davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

R 4. A. Roberts, Idaho.-El nom
bre correcto es Republica Mex;cana
cnando Sc trata de :ndicar q TODD el
~nais. Estado de Mexico cuando Sc
trata de designar al Estado de ese
non1bre V Mexico cuando Sc trata dc
ireferirse a la Capital de la RePubll-
lca. Sin embargo, es muy f~recuente
ltomar 81 nombre de la Capital con
lima extension mayor de la one tlene
~ sjgnificar con e. a toda Ia Repuh!l-
ga. Esto. o fuerZa de ser usado,
lpuede considerarse como va autorlza-
do. pero no esta justificada tai Il
@cencia porque da lugar a mult!pIes
eouivocaciones. Cuando Sc dice:
"Vov a il a Mexico, como no Sc
eypresa claramente 81 es a Ia ciudad
de csc nombre o a territorlo meXlca
no simplemente, :asi siempre Sc ha-
CO n~ecesaria una pregunta a~ciaratorla
lane none de manifesto Ia amhlgNe-
dad cue trae consigo Ia doble acep-
jc;6r que Sc lie da q csc nomore. En-
q lenguaje diplomatico es muy ire
cuenta tomar el nombre del lugar
en- estan establecidos los gobler-
nos Dor ell de los gobiernoS mismos
L. asi Sc dice: Mexico Eel Goblerno
meyicanol hizo objeciones a 10 qIc
la p-opusieron Washington eel 60
ibierno de los Estados Unidos) Y Pa
ris (el gobierno fr~ances)". Res
} pecto al nombre de Mexico SleJo
de que nos habla, nunca 10 hemos
{ dido nj en- personals cultas y educa-
das nj en- personas que no 10 son;
de ALI deducimos cue csc non!5re de-
be ser empleado de manera comp!eta-
mente local en- el Estado de NueVo
Mexico Y en- los iugares de otroS
Estados pr0ximos a sus hmites, para
evitar toda confusion entire IL Repu-
blica mexicana 0 su Capital Y el "a
citado E.tado de Nuevo MaMeo.
q ~servicio de information con
que cuenta IN ~peri0dico como LA
iPRENSA es de varias classes: el SER
vicio que Sc recibe per conducto ds
los telegrafos, cast siempre rs en- in
Giles; el ~servicio local atendido por
los reporte-s; el servicio ~p"oporclo-
nado por los corresporsales. va sea
Dor TELEGRAPH. va por telGfono o va
Dor correo. en- ingles o en- espanol,
uero de preferencia en- este n!tlmo
idioroa DOR ser mexicanOs en- 20 gene
ra! los corresponsales; el ~servlcio
de information e~spontanea !ue pro-
! yorcionan algunaS veces los slscrlp-
torres o s.mpatizadoreS del periodlco,
= alcrnos otros de menor importan-
cia cue escapan en- este momento a
nuestra enumeration. Es natural
que sicndo este pcri6d;co ne,amente
mexicano. el Servicio de information
con que cuenta acerca de los asuntos
De la Republica Mexicana, sea mas
cficaz que Ell que denen los period
COS a~mericanos, Y el hecho de que
algunos de elIos publiquen las mismas
mot.ci2s publicadas por LA PRENSA
ano 0 dos dias desputs, indica que,
en- algunos casos pueden haber s;do
romadas de "a info-maco6n de este
~Teriodico.
{. a. C.-Oklahoma City, OKLA
En- 81 ndmero de LA PRENSA CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
PERSONAL.

Procedsnte de nuestra Rephblica
acaba de llegar a San Antonio ell
senior Juan Nieto, quien Sc hospeda
en- ell hotel Laclede.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
FL expIorador artico
Stefanson atacado
de fiebre tito

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Abril IL
Ha llegado I'm m~ensajero a Fort Iu-
kon. Alaska, procedente del Oceano
Artico, con la noticia de que ell ex-
plorador Vilhjalmur Stefanson, que
ha invernado en- Ia Isla Hershel. Sc
halla atacado de fiebre tlfoidea Y que
SUI estado es sumamente grave.
El doctor Burke, medico de la mi
ion de Fort Yukon, ha partido va
ION rumbo a Ia base del ~explorador,
i:spuesto a recorrer 800 millas en-
trineo para yer de salvar la vida al
audaz eyplorador.
/ Con cinco tiros de perros Y via
iando dia Y noche, llegara ell doc
tor a la Isla Hershel, dentro de dieZ
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
ESCANDALO ENTIRE FAMILIA

A la media noche del domingo, Sc
suscito un escarda!o en- n casa de
la cuadra nume;v 30 de la Gale Daw-
son. Los vecinos alarmados, creyen-
do Que Sc trataba de algo muy gra-
We, pidieron auxilio, a Ia polieia, ha-
biendose presentado minutes mas
tarde ell captain David Coy, quien Sc
entero de que Sc trataba de una dis
puta entire familia, por 10 que nc
Sc practice ningupa apprehension; pc
70 81 Sc amonesto a los es~candalosos
para cue no volvieran a ~interrumpit
ell sueho de sus vecinos con tales re-
yertas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

B. Oh. Palestine, Tex.-Para que
puera listed haccr facilmeat. Ia reduc
ci0n de pulgadas a cert:mctros o vi
ce-versa, siempre que sc !e ofreZca, lie
indicamos que cada puigada equivale,
con muy pequcna diferencia, a dos Y
medic ccntimetros; Dor 10 tanto, para
r2ducir pulgadas a centimetroS no hay
! mas que mlltiplicar por dos el numero
de las pulgadas Y agresarle la mitad
De dicho numero, por eiemplo: so
pulgadas seran iguales a 30 multi
plicado por dos mas Is o sean IS cen
timetroz. Para reducir centimetros
Il pulgadas hay que tomar Ia quinta
parte del numero que representa-
los centimetros Y multiplicarlo por
dos, ejemplo: 45 centimetros es igual
a > (que es la quinta parte) multi
plcado por dos o sean IS pulgadas;
81 centimetros, seran iguales a IL
pulgadas mas tres q~uintos de pull
gada; 20 centimetros Seran igua.es
a diez pulgadas mas cuatro q~uintos
de pulgada y ii centimetros seran
liguales a i6 pulgadas mas dos quin-
tos de pulgada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

a.
4 ClSSPSS

ATENCION. ATENCION.
I CASiRSS
Catalogo de damaS mcxicanaS Y otraS
uarIunaliGldeS Y eNieDSa lisa lie her
muSOS uOmErsS.
Tnv!cnOS un Dollar SOlamenIe V
nosOtrOS le remiilremOS. j vUelIa lie
corrE0, nueSiro complete CatalOgO ma
trimonial con d~eScripcjOleS GetailadaS.
EOTUGRAFIAS, NDMBRES y plRECElO-
MES lie i6venCS. ~>cluraS Y SclorliaS
meaicanaS Y dc ctrlS naciO1a'lGddeS, al
gunaS viUGaS Dc iGIlchabieS anIece'en-
ties. Qu!sncS deSean cncpnJrar un uurrI-
do Y Bu-n cSpO>O. III. Iur''e e>tFLDlF-
le tirectamente : rualuuleTg Ge elias
\ CUntraer Un maIriIaOnlO IcIiE eA
cOrto tempo. S0muS d.@noS tie con
rianZa ' nos dcdiCamCS i IN negpciC
! hgnraiS V lici,O. No peTnita, pueS
| cue II peCuena SUma Ge IN dollar este
I de Dor medic ellrr I'd. : 81 muy pO-
, sthIe FELICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
| EScribA hoy mlSm0 4:
EEiLISNCE CLUB
!; Box sc. Las Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

J. Y. Ocotillo, Ariz.-La palabra
Gach1pin o Cachupin procede de pa
.abras de origen azteca que quieren
dccir hombre con 'espuelas, Y les fue
&plicada a los conquistadores desde
los primeros tiempos de SUI llegada
q 10 que anora es la Eepnblica Me.
x~icana, para deslgnar' os Y distinguir-
los de los demas hombres por medic
de esa part!cularidad de SUI indumen-
taria, que fue una de las que mas
les llamo Ia atenci6n.
G:iIgo, en- esparol, .significa ex-
tranjero e ininteligibie V Sc aplica
de preferential a los idiomas, pero
Sc usa tambien como SUBSTANTIVE V asi
es como Sc ha llegado 4 d~esignar a
los h%abitantes de este pals. Por mas
que en- 81 mismo TO entrane NADIA Ge
d~espectivo por Su s~ignificado. en- 10
general Sc S ell tai sentido Y es
por clio que a los americanos no les
cae bien oirse designar con csc NOM
bre. En- I'M principle les fae apli-
cado. en- Mexico, csc c~airf;cativo por-
que ademas de ser eNtranieros habia-
ban un idioma que no podian enten-
Ger en- 10 general, los mexicanos Y
ahora ha subsistido ell nombre Y So
les aplica en- 81 sentido que indica-
mos, sin hacer referencia a su etimo-
!ogia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

{. a. C.-Oklahoma City, OKLA
En- 81 numcro de LA PRENSA CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
SECCION De CONSULTAS

Tods Ia correspondercs rascionada con ese seccion debe Venir dlnglas
ss' Ia PhENSh -Seeeiou Wv o""" Jon Antont, Texas,
lU y. Santa Rosa ave. 'm "n'o""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

L. G. Y. L-College Station, Tex
Para los informes que nos pide re-
f%erentes a libros debe dirigirse a Ia Ii
breria del ST.. Ignacio E. LoZano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex
Nosotros nos limitamos a indicarle Ia
Geografia de Miguel Schultz que aun-
que es universal, trata dc manera es-
peciaI acerca de Mexico. y es n lie
las mejores obras escritas sobre esta
materia. 81 desea n aritmetica "a
zCnada facil, le recomendamos Ia de
Manuel Maria Contreras Y 81 desea
algo mas elemental, le recomendamos
Q! libro de Mariana de IA Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24

rrespondiente al p del pasado saio
Ia respuesta a la prcgunta cue Sc
sirvi6 hacernos. En- sintesis, lie de-
ciamos en- ella 10 siguiente: Il 10 situa
ci6n de Ia Republica Mexicana eS, a
crandes rasgos, la que Sc iciuce de
las diversas informaciones que liegan
de ella V Sc publican en- este diar'o
" que no tenmos conociminto de q9e
hava en- esa ciudad ningun agante &c
Ia persona que nos indica, 4 quleH
pudiera dirigirse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
Miss Wilson Charms audience.
That Filled Convention Hall

Miss Wilson's program was one
that appealed to all and embraced
many OF the simple, familiar songs
that are dear to the hearts OF all, as
well as more pretentious numbers.
The aria from Madame Butterfly
and Tosti, "Goodby' especially
showed the dramatic quality OF her
voice. Miss Wilson's hearers were
all impressed with the great carry
ing power of her voice and the clear
ness of her tones. Her ntcrprcta-
iou, of the simple ballads and dra-
matte numbers are alike pleasing and
her graciousucss in responding to
cucorces /, an added charm.
The deep sympathy between the
singer and her audience was par
ticu'arly revealed when, in inspiring
tones She sang "Whcn the Boys
Come Marching Home
Miss Wilson, accompani,t is her
personal friend, Mrs. Ross David OF
New York City, who possesses great
charm of manner as well as much
musical skill. She !, one of the most
sympathetic of accompanies as well
Il, q brilliant pianist and her group
OF solo number, was delightful
feature of the program.
The concert was followed by an
informal rrcrp,;on ON the stage and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
GLUTTON TO GOURMET.
Paris May Suffer From Food Re-
strictions, but Purse of Diner Is
Hurt More Than Stomach.

Golfers Weegly: Paris may sui
fer, but we refuse to think that these
food restrictions OF which one hears
have hit Paris very hard. We have
various friends there and some OF
them have written their gains in
weight and others nave sen. their
photographs. The purse OF the din
cr in Paris suffers today much more
than his stomach. II his purse holds
nothing but police papers and post
age stamps, then, OF course. he may
really suffer. There is undernour-
ishment for many poor citizen and
for many a child; otherwise, we
hardly fancy the American Red
Cross would be establishing school
luncheons in the poorer sections OF
the capital as an act Of preventive
medication. But as ior the Partisan
of circumstance, or the American o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
Training Little Children
Suggestions by Undergraduates Issued by the
United States of Education Washington D. c. and
The National kindergarten Association New York N y
Article IX-By Mrs. Elvira Hyatt.

cars to a pigeon house. Give boy
of ) a hammer, some nails and a
few pieces of wood and see what he
can make-the results are often sur
prising. Children love to create, and
the toy which they have made them
selves will give a more lasting pleas
ure than the usual elaborate play
thing bought rcady-made.
The occupations OF grownups
have great attraction for children.
a few simple regular duties should
be given them every day. Work is
one of the greatets means OF spirit
uaI development, and the wisest OF
all teachers ior little children. Freid-
rich Froebcl said that a child'S offer
to help should never be refused. To
be sure, the mother may at first find
it far more of a hindrance than a
help, but children of I and can
learn to dress and undress them
selves, wipe the dishes, dust the
chairs, help make beds, carry small
pieces Of kindling, empty scrap-bas-
kets, water plants and help in many
other ways.
Ii the mothers spirit is right, chill
dren will always love to help. Chill
dren are little reAectors, and soon
catch the spirit Of cheerful, willing
work. If they see work done COM
4. / q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
A GOOD BEGINNING.
CORPORAL Who Wished to Get Mar
ried at Camp Had Girl and That
Exhausted Resources.

War Work Bulletin; Place
Hostess House, Camp Dodge.
Phone Ringing-This is the Host
ess House, Mrs. Dunshec speaking.
Voice from Des Moines-I am a
corporal from . Can YOU locate
a chaplain for me?
Mrs. Dyes, am sure ! can,
what shall | tell him
Noicc-Well, | want to get mar
ried, could ! out there
Mrs. Dyes, | can arrange eT-
erything for you, but YOU must have
license, and OF course the girl.
Voice Cwearily over the phone)-
Well. the girl is all | have SO f4r.
Thank you, goodby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
Huns "Eulogize" Long Gun.

New York, April 27.-The Ger
man people are informed that the
long range guns now bombarding
Paris mark the greatest progress in
the development Of fire arms since
the invention OF gun powder " in
q culogi,tic article sent out by The
somi-oiiicial Wolff bureau, and pub
lished in the German newspapers
under a Berlin date on March p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
BAKU OIL WELLS
ARE DESTROYED, IS
REPORT TO COLOGNE

Amsterdam, April 27.-Extensivc
disturbances in Baku, Trans eau
casia, are reported in a Berlin dis
patch to the Nolks Zeitung of Co
logne. The expectation OF petro-
leum to Black Sea ports has ceased
and it is reported that the oil wells
have been destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
WILLARD FIGHT FOR
MINNESOTA SEEMS DEAD

St. Paul, Mimi, April 27.-lt was
learned this afternoon that Governor
RurnquiSt is expecting telegram
from Col. ]. {. Miller announcing
that he has abandoned his efforts to
stage the proposed Naturalization
fight in st. Paul on July !. There
were intimations that the expected
telegram would definitely close the
affair as lar as Minnesota is con-
cerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.


Dr. ! i. Young went TO Leon
yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Clifton went to Over
brook ,c.tcrday
T,m 1r.o.,r, r,ft Yesterday for
ponnI p,,l Tcva.
r. N Wom1ct oi Marietta was
E., lrIn,nr. ,a.rgrJ,y
' Mr.. EmrraIJ Cnrrrll of IIcaldton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
CONFESSES T OMURDER.

Rochester, n. v, April 27.--Earl
Austin, 40 years old, a farm hand,
today confessed to the murder early
today Of Mack Mosher, a farmer,
and his daughter, Blanche, aged Is,
near Victor. Both were killed with
an axe, Austin formerly worked for
MoSher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
Rhondda's Resignation Confirmed.

london, April H.-Report5 That
Baron Rhondda had resigned as the
British food controller, because OF
i'll health, were confirmed tonight
1t is stated, howeler, that his resig-
nation has not been accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27

Minneapolis Journal: Jules Verne
invented the first long-range gu9,
and came very near knocking
piece of OF the moon at the FIST
shot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27

o,;,.;.,r,.or. F., thr state and a num-
I.r ni nrominrrt official, of the
,ond administrations will come from
}l,.bingion
ID n.,. -..:.oJ , ,o.t
way ", Noos', l' ~ - .,l,l,,, llI,,,ln and nail
ca" 'UU"5 5 H. '.,' e. .;i,,l,. .o't',, ,.r;tte,
81. ,I -, .u.N... ,~,;n n,,.;ro
~. o.o w ,s,'. '''e ''00 Ea ,l ,,rI
''' "'Au '''',%' ..\. ,., ,aa.n
"" .,,l tn,.i .,,l' 80 r.,I ,.,nr. Thoy
" ,l ~" " NV 'l,'N" ... ,' -. hsr,.. ,L,,
,...''.J .,-.,,..L ,rI.,ar. Anrn *
w. "-. - .,' r'.,.. II. ,r,,.
~ i ',,0 ' ,,',l ,,.
lL.i', Er,,, ~ nmo% ,I. 'Il,' I,,. ''' "
,'' Wv. wv "''
Last ''Su' O'''e' oI once NeS'c'
was IoIu '""l " craps game was III
F'O s'I52 90. ]" " coming mouse I'
S'"' JIIIoc'' Johnson ""I rii''ty
10 '-'o tne PIaCe ana DTeaN up the
game I"el ana so ana arrested
,ou' ,,. men men VINO gave the,r names as
w, ~. " ooo' ode CuShi"g' Harry
',"''I.'''' ana ! =" AI"rl'n' MI OF
'Ig men arrested entered pleas OF
1""9 III ponce court "nen iney
"l.y charged ''''s morning WIN
a'"'''S' anu c'o" P"Iu " 'i"9 oi 9Io'
AZ the meeting to be held at Con-
Ncntion hall Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock every Sunday school teach
cr in the city Is expected 10 be
present with the members OF his or
her class. The object OF the meet
ing is to form a city federation OF
Sunday school workers. preparatory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
NOTED TURFMAN DIES.

West6eld, Mass, April 27.-Clark
w. Sherman, widely known as a
horseman and member of the Ma
tional Trotting Association, died to-
day, aged 55.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished bed
room; kitchenette, with use OF
sitting room to particular people.
1l5 Third Ave. y. W. 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-27

boy recovering somewhat about 10
O'Clock. was taken home. The boy
had similar experience some time
ago while in a picture show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
COTTON PRICE FOUND
TO BE UNNECESSARY
Committee Win Report to President
THAT INiug of MARK Is lmprnc-
nrhblc, Chairman Announces.

WASuISDTD&. Sow Z Inug Of
prr', "t Do" cotton IN unnecessary
ana IupD,'I,ruI' rl,ald'u' wilson
a.I A., told boy the cotton iu'osugh-
i.uu rumu.ln'r of ~" wtr Industries
DplrI This announcement Was mad"
tonight uy br Thnma, ". Page,
chairman ~ 10" committee.
Tho cOmmili,o's conclusion, Doc
tor rage sud. wIs based on the fact
that thor" is no prospective short
Hgo u cpl'uu ana IA, belief that the
cotton distribution committee can sr-
car" a prUpuItpnltc marketing OF
the lower tt well ~ the higher
grades OF DoitOn more effectively by
ufu,u methods Continuance u th"
wurh OF tu.s. committee RECON-
mruI,d.
Doctor PaEo's statement WAS SAID
10 rmbpdy the essential points ~ IA"
Iopprt which tho committee viii pre-
sru' soon to the president 1t sad
Dnni there would he no way Of en-
forcing fixed price except through
the readiness OF the government To
purchase the entire cotton crop.
This the statement continued.
would involve tho closing OF cotton
exchanges. while merchants, bankers
and other Intermediates would Dee
seriously affected and many probably
pat Out of business The establish
mcut at great cost of "A government
systcm Of inspection and Ccrlifichiiun
also would bee necessary, ~ was said,
II price nMuR were undertaken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
OREGON frs USED
TO MAKE BIG SHIPS
Charles VI SohWHb Finds What He
Wants when lie secs These
Giant Trees.

IgITIAEb Nav Far re-
mY,rl from inc rgh,Ins fronts. but
eager 10 play 'hr., part in defeating
dr.po'isr'. thousands ~ Oregon ship
builders lroad- -ghouIdrrod piants
are working day and night turning
out wooden ana stool shlns 10 carry
men and srlpplIrs 10 ports Of dcbark.
alton
In tho year ending Julv I. these
hr,wu, .tilurl workers hud nut the
ng' rll and the last riyni in 1874
ships. IUI If wpod. 20 Of steel The
combined 'rrruyo OF those ships.
o,,,.gnd 800 UJO and their value
{GU.OO0 600
Hu' rlr task ~ these masters Of
pu.I and metal IH4 hardly begun.
They have NOW under construction
III more vessels. Or these embry-
uulr rrr. a. are Of steel, with an
aggregate tonnage Of 3l3.JOO and a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
NEW KIND OF GRAFT FOUND
AMONG WATERS IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov 9.--London wait
ers have been added to the long list
OF war profitecrs and their medium
FOR gouging is the food coupon. IN
less one carefully watches his cou-
pom book he will lose enough OF the
precious tickets at one meal to last
him for week,
Most restaurant manaEcments nave
a rule that the waiter cannot remove
a meat coupon--it must he done by
the casher--and the coupons Will
,ot h, accented II clipped by tho Gus
toner. Very few cashiers take too
many coupons but they disappear
during the trip of the walters from the
customer to the cashier.
The stolen coupons are used TO cN-
tract good tips from strangers VINO
have not been in town tong enough
70 get a coupon book. Meat is or
dered by the stranger the coupons
demanded, the lack Of coupons OK
plained and then comes hint that
il may be arranged without tho cou-
pon. II the tip is satisfactory, the
meat is produced. The stranger and
the waiter profit by the theft Of the
permanent resident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
CONGRESS WILL SEEK
LIMITING OF EXPENSE
Senator Martin Insists War Fypcn-
diturcs Should Bc Reduced Now
That ArmlstiCc IL Near.
MAY CEASE CALLING MEN
Requests 10 stop Calls for Men FOR
Military Service VIII BE Made
Nlrginlnn Announces.

WASHINGTON, Nov Z 7--Scnntor
Martin OF Virginia, democratic head
er In the senate, said today that CON
Gress will cill on the executive do
partments OF the government 10 cur
tail war expenses Immediately upon
the signing Of an armlslIcc hy G"r.
many. He also said that tho war de-
partment viii be asked to stop cai,.
Ing men into the military service ds
the war ends.
Senator Martin declares that Hp-
proprlations for war purposes IN t4c
last two years have aggregated tjT-
10000 900 and that n" IN deeply
concerned over tho effect ~ the cN-
penditures arc having upon the
country. Leaders Of both parties
share his views. ho said, and added
that he soon would have something
TO say in the senate on the necessity
for curtailing government expenses
after the armisticc Is signed
EItravagancc IN war expenditures
In admitted hy democratic leaders,
the sena Tor asserted. but It has been
justified on the ground that II has
been necessary In order TO guard
against having troops In the field
inadequately equipped with Hmmu-
nltior. food and clothing.
The democratic leader declared his
opposition TO universal iNilitaTy
training, saying II would lead To con
tinued heavy expenses Of canton
Inents and other war necessities In
peace timeA
One method OF curtailmcnt of war
costs suggested by the Virginia SEN
ator was reduction In the number of
clerks employed In Washington and
abandonment OF the construction Of
housing for purely war activities
Senator Martin said he recently had
been Informed by Housing Commis-
sloner Eidlitz that II Is the intention
to curtail this construction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
"Snh" EIrcs on Crcw.

ATHENS. Nov. "A German sub
marine. after having torpedoed a
Greek sailing ship. is said TO havo
fired on the crew when the men tried
to escape from the sinking vessel,
according TO an official telegram re-
ceived here from Crete The lifeboat
has been examined and found to he
shattered 10y prujeCtlles from the
submarines guns This incident IS in
tercstinE. in view Of German denials
Of such actions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
GiHSi Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beauufier, at very,
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage
this swcetly fragrant lotion into tho
face, neck, arms and hands each cay
and see how tan, redness, Eallowness.
sunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes Yes! 1t, " harmless,