davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
AFTER THE WAR,

Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts,
a profound and practical student OF
financial affairs, is proposing the APP
pointment OF Joint commission,
composed OF six members of the
house and six senators. one half re-
publicans and one-half democrats,
70 make preparation for after the
war conditions by immediate study
OF the following subjects. Labor.
capital and credit. public utilities,
rehabilitation industrial and MILL
tary resources foreign trade. con
tinuance OF existing industries and
establishment of new Industries
tariff, agriculture, production and
Distribution ~ coal gasoline and
other fuels, shipping. housing con,
ditions and disposition OF temporary
structures erected by the govern.
ment; war legislation with reference
TO it's repeal or extension and All
activities resulting from the change
OF war activities To pursuits Of
peace"
on these there will be some division
as 10 policy. but proper solution
will be promoted hy nonpartiSan
gathering OF the facts, says the st
Louis Globe Democrat No man can
predict with certainty as to Just
what cwar conditions will ho. But
there are some obvious facts one
Is that strictly war industries will
cease aNsoon as peace comes. which,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

You remember in the last story
that poor little Billy Bunny was
caught by Daddy Fox. Yes, sir! It's
"A dreadful thing for "A rabbit to be
caught by fox, and this is the first
time Billy Bunny is in such terri
bile scrape. But, never mind. we II
get him out, IL it takes all the ponce
force to do IL.
Well after Daddy Fox had opened
the bag little wee bit to look at the
little rabbit, he swung the bag over
his shoulder again and started off.
and after he had gone for maybe
mile, he sat down again to rest, for
Billy Bunny was a fat little RABBIT
and maybe he weighed less than
ton, hut I'm sure he didn't weigh
any more. -,
Let me see" said tho old robher
fox, II must talie some carrots home,
too. guess I'll put the bag down
here and go over In the field and see
IL | can find corrot, or three or
maybe four" so he set the bag
down beside an old log and Jumped
through the fence. But wasn't that
silly thing to do? Well, | just
guess 1t was but sometimes we DO
those things, you know, and are
sorry for IL aftorward.
We'll. sir. as soon as that old FOX
umprd into the field to find the
turnips. or the carrots, or the cab
hagcs. I don't know which, for I'm
SO excited iust now that I can hardly
write this story. the little rabbit bit
the string in two and pushed open
the bag and away he hoped hack to
the Old Brier Patch so fast that ne
left the bag behind him for almost
n mile
And when Daddy Fox came back
there was only an empty bag for
him 10 carry home, for he couldn't
even find a turnip IN the field.
And when Billy Bunny told his
mother what hadyhappencd that dear
ola lady hunnv almost wept, for she
was so upset that she let the cake
burn In the oven and the teakettle
boil all over tho stove.
And lust then the telephone bell
rang and Uncle Lucky said over the
wire, I'm coming over for tea. Have
some carrot tea for me, please, and
some lettuce flour biscuit and some
turnip marmalsde," And after that
hc rang of and went out to his gar
age and jumped into the LuckN-
snowbile, and before 7 have timc TO
write he was at tho old Rricr patch.
And wasn't Mrs. Bunny glad to sec
HIM Well, 7 Just guess she was,
for her nerves were all upset over
what had just happened TO her little
son.
We'll. after supper tho old gentle
man rabbit got out his pipe ana
smoked for a while and then he fell
asleep and what do YOU suppose
happened then" Why. little fairy
hunnv flew in through the window,
which was open just little crack
at the ton, YOU know and sat on the
arm OF the big chair
"Unclc Lucky, I've come to tell
YOU that there's going 70 he a dread
fu, blizzard tomorrow, and it's GO
ing 10 start In tonight. So YOU had
better close the barn door and cover
the Luckymobile up warm and
tight" And then tho fairy Bunny
flew away and in the next story II
! the storm King doesn't lose his
crown so that he cant blow his
whistle, III tell YOU what happened
| after that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
TuEnICoRp ron AIGrsT

According 30 statistics JuHt made
public, our August import trade wts
a record breaker We imported
&273 0O0 900 worth ~ goods which
puid customs duties ~ ih" amount
Of ;lil7G.00O. or un nv"raC" rate
Of duty on all impprn ~ o. per
cent the very loW,W boz tho whole
history ~ our import trade. Had
tho republican ayorrg" duty rate
been applied 10 that import total,
the country would have realized OVER
$4,000 600 In revenues During the
clLht months ended August 81. i'm
ports totnlcd 81 OGO 900. 900 or 1904. .-
600, OO0' greater than for the first
eight months ~ 1913, under protcc-
tlpn But customs revenues for the
1913 period totallcd f2ll,O0O,O 900 and
only $4,000. 900 for the 1918
period In other wordsJnn increase
Of ~ per cent n>o1t imports re.
allied decrcaaV of 40 per cent In
our customs reyEnucs That is chiefly
because 10 rcT cent Of our customs
are now on thb free list. the remain
Ing 90 por cent paying hut nominal
dutios, II isl "A dangerous situation
to he in 10 meet postwar compc-
tiuon. but unless the people oust the
democrats from control Of congress
this fall this wilson -Und nderwood
tariff law will he tho great cont
mercial magnet which will draw
European and oriental goods our
way.
We. will win tho war whatever
party liz in power, but we will win II
more quickly with sane Legislators In
Washinfton who will sec TO II that
we are prepared for the trade war Ia
follow. They viii not wait until
that trade war is on us before TAX
Ing the nocessn ~ steps. as the demo
cratic party waited until we had de.
clRred war before directing It's lag.
gard steps toward tho business oi
equipping and manning our troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Horoscope
Tuesday, October 8, 1918.

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dieAte.
Astrologers read this as one OF
tho days when It Is wise to 10 eau
tious in word and decd. Uranus.
Mercury and Saturn are all ad-
verse.
The malefIc power OF Uranus is
believed to manifest itself In criti-
cism. mLsjudgment and faultfind-
ing During this sway public men
may suffer indlgnities
1t Is not a favorable time to bid
for approval either in letters or the
public prints. Political candidates
should be careful.
Frauds through organizations that
misrepresent their aims are likely
to be uncovered.
Contracts, checks and leases
signed under this rule may bring dis
appointment.
Tho stars warn that all business
transactions should be exact, as
there will he many unusual causes
for confusion.
Lawyers have the prognostication
OF much professional activity and
new avenues OF work will open to
them.
Mines and mining again appear
To be subject TO sway making for
difficulties
Farmers may lose heavily through
some unexpected condition.
There is. not an encouraging sign
for anything that comes out Of the
ground today
Scandals again are indicated by
the stars and many divorces are
fnrcshaduwcd. They who wear uni
forms should be especially careful
about avoiding romance, the seers
declare, for evil stars menace them
today.
Great public bcnefactions that will
have a fas-reachIng effect are
prophesicd.
children Will benefit from now
recognition " the duty OF family
and state toward them. Those born
this year viii be unusually gifted,
II Is again torCtold
Persons whose birthday It IL may
have A year OF much anxiety. Losses
are threatened and the health should
hc watched.
children born on this day may be
rNlrNNagant IN money matters,
reckless and discontented. These
SUBJECTS of Libra generally have
many upa and downs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
CLAIMS CITY COURT HOLDS
MAN WITHOUT JURISDICTION

Petition for habeas corpus was filed
in district court yesterday by attor-
neys for Charles Berry, asking that
he be released from the city Jail.
Grounds stated In the petition are
that on July 10. he was arrested by
city petrolmen and convicted in mu-
nigipal court OF a crime he does not
name. On October 4 the petition
states, Berry was confined to the iail
to serve out the sentence consequent
on non-payment Of fine of 800.
Claiming that the municipal court
has no jurisdiction to confne a man
in Jail In excess OF a fine OF $40,
Berry believes he is entitled to his
freedom. especially since he was not
tried by jury The Oklahoma
statutes provide that a man can de-
mand trial by jury in cases lnvolv-
ing more than $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
ANSWERING TWO VETERANS.

CRY Veterans Sou)
k.nt rrlcrd, I've read your story,
ut how YOU fought with Lee,
Likewise the one that followed
u'u B,h sherman to the sea.
NV grandfather fought at NicNs-
uurc,
shiloh and Champian H.il;
Whua my father with rusket
Vas hiking long with kii.
Sow I've seen fifty winters.
NV mar is turning gray
To-day | wear the khaki
Whi,e YOU wear the Rlue and Gray
I'm proud my friends. to toll YOU
That I'm Veterans son,
TNat I've an old Craig Jorgenson,
All ready for a Hun.
And II the Lord is willing,
I'm going to go to France,
Where both you noble fellows
Have kindred in the trench.
Ed Sanders. Box II. West, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Oklahoma OutburstS.

( inp,r-
HHI Dlnplcy Hvs Ic has aIwsys
uofl,rd that there ], more or l.,s
latk hcrurs roaro. Ig declared
.hy E HOUSE finds ,ncrc lq still
f.umr criticism of &o,r b,r,uso he
J ro"f 'wp hl.rlrr, do.s INTO the ark.
M Hoover uumaioa that ono M
D.. ty puf sour meals ON u sflp.sfop
'r,nrII.,
Th, r.rI uu South Man uFR that
Il sUr has 10 marry soldier snr
Ps ruUp ', uHn uu'H ON, ~ fhosr
El" ArrHrr street having ~.
pressed lH dissatisfaction. wc are
curious uow Zoo huow what EoH Ken.
uoy and I"'r Joyce think about Ir
or' O' 'hc principal sIur,.a Of sun
p.s. %, I'Frn 'htl tflrr July H., tho
E'Di American d" .rri Will ,riso tp
10, 10 w,'b.
Nn hkWuIgcU woman .s arra.d
I'i.o viii be declared before the
foo adopt the suffrusr Amendment as
o. war measure
Since tho Fr"H.h have done so well
In this war the fU name ~ IN"
owner N ~" EiIuradp tkduJ ltE
publican has h'ruW" known. II is
Af'"r consulting Luke Ncluko we
find th.i q Elri cannot throw stone.
but sh" can ciSi = glance tOHs her
head, throw a kiss heave = sigh,
pitch her voico and curve her swan
llko neck.
--
A. q matter ~ fact, II was ex-
p"cicd that East Archer street would
shuw its disnpprOvll ~ th" city ad-
ministrdilOu before this Unless East
Archer X fed properly It ls subject
to indigestion,
o. ----
Fedora court for this district con 70
vcncd In Ardmore YESTERDAY with
Judge lnumans ~ Fort Smith pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET

GOVERNOR
Horace O. McKeever, Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry @. johnson. Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John I. Sturdivaut, Pawnee.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell. Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ebsn l.. Taylor, Potcan.
STATE TREASURER
Z, D. Foster, Thomas
sUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
IN Hamilton, PoucA City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
DC. Bennington, Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONERS OF LABOR
VIM. o. Wallace. Oklahoma City
CoM'R CHARITIES AND Corrections
Harriet Patrick Glstrap, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
V. W, Snyder, Holdenyille.
CHIEF NINE INSPECTOR
John 8. Cameron, McAloster.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
j. W. Glidswoll, Helena.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
@. W. Ludvick, Fort Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Gate, Muskogso.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W. B. Johnson, Ardmore.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
T. A. tBert) Chandler, Vinita.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. II. Montgomery, Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn CondSn, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
1.-TWO 10 electl
j. (Jackl DeShAne.
Horace ). Newberry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two elect
Horace Speed. Tulsa.
stanley c EdmiStCr, Pawuee.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John 7, Korrtgan.
COUNTY JUDGE
j. II wilkins.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A Underwood
SHERIFF
william Mccullough
ASSESSOR
COUNTY CLERK
COURT CLERK
william c. Choste Sand springs.
COUNTY TREASURER
sUPT, OF PuBLIc INSTRUCTION.
Jack Keeling, Tulsa.
SURVEYOR
w. H. AsNSsfSi scNoSMaSi1ssIoNpEs.
Bob Martin, Sporry.
G, Z. suppeS, Tulsa.
D. D. WbmslsY. Bt1ey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
New Problems.
CHAPTER LNNllL
4 f'nTr.r boil. .,t LLH.N

'lAl' bth' r 1t 'AAN'.
Betty"
That was all the telegram said. /
packed my bag hustilJ ! could reach
Tornylff by noon. / said goodbye
~ Eleanor. and asked her 10 invite
MIR DCAnd TO Aiicc.s II" could just
rest there and do whatever he chose,
! tuid Eleanor
The train seemed 70 drag on its
journey The stops At the stations
w'rn twice as long as usual, |
thought All sorts Of mad Conlcc-
turcs chased through my mind Per
hnps Clarence Allen had done some
thing; or Dan might havo rcbclled
suddenly a. Nlicy's neglect
N"t once dld reach the right con
riuuort
| dId not look for anyone 10 meet
nae ! knew too well tho way Of that
casual household But worried
Betty Was standing on tho platform.
When she saw me. a wave OF roli"f
swept over her face.
Wa had barely reached the road
when sho was pouring into my ears
tn" troubles Of the last few days,
what do YOU think has hap.
pcnod?' she began.
II can't imagine I answered
truthfully.
AN the boardcrs, to put 1t plainly,
have risen up in regular riot. They
nay thoy don't get enough to eat
They haven't said "A word to Alice;
but they pat II to me very plainly
Alice has Just gone OF every day
with Joe Hammond . He has hired
4 little Ford and they scOur tho cuun-
Try. Alice never has meal at home,
Tho garden hasn't been A. all success
ful, tho only thing that came up
wax lettuce. We have that for lunch
and supper. That Jones girl said II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
The Heart Hunters
by MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting a Husband" Handling Husband"

she had to cat another salad she
would leave tomorrow,
And ! haven't told you the worst
yet, Yesterday the butcher and the
vegetable man came and said II their
DliIs weren't settled today that we
,c0uldn get another thing there! I've
tried TO he 50 economical"
But Betty. we're not responsible
for II. II everyone leaves it's not our
fault We are Just Alict's helpers"
II didn't tell you before, Prudence.
but ! shall now How do you think
things got started-hOw could we get
enough food IN the beginning to feed
everyone and pay all the bills that
tame in?"
81 hadn't thought"
81 did IT, II seemed to me like a
good business proposition; so put all
my earnings NJ the last three years
into II. Alice came to me and
pleaded with me And you know as
well as |. you can't resist her. Be-
sides, It seemed good thing"
What are We going to do" in
tcrjected.
Betty shook her head as we en-
tcrcdc the driveway. Dan was limp
ing down, leaning heavily on his cane.
Bring my books, Prudence?" he
asked.
Il did bring you ore" answered.
Dan looked at me gratefully. Some
how Dan made me think OF a little
boy at times--a little boy who needed
moth"ring A. this moment strong
resentment against Alicc's treatment
uf him swept over me ! was deeply
sorry for Dan. My old feelings to-
ward him had given place to pity.
True, he was weak--hut then, II Alice
had married him. she should play a
wife'S part. He needed her care,
her sympathy now.
TomorrOw--Alice Slips Away Again.
Copyright 1918 Genrge Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

while the democrats In congress
are arrogaung 10 themselves all OF
the patriotism In the world during
this war. how do they account for
the fact that all OF the four men,
bsrs of tho present house who re-
signed 10 enter tho army were re-
puhlicans7 Congressman Gardner
OF Massachusetts son-in-law OF Sem
ator Lodge, who was the first vol
untecr. paid the extreme penalty a
few weeks later. Five democrats
also gave up their seats in the pres
ent congress but not ia fight. They
accepted more lucrative Jobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
The Wife.
MIR. MAndcl Sees the New Apartment
BEFORE Brian

ILsl,.Eas
CiIATTEU XII.
Ruth Va4 grr4tly Disturbed be-
cause Of It.ar'g sdrI,..un ina' he
nad d.rc'i,snd her with Mpllle King.
although she sa.I no more about o.
"Hr was awfuuy afraid she would
th,nk hc couldn't take caro- Of mo. I
wonder wEyg" shg suIoIHz.d, after
hr had Lonc 10 .In,p She was wake
NL Thor, had been th"n,s said that
she wanted ~ minis about. II was
all 50 different in inr .IltIc southern
town whore snr h,d been raised.
Thorr.. pcopIr never talked p"raDnul-
ii,r ~ % dinner Part, Neither mad
she ever known du, pu. wNa com
parDd a. all with CLAUDIO R",kly. 20
hp received u.g nice people. Not sAr
liked Mr. aud Mrs curtis, they surely
Wuu.tu' have invited h,m had h."
boon 81. .vhJ,,NuuH1Io ~ ue seemed so
hor
81 must JOE I~ftIIy oI fashioned
In uy I,#' '.tNc mu'irrcd. II shall
hay" 90 make nys"t over Il Little. !
gu"sgJ Eu' wish Bran w"uldu /
discuss m" with MoII" h.ng or any.
one"
Again the thought that perhaps
Bran would car" more for her u sno
NtI' AHNI'I.'"l TO- EHAA ~ I'liH'H w.
the work aud ,yu 49, they would have
10 i've on what ho. earned, crossed
her mind. |p', 49, before. sh" i'm
mcdIltcIy dismissed IT, she would
not surrender hor occupation In
stead, shc would enlist Brmn's CO.
operation and mtk" MIN see thht
they could be-. nat they would be,
far more comfortable ~ her way
than lu bis
Ruin hdd yet 10 learn mat nome
building is an absorbing task. nat
to II 81 men II is the absorbing task,
and one they think should content
and satisfy a woman. Brian was
one of this sort He remembered, IN
his own homo where poverty, stark
and uulov"ly mad always heen a
guest, his two sisters dressed In cal
leo and remained At homo and
helped cook, clean and do All the
mental tasks that those who lack
money have TO do. Yet he never gave
u thought to the fact that had his
sisters even one OF them, had indc-
pendencc. Initiative enough to nv the
home nest and 30 20 work, life Nigh;
have been not only easier for them
all. but far ploasantcr.
Ruth had no intention OF having
! nfT Nbfh n bDIN bl NbUN'ULl'u Nv
tween herself and Brian. Far from
it. II had been, IT was, her Idea to
make that work "A bond between
them. To have il help her make
| Brians home "A happy one, to help
her give him good. nourishing food,
properly cooked. to relieve him In as
| Tar ~ she could, and he would let
| her. o. the annuyanccs OF house
keeping
She was both eXasperated and de-
pressed by her knowledge that Brian
| had discussed her with Mollie King.
| She could not forget IT, She sue
ceeded in suppresslng her desire 10
find fault with him because Of Il. AMI
| compelled herself to appear Inter
ested whenever she spoke OF Molly
which he often did.
once when he had talked OF Mollle
for some time. Ruth recalled that
somewhere she had read that IL "a
person was falling in love they un-
consciously talked OF the person with
whom they were enamoured"
Could II be that Brian was begin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Substitutes for Radium.

GOLDEN, Col. Oct. 7--Dr. Rich
ard g. Moore of the United States
bureau OF mines, announced today
he had discovered a substitute for
radium, which he has named meso-
thorium. He will explain his dis
coveTy to tho. American Institute Of
Mining Engineers, which meets ip
Milwaukee, October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Aviator Arnin Missing.

PARIS. oct Lieut.. Roland G
Garros, French aviator, well knowr
in the United States, who last Feb.
.ruary escaped from German prison
and rejoinedl his aerial squadron. has
again been posted as missing after u
flight over the battle front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

d, Several thousand Of useless cm-
ploycs will be subject TO the work
or fight" order should Horace q.
Mckecvcr bc elected governor Also
many thousand dollars or the stttc'a
money your money remain in
your pockets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

Under eleven years of official mis-
rule Of tho state Of Oklahoma has
been plunged into debt at the rate OF
moro than n million dollars each
year, Events have proved that ev-
cry promise made during the cam
palgns have been dlsregarded by tho
promisers And now. tho biggest
promiser OF them ALI. u. A. Rob
ertson--ls asking the people OF the
state to place him at its head. prom
islng that no will correct all the
errors committed by his predecessors
II you like to pay more taxes than
you should, believe these promises
and vote for Judge Robertson. II
you want this bunch checked up
elect Mr.. McKeever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Vote-BuyinR Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Final ac-
ton was taken by congress today on
the bill making vote-buying at con-
gressional elections a federal offense.
The senate agreed TO amendments to
a bill passed by the house on Sat
urday and sent the measure to the
president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
TULSAN
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
c. r. Bumgarncr Stricken Monday
MOrning-Wifc Also Very Ill-No
Funeral Arrangements Made.

News OF the death OF G. r Bum
garner who passed away At 3 o'clock
Monday morning at his home in this
city. came with the uneNpectcdneSs
and shock OF n blow to his lnnumcr-
able friends in Tulsa and through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

Summer socms 10 have had IA re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
thinks
Of MOTHER FIRST

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. NOV. II correspondence
OF the Associated Press. when an
American soldier goes "over the top
or when he receives a bullet or shrapnel
wound he thinks Of his mother. The
French poilu thinks Of hts wife, and
the British Tommy Of his sweetheart.
This fact Is borne out by the officers
and doctors who have served I'm all three
OF the allied armies. They declare that
when tho American soldier is wounded
the first word on his lips in almost ev-
cry case is Mother" Even after he
is removed to the hospital he call con-
stantly for his mother. His British
cousin, however, seems chiefly absorbed
in his sweetheart, and longs to see her
Just once again." while his French
compatriot thinks only Of his femme
bien aimee"
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press at the American front asked a
number Of soldiers what thought was
most ON their minds when they first
left their trenches to attack the Ger
mans In nine cases out Of ten the an
sWer was, "Of home and mother"
There were a few, however, who said
that as they entered the battle their
minds were given over wholly to prayer,
although they had never before been in
the habit Of praying Some Of hem kept
before them the words Of encourage
ment and counsel confined in letters
from relatives.
One soldier on the morning Of the at
tack received n letter from his mother
quoting the scriptural phrase, Trust in
the Lord and no enemy shall prosper
against thee The soldier went
through one of the bloodiest battles of
the war that day and came out I'M
scathed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

made before this discovery, we are compelled
to label this nut-made butter as oleomargarine.
But it contains no animal oils.
TROCO is simply vegetable fats, churned
with milk for the butter taste. Yet this appe-
tizing combination costs no more than the
best oleomargarine.