davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
MINISTERS WILL
START CAMPAIGN
House to House Solicitation to
Be Made in Behalf of
Food Conservation.

Tulsa's campaign for the conserva-
tIon Of food, which viii be wagcc un-
der the direction OF the county fopG
manager and assistants, viii be ON
cially opened this morning when
every minister i'm the city Will devote
a portion Of his sermon period In dis
cussing the necessity Of the utmost
caution In the matter OF eliminating
all waste Of foodstuff.
Beginning Monday morning corps
Of solicitors will call upon every
housewife, seeking signatures To the
food pledge. while others will visit the
business men I'm their offices. In the
public schools the pupils Will be asked
by their teachers 10 attach their
names to the cards The campaign
directors desire that II be understood
that the signing OF any previous cards
does not take the place OF this card.
Tuesday night III. NJ. X. Smith VIII
address a mass meeting In the Central
high school auditorium on food con
servation. Miss Mary Montgomery.
home demonstration agent, VIII give
three demonstrations at the office In
the county courthouse, October 20,
3 and November 2 at 3 o'clock each
Afternoon. These demonstrations are
20 show the housewife how TO substi-
tute In order to save food.
! Mrs. Lindsay. in speaking of the
campaign, said that the executive
committee wanted IL understood that
the campaign was under government
! direction and that all orders came
! from Herbert Hoover food admins
traitor. The executive committee OF
the city and county which has charge
/ OF the campaign. is composed of the
following members: Earl Sneed, coun-
] 4. l. L..
county manager; Miss Clara Kimble,
city chairman; w. +. Nelson. city
manager; Mrs w. y. Sill Miss Mary
Montgomery Miss Minette Hedges,
/ Miss Jessie shannon, Delarue Baker.
/ j. Burr Gibbons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

fircmen from other cities who hni
LGruoyod to Tulsa 10 pay a tribute 10
these dead brothers, who had lost
their lives in q cnlling which might
some day or night can them from th'
'crvice. -.
Many Floral Offerings.
Behind bank OF floral offerings,
the Rev. G. ". Kerr spoke briefly or
the debt which community owed TO
the memory OF men who had gone 10
their death In the sacrificial manner
Of Hancs and Shepard. He called at
tcutiou 10 the fact that such sacrifices
were prcprdaiucd, and that In the
great mind of God such trials hhl
been presented In the lives Of men
that "a lesson might be brought home;
that others might see plainly that IN
the true Christian life alone could one
find consolation from the workings OF
human ways and minds.
The double quartet of the First
Presbyterian church then sang Near
or. My God. 10 Thee after which
James j II. Becdy chaplain Of the
Tulsa fire department. delivered the
funeral grafton Chaplain Rccdy
spoke Of the lives Of the two f!remcn,
their example among the younger men
who had come into the department
and Of their services to the city. The
speaker dwelt upon the fact that the
departed had given their all and In
return, AZ Christians. had received all
that the helYcns could give-rest.
peace. comfort and eternal life.
The funeral procession formed on
Boston between sixth and Eighth and
passed northward. led by the must
clans band to the railway station
where Shephrd's body was made ready
for removal to Waco. Texas. From
there the funeral procession passed
to Rose Hill burial park where the
body OF Hanes was Inferred.
Representatives of every depart
ment OF the city han were present.
including Commissioners A. L. Funk
OF the fire department. who was a
loyal friend OF the two men during
their service on the department.
Among the out-of- town firemen in at
tendance were "a company each from
Muskogee, Sapulpa, Okmulgee and
Claremore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

frcmen from other cities who had
tnuruoyod 10 Tulsa 10 pay tribute 20
these dead brothers, who had lost
their lives iu calling which might
some day or night can them from me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO DEAD FIREMEN
Funeral Services Conducted at
Presbyterian Church by
Rev. G. w. Kerr.
HANES BURIED AT ROSEHILL
Remains of Shepard Are Sent
to Waco; Out-of-Town Fire
Fighters Present.

sitting alone In a high powered ma
chine which hoaved under the re
straint placed upon IT, rn-idced,
giay-haired man sat yesterday, MS
eyes hidden by the lashos he dropped
10 hide the tears which threatened L"
betray his inner feelings
They buried two Of Fire chief Al
dor's brave men yesterday afternoon,
and as he rode alone at the head OF
the funeral procession II seemed that
in the lone occupancy OF the CHIEFS
car was the personificauon Of the
feeling Of every blue-unifOrmed man
who stood at his place along the Line
of fire trucks. engines, and ladders
which followed.
Knew no Fear.
II seemed unnatural to see CHER
Alder ride I'm his car alone, and TO
him. with his thOts on the men who
lay silent in the hearses behind him.
there, no doubt. came the thots or
other days. when one of those brave
fellows. Ross Shepard had occupied
the seat NJ his left Ross Shepard for
several years has been Chief Alder 3
private secretary and companion, and
his death takes from the side of the
chief. az IL does from the department
n man who knew no fear. obedient TO
orders and game 10 the limit
Ben IIanes. the other fireman killed
In Tuesday mornings fire. held equally
rs high place in the estimation OF
the chief, and the thot that two such
men had been taken from their fami-
lies. from the department. and from
him caused the chiefs face TO grow
even mdfe hardened as he passed thru
tho streets whore thousands stood un-
covered. paying a last tribute to these
servants II the people who died in a
line of duty.
The funeral services OF Ross Shep-
ard and Ben Hanes were held I'm the
Presbyterian church. corner of Sew
zenith and Boston, and thru the hun
dreds OF friends and admirers of tho
departed were TO be found scores Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

COMMERCE.. Okla. oct. 27.-A To-
cal chapter OF the Red Cross was
formed here this week with twenty
charter members and Mrs. John ia
&c bs as secretary and Mr.. A. r.
catcher as president. A campaign will
be made for members and the women
intend 10 do extensive work this win
ter along the lines laid out by the Ma
ional Red Cross society for the pres
cnt war times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Condor Not Guilty.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., oct. o..
The jury trying the case Of Dr. Will
liam Condor, army medical reserve
captain. on the charge of numbering
John V. Piper, Rutgers college student,
returned "a verdict today of not guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Awhbold's Fortune sli.2lo.ooo.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-A total
estate OF 41,249,996 was left by John
II. Archbold, president of the standard
OH Company of New Jersey, who died
May Z. 1915. according to, the report
OF the transfer tax appraiser filed here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
ON tho Way He Weighs.

How many pounds To the long
tom"
Twenty two hundred and forty"
And how many TO the short ton y '
.tf'That depends on the coal DEALER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

enough to creep on the back of the
tank from behind. But we hear them
on the arm0r and they were doomed
not to get the iron cross, for we open
small trap-door and shoot them with
q revolver. OF course, we had seen
them before they reached the tank !
but as our mechanism was giving US a
little change of occupation Just then,
we did not trouble about them.
"And now the old BUS is going
strong again. Only just in time, for a
large lyddite bomb bursts against the
armored jacket Of my gun. The flare
comes in through the portholc, blind
ing me for a minute or so, while small
splinters strike my face. But my gun
is still untouched, thanks TO the armor
plate and, somehow, seems to Worl,
much better. And now | catch some
Huns retreating along a trench almost
i'll line with a burst of fire. The Ger
mans are now scattered in small par
ties. 1t is almost like playing hide-and
seek as we now travel backward and
forward along that trench. After few
short runs we find 10 more Huns tC
hunt. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

three hundred of the recruits are des-
tined for other branches Of the service
besides the cavalry A large number
of people from Burlington and near
by towns attended the guard mounting
and parade at the fort yesterday aft
cmoon and were enthusiastic in their
praise of the manner in which the reg
imont performed its military cvou-
tons.
The war department is evidently
keeping Il strict watch on all enemy
aliens in the country who have been at
all obstrepcrous, for Colonel Rivers has
been notified to report every ten days
concerning all enemy aliens interned
, mt the fort. Those in Vermont, how.
ever, have been conducting themsclve.
| in an orderly manner and there ar,
none in confinement at Fort Ethan Al
len.
Applicants for the officers reserve
corps who wish to attend the platts
burg training camp have been arriving
for examination in increasing numbers
daily.
Capt. Stuart \. Howard, military in
HllueJoF ana professor Oh lhlllldfE SCI
ence and tactics at the University o.
Vermont. has examined 81 out of Ct
eligible Vermont students and about u
business men who wish TO attend tn,
camp. -Four students were rejected o.
physical examination.
Saturday was payday at the fort
hut despite the large number o. mel
| who have had but little expetiieuc.
with military discipline there was II
disorder on the streets There wer
the usual guards on the street ears an
a provost guard patrollcd the street
of Winooski.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
A Laxative That
You Like to Take

GIN these days when people are so
generally awake to the vital impor-
tance of keeping the bowels regular,
says c. T. Thomas, the Brattleboro
Druggist, cit is very gratifying to
have one effective and reliable remedy
which everyone likes TO take.
"tOf course | have handled Abbey 5
Effervescent Salts for some time, but
recently there seems TO be a greater
realization of the many evils of consti
patton than ever before-This, and
the new bottle of Abbey S, larger than
before but at the old price, have
brought its use into greater prominence
and have mede evident to ME more
than ever the many reasons for its
popularity"
| Abbey Salts cleanse the system and
rid you of headaches, biliousness, con
| stipation and their attendant ills.
Cali at c. +. Thomas 5 and try a
bottle today.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
1900 MEMBERS NOW.
Red Cross to Have State Wide Mem
bership Canpaign-other Plans.

BURLINGTON, May The Yer
mont Chapter of the Red Cross now has
about 800 members, according to re
port, of officers at the monthly meet
ing OF the executive committee at
headquarters Saturday afternoon. OF
these about 5000 joined during April,
and - 500 was sent TO Washington as
the national organization : share of
dues paid in.
The committee adopted a circular to
hc issued soon to all branches, asking
them to make and send to the city com
fort bags for the use Of the troops
The acknowledgement has put the az
mory here at the service of the Red
Cross rs a supply depot, to be used
primarily for Vermont troops. The
committee voted to accept the plan, TO
be- operated through the northeastern
division, of statewide campaign for
members. A call will be issued today
10 all branches to send representa-
Tive, a young man preferably, to come
here on May 10 and meet national Of
hccrs who will explain the plan. The
campaign will be conducted during the
week of MAY p. The committee voted
10 authorize DIR. T.. G.. Twitchell to AZ
range for a Red Cross hospital unit,
with q personnel of 90, surgeons,
nurses assistants. etc, and all hospital
atter-tart< ~ viii be- known ~ ttrc
d" University Of Vermont hospital unit
and will cost $4,000. The funds viii be
obtained, it is expected, by subserip
tion. Rutland county is to have n Red
4 Cross ambulance company under the
direction of the executive committee
the company to consist of 40 men
whose duties would be to briag wound
ed men from the front. The chapter ,.
nursing service, which is in charge Of
/ Mrs. \. o. Ferguson, plans a series oi
classes Of instruction. \ nurse will b,
sent to any community which forms {
Iclass of II members. Elem ,ntarv by
lgicnc. sanitation, etc, will be taught.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
HALIFAX.
Former Representative Dead.

Albert VI. V Hager, 20, for many
years respected resident of Athol,
Mass, and years ago member Of the
Vermont legislature, died last week Of
heart trouble. Mr.. Hager was a life
long Republican. Up to last Novem-
Der, when he was unable to vote be
cause Of illness, he had not failed to
east his ballot every year since he was
p. He, greatly prided himself in his
long record as member Of the party.
Mr.. Hager was born in Halifax and
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Ha-
ger. His first wife was Chloe Fair
banks who died "a years ago. He
married Ellen Vincent about - wears
ago. Mr.. Hager was father TO II chill
dren. He leaves besides his wife, five
sons, John of Winchendon, Freeman of
Wilmington, Leon of Colrain, Orlo Of
Charlemont, Mass, and Clarence Of
Athol, and three daughters. Mrs. Al
ia Davis of West Dover, Mrs Myra
Ballard and Mrs. Lura Fuller, both of
Athel. Mr.. Iager served one term
from the town of Halifax in the legs
lature many years ago. The funcra
was held Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily How to Make Back Yards Profitable

the plant requires long growing sea-
son, seeds should be sown indoors, OF
in an outdoor hotbed. One-thifd Of
an ounce of seed will produce enough
plants TO make a row 100 feet long
These seeds are usually s0Wn thickly
in rows in the seed boxes and when the
plants are large enough to handle they
are trangplanted to flower pots filed
with rich soil. Some gardeners, how
ever, preferred to sow the seed di-
rectly in flower pots and to thin out
the seedlings later.
Unless the seedlings are transplanted
Ito large pots directly from the seed
box, as the plants grow they should be
set in large pots. Some gardeners
make three transfers before putting
the plants into the garden, which
should not be done until warm weather
is settled and the plants are to IL
inches high. Great care should b.
used not to disturb the roots IN any
| transplanting. Injury can be avoided
| by using old berry boxes instead OF
flower pots for growing the seedlings
the bottom of the boxes being torn of
and then the rest of the box set into
the garden with the plants.
Plants should be set Is inches apart
and the fruits may be eaten when they
are three inches on more in diameter
DAILY food garden letter No. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Eggplant.

Eggplant is a difficult vegetable for
hot weather plant, therefore it
should not be grown whore the summer
season is short. Nor should it be at
tempted in poor soil, nor by anyone
who is not willing to give it plenty of
attention. 1t requires one or more
.traasplantings, and if its growth suf-
fers any check the crop is likely to be
la failure.
Inasmuch as it is not safe to set
out eggplant in the garden much be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

The Reformer is conducting this col
umn with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission 10 inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country
Members Of the commission are
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
American Forestry association; Lu-
Their Burbank, DIR. Charles w. Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher John Hays Ham
moud. Fairfax Harrison, Myron T
1Ierrick, Dr. John Grier Hibben, En-
erson McMilin, a. w. Shaw, Car
Nrooman, assistant secretary of >agn
culture; Capt. j. Il. White, II. S. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary Of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
side OF the paper and sent to Garden
Editor OF The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

President Benton of the University
of Vermont has received = commmi-
cation from the adjutant-ge general of the
army, requesting that 10 members Of
the senior class be nominated for ap-
pointment as provisional second lieu
tenants in the army. Candidates win
be required to pass a physical exami-
nation only, their diplomas being
taken in lieu of mental examinations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
FELT LIKE A NEW
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
"FIuit-a-tiyeS"
EAST Sur TIARnnrR-

LA0l oiiP HARBOUR,
VT is with great pleasure Shat write
to tell you Of the s00Rdey1M benefits l
have received from taking "Fruit.a.
tiycs". For years, / was a dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Heaa-
aehes, and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way Of medicines seemed
to help me. Then l finally tried
Fruit-a-tiycs" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, feel
ike new person, to have relief from
those sickcning Headaches.
MHs MARTHA DEWOLFE.
zoe. Il box, & for $3.50, trial size, 2Jc.
At all dealers orscut postpaid by Fruit,
u.tiyes Limited, ogdensburg. NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Walter B. Dunton was Formerly a Law
yer in Rutland.

RUTLAND, May s.-Walter b. Dun
ton, son Of Mrs. w. G. Dunton of this
city, former Vermont lawyer and a
graduate Of Middlebury. college III the
class of 1898, died at Rock Springs,
Wyo., of injuries received in an auto
accident.
Mr.. Dunton was born in this city SO
years ago. After his graduation from
college he studied law III the Office of
Attorney Edward Dana in Rutland and
at the Chicago law school and he was
admitted to the bars of both Vermont
and Illinois. He practiced for about
two years in partnership with George
Rice IN Rutland.
Twelve years ago he went west hay
ing government appointment as legal
expert i'll the irrigation service at
Rock Springs. lie held this position
about IS months after which he entered
into a law practice with T. S. Italia
feTo OF Rock Springs. Mr.. Dunto2
had gained a considerable reputation.
as a criminal lawyer. recently having
| defeated the greatest array Of legal
talent which the state could marshal in
| defense Of an alleged cattle thief whom
neighbors tried to railroad to Jail. III
| addition to his law practice he gave
much attention to sheep raising and
two years ago lie purchased a large
ranch.
! Mr. Dunton was married on Scptem
Der %, 1905, 10 Miss Ada A. Potter Of
| Cheyenne, daughter of Chief Justice
| Charles y. Potter of the supreme court
| of Wyoming, who survives him Will
| his mother, and two sisters. Miss Edith
| X Duufou of Rutland anJ Mrs A4thrI
! c. Graves of New Haven. Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
900 RECRUITS AT FORT.
Government to Keep Sharp Watch on
Enemy Aliens.

BURLINGTON, May There are
now 900 regular army recruits at Fort
Ethan Allen, which is almost enough
for a separate regiment. If - mo-
tor trucks can be secured to bring them
to Burlington on Wednesday they will
march in the big parade. Two or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

1t s a pity we can t reverse things
and start at the top. 1t would be SO
easy to reach the bottom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

The violin type Of musical instru-
ment has been used from an unknown
period of antiquity, and the VOL has
been traced back TO the eighteenth
century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Oils SOOthe
Skin Disease

OIL OF wintergreen, thymol, glycerine
and other healing ingredients compounded
in proper proportion into the II. l.. D.
Prescription has now become the universal
favorite of skin sufferers in relieving skin
disease. 1t is q mild wash that penetrates
the pores and gives instant relief from all
burning and itching. II kills and washes
OF the gnawing disease germs and its
soothing oils quickly heal the intlamed
tissues.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid DE, soc and 81 90.
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. u. ID.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it.
I'D. ID. I'D. E: s $ .s,:;
Ezzsu...u.urzuuu..u. Skin Remedy
bnOOno HOUSE PHARMACY
c. E. GRAHAM, 80 Main Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

DIR, HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
St: telephone, 2j5. Oice Leonard block
Hours: 1870 to 3, and 2 to g. Telephone.
POW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

&. l.. TRACY. NJ. d. ONCE and residence
2tl Main 81. Hours 8 20 $50 q. m. / TO
aud 20 $50 D. N. Tel $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

10 Crosby block Office hours 10 to L. a. 10 b,
g to 4 y. M. Other hours BY appointment.
Lnlnnhunn cnnmeclinns. Chestnmt uLlL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

Or. b. +. WHITE. Physician and Surgeon,
LL--L- nL--L- Ia Hmm. 50. Is and IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

bUiu. VHlye NUuIt. 10 Y, i 20 2, b.3U 70 8.
W. II. MOVES. NJ. D.. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. 9 20 L., TO 5. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours aud Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit.
tings made by mail or phone. American Bldg
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
When We Have an Irish Kaiser.

of the Green.") When the war is over, laddies, just
 take tip from me. There will be no German submarines a-diving through the sea. In the Fatherland is Kaiser Bill, the
 guy we're going to lick. And we'll have brand new Kaiser,
 and the same will be Mick! We will change the song Die Wacht
 am Rhein" into an Irish reel, And make the Deutschman dance 1t,
 if so inclined we feel, For AAe police force in Berlin will
 be Micks from County Clare When we put an Irish Kaiser in the
 palace over there.
 safure. in eNsfy German parkway
 you'll fihd a~syeet coileta.. And the fields of waving sauerkraut
 we'll stsant with = shamrocks
 green. No ,iverwurst or saisage whens the |. sDeutschmFn-d drinks his studs. <; Hut he'll get corned sbeef and cabbage
 and good old Irish spuds. The heathen's guns and gas bombs
 we'll throw them all away. And make them use shillalahs or bricks, of Irish clay.
 They'll wear no iron crosses-shure It's shamrocks they will wear When we put an Irish Kaiser in the
 palace over there.
 The Louisville Courier-Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19

Whole Nation an Army. &Iho power against which we % arrayed has sought to impose
 FSu upon the world by force. tthis end it has increased arma- aG until 1t has changed the face War. In the sense in which we ekvs been wont to think Of naes there are no armies in this rugxle. there are entire nations ned.
 Thus the men who remain to a tho soil and man the factories
 no less' a part of the, army that Trance than the mon beneath <l35e battle flags.
 IL must be so with us. It Is not Fl army that we must shape and 5aan for war-it is Nation. To aas end our people must draw anse In one compact front against acommon foe. But this cannot e if each man ptirsues a private hrpose. All Hfust pursue one Purpose. The Nation needs all Sa. but 1t needs each man. not the Held that will most pleas e him. but in the endeavor that aal beek serve the common good.
 -wOoDROW WILSON.