davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
CREDITS TO ALLIES PASS
6 BILLION DOLLAR MARK

WASHINGTON. Aus %. - Pay
ments to tho dllies since the United
States entered the war today passed
another billion dollar mark aud stood
lat t6,0S9. 9.0Gf.75O This represents
tho aggregate OF checks actually
drawn on the treasury and paid, as
distinguished from credits estab-
lishcd, or agreements by tho United
States government TO make loans
which now amount 90 f6,692,04 900.
An credit accounts are open and
ara being drawn on periodically by
the governments to which they are
extended. excepting that TO Russia,
which, has an uncxpendcd balance ot
tl37OGO.00O. Technically. this Is
sun available, but the bolshevlh
has never presented any
demands Tor payment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
HOOVER PLEDGES
u. S. SACRIFICE
C0NI1NUrD FROM PAGE ON.

coNr1NuEp FRoM PAGE ONE.
better this year but IN order that
We may build up surplus OF wheat
this year as against possible crop
failures, such aa we had last year.
We have decided 10 mix 20 per cent
OF other grains with wheat flour
In an the countries fighting Ger
many We cannot Rsk for better
bread than France, and we propose
the American people nhould main
tain "a common standard OF bread
with them.
Brcad situation ERsier
Under these arrangements, how
ever, the bread situation In the
United states viii be much easier
than last year and In allied coun-
tries an enormous Improvement
Bread TO them Ia Of the first im-
poriance, as II comprises so per cent
OF thelr food intake. By supplying
them with bread and fats In such
amounts as will not neCes6ltate ra-
toning on their side We can rest
assured that their courage and
strength In the war will remain high
during next winter.
1T viii bo a bad winter In Eu-
rope, because coal will be much
shorter than even last winter. and
the health OF their populations can
not DO maintained IL they, In as-
dition, are to be also restricted In
their allowance OF bread and fats
Our complete fulfillment OF our last
years promises In food and our as
surance 10 furnish even larger SUP
piles this year. have removed from
them the least fear Of hunger
The German drive and the ap-
prehenslon OF famine last spring
brought a grea6 deal OF discourage
ment 10 the civilian populations OF
England, France and Italy The ar
rival, however OF tho American
army. their magnificent performance
In action. the gradual overcoming OF
the submarine with the assistance
OF our navy, together with our as
surancos OF all necessary food. have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

put a now heart into the allies. Since
the war began l have not seen their
spirit 80 high or their determine.
ton 20 finish the Job 80 fixed az II
ia today.
Complain OF Our Prices.
There Is much bitter complaint
abroad at the prices OF our food
products! II IL necessary 10 remsm-
Der that the working people and sol
diers' families OF the allied coun-
tries are upon a much lower average
income than our people. The avar-
age wage In not over 80 per week.
Tho government allowance 10 the
ayerage soldiers family Is consider
ably less than this. American bs-
con at 60 cents per pound IA vary
difficult 10 them. Their govefn-
ments have found II necessary 10 sell
our breadstuffs at a great loss In
order 10 help the people out. on the
other, hand the higher wage level
In the United States renders our
production costs higher IN any event.
The only real difficulty In the
United States Is the sugar and that
Is a shortage that can not be hslpsd.
Wo can not take ships from our
army or allies and send them TO the
East Indies 20 fetch us candy ana
sweet drinks, and we viii simply
have 10 divide the West Indian su-
gar with tho allies and put up with
what we have. There 10 even then
sugar for essential uses for everyons
and much more than our friends
In Europe have"
Mr.. Hoover said that while abroad
hA haa raTalvAa a. III 49, A....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

ATsd trtsd. is ebtainabis at any drus
store II has proven iss vsius In
thousands OF eases II viii 10 - In
your case Get 8 3 Q, At oaoe and
begin treatment II yours 10 . Ions
standing case. BE- sure TO write for
FREQ expert medical advice. We will
tell you how this purely vegetabhs
blood tonic eIeansos the impurttiee
from the blood by literally washinG
n oiean. We will provv 10 yeu that
thousands Of suffersrs from Catnrrh.
after oonss~,ent treatment with q 8.
g.. have been freed from the troubis
and all tn di-ASreeabls features ana
restored - psyfset health and viEor
Don't DELAY the treatment Address
Medical Director. cas- Swift LaAara-
tory, AtlaDtA, GA-AaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
By Purifying the Blood.

onoo you set your blood free from
impurities Of the catarrhal
poisons. which II Ia now a prey 70
because OF It's unhealthy stats--then
you will bo relieved OF Catarrh--tbe
dripping in the throat. hawking and
splitting. raw sores in tho nostrils
and the disAgreoAble bad breath. II
was cRsSed. IN the first place. be-
cause your impoverished blood was
easily infected. Possibly a slight
eolse--r contact with someone who
had cold But the point is--don't
uiffer with TRtarrh--it Il In not neces-
sary The remedy S. & s discov-
cred over nfty years ago. tested, true
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug g. Major
General williams. chief Of ordnance.
today announced appointment Of
five special assistants TO act Tor him
in supervision of various activities
OF tho Ordnance department They
are Col Guy D.. TrIpp Col ". II
Marshall. Lieut. Col Eugom Little,
Lieut. Col ". g. spruJnce and Lieut.
Col. Ralph Crews
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
nlhrr TnI.n Mnmcn monnrch

Moro huuUrH came 10 Tulsa wom
'n yesterday loo the appointment by
i'urral Forrest NJ Mrs r. Forest
Hayden as chapcron for the east
rrn division or sons of Veterans. Miss
Ruth Iurmor sponsor FOR Caiifor-
mia and Miss Marian AcoHlu maid OF
honor Tor the Same state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
a, AurCDAFT Qen,r-
OF Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT

IIl.iNuu commences al the
mother. knee and every word
spoken within hoarsly OF little chill
drrn tends towards the formation OF
character EaIlUu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

New Telephone Directories will
go 90 press September l. Any cor.
rections or changes desired should
he made before that date. south
western Bell relsphens company
Adv G. @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

downtown roomlng house. The vic
tim OF the robbery. H. ". Henry. is
loser to tho extent Of t55, Mr.. Henry
will leave for training camp Tues
day afternoon and tho TRIAL. on that
account has been sob for Monday
forenoon In the Justice court OF
Is. g. Maxcy.
ON ACCOUNT Of the state having
continued the case against Odcy
Perry charged with having stolen
an automobile valued at ti.4Oo from
A. G. Hunt on May a. the case
against him was dismissed IN the
justice court OF 8. c. MaNcy yester-
day afternoon. The man had been
In jail eight weeks. Another case
that was dismissed was the one
wherein Mary Roe. a negro girl. was
charged with burglarizing . mum i,
ber OF homes In tho cast part OF
Tulsa Lack OF prosecution caused
this action by tho justice.
=
ELMER CHOwERGNG and John
Hickman were held under bond Of
$1,000 each in tho Justice court OF
&. c. Maxey yesterday afternoon for
a hOldup they are alleged 10 have
staged Thursday aight at the Santa
Fe crossing just 10 the east OF Tulsa.
They failed 10 make bond and are
now guests OF tho county on tho
fourth floor OF the courthouse. Ches-
ter Walker, IN company with his wire
and her brother. Dave Jackson, wore
in a buggy Thursday night, when
they were held up by two men az
the point OF a gun. They were re-
llcvcd OF $40. which Walkcs was car
rving In his pocket. walker idenu-
fled the men In Judge Maxey's court
yesterday afternoon as those who
had held him M.
-
JACK WILLIAMS. negro. was
held yesterday by United States Com
]. n. wilkins under $500 |
bond for the grand Jury on n charge |
OF robblng the United states malls
at Sapulpa on August 10. In default
Of bail tho man was remanded 10
Jail The man was caught Wednes-
day by Deputy United States Mar
shal william Ellh and arraigned be-
fore Judge wilkins tho same eve
ming. Hc. according to testimony In
truduced yesterday afternoon. took
a parcel post package containing al
shotgun from a shelf In the depot at
snpulpa The package had becn
placed there by another negro who
seems 90 be employed TO look after
transferring man from one train to
another II came up from the south
and was to be transferred TO a train
that would take Il 10 BeEgs stating
that ho had not been out of sight Of
the package for more than A minute.
fhe negro witness said when he came
back for Il to put II IN the place
whore IL would be found for trans
fer there was no package. The label
was identified and on the strength
OF his testimony Wilson was held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

GROVES BOWEL MEDICINE will
correct the Stomach and Bowel trou-
bles. Perfectly harmless. See direc-
tions on the bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
SUBMARINE COMMANDER
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE

TutLuE. Aug % Tho British
passenger steamship lnndy while ON
"a voyage hDtW,ou Malta and sicily
was tOrpedoci bv Gnrwan Eubma
rluo ana although rbo explosion torr
e gaping wound boo hpr surboJrd side
tho vessel succeeded 800 reaching tho
harbor here today
Tho t-bo1t which frod tho tor
pedo was attacked hy patrol boats
escorting the Randy and wuH sunlS
Six Of tho Hubm, rinc.s crew, mum
boring 90 ofnc'fs and mon, were
Ayrd, including tho urst mate
Tho admirable condurt of the
crew OF tho Bdndy WAS responsible
for the safety OF rll trc passengers
Two men wore wounded when the
torpedo exploded.
The mate uf the submarine when
holstcd aboard a dcsuuyor attempt
ed To commit suicide. lie appeared
TO be- insane and made wandering
statements about the loss OF his
submarine. llo said tho lost G-hoat
had torpcdocd the Cunard liner
Lu8itanln and had dostroyed an AK
uf 100000 tons OF other al
liod shipping.
Available shipping registers do
not llst the British steamship Hnndy
and she probably Ia a new vessel
from London on August 10
said that Lieutenant Commander
Schwieger, who commanded tho
submarine which sand the Lusi-'
tania, had been Killed when tho t.
boat OF which he was Ia commands
struck a mine In the North sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Misses Mildred Hughes and Ellen
Hatcher ch1pcroncd "a party of thir-
ty young folk OF the Endeavor socie.
ty OF tho First Christian church on a
hay ride and watermelon feast
Thursday evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Misses May and Jessie Rothham-
mer viii 60 TO Eureka Springs. ARK.
this morning for an outing of sew
cral days.
Mrs W. r. Miller is spending the
weekend In Bartlesville as the
guest OF Mrs. Ellen II Miller.
Miss Ruth Lamb spent the past
week visiting friends In Barues-
Vile.
Miss Ida Bunker 81 Nevada. MO.
ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 10y
kCck.
Mr.. and Mrs n. h. Rhine an
nounco the birth. Thursday August
20 Of q son.
Born, 10 MT and Mrs o. c.
Staples. g2l Naharky Place, on the
2lst, baby girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
City Briefs

MISS EtrNtCE RICE and her sis
ter. Mrs Cora Ford OF shawnee. lei
yesterday 10 visit their parents d
Springfield. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
SCORES PROFITEERS.
INCLUDING SCHWAB

James w. Reynolds. Seattle Attor.
ncy. in an address before the Young
Mems Republican club Thursday.
denounced Charles NJ Sehwab. chief
OF the emergency fleet corporation.
as one Of tho United States greatest
profite-rs
"If had been in Seattle when
Schwab was here. wouldn't have
thrown my hat in the air" b. lie.
clared "Schwab could well afford 10
laud virilc Seattle labor and hug
President skinner. Of the Skinner.
Eddy corporation. To- his breast The
profits OF Schwab's bethlehem Steel
corporation were fs5.5s3 900 In 1915.
compared with t1.oTS. 900 In 1918"
Reynolds. In his address. Patriots
and Proftserp." also declared that ~
biz profiteering companies had rep.
rrseutaslvcs on the national council
Of defense
They advise no, to interfere with
business. oA II would disturb condi.
tons. and they then go hack to their
offices and raise the prices os the
goods they manufacture. he dcclar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
HIS W|FE'S TROUBLE
COST HIM HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS, Ne SAYS
n -.
Tried All Kinds of Medicines
Without Results-Tanlac
Brings Relief

After had spent hundreds Of
dollars trying to find something that
would relieve my wife's troubles. her
very first bottle Of Tanlac started
her up Hill and she has been steadily
improving ever since. said q. -
Hoflus. carpenter living at 1891
AK avenue. the other day.
For the past three years" he con.
tinusd. my wife was I'm badly run.
down condition and suffered terribly
from an awful pain in her right side
that seemed to be just like append.
citis. These aihriss would come on
her at any time. and ! have secn her
at night In such agony that she
would be almos, doubled up with
pain. She had no appetite and what
little she WIS able To force down did
her hardly any good. and she became
80 weak that she couldn't carry on
her homework at all Her nerves
were shattered and she was 80 rest.
less at night that she never got n
good nights sleep. had specialists
to treat her and she took all kinds OF
medicines. but nothing did her any
good and her EuffcrineH got worse
IL anything.
when I read in the papers about
so many others being benefited
through the use 90 Taniac. got her
a bottle and II certainly has done the
work That awful pain began to
leave her and she has hardly been
bothered with ~ at all since. her
nerves have been quieted and she
sleeps all night like a baby. Her ap.
petite has grown so that she appears
TO be hungry all tho time. and I am
afraid she will eat too much. but II
never does her any harm. and she is
building up every day. She is well
and strong enough now TO do prac-
tically all her homework. and is
more hopeful and cheerful than she
has been in some time. She II going
to keep on taking Taniac for some
time yet. and II she continues TO i'm.
prove like she Is doing now. I see no
reason why she won't be perfectly
restored in short time"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rcctlon of n special Tanlac represent
alive. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Federal Milk, cans ..........23 c
small. cans .................l dc
Carnation and Mount Vernon Milk,
cans BOG
Hills Red Can Coffee, lb. ......... 35c
2is lbs. S5c
Schilling's Coffee, 21s lbs. ........ Soc
5 lbs. 81 so
Libby's Tomato Sauce, Zoe, cans. .2Sc
Campbell soups .llC
Golden Age Macaroni Products, 3 pkgs.
Csc
Cats Blue Ribbon Tea, Id. ....... .55c
- ID. SOC
No. can Waldorf Kidney Beans. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Cd.
m tho levcih-hded citizens Of the
United states don't settle the prof
itocrlng problem. II will be settled
for US after the war BY tho nolshe-
WIKI Ia this country" Reynolds
warned
biblical Jacob. who flecced his
starving brother Of his blrthright.
was the worlds first profitecr. said
Reynolds. Modern profiteerr differ
from Jacob In that they do not look
their victim In the eye. but operate
under cover. the speaker maintained
Here are some figures Reynolds
quoted from reports OF blg corpora
tons. comparing the average yearly
net profit for tho three years pre-.
ccdinR the war with the profit for
1915:
Anaconda Copper Co. Gil aga 900
shTpsi. eoo fackawanna steel.
ti.sss.0oo iieais. 900: United States
Steel. tea 900 900 ,.Ti Sal 600 Ray
Consolidated copp-r. ii.s1tooo- sis..
osi.ooo. Chino Copper. ,i.sTs.o0o --
yis.bs7 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Class for Enlisted
Men to Be Opened

Enlisted men in the naval service
with knowledge OF plane and solid
geometry and higher algebra may
make application TO attend n special
officers training school. starting Au-
gust 10, for instruction in element
AIRY trieonometry. The age limits
are 2l-25.
In October the regular officers
material school starts, and men who
have qualified in the preparatory
school will be admitted. Men desir-
ing TO attend this class should apply
Immediately. as only a limited mum
J Der WA b, accepted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
JIU-J|TSU IS
TAUGHT YANKS
By GEORGE Is. NEwLaSD

On - n. NtAit t"fr'Hp"HN'AH
FORT MYER. Va. Aug. ITO zee
a class OF 500 American soldiers
learn, In ono hour. ten differen,
ways Of getting" boche by Jiu'Jlt
80 gives one great content
II IL 40 nbaurdiy simple 10 kin a
man without rrsor,ing 10 arns--h
you know how
The ancient japanese art 10 Illus
trat~d 20 Fort Myer rockies BY Capt
Allan Corn,orphln smith. who took
an ii.yeAr course at the famous ko'
dokwan college.
Tho captain has for class purposes
a giant lieutenant. lie looks like a
plgmy In comparison.
Try TO run ~. thru with your
hayonet.- he Gays % the lieutenant
Of course. they don't une real bayo.
nets In ciaas.
Tho Lieutenant makes n bull rush.
there IL a quick bending. a worming
In. sudden whlfi. and the lieutenant
falls with a whack on his back.
The next thing was to teach u.
movement BY movement. TO the
class. divided equally into enemy"
and ~aitacknr." II was difficult. 80.
pectaily for the enemy nu, in
three minutes they had 1; down nice
IS and proceeded to the next move.
II was 20 in the shade. The aver.
age civilian would have collapsed.
These 900 national army men. who
yesterday were soft clerks. soda
j.rkcrs and newspaper reporters.
came thru like "scratrh men" which
they arc--and asked for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Mrs. St. Arnaud
MAIN FLOOR STALL q: STALL y, UPSTAIRS

Home made Sour Chow Chow. pint. he
Sweet Chow Chow. special. pint .............2o zoe
Pearl Onions. pint |oc
Heinz Best Sweet Mixed Pickles pni......... 25e
Plain Sweet Pickles. pint .................-..2 zoe
Very Best splced Sweet Vinegar Coring your bot
ue). quart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..'...'-.'iV
Ripe or Queen olives. y pint ................15 c
Genuine French Bread. loaf ..................11c
French Cookies. Cardamon Flavor. dozen. -. 1or
Homemade Scotch Highland Bread loaf. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

crai revenues from other sources can
be lezsened"
Briefly the plan OF Diliing and his
co.workers. among whom IL DR.. III.
wood Mead. who put over a similar
scheme In Australia. iH this:
Experts Examine Soil
The federal government viii loan
s. 900 900 900 10 tho states OF the un,
ion. the money being apporuoncd ac.
cording to the unused land territory
In each.
Experts viii determine the ulti.
mate soil value Of each area In order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
LANDS, WITH SOCIAL CENTERS,
FOR VETERANS AFTER THE WAR

When tho war ends. scattie's CO..
GOO industrial war workers and re.
turned soldiers will be invited 20 ac.
cept lands OF the state where they
may commence work RA a unit In
the greatest reclamation scheme ever
undertaken by any government. ac.
oordinR TO George pnling. former
mayor. who IL prominently Identified
with land legislation which viii 40
before congress shortly.
The United states N the only
country In tho world that has not
carried out a scheme for retaining
waste land says pilling. who has
been occurring before various bodies
on the subject Within few weeks
he viii swing around tho western
states with other members OF the
Washington state Land Settlement
association with a view 90 securing
cooperation Ia the after thc.war land
plan,
WIN Give Farms
Anarchy right here IN the streets
OF Seattle and long lines OF men in
front OF soap kitchens will hc one Of
the after war problems unless We un.
dcrtake some work OF this kind. 3"
said billing In telling OF what IL be.
ing done
We're not only going to get leg
lsiation which viii give a farm 20 the
returned soldier and industrial war
worker, but We maintain our plan
will reduce tho taxes 81 the ordinary
citizen who does not fall In either Of
these classes, There are approx
imateiy sT5.0Oo.ooo acres OF arid
logged off and swamp lands In the
United States. III We can turn these
areas into productive farms. the
taxes levied against them viii be OF
such magnitude that state and fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

that there viii he no doubt but mat
the farmer can raise crops.
when the war ends. industrial war
ana shlpyard workers thrown out ~
employment Will be- put 90 work
erecting buildings and homes on the
reclaimed land and constructing
roads,
buildings Already tp
with the farms completed and
ready for operation returned soldiers
and eligible applicants viii be given
a farm on which buildings and all
equipment have already been IN.
stalled.
The farmer will pay Q per cent OF
the value az his farm for 90 years.
when Il will automatically become
nj. property or his heirs. There
will be no principal Go pay. A. the
states viii secure their share OF the
81 900 900 900 loaned by the govern
ment al per cent. the extra ! per
cent viii help offset administration
expenses.
The new farming districts viii be
divided into communities. each with
a social center. church. Echooihoune
and sports field.
The settlers In each community
will vote on the kinds Of cattle pign
and poultry they want 60 raise. In
this way, pure breed strains VIII re-
suit
1T viii be the higgcs, thing OF us
Kind ever undertaken by any gov
eminent In the worlds history" said
Diiilng. Some OF our biggest men
nj Washington have already np'
proved the scheme. The government
Is spending billions for war. II can
afford 10 spend two balloons TO make
this country better place to live
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Washington Fruit & Vegetable
Company

Tarpe Iouner ertra fIne . Tor ......... Xbc
p.r,ta,, po.rs d,ze, ................2 6c
Eiberta and Crawford Peaches. basket. 3oc
q,.,e, eeodtcs. C,rares n, ....,............1 Oc
Best Eating Apples. dozen ........t...........< ~
Best Cooking Apples. dozen .....t..... 80.
ws,ermeions each ..............2O zoe and up
ocst src,oa,ocs IA ...,..,......1 Oc
cuc,,nbera each .............5 sc and Zoe
s,,tys ceiery each ............... 1Oc
Extra Fine Green Peppers. lb.................Io zoe