davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
WAR BREAD COSTLY TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays S2OO,OOOOOO toward the cost of
that nations war bread That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than In America incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the
American
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain, bought at an urbl-
trary price, and all Imported wheat
bought I'm markets OF the world at pre-
vailing prices. This is turned over to
the mills by the government at Il price
that allows the adulterat aG war bread
loaf OF four pounds to sell at is cents.
The two pound loaf costs 8 cents, and
the one pound loaf sells for . cents.
In milling however, il per cent.
more flour Is extracted from the wheat
than In America. And there is com
pulsory adulteratlon Of 20 per cent.
and an allowable adulteratlon OF go
per cent
Compared with American bread. the
British product is only about 6j per
cent. pure at It's best.
In France, under conditions some
what similar but with larger extrac-
tion, the four pound loaf sells for 10
cents
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State of oklahoma.
DOLLIE BANNER, Plaintiff, VS..
CLARENCE BANNER, Defendant.
No. 52OS.
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
and that unless you answer the petit
tion filed by this plaintiff in said
Court by the 25TH DAY OF MARCH,
1918, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment granting to the
plaintiff a divorce, anulling, cancel
ling, setting aside and holding for
naught the marriage contract with
you, and for all other proper relief
rendered according to the prayer
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9th day of February,
1918.
FRANK INGRAHAM,
(SeaD Clerk
HATTIE MAY PURDY,
Deputy.
By d. G. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
COL. STRIKER DROPS DEAD.

VIM. Stryker, founder OF the Tulsa
. Democrat, of which he was editor
until two years ago, dropped dead at
his residence here early Monday
morning. He was sole owner of the
Democrat Printing Company at the
time of his death and was owner of
several valuable pieces of real estate.
He was also proprietor of the Quality
Engraving Company. He left wife
son, brother and two sisters surviv-
ing him. The body was buried in Rose
Hill cemetery Wednesday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
WELLS LUNCH ROOM No. 2.
100 North Elgin Street

Special Caterers TO
Exclusive Parties
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
Advance Showing of
NEW SPRING DRESSES

The most favored Of the seasons styles which have
far been endorsed by Dame Fashion have arrived will
prove most interesting to who are anxious for 9
glimpse of advance spring dresses Models for all occasions
Of wear displaying all The popular materials in the mos
desired shades.
IaiIetas, Georgettes, MessaInes, Serges and Crepe
de Chimes Priced this week at Sl1.75, 80 S2lS5
and S27.50
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
WESLEY CHAPEL N. +. CHURCH.

Sunday March 3, 1918. $3.50 a. m,
Sunday School; II a. m, General class
and communion; $3.50 p. m, Epworth
League devotions. Topic: ale Died
in My Stead" 1880 p. m, Serman,
Seeing God in Your Work" Good
music will characterize every service.
Join us in the testimonials of the
morning. Hear the pastor in the eve
ming explain how ones work may be
a constant revelation Of God.-H. r.
S. Johnson, pastor.
The Starlight band Of the A. NJ. f.
church under the auspices Of Miss
Prof. Woodford, rendered a very in.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
{ o V T. II ID A E s
The Popular Price Store
203 :. Main Street
Special Sale of
BIOUSES

$500 Blouses Special Remainder This Week S3.i5
You may buy better Blouse than you thought you could
afford because the price way below standard $3.50 value
Blouses sale price ------- Sil5
One lot Womens Winter Suits regular s25 values S1275
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-02
MILLINERY

ENquisitey Trimmed Hats in Spring Modes
Every new idea every STYLE every hat that's worth its
own is here. Americas leading makers of trimmed hats
represented in collection your satisfaction as
to price, quality and style is guaranteed.
Priced S5 $3.50, $lO $780, SI6.5O $3.50 and $50
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Approach Pnn-Turki~h Ideal.

When the Turkish government abro-
gated the CapituIations, and in this
way freed themselves from the domi-
nation of the foreign powers. they
were merely taking one step toward
realizing this Pan-Tur1ish ideal I
have alluded TO the difficulties which
had with them over the Christian
schools. Their determination to up
root these, or at least to transform
them into Turkish institutions, was
merely another detail in the same
racial progress. Similarly. they at
tempted to make all foreign business
houses employ only Turkish labor. in
sistng that they should discharge
their Greek Armenian. and Jewish
clerks, stcnographers. workman and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
GIRLS! TRY IT!
have THICK, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Disap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair
and Double Its Beauty
at Once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after ''Danderine hair
cleanse Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Resides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually, see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots of
1t. surely invest few cents in a bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter, and just try IT.
Save your hair! Beautify il! You
will say this was the best money you
ever spent.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
WOMEN AID In
CAMPAIGN
Mrs. John Newbold Plans
Part in United War
Work Fund Drive.

The women Of the Washington COM
mittees have practically completed
arrangements for their participation
in the great drive OF the United War
Work Campaign Of the seven organi-
cations. Temporary offices have been
opened at SIS Fourteenth street north
west by Mrs John Newbold, chair
man of the Washington committee of
the War Work Council OF the Ma
tional Y. W. C. A, which will be
used as headquarters for all women
connected with the campaign.
Mrs. Newbold. who is a very active
welfare worker, has associated with
her on the national campaign COM
mittee the following prominent ladies
Of Washington who will head up sub
committees later in the campaign:
Mrs Newton d. Baker, Mrs. William
G. McAdoo, Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. Mrs. Malcolm Mcbride. Mrs.
Thomas Bradley. Mrs. w. F. Nc
Dowen, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
Frank Noyes. Mrs. Raymond b. Fos-
dick, Mrs. F. q. Oddenheimer, MIS-
G. T. Guernsey. Mrs. Henry Ray
Mrs. Joseph Lamar. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Robert Strawbridge, Mrs. V. Everit
Macy, Mrs. James WadswOrth and
Mrs. Mary lockwood.
Cooperate In Campaign.
This committee will cooperate
with Clifford L. johnson. director OF
the United War Work Campaign for
the seven organizations in its drive
for S17O.5OO,OOO.
Miss Ethel Bagley, chairman Of the
speakers bureau for the Y. w. c. A,
has completed her list OF speakers,
which includes many OF the country 5
prominent men and women. Miss
Mary Irene Lamm will direct the gen.
eral activities Of the women connect
ed with the campaign Miss Eliza
beth G. Keferstein will be in charge
OF the Victory girls.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
TO WELD NOW
ELECTRICALLY
Electric Welding to Re-
place Riveting, Reducing
Cost and Time.

Under an improved process of cleo
tic welding, e&iCTts Of the Unlte'l
States shipping Board yesterday an
nOunced that the building of a steel
ship in three-quarters of the time and
at three fourths of the cost hereto
fore necessary is now a practicable
possibility.
Experiments conducted ny Federal
officials have demonstrated that steel
ships can be put together o. the sim
pie process of electric weldi z. in
stead Of the expensive and labortous
method of riveting. 1t IS further an
nounced that small. rIYetless boats
are already doing service.
The Shipping Board has recon-
mended that a $500 deadwei Chiffon
ship be built by the new process.
Meanwhile there will be built tor
demonstration purposes at the yards
at Kearney. y. J., a 42-fOOt electric
ally welded midship section of a $50
ton ship. \ 6O-foOt tug manufactured
by the welding process has been doing
satisfactory service on the Great
Lakes for some time.
The welded barge that England built
has also shown excellent results, al
though exposed to rough service in
the English Channel Its success has
led Great Britain to plan a l,rp0-tOn
ship.
Under the welding process botn men
and women may be employed. The
men who are now riveting can easily
be transferred to welders. Existing
shipyards equipped for rivetinG can in
time be adjusted to the new COndi-
tiOnS.
The fundamental idea of electric
welding in itself is not new. 1t has
been used TO a large extent for re-
pair work by a number of leading rail-
road systems of the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

for their industry. their inteili. q. q.
and their decent and orderly lives
They are 50 superior TO the TURKS fn-'
tellectually and morally that much OF
the business and industry had passed
into their hands. With the Greeks, the
Arnenians constituted the economic
strength OF the empire. These people
became Christians in the fourth CEN
tury and established the Armenian
Church as. their state religion This
is said 10 be the Oldest Christian
4 church in existence.
Armenians Uphold Christizr.tty.
In face Of prosecutions which have
had no parallel elsewhere these people
have clung 20 their early Christian
faith with the utmost tenacity. For
| 1900 years they have lived there in
Armenia, a little island OF Christians
surrounded by backward peoples Of
hostile religion and hostile race. Their
long existence has been one unendiag
martyrdom. The territory which they
inhsbit forms the connecting link be-
tween Europe and Asia. and all the
Asiatic inyasions-Saracens. Tartars.
Mongols. Kurds. and Turlos-have
passed over their peaceful country.
For centuries they have thus been the
Belgium Of the East Through all this
period tho Armenians have regarded
themselves not as Aslatics. but as
Europeans They speak an Indo-
/ European language. their racial origin
] is believed by scholars 20 be Arl an.
and the fact that their religion - tho
0 religion OF Europe has always mzde
them turn their eyes westward. And
out OF that western country. they
have always hoped. would some day
come the dcliverance that would res
cue them from their murderOus mas
ters. And now, as Abdul Hamid, In
, 1876. surveyed his shattered domain.
T he saw that its most dan%SEous SPOT
was Armenia. He believed. rightly or
wrongly. that these Armenians. like
the RUmanians. the BulEarianE. the
Greeks. and the Serblans. aspired to
/ restore their independent medieval na-
tion. and he knew that Europe and
America sympathized with this am
biton. The Treaty OF Berlin. which
had definitely ended the Turco-EuE-
sian war, contained an article which
gave the European powers a protect
ing hand over the Armeuiaus. How
could the Sultan free himself perna-
nently from this danger An enfEht
enod administration. which would
have transformed the Armcnians into
free men and made them safe in their
lives and property and civil and re-
liFious rights. would prob blv have
made them peaceful and loyal sub
jects. But the Sultan could not rise
4 to such a conception Of statesman
ship as this. Instead. Abdul HRmid
apparently thought that there was
only one way OF riddiHg Turkey OF
the Armenian problcIn-aud that was
10 rid her Of the ArwnntanE. The
physical destruction Of 10000 men.
women. and children Iv uassaCras.
Q organized and directed by the state.
{ seemed 10 DC the one sure way OF
I forestalIinE the further disruption OF
/ the Turkish Empire
10 BE OuNTTNUEp TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow, 0ver-rsd Or
blotChy CompleNious are decidedly not
thr fashion. 7 cannot uEde~stand Why
so many continue to wear them SErs-
Is every woman has heard of uGr-
coliDed way. This 7 EnOw-fru7u NY
own and others eNpSrIeu0eS-NEllL pos
itively hanlsh every unss -hIy tiuL
The wax really takes on tad CON-
pIeNion- II gradually, hsrul-ssly, a5-
Serbs the thin layer Of surface skin
with all its defects. as liver spots
piupleS frgClyles. hlaCkheads JUEL a.
gradually the discarded SKIN IS re-
placed by the rle.r- white, youthful
skin underneath NerCoizsd waI-
proCUrable At any drug store. is az
piled nightly Ike cold cream aIsG
: era Eed mornings with warm water,
1ua ounce will produce the l1Fella6L
EirIish complexion in less than a fort
night
can't understand either. why f1I71s
| viii b. bothered with wrinkles. s1l-Ca
the famous sHNDIIt. formula has be-
CC-le public properly one ounce %
powdered saNU'IIe dissolved in half
/ pint witch hazel makes 70 wash lotion
/ that Will CaChly cTace every line.
even the GeepesL-JuILA Crff LI SOCIAL
I Mirror.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

Our showing OF these attractive models
for wartime service contains just the suit
you want And the price Is surely reason
able
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

10 BE OuNTTNUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Homo Cure That Any One
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time,

We have New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want YOU to try It at
our expense. No matter whether Your
case j. Of lOnE-standins or recent de-
VeIOpment. whether il IL present as
rcCa sionaI or chronic Asthma. you
should send for 4 free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
YOU live. no ma tier what your age or
occupation. if you are troubled with
rsthma. our method should relieve
Won promptly
We especially want to send il ito
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms OF inhaieTs. douChes. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes. 80
"fr. have failed. We want to show
r1 cry one at our own expense. that
this new method is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all Wheeling
md all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time
This free offer is too important to
neglect q single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below
DO II Today.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Harold Lockwood Dies of Flu.

New York, Oct l9-Harold Lock
wood, %, motion picture actor who
has been featured in juvenile parts
for the last three years died today
a victim of Influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
RUSSELL AGE'S
WIDOW IS DEAD
Mrs. Sage Succumbs After
Developing Science Of
Giving Away Money.

New York, Nov. Mrs. Russell
Sage. widow Of Russell Sage. the fin
ancier. died suddenly this morning
at her residence here. She had been
in feeble health for several years. She
was 90 years old.
Mrs. Sage's death resulted from
ailments incident to advanced age. A
nurse, who visited the aged woman's
room about midnight. found her sink
ing and she died about an hour later.
Margaret Olivia Sage. until she
reached middle life had only the
meager income Of a school teacher and
then in a day she found herself mis-
tress Of one Of the greatest fortunes
IN America. Her early days were de-
voted to scraping together enough
money to give herself a fair education.
and her last were spent in developing
the science Of giving money away.
During the last seven years OF COM
plete stewardship Of the S7O.OO0,0OO
left by her husband. Russell Sage, she
returned nearly $50, 000. 600 to the pub
lie by systematic philanthropies.
Practical Philosophy.
my experience has taught me-" she
had said recently, that successful
people are those who take what comes
TO hand, and. IL It be small. wait and
work for something better. The root
OF failure lies often in the thought
that you can do but one thing and
must do that or nothing"
This practical philosophy developed
when she was a girl in Syracuse, y.
Y. her birthplace. Her father, Joseph
Slocum, was so reduced in circum-
stances by the panic OF 1887 that the
daughter. at the age Of only nine
years was obliged to help in the up
/ keep OF the household At the age
of Is she started for Mount Holyoke
| college expecting to work her way for
four years by homework, but sickness;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
LIEUT.. CAIN IS
VICTIM Of CAS-
Brother of Ell Paso Assess
or Suffers Terribly From
German Outrage.

First Lieut.. Walter Patrick Cain
35sth infantry. a brother of county as
SCISSOR John T. Cain, is in base hos
pital No. 5 in France suffering from
painful injuries as a result OF being
gassed.
a letter Monday to his brother says
he is recovering, but was still in great
pain when the letter was written. He
says he suffers, from terrible pains in
his head as a result Of Injuries to his
eyes and that the lower portion OF
his body and his right leg are Bills
tered &c received a dose Of mustard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
CACTUS" DIVISION IS
PREPARING TO GO OVER

Camp Travis. Tex. Nov. TT will
not be long now before Texas and
Oklahoma will have another division
ready to follow the Goth and 36th
across the Atlantic As soon as the
21Sth Engineer Regiment arrives
from Camp HUMPHREYS. Va, where it
is being organized, every one of the
required units will have Joined the
18th or Cactus" Division now in the
midst Of its intensive training here.
Already three brigadier generals
have arrived and the division rapidly
is growing to war strength by the
constant addition Of recruits out Of
the depot brigade.
Rapid progress is being made in the
training of the division. The school
OF fire for instruction in shooting
with pistol and rifle has begun its
work. The 25th infantry and the
18th infantry have each put in a week
on the rifle range at Camp Bulls and
now the snipers and observers are
receiving field training there. The
school for gas defence which has been
giving instruction to infantry units
now is receiving students from the
artillery regiments. Machine and ar
are well along with their
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
Says Soldiers
Treated Great
By Ell PaSOanS
Maj. Trotti Writes Eastern
Cities Not as Hospitable
As The Border.

W. P. B. McSain. city assessor. is
in receipt of a letter from Maj. L. J.
Trotti, formerly secretary treasurer
Of the Lone Star Motor company here.
Mai. Trotti writes firm Camp Hola-
bird, Baltimore. Nd, that he is now
all right. out Of the hospital but unas-
signed.
The milk in the cocoanut of his
letter for FL Pasoans is as follows:
Don't let anybody bull you about FL
PasO being hard on the soldier. In
Baltimore. Washington and other big
northern cities, all they want is just
TO see you coming. They certainly
know how to take you for a good
cleaning FL PasO is along in the five
and ten cent class with these cities.
Want to Get Back.
Nearly all the officers I have
talked with Up here that served on the
border want to get back to FL Paso.
So you see we were not near as mean
as they made out at one time"
The major wrote that Mrs. Trotti
was with him, but will return here as
soon as he is ordered overseas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
ThreeCaUahy
Regiments Are
Sure To Come
Perhaps 3 Others, Cole;
Tells Chamber Members;
Lease Ratified.

I'VE are practically certain that
three regiments will be sent
here and that possibly three others
will follow" declared Otis c. Coles,
president Of the chamber of commerce.
at a general meeting of the members
Saturday afternoon. when action OF
the directors in leasing a tract east
Of Fort Bliss and subleasing 1t to the
government for military purposes was
ratified. The troops referred to are
Texas cavalry
Opening the meeting and explaining
its purposes. Mr.. Coles said the mill
tary committee for the past few
months has been arranging to have
more troops sent here. We were first
called on to donate the necessary land
to the government, but found it would
cost S35O.OO0.
Lease Is Arranged.
AN agreement has been reached
now, however. for leasing 600 acres to
the government and donating about
$500 acres for parade and similar pur-
poses. The 600 acres. lying east Of
Fort Bliss. are to be leased rent free
for five years. with an option that
the government may lease the tract
from year to year five years more, at
So per year for each acre, or $4,000
for the tract for five years. The own
ers Of the larger tract donate II free
of all rent, as do those Of the 500
acres for five years
Would spend Big Sums.
The plan is Tor the chamber to
lease the land from the owners and
then lease it to the government. fur
uishing $4,000 bond"
Mr.. Coles explained that about
$780, 600 would be expended on build
ings. and a tremendous monthly pay
roll and material expenses would fol-
low. He said that the army expendi-
lures here for three months ending
October was about 100000.
Action Is Endorsed.
Mayor Charles Davis, who is chair
man OF the military committee. sub
Stimulated Mr.. Coles's remarks. fol-
lowing which the members present
voted endorsement of the action The
lease, prepared by judge J. n. Goggin
and approved by the government. was
read and approved
Following the business Of the after
noon. Capt. James W. Curtis. 2Sth in
fantry. the first FL Paso commits
stoned officer to return from France.
delivered a short talk extolling the
spirit OF the Hanks abroad He said
American divisions are now well sea
soned and can be used for every pur-
pose.
Lease Signers.
Those who signed the bond for the
lease of the land follow:
A u. Newman, Fred ". Norton. J.
H. Nations, N. A Warner. c y. Bas-
sett. Charles Davis, H. N Andreas,
7. H. Rogers, H. ". Broaddus, Willis
H. Ransom. Ed. D. Lachman. 1. G. Heg-
mis-. B. L. Farrar. 7. NJ Hervey
Joseph A. Wright. Sol / Berg, d. T
White. George B. Ryan. William Fair
ley, N Coblentz. H. \. Ellis, T. Hewitt
Rogers. G. P. Putnam. 9. II. Miley. W
S. Crombie. Robert Krakauer. Walter
l. Kohlberg, r B. Orndorff L. s
Stewart. Maurice Schwartz. F. p.
Jones. o. J. Binford, E. c. Held. J. J.
AIundy. H. ". Mapel. o. J. BinfOrd. c.
Fork. Charles B. Stevens. \. H Woods,
". ". Stewart. Laurie ROblintZ, VIII
liam HarreIl. W. G. Walz, J. b Wat
son. Scott c. White, ". B. Vaudeville
G. c. Franklin. V. B. Andreas. G. A
Martin.