davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Must Save More Wheat.
Oklahoma institutions Save Staple,

Oklahoma institutions Save Staples.
Oklahoma state institutions are
making special efforts to save, flour,
beef. pork and sugar. and IL hospitals,
asylums. penitsntiaries, and colleges
report to the State Federal Food Ad.
ministrator monthly savings OF 31,100
pounds OF -four. 19,6O0 pounds Of beef
and pork. and $3.50 pounds Of sugar.
u, 3 Food Administration Weekly
Bulletin
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

Lend U. s. quarter but Mani
ter for the Kaiser.
Patriotism. local pride and n
common selfishness all say BUY VI
Savings Stamps"
Maybe you don't like this wi
Buy War Savings Stamps and HI
end 1t.
Some of us must fight. All OIL
must work and all OF us must sa|
Buy War Savings Stamps.
1t will take our united efforts
hand the funeral to the Kaiser.
thrifty. Buy War Savings STAN
The financial searchlight OF
United States Government is nj
being turned on the War Savings d
Thrift campaign.
ihiht hcips iciiBIOu ucNeiOp 81
control, honesty, patience, decision
character. Start with War-SaviI
Stamps.
BE true to lyour Government,
always been true to you. Help b
Baby Bonds" II that Is all you {
do.
A dollar unnecessarily spent Il
traitor. A dollar in the 3lank Is
Stacker. A dollar in War\5avir
Stamps is soldier. =
Remember your country nee
your personal savings in money. II
terial and labor now. Buy w
Savings Stamps.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Pledge Card Campaign.

An effort to secure the signature Of
every Oklahoman who failed to sign
the food pledge last fall began March
llth and will continue until April 1st,
The campaign will be conducted
through the county organizations and
q 100 per cent efficiency must be
reached.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Depends on the Company.

As to whether one should walk alone
or in company authorities differ, For
instance, Robert oLuis Stevenson said
that the only way to eniay walk was
to take It alone. On the other hand.
Mark Twain declared that the chief
enjoyment OF walk lies. not In the
walk itself. but In the talking that nc.
companies Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
A Hint TO The Aped

III people past sixty years OF age
could be persuaded To go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especial
ly II they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger OF the cold being followed by
any OF the more serious diseases.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

Help our Sammies on their way,
Help Our Boys the Huns to fay,
Then don't be a miser
But help lick the kaiser
BY licking a War Stamp each day
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
AMERICAN RED CROSS

uEAVEW COVfNTY On PTEU
Mazda N Tbomaa. cbai,n,an
Mrs n +, Eickej Secretary.
Couutv nirccto,v
s
beaver Branch
Mrs. Frank Maple. Chairman.
Mrs. May Culwell, Secretary.
Forgan Branch, ForGan
Mrs. w. A. Love, Chairman.
Mrs. w. y. Atkinson. secretary
Knowles Branch. Knowles
Rev. Wells. chairman.
Mrs. w. q. Parker, Secretary.
Gate Branrh. Gste
MRS Frances McGinn, chairman.
Mrs. j. A. Hopkin. Secretary
Gray brnnch. Gray
Jack sims chairman.
II. e.. Jones, Secretary.
yvsnhoe Hrsncs. tSanh0e
mrs G A: Bate'nan, Chai irman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS OF
FEDERAL FOOD ADMIN.
ISTRATI0N
FLOYD e. MILLER
Public Information Director
Norman, Oklahoma
HOOVER LIFTS BAN ON PORK
Tuesday Only MeatIess Day; Lid On
Wheat Shut Tighter.

Hoover has lifted the ban on pork
eating, except on Tuesdays. This is
good ews to Oklnahoma. II is a pleas.
ure to know that Hoover never re
quires anything unless 1t is absolutely
necessary.
There is now . surplus Of pork. due
to feeding OF soft corn to hogs In
Northern states and the resulting in.
crease in weight of the hogs. Storage
facilities are not sufficient to care for
the surplus. transportation facilities
are not adequate to ship II. Conse-
quently the ban has been raised on
pork consumption, except Tuesdays,
for period Of three months.
Hoover Relies On Farmers.
No one in public life has more faith
in the farmers than Hoover. He be.
lieves firmly in their patriotism and in
their ability to rise to the occasion
and feed the world. He considers the
surplus OF pork as being one due to
the increasing Of pork herds by the
.srmers and stock growers.
Asked To Cure Meat.
Farmers are asked by Hoover to IN
crease their home cured meats. He
points out that his policy will be a
large reserve upon which to draw
when the next meat shortage comes.
such a policy will save the freight
necessary to get the hogs to market
and the meat back to the consumer.
And transportation is vital question
in winning the war.
Must Save More Wheat.
I; is fortunate that the meat supply
is increased Just at the time that the
people are asked to save more and
more wheat While lifting the restric.
tion on pork consumption. Hoover has
screwed down the lid on the use Of
wheat. 1t 10 absolutely necessary to
conserve more wheat IL the supply is
to last until harvest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

1u0 Ju0loT 400 W. - exItCle0Cy.
II can provide you boys anA girls with
work 70 do which win bs Of real serv-
ice. with opportunities Tor work which
are practical and which lead to def
mite results. with specifications Of artt
cles to make which the Red Cross
knows to be useful at this time. Yoa
can be. sure that your money which
goes to the Red Cross win not be
wasted.
The Red Cross Il conservation.
Every sweater that you knit. every
box that you make. 10 just a. truly q
piece of conservation a. money put In
the war savings or Liberty bonds. You
are helping the government BY using
year sche9l time n helping to release
nlAer workers in other fields Of which
~, government has nesA.
Rsd Cross 10 noFals. In join-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

ing II you are joining that Ersa, u
Of citisens which stands back ~
boys at the front. You put csuf,sl
their hearts and power IN ny,
bows; you mako them feel thaas n
country is with thsr, ana u sousaI|
to fight for and die To-. II nssa'l
Can you think Of any rsasou--,.l
ers and boys and gt,ls-vhy
should not join TIE Junior Red a.
Then write to the iearest Rs6 C
chapter headQuartsrs and have <
school join the rest. MAKE our'>s
cry csme true. Every School a
Cross Auxiliary. . Center Of NJ
Service"
MRS. =. r. KRoDoEa.
Director Of Junier Mesnbershi, A
O., 1917 Railway 1ashanss.
A0u"' NJ II hst2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
WHAT the
RED CROSS
r IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN Dl
JUNIOR SERVICE DEP1STTSST,'

What Il Junior Red Cross7
dspaynnsnt Of the American Red
ehnAren
patriotic service President Wilson sar, -
things direction eood
ths eountyy which
The Junior Red N When
Junior Red Cross form PATRIOTS service ~
government hss avoved work
Ss1eeos can sns salvage work q the natsst
acdng d ts Junsor Red which
a these branchss Of ths gOvernment work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at II O'clO
Evening sermon at 4 o'clock,
All are invited. Good music.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, s p.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sermon, | a. IN.
Sermon, & p. m.
All are welcome.
JoHSATHAN +. PERKINS, Pastor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

The following letter from Ferd
Denner. sent The Herald for publica-
tion. will be read with interest by
residents OF Minnelo district. in the
east half OF the county, the writer
being a land owner in that section.
His parents live at Enid. The letter
follows:
Somewhere in Ireland.
February 8, 1918.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
P0INCARE PAYS TRIBUTE /.
TO AMERICANS IN FRANCE
Telegraphs President Wilson ON
Anniversary Of Arrival Of
First Troops Abroad.

PARIS, June 13.-on the annivsr-
sary of the arrival in. France of the
first American troops, President Poin-
care has telegraphed to President WILL
son an expression of the admiration
of France for the magnificent effort
put forth by America and felicitations
over the conduct of the troops. who
are commencing to give on the field
Of battle examples Of their gallantry
and bravery.
In his message President Poincars
said:
'The allies, owing to the Russian
capitulation, are living through the
most dificult hours of the war, but
the rapid formation of new American
units and the uninterrupted increase
in oversee transportation are leading
us with certainty toward the day
when the equilibrium is restored"
President Poincare also sent mes.
sage. to Gen. Pershing. heartily prais-
ing "the gallant troops of your COM
mand who behaved so :magnihcently in
the recent battles" The President exs
presses the Armest hope in, the oooa
tinuation OF the American successes.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
LIMITED DEBATE
v0TEAT 40'CL0CK
Senate Today Resumes Con-
sideration of Senator Un-.
derWood's Resolution.

Under agreement to vote at
o'clock this afternoon. the Senate to-
day resumed consideration of the
resolution offered by Senator Under
wood OF Alabama to incorporate in
the Senate rules provision limiting
debate during the war.
AS the Underwood resolution now
stands. debate by any senator on a
measure would be restricted to one
hour and half unless extension be
permitted by a majority vote. The
original resolution praytded foT hpt
an hours debate. senator Underwood
yesterday aftsr the ,oriEinaf rssoiu-
tion had been strongly attacked, ac-
cepted a substitute rule offered by
Senator cummins Of Iowa.
Says Mr.. Wilson Didn't Start Idea,
president Wilson has had nothing
whatever to do with the initiation of
this rule, as far as I know" DECLARED
Senator Underwood in answer to Sena-
tor Sherman of Illinois, who charged
the President had commanded his
senators" to pass the rule.
The rule to limit debate, Senator
Sherman asserted. 'is in preparation
for treaty that will be submitted
sooner than senators expect"
Senator Underwood, pointing out
that he had long favored cloture and
that the rule had been prepared by a
Senate subcommittee. declared he had
never talked to the President regard
ing it.
But from others who have talked
to the President" continued the Ala
bama senator, II have learned that he
said he does not wish to interfere with
the business of the Senate. but as an
outsider he is heartily in accord with
the proposed rule"
Disclaims Ulterior Motive.
Senator Underwood concluded his
answer. declaring that no Interior mo-
tive was back of the proposal
Does the Senator consider the rule
as applying to treaties" asked Sena-
tor Lodge Of Massachusetts. Senator
Underwood answered that he did be-
cause treaties must be ratified by Sen
ate resolution.
Senator Townsend Opposes.
Senator Townsend of Michigan on
posed the rule, saying it would stifie
debate. and "is for the purpose Of be-
ginning an attack on the open
forum"
Questions that involve the life Of
the country are to come before the
Senate, declared Senator Townsend.
arguing that limited debate would be
disaster in cutting short discussion
of these.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Advantage With Enemy.

Assuming that the manpower, in
point of numbers. is about equal, the
enemy still has the advantage in fact,
because the positions he gained hav1
conformed the fighting lines to a
point in his favor Hence in dis
tribution of men the Huns hold the
present advantage.
The German problem, though, II 10
stated, is difficult. Germany must
realize on this advantage before the
incoming forces Of Americans more than
Offset the advantages of distribution
of men. by reinforcing Gen. Foch's
defensive forces and add heavily to
his army of reserve. :,
Hence the conclusion of military
men that, while it is foolish to argue
that the Germans have not gained
many objectives they have sought in
recent maneuvers at the cost they
were prepared to pay. the enemy has.
not met the test of winning or losing
his major objective, that of gaining .
decisive military victory before the
can replete the allied forces
to a great extent.
Should the Germans decide to attack
in the Toul-Verdun region. and should
they be as successful there as they
were in their drive toward the Marne.
the ,effect would be to make the
Freneh line pivot on Toul and divert
it soAthward toward the Marne. The
result would not be decisive. If Gen..
Foch declined to move his reserves
there the German end would not have
been accomplished.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
SECRETARY WILSON ON
LABOR Meeting PROGRAM

Secretary Wilson is scheduled ~
deliver an address at the open,no
session Of a three-dav labor COZ.
ference at the headquarters of the
United States Public Service Re-.
serve, 1712 I street. this afternoon
The thirteen district supertnt.nd.
ents and forty-eight state director.
Of the United States empoyment
service are expected to be in o.
tendance and discuss plans for mset-
ing the needs of the various sectinn.
of the country for labor The nr;nnt
pal task Of the service is to reernit
and transport large numbers 30
workmen to industrial centers wbers
they are needed for work on war
essentials.
During the conference Speakers
will tell OF what the service aIreadv
has done and suggest ways of broad,
ening its scope of activity.
In addition to Secretary Wilson
the speakers scheduled for TODAY in,
cluded Felix Frankfurter, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor; John b.
Densmore, director general Of the
employment service. and william p.
Hall; national director Of the Public
Service Reserve.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 13.-The American
Army is prepared, IL necessary. to
make a greater sacrifice than that in
volved in the brigading of American
troops with the French and British.
declares the correspondent of the
Daily Mail with the American forces
in France.
After recording constantly and
deeply expressed regrets among the
American troops that more trained
Americans have not been available to
assist the French and the willingness
of the Americana to sacrifice them-
selves ~ need be stns sEQyreaEa1d deHt
says: ssSY 5'Se'sa2 z 2 ~ & z
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Recognition Is involved.

The appearance in Washington of a
formal representative of the bolshe-
vik government would present as an
issue the question Of recognition of
the bolsheviki by the United States
government.
At present Boris Bakhmeteff, sent to
Washington by the Kerensky govern
ment. Is the only person whom the
State Department recognizes as Rus
sia's representative. He has been re-
pudiated, however. by the Lenine gov
ernment now in control at Moscow.
The situation Is anomalous and
without precedent. Conditions in Rus
sia are such that State Department
officials felt justified in exercisine
their own judgment as to whom to
recognize.
The bolshevik government has abol-
ished all diplomatic titles such as am
bassador and minister. If Boroysky-
Odovsky is recognized by the State
Department it must be under the des-
ignation of representative plenipo-
tentiary.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
U-B0AT RAID CAUSES 4
DERISI0N IN SHIPYARD

1t is related in the Emergency Fleet
News, a government publication for
shipworkers. that when the news of
U-boat activities on the Atlantic
coast reached the federal shipbuildine
plant at Kearney. N. j.. the riveters
smiled and tapped their hammers. one
of them saying:
'They will have to go some to beat
these"
When the men returned to work, the
story continues, it was with an en-
thusiasm that indicated that the II
boat raid had caused them little nery-
BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
u. S. Ready for Startling
Sacrifices at the Front
British Correspondent Declares Americans Are
Prepared for Dramatic Move, If
EUents Demand.

This is the spirit of the whole
Army. ] have already seen how the
President with ever-readiness fell in
with the allied desires to brigade
American troops with the French and
British. This was a great sacrifice.
greater. perhaps. than most people
magine, but l understand that IL the
events of the next few days and the
plans of the allies should SO demand
the United States Is prepared for an
startling.
Il cannot give details and the neces-
sity may by good fortune never arse.
but whatever happens the allies will
always carry a feeling Of gratitude
for the magnificent spirit with which
The. United States - playing her part
Evening star., 1918-06-13
POLICE RETURN REWARD.

Secretary Baker has received from
the chief of police Of Springfield.
Mass. a check for $79.52, represent
ing a reward paid to a member of
his command for apprehending two
deserters from Camp Devens, Aver,
ers decided no police officer would be
permitted to accept any reward for
the arrest Of deserters.
Secretary Baker, in acknowledging
the money. said:
to spend this money than to forward
it to the commission on training
camp activities for the purchase of
athletic material for our forces"
Evening star., 1918-06-13
TEUTONS SLOWLY ADVANCE
SOUTHWEST OF SOLSSONS
Americans Repulse Violent Attack Against
Their Positions Northwest of Chateau \
Therry-Flanders Is Improved.

German forces which succeeded in crossing the Maz river
the the Ose the battle south of Noyon held
their positions there for but brief period French
attacking the enemy have hurled him back the north bank OF
the and checked his advance toward Compiegne.
The from the the struggle told
official statements shows that the field of the Oise
the Germans have halt for the present. least.
The has renewed his attacks line from
Courcee Anheul, where, Tuesday, brilliant
attack of the French swept the invaders back restabshed
the French lines the plateau overlooking the the
German position This position is embarrassing the Ger
mans for places many of their important lines
nuncaton under the direct fire of the French artillery
Farther Germans similarly continued their
advance toward the Aronde river
Evening star., 1918-06-13
D0LSAEY|k ENVOY
FOR WASHINGTON
Question Of Recognition Involved
in Mission Of Borovsky-
0dovsky.

LONDON. June 13.-It is reported
in Copenhagen. says a Daily Mail
dispatch from that city, that M.
Borovsky-Odovsky. the bolshevik
minister to Sweden. is to go to Wash
ington as bolshevik ambassador to
the United States. The minister is
now in Berlin.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
SICK AND WOUNDED BACK. ;
Forty Arrived Last Week and 1sA
Before, Says Surgeon General.

Forty sick and wounded soldiers
from the expeditionary Army, were
landed in the United States last week.
the surgeon general today reported
During the previous week 1874 arrived.
General health conditions In Army
camps continue satisfactory, the
surgeon generals report said. A
slight increase in pneumonia and
meningitis is noted, with q decrease
in measles. scarlet fever and dysen-
tory.
Deaths for the week numbered u.
against 11S the week before. y
Evening star., 1918-06-13
PICTURES

photographs Of current events. Of inter
esting people, Of the big war and Of things
Of interest to washingtonians, will be
found, clearly printed. next Sunday in the
Pictorial Section. Hero are few Of spe-
cial merit:
"Isisurs Moments Over There and Over
Hsrs''-a page which Offers . striking CON.
trast.
War wsrters-. page Of interesting war
activities.
Summer Fashions. full p.se Of pic.
turss Of Dame fashions latest deersss.
"Anosher Evidence Of the Kaissr's Ex.
trems Personal Nodssty"
Mary Piokferd and Wallace Reid Posing
for q Red Gross Picture.
A Number Of Photos Of Washington Pee.
pie.
Watch for thsse-and many mors-in the
Planosravurs Supplement Of Tho
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1918-06-13
GERMANS
.DENOUNCE JUNKERS
Letters Tell Of Hate for Rich
Who Have Hoards.
of Food.

LONDON, June 13. British admiral
ty, per Wireless Press-Private let
ters from Germany which have come
into allied hands indicate the heavy
weight which the war has imposed
upon the poor in that country. Anx-
iety for peace finds frequent express
sion. as we'll as anger with the mill
tarist element in the nation.
I'VE hope that peace will come
II the war lasts much longer then the
people here will make peace. Twice
already there have been small riots.
but when the third comes it won't go
well with the rich people.
For the poor there is so little food
that they can fnrdly live. while the
rich people have stores laid UP for
years. Poor people are only At to be
shot. The men in the field suffer for
the rich, and we have to go hungry"
Junkers Are Blamed.
Along the same lines a man from
central Germany writes:
IF the rich had nothing to eat as
we poor people have. the war would
soon come to an end"
Many letters return again and
again to attacks on the militarists
and the junkers of Germany, who are
held responsible for the continuance
Of the war and the consequent misery
of the people.
las long as the militarists insist
the fatherland must be greater there
will be no peace" writes a woman
from Stettin. Disgust with the
methods of the pan-Germans is a
strong note in letters from all parts
of the country
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Six Children starve to Death.

PARIS. June 13 (Havas Agency
Germany, although attacking op the
western front, is starving, says the
Echo de Paris.
An article appearing in the Berlin
Arbeiter Zeitung relates the details of
six children starving to death in an
orphanage at Zenefort, Thuringia.
The orphanage was found to have
been ransacked by it's, starving in
mates. Physicians who visited the
place found several children sheer
skeletons.
Prof. Franz V. Helm. the widely
known economist, writing in the
Rayerisches Zeitung of Munich, warns
the Germans that the coming weeks
will be harder than any that have
general paralysis in the supply Of
wheat. .