davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Marriage Licenses

Cleyburn Inscho. 10, and Miss
Margaret Ballew. Is, both OF Okh-
homa City,
W. E. Todd. 30. and Mrs. Mattie
Hopkins, 20, both of Tulsa.
n. $. Lancaster, 81, :, and Miss Clara
Sinithers. a. both of Owasso.
Clir~nn G. Drew. ~. and Mrs Mfr
garet Mckee. 80. both OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF December are past due. II
not paid by y. IA. Of the 18th service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tele-
phone n Telegraph Co,--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

The old Standard general strengthen
Ing tonic, GROVES TASLEL LESS
chill TONIC. arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria. and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic and sure Appe-
uzer. For adults and children. 60c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

The Old Standard Groves Tasteie-s
chill Tonic Is equally valuable an a
General Strengthening Tonic because
II contains the weil known tonic
properties OF QUINlNE and IRON
soc Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

LAXATIVE BROMo otiININE Tab
let's taken in time win Prevent Grip.
f. w. GROVES signature on box. s0c
Evening star., 1918-08-05
PLAN TO QUOTE milk
PRICE ON FAIR" LIST
Local Administrator Calls Dealers
to q Conference in Effort to
Reduce Cost.

Prompted by complaints Of the re-
tail milk prices in Washington. the
District food administrator announced
today that he is considering placing
milk on the official fair price list.
which Is issued weekly by the food
administration.
The first step toward bringing about
this check on the increasing Of milk
prices in Washington was taken to-
day when the administration sent no.
tices to wholesale and retail milk
dealers in Washington calling their
attention to q meeting to be held next
Friday night, at which this question
will be discussed. The administrator
will on this occasion. tell the deal
ers how he is bending every effort
to keep prices within reason in this
city. and will ask the dealers to ex-
plain why Washington should be
among the higest-priced milk cities
in the United States.
A number of food administrators in
other large cities quote milk prices on
their fair-price lists. and the local
administrator said today that from
he can see no reason why its price
should not be quoted on the price list
here.
The administrator is still consider
ing the cases Of the nine retail deal
ers in the Arcade market and the six
teen "small-store grocers" who were
given hearings by him last week upon
charges of profiteering. He was to
have announced the disposition of
these cases today. but he said this
morning that announcement will not
be made until tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
TOOK AUTO, CHARGED.
Man and Two Women, All Colored,
Will Be Tried.

A co1ored man and two oolored
women are under arrest on a charge
of taking the automobile OF B. 8. Cut
Ter. assistant secretary Of the De-
partment Of Commerce. without his
permission. Margaret Dalton and Ar
Ieaser Vest, the two women, were
employed by Mr.. Cutler. while the
man, Charles Daniel Webster Moore,
is a chauffeur
The trio, who were arrested by De-
tectives Stringfellow, Embrey and
Bailey, were photographed at police
headquarters today and will appear
in Police Court tomorrow. It is
charged they had the machine on
Bladensburg road Saturday night and
that it was in a collision with another
machine.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

Dallas, Kansas City. st. LOUIS, Atlanta
and Richmond to accept from member
and non-member banksi applications
for loans to be TRANSMITTED to the war
finance corporation.
The security demanded by the n
nance corporation must be notes "ev-
idencing loans which have been made
by the applying banks for crop-mov-
ing purposes or notes evidencing loans
which have been made previously to
farmers and merchants, provided q
statement Is made by the applying
bank that the proceeds Of the ad-
vance will be used for crop-moving
purposes"
Evening star., 1918-08-05
DIVORCE PETITION.
George w. Jenkins Denies Charges
Made by His Wife.

George w. Jenkins. an employs OF
the bureau Of engraving and print
ing. today answered the suit for @
limited divorce brought by his wife
Minnie b Jenkins. He denies the
charges Of cruelty and drunkenness
and while admitting that on ono oc-
casion he upset tho dining table and
an accident
Jenkins says his wife is petulant
and irritable. and admits that he held
her on two occasions when she threat
ened to attack him. He declares she
became angry and refused to speak
to him for a long time when he took
out an insurance policy on his ufo
had IN faySs S,pen q s ms wife s.a e
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Fakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement. has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
CORPORATION
PROVIDES FOR CROPS

To help finance crop movements the
War. Finance Corporation announced
today it would welcome applications
from banks for loans to cover adj
vances by the banks to farmers and
merchants for harvesting and mar
ksting wheat and other crops. Loans
will be limited to four months and
will carry interest at per cent per
annum.
w. P. @. Harding. acting as manag-
ing director of tho war finance cor
poration, requested the federal reserve
banks Of San Francisco. Minneapolis,
Evening star., 1918-08-05
600 Drafted Leave Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ga. August 6.-More
than six hundred negro drafted SOL
diers left Savannah today for Camp
Gordon. Atlanta. This was the great
est number of men, either white or
black, to be sent away from Savannah
at one time.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Rumania's Wheat Crop a Failure,

AMSTERDAM, August 5.-Ru-
mania's wheat crop is failure and
the condition of maize in that coun-
try is only medium, according to
Berlin advices to the Cologne Ga
zette. Supplies from Rumania, there
fore, can hardly be counted on, it is
said.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.


United
lemons
winters They
cities
to special QUANTITIES
for picng They also delicious stuffed and baked
HEIGHT.
later with the maximum production will
will
her tomatoes for winter within the
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Behind the Fighting Lines.

Americs ia the hope and reliance Of
italy. Just as it is today the vital fac
tor to France, Great Britain. and, in
fact, the entire allied cause. It is
behind the fighting lines OF our south
ern ally that our field Of usefulness
spreads out. The needs are 80 many a;n
viewed in its entirety. IL appalling.
SS Support Is needed for 1talys am
bulance service. This means the
courageous, devoted workers who
fire, rescue tho workers and carry
them to places Of safety, where they
will receive the necessary care of
surgeon and nurse. The wounded
soldiers need our aid. We can sup.
ply them with wholesome food and
new strength that they may recover
Nothing is saddsr or more tragic
than the story of Ita1y's refugees.
They are little children, helpless
women. the aged and infrm. Their
million and a half. Practically all of
them have lost everything they pos
sessed on earth. Homeless, mentally
distracted and sick from exposure,
thew are scattered to strange places.
dependent for food to keep them alive
upon the bounty OF those already
strained to the limit.
This is no time to speculate whether
or not you can afford to help, says
the appeal. It is the time for action
and Tor sacrifice. Italy and France
are suffering the devastation and hor-
ror of war. Nations that are suffer-
ing and sariflcing lives as dear to
them as our own are our allies. We
are in the war with them; an equal
part Of the responsibility belongs to
US, and we should share an equal part
Of the burden.
Checks should be made payable to
James A. Blair, treasurer, National
Allied Relief Committee. Inc. 2 West
45th street, New York city.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

Otto Kafk1 formerly president OF
has been arrested in New York a. a
dangerous enemy alien. He II sus.
pected of having traded with the
enemy.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
NOT TO RELAX HERE
while ARMY GAINS
Continued from First Page,

will in effect create a university OF
the United States.
While the boys Of eighteen will be
available for active service in case OF
emergency. the chances are that they
will not be sent out Of the country
until they are nineteen, or at least
until they are thoroughly trained.
President Wilson has come over
to the proposal Of universal mill.
tary training only with the idea OF
coupling it with vocational educa-
tion. Thus there will be courses in
civics and American history and the
fundamentals Of Americanization,
which will be taught the boys. Of
eighteen along with military drill and
physical training. And the plan is
to continue the scheme at all times
SO that every boy may take the
courses in the national university for
a certain period. not moro than q year.
and in some cases much less. It will
be obligatory for all boys to take the
course some time between tho ages
~of eighteen and twenty-five, and
credit will be given those who are
in military schools or colleges.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
COL. BRA|NARD RETIRED
WITH HIGHER RANK
Was One Of Seven Survivors of the
Greedy Arctic Expedition
of 1881,

Col. David L. Brainard, United
States Quartermaster Corps, stationed
at the War Department. has been
placed on the retired list with the
rank of brigadier general. in conform
ity with the provisions of a special
act of Congress. He was one of the
seven survivors Of the original
twenty-five members of the Greedy
arctic expedition of 1881, rescued in
a starving condition by the expedi-
uon commanded by Rear Admiral
Schley. at Cape Sabine, Grinnell Land,
in June 1884.
Enters Army as Private.
Gen. Brainard. who is from New
York. entered the Army as a private
In troop L. I'd Cavalry. in September.
1876. He took part in the Sioux, Ban
mock and Neg Perce Indian campaigns
during 1877 and 1879. In an engage
ment with the Sioux at Little Muddy
creek. Montana, in May, 1877, he was
wounded in the face and right hand.
expedition in 1881, while still an en-
listed man.
Shortly after his return to the
United States he was made a sergeant
in the United States Signal Corps. In
1886 Congress authorised his appoint
ment as a second lieutenant in the I'd
Cavalry in recognition of his gallant
and meritorious services in the Arc
tic. In October. 1896. he was trans
ferred to the commissary department
of the Army with the rank Of cap
tain. and by gradual promotion
reached the grade of colonel in June.
1912.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Serves With Volunteers.

During the Spanish war and the
Philippine insurrection he served in
the volunteer establishment. He Vent
to the Philippines as chief commits
sary of the 1st Army Corps sent
there under the command of Mai. Gen.
Wesley Merritt. Last year he was
appointed brigadier general, Ma
tional Army, and since has been en-
ployed at the War Department in the
great task Of feeding. sheltering and
transporting the troops fighting
against tho German military domi-
nation.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Millions to Receive Benefits.

Preparation for the western battle
front will interfere somewhat with
The completeness OF plans for voca-
tional education and military train
ing. though with each year Of ex-
perience It 10 expected that millions
Of young men, including many who
probsbly will be pronounced unfit for
active military service. will have re-
ceived the benefits Of the educational
features Of the system. The Federal
Board for Vocational Education. which
is already teaching scores Of thou
sands Of young men useful trades and
occupations and Is cooperating with
the several states OF the Union in
this work, will undoubtedly be the
nucleus for the extended plan.
Definite beginnings should be made
in another few days on the legisla-
tion to be enacted, but 50 far as the
general public is concerned 1t is we'll
to bear in mind that the limits. eigh-
teen to forty.five. are as good as pass
ed. for, as pointed out in these COL
umns a week ago. it is not a septi-
mental but a mathematical problem
Of man power with which we are deal
ing, and the government has found no
alternative to the eighteen-to-forty-
five limits which will bring up the
necessary reserves to the western
front to force victory. Nor will Con-
gress find any alternative plan.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
A1ertness Required.

Some murmurlng Is heard to thG ef.
feet that "It would be a pity to take
boys Of eighteen" but few facts and
figures will easily squelch that senti-
ment. as in the marines and the regu-
lar divisions of the United States
Army are thousands Of boys of eigh-
teen. Indeed, on the German side OF
the line the eighteen-year-old claab is
in the trenches, and against this alert
ness must be pitted American alert
ness.
There will be this difference, how
ever, that our youngest troops will
be nearer nineteen when they reach
the western front, as they win be
given thorough training on this side,
and, therefore, when they do meet
the enemy they should easily prove q
superior fighting force because Of the
opportunity they will have had to
learn the tricks of modern warfare.
The enemy has had to thrust his
youth into the line without much
training. The allies will have enough
men available through the new
eighteen to forty-five limits to pre-
pare a huge Army for offensives in
the early spring of 1919. In the
meantime Gen. Foch and Gen. Persh-
ing will be inspired to hammer away
at the enemy without mercy or quar-
ter for the remainder Of this year,
because of the knowledge that Con-
gress will have provided the reserves
Of victory.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
AMERICANS GET APPEAL
TO STRENGTHEN ITALY
AIly in War Suffers Devastation,
and Desperate Conditions
Hamper Armies,

Italy, far from the western theater
of war and not possessed Of many
things essential to successful waging
Of the conflict, needs help. An appeal
for help for Italy. least helped of all
the allies by America, has been issued
by the National Allied Relief Commit
tee, Inc. West 45th street, New
York city.
Desperate conditions exist today in
Italy, according to the appeal. A
critical hour--it may be the turning
point of the war-has been reached.
What France has endured for the
past three months Italy 10 now fac
ing. The Germans and Austrians
needless Of life and honor. are hurl-
lines. A hideous campaign has been
inaugurated and tremendous results
must follow.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

Pretty lace yokes
and full cut in
yellow, lavender.
blue, etc. NO
|~bffaN
Evening star., 1918-08-05

Blue Working
Shtrs. collar at
tached and one
pocket: all sizes,
ia IN IT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
ii at home, which is mussy and trou-
blesome ~
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell thar
you darkened your hair as 1t does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy. and you look years younger.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite. II is
not intended for the cure. mitigation
" prevention OF disease.--(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
DRIVER OF TRUCK
HAS CLOSE CALL
John Owens, Employed by Rock Is.
land Fuel Company, Hit by En-
CINE and Is In Hospital.

Thrown distance of 20 feet when
the truck which he was driving for
the Rock Island Fuel company was
struck by Rock Island engine at
the Eleventh street crossing, Moline,
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, John
Owens, colored, 1017 Ninth avenue,
Rock Island, narrowly escaped in
slant death. He was rendered I'M
conscious and it was thought life was
extinct when he was picked up by the
police, but at the Moline city hospital
he revived and today physicians say
he, will recover, his most serious in
juries being several scalp wounds and
cuts on the legs and arms. The truck
was completely wrecked, parts of the
machine being scattered along the
block from Eleventh to Twelfth
streets.
According to the story of Con Ryan,
who is fagman at the crossing, Owens,
was driving north on Eleventh street
at an excessive rate Of speed and eth
er did not hear or ignored the warn
ing bell which was rung- as the en-
CINE approached. In the crash, the
truck came out second best and the
driver was hurled through the air.
Mr.. Ryan admitted the gates were out
of order and not in use and that he
was in the tower at the time of the
accident. William Johnson, Silvis,
was in charge of the engine, which
was unattached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
ILLINOIS CITY

John Morehead, son of Andrew and
Annie Morehead. was born in Illinois
City Aug. %, 1873, and died, south of
the City, Jan. II. MIR. Morehead had
been in poor health for about two years
and a half. He had changed climates
several times seeking health. Mr.. More
head leaves widow and three children
his parents, and three brothers and four
sisters, besides many other relatives.
The funeral was conducted from the
Illinois City church Jan. 10, Rev. +. S.
Busby officiating.
Mrs. John Hahn is still very Ill.
Mr.. Duffield's eldest son is very i'll of
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. f. DeMorse have taken
up their residence on the old Morse
homestead. which they have purchased
from the heirs.
The Sunshine club meet with Mrs S.
NJ Powell Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Rain went to Muscatine
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. C. Tyler read the bible
through during the past two months.
in connection with the Sunday school
contest in bible reading. The City
charge schools read nine missionary
books the past week. Eighteen new
books have been ordered for the Sun
day schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
CONSERVATION DAYS.

DR.. G. F. Johnson. mayor, mas Is
sued proclamation calling upon
peosle of East Moline to observe pori0
less Saturday, meatless Tuesday and
wheatless Wednesday, under direc-
tons of the national food administra-
ton. DR.. Johnson's proclamation is
as follows:
"The county food administrator has
notified me that he has been directed
to enforce porkless Saturdays. meat
less Tuesdays and wheatless Wednes-
DAYS. These orders apply to hotels,
restaurants, eating houses and room
ing houses as we'll as to the individual.
II is therefore the patriotic duty OF
every one TO observe these rules and
the penalty is severe for violation OF
them. You will therefore take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
DIR. G. F. JOHNSON. Mayor
East Moline restaurants and eating
houses have generally observed meat
less Tuesday and the observance OF
wbeatless Wednesday has been nearly
as good. but porkless Saturdays have
moi been observed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
CoLORED WOMEN INTERESTED.

Keen interest in the welfare WORK
carried on through the office OF the
East Moline community nurse is being
manifested by the colored women of
East Moline. Yesterday there were 80
women present with their babies at
meeting held in the colored Y. NJ. G..
A. and community center. Miss
Smith, community nurse, weighed the
babies and gave a practical talk on the
subject of child welfare and care of
infants. The women showed a keen
interest in the subject. In this field,
though perhaps not more than in
work among certain classes OF new
corners from foreign lands and even
among certain classes of native born
Americans, one of the tasks of the
worker is the uprooting of supersti-
ton and customs which affect the
child's welfare For instance well
fare worker recently found woman
who ba*hed her child only in greasy
dish water in order, she explained,
that the child should be healthy and
acquire fat.
B. G. Smith, secretary of the colored
association, is accomplishing fine re-
suits, too, among the men in the col
ored districts. His work 10 being 10y
ally supported, and an attendance OF
40 was recorded at religious gath
ering for men Tuesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
SIEVIS

MRS. John Foster, formerly of Silvis
row OF ROCK Island. visited here Thurs
TO conserve coal. the prayer meeting
OF the SilV1s Memorial Methodist church
was held at the home of Justin "
Washburn Wednesday evening, instead
OF at the church, as usual The Baptist
church held a cottage PRAYER meetinp
at the home of Mr.. Mitchell THURSDAY
evening.
Union services were held at the Ban
. m enurch Sunday evening, when Rev.
NJ; van Leer of the Silvis Memorial
Methodlst church preached the sermon
Him"
Miss Blanche Leasure and Miss Ber-
nice kincaid entertained the members
and friends of the Willing Workers
club at the home of Mrs. Justin w.
Washburn Friday evening. After the
deVoticnal exercises and regular bust
ness and some time spent in sewing
and general sociability, refreshments
were served
thursday afternoon and evening the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberger of
sixth street and First avenue was the
scene OF a very pleasant surprise party
1t was the occasion of Mrs Rosenber-
ger 35th birthday anniversary. 1t was
also the occasion of the regular month
~ meeting of the Silvis Neighborhood
Embroidery club, all members of which
We're present The self-invited guests
brought weli-filled baskets with them
and at 6 o'clock an elaborate dinner
was served. A birthday cake, frosted
in white and bearing So pink candles
in gilt holders and all lighted. graced
the center of the ia BILE Tiny flags were
used as place cards and also given as
favors., Much merriment prevailed
throughout the entire afternoon and
evening. The principal diversions were
embroidery work. contests and games
1t was a time long to be remembered
by the o. guests present. who present
ed their hostess with a large array of
beautiful gifts. including a sum Of
money. Mrs. w. Rosen6erger of Mo-
line was out of town guest.
Miss Anna Weldie and mother are
visiting at Trenton and Moberly, Mo.
| Andrew Tubbs is i'll.
Mrs. r. Wilson is ILL.,
| Miss Catherine Buell. has returned
| home from the Moline city hospital
! having recently undergone an opear-
, ton for a severe attack Of appendicitis.
| She has recovered nicely from the OPP
! GRAFTON.
| The regular semi-monthly meeting of
| the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church was held last Wednesday after
noon at the church The hours sped
! rapidly in needlework, preceding the
: serving of a delicious luncheon. Thir-
! ty-five members and three visitors were
present
| D. Hull is visiting his brother, Ben
Hull. at Houston, Texas.
The members and friends of the La
| dies Aid society of the Silvis Memorial
| Methodist church We're entertained at
the church at the regular semi-monthiy
meeting Thursday afternoon. A large
exercises and regular business ~and
some time spent in neediework and
| general sociability, light refreshments
| were served by the committee.