davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
GOVERNMENT WANTS
LEATHER CONSERVED
F.yors Low Cuts; Few Changes in
Styles VIII Re Noted In the
Fall Showings.

BOSTON, Mass, June There
is no great change in the situation
among shoe manufacturers in the
Boston district. With very few ex-
oeptions the average makers of wom-
ems shoes have received all the or
ders they can take care of for fall
delivery. Many statesmen are ex-
pected to come back from their ter
ritory in short while. The best
sellers for fall are tan calf and
glazed Kid bots, with medium and
high heels. according to the use that
they are intended for.
There have been no new styles
put on the market lately. and 1t is
expected that no new samples In
boots will be made for next spring.
IL Is understood the government de-
sires that low shoes should be worn
as much as possible and some regu-
latlon as to styles for next season
are due to come in a short while,
Prices remain, of course. very
strong, with some advances noted all
the time on one style or another.
In mems shoes the situation is un-
changed and the volume OF orders
received for next fall is much bet
ter than for the same season last
year Tan calf boots have sold very
strongly.
Many manufacturers have ad-
tyaneed tk-p prices this week, espe-
clally on &n calf boots made OF de-
sIrable shades and some increase go
up to so cents a pair.
There is likely to he n continuous
/ ly steady demand for army shoes.
which is estimated TO be about
100000 pairs per month starting
in August
Some lines OF mems shoes which
have not moved very freely up to
I now are in better demand. Work
shoes, for Instance. are being bought
by Jobbers who did not touch these
/ lines until very recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
SUBSTITUTES FOR TEA AND
SOAP FOUND BY GERMANY
New Discoveries Being Exhibited at
Fairs; Many Other Products
Being Developed.

At the Lcirsig spring fair many
substitutes for household neces-
saries now 5prpvlded for Germany
were exhibited, according to cor
rcspondence Of tho Verdeps Gang. a
newspaper Of Christiania, forwarded
by the United states vice consul.
"a tea is shown TO which the
name German tea has been given y
saws this authority. 1T is prepared
from any once or a coApination OF
plants, from strawberry leaves TO
linden blossoms, 1t is said TO taste
very much Ike genuine tea, but
even q half dozen cups will not pro-
duce the stimulation cause by n
single cup ot real tea.
There are any number OF surro-
gates for marmalades, II being a
wcll-known fact that thero is a
scarcity bt hutter and jams TO pul
on bread Most OF these marina
LADIES' are prepared from garden
Vegetables instead Of from fruits
and with a minimum amount OF
sugar The means by which they
are made and the substances which
cnter into their manufacture are,
however, secrets known only 10 the
persons who produce them.
substitute soap is offered FOR
sale. which Is said to- have been pre-
pared from the oil or berries and
from pumiCe stone Il lacks, how
ever, tho main characteristic Of
soap, that OF working up into =
rich, creamy lather. otherwise, II
is very good Substitutes are fi90
to be had for laundry bluing
Substitute bicycle tires are some
times made of two cuUgCDtrIC iron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Clyde Kelley GiUes
Washington Sample
of Oklahoma Spirit
World Washington Bureau.
2u2 Riga Bldg.

World Washington Bureau.
202 ltiggs Bldg.
WASHINGTON, June p
Clyde Kelley, oil producer, for-
mcr farmer OF Bristow, Okla.
gave realistic dcmonBtratlon OF
the prevalent and persistent
"pep"o OF the oklahoma oil men
at Kelth's thcatcr here last night.
For tho benefit Of tho Red
Cross they were auctioning OFT
"A strawberry shortcake!
Ten cents" said voice In
answer to the crirr's plea for a
bid
twenty-five cents" sald an
other
Dollar" voiced n third.
'Dollar'n quarter" stlll a
fourth.
whats doing here" asked
Kelley who had been down In
the lounge taking pull at tho
"muklns'"
Fifty dollars ronred Kelley.
amid thunderoua applause, and
then he found out how much had
been bid altogether before he got
In tho game, and bought tho
cake for SOS.
Then he asked for the prcttioat
Red Cross girl in the team, and
made her a present Of the cake,
with compliments from "A mes.
ter" az he called himself from
the most patriotic state In the
union"
Tho cricr announced that tho
cake had been purchased by a
cowboy from "Ock lah -hom-
nah"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
TO REDUCE HOTEL MENUS
Eating Places Urged 10 Lessen Vn-
ricty OF Foods Served.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-MeasuFcs
to lessen the variety of foods served
in hotels and restaurants OF the
United States were taken by the
food administration. John Mellow
man, who is in charge Of the ai-
ministration's work among public
eating places. telegraphed his repre-
sentatiyes in all the states TO urge
hotels and restaurants not 20 serve
many kinds OF foods needcd for
shipment abroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
YOU CAN ENLIST YET
GO ON TO COLLEGE
Special Arrangement with War De
partmcnt Permits Schooling
UntlI Needed.

Many 1913 high school graduate
is debating with himself this year
Shall | go to college or shall J
enlist at once for military service
The war department has just
made It possible tu do both. II says,
in effect, 10 tho ambitious young
American. you serve your country
| hy going 10 college To make sure
that you do not irsc thereby the OPP
poriumty nt serving your country In
n direct military capacity, you will
| be asked 10 join the special L. s,
army college training units that are
to be formed. You viii be liable for
service at a moments notice, but
because you are worth more TO the
nation with your college training
than without It. you viii be expected
10 stay in college until called by the
government"
The war departments announce
ment provides that beginning with
September, 1913, military instruction
under officers and non commits
sloned officers Of the army. will be
provided In every institution of col
lcge grade enrolling for the instruc'
ton one hundred or more able
bodied students over the age oi
eighteen. The necessary militar,
equipment will no provided by thu
government There will be created
military training unit In each in
stituuon. Enlistment will be pure
| ly voluntary, but all students owe
the age of eighteen win be encourag
ed to enlist The enlistment vii
constitute the student member O
the army OF the United States, liabl
10 active duty at the call or tn
president II Will, however, be III
policy OF the government not to ca
| the members of the training unit
| 10 active duty until they have reach
ed the age of twenty-one unless ur
gent military necessity compels
earlier call. Students under eigh
teen. and therefore, not legal
eligible for enlistment, Will be en-
couraged to enroll in the tralnin
units. Provision will be made 70
co-ordinating the reserve officers
training corps system, which exist
lin about one-thlrd of the colleRiat
institutions. with this broader plar
This new policy aims to accom-
plish a two-fold object" the wa
department announces; first. I
develop as a great military asset tn
large body OF young men In III
colleges; and second. 10 prevent un
necessary and wasteful depletion @
the colleges through lndiscriminat
/ volunteering, by offering to the stud
ents definite and immediate mill
tary status
No nation has made such generou
lproviston for combined military an
college education as has the Unite
States in this new plan. The yout
who avail themselves of the priv
ilege will be serving their country
immediate as well as future needs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
If You Must Fight,
Fight Like Hell,
Mother Tells Son

l,-'lf YOU must fight, fight like
If you must fight fight Ike
hcll' We're the parting words Of
u mother TO her two sons when
they ontraincd here recently for
Camp Zachary Taylor Her part
ing with them was expressive ana
patriotic, evidently she meant
what ste said Handing each
Bible she admouishcd them to
"read these books. be good boys
and your mother viii bo proud OF
you. Your grandfather ard
father before You were soldiers
and II you must fight then fight
like hell"
The scene at the depot was wit
messed by a number Of persons
and, while tho woman showed no
emotion. Rears gathered in the
eyes OF tt& many Spectators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
FRENCH SMASH BACK
AND TAKE VILLAGES
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE


lence at the end OF the first week
OF the resumption OF the offensive
by the Germans. With the best
troops at their command the Ger
man commanders are employing ev-
cry strategy, and the battle on the
left wing Is being contested with a
bitterness hitherto unknown.
on the wing between Rheims and
Chateau Thierry the enemy is held,
while between Scissors and the
Marne the French resistance Is be-
coming victorious,
The Germans continue to pour
new divisions in the battle. No
doubt now remains that they intend
cd TO make their supreme effort on
the Marne. rather than in the Of
fens!ve towards Amiens which was
started in March. There are As divi-
sions on the Soissons- Rheims bat
tie area, among them are the best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fail
stop itching torture and relieve ski
irritation and that makes the skin sofi
lear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you wit
emo, which generally overeomes a
kft diseases Acne, eczema, itch, pin
lies, rashes, blackheads, in most case
i've way to zemo. Frequently, mino
ilemishes disappear overnight. ltchin
isually stops instantly. Zemo is saf'
ntiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use an
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extr
arge bottle, $l.o0. 1t will not stain,
ot greasy or sticky and is positivel
afe for tender. sensitive skins.
The {. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, June a The
army casualty list today contained
SIS names divided as follows: Killed
in action, 10; died OF wounds, Ii;
died Of accident. 3 died of disease,
4. wounded degree undetermined,
10: wounded slightly, s; missing in
action, 4.
Two officers were named. Capt.
Charles j. Biddle of Philadelphia
was wounded, degree undetermined,
and Lieut., Elmer d. Mackey of Nc
Keosport, Pa, is missing in action.
THE lief foIloxua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

The Yoemen invitation
dance will be held Monday,
June 8, instead of the regu-
lar meeting, which will be
held Monday, June 10. when
the Grand Foreman will be
present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

To Relieve Gns In the Stomach
which disturbs your sleep, lust try
ore soc bottle OF Iax-Fos with Pep.
sin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for
Indigestion or Constipation, Pleas
ant to take,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Killed in Action.

iSplI, y. -.
Corp. Doss B. Haas, Nashville,
Tenn.
PTivatcs: ,,
Ole X. Arncson, Brantford, N. d.
Anthony G. Cnputo, Crccksldc, Pa.
Alexandra Casscaicno, Is osto N ,
Mass.
Ernest NJ. Clark, Charlestown,
Mass.
Vincent J. CutiIlo, Boston. Mass.
Frank Fafflc, Lamont, Iowa.
Mike Grba, Anaconda, Mont.
Theodore Hcsse, New Haven,
Conn.
Earl II. Hines, Los Angeles, Cal.
John Augusta Klcy, Buffalo.
Charles ii. Lynch, Winchester,
Mass.
Charles w. Kupp, Woburn. Mass.
John Sweeney, Lawrence, Mass.
John A. Woods, Medford, Mass.
Died of Wounds.
Sergt. Elijah +. Pcttis, Gordo, Ala.
Corp. Charles II. simmons, 1902
South Willow street, Sherman, Texas.
Privates:
j. Akron, Macon, Ga,
James T.. Carson, sutton, Ala.
jerome !. Crowley, Boston.
George Fried, Fulton, Ill.
Burton Potter, Orient, n. Y.
Charles Sachctti, PittsfieId, Mass.
Clarence SANITY, Green Bay, Wis
benjamin r. Smith, Gardner, Me.
James j. stanton, Central Falls,
Il. /.
Died of Accident.
Corp. Robert l. Morton, Birming-
ham, Ala,
Privatcs:
William a. Wcinkc, Horizon, Wis.
William j. White, Cambridge,
Died of Disease.
Privntcs:
Earney Brymer, St. Louis.
Joe A. Carbon, Athens, Ga.
Carl +. Greene, Providence, II, l.
Ed Stcgal, Cowcta, Okla.
Wounded,
Degree Undetermined
Capt. Charles J. Biddle, Philadel-
! phla.
| Privates:
Carl c. Brown. indianapolis.
William Dowell. Carbon, Ind.
Charles Hawkins, Marion, Ind.
| MdlSlltlu VI IluopdlluSt liulahr
| apolis. Ind
Harold A. Mccoy. indianapolis.
Winfield S. Orndorff, Nincennes
Ind.
George Shank, jr., Vlncennes, Ind
Delbert r, Stump, Lake. Miss
Osborne Thompson, Salem, Ind.
Harold c. Ullery, Indianapolis.
Clarence Q. Williams, Oakland
CitV Ind
John Wilson. Greenfield, Ind.
Wounded Severely.
sergt. Earl C. Bates, Columbus
Ohio.
sergt. Axel N. Howalt. South Du.
luth, MINI.
Corpf Edward F, A. Golden, Dor.
! chestef, Mass.
Corn. Amandus Hunt, Chicago
l>~-GarA. Paul NJ. Jewell, East Bis
marck. N. D.
Corp. James o'shea, Roslindale
| Mass.
Corp. Clarence. II. Tanner, Lewis,
ton, III.
Cook Frank Ekman, jr., Bjouin-
bourg, Finland.
Privates:
Claude Allen, Austel, Cornwall
| England.
John Caputo, Boston. &.
Edward A. Cox. Jersey City.
Walter j. Dinneen, Revere, Mass,
Erik II. Ekbold. GOrwrie, Iowa,
! James f. Ferris Boston.
Edward j. F'inlay. Revere, Mass
James j Hickey, Charlestown
Mass.
steve Hoydicg Detroit, Mich.
John Kane, Boston.
Sam Mtntz, Lyndhurst, n. j.
Frederick ]. Mulhern, Roxbury
Mass
Thomas O'Dea, Boston.
Constantine Poniaros, New York
Peter Schultz, Ansonia, Conn. .
, William Stinson, Nashville, Tenn
: Warren A. Tangen, Taylors Falls
] MINI.
, John Todd. New Bedford, Mass
Thomas f. Walsh, Killstagne, Ire
, land
Dominick Zutski. Eric, Pa.
Wagner A. o. Spaghaugheu
, Margie, Minn.
Slightly Wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

First Broker. What do You usu-
ally give Your waiter
Second D.to--Nh II he serves me
Wei l give hlm,s tip OF a quarter, II
badly, / give him a tip on stocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Sequel To
Love For Doll

Maternal Instinct Greatly DeyeloPsd ny
Teachins Children TO Love their poliA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Slightly Wounded

Privates:
John Ferguston, Stornoway Scot
land.
John Fleming, Kansas City.
Frank Mattern, Mobridge. ). d.
Emilio MORT Fornovolosca, Italy.
Edward j. stein. Evanston. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Missing in Action.

Lieut. Elmer Mackay, MCkees-
port. IA.
Sergt. Thomas j. Kirk, Medford.
Mass
Privates'
Henry Halas, Detroit Mich.
William Hopke, 35S Balnbridge
street, Brooklyn.
Prisoner previously eporte d
missing in action):
Private Edward NJ. Roberts. Iro-
Quois. :, d.
Killed in action previously re.
ported wounded):
Private F'raaIS W. Ferraro, FAIRY
street, Middletofo Conn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
The JOY or
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Elensburg, Wa7h. -" After | was
married ] was not well for a long time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
BOND SALE NEARING
THE 100000 MARK
JAMES BARCLAY SENT IN HIS
SUBSCRIPTION YESTERDAY
FOR $4,000.
There Are Several Other Large sub
scriptions Which viii Be Sent in
Today or Tomorrow Which Win
Swell the Grand Total.

VIII Garland county reach the four
hundred thousand dollar mark in IT'S
purchase of the bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan? At the close of bust
ness last night the total sales were
something in excess Of three 1undre
and eighty thousand dollars and the
total number OF subsorfl ers was over
twenty one hundred 1t was thought
that practically all of the bic SUBJ
scriptions had been handled. bat ycs-
terday added another 10 the list of
$4,000 subscribers Air James Bar.
clay instructed his local bank to buy
for him that amount of this Tlird
Liberty Loan It places Mr.. Barclay
among the now four ten thousand
dollar subscribers. The others are the
Arlington Hotel The Eastman Hotel
and the Public Utilities. Ii shows thai
although he has left Hot Springs he
still has deep interest in her vel
fare and the showing that she will
make I'm this great patriotic move
ment. He has substantially helped 20
reach the great goal that has been b~
fore this community and to clnch
that Honor Flag
There are several other large sub b.
scriptions which have yet to be re-
ported Those making them have
been considering tn ematter and
weighing what their purchase should
be. These will De reported either 10
day or tomorrow. All togetber il
makes possible that reaching of tno
four hundred thousand dollar sub
scription.
Some outstanding features Of this
great result are worthy Of notice:
First; the purchase Of these bonds
in Garland County has been a popular
movement. With the exception OF a
few big subscriptions there are soma
FIVE hundred aud thousand dollar SUI
scriptions. Tie bond sale has Deen
placed among many people.
Second the deep interest through
ont the country sections Is worthy OF
special mention. Farmers have given
OF their time, valuable as Il IS at this
season Of the year to sell bonds 70
their neighbors, make trips to town TO
report, attend meetings IN the yari
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

Gus communities. Yesterday Cedar
Glades was again heard from. Also
Antioch and Balm and Union town
ships. Others are yet to follow from
these townships as well as from other
townships in the country Those who
are buying these bonds are also in
terested in increased production. Gar
land county farmers are evidencinE
their patriotism as never before.
Third; When you read that Roll OF
Honor published in the papers you
noticed the names OF q large number
Of the colored citizens Of Hot Springs.
These have supported the Liberty
Bond movement and are doing their
part Others OF this race will pur-
chase before the close Of the sale
Remember that these are the last
few days OF this great sale You can
purchase a bond OF the Third Liberty
Loan only within the next day or two
The sale closes Saturday Get in
your subscription today and do your.
part IN piling up the total number Of
sales and the total amount
Look at the subscription which you
have made Compare it with what
others Of your financial ability have
done. Measure it By the sacrifice 81
the boys now in the trenches ami on
the battle front Read that published
list OF casualties Have | done my
full part in supporting those lads, my
defenders. in my purchase of bonds
in this Third Liberty loan II you
cannot answer this question without
flushing then today increase your|
subscription or rather increase your
purchase.
You can subscribe today through
any bank in Hot Springs You can
call mp the Liberty Loan headquar-
ters and they will send for your az
plication for these bonds Call mum
GER five Lay aside your paper now
and purchase your share OF bonds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
He CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH VINOL
MIR, Bagleys Letter Printed Here as
Proof.

Dunn, n. CT suffered with q
chronic cold for four months. coughed
day and night Had to keep on work
ing when / was not able to- Z saw
Vinol advertised aud tried it, and
want to tell you it just cured that
cold in a short time -. c. Bagey.
Dunn. H. e.
That's because Vinol is a constitu-
!ional cod liver and iron remedy which
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
creates strength. Then chronic coughs
and colds naturally disappear. Your
money will be returned Il il does not
help you
II. @. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs,
and at the best drug store In every
toYn ana city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
Mrs. Gibson.s GREETING.


Mrs. II. C.. Gibson, president Of the
Arkansas Federation Of Womens
Clubs, greeted the visitors in behalf
OF the club women of Arkansas in the
following address:
Madam Chairman, Ladies and Friends
In the youthful mind the Santa Claus
time, the birthday celebrations, the
anniversaries furnishing good cheer,
were all loved and hailed because they
brought so much with them Gifts
were priced in the receiving and it is
only in later life that stated desire
comes into a larger realization that
we get by giving, 50 | frankly say
that my state is giving you unmeas-
ured welcome because you bring 50
much in so many ways We are young
in so many ways, like an overgrown
child with wonderful possibilities and
latent desire, good natured, shy, gen
erous and sociable, and we wait with
open arms and limitless capacity for
the abundance you have to bring, and
we are selfish in only one respect, but
We do want the best YOU have We
See the many budgets you control and
ask for the influence that strives to
wipe out ignorance. ask for the over
coming of Indifference to deplorabie
conditions wherever found ask the
obliteration of narrow prejudice and
the finding of the better self that is
III our grasp when we have elimin-
ated the hindrances with which we
are hampered, and so true to custom
immemorial we offer you our own
keys, for the state maxim is, -Cour-
tesy, Culture, Courage" and ask that
you show us how better to employ
them-Ve do not think we have found
all they imply. You can bring to us
a sense OF realization that no othe,
meeting might so ably impress, and
that is value OF home blessings that
are lost to the constant owner and
must be found for her by wholesome
comparison from other viewpoints
Make us see the things we have that
we are not using to the best adyan-
tage, show US the easier way to
achieve greater possibilities than W.
can see for ourselves, and after the
departments have all contributed to
our welfare it will be a happier peo-
pie YOU leave, for true to all tradi-
ton Of the South, We are hospltable-
mot only tie persons but to principles
And because you are coming-com-
ing--in wondrous number-in Won
drous force-5ringing this gift-lat
ent in some. developed in others
needed by ALL because you are desir-
Gus OF the best and must achieve it
by doing it-because we are striviu.
with much hard opposition on the
part of the centuries behind us that
have made US ignorant Of the glory
OF the real God we are trying TO see
and make known to all, YOU are vel
come from your state-your are vel
come to mine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
From Mrs. Harper.

Mrs Jesse E. Harper of Hot SPRINGS
presided over the first portion Of the
opening session, introducing the
speakers. In her introduction OF Mrs
Cowles, she said:
There is no woman better known to
the club women of the United States
than is Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles
She unites the culture Of the Eas.
with the broad spirit that is char
acteristic OF the West She does not
dominate or compel; she persuades
and suggests. She influences others
by the sheer force Of a beautiful per
sonality.
We women of Arkansas consider
ourselves fortunate indeed in havine
Mrs Cowles at our biennial. We shall
long remember the day on which her
presence has graced this platform. It
IS our desire that Mrs Cuwles, too
may long look back on this occasion
with genuine pleasure We have,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

| improved in health so | could do nv
homework; we now have little one, all
of which owe to Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, - Mrs. o. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia +.
Pinkham S Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

ment to the majesty of our imperial
commonwealth.
Ladies, you are very welcome to our
state,
1t must appear in other ways than
words,
Therefore, l scant this breathing cour
tcsy."