davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
SHRINERS JOIN
DRY MOVEMENT
Action of Imperial Council in
Annual Meeting
Significant

Boston, Mass. - Significant and
marking Enthusiastically the trend of
the times toward complete prohi-
bition. is held to be the action of
the Imperial Council of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine in recommending to the las
subordinate temples in the United
States that intoxicants be barred
hereafter from buildings where cere-
monial sessions are held. The recent
decision of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company, of Boston,
to hold its last annual dinner with
out any intoxicants whatever on the
board is taken to be but another in
dication of the growing tide of SEN
timent in the United States against
the use of any form of Intoxicating
drinks. Many lodges of the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks
have banished beers. wines and
liuors from their homes, some of
them for the period of the war, some
without date.
Apparently there was but little If
any real debate on the resolution Of
fered in the sessions of the Imperial
Council some days ago, in Atlantic
City, N. j., when 1t was proposed
that the subordinate temples be ad-
vised to do away with Intoxicating
drinks at their Shrines and meeting
places. 1t was known that of the
145 temples in the United States.
about two-thirds of them had al
ready put the ban on such drinks.
The sentiment expressed in the coun-
Gil session was that the others would
soon follow.
Benjamin w. Rowell, the imperial
recorder of the Shriners, explains
that the action of the Imperial
Council is not mandatory but advis-
ory. That the recommendation was
made as an evidence that the MEM
bers of the Shrine are in full SYM
pathy with the onward move of the
temperance movement in the United
States is held to be a self-evident
fact. With the large proportion of
the temples already committed, the
recommendation of the Imperial
Council will affect but a minority,
and in those temples which have not
barred liquors as yet, the influence
of the majority, bearing as it does,
the approval of the high council,
will find favorable response in rea-
sonable period, Recorder Rowell de-
clared.
The Recorder said that the recon-
mendation of the Imperial Council
in favor of doing away with intoxi-
cants will be forwarded to all of the
councils in the United States. The
Shriners, as a purely social organiza-
ton of Masons, held that they could
not afford to be behind hand in this
great moral movement that is fast
becoming countrywide. The various
temples individually have taken ac-
ton against intoXicants, some of
them more than year ago. The
fact was reported at the recent
meeting of the Imperial Council
and undoubtedly had it's influence in
determining the supreme body to
pass the resolution recommending
that all Shrine temples give their
becoming countrywide. The various
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
Man, 96, and Wife, 81,
Married 73 Years

New York. William Brecken.
ridge Cummings. ninety-six, and hi,
wife, who is ninety-two celebrated
their seventy-third wedding ami.
versary in Morris Park, Long Is
land, last week. A dinner party was
given at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. w. Beall, No, 1924 Lef.
fert avenue. at which five gener.
ations were represented.
Mr.. Cummings was born at Ware
Mass, and his wife at Boston. They
have had twelve children. Sever
are living. Mr.. Cummings is partly
blind, but otherwise enjoys good
health, as does his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
SUPPOSED EDITORS
GIVEN SENTENCES
IN tiiort 10 Suppr'ss Publication Of
Ia IAbrc BclgiTic, Huns Give
Prison Terms.

AMSTERDAM. Aug it.-Thrs,
prominent bolsans have been sent
encod to long tcrmS OF imprisonme,,
pK tho German mllltAry authoritie,
Tor their alleged connection with m.
ph'ntom newspaper Llbres Belgfouo
according 10 Lea Nouvcl,cs.Na Bel.
gan Newspaper published a, m,
hague. Father Drlahayo. , Rels,,r
priest suspected" editorial v,rit.-
MAH sentenced to ld years penal 40.
'iudc, br. Van CauYe al.o g,
pe'led' editorial writer. t,,cI,.
years. and Lawyer Van Der Ieb',,,'
suspected manager, 10 ycar. A.,
were utporlrd 10 German, nj nj
I'iaI lasted three mouthg rro,,
''''Hhl printed Ion Les Nouvof..
appears that nothing actually CO.,
u' ly"Frd against the accused .,
mo h'ivy sentences were ip,...,i't 80
'on suspicion" '''"e'ed
Ilhrr boIgiquo has hoor r,.
ln tho flesh or the Gcrmar .''fn
~, ,'Isium and despite AN etc..
VT ''im1n spies ~ has nrl,. ...
u''."N'frd whore This loyaIIsf v,,ag..
"'' printed lt is published rsg.'
,aI'N, neNertheicsa ana di4tribr,.3
throughout the occupied terrlfnr,
wen the German governor. .rap,r.i
IhIInF a copy I'm hits letter hov u,.b
hI'|IINE rc-ultrity N is comuorf.
u'l'Ftd ih" newspaper Is printed ~
'. '' 'I'Wn"II' which muts from !
p'h'" iu place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

navy recruiting bureau. New Yorh
ln artistic EXCELLENCE this crbibu
cnhodI"s the high standard do.
,9@hdod Tor .iho navy by Admiral
'lH'W'r ,hiei hurcau ~ navigation
Mr. charles a. Valentine. the well
known New York architect ana me
designer of tho city's best slv.
snrapcre p1trlotlcally volunteered
60 Lieutenant commander Coopc, nr
thy navy recruiting bureau. 10 dosl,.r
thH general architecture OF he
uhNy3 exhibit Ht these county ~
HIrg Mr. NalentiHe's chaste and
l.gnlfiod architecture gives tho ev
hihit tho proper setting heflttinr a
government enterprise Two iarrs
mural panels Gnnk tho entrance ana
represent various phases OF navy
IN" and ~ Tho marine corps on one
H.in SIR ChurI'g o. Fails Tho tai.
rutoI painter, has rlorirod the valor
Hf mo fighting marines. on the other
H1" Lieutenant Houterdnhl has
nnntnl stirring sccncs OF the navy
1t war
The oNhihit will hc shown IN tho
following flirs lu this section
H.'HIu Mo- August 10 10 n. pes
N.urH, fuwl August 2i 20 80.
IIt".n MINI september 9 10 Z.
Mn'Nrnkro. wis september o to
10. oklahoma Citv OKLA. Septcm-
..r % 'r "s. wichita. Kan. scptcm.
h.. .N tu october ~. Dallas Texas
'.'HI.r O., in 90. waco. Texas. No.
N.....T tH IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

first class shave for 10 cents oni =
hair cut f1r two hitH
The cafe probably M tho most pop
ultr part NJ the place The f'Ipr.
Iird wumCu's clubs ~ san AUiuu.1
take turn uNopt there serving real
home cooked dinners 90 tho mon ut
actual cost There may hn profIforr.
ING hy restaurant men, but N that H
Au thH good women of tho CITY have
.frcoi tho soldiers from any necessity
of pltruuiz.rE them. Good meals
ut m1drart" prices ON cool
srrrcned-ln veranda. with murlc and
dancing going ON just outside uto
things that will give any soldier =
foeling of gns titude toward thc peo-
pile of san Antonio.
Uut the community house 11os Dr
more than Forv" merely the physical
needs uf tho soldiers lts chief pur.
pose be tn bring the soldiers in social
contact with the good people uf tho
city aud IL ia succeeding IN bring.
ing the men into home" ntmuH-
ph0re lE nothing olsc has done Tho
hcsl women ~ tho city nre invited
20 the dances that arc held each
night except SUNDAYS ora tho open
AIR pavilion No man ln uuInr.
needs am Introduction and each mrn
meets whom he ple1sos Tho place
is conducted on tho principl" that ihn
soldiers are gentlemen. and uo man
who visits there can doubt thai they
are such. Many rontloWUuH club
can not show as hlgh q standard 81
behavior Tho soldiers meet tho bcgt
women ~ the city thcy become lr.
uuaIntcd they have fr.ondsshrre and
aH q result they are us .lrrfH. ~.
they reputation au they arn .H fh..-
homo towns Every .ni1Irr wiz f.g.
NV that the community house e Fp-
inF more good boz this particular vHv
than any other agency Chat touches
tho soldiers
A. many AZ 30 600 soldiers n vrrr /
havo made us" NJ fhc community /
house. 70 f. under direction uf fna |
wHr camp community service 70 som, |
official organization and I' viii IrHre
An the hearts of every soldier WH.
has tho good fortune 'n hn puurwn.I
near This city warm place f.r N.
good people who nHHH rnIE showed
their appreciation ~ h.m urF vr..
hDyc understood gHrf alto. nH Do.
Ust tho ayguTa American .No, pvHr
from home and needs a good deal off.
mothcr0nE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
GOVERNMENT PRICE FIXING
REA0JUSTS COTTON TRADE

NEW YORK. Aug II Tho cot
ton goods trade b. adjusting itself tu
the new requirements ~ price NxIng
by the government The volume ot
Eovernmont business ln hand and m
sight continues very large and lB tho
dominating force I'm the demand
More and moro it becomes clear thut
civilian requirements will have 60 ba
cut sharply New prices were an
nounccd on gluEhhus hose and
Betting duck and como lines ot
twllls, Jeans and pflut cloths last
week. aud further government and
trade are ON Go fN prices ON blpn
ketr. mapped ,uttouH Colnrcd c0ttuna
and cotton yarns A leading west
oru jObbcr has priced spot msrchnu
disc ia Keeping with the values
named on domestic couons by tho
government for primary dlstribu-
ton. Tho matter Of delivery be.
comes more and moro bound ~
with war needs and war time con.
ditlonH Mills Htlll complain OF their
inability to maintain capacity out
puts Prices are quoted as follows
many Of them purely nominal.
Print cloths, 2A-lnch. 6Ax6iH, lac.
6tE60s. l2hc3 3SH inch. 64xG4s.
i6Ac. brown shsetlnm. southern
standards, 20hC, denims, 20H
southern lndigoos, a7ite, tickinas
s-ounce. ave, prints. zee; staple
ginghams, i9hc, dress ginghams.
22o ana 24a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
CONGRESS RECOUNT MUST
BE MADE BEFORE AUG. 16

Tho recount Of votes bon the How
ard-phycnport contest for the uumi.
nation fpr couEroas Inc the Flrat IH-
uict viii bc made before August l6.
tho exact date having NOT vot been
decided upon, according fU re- state.
mcnt ~ Fred l.. kituhIu ut tine .Ir,.
tiOn board The count will bee mudc
!n the presence OF rcproscubtiv.s ~
both principals and ns no exception
has been taken by Mr HoVnrt to
the dcRlre or Nr Davenport Tor a
recount 10 m anticipated that the
WORK viii Dee completed without de-
lay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
HARVESTER COMPANY
MAKES STEP IN AGREEMENT

CHICAGO, Aug lI.-Aa the f.rs,
actual step toward carrying out ifs
agreement settling tho rovrrnuar,
sun against 40 the Intrrnltiuual nan,
'o'ter company today announced r.e
sale NJ is nahurno line or harvesting
machines to the Gmersjn Tranf,8.,
ham company OF Rockford. II
Tho trunsaCfluu does not lncnY4s
Tho Osborne plant az Auburn. ~ Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

,(-Y THINK the whole country has appreciated the
way in which women have risen to this great
n occasion. They have not only done what they
have been asked to do, and done it with ardor and
efficiency, but they have shown a power organize
for doing things on their own initiative, which is
quite a different thing and a very much more diff
cult thing. | think the whole country has admired
the spirit and the capacity and devotion Of the women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
PAYMENT OF BONUSES
OPPOSED BY GARFIELD
Iucf Administrator States mt Such
Nciioh leads 10 Confusion ~ui
Industrial Unrest

Iufrf gHtrs rurI Administration
GWn,H to-day Iruei iho f1u1WIus
HHifmaul
Information r repIhInr mo th1i
puf operators Hrr bidding against
,rDH other FOR labor hf uBF Uunf OF
IHHusHH 1IIH .UfgldrniIy Causes uu
frrt tUi rMra uuf duar nuf Increase
fur f0gl production W COAL MuN.
MUM prn1H"uHu lH essential 10 fhs
surr0fs'uI conduct NJ me "tr and fDr
fho welfare "f fUt huNH boo fhH
trar,hrH Tho democracy 40 af.
rerEur FL. establish H' homo nuI
aN".I m1uIH tHHt maximum rfu.
uH...u N. UIH.I 1000 1000 |.tuHtWrut
f.r IH D. concerned iU 900 mu,
v.r."I.. a.I operators and All tho
public
Violate November Agreement
"Tn- payment OF bonuses ln any
form .H contrary io tho HpIrlf ur the
v.ru HEr'DwDuiH made Iy uu,r4turH
and uIuHwurEorH with the president
uf ih' United States ilH NuNemh.r
Those prrr'moUis covered the period
OF iHu war With flU confidence
therefore th1t tho fuel pi". ulstrbtnn
Will hnr0 ihe support OF 600 HsHurIu
tI0uH and individuals Boz ,uriFnp ,Io.
H''HnH ut ih1i agreement . hereby
announce Chat DO Hu' operator hprr
after undertakes to pay bonus boo
Hw form bon violation ~ the terms or
spirit of the agreements above rc.
fou"i Co., ! shall assume that tine
mino price Of coal allowed that np,
rnipr iH TOO high ana / shall accord
lnsIy order reduction thereof Also.
] am directing lnyo8ilEatIOu ~ al.
legged payments 81 bonuses now cor
since the November agreement. ami
Hhhll mako such furthCr order aud
regulations 40 tho facts may Justify
II A. GARFIElI.
"uhited states Fuel Adminlatrntor
August O., 1918"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

For more than two years
VIC have refused 60 charge or
deliver merchandise free for
the simple reason there is no
money in il. The public could
not understand why we would
not give this service when
every Tulsa Drug Store was
furnishing il and the result
has been we have lost cousid-
cradle business and gained
the i'll will of some good peo-
pie on account of our stand in
the matter and some drug.
gists have lost no opportunity
to give our stand plenty pub
licity.
The average purchase in
drug stores is 35 cents and
the average charge account
is $l.50. From this you will
readily see the cost of detail
makes profit impossible and
the business undesirable.
The charge and free deliv-
cry service with regular over
head expenses reaches the
astonishing cost of 800 on
staple goods. Some druggists
try to pull out of the hole by
loading down prescriptions
and this in measure accounts
for the outrageous prices the
public has had to pay in re-
cent years for prescriptions,
but no kind of juggling can
drag the druggist out of the
hole on the charge and free
delivery service.
Our store will not take the
profits of one department to
make good the losses on this
kind of service, because some
other druggist does il; we
simply refuse the business and
put forth our efforts in a bet.
ter store service and better
values.
Monday is the last days So
We have the stock but these ,
at a reduction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
A sepia portrait of
Mt VIII S ON
ready for framing

President Wilson'S portrait Is reproduced
in the rotogravure section of Pictorial Review
for September, together with his stirring tribute
20 the women Of America and with his sigma
turc ready for framing. This same issue also
contains two reproductions Of wonderful war
pietures by the famous French artist Lueien
Jonas, vigorously symbolic Of Americas pz+t
In the war. All Of these srtistieally finished
In sePia rotegravure, full page sire
and ready for framing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Attribute from p Resident Wilson
to the Women oF America

Of the United Sateso 1t goes without saying that the
country depends upon women for large part of
the inspiration of its life. That is obvious. But it is
now depending upon the women also for suggestions
Of service, which have been rendered in abundance
and with the distinction of originality"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
A young French Wife
at the mercy of the Huns

The pretty little wife of the pharmacist-al.
ways sheltered and protected from every harsh
influence, suddenly left at the mercy of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

ception OF the Alter Lite. IL IS an
answer TO the great query that
haunts every one of aus who has
faced the separation of Death.
Are the barriers so strong - is
the veil so impcnetrable as we are
wont TO thinkl Read this power.
full story of the triumph of great
Love even over Deathl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Mrzmn/MMv,,
Through the barrier of Death
Did she get his message!

"Going West" is the soldiers expression for
passing on into the far country. Basil Kings
story, Going West will give you a new con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
OurSide of the Charge and
Free Delivery Question

Watch for our articles; we
are going TO tell some tales
out Of school and what we
have to say will interest you.
Every family has to patron
ize the drug store more or less
and the saving in drug pur-
chAses is greater than any
other line simply because
prices on most articles are
based on charge and delivery
service. II you are Interested
in getting from under the bur
dens of this service come here
and pay cash for your pur.
chRses and you'll soon see the
difference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Becnuse . man Or woman Is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with
cane. A man can be as vigorous
and healthy At eighty as At twenty II
he aids the organs Of the body tn
performing their functions.
All diseases whether Of 4 maris-
nant or weak character, tend to tear
away our vitality. You must coun-
teract disease In It's incipient stage
If you would live happy and use
ful long life
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oh Can
eules, 2Go-yearold prepaatio that
is used all over the world, contains
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system-cieaning herbs,
These capsules are prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice. They
have proven their merit in relieving
backache, kidney and bladder com
plants and all ailments arising from
an excess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Can
sules are sold at all reliable drug
gists. They are guaranteed to do
everything as claimed or money re-
funded. Don't be misled by false
limitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL
on every box.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
MOVE FACTORIES,
INTO THE WEST
Big War Industries TO be Located
Out in This Part Of
the Country
Hereafter.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
| WASHINGTON. May 11.-Big wal
industries henceforth will go west
To speed war work, the govern
ment has determined to place viz
tual embargo on new plant construc
ton In the great war belt of the east
The action has been determined up
on for three reasons:
1-Concentration of war industries
in the east has produced a state OF
congestion seriously interfering with
maximum war production.
The west offers new reservoirs
I of labor and much needed power.
3-War industries expansion in the
west will restore to an even keel
the financial structure now over
weighted in eastern territory be
cause of most war contracts going to
eastern concerns
Officials are now working on plans
to curtail orders to plants In the
PENNSYLVANIA, New York and Atlantic
coast districts where congestion is
now making rapid production and
movement Of supplies impossible.
New factories win be forbidden to
locate In this district, according to
present plans. and will be urged to 30
to the middle west
The first step in this direction Is
to be the establishment of the great
new ordnance factory at some inter
Tor point" to demonstrate the advis-
ability of war factories getting out
side the present eastern belt.
It is stated that failure of ordn-
ance manufacture to meet expecta-
tons is due to the fact that indus
tries in this belt are overloaded with
contracts and lack of power, lack OF
labor, and congested rail facilities
has kept down production to only
seventy-five per cent of what Is act
ually needed.
Laborers can't find places to live
and hence leave with their families.
The United States employment
service announced today 1t could use
900 mechanics in the eastern belt
within twenty-four hours If they were
available
This labor lack in essential indus
tries is developing government
campaign to switch labor from rela-
lively unimportant into vital war
activities. Strengthened by acquisi-
ton of it's new conservation division
the war industries board is cooperat-
ing by effect1ng gradual reduction
in all unessential production.
Further impetus is expected to be
given this movement by placing a
heavy tax on non-essentdals through
the new proposed tax bill just urged
on congress BY Secretary McAdoo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
BETHEL WILL
HONOR MOTHERS
Special Program Prepared for Sun
day Service II Colored
Chural-Mus&c and
Read1n0s-

A special prugrRm WIN be given IN
honor Of m1ther's day in Bethel A. N.
E. churh 1t 1880 p. m. Sunday. One
hundred mothers are expected to at
tend the service
Following is the program: Open
ing song. choir. Scripture reading
and prayer, Rev. l. B. Moon. Read
ing. Miss Beuiah Anderson. Vocal
solo, Miss Blanche Harris. Paper.
Miss Anna Pyles. Selection by maRe
Quartet. Raymond Moore, John Bry-
ant. Theodore Bryant and Russell
smith. Reading. Mrs. Jennie Lins-
lev. Selection by quartet, Mrs. Anna
Holmes, Mrs. Leuna Shaninghonse,
William Smith and Henry Shaning-
house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
FRAILEY QUOTES
HUN ALLEGIANCE
Fl. Madison Attorney In Dec Moines
Address Repeats Oaths Of
Fidelity Of German

Ministers.
State Senator JOS r. Frafley Of Fl.
Madison says that all who seek to en-.
erland" must take an oath Of allie
glance to the kaiser rather than to
God. F,railey In a recent address in
Des Moines quoted the allegiance dur
ing patriotic address This is the
allegiance, according to Frailey, In
the Des Mofnes Capital:
VIII Be "submsssf~e:
Il will be submissive, faithful and
obedient to his Royal Majesty and his
lawful SUCCESSORS In the government,
as my most gracious king and SOW
erefgn; promote hts welfare accord
ing to my ability; prevent INJURY and
detriment to him; and particularly
endeavor carefully to instin TN tho
minds Of people under my cme q
sense Of reverence and fidelity toward
the king. love for the fatherland
obedience to the laws and all those
virtues which In christian denote q
good citizen; and WIN not suffer any
man to teach or act In a contrary
spirit. In particular vow viii not
support any socfety or association,
EITHER at home or abroad which might
endanger the pubic security, and win
inform his majesty Of any proposals
made, either in my diocese or else
where. which might prove Injurious to
the state will preach the word a.
his gracious majesty dictates"