davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
SOLDIER BREAD IS GOOD
Gocthals Denies Efonr '3lcd white"
by Mlllers Belna Used.

WASHINGTON. March Ain a
memorandum prepared for Secretary
Baker, Major General Goethsls. act
ing quartermaster general, today de-
MES complaint by Mayor o. Mosher
OF Walnut Iowa, that tho broad fed
TO soldiers lacks nutrition.
at is not true that soldiers are be-
Ing forced TO use n bread from a
flour that the government declared
to be 'blod white by the millers. "A
stated by Mr. Mosher." General Goe-
thals said. The greatest care In
taken bv the quarternaster' depart
ment TO see that the bread issued to
he soldiers is nutritious, wholesome
and tasty In every respect. The
bread issued 20 the soldiers Ia whole
some and entirely satisfactory. ac-
cordinR 10 reports received by this
department"
Bread, General GOethalus said, In
being made in the various camps in
which from 10 to 20 per cent Of corn
meal. rye, barley. rolled oats and rice
are used for substitutes. depending
upon the locality and facilities with
which the supply can be furnished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
GERMAN ALLIANCE IS
DEFENDED ByMEMBERS
Charges OF Ifssoyalty Against soc'
ETY. Denied Before Senate
Sub b-Committec.

WASHINGTON. March Mem
bors ot state organizations affiliated
with the National German American
AIl.once deferred the alliance
against charges OF cisloyalty today
sfoV senate subcommittee and
tontcuded for the right OF state alli-
ances to political activity. The com
mittee is holding n hearing on n hill
BY Senaor King OF Utah to revoke
The charter OF the alliance and wind
up the affairs OF Its state organiza-
uons. Theodore Seutro OF New
York, former president OF the New
York state Alliance, disclaimed re-
sponSlhNlty OF the organization for
utterances Of individual members
and repudiated statements OF Or. c.
J HeSamer Of Philadelphia, former
president.
Presidents OF societies are often
very foolish" Mr.. Seutro declared,
when asked by Senator King II he
approved OF an utterance attributed
10 Doctor HOxamer that the alliance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

and from other mines in the camp of which will assay
from ten to fifteen thousand dollars per ton
told you in Thursday advertisement what the Mohawk
could do If the only average the other mines
in the camp aud showed you where the second years
run you could expect dividend equal to 100 per cent ON
your investment and my estimate most conservative
Now going TO tell you the possibilities when our under
ground workings get into the high grade found the
surface
Mr. David Barnes, who has been operating one of the
mills in the camp for the last four years says in letter
dated February lS 1918 II have miled many tons of ore
that have $4,000 to the ton and great deal that
run $500 90 run over $l2
TO the ton. know the Mohawk and believe il 10 be
the making OF one of the best III the camp.
Figuring daily production Of 100 tons and an aver
age value of 5000 00 per ton will have daily gold pro-
ducton of $20O00O0 monthly production of $600O00O0
and yearly production of S. 200 00000 take from this
S2O00000 for cost of production, and have left
81 00000000 to be paid out in dvdends 700 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
SOLdiers' Letters

camp Travis, Feb, II,
I'car Ones 1t Homes Your lettsr
received few days ago and | am
glad to hear that you are wcn. |
am fcelins fine nv usual and eating
everything | can get my hands on
am on duty now, 80 please excuse
n little coal dust.
am working from IA. m. % ~
n We change evecy l5 days am
going to he transferred To the base
hospital In a few days, whore they
have a big heating plant, They have
about twonty boilers and IL covers
about forty acres II suro takes "a
lot OF fuel 10 heat up big place
like that IN cold weather
My side whsre was operated on
II bothartng me some Of late and |
might get discharge ~ ! should
ask for II. but ! dent want II. II |
were out and knew what | do now
would come back In, don't want
out As long as / can do anything to
help Uncle Sam, t.hm gottinx more
patriotic every day ana believe that
every able-bodied man should heed
the call TO tho cOlors without n word
or protest. There hre some In our
deta chmcnt who start TO hurrah the
National army boys once in a whilo
but thev don't get far with e. We
arc all under one Flag and are equal
regardless OF how We went into the
service Those who make fun OF
tho drafted man generally are those
who enlisted In the army after never
having made decent living In civil
HE. Most OF them are from tha
eastern states
Don't worry hbout US We get
good treatment. vi ,nty OF wholesome
food and good places 20 sleep II
we 20 across we are coming back.
At least | am, for no BOcho IL go-
ing to get me, but II | Eet chance
! am going 10 get oil OF them I eau
Tho quicker they are exterminatod
the better They are In tho same
class with rEttleHnakes and other
reptiles and beasts that should not
be allowed 90 exist
one Of my hoy friends was lost
on the Tuscaula that was torpedood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

was OF such political power Il could
dominate communities where 1t was
well organized.
Pro-0ermAn articles Appearing In
the official bulletin OF the alliance
we're repudiated by seutro. who de-
clared the alliance should not be
held TO account for what appeared In
the publication.
Colonel fhul Meerscheldt OF San
Antonio, Texas. vice president OF the
Texas alliance, denied any political
activities on the part OF his alliance,
but said Germans In Texas were ad-
vised 20 stand together for political
purposes in local elections This was
regarded necessary. he said, for the
maintenance OF German interests.
other officials OF the alliance will
be heard by the committee Monday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
GOOD ROADS TO BE TALKED
T.. Bee Guthrcy VIII Attend Meetings
ut Yale and Jennings.

Local Albert PIKE highway clubs
at Jennings and Yale have arranged
for two road meetings Monday.
March 4. The first meeting will be
held during the afternoon at Jen-
nirgs and will be attended by dele
gt ton from the Yale club and tho
evening meeting will be at Yale un-
der the auspices OF the Yale Cham
ber OF Commerce. A large delsga-
ton from Jennings will accompany
the Yale boosters on their return
home and will be guests OF the Yale
club at tho evening meeting.
Invitations have also beon ex-
tended to the club at saltwater to
send "A delegation to the Yale meet
ing and II is expected that quite a
number will be over from the coun-
~ seat town. o
r. Zee Guthrey, secretary OF the
Albert PIKE Highway association.
has been invited to both meetings
and will leave Tulsa early Monday
morning on an in7pectlcn trip OF the
road west and will reach Jennings ~
time for the meeting and will ac-
company the varty TO Yale,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

your investment How long viii tins production keep up1
The L. s. Geological report the camp says There no
reason TO think that mining operations Will extend below
the mineral for long uuc to come.
If You want any proof that Alaska mines pays such dvi
dcmls this, write the Mining World published IN New
York aud hndeut that the kcnuicot mnc paid IN l96
teen million dollars IN dividends.
If did believe in the future OF the Mohawk would
offer share of stock for sale bn the t. s. govern
mcnt after having sent the abcst Mining Engineers their
into Alaska 10 examine this camp and others
spending thrty.five million dollars in building railroad
to assist IN the development OF it, The railroad has already
passed this camp and the government building and
grayclng wagon road from the railroad into the different
mines If the report of the t. s. Geological Survey and that
of the Engineer who examined this property right aud
Government reports usually correct the Mohawk
10 maze large producer, and big dividend payer,
will accept order for less than $1,000 You may send
your remittance through the mail any you choose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
AUTO THEFT CHARGED BOYS
Second Information Filed Against
Sclf-C Confessed Thieves,

Jess Lenrioh, Lossie Rembolt,
Clarence Dodd and J. r. Johnson,
four boys who pleaded guilty 20 a
charge OF stealing an automobile last
week. were charged with similar
offense In an information filed yes
terday In Justice Daniels court.
They will be erralgned on the new
charge Monday
The Information alleges that the
boys stole an automobile from Harry
Oliver on February Is. The boys
were held for the district court for
sentence on the first charge, and
will be sentenced under their pleas
OF guilty for terms in the state re-
formatOry for grand larceny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Wire Briefs

NEW YORK. March 2,--The ac-
tuAl condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold S12,5lO,-
$50 reserve in excess OF legal require
ments. This is decrease OF Ii5,-
255.230 from last week.
TOLEDO, March -Four bandits
10 an automobile held up and robbed
the paymaster OF the Doehler Die
Casting company OF 5000 today aA
he was returning from bank. A
guard who accompanied him was
shot The bandits escaped.
SAN DIEGO. March 2.--Rrig. Gen.
Jacob Hurd smith, u. 8 A. retired.
veteran OF the civil war. died here
last night His home was at Carl
son on the Hudson, New York. lie
was decorated for gallhntry at the
battle Of Shiloh.
ROCHEsTER, n. Y, March 2.
Mrs. Jean Brooks Greenleaf. widow
OF Col. Halbert s. Greenleaf. died
here today. aged So. Mrs. Greenleaf
was a close associate OF Susan ". An
thony In the early days OF the suf-
frage movement
BUFFALO. N. Y, March "A
fifty mile gale prevented a trial OF
the Aberty airplane motor In the
newly designed Bristol Curtiss hi
plane today Officers OF the army
and navy branches Of aviation are
here and the trial will occur tomor-
row II weather conditions are more
favorable.
CHICAGO. March 2--John T.
Jelke, millionaire oleomRrgarins
manufa cturer. under sentence "a
serve two years In prison and pay IA
fine Of $4,000 on charges OF con.
spring 20 defraud the government Of
taxes. must serve his sentence. nc
cording TO n decision OF the tnlten
states circuit court Of appeals which
today upheld the decision OF Federni
Judge lands.
WASHINGTON. March 2-The
food administration announced today
thst the prohibition against the sale
OF live or freshly killed poultry does
not apply to broiIcrs Weighing two
pounds or less each The order
against the sale OF this stock was
desiRhcd TO increase the potent eEg
production OF the country and II will
remain effective until April 80.
MEXICO CITY. March 2.-Ofncial
announcement was made last nisht
that the American food adminlstra-
I ton had extended thg time limit two
months from February 20 in which
20 move from the United states 10
Mexico 750 900 bushels of corn. Half
Of the imports will be sent 20 points
outside the capital Tho govern
mcnt price for retail here has been
fixed AZ n cents Mexican. per kiio-
grainme.
MERIDIAN. Miss March 2-The ?
| Democratic GENITAL committee of
! |Lauderdale county. acting upon
sworn testimony concerning alleged
| sociallstic proclivltes of G. l.. Mol
pus. a member ~ the com mittee.
voted unanimously today to expel
him from membership. It was stated
that Molpus admitted having posted
at polling places at last general cleo
! tinu, literature protesting against
shipment Of food TO the European
allieA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Off the Scottish coast. Ills name was
Oscar !. Smith, His home was horI
In TnNaH.
There are several hundred rockies
Just come IN from oklahoma.
never saw fellas<1 10 at II more iii
earnest, and they learn quickly.
Love TO all.
Ernest w Curran.
bet o NJ @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Enror- Iaght. Hour Dnr.

telegram from President Wilson In
dorsiug the action Of lumb"rmen of
the northwest In voluntary granting
a basic eight hour day IN the lum-
her industry was rece.v"d today by
Col. bryce c. Disque, head OF the
aeroplnns spruce produ ,tiOn cam
paign n said: Il was sincerely
glad to hear OF the action Of the
iumhermen In instltutlng the eight
hour div think they viii find
this m net not only or wiso policy
but Of good sense from every point
OF View
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CAPTAIN GERLACH RELEASED
Court Martial Sentence Lifted: ON
Ger 10 Help Shipping Board.

NEW YORK, March Capt
Charles r. GcrlAch. formerly second
officer OF the American transport
Mcclellan, who Was tried by mill
tBry ncourt-martlal here last October
and given nvs-year sentence on
the charge OF refusing 10 stand
watch while returning from France
as passenger on another ship. has
been released.
Gerlachs defen4e was that he had
already stood wasch four days Ms a
volunteer and was ~ when ordered
TO continue. He has again rendered
his services TO the shipping board as
a marine officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

order must be accompanied with the cash its equivalent
and fol every order turned in will pay you 10 per cent
cash commission Besides the 10 per cent cash paid you
will place the Exchange National bank to account of
commission 10 per cent every sale made and when
the sale is closed the money thus placed the bank will be
divided into nine parts follows First part prize will
be 30 per cent Of all the money thus collected second prize
20 per cent third prize 5 per fourth prize 10 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Alaska Gold Stock for Sale.
Adkd Produces yearly More Than ThyFHe
Does the California
PAR VALUE $1.00
SELLING FOR S1.OO

/ offering for sale 100000 shares of Mohawk mining
stok and offering it at price that well worth your
sderation.
Alaska with population Of less than $4,000 white people
produces annually than $j3000000 metals while
Colorado with population of 100000 produced in 1917
only $40 6O0000 worth of metals.
The Mohawk Mine is located in the Willow Creek Camp
about fifty miles from Anchorage Alaska 1t comprised
of four full claims and fraction There this prop
ertv 160foot Tunnel with all the way. Samples
of this by G. ii. Holmes C. +. r. NJ shows it to be
good average of the produced by the best
camp and this tunnel has yet reached the rich body
on the Mohawk property when it does you look out
for gold production that will starte the world.
Ore has been found the Mohawk that would assay
more than $000O00 to the ton and the the Mohawk
is located the largest and strongest the camp
conceded by every who knows to be the richest part
of the camp 1 have with samples from the Mohawk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
I,n,iros., Bu,.

WARRINGTON March a,---consid-
eration ~ the administration bill gcv.
erning federal control OF rnileQads
wns taken up late today by senate
and house conferees Tn an effort "
adjust diffcrancea. No agreement
was reached. Another meeting VIII
he held tomorrow night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

aud the next five prizes will be per- each II we sue
cecd in selling the whole 100000 shares stock which
think WILL the first prize will be 81 600 the second prize
$4,000 the third prize $1,000 the fourth prize $1,000
the next five prizes vi 900 each.
The first prize Will be paid to the turning in orders
Tor the greater number OF shares the second prize the
turning the next largest number of shares and 40 on
until all nine prizes have been awarded
Besides making good big money of your daily sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
NON ASSESSABLE
SELLING FOR $1-O0
Capita As

send in your order get your 10 per cent cash commission
and take chance winning OF the prizes mentioned
below
top per cent on your investment, yearly income OF
NOOOo from an Investment of $4,000 or an income of
$4,000 from an investment of $4,000.
All the mined from the Mable Mine in 1915 averaged
better than S3OOOO per ton the Mabe is about three
quarters of a mile Southeast Of the Mohawk
nave not and will not make any statements in this ad
Scrsemcnt uncss | know them TO be true.
am from Alaska and you strangers to me- but have
shown my confidence in you by coming here to have you
help make the Mohawk tho largest gold producing mine
in the Willow Creek Camp and IL you will come to my
office believe satisfy that my proposition Just
| represent it,
E, R. DAVIDSON,
Phone Usage 1898. Room 4, 2l21s South Main.
(Ovcr the Model)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY
I WANT HELP TO SELL THIS STOCK
TWENTY

If to engage broker in the east to handle this
stock for me- would be compelled pay him from 40
so per cent commission and this refuse to do Instead
am going allow many of you wish to try for this
prize TO help sell the stock do not mind paying 20
per cent commission and propose to do 1t IN this way
Any man or woman join in the for one of these
prizes whether they be stockhode In the company
Your work will be to orders for this stock each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

NEW YORK. March 2,--The ac-
tual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold S12,5l0,-
$50 reserve In excess OF legal require
ments This is "A decrease OF I45,-
255.230 from last week
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-24
Provide Protection for American
Boys Who Are Fighting in
French Trenches.
FRUIT PITS MOST VALUABLE
Stones and Shells, Ordinarily Regard
ed as vaIueIess and Thrown Away,
Are Wanted-Send Direct to
Red Cross Stations.

Do not throw away single peach.
plum, apricot, cherry, prune, date or
olive pit nor the shell Of a nut.
The United States government asks
you to give to it, through the Red
Cross. the fruit stones you would or
dinarily throw away. About 200 peach
stones will provide enough carbon for
a gas mask-the only protection be-
tween our boys and poisonous gases
being used by Germans.
One of the essentials in the respira-
tor designed to protect our soldiers on
the front lines against deadly gases is
carbon. The efficiency Of the mask to
a large extent depends upon the quail
ity of the carbon. An excellent quail
ity is obtained from fruit pits and nut
shells. These stones and shells, which
are ordinarily regarded as valueless,
the people of this country now are
asked to save, as our government is
experiencing difficulty in getting the
right kind of carbon. The British gov
erpment has also asked for supply
of high-grade carbon to use for the
same purpose.
The pits before they are delivered
to central collecting points should not
be cracked, but dried carefully in the
sun or In ovens. Rain will not injure
the stones or shells provided they are
thoroughly dried afterwards.
Nut Shells Valuable Also.
Large quantities Of hickory nuts,
walnuts and butternuts are to be
found In various sections of the coun-
try and only limited amounts are now
gathered annually. AS the meats are
valuable food, they should be extracted
from the shells before the latter are
delivered to the Red Cross collecting
stations. Nut meats will keep perfect
ly In dry place for months or they
may be marketed. The whole nuts
may be sent, IL the nut meats are not
used locally. Quantities Of pignuts
md bitternuts remain uncollected each
year. even by the squirrels. because
If the taste of the meats, or their
imallness; the shells of these, how
yer, are excellent for carbon.
Only the shells of the nuts and the
tones from the fruit listed above
should be sent, as the government
chemists have carefully selected tho
kinds which are most valuable for the
gas mask manufacA..re. It requires
about 200 peach pits or seven pounds
Of nut shells to produce carbon enough
for one mask. This mask will protect
the boys In the front line trenches
against every kind of gas excepting
one. which is seldom encountered. A
mask may be used for 1S hours before
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-24


anybody you meet what his next door
neighbor's wuth, and he'll tell you with.
In a hundred, and how he got 1t, and
how much he owes, and how he gets
along with his wife. Ho, hoi Speakin'
Of wives, is this Mr.. Dunn marriedr
He looked at his niece as he asked the
question. There was no reason why
Caroline should blush. She knew Il
and hated herself for doing 1t.
"No." she answered resentfully; ':he
Is not"
"Um-hm. What's his business2"
HE is connected with q Produce Nx-
change house, I believe"
"One Of the firm?"
Il don't know. In New York We are
not as well posted or as curious con-
cerning our friends private affairs q
your townsreople seem to be-"
Il guess that's 80. Well" he went On,
rising, II guess I've kept you young
folks from your work or-or play, OF
whatever you was going to do, long
enough for this once. I think III 60
out for a spell. I've got an errand OF
two I want to do. What time do you
have dinner2"
1--WE lunch at half past l." answered
Caroline. We dine at z"
"Oh, yes, yesi keep forgettin' that
supper's dinner. Well, I presume likely
I'll be back for luncheon. II I amt,
don't wait for me. I'll be home afors
supper-there I 60 again i-afore din
ner. anyhow. Goodby."
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-24

Malcolm and I-might be able to help
your We should SO love to do It. II
you feel that you can confde in US, II
It isn't q secret
She paused expectantly, patting the
girls shoulder. But Caroline had
heard young Dunn's laugh and was Of.
Tended and hurt. Her eyes flashed as
she answered.
"It's nothing" she said. HE has
come to see us on q matter of business,
l believe. am nervous foolish,
I suppose. Mr.. Graves viii see us
soon, and then everything win be ar
ranged. Thank you for calling, Mrs..
Dunn, and for the ride."
1t was a very plain hint but Mrs.
Dunn did not choose to understand II
a. such.
You're sure you hadn't better tell
me the whole story, dear7' she urged.
Il am old enough almost to b your