davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Tuberculosis.

tuberculosis.
This disease know Consumption
Can Be Prevented and Can Be Cured if Treated in Time
Freauent attacks Of weariness persistent little
loss OF weight be Of
sumption If symptoms
Do Not Waste Time
Bee doctor
advisory to you and charge
nothing
spirited - "
Association for the Prevention Of Tubereulosis
Address: 923 H Street N. W. Telephone
TAs notice
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Japan AND CHINA
UNITE AGAINST FOE
Will Protect Common Inter-
ests in German Aggres-
sion in Far East.
U. S. POLICY UNCHANGED

Information reached the State De-
partment yesterday of the conclusion
of an agreement between Japan and
China for the PROTECTION of their
common interests in the far east
against German aggression. Although
giving few details. the reports to the
department were said to make it clear
that the agreement was only for the
period Of the war and was solely for
protective purposes.
A joint defensive to counteract Ger
man aggression in Siberia is known
to be contemplated. but information
was lacking as to whether this
would involve a movement in force
into Siberia by Japanese and Chinese
troops. AS to the necessity for such
action, the State Department Is not
informed, but it is assumed that be-
cause Of their proximity to Siberia
Japan and China. with a much keen
er interest in that country than any
other powers, doubtless were in bet
ter position to know the extent of
German influence there and the ne
cessity for curbing it by military
force.
o. 8. Policy Unchanged Now.
Regarding the agreement as Of a
purely defensive nature, the State De-
partment does not believe 1t directly
concerns the United States and con-
sequentIy 1t involves no change in the
policy Of the department in the treat
ment Of the far eastern question. That
policy. 1t is said, properly might be
subject to revision II in the future
Japan and China should find it neces-
sary or advisable to call upon the
United States or the entente allies
sistance in carrying out their plans.
AS the matter now stands there Is
not the slightest disposition to Ques-
ton the motives that impel the two
eastern nations to join hands to pro-
tect themselves from any danger
which they may foresee.
Southern China's Disaffection.
Practical difficulty in the combina-
Is suggested in diplomatic circles
here through the disaffection in
southern China. But 1t is said that
this Is founded entirely upon the am
billions of Chinese leaders without
any relation to the situation in Siberia.
Efforts are now being made. backed
by powerful influence in and out of
China, to induce these leaders to sink
their personal aspirations SO that the
Chinese republic can be brought to-
gether as a unit to Join with Japan
in maintaining peace in the far east
and in destroying any pernicious Ger
man influence, not only in Siberia,
but even in China and Japan, where
1t has manifested itself in the fomsn-
tatfon OF rebellion and covert attacks
upon the existing governments be-
cause of their adhesion to the en-
tente cause.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
RIVER AND HARbOR
BILL ST|RS DEBATE
Acid Pollution of Streams,
Canals and "Pork" Dis.
cussed in Senate.

TIE Senate failed to complete con-
sideratfon of the rivers and iarbors
appropriation bill yesterday after
noon. and the measure went over ;,n-
I'll tomorrow. An amendment offered
by Senator Poindexter of washington
was pending which would prevent
manufacturers or others from dump
Ing acid and other refuse into streams.
Senator PoindeNter pointed out that
water. life and iron parts of Jocks are
oestroyed by this practice. A similar
provision was killed in the House be-
cause of the protests Of Companies
making war materials.
An amendment by Senator Lenroot
OF Wisconsin. providing that no river
improvements involving expenditures
taken without the consent OF the Sec
retary of the Treasury, was defeated
by vote Of 2s to "a.
Senator Lenroot urged that the con-
dition OF the federal Treasury was
such that every dollar would be need
ed for the conduct of the war.
The Senate also rejected, 80 to q
an amendment by Senator Harding OF
Ohio limiting expenditures to an in
crease OF 80 per cent over last year.
unless the Secretary Of War author
ized other work as war necessity.
defeated an amendment proposed by
Senator Calder of New York, author
tzfng that an estimate be made of
the cost OF restoring various canals
formerly used in the transportation
Of coal
Senator King Attacks.
The system surrounding the intro
duction and passage every year OF
river and harbor appropriation bills.
IN which money is appropriated for
the Improvement of unheard-of creeks
and rivers. was declared to be .'cor-
rupt and indsfensible'' and "a nation
al scandal by Senator King Of Utah.
In an attack upon the bill Although
declaring this bill Is less obiection-
able than those OF former years he
said he was opposed to the general
system under which these measures
are drawn by which millions are
sauandered in the states to aid poli-
ticians"
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa said that
in this time Of meatless and wheat
less days he had hoped that a pork
less rivers and harbors bill" would be
brought out, but that when he ex-
amined 1t he found some OF the
same old fragrant projects" which
have been attached to other bills in
the past.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Price Paid Not Excessive.

Canada must be prepared to fnd
bnany of her sons gone. but the price
paid was not excessive. In addition to
turning the tide Of battle at various
places In the forward areas they prac-
tically saved Amiens.
Gen! Sir Henry Rawlinson. visiting
the Canadian cavalry on April 8. ad-
dressed each unit in turn, and told
them that the two woods they had re-
captured from the enemy, tho Bois de
Moreuil and Rifle wood. were the
dominating features, the possession OF
which might at that time have been
eata5 5-taexha.dASepse Of Amiens..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
MUCH ~KENTUCKYLAND
CAN BE USED FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Louisville. KY. Nov. 4.-There y at
least $4,000 acres Of good land now
going to waste in Kentucky or SUM
cient to furnish an eikhty-acre home-
stead to each Of $500 returning SOL
diers at the end Of the war. according
to a%treport submitted to H, p. Grif-
Of the Interior by the Louisville
Board of Trade.
The land with which the report
deals comprises only large tracts
easily susceptible to reclamation.
There are six tracts described in the
report, the smallest 10000 acres and
the largest 5000 acres.
The report is made in connection
with preliminary plans Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior to place return
ing soldiers On the land on such terms
that they a pay for the farms in
small payments extending owe a long
period. )
Negotiations for making the Ken
lucky tracts available Tor government
purchase when congress shall later
have provided funds have gone far
enough in only caaesthat the de-
tails can be divulged. 1t is in, what Is
known Is the Panther creek section
of Kentucky. Here, $4,000 acres in
one tract can be purchased at IS an
acre and by putting in drain tile 1t
can be made ready for use.
According to Mr.. Griffith, the ten
tative plans laid by the Department
Of the Interior cohtemplates placing
returned soldiers on the soil in every
state Of the union and also using them
as government employees after the
armies are disbanded in making the
land upon which they will go ready
for occupancy. To make any Of these,
plans effective congress will have to
enact the necessary legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
MANY STATES BONDED HEAVILY,
HAVE REP'UDATD DEBTS, HURT
CREDIT lE'!1 And LOST GOOD NAME
ertain spectators wanted Minnesota

certain spectators wanted Minnesota
to assist certain private business inter-
ests, but the debt limit in the consti-
5tutionsstood in the way. On that date
they succeeded in having the consti-
tuition amended and the lid removed
and later a bond issue In atd of private
business for IS, 900, 900. was authoriz-
ed which Is small compared with Gov
ernor Frazier's idea Of $2Q0,0O0,0 200
for North Dakota. The business for
which these bonds. were issued failed,
the corporations assisted became
bankrupt and the state was liable on
bonds outstanding in the sum Of 3d.
275,000. The state also had security
but the land the. state acquired for
security could not be disposed of. The
taxpayers were confronted by the
prospect Of paying this enormous sum
from taxes.
\ There were two results. Note them:
First: The people put back into
the constitution the debt limit of
$250,000, and you will find it in Sec
ton 5, Article 8, Of the present con-
stitution Of the state. The people had
learned their lesson.
Second: The big state Of Minnesota
could not carry this burden and there
fore one-half of these bonds was new
fer paid. The state paid fifty cents on
the dollar like a common bankrupt
and the investors and the state were
wiser for this experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
STEW TO BE

Nenana, Alaska, Oct. Soy Mail.)
-PtarnYigah stew, long absent from
its central place on Alaska tables,
probably soon will return TO its i'm
portant place on the territorial bill
of fare. Reports received here said
the game birds are coming back to
their old haunts in the hills and
tundra after a lengthy unexplained
absence.
The birds were reported disappear
ing last spring. In several parts of
Alaska the absence of the pxarmigan
worked a hardship on whites And ma
tives, many of whom make the birds
their chief dish at times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
ALASKA WILL PROFIT.

Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 5.-(By
Matl.)-After the war Alaska should
profit by immense trade with Siberia
Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., OF
Alaska declared while here recently
Nome, Alaska, the governor said, is
the logical point of supply for d vast
region lying in Siberia just across the
Boring Sea. Southern Alaska should
be able to send fish and forest
products to the Russian territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
BIG SUM FOR SUFFERERS.

New York, Nov. 4.-The city of Ber-
lin extended 5000, 900 marks for the
support Of families of soldiers during
the first four years of the war. accord
ing to German newspapers. OF that
amount, 1%12.ooo,ooo was in payment
of rent. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SHERIFF-ELECT WILL WAGE
WAR ON AUTO THIEVES

Automobile thieves are going to
be specially with Sheriff-elect
James Wooley
That is, ne Is going to make life
So hot for those criminals who make
their living 10y stealing automobiles
that they will remove their signs
from Tulsa and go into busine ness
elsewhere.
81 expect to appoint two deputies
who are well qualified, to hunt
down automobile thieves. and these
two men will devote all their tinN
TO running thorn down" the sheriff
elect said yesterday.
Another thing No idl"rs, loafers
or hoboes will be tolerated around
Tulsa after Mr.. Wooley takes office.
"A war policy Of work or fight Will
be rigidly enforced he SAYS.
In "A statement thanking his
friends for their support in the re-
cen, election Mr.. Woo'cv prom hscs
aggressive warfare on boot!cggers
and gamblers and on county road
houses which he terms breeding
places OF crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Mn E-COMING TIL
YANKS REACH BERLIN
....,b woman Says the American
naIIic-s want 10 Finish job Be-
fore Returning 20 the States
SPOKE TO 5000 TULSANS
,,,,crttrn Hall Filled When Patri-
ollc demonstration slarted--rart
n,rnltrd War Work Campaign.

rrc, me tell you a secret, Ameri-
carr sad Madame Pierre Bernard,
CGiS :..,r, woman, addressing 5000
H. ''" 1,.rs yesterday afternoon at Con-
'e@yoU @yoo have 100000 men in
r.,rrr and don't think a single
,nan, ,.,m wants to come nome to-
g.y gny " T.,, want to march into Ber-
IN o.rs ,y,s talking tn
.r,-. and fathers and broth
INC INC 1nd sisters OF the millions OF
y,,ls 4, hu are beating the way into
N'..',ilu. palace, about raising a
.r carry on the united war
work c,o,a,a ., Tulsa bon
...., ...rs The victory song Ut T. rah,e,
.''' ,.,rsrl.a.se, while the vast
.,,orr stood in honor OF the national
20. ~ the chief speaker,
d" ua1sr.c BERNARD was introduced
Se conclusion OF the song, and
,..,b one accord. the vast thrOng
y. r,ss .,s and stood for moment with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WESTERN REFINERS
GATHER HERE TODAY
Important Session VIII BE Held nj
nOlcl 1ulN,t-ICNus oil Outlook
Reported Excellent.

beginning at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing the Western Petroleum IcfincTs
association Will hold an important
meeting at uotc! Tulsa that VIII
bring rcfnrrs fruu all parts OF the
mid-cOnunent field.
T., T.. Snock, president OF the
association Is expected to preside ana
as he has recently come from Ne"
York will doubtless have much that
Is Of interest To report TO the mem
bers, and especially At this time wheh
the war appears to be about over
with.
G. a. BraIcy, vice president OF the
association came IN yesterday ana
will attend the meeting. Mr.. lraley
has lust returned from a trip through
the Texas field ana is very optimistic
in regard TO the situation as to IA sup
ply Of crude. -,
II believe there will be enough oil
produced in Texas" said Mr.. Braley,
TO take' care OF the needs OF the
country for the next five years at
least. Best OF all, 1t Is OF gravity
and refining quality that insures a
plentiful supply OF all the byproducts
and especially lubricating OIL
~ the Sincair oil corporation Is
well equipped with pipe line tacili-
ties and will be even better fixed as
soon as the line connecting the Ran
ger field in Texas with the company's $
line now in operation AS far south
as the Healdton field is completed,
Mr.. Braleys prediction II correct, as
1t doubtless is, will put the Sinclair
concern in "A most enviable position.
The line, now building from the
Cushing field TO the connection with
the Kansas City line will leave the
Chicago line free to carry oil direct
to the Chicago refinery, and will give
the company an elght-inch and SIN
inch line as far AZ the point In Mis-
souri, where the two lines branch out,
A report Of today's proceedings
will he watched for with greatest
interest and It Is hoped that'now
that the war is so nearly over that
there may be no necessity OF secrecy
in a matter in which the oil men
are so vitaly Interested. The rcfin-
ers have done wonders for the mid
continent field and everybody Is IN
ferestcd in their prosperity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WELL KNOWN BARTLESVILLE
OIL MAN DEAD PNEUMONIA

John j sullivan, a former resi-
dent OF this city. passed away sat
urdny evening at o'clock At his
home at Bartlcsville, after ten
days illness OF pneumonia, follow
ing influenza Interment viii be
made this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Bartlesville.
Mr. sullivan was connected with
the Prairie Pipe Line company at
this point up to three years ago,
when he was transferred 10 Bart
lesville, and was making propara-
tions at the time Of his Illness to re-
move to Tulsa again and take up his
duties Mt this point. Contracting
Influenza while here. He Is sur
vived. by his wife, Mrs Florence
Shea Sullivan, and Il f-year-old
daughter Jane.
The family has n host Of friends
in this city who will he gr!eved to
learn Of their sad bereavement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DRAFTED MEN URGED TO
GET SOLDIER INFORMATION

There's a lot OF information ready
for the 700 draftees going TO- tram
ing camp, at the federal buIldlhS,
to be given out by the Red cross
home service, that Will heIp ma
terially IN getting Strengthened out
many OF the perpleNing proolens
that new soldiers encounter "heh
they get into service,
Representatives OF the nome serV-
ice division will be at the federa,
building today and tomorrow at d
o'clock and every reg!s;rant is urg-
Cd IN he there at that time 10 get
tho Information which is essential
In handling such matters as the IN
aurance. allotments from pay, al
IoCyancee from the government
manner OF addressing mail. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

march into Eerlin! and trust and
hope that they shall. You have
three million boys particularly
trained In your camps. make II pos
sible for every one Of them to see
service overseas; not in the trenches,
as was Intended at first. but to help
reclaim France"
Convention hali yesterday after
noon was filled for the first mass
meeting OF the United War Work
ers campaign The singing OF pa
triotlc songs by the immense gather
ing TO the inspiring air of the great
pipe organ, opened the meeting
Robert Boice Carson presided as di-
rector.
After n short invocation by Rev
c. W. Kerr. Dir. Abel gave a
short address that was as usual very
dienCc.
much to the point and applauded
frequently by his appreciative au-
a ruusIng ovation greeted Lieu
tenant G. H. Mccain, one Of the
nine surviving members Of the Laf-
ayctte EsCadrillc, who In n few
well chosen sentences. gave a vivid
! weird picture OF conditions at the
front, and pointed out the need OF
keeping the seven patriotic orGani-
cations at the front, for their effect
upon the morale OF the troops.
Smokes and sweets said the
young lieutenant. ARE the two
things most vitality important TO the
fighting men Ut the front. On the
battlefield, when man is wounded.
a c!garet is as soothing to shattered
nerves and pain wracked bodies. as
cocaine or opium. Which would you
rather your own boy useH
Imagine, II you can, a battle
front 5S7 miles long, on which
:, 100000 men are in constant con-
flict From September until Christ =
mas, 1t rains practically every day.
| While the men are standing knee
| deep in the mud OF these trenches,
| the Red Cross, Salvation army and
other patriotic organizations keeps
them supplied with hot soup, hot
| coffeee and chocolate and sand =
| wiChea.
approximately 100000 Ameri-
cans are in Europe at this time, and
IL is up to you TO see that their
morale and fighting spirit is kept
UP to the highest point.
How would you like to work five
days and nights in the most terrible
conditions that can be conceived
and then be ordered back for a rest
and find there nothing to eat but
hardtack and black bread, etc? This
is what we faced until these seven
patriotic organizations got on the
Job; II is your own fathers. brothers,
husbands, sons and sweethearts that
these organizations are taking care
OF, and the citizens Of America will
have TO give, and give freely in this
coming campaign that they may
keep up this splendid work for sew
eral years yet to come.
Show the boys in khaki that
every man, woman and child on this
side OF the Atlantic is back OF them,
and | will guarantee that these same
boys will keep up their end on the
other side
Frantic and prolonged applause
punctuated this war hero's short ad-
dress. Lieutenant McCann has
/ very earnest. forceful manner OF cX-
pressing himself, and besides scor-
| Ing highly in the interests OF the
coming campaign in this city, won
for himself the attentive apprecia-
ton and respect OF the entire large
| audience
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

lgin---the symptoms and the treat
ment, and these will be forwarded to
druggists on request. We will also
be glad TO mail to any individual
one OF these booklets, together with
quarter-ounce sample, free.
How 10 Uso VapoRub In Treating
Spanish Influenza. ....
In every case call physician
VapoRub should be used only IN con-
nection with the physicians internal
treatment.
Apply hot, wet cloths over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades TO open the pores.
Dry lightly and rub VapoRub we'll
In until the skin is red--spread on
thlckly and cover with hot flannel
cloths, Leave the bed covering
loose around the neck, as the body
heat releases the igredients in the
form OF vapors. These vapors, In
hailed with each breath. stimulate
the lining OF the air passages to
throw off the influenza germs. In
case OF head or chest cold, which
often accompanies influenza, the
yapors tend to keep the air passages
'ifht lNNHFU Bhi'hhA Rhu
tho breathing easier. In addition,
VapoRub Is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin. attracting the
blood to the surface, and thus aids
In relieving the congestion within.
How to Use VIck's vapoRub as Q
Preventative.
II In questionable II there Is any.
thing which will prevent Spanish In
fluenza, except avoiding those per.
sons who are spreading the diseast
by coughing. sneezing and splitting
and by keeping up the bodily resist.
ance by plenty Of good food and ex'
ercise In the open air. The Public
Health Service recommends that the
nasal passages be coated with
weak solution OF Mcnthol in liquid
petroleum as n protective. For this
purpose VapoRub Is excellent, just
put small portion up each nostril
from time to time during the daJ
snuff well back into the head.
Keep Free From Colds by InhAling
VhpoItub.
Colds irritate the lining OF the air
passages and thus render them q
much better breeding place for the
germs At the first signs OF a cold
use VapoRub at once, Melt a little
In "A spoon. and inhale the vapors
arising or VapoRuh can be used in q
regular honZoin steam kettle. such
as most druggists carry In stock. II
Jhis Is not available. a very good
substitute TO use ~ an ordinary tea
kettle FIN ha.f-full of boiling
water--put in half teaspoon Of
VapoRub from time to time--keep
the kettle Just slowly boiling and In.
hale the steam arising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Knocks SOut Pain

II you have a single ache or pain
in your body, here is good news for
you You can knock out pain in one
round-all you have TO do Is to ap-
ply Mlller's Antiseptic Oil (known
as Snake OiD to the afflicted parts
This great remedy penetrates thick
est sole leather, through and
through. in three minutes, so that
YOU can see It IL bound to 20 right
on into the aching joints or muscles
and knock out pain.
II you've got rheumatism, lum-
hago, neuralgia, sore throat, head %
ache, a sprain, or any pain. don't
wait a minute-go TO the nearest
drug store and get 30c, soc or
800 bottle OF Miller's Antiseptc
Oil (known as Snake OiD. Money
back II not satisfied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DROUSY, LANGUID
D0PY WITH COLD
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertnesS
of Yesterday.

That ''all In" feeling that accompa-
MES a heavy cold and cease esS cough
Is replaced by one OF restful repose
and gratifying relief when you use
DR., Kings New Discovery.
Feyerlsh flY1hes, phlegm conses-
tion. throat Ache, croupy coughs
mild bronchitis are alleviaIed In
Snort order. Fifty years Of easing
cold and cough pain have made it
known nationally. Sold for fifty
Years All druggists COO. $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
COREGA
Holds False Teeth
Firmly in Mouth
It Prevents Sore Gums.

Gums shrink or swell and plates be-
come loose. which is no fault OF the
dentist. An application OF Corega
sfted evenly on the dental plate re-
lieves these conditions. II holds the
plate firmly and comfortably in po-
sition. Also promotes mouth ny
gicne.
35c at drug stores and dental sup
ply houses. Your druggist can get
il from Cleveland, Ohlo.-Advertise
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Immediate Shipments To Druggists
In Influenza Districts.

Preference is being given to those
sections stricken by Influenza. In
order TO nSach these sections as
quickly as can be. we are, during
this emergency, making shipments
by parcel post, direct to the retail
trade. of not more than three 80
dozen soc size in any one shipment
We prefer that the Iobbcrs order
those shipments for their trade, but
to save time we Will, II the need II
urgent, ship direct on receipt Of
check or money order. Naturally.
no new accounts can be opened dur
Ing this rush.
Samples and Influenza Booklets
Free on Request.
We have prepared little folder
giving all the Information available
30 far on Spanish lnflucnza-iis or