davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

, administration can the entire equip.
ment OF the ~ eral syfttms uf
transportation hc fully and nm
rotcrNodly thrown into common
service without Injurious d.scriui-
nation against particular proper
ties only under government ad.
WiuistrHtiuh can an absolutely ami
uncmhartussrd common use he
made OF all tracks terminals tvr-
Ininal facilities and equipment OF
every Kind only under that au-
thorty can new terminals bc CON
structed and developed without re-
gard 20 the requirements or lmiJa-
ions OF particular roads. liUt IN
der government administration all
these things will be po,ssible--- not IN
NRnuY but as fast as practical dit
rculues which cannot bo merely
conJurcd away give way before the
new management
Serving iuhiic Intcrcst.
The common administration viii
be carried out with rs litrlc disturb
anrc Of the present operating or.
Plantations and personnel ~ the
railways 1s possible Nothing win
be altered or disturbed which IL
Is not necessary tn disturb. Ne are
serving The public untcr,at ard nfc-
guarding the public i4llcty hut No
are uFo rrrgtdiut Of thc Interest q
those bv whom these great prOper-
ties are owned and rInd t1 avail
uurSelNt4 of the experience nud
trained uh.tN H. thue. vhf> huyr
been mNu4rur them II ir urrrs-
stry that tHc trauapurhuuu or
troops and materials. pt alIol aud
ot iu'l and of Ayory' hiug,ihgt b.
necessary tnt the fUl molNlzau,u
ol the energies ana teapur,,s Of
ne country would ho first aousit.
cred. hut 1t is clearly in the puruc
interest also thu' the ordinary 49,.
tivitics ana tho normal industrial
ana comr cr,lal lfc ~ the country
should be irtcrt"rcd with and die
l"' oted hs littlc Is po"Qhlo gud tho
public may rest assured thnt the
interest and CouyCuuucc uf tIr
private smpICr VIII hc dt ,uF,fIllN
served ana sfrEubTlcd ua 4 is
possible 10 serve and Aty1uai1 IL
In the present extraordinary cir
CumsWnces
should Reserve Guarantee.
While tho prescut AUTHORITY OF
tho executive .slrrocd for ou pur-
poses Ct administration and while.
of course, an private interests t,.i
for the present give way to the
particular neocS,jty-it II rs. I pw suc
Nou Will ngroe with mo. rnht nrd
necessary that the owners uud cred
itors of the rtilways the hold,r' %
Their etocksa and bonds. should re-
CciNe from the government 1u un-
qualified guarantee that their prop.
critics will he maintained thuout
the period of federal control iu as
good repair and as .nmplotr equip
mcnt as az present and that .ho
several roads viii receive under
federal management such roupcn-
St'un as * cdIit1hlc and lust
alike to their owners and Ia The
cencrnl public | would suggest
tA A-RNeiagC net railway operating
il-6mc OF the three years ending
June 80, 1917. | earnestly -ecom-
mend that these guarantees bo
given hy appropriate legislation ana
given as promptly as circumstances
permit
Justice OF Guarantees.
! need not point out the essential
| justice OF such guarantees and their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-Gentlc-
men or the Congress. | have asked
lhe privilege Of addressing yoh In
order 10 report that ON the 2Sth OF
December. last. during thy recess of
congress. acting thru the secretary
or war, and under the authority
conferred upon nc by the act o.
eonrtIF, approved August -, 1919,
took possession ana assumed con-
troll OF the railway lines OF the couu-
Try and the systems OF water trans
portatlon under their control Thg.
step seemed TO be- imperatively nee
os3ary In the interest OF the puhl,
welfare. in the presence OF the grra,
tasks of war with which We are now
dealing
\ Heavy Responsibility.
As our experience develops am
CultiCS ana makes II clear what they
are. / have deemed IL my duty t.
remove those difficulties wherever
| have the legal power to do so. To
assume control ~ the vuNt railway
syttems Of the country h. ! realize,
a very heavy responsibility. but 60
fail to do so in the existing circum-
stances would nave been much
greater.
I assumed the less responsibility
rather than the welghtier am
sure that r am rpcaking the mind
ot all thotful Americans when ! say
that II ir our duty as representatives
of the nation TO do everything that
II rs necessary TO do To secure the
complete mobilization OF the whole
resources of America by AZ rapid
and effective "A means as can le
found. transportation supplies an
the arteries of mobilization. Unless
~ a.. "a A and hInlIlAI III.
reCtiuu, the whole process OF the nn-
uUn's action is embarrassed.
Spiri, OF America.
II was in the true spirit OF Amer
lea and II was right, mat We Hhould
fjrst try ~ effect the necessary NM
ncatlon under the voluntary action
Of those who were In charBe OF tn"
great railway properties ana We dld
try Il. The directors ot the rhilWayS
responded TO the need promptly ana
generously The group of railway
executives who were charged with
the task uf actual coordination and
general directiod performed their
difficult duties with patriotic zeal
and marked ability ms was 10 have
been expected, and did, | believe,
everything that Il was possible fOr
thum 70 Dc in the circumstances II
! have taken the task out OF their
hands II has not been because OF any
dereliCtion or failure on their part.
but only because there were soma
things which the government can
do and present MANAGEMENT cannot
We shall continue to value most
highly tho advice and assistance ~
these gentlemen, and l am sure We
shall not find them Withholding IT.
To Eliminate Discrimination.
II had become uumistakeaO OIy
plain that only under government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't max. fatal mIYAks q
simple little hEkache." Mere inn't
any such ,hIpx IIt may The first
warnih" thwf ydpr kiduys are not
working properi anaNhrowing OFF
the poisons ms ley mould, II this
In the case, 40 aftr/he cause ofsthat
bhckaehe and doF quickly, or you
may find yourseX In the grip of an
incurable diseasH
GOLD MEUNLI IIaariem oil Cap.
sules will EiN ALMOST immediate re.
lief from Nj hey abd bladder troubles.
which maybe tht unsuspectod cause
OF generalkll heafh. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH Catsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They arg prepared In correct
quantity and caWenlent form to take,
and are positively guaranteed To givo
prompt relief, or your rooney will be
refunded Get them n any drug
store, hut be sure TO insist on the
GOLD MEDAL brand. and take no
other. In boxes, three aizcs ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TAG SYSTEM CAUSES DELAY
Plan Adopted During MEXICAN Crisis
Proves inadequate at This Time.

WASHINGTON Jan. s. Blame for
congestion OF railroad lines and freight
$. Loyottc director Of priority, on the
tag system Instituted by the railroads
and the supply departments OF the
army nayy and shipping board, which
gave preference In movement to all
cars bearing official tags
The tag system was instituted dur
ing the Mexican crisis, when govern
ment shipments constituted only a
fraction Of tho total railway traffic.
It was retained when the United states
entered the war against Germany aud
Judge Loyette says II proved a disor-
euuiztnr factor in handling the trc-
mendous growth of government
freight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
MAYOR EXPECTS BONDS TO
BE APPROVED BEFORE LONG
Hood of Work In Attornry-C Generals
office Ma. Occasion
Slight Delay.

Mayor ]. VI. simmons. who has just
returned from n trip tag' bklahoma a
city in the interest Of several thou
sand lollars Of bonds which age be-
fore the attorney general for his ap-
proval. Is OF the opinion that Attorney
General Freezing will give his npproN-
al to the complete issue within a short
time.
''rhe office OF the attorney general
is crowded with work as liz the case In
every other state Office Mayor sim
omns declared yesterday. I'VE can
not expect for everything to be put
aside aud our bonds given the right
Of way When oar turn comes, am
sure that the attorney general Will
give his approval, not only to the non
utility bonds. but 20 the larger issue,
the money for which is sOrcly needed
at this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Steel Street Cars Go
Into Operation Today

Tulsa is 10 have some big
league" street cars today our
forty foot steel ours were given
! test uIp Yesterday and were
declared to be In ana ready for
service Two viii be operated
on the Main street, line and two
on the Kendall line, The pres
ent spo ~ car is only thirty feet
long
Repairing Of the Main street
tracks is expected 70 he com
Iletod TODAY und traffic resumed
over the tracks that have been
repaired, Tho completion OF the
double track system on Main
street TO tho Frisco tracks is betnG
delayed by failure 10 receive the
shipments Of paving brick that
have been ordered The ship
mcnts are forty loads behind, ne
cording 10 announcements made
yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
GOVERNOR BLAMES GARFIELD
Ohio Executive Saws Fuci tdminisira-
tor Made Biundcr ln coal Matter.

SOUTH CtIARLESTOWN, ohio.
Jan. 4--ln an address At farmers.
meeting here today Governor Cox or
Ohio declared that tho one million
ton excess OF coal I'm the northwest
"occas oned by tho blundcr OF FUEL
Administrator Garfield Is rcsponsi o.
BILE i'm q large measure for lack or
fuel I'm the crst aud for Transports
loaded with supplies for troops In
foreign countries, reported tied up at
ports
u see that the professor says IN his
testimony before senate committee
that the conditions m ohio was
said Governor Cos.
'Reducod to simple terms the mean
ing Of his' observation ls that the
people only thot they we're cold. Eight
hundred miles away he knew they
were not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

JUAIktI, Mexico, Jan. G4.--It was
officially announced tonigh. that Mira
iifa Castillo Garcia the cuban
woman held ns a political suspect by
the officials hore, had been released.
orders for hcr release were, sent by
Gen. Francisco Murguia from Chihua.
huh CITY.
Another Mexican nAmerican woman
Who was held on charges OF being
an American spy. was released nj the
hahi" uine, " was announced,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Womb stspdorIl,e WAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.-Keciting
alleged decentralization of the labor
situation In the country because of
high wages paid for government
work Senator King. Utah. today in
troduced resolution proposing an
investigation by the senate labor
committee with a view to legislation
standardizing wages. The resolution
went over under the rules.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Norwegian shipping Loss.

LONDON, Jan. last year .as1
Norwegian vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage OF $4,000 tons were punk,
an Exchange Telegraph dlspatch
from Copenhagen reports. since the
beginning of The war 2ij Danish
ships, with total tonnage OF 224.-
goo have been sunk. and 29i Danes
have been killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

NJ l.. Steele and G. G, Barbec, al
legged automobile thieves, who were
brought here yesterday from Fort
Worth by Deputy Sheriff Bowlin.
were bound over TO the district court
on bonds OF $4,000 In Justice War
ren's court. They are charged with
stealing an automobile from the Nor
ris Motor company. Both men pleaded
not guilty TO the informatlons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

AENtAN
rho net Of october J Is retroactive
insofnr aR the entire calendar year
1917 IL concerned
Evcr,h person paying $500 year
or more to another must make a re-
port of such payment to the Internal
revenue collector.
Grcss income must he scheduled.
Gross income includes salaries
wages and gains from professions,
vocations, business. trade ana com
mcrcc
Gains and profits from sale In OF
growing out Of ownerhip or use Of
property real or personal
Compensation for personal sery-
ices. 49,
Income from interest. rent. diVl-
dends. securities, transactions OF any
business carried on for gain or profit,
gains. profits and In fact, income de-
rived from any source whatever
Exclude In reporting gross income;
Proceeds OF life insuranceH paid
upon the death Of the insured.
Premium returned 10 the Insured
under NE. endowment, annuity con
traCtR
Property acquired by gift, devise,
beuuest. descent, but the income from
such property shall be Included az IN
come.
Interest on the obligations a. state
or any. political subdivision thereof
and of the United States, after Sep
tender !. 1917. only II and to the
extent provided In the act authorir-
ing the issue thereof The first is-
sue of liberty bonds carries only the
tax and the second lih
erty loan bonds carry the surtnX and
the inheritance tax, and are tax free
M TO the income on 5000 bonds
other laws then regulating the sur
tax
Must Not he Scheduled.
Obligations OF any possession ~
the United States must not be sched
ulcd.
Farm loan securities issued under
the act Of July II. 1896 are tax free.
Exclude compensation OF officers
ana employees OF state dr any polii-
lcal subdivision thereof, except where
ouch pay ment rs made by the United
states government
Exclude compensation OF Judges of
supreme and inferior courts OF the
United states ~ oti''e AZ the ,,Ihe ot
tnS tt i''Hhe VI wv %
lHI -.,-
tN,luoe ui'' vo'', ,.'.,,1, p.t,sn'ion w Wv
prc"'rH p' 'no
"I il'' 'o'"u', '.',.,., a..
lu''u't 10 W i'Po, ~ ,, "" wy
bfslh o' a''unl Iv.e'p's "iu u'Hpu'h'' .''i',
ih'n'N. q ptou''Hu, ~ op,,a
'h pay ,n'"' oi q" '"Nh'''0'' ~ '''"'''
II" ,,..,., .,, g., .,.,,t,.,,
faN'er olIei iI'Es anu ioos tc'''Ncu '.','.,'
,'S VIZ h' '''" ''' 'l'' '""' ''b
%" pl'F"lH' '''''''h' '''' "' ''N''''p
'' ",'o.
'l''' h''ls "", ,'t1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

great influence and significance as
elements ln the present finnnt Hal
and indusiria, situation Of thn Coun-
try Indeed. oro OF the strolg ar
rumcnts for assuming control OF
the railroads nj this uTo n tic
financial arg ument, II W nee cHSarY
NM tlG values Oi railway securities
should be Justly ana furly paid and
that the large financial opcrd'ions
every NcHl necessary ~ connection
with the utit tcnHnCc, operUton
and deNelormcnt OF the reads
should. during the period pt the
war lp wisely related to the fnun-
Cinl operations of the gIyetnmeht
our first duty Is. Of course, To
conserve the common interest aud
the common safety and to make
certain that nothing stands in the
way of the successful prosecution OF
the great war FOR liberty aud Jus
tee but II ~ an obligation OF pub
lie conscience ana OF public honor
that the private, Interests We dis
turb should he kept safe from un-
just injury and it Is OF the utmost
consequence 10 the government it-
self that all great financial opera
tons should be stabilized and co.
ions OF tho government No bor-
rowing should run athwart the hor-
rowings Of tho federal treasury and
no fundamental Industrial values
should anywhere be unnecessarily
impaired Ia the hands OF many
small Investors iu the country as
W"|l as Boo national lauks IN insur
UuC' companies IN savings banks In
trust COMPANIES I'm financial agencies
of "NcN kud. railway securities, the
sum total ~ which runs up 10 sumc
ton ur eleven thousand millions con
Fiituto a vital part of the sttuciur"
uf credit. and the uuuueytiuncd
soniitN NJ that structure must be
maintained
Mr\dno Right Man.
Tho secretary Of war and / easiiy
agree that in view ot the many
complex Interests Which must be
sstcRuarded and hnrmoniXcd, as
well as because ~ his exceptional
experience aud ability m this new
Held ~ governmental uctiou, the
Hon william O. MCNdoo was the
right man Co assume direct admin
'SlIatNr ,putu.l of this Aow cNcCu.
tive task. At our request he consent
ed to assume tho authority Hnd du-
ties ~ organizer and director gen
ortl or the new railway administra
ton
he has assumed those duties and
his work ls 100 active progress
II ~ probably too much to expect
that even under the unified railway
administration. which win now be
possible. sufficient economies can
be effected W the operation. OF the
railways TO make b possible TO add
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Ice Conditions Rad.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. Norfolk
harbor's Ice conditions are the wo-,t
In years, shipmen declared today.
Water transportation 10 Richmond,
washington, baltimore and New
York Ia at q stnndstill.
drop Ia one degree below yero
at Richmond smashed All January
temperature records fos that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
1hN riCkWIC KCoFtEE
Hendricks
G.. o. y.
Grocery & Market
IHoNE osNGE 1850.
Opposite Hotel Tulsl.
PAY cAm A>ymy ron LESS
IiIONE OSNGE 1850.
Opposite Hotel Tulsl.

PAY CASH ANH BUY ron LESS
Potato -. per p$ $.........A ... 3Sc
IyK4 dorm b........ soc
Creamery Butte No ...... .. soc
26c Calumet rak ing PowdF 2oc
25c X G, nnNbR PowieH 80, zoe
i--lOc rolls roiEt Paper. gimited
b0cl .. ........ E..... 25r
white or YolloI Meal. pkf ... i5c
Powdered Sugat pkg ~ ......iOr
Package Raising ....,. E.,,.....iO iOt
Bulk Rniains. bbs ,g...,.,,,I I5c
Evapornitd reak khCs, ~ ....,..I5c
i3yapon, u NAprtrs. ~ .,......, ,f5c
Eyaporntcd Ap1t5ts, lb.........2 25c
pruner. 2 lbs ........... ..... as
Pickwick CuffUcg guaranteed, n asc
No. 2 Tomatoes l. cans ........ .2SC
Fairly J1o pGt 2 cans ........2S
TX Standard Cot can. u...........,I5r
Lte JloWiny ? leans. .,.... 2Sc
barry Mnid Hon bny rnus....... ~"
EroRr Bnhus tcans.. 25c
Lima brtnH. flnH .,........ 3Sc
StrNglosH li-aps. cBn.,.......,.1 .15c
kraut large can L .......
Iunpkn large fn...,....... .i5c
Red rtttDd Chcri} Gins FOR plos)
can ...... 2.ne....... 20c
PirKwck and HalRs Leader Corn
Try gentleman Form. cans 2ac
SO 3 Tomatoes. 4 cnns ........ 35c
riolwck TomatoF No 2. cans Soc
l1rk"Ick AsyLraSls.. .Ilips can SOC
Small cica I>srffg" VIM i'7-yy-,..- tl,c
Tri, caRfTink eAmon .....S.,. zoe
Tai can medWnt Red salmon 25c
ran Gan Red hlmon ...,...., 3aG
rsn@ko lfouD pkg ........,.. Use
Pickelck ManIc Cane sJup one
, han railoH coo. ......-. .r.... s5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

return for the calendar year ending
December 81 OF tho same year.
tTo be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Income Tax and the Individual
BY |. A. FLEMING,
wAsIuNGToN. u C.

ouesion
providing postage is INCLUDED
Evening star., 1918-08-07
D. c.. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Washingtonians have been commits
sioasd In the Army as follows:
Harold A. Brooks, BAL Mount Pleas
ant street, captain, Ordnance Reserve
Corna.
CaAaAso T. Hendler. Kendall building,
ma3or. Judge Advocate Generals Re-
serve Corps.
Melvin Jones, 1898 14th street. and
Fred J. Wemple, 1912 Irving street,
captains, Quartermaster Corps, Ma
tional Army.
James Z. Leath. 1920 Kalorama
road. drst lieutenant, Quartermaster
Corps. National Army.
Elgin F. Dyer. 1911 22d street, second
lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, Ma
tionai Army.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., 1929 Webster
street. captain, National Army.
William G. Wilding. 800 18th street
northeast. first lieutenant, United
States Ambulance Corps.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
FASHIONS

A great deal of attention is being
paid to the development of smart ap-
parel for girls, and it is interesting to
note that some designers have pro-
duced unusual results by adapting the
fashions for sisters and mothers to
little girls of eight to twelve or four
teen years. During the last two or
three years women of all ages have
evidenced a desire to appear very
young, and white haired grand
mothers have gone about wearing
gowns identical in cut and fabric with
those worn by their sixteen and eight
een-year-old granddaughters.
Now there is tendency to feature
styles that have grace and dignity
and that are suited to women of ma
ture years and figure, as we'll as the
more distinctly youthful fashions. In
the former appear many beautiful
draped dresses of soft satins and
sheer crepes. etc, while in the latter
class are the multitudinous panel ef-
fects and straight line garments.
Designers of dresses for children
have borrowed the straight line and
Evening star., 1918-08-07
SHOCKED DRESS FOR A sK-YEAR
OLD.

panel dresses, and developed many
charming miniature replicas. It
might be feared that such styles
would have an unfortunate tendency
to give the little girl of twelve or
fourteen years the appearance of be-
ing dressed in her mothers made
over or 'cut down" dress, but such is
not the case. The result is wholly
satisfactory.
For girls younger than eight years
the tendency is to adhere to extremely
simple and childish style lines. Little
jacket effects are good, and either a
normal or slightly higher than normal
waist line is the rule.
The sketch shows a smart little
frock designed for a girl of four to
eight years. :, 1t is, as will be noted.
extremely simple. and may be de-
veloped either in silk or wool or a
washable fabric. The dress is held
in at the waist by band Of smock-
ing, and this may be done in heavy
silk thread in a color matching the
tie and stitching.
Shocking and embroidery in the old
fashioned sampler stitch, usually COM
bining several colors and often done
in animal or flower patterns. con-
stitute the favorite trimming for little
girls dresses. whether or not the
dresses are washable.
For formal or party wear. Georg-
ette, net or crepe de chine are the
fabrics selected. and simplicity DOM
mates all fashion hnea
Evening star., 1918-08-07

skirt is of black satin. The shoes are
white and black and are in that sensi-
BILE. round-toed, Oxford shape with the
straight. Spanish heel which all war
time Europe has taken up, leaving the
ridiculous needle point and tottering
French heel to the American women
as long IS they are able to stand It.
There is cravat of black satin placed
and it ends in one of those new and
fantastic ornaments that the woman
who is clever with her needle finds
pleasurable excitement in making. 1t
Is ring covered with white and black
wool and silk threads finished with a
thick tassel of the same.
The black sailor hat has its huge
, DOW in the back. on the brin,. accord
ing to the prevailing French millinery.
tune is given by the parasol. 1t is
black. with floral design of Indian
red between two broad ribbons.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
She Used To Be Gray
Society Ladies Every
where Use "La Creole.
Hair Dressing.

The well known society leaders
hair was prematureIy gray, perhaps
Just like yours, but Mrs. j. heard
of "La Creole" Hair Dressins-how
thousands of people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction. 1t
is a preparation designed especially
for the purpose of gradually re-
storing color to gray or faded hair,
and which is easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
the hair. ia Creole" Hair Dress
ing positively eradicates dandruff,
keeps the scalp in healthy condi-
ton and promotes the growth of
new hair; brings back a natural,
soft, even, dark shade to gray or
faded hair, and makes it Iustrous,
full of life and beautiful.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CAR SHORTAGE DISTURBING.
Still Affects Movement Of Coal in
Mining Fields.

Railroad car shortage still remains a
disturbing element in some coal produc-
,tion fields, where efforts are now being
made for periodically increased produc-
ton, according to a statement issued
today by the United States Fuel Admin
istration.
In Indiana, especially. the mine work
ers are earnestly striving by working
full hourE and on all working days to
break records for production.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.