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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Germanys slogan: Abandon
soap, all ye who enter here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

BULLETTE COMMUNITY Has
koll and Bullctto, 4 T. Weston, pas
tor. Suday school at 9.ij q. m. g..
Edwards. superintendent. Christian
EudclvOr Ht = m Evening scrN-
Ice a. o'cIocE. Sermon by Prot G.
H. kimbTough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
WOOLENS-at Special and Attractive Prices
" OO II
WOOL SERGE

36-inch Wool Serge in
all the seasons most
popular s h a d e 8 +; the
SIPS quality. Special
per yard, $1.19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
In the DOLL SECTION
Attractive Dollies that the
youngsters 60 wild over

American and French Dolls, with long curls and
pretty faces. Most of these will close their eyes.
Priced
$500 to $1,000
School Girls Red Cross Nurses Soldier Boys Bathing
Dolls Baby Dolls and Character Dolls in big lot
to choose from. Priced
SOC to ST. so
BABY BUNTY DOLLS are big lfe-size dolls, we'll
dressed. Some open and close their eyes. Priced
5000, $780, $500 and $1,000
You should make your selections now
while the stocks complete, besides help
ing labor for winning the war.
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

WESLEY METHODIST. .- First nnd
Ice. West Tulsa. Rev II. r. BrIll,
pnhfor Sunday school at 10 Il IN.
Preaching service At II q. m. ana
: y. m. EpwDrtll League a. & 30 y. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

48 and 50-inch plain
and n ov city Wool
Serges; splendid values
at the regular price,
$1.75. Special
per yard, $1.34
Main Floor; North Aisle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

IN the business mems room At G:lI
p m The evening service viii also
be conducted by Doctor OdciI at
Z 80 p. IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks; SO inches wide
The regular 1l75 quality; special, yard ... S1.4S
The regular $500 quality; special. yard ..$1.70
The regular $225 quality; special, yard $1.98
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

OHCl'T MEMORIAL Four
'r"u'h ana Quaker, REV. r. j. Riley.
plhlor, lg3l Gunk"r Phone 1854
sunday srhoJI ai 80 . m Epworth
League It $50 =. ~. Preaching scry-
Ice at 1876 IT, m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06

Dr. H. M. Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church spoke at the Bijou last night to an unusually large audience A patriotic note was struck early in the evening by request for railroad fare out of the evening contribution for soldier, Corporal Jimmie Tucker, who had come home to see his sick mother, and had not the necessary funds to return to camp, in Macon. Dr. Edmonds requested the young soldier to stand and upon his ris- ing. facing the audience, a spontaneous outburst of applause greeted him. Dr. Edmonds made few felicitous remarks and promised the desired sum of money in behalf of the audience which again elcited loud applause.
 MT, Bayley, who acted as assistant pas tor for almost two years, spoke few minutes, his address being in the nature of farewell, leaving as he does on Tues day to assume his new duties as assist ant field director with the Red Cross Mir. Bayley spoke of the morale of the first line defenses being affected largely for good or bad by the condition of mind at home, and his duties will consist largely in setting the wrong right at home, as the soldier tells his trouble so that he can with light heart resume his task at the front. This is a new order of serv- ice which the government has recently inaugurated and will meet great and crying need MT. Bayley is eminently fitted for his new duties and the best wishes of the pastor and people go with him.
 The Gall of the Clan was the subject of the evening service which proved all most a call to enlistment. Reading the story of Deborahs song after the great battle, her curse upon the tribe that had not come to the help of the Lord Dr. Edmonds went into the ancient history of man, how he came up from being an individual, then to family, tribe, clan and nation, until today men are brethren fighting against a common enemy
 Through evolution he has fought less for territory less for gain, now he fights for principle, for freedom, for the very life of the Clan. His life is united with others and he stands ready to fight that which is ennity against organized SO ciety of which he is part
 "Deborah's curse, said pr. Edmonds was directed against those who just stayed at home doing no particular harm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
Trial of Rev. J. T. Terry to Be Feature of Spring
 Court Term in Franklin

Russellville, May 5.-(Special) )--The spring term of the circuit court will con- vene here Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge Charles P. Almon occupying the bench. A large volume of business will come before the court at this term, and it is expected that at least three weeks will be consumed in trying the civil docket and then the criminal docket will be taken up and a number of very important cases will be disposed of.
 Perhaps the most important case now pending in any of the courts of Alabama is that of Rev. J. T. Terry, charged with murder in the first degree which will be tried at this term of court MT. Terry is charged with the murder of Dr. Thomas Hughes, prominent physician, on October of last year. The case was called at the fall term of court, Terry having been indicted by the grand jury, and over 100 witnesses were summoned to testify as to causes leading up to the killing, and it was rumored that at least two of the witnesses had been in con vensation with Terry and Hughes the day before the killing, but neither of these parties has ever mentioned any existing trouble.
 Terry has been confined in the county jail since the last term of court, and twice since that time it looked as though he would not live to be tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06

both were well attended. The white teach CTS meeting was presided over by Prof. w. ]. Thames. president of the Smith County Agricultural High school while the negro association was presided over by Prof. J. H. Wabber of Yazoo City, one of the foremost negro educators in the state. It was estimated that at least 2oo0 teachers attended the two conven- tions, and Prof. w F. Bond, state su- perintendent of education, addressed both organizations. giving resume of school work during the year and urging greater interest and closer attention to business than ever before. He also insisted that all the teachers, both white and col ored, impress upon the children under them the truth about the war with Ger many, and show that economy in all things is absolutely necessary. Thursday night Professor Bond rendered the visit ing white teachers a reception at edu- cational headquarters in the capitol, and on Friday afternoon an automobile trip was made to Raymond to visit the Hinds County Agricultural High school, said to be the best equipped in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
DANIELS ID ADDRESS HIGHEST METHODIST
 BODY NOW SITTING
Efforts Also Being Made to Secure Presence of Earl Reading on
 Same Date

Atlanta, Ga, May 5.-With the last week given over largely to organiza- tion and the presenting of memorials, the eighteenth quadrennial sessions of the general conference of the Southern Methodist Episcopal churches will be resumed here tomorrow. Church leaders indicated today that virtually all of the more important memorials and committee reports will have been placed before the conference by the middle of the week, thus permitting the delegates to devote the remaining two weeks of sessions to the legisla- tive programme.
 Attending bishops and other leading ministers filled pulpits in many of the churches in Atlanta and it's suburbs today, G. II. Armistead of Franklin, Tenn, spoke to the soldiers at Camp Gordon. It was announced tonight that Secretary of the Navy Daniels has accepted an invitation to address the conference next Saturday. Efforts are being made, it was learned tonight, to have Earl Reading, British ambassa- dor to Washington, address the deie- gates on that day.
 Aside from the episcopal address. read before the conference at it's open HE session last Thursday, other ifn- portant matters that have come before the body included the report of the commission on church union: memo rials urging laiety rights for women members of the church, and memorial that the general conference change the words in the creed reading 'holy Catholic church to church of God. or universal church" The commit tee on revivals. 1t was stated toda3. has decided, however, to recommend that the conference change the words to "Christ's holy church. Ringing resolutions indorsing President Will sons conduct of the war were adopted.
 The report of the publishing agents showed that the increased sames at Nashville. Tenn, headquarters, and at the branches at Dallas. Tex, and Rirh- mond, Va, amounted to sTITd99.la over the four years preceding, as reported at the general conference at Oklahoma City in 1914. This increase was divi- ed as follows: Richmond, sss4.4ft55 Nashville, s2s5,0aT.4t, and Dallas, $14I- 951.23 Profits for the four years were given as s52SO4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
Willing to Give His Shirt to Aid
 Work of the Red Cross

Montgomery, May 5.-(Special.)-If your name appears in "Who's Who in Ala bama," your shirt tails are wanted A rather peculiar request, but a request just the same. Governor Henderson re. ceived notice Saturday that all shirt tails he could spare were wanted by Flu genia A. Stuart of Des Moines. who is campaigning for shirt tafls which will be used in the making of kitchen aprons The aprons will be auctioned and the pro- ceeds donated to the Red Cross.
 .I never knew before that shirt tail could be made patriotic" said Governor Henderson, but now l realize that some thing new happens every day. Of course, my shirt tails shall go to the Red Cross. I am happy to know that tany may be used in aiding the campaign of the Red Cross. I am only sorry the re- quest was not for shirts instead of shirt tails
 Lloyd NJ. Hooper, chairman of the state council of defense, was asked for statement on the efficacy of shirt tails in a patriotic role, and he replied: "A shirt tail? Oh. why sure;
 This thing, of course, l shilll endure. I never knew until this day
 They could be used in such way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
City Health Ordinance Too Drastic, Think Montgomery Board of Commissioners

Montgomery, May 5-(Special.)-A in- teresting controversy has arisen as re- suit of the adoption by the city com mission of a drastic ordinance for the control of social diseases within the five mile zone of Camp Sheridan. At the re- quest of city officials, a firm Of attorneys considered the ordinance and ruled that it would be declared unconstitutional, but the ordinance has the support of federal health officials who are stationed in Montgomery and the Montgomery County Medical society by vote of 16 to has declared that the ordinance should be kept on the books and enforced
 No other city in Alabama has attempt ed to regulate the social evil in such way Not only is quarantine establish ed against those afflicted with the dis eases, but physicians are required to make regular reports of cases being treated by them like they do of con tagious diseases already recognized and person having a social disease may be sent to jail or a pest house if if it is be- lieved he may be responsible for the spread of the disease.
 The city commission has reached the conclusion that the ordinance is too dras- tic and an effort will be made to re- peal it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
CORN IN THE DELTA

John Hebron, well-known Washington county planter, who spent a few days in Jackson this week, states that the delta Is planting a great acreage to corn and other grain. On his own plantation of 1400 acres he has 800 acres in corn and small grain, and will put the balance of 900 acres in cotton. This, he says, will give him plenty of corn to feed the la bor and live stock on his farm and have some to sell to the town folks, if they want it. Every farmer in my section of the state, where corn has never been given much attention heretofore, will put about one-third of his land in grain this year. and that is going to make a great difference in the total corn crop of the state,' declared MT. Hebron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
Cases to Come Before
 Public Service Commission

Montgomery, May 5.-(Special) )-Four cases will come before the public serylce commission for hearing at the May meet ing, which will begin Monday The most important is the petition of the Tennes- see River Navigation company for per- mission to make advances in steamboat rates on the Tennessee river, eontending that the present rates do not permit a fair profit on the amount invested since the expenses of operation have increased
 The commission will also consider the petition of the Alabama Lumber company of Sylacanga for permission to bring condemnation proceedings for certain lands in Coosa county which it contends are necessary in it's operations. If the case is entered the proceedings will De directed against the Eureka White Mar ble company. Louisville and Nashville railroad, and Birmingham Trust and Savings company.
 Other cases are the application of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road for permission to close the iiag stop at Blake and the application of the Selma Traction company for authority to sell certain property of the Selma Street and Suburban Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Biiou

A real variety show, each act of a different and distinct class of the vaudeville art, will be presented at Loew's Bijou the first half of the week beginning today. They include what is termed in the vaudeville world as q man and woman team. two pretty girls or a sister" act. a sketch, a pair of comedians and an acrobatic or aerial act, practically every kind of act that could be presented on vaudeville programme.
 Jim Foley and Dan O'Neil, "a couple of nifties,'' will head the bill in new stories. parodies. songs and dances
 Douglas Flint. former stock fa- vorite in the south. and his company. will present a comedy sketch called Easy Money"
 Other acts will be Rosamond and Dorothy. two pretty girls, in violin and piano and vocal selections. Frank and Rae Warner in original dance spe- eialties, and the Lyons trio. daring aerialists in sensational feats in mid air.
 The feature photoplay will be Gladys Brockwel1 in Her One Mistake.' and every part is full of thrills, tears and surprising comedy situations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06


 new essence; their vital organs demand some new life force.
 Plant Juice gives them this. It is new, different and touches the spot It ruts new life and vim into one and the sen : sation of renewed health.
 Recently the signed testimonial of MT. Howard Smith was received. Mr. smith is an employe of the Street Railway company and is we'll and favorabi known in Birmingham. He said:
 I had teen a sufferer from stomach trouble and indigestion and dyspepsla for the past year. All of my food fer mented and formed gas in my stomach 1 had bad pains in my sides and paipI {. tation4 of the heart; I was nervous and restless and at night could scarcely sleep. l was unable to eat meats or veg etables for fear of the pain afterward I had little ambition to do my work and felt as though I had malaria, was SC drowsy and melancholy. I have now been taking Plant Juice for two weeks, and there Is all the difference in the world in my condition. I can eat all kinds of solid foods meats and vegetables, and have no more aches or pains of any kind This is what Plant Juice has done for me and that is the reason why I am rec ommending it to all of my friends"
 The symptoms of stomach trouble are many and varied. In fact, any one Of the following may indicate a deranged stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia, be!ch- ing of wind. bad breath, costiveness. headache. backache, cold feet, spots be- fore the eyes or a rundown system
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's s drug store. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street, in Birmingham, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of Plant Juice. Free samples given.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
Mobile Business Men Hold Mass Meeting in Support of Warrior Traffic Plan

Mobile, May 5.-(Special)-A largely att tended mass meeting, supported by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, the riv- CTS and harbors committee and the Ro- tary club. Friday, pledged moral support ana active cooperation to efforts being made in Washington for establishing barge transportation on the Warrior and Tombigbee between the head of naviga- ton of the Birmingham district and Mobile.
 resolution was adopted urging that the recommendations of A. J Mason and Daniel Bontecou be adopted. These two shipping board experts recently favored barge lines on these waters in report submitted at Washington.
 United States Senator John H. Bank head was thanked for his interest in the Warrior development, A committee of F or more Mobilians, with Walter D. Bel lingrath, president of the Chamber of Commerce as chairman, will be appointed by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

Two hundred of the foremost attorneys at law spent two days in Jackson this week. attending their State Bar assooia- ton meeting at the capitol. It was noted that very few young lawyers were in the gathering and it was explained that most of the young men had gone to the war More than 20 left Jackson on that account. and when their names were shown on canvas above the speakers stand the entire audience got to their feet and applauded. The lawyers were given a reception and dance at the Ed wards House Wednesday night and were shown every other possible courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
PURITAN SABBATH
 HAS PASSED, SAYS
 DR. H. M. EDMONDS
Applause Follows Patriotic Statements at Evening Service-"CalI of the
 Clan" His Theme


 Some men fear many things for our world today; they fear that the church is losing her power. and that our Christian Sabbath is about to be engulfed. As a matter of fact if our churches are scantily filled today it is because we preachers fail to have something to offer them. As to the Sabbath it is the Puritan Sabbath that is passing, yes that has passed, the Sabbath of gloom and supposedly heavenly meditation has been put aside.
 Jesus established in his day a Sab bath made for men, that Sabbath is not passing and never will Jesus made powerful enemies for himself on the Sabbath question. but he liberated the Sabbath for man in the face of tradition and intolerance. "-Dd Ed monds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY

At Madison Station, a prosperous vil- lage 10 miles north of Jackson last Wednesday l.. M. Ensor, a well-to-do farmer and trucker, walked into Joe Myers drug store, shot him dead with out saying a word, fired at his sister, who is postmaster but missed her, then turned the weapon on himself and blew out his brains. There is no explana- ton of the tragedy, except that perhaps Ensor had gone suddenly insane. The two men were warm personal friends and neighbors, and came here several years ago from the northwest. Both had prospered and both were well known in Jackson.
 Two teachers association have held an- nual conventions here this week. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06

but not coming up to the help of the Lord.
 There are enemies at our threats seek ing to throttle out our very lives and the
 call of the clan sounds clear. the man
 who is able to answer the call but shuts
 his ears to it's going to reap the curse
 that comes naturally to him who is de- nied participation in the larger life of the Clan. Why, boys, how can you stay at home, how can you help but answer the call of the clan? Where will you be when the boys come marching home? They will walk proudly In the streets, they have seen life in new phases. small boundaries are no more, the life of the Clan has been his life. he is the man to whom others will listen with attention and respect, for he has been helper that came out to the Lords cause. He heard and answered the call of the clan" Ap- plause interrupted Dr. Edmonds several times during the course of his inspiring address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-06
AUBURN CELEBRATES
 CLOSE WITH VICTORY

Auburn, May 5.-(Special)- )-W D. Martin, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee, announced tonight that Auburn had gone over the top with a 76 per cent oversubscription to the third loan. checkobeing forwarded to- day for payment in full. Much credit is due the womans committee and Boy Scouts and the Bank of Auburn for the systematic canvass and eff cient management of the campaign, 130 subscriptions being secured.