end
asked me to y
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and /
did so. After
taking one bot
tie I felt very
much better. /
have now taken
three b ottl e S
and feel like a
different woman.
lydia = pfnk
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Admire Babies?

Every nor
NAL wonan's
heart thrills
With the
{ h o u g hit OF
possessing q
b By. What
man can fully
perceive the
. ym y athletic
understanding
and the love-
III 6 hit at
glow ws In a
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing Like 1t.

Aberdeen. Idaho-"Last year 1 !,
suffered from a weakness with pains
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Lieut.. Ormsby McCammon, who is
training with the Ambulance Corps
at Allentown, Pa, has returned there
after visiting Mr.. McCammon at
their home in Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

The Robert E. Lee Chapter Hal
loween dance will be held Wednesday,
October q. at Confederate Memorial
Home. Preparations are being made
for many holiday guests. The ball
room Of the Home will be gaily dec
GRATED with Halloween suggestions,
and refreshments appropriate for the
occasion will be served. Holiday IA
vors will be distributed.
The Olympian Halloween Masque-
rade will be given the evening of
October q, with Mrs. B. Grayson
Carter as hostess. The unique in
vitations printed in yellow and black
announce that the date for the dance
was advanced because several of the
guests are soon to leave for France.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

DR.. and Mrs Merrill E. Gates have
returned to Washington, and have
opened their home at 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue, after a stay OF four
months at Lake Sunapee, n. H.. and
in the White Mountains at Maple-
wood N H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
BURlES JOHN BARLEYCORN
Police Detectives Unccrcmoniously
Yank Jawn From His Grave.

Glenn Bleshner, "brainiest bootleg
ger in Tulsa" as n police officer de-
scribed him, was giving another
evidence of his cunning when Officers
Patton and Powell came upon him In
Jones tombstone yards on North Main
street last night.
Bfeshner had buried his friend John
Barleycorn "alive' and full of kick
underneath long tombstone slab, bu:
whenever a customer came along he
would kick" old John and rouse hin,
long enough TO accommodate the GUS
toner's wants.
After watching him relieve tho
thirst of passing automobilists for a
while the officers walked into the
tombstone yards and accosted the
smooth bootlegger.
We'll, let's see what you've. got.
Glenn" they said, as they began
searching his pockets. They found
two pint bottles on him and then
raising the tombstone slab and lifting
a covering. they yanked old John out
Of his grave" He was hidden in a
gunnysack which was comfortably
filled with pints and half-pints.
Belshner and his booze was brough.
to the station and locked up.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
WINNING BALLOON ALMOST
WRECKED BEFORE LANDING
Knocks Over Several Trees While
Nearing Ground After Sailing ut
Eight Thousand Feet

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12.-Albert Won
Hoffman, jr.. the 2oyear-old aeronaut,
who won the recent balloon race that
started at Muskogee returned to his
home here today and told the story Of
his flight.
The four hundred mile flight ended
at Ripley, Miss. Mr.. Won Hoffman
said
I'VE travelled comparatively easy
all night at an altitude of about four
thousand feet. When dawn came the
sun expanded our gas and we shot up
to n height OF eight thousand feet, u
dangerous altitude. because we had
almost exhausted our ballast and had
no rip cord. BY opening the. valve.
however. we managed to descend low
enough to learn that We were in
Mississippi.
I'VE struck the edge Of a wood with
terrific force and plowed 1t for three
quarters of a mile. The basket buff
feted from tree to tree while we clung
desperately to the ropes. Six trees
were felled before the huge bag and
its rope knotting could be released. d"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
DEFENDANTS WILL CONTEST
LABOR VIOLATION CHARGES
Local Merchants Arrange Bond: Trials
TO BE Held Next
Wpck


Intention Of standing trial on the
informations filed at the instance VI
the state labor department for al
legged violations of labor regulations
was given yesterday by three Of the
defendants
Sig Warner and T. w. Coverdale. To-
cal merchants against whom COM
plant was made in the court of JON.
J. Slack, Justice Of the peace. for fai,-
ure to provide seats for the women
employed in the stores, gave bond OF
800 each. Trial will be had next
Wednesday.
Change Of venue from the court OF
Judge Slack to that Of Lee Daniel was
obtained by II. Gary, mercnan,
charged with employing a boy more
than eight hours a day.
indication Of settling his case by
paying a fine of $25 and costs was
given by J. c. Kelley, superintendent
Of the Kelley glass plant at Sand
Springs. He Is charged with having
employed a boy between the hours of
6 p. m. and a. IN.
On the complaint Of Dave L. East
erly. superintendent Of fhe state free
employment bureau. an infoTmation
was filed yesterday against Tom
shackle, druggist, of 1922 South Main
street. He is charged with having
employed a girl Helen Exennis, 10
years old, between the hours OF 6 and
7. The complaint was filed with Judge
Slack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
BRITISH CRUISER FOOLED
By SEEADlER'S DISGUISE
Guns Hidden Under Lumber; Is Ships
y Sunk After Escaping
Detection.

HONOLULU, Oct. 12.--Details OF
how the famous German commerce
raider Seeadler which preyed on allied
commerce seven month sin the south
Pacific before meeting her fate on the
reefs Of MePhea island, passed in
spection of British cruiser by assum-
Ing the disguise OF q lumber carrier,
were revealed here today by Captain
Hedon Smith. master of the American
schooner Il. G. Slade, one of the known
victims OF the German craft.
After capture by the British and
subsequent escape. the Seeadler put
into Bremerhaven, n German port, and
in December. 1916, fitted out as a mo-
tor schooner, under command Of Lieu
tenant Won Luckner and crew of
6S, half OF whom, according to Cap
tain Smith, spoke Norwegian.
With forged Norwegian clearance
papers and two four-inch guns con-
cealed by a deck load OF lumber, the
vessel put to sea, encountered Brit
ish cruiser. passed inspection, mounted
ber guns and proceeded to sink 3 yes
sells in the Atlantic. two of them Brit
ish, Captain Smith said.
The final capture In the Atlantic was
French bark on which three hundred
of the Seeadler's prisoners Were put
and sent to Rio de Janeiro. The See
adler escaped pursuit and rounded
Cape Horn, Immediately beginning "A
campaign of destruction in the south
Pacific.
Depredations of the Seeadler. a con-
vertcd American vessel, were an
nounced by the navy department Oc-
tobcr 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO
STUDY TT OVER, IT Is ALWAYS
DANGEROUS to DISBAND AN
ARMY and NOW THAT ALMOST
HALE OF the WHOLE CIVILIZED
WORLD II EITHER FIGHTING Or
MAKING MUNITIONS or HELPING
or GIVING THEIR ENTIRE TIM
to THIS DAMNABLE WAR. VOW
WHEN IT STOPS SUDDENLY WHAT
SHALL WE DO? THERE Is BOUND
TO BE REIMBURSEMENT Cf
EVERNTIIIN PRICES ON EVERY
THING THAT WE EAT or WEAR
WILL CONTINUE HIGH BUT NOT
so HIGH AS At PRESENT.
TIE LAW OF SUPPLY and DE
MAND WILL CONTINUE TO RULE
the WORLD.
WE HAVE A SHORTAGE Ur
EVERYTHING THAT WE CAN EAT
or WEAR, THEREFORE,, PRICE ON
THOSE WILL BE HIGH.
nut WHAT CAN WE DO WITH
LABOR?
As II Is NOW. WE HAVE A
SCARCITY OF LABOR and NO COM
PETITION IN THAT LINE AND
WAGES ARE HIGH.
HALF of THE WORLD THAT Is
NOW ENGAGED IN DESTROYING
STOP. and GIVE THEIR EN1iitE
TIME TO PRODUCING.
THEN WAGES WILL GO LOWER
and WE WILL HAVE INSuRREC-
TTONS EVERYWHERE and OUR
UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE TO
MAINTAIN n STRONG ARMY 10
PROTECT LIVES and PROPERTY
LlfnM nIgSTnIffyTInN M.
RESTLESS MOVING CROWD OF La
RORING PEOPLE, WHO WILL RE
FUSE 90 ACCEPT LOWER WAGE
and THEN BE COMPELLED Ia PAY
HIGH for WHAT THEY EAT and
WEAR.
THERE WILL BE SOUP HOUSES
EVERYWHIcRE. AND NOW THAT
YOU ARE LUCKY WITH n GOOD
JOB. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND
ONES and THEN IL THOSE BLUE
DAYS COME YOU WILL HAVE
PLACE TO SLEEP and YOU CAN
SEE YOUR RABIES ROMP and
PLAY IN YOUR OWN YARD. If
YOU WANT A HOME THAT YOU
CAN CALL YOUR OWN. SEE THE
OLD DOPER AND TALK it OVER.
THE OLD DOPIIt HAS PLACED
MORE THAN 200 FAMILIES IN
THIS YEAR. and SOW HE Is TRY
ING 10 SELL Ills WIfTrS SHOES
and CLOTHING 10 PAY his DEBTS.
EVERY SUIT IN TIE HOUSE CO.
ING At LESS THAN ACTUAL COSi
TO OLD TRADER.
YOU GET PAIR Of THE RESi
II. Is. SHOES for ONLY the PRES
ENT WHOLESALE COST OF ONE.
rl.SASE COME LOOK us OVER
AND TAKE YOUR TIME and PICK
OV'R RARGtINS for PRICES ON
EVERYTHING THAT WE MUST
NOW GO To THE MARKETS FOR
Is HIGH and GOING HIGHER.
THEN WHY NOT COME NOW and
MAKE ONE DOLLAR GO AS FAR
As TWO?
100 EAST FIRST ST.
Traders No. 1.
100 EAST FIRST ST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Income Tax Case Is Set.
World Capital Bureau.
Bl2 Campbell Buildinr

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Oct. u.
Hearing in federal court OF the case
In which C. u. Schaffcr. millionaire
oil man. Is contesting the authority of
the state TO collect income tax from
him will be heard in Oklahoma city
october 20, II the court does not find
the date conflicting. Judge Campbell
OF the eastern district has writte,, Al
torney-General Freezing asking |: that
time would be agreeable. II is sug-
gtsted that three judges. Campbell.
Cotteral OF the two oklahoma dis
tricts. and Stone of Missour would sit
In the cases, Attorney General Free
ling has answered that he will be
ready on the date mentioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Eats Bananas for Weight

Add 10 atrocities Of war, the
task OF feeding up on bananas
In order to serve ones country.
To eat one after another OF the
elongated products OF the tropics
i should earn for the eater. some
thing-at least n sack OF bananas.
Anyway, X. j. Wiley liked the
Idea OF making the world safe for
democracy 30 well yesterday that
he munched away steadily, 10 the
delight OF Greek fruit stand own
ers. until his weight approxlma-
ted requirements set by the Unit
ed States navy department.
"Vive la France" he shouted
at last when the scale showed
that he had succeeded In putting
on four pounds. Whereupon ne
set 'em up TO Chief Quarterrnaster
Whalen, the treats being the
bananas which he did not need.
Wiley Is 33 years old. an1 is a
resident OF st. Louis He enlisted
AS experienced fireman and was
sent TO Oklahoma City for final
examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

the fund and from other sources.
Since the last report warrants to the
amount OF sil3,bs2 were redeemed
and interest on warrants OF &3,34S
WIS paid. leaving cash on hand Sep
tember so. OF sI77.429. The net de-
crease I'm the amount OF outstanding
warreAts during the past three
months was more than 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Suit Is Dropped.
World Capital Bureau.

word capital bureau,
sl2 Campbell Building.
OKLKAHOMA CITY, Oct. l2-The
Indiahoma Refining company has
notified Attorney General Freezing
that II will not press its protest
aaglnst the state board OF equaliza-
ton assessing the company's pipe
line. The protest had been made on
the ground that as the company used
the line only TO transport Its own oil
that q was not common carrier. 1t
has since decided TO use the line for
the transportation OF oil OF other
producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
BANK GUARANTY FUND
OWES SOME $535,7l0
That Is Outstandinf Warrant
Indebtedness According to
Banking Board.
World Canital bureau.

World Capital Bureau.
Ell. Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 1.-THE
total outstanding warrant Indebted
ness OF the Oklahoma bank guaranty
fund on September 80 was s636,7lO
according TO statement on the con-
diton OF the fund issued today by
T.. c. Dngs. treasurer Of the banking
board.
On June 80 there was s152.s44 cash
on hand. In the three months from
that time to September 80, Sl41,497
was collected from assessments for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Noted Mariner Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. IA
Capt. William Matson. whose appren-
ticeship was served on clipper ships
and who finally became president of
the Matson Navigating company. con-
trolling a line of big steam freighters,
cied here today. He was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday. Captain
Matson and his fleet was known to
vessel men thruout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

Because of the great amount of nutri-
ton they contain Uncle Sam is highly
recommending the use of Soy Beans
We have them at 10 cents per pound.
Two bits will buy two pounds. Buy a
pound or two today.
EXTRA
Home made Peanut Brittle, per lb. Csc
RENSHAW'S
Phone 320l. Main and Haskell
The Cash Store with the Cash Prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Convicted OF Killing Daughter.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. IL
Joseph Wakelin of Melrose was to-
night found guilty of manslaughter on
account of the death of his daughter
Loretta, 7 years OF age. His wife
Sarah. who had been on trial with
him on the same charge, was ac-
quilted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Uu
tho System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
Is printed on every label, showing Il
liz Quinine and Iron In Tasteless
form. 60c.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Austrian Dcstroycr Seized.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--A Rome
dispatch to tho Italian embassy today
announced that an Austrian torpedo
boat destroyer had been captured by
Austrian crew surrendered without
firing a shot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

'cries Ia Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays.
PHONE 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
"AVOid Waste"

is the slogan of the day. Grub, guns
and grit will win the war for us. but
wc-must be saving OF the grub. There
is food enough for us all II none is
wasted. Buy all the food you need
but buy II to the best advantage. 1t
is TO the advantage OF your pocket
book TO buy from us. Look at these