davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

tailed picture of the naval problems
IN European waters
Military,
Il. After conferences extending
over approximately thirty days with
the chiefs OF statf. mcmb"ts of the
chset 81 the aired armies on the
western front as well ~ with tho
highest civil officials of the respect! %
governments. the extent OF The mill
tAry effort to be AIMED A. ny the
United States wns Clenrly determined
80. With this determination m
mind negntiations were carried on
looking to the pooling Of rcUou~ces for
the mutual advantage OF all the cOun-
tries engaged In the war against der
many, The contributions ilcwisr Of
the countries associated with the mi.
ted States were determined Thi.
pooling arrangement guara uteNd that
full equipment of every kiu1 Nolld
be available tn all American troops
sent To, Europe during the yCir 1918.
"3. Unqualified support to. tho
RESOLUTION adopted By the inter allied
conference looking to the creation ot
an allied advisory board charged with
the duty OF advising the shipping au.
thortues OF each nation concerning
the ALLEGATION Of tonnage - MS 10 per
NIT the American military cf,or, to pe
realized
-. Full survey made NJ problems
Of lehlrkation In Europe OF American
military forces aui transportation ~
such forces and supplies % the bases
uf military operation.
IS. Arrangements made for fullest
CO. operation gbctweeq oihc United
Statox. Great Britain and France in
the production OF military Instruments
and supplies of all kinds
&c. Plans made Tor proper or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
FOUR MINUTE men
OPEN B0NDATTACK
Tell of War Savings Campaign
From Theater Stages; 200
Agencies Planned.

Wen the captains OF the war saving
stamp teams finish their work this
evesing, there will be asre than two
hundred places In Tulsa where tho
patriotic Tulsan or his visitor may
purchase the Baby war bonds.
beginning with the sun this morn
ing. these team captains. together
With their workers. will begin a can
vass OF the city and al selected places
agencies OF the war saving stamp COM
mittee will Pie installed.
The campaign TO stimulate interest
in this project OF the government to
secure the cooperation OF Americans
20 save was begun In Tulsa last night
when speakers, as Four Minute Men,
appeared In all OF the theaters OF
the city and briefly explained the
workings of the system.
Fred Shaw, district manager. yos.
tcrdav announced the appointment OF
f. A. Wood as executive secretary OF
the district, and offices have been
opened in the rear of the old Planters
NATIONAL bank bulldlng, southwest
,lrner of Main and Second J. A.
Mex eevcr of the Atlantic Petr oleum
,ompany has been detailed by his
,Umpany TO assist In the campaign
n.d together with II. II. Oberhol.zer
,,ty manager. MIR. McKeever was bus.
n, engaged yesterday In preparing for
tHe big drive today.
Manager oberholtzer announced
,r,terday that he would set aside one
dsy each week IN the public schools
Ill "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

cerned wits had In order that the
data could be made available,
"2 The curve OF shipments Of
foodstuffs. required from North
America for the United Kingdom,
France and Italy was ftxed for the
year ending 1915 ~
''it Is believed thatNihc program
worked out In the conference with the
severai inter-allied executives dealing
with eupplies OF foodstuffs Will grant
greater facilities for the distribution
Of foodstnffs at n lower cost In terms
Of tonnage and transportation.
"3, In order to permit the United
states 10 visualize the problem OF
food control In North America, plans
were worked out whereby the govern
ments of Great Britain, France and
Italy agreed TO put into effect legal
lied and compulsory control OF food
stuffs In these countries.
-. The creation by the inter-ai-
lied conference In Paris of an inter-
national scientific committee on ALI
mentation TO consist OF two represen-
tatives each OF the United States,
Great Britain. France and Italy This
committee. 20 be In continuous session
In EUROPE for the purpose OF studying
Instrumentation Of the allies This
committee to stand in an advisory
capacity 10 the food administrations
Of the aforementioned countries
"b Doctor Taylor, the Representa-
tive OF the food administration on the
misEion, represented the United states
department OF agriculture IN con
ference held In Paris 20 consider the
problems OF food production In the
allied countries during the year 1918.
During this conference an inter-allied
agricultural committed wps Orgaulze.a
10 coRgLst Z one - y,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Table No ., contains misses pat
ent low heel button shoes. good
STYLE and extra quality. Clear
anoe sale price, per pair. -. mas
Table No. 4. contaiis one hundred
iiair OF children'H shoes, several
styles. sizes sh to 2. Regular g2.s0
and $500 values. Cash January
Clearance Sale price. per pair, ei.7B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Table No. ?, consists Of ladies' lace
boots, covered and leather heels.
turned and welt soles, gray and
black, black and white cgmbinn-
tlons, brown and gray Kid feathers,
$500 10 $1,000 values Clearance
prce '.',' ,'.',.,...',.,t,.. $500
yANDEVER' R's--sECoND FLOOR,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

sentatives and staffs OF the war trade
board In London and Paris.
War Industries.
a. detailed study was made OF
the origin Of the British ministry of
munitions and the supply departments
Of the British admiralty and the Brit
ish war office and complete analysis
Of the facts and figures In possession
OF these departments OF the British
government was made. The report
embodying the results OF tho investi-
cations contain full statement OF
the methods In vogue in England for
supplying the army and navy with
munitions and other materials anu
also statistics relating 10 the mutsal
necessary TO be effected
for the proper supplying OF the armed
forces OF the countries waging war on
the central powers.
-. survey was made OF the sys-
tenn in practice I'm Great Britain rela-
tive to the letting OF government con
sracts and the Organization Of Indus
tries thruOut England.
-. Attendance at the irter.allied
conference in Paris and, In particular
at the meetings of the representatives
OF several allied nations having TO do
with the munitionA, questions.
- Full conferences wittN+spresen
tatlves OF the United States ordnance
department In France ana repr6sen-
tatives OF British and French ord
nance departments stationed there re
sulting In the embodying OF conclu
sions In memoranda submitted to the
war department.
Food.
II. A comprehensive and accurate
estimate was obtained OF the food in
the possession OF the allied nations
and OF the amounts that must be sup
piled by North America during the
year ending October I, i9ls--cabled
Information has not been OF a. sar----
with that statistical hea
Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
TWO REM MNRK ARiE SILK SpE-
GALS

TWO REM NRk ARi.E SILK SpE-
CiALS.
one table SG and to-mch Kimopo
silkp. regular 81 so values. Japanese
aEa brocadcd patterns, special jan
uary Clearance Sale Price for 0ec
one table i0-i inch novelty stripes
and fancy figures ranging In price
from $500 TO t4,b0, special January
Clearance Sale Price .......... OSc
ai.25 Wool sKIHTINGS zoe.
4O-inch wool skirtlnRE In pluids and
checks. regular 81 20 values. spo-
cial In January Clearance Sale. the
FaFd .''s.'.'. '...,''.-' ,.....t.,.. 1pc
$3.50 PAN yELNETs Al s5.TS.
S2-inch pan velvet In dark blue.
green, plum and black. regular
$3.50 value. special In January
Clearance, the yard .....,.... S5.T5
SPECIALS ON COLLARS.
one line orEandy and georgctte
collars. lace and picot trimmings,
roind and sailor shapes, largeFsnd
small. white only regular valuA
w 10 7bc, special January Clear
ance Sale Price o......,......a aOc
One lot Of organdles, nets. satlns
ana georgette collars. plain. hem
stitched and lace trimmed, values
up to sl.7b regularly, special In
lanuRer Clearance Sale, choice
ZOE ,,.,,.....,....s 900, sec
one lot of satin. pldue. not and
Eeorgette collars. both high and
low neck styles. values up to $3.50,
tpcclol January Clearance sale
llice ..E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
January Clearance in Shoe Department,

Table No, (. contains complete
assortment OF ladies' s-lnch lace
and button boots In brown. gray.
Ca,ory. black brown and white
Regular $1,000 TO $3.50 values.
Clearance sale price per pair. si.s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
GLOVES AT st.ig.
lightly Damaged, Values 20 $3.50.

slightly damaged gloves. 100 pairs.
Clearance Sale. your choice, per
puir ...,,.......... Si.ig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Receives Prohibition Amendment.
world capital Bureau,
~ Campbell Building.

w TTTW VNTINNT IluI'Nu,
~ Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 2.-Gov-
,rnar Williams today received from
S. rotary OF State Lansing a copy Of
the prohibition amendment passed re-
Gently by congress and placed before
tbe states Sor ratification, II may be
acted upon by the state Legislatures
within seven years and three-fourths
of ,fe states must adopt 1t In order
IN nnke IL effective as a whole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
JANUARY CLEARANCE
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS

One lot OF odds and ends OF high
grade powder. 81 90 values for 6ec
iiudnuts Violet Sec face lotion, $50
NIlue for ,............... tvc
lluanuts orchid lieauty Cream
thGuid powder). 800 value Tor 88c
Elmo liquid powder, ti2b value
Tor ......-..,,...,.. ,.............,, 7pc
PnimOllye soap. bars for Csc
Cream OF Paris vanishing. 2bc
value Tor ,,o..t.......,.. lie
Burrill's tooth powder. 25o value
IoI ,t.''ts.t,.. t.s.r....,s... fHc
All high grade cleansing creams,
1u' NatueH tor .....q .s,- ,..., 3oc
Toilet water, Sl,25 value for. SOC
ySanttol tooth powder aad paste.
2bC values for ...............tg tgc
One lot of high grade powder, SOC
value for ................. 3ec
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Jacks Friend In Need.

The naval class was under signal
instruction. Most of them had Just
come back from leave, and, as a re-
suit, to some of the boys in blue the
instructors voice seemed very far
away indeed.
"a ship in Distress" he was saying.
through the room spaces, "has several
methods by means of which she can
make known her condition to other YES
sells or home stations. Name one.
Binks"
'The international code signal N.
c." replied Binks, waking up Just In
time.
Fright |" said the instructor. "Jenks,
name another"
jerks started out Of q dream.
"Eh? he calculated.
"What would you do IL you were in
dlstressT" repeated the signal In
structor.
"Why," mumbled jerks, pawn my
watch"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
FEED FROM FISH AND 0FFAL
Material Produced In Form OF Meal Be-
ileved Valuable for Both
Swine and Cattle.

A factory has been started at Ymui-
den, at the entrance to the North sea
Canal, for transmitting the least de-
sirable fish and fish offal into a sat
isfactory food for swine, writes Con-
sui Frank w. Mahin, Amsterdam,
Netherlands. This is considered OF
double importance-it feeds the swine
and also frees articles (maize, for ex-
ample) usually fed to swine. for other
purposes, even for human food.
Spoiled fish have been fed to swine.
but with bad effect on the taste Of the
pork. The new factory. 1t Is stated,
makes a s'vlschmeei" LITERALLY, fish
meal) from the material 1t uses, which
product, analysis shows, contains 90
per cent albumen and IL per cent
fat, and also realizes an oil that after
suitable publication. could be used In
competition with cod-liver oil, or In
any case could be very useful as an in
dustrial oil.
II is suggested that besides feed
Ing swine with this new product 1t be
tried with cattle, as a possible aid In
the serious situation which now ex-
lists In regard to feeding live stock.
The new factory Is considered Of
great importance In scientific circles.
and hope is expressed that the govern
ment as well as the general public
will give 1t earnest support as mat
ter Of national concern.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
SALVAGE SHIPS WITH FLOATS
sunksn Vessels May Be Brought to
Surface by New colIapslbIe De.
vice Recently invented.

A novel method Of salvaging sunken
ships has been devised by DR.. Sylvio
Pellico Portella, Of Rio de Janelro
says the Popular Science Monthly.
The invention consists of a specially
built tender which carries collapsible
floats made of waterproof material.
The floats occupy very little space I'M
I'll they are put into use and inflated.
They are constructed In such a man.
ner that they will assume a number
of different shapes when they are In
hated.
Taken down to the wreck by divers,
they are attached to the vessel both
inside and outside and are connected
with the tender by lines Of hose. When
in place they are inflated by air pres
sure from the tender. AS they swell,
they displace the water from within
as wen as from without, and their
buoyancy causes the wreck to float up-
ward to the surface.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Quick Acting Form.

For the best results in the cultiva-
ton of general field crops, materials
carrying phosphoric acid, nitrogen and
some potash should be applied. Pot.
ash is more deficient In the light and
sandy soils than in clay soils. Not
less than $50 to 200 pounds Of COM
plete fertilizers per acre should be
used and hundreds OF farmers and
more than this amount to be most
profitable. Fertilizers containing these
necessary plant foods are generally es-
sential for the most profitable produc-
ton of all field crops. Since there is
such q worldwide need for crops, and
since farm products are higher now
than ever before. 1t follows that the
farmer who strives to fulfill the ma
tons needs just now by the use Of
such plant food as Ii necessary, Sc
cures ut the same time the largest pos
sibls financial returns for himself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
=
Glad Of the Accident.

A bachelor was recently travelling In
tramear with married couple Of his
acquaintance. It was rainy morn
ing. The young wife had her UNI
brella well out of the way OF those
who passed down the car. but an awk-
ward boy on his way TO the door man
aged to fall over 1t and break 1t.
ron, I'm 50 sorry" stammered the
lad.
"Never mind; Tn sure It wasn't
your fault" and the lady smiled at
him without q trace Of anger or even
irritation on her face.
swell. I must say your wife Is an
angell" exclaimed the bachelor,
warmly. 'Most women would have
withered that clumsy fellow with q
look. II they hadn't scorched him with
words"
"An angel, is shef" said the married
man, as be picked up the broken UNI
brella and smiled quizzically &C his
wife. "She may be-but she's wanted
Q new umbrella for a month. and now
she knows I'll have to get It'll"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
To Corn and Pig Club Boys.

This Is a time when everyone, both
old and young. has wonderful op
portunity.to perform patriotic duty.ant
help his country.
No doubt you have wished time anc
again that you were old enough to join
our brave boys in the trenches anC
fight for Old Glory. Now has been Of
will be presented to you wonderful
opportunity to help in this gigantic
struggle-that opportunity lies in you
joining the 1918 boys corn and pig
clubs, and growing an acre Of corn
better than you have ever done before.
and raising pig or a litter of Ipigs.
By joining these clubs you can be Of
equal value to our boysin the trenches.
You boys have done much good work
in the past and it is expected that the
Fayette county club boys will lead all
the counties of the state this year in
the production Of corn and pigs.
have talked to every banker in the
county and every one has very gener'
ousIy sgeed to lend you the money
with which to purchase q pure bred
pig. About thirty five boys have sl-
ready taken advantage Of this oppOr-
tunity and hope sixty five more may
avail themselves of the same oppcr-
tunity just as quickly as possible. II
you desire to become member OF these
clubs and do not see me as early as
you desire, drop me a letter and |
shall be glad to add your name to the
list and at the same time | will furnish
you with all necessary information.
This is one time when by being
patriotic you will not only help our coun
try, but viii add to your thank account
inst an example: one boy In West len
nessee in 1917 made over 100 bushels OF
corn on one acre, won over 500 IN
prizes and sold $50 worth of seed corn.
How would you like to make such re-.
cord? You can probably do as well
and at the same time be growing some
thing to help feed our soldiers.
In my travels over the county am
visiting every school that It Is possible
for me to reach and hope to have
the cooperation Of all the teachers in the
county 10 this work. Should | fail to visit
your school and you have any boys be-
tween the ages of ten and eighteen
years who desire to become men,
bers Of these clubs, make out the list
and send to me and | shall be glad to
place them on the list.
II you wish any further information
write or call me. Your friend,
W. A. OWENS County Agent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

The smelt fishing season recently
opened on the Northumberland strait
shores of New Brunswick. Returns
show that In the Miramlchl district, at
and near Chatham, both quality and
quantity of fish have been disappoint.
ing. The fishermen there are receiving
about ten cents a pound. while at Rex
ton and RichibuctO, in Kent county, it
Is reported they have received as much
as Is cents; the average price Is not
above II cents.
In the recently proclaimed embargo
on the export from the Dominion Of
certain food products, fresh frozen fish
is included, but when destined for the
United States shipments in fair aver
age quantities are permitted to go for.
ward under Endorsement by collectors
of customs at ports Of exit.
The export Of smelts from the None
ton consular district during the 1851
season, as shown by consular invoices
certified. was 957,os9 pounds, valued
at $95,6O5.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Nonresident Notice.
To George Carey Dickerson.
Fannie Bell Dickerson

Fannie Bell Dickerson
vs
George Carey Dickerson,
Ia The Chsncery Court Of Fsyette
County, Tennessee.
In this cause It appearing from the bill,
which Is sworn to. that the defendant,
George Carey Dickerson, Is a non-resl-
dent Of the State of Tennessee, he Is.
therefore, hereby required to appear
on or before the first Monday In April
1918. It being Regular Rule Day of said
Court, before the CIerk& Master of said
Court. at bis office in Somerville. Ten
nessee, and make defense to the bill
filed against him in said Court by
Fannie Bell Dickerson. or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is therefore, ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Fayette Falcon.
This Feb. 9th. 1918.
W. NJ. MAYO, C. &. M.
C. w. CRAWFORD, Sol. 322
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
American-Made Potash
Good A German Kind

II there is any doubt In the mfnd
of q farmer about using fertilizers con-
tanning American-made potash, In the
belief that It Ii not as good % that
which was formerly obtained from Ger.
many, his mind can be set at rest By
any chemist or agricultural authority.
Any one who knows In what form the
potash exists In the Amsrican-made
product win declare that muriate or
sunate Of potash Ii the same to the
plant whether IL be obtained from
American sources or Germany, and
that the plant asks no questions 90 20
where 1t originated, but feeds On 1t
Just the same.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Feeding Hogs for Gains.

The relative value Of soy beans and
rye compared with corn and clover for
feed for hogs points to an advantage in
favor of corn and clover. To obtain
the best results one should pasture
about ten to fifteen head of 1O0-pound
hogs per acre on good clover, and feed
in addition about 2 pounds of corn to
each 100 pounds of live weight per hog
per day. Then fantten them out early
in the fall, either by turning them into
field of soy beans and corn, or by
using the self-feeder. and giving them
all the corn and tankage that they will
eat while on clover pasture. This
method of management will give the
most economical pork, but it will take
q little longer to fatten the hogs to a
weight of. say, 200 pounds, than it
would If they were fed a full grain
ration all the time that they were being
pastured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

II the southern farmer Is to do his
share In producing foods for man and
beast, and, at the same time, grow cot.
ton fibre for the nation, he must s4tAsT
increase his crop acreage, or else grsw
considerably more per acre than CO,
tomary.
In view of the scarcity and high
'price Of labor at the present time,
1t seems to be the part of wisdom
: Dor farmers generally not to mate
rally increase the crop acreage, but
20 increase the acre yields.
Increase Yield Per Acre
Acre yields can be increased By
better preparation OF the seed bed. by
the use Of good seed of varieties adapt
q 10 the region, By using more lib
ersl application Of the right kinds OF
fertilizers and By better cultivation OF
the growing crops.
]. While all Of these factors influence
acre yields, let as call particular At
tsntion at this time 10 the kind and
amount Of fertilizer to be used. Prac-
tically Ill of the southern soils are
deficient In phosphorio acid, nitrogen
snd potash and these must be supplied
in some form to get the largest yields
and biggest farm profits. While the
proper use Of these materials viii In
crease the Yields per acre and help
supply the nations needs, the wise
farmer viii az the same time strive
70 get the largest financial returns
from their use. To do this, he must
exercise care In buying them ~ wen
e IN applying them.
The farmer should understand that
nlants use fertilizers as foods only af-
~ they have been dissolved By the
sol water, and that which Is not sol.
able e not available to the plant It
= 70 the farmers interest therefore.
20 know that the fertilizers be u buy
lng are guaranteed to contain stated
aaseuat Of available plant feed