davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof
II by Her Wisdom and Experiences.

In almost any community there Is a
grandma who knows Mother Friend Not
only Ia she reminiscent OF hor own eHpcd
encs, bot II was thru her recommendation
that 10 many espsctatnt mothers derived the
comfort Rhd blessing of this famous remedy
Mothers Friend IL an external application
prepared especially for cHprctsnt mother,
after tho formula Of noted family physi
oian. IL certainly has wonderful effect IN
relieving fcnston brought about by sHphndins 4
muscles. and 10 most grateful encourages
msnt 10 the woman awaiting motherhood
The srtion OF hothsrs Friend mskrr m,
muscles free plant aud responsive when
baby arrives NY expand easily and pain
and danger A. the crisis is Haturany less
Strain upon the nerves and lgamonta D.,
leasenod and In place Of period Of discom
fort and consequent dread, it is season Of
calm r"pOse and happy anticipation.
Mothers Friend enables the mother Ia
preserve her hoAih aud natura, grace aud
Ahs remains pretty mother by having avoided
the pain aud suffering which more often than
othcrEis accompanies s1ch an occasion whom
nature Is unsided
Write the Brsdield Regulator Co. KISS.
Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ga for their Mother.
hood Book, so vElnable TO cHp0rtant moth
ers and In tho meantime 80 mot by any
chance fail 10 purchase y bottle of Mother s
Friend from the druggist snd ihas fort'y
3 Oursef against pain aud al comfort Moth.
er's Frirud should bcgpplied night aud morn.
ing wi'h he utmost regularity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Wartime eDietinLOndon
Thirty Cents Maximum Allowed Any Person in Restaurant
or Lunchroom; Prices Not Much Higher Than in America

, comes served on thick piece OF
toasted war bread, hutterCd. margdr-
ircd or soaked with dripping, ana IL
has all the food value ot meat dish.
l0-Cent portion Is generous enough
for meal all 10y itself. and a good
meal when a cup OF stcnUins coffee
and milk is added
Eggs are dear everywhere hu. at
the dairy shops fresh boiled egg may
stlll be had for ten cents "a loaChcd
orS omelctte which is "A constant de
light and surprise to me costs almost
tho limit OF - cents.
Rolls are cents each, three slices
Of bread and butter cents and a
round of the buttered toast costs 8
cents. That excellent coffee Is c copts
a cup. aud with sugar, too. tea ~ B
cents and cocoa or chocolate mudS
With milk Is the same price as c)f-
fee. Little dabs of jam. apple Jelly. or
honey, to eat with bread cost cents
ii dab gingerbread is cents and a
variety OF plain cakes cost 8 cents n
big square.
dainty Afternoon tea" consisting
of freshly brrwed India or China
served la a pot with milk and sugar.
two slices ot bread ani butter. and "A
slice of cake, costs only 2 cents. TIP
ping is not alluwol
Every now and then the shop prints
on its daily bin of fare n chccry mes
sage to wnr workers. or a plain state
ment of food conditions 1r government
regulations to explain any advance In
prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

The cost of wnginE war and the
eierEits spsnt in training million
rCcrlits 10 make a seasoned army will
bc explained to Tulsnns during the
~Cek by two army officers from camp
Doniphan Mai George =. Whitscet
fudge advocate of the Thirty-fifth Ill
vlgiDu. and capt. v y. Irwin. junior
Instructor iu the school of fire at Fort
Sill. have been detailed by Major Com
eral Wright, camp commander TO
spsaN before business mems clubs Of
Tulsa in the interests Of the war saw
logs stamp campaign. They were as
signcn 70 this duty by General Wright
upon request OF George Barnes Of
NuskpgCe, state director OF the w s.
= campaign.
Costs of cqulppinE a company, bat
TALON. regiment ana division, costs Of
firing o battery OF field artillery. cost
- the number OF horses assigned to a
81, ision, with many other interesting
figures on the various activities con
nccted with the training and outfit
ting oi an army will be made known
to many Tulsans for the fist time.
ARTILLERY Practice Expensive.
FOR instance, the artillery practice
for day at Fort Sill requires more
than $4,000 worth OF ammunition.
The monthly budget for Camp Doni-
phan. for food and pay OF the men, is
more than 1880 900. The payroll
OF a regiment alone IL more than
100000 n month. The division has
I. 500 horses and mules. and the cost
OF these animals Is amazingly largo. as
In the monthly feed bill for the quad
ruped fighters Of the army.
Major Whitseet, a few years nEo
was engaged In tbs comparatively
Peaceful occupation OF law in Kansas
city. Now no Is this tribunal before
whom men OF tho army Rrs tried for
Infractions ~ the regulations AS this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
LEAFLETS CIRCULATED
TO GERMAN STRIKERS
Papers Called for General Up
rising of Workers Against
Government.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1.-Two cap
tured British airmen, the Tages Het-
tunE Of Berlin says, have bcen sen
tcnCed 10y German court Martial To
ton years imprisonment FOR dropping
n hostile proclamation in 6srmany
LONDON. Feb. 2.-One of tho leaf
let's which was circulated IN Berlin
and helped to cause the strike In Ger
many has been obtained by tho Am
stcrdam correspondent of the Daily
Express The leaflet calls the govern
ments expressed desire for peace only
"A mask and declares the only way to
end the misery and the wholesale
massacre is 20 overthrow the present
government ana establish q republic
The leaflets further conttue.
"Only by rising on masse. only by
n general strike that shall put stop
10 all industrial activities and espc-
clally the war office, only by union
and by wrestling from tile hands OF
the government a democratic govern
mcnt for Germany can peace be
brought about
Stiff- NCCked Action.
Workers, let us prepare for an
immediate. stiff-necked and deter
mined htllOn en- lllhNhts
This is the only way to end the
torments and misery we are suffering
The battle cry must he Down with a
80 cparate peace Delay no longer.
German workers. men and women
alike, but act and act with vigor
pairing none. Above all we must not
deiay Now Is the time TO strike
formidable blow"
The same correspondent sends an
excerpt from an editorial IN Vor-
wFel ts which appeared again Friday
after being suppressed. The Won
wacrts says.
"We do not want the disruption OF
Germany or civil war We want the
government 10 understand the stand
point OF a majority OF the people. II
is n simple quarrel between those who
want peace by might and those who
want peace by understanding"
Socialist Denounced.
The Cologne Volks ZeitunE. de-
-ruunclng the Socialists, says
1T Is evident that the social dem
ocracy considers the time has come 20
realize its program by acts OF vlo-
lence. II wants 90 tear the rens from
tho, hands OF the government and de-
eide the destinies OF the country Itself,
but the Socialist leaders are not yet
the rulers OF Germany
THE men TO whom the fate OF the
country h entrusted In these grave
hours are at their posts and are de
ternined 10 show everybody who does
not know Il who the rulers OF Ger
iapry are"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

into the trenches OF the battalion TO
| to north
on top OF the Crnssier an Of
fccr saw Germans crawling in the
snow"
Then, while up on tho top Of tho
crrssier one night an officer observed
the relief or "A German listening post
crawling out in the snow directly be
meath him.
Now We thot II was time for u sur
prise party Accordingly somo arttl-
lcry friends and an officer from tho
brigade OF machine guns were taken
. 10 the top OF the crassier TO see what
could be done | may say incidentally
that since they have become adc-
quately supplied with ammunition, the
| British artlllerymen fnd a great deal
Of JOY In plugging at almost any tar
get the infantry may fnd for them
We first made "A systematic effort
90 locate all the enemy cmplaccmcuts
and have these accurately registered
IN daSllEht from the craSstcr 70 reg
ister these empmccmcnts II was nee
essary 20 drop some light shells over
so as TO be able to check up on the
return shots, but our pdyt OF This was
done in such "a way AS to- make II APP
pear 10 be dcsultory firing The hu-
Eade machine guns were then aCr
Curutely registered on the path taken
hy the relief TO the listening post
Next we riggod mp a twIE wire from
the observation post. which We estab-
llshcd on the top Of the crassior along
the top and down the back to "A place
where man with "a signal lamp had
been located so as 10 hc invisible 60
tho enemy. but where ho could bO
seen from our own artillery observa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
TommieS Arrange Rather Elaborate Little
Surprise Party for Boche Scouting Patrol

an enemy battery trench mortar or
machine gun, the Information is given
TO the artillery at once and the ar
tIllery passes back word of what they
nave been able to do about 1t.
PILE OF MINE STAG
MAKES WATCH TOWER
Opposite the city OF Lens there is
great pile OF Stag from one OF the
coal mines called the Double Grassicr
IL ls about two hundred feet high and
tWelYe hundred yards long with "A mar
row top eight yards wide. The sides
are extremely steep ono end OF this
crassier Is at our front lines and from
there II runs across No Munt Land
10 quite distance behind the enemy
front llne. We had dug sap run
nlng up the end In front " our por-
top 50 10 the post on Inc top was
about ON Il line with the German
tront linc away below IN No Mans
Land.
The German also had n sap on top
running 10 within ten yards OF the
front OF our sap BEING so close We
established "A sort u status quo From
this wonderful watch tower an the
surrounding country could bc seen.
ON the right we could sec Nimy ridge
and on the lott as far us loos
Along the adjoining front there had
been number uf successful raids
against the Germans and they were
exceedingly luupy As result they
Kept machine guns sweeping over the
'front.' every night, These guns did
little damage, but were an awful nui-
sance. or course, they interfcred
somewhat with tho Canadian working
parties but We developed no intention
TO alter the situation until the Huns
moved some heavy trench mortars
very close TO the foot of the crassier
and began 10 lob the huge Minnen-
werfers over the top OF the crassicr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Officers From Camp Doniphan Will
Tell the Great Cost of Warning

dots not occupy all his time. the duty
OF directing campaigns among tho
10000 men OF the camp has generally
hecu assigned 20 him Major Whit
sect was m charge Of The Liberty loan
campaign at Doniphan. In which a
million and "A half dollars worth ~
bonds were sold 10 the men who mako
$50 month and have offered every.
thing 90 their country Establish
ment ~ the soldiers insurance and
salary allotments was also directed
by Major Whitseet, with excellent re-
suits
Captain Teaches GunncrS
Captain Irwin Is nm army officer
who graduated from the United states
Naval academy at Annapolis twelve
yearr ago. Immediately after grad
unuon he was Transferred TO the rmy
Sh months ago he was recalled from
Honolulu and detailed 10 Fort Sill to
instruct the young officers IN artil-
lery fire.
Fort sill ls the largest officers
school IN the country. The exact mum
her of officers m training there is a
military secret, but It is known that
classes completing courses every few
months are several hundred IN mum
ber Courses include trench warfare.
small arms and machine gun firing
bayonet and grenade fighting and nr-
tillery fire.
Officers attending ths school arc
rc turned 10 their commands and there
pass the results OF their training to
their commands, 80 that tho Oklnho-
ma school INCOMES the center OF the
training Of the army
Definite arrangements for the ap-
penrancs OF the two officers have
not been completed but will be an
nounced som metime today. according
TO Fred Shaw, district manager OF The
w 9. s campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And II acts at once !
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil OF mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally. and in no way can
II affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches OF the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, cfHlblains,
frosted feet. colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Vegetable Compound cured me 30 | did
not need the operation, and j am telling
all my friends about it"-Mrs. A. w.
BIN2ER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Blnlrr that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
olspIacemonts, backache, nervousness,
Irregularities or the blues' should
not rest uuti she hss given 1t trial,
and for special advice write Lydia h.
hnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

saved mo from an
operation, i cannot
say enough in praise
of it. Suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
| could hardly be up
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
housework. | had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me TO have
an operation, but
I vida II pipkhayfn n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

WARRINGTON, Fcb The ROV-
eminent today took the final stcIA to-
ward taking over administration OF
the fuel oil industry. BY presidential
proclamation to be issued coon tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Industry will be placed under the fuel
administration and be conducted un-
der license
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. as Lydia
T. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
'-r. MAJOR DONALD NJ. MRAE).
TOY CHATTER Will


,.t..t ening into tiresome tech
Ni..i,is. should like in this artl-
me- ,..r the reader some idea OF the
,F In,4ss pf war on the French
hIh and n particular TO reveal To
Io"' ..ti, what will be expected of
~" .t DIVISIONS OF artillery and in
"" .Il.h are training 30 inten-
lh' the United states and In
.. present war, practically
.r.... depends on the manner in
cI. l. artillery and the Infantry
N'...r. This co operation has be
I'm. d. #s,lf an exact science. On
n .g.. 10 has been developed 10
po" .... where there can be no Of
.ragress and no defensive
lllr .Icss these two great fight
,...... work In accord.
hu.. tu,uCan army ~ already
.. splendid spirit of cooper
... ana sure the ways OF prac-
W, ..mUustrating II will come
..ti stress on this phase OF
.t,r, ..luse the lack Of cooper
u.. . serious handicap to the
u,,,,sh bon .uc early days OF the war.
Az, mot m|uk am going out or con
,i.otnI bounds In saying for fully
,.,r gr. I half there was not ade-
.,fr operation between the
Ir''.r .r.Irry and infantry and
nGru vns' was worse, there was
,.,rn lnf ..ngism.
TINS ua. Huo to number OF causes.
r, tre inst place, neither branch
t,oy. Iu..u about the other and had
nm krna.rIgc OF the troubles and
limitation. that controlled the action
~ the u'Inr At one time 1t was praC-
,,r,lly impossible for the infantry to
Earn ANYTHING about the covering
srtlllery or 10 visit the artillery obser-
v.tlan points on the front. Another
tsuse wis the shortage OF shells. The
,nfautr, blamed the artillery for this
and the artillery was too touchy to
,,ke the trouble to explain.
MISE OFFICER STARTS
PROMOTING FELLOWSHIP
Then came change. Some wise
officer among the higher command
started something" Suddenly con-
dt,ious began to improve Personal
arnuaiutlucrshIp between the two
nranchcs spruug up. Infantry officers
we're invited TO mess with the artil-
Ter, and vice versa, there were mixed
entertainments. and ultimately each
branch began 20 realize that the other
vas doins his best Black looks We
way 10 words OF congratulstion oN"r
A pirtiouIlry good piece Of work ana
information was freely exchanged
Nowadays each battalion keeps an
artillery lllson officer in the front
uue trenches lie doesn't loaf around
headquarters but liz the shadow Of
the front Inc Intelligence officer
These two men work hand in hand
Tor the discomfort OF the enemy and
increased safety for our own troops
They compare maps and Mt once cor
rect any variations They check up
hc names snd locations OF front line
trench bags posts, Craters. gaps.
etc. and thus keep artillery and in
ianiry supplied with Identical infor-
nation
when the battalion observers locate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-12-19
Mrs. Mary M. Ware, formerl,

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ware, formerly
Of St. Mary's, has retained to
Washington to spend Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. G. HI. Ash.
ton and family.
The illness Of Miss Lillian
Mattingly has prevented her from
compiling the list of prize winners
among the Girls Club members un-
til it was too late for publication
this week. 1t will appear in our
issue of Jan. 2. She tells us that
the work of the Girls Clubs has
been most gratifying and regrets
that the distribution of prizes can
not be made until after Xmas.
DIR. E. A. Miller, of the U. S.
Dept. OF Agriculture, will address
the Second District farmers on
Saturday, Dec. 81, at . p. m, at
Popular Hill Hall, on organization
to meet the after-war problems of
agriculture. This will be the first
of a series of meetings to organize the
entire county. and the club extends
cordial invitation TO all the people
of the county to attend.
The MARYLAND Farmer Of Nov.
30 has a very interesting article en-
titled Some Personal Experiences
in Farming" written by Miss Marie
L. Grason. of Gross Manor" near
St. Inigoes. The article deals with
her experiences in managing and
operating her fathers farm, which
she has successfully done for the
last Eve years. II is a revelation as
to what can be accomplished By a
woman of grit and perseverance,,
not only in the overseeing, but also
in the actual work of the farm
Under the auspices of the ID.
A. r., a dance will he given at Ho-
tel St. Mary's, Leonardtown, on
Thursday, Dec. Goth, the proceeds
to be devoted to the rebuilding Of
the town Of Tilloliy, in France, de-
stroyed during the war. Through
the courtesy Of Mr. w. Bernard
Duke. the public rooms OF the no.
tel will be opened especially for this
occasion. Darroch's Orchestra,
which has been heard so many times
in Hotel st. Mary's, will furnish
the music.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-12-19
Letter From Overseas.

The following letter, dated France,
Nov q, 1918, has been received by
Mr. Claude Hayden from his nephew
Private Joseph Claude Hayden, son 81
Mr.. A. Jack Hayden:
My dear Uncle Claude:
Your much appreciated letter camo
to hand quits n time ago We have
moved since you heard from me last
do not like II as wolf, Ms We have no
amuscments, but, II anything, the eli.
mate Is a little healthier We we're
two days on the train getting here,
riding in cattle cars. That vas not As
bad as Il might seem, as We had our
bed bags filed with hay aud plenty Of
blankets, We arrived at our tiestina.
ton and finished unloading about III
q. m, then hikcd oyer three hours u
our final stopping place
brent Hehbnnd ! ate q meal % deer
meat ~ a Brcnch restaurants several
nights ago. II was killed on q hunt
by several OF our boys aud some
Frenchmen. II was the first ysnison
that ! over ate and ] must say IL was
delicious
Have just returned from the wash
house. The water was very cold but I
managed 70 rub hard enough 10 keep
warm. ! am u pretty good hand az
washing and get them very clean.
purchase b large cup OF milk every
evening from a French woman Just
around the corner from our billet -
We are living Ia a small village, bill
leted with the French population. aud
arc very comfortably situated.
IL q yutfiuu Tina ffaf. ysNffsssg ara
supper and | will have 20 close. Re-
member me 70 the folks. With love
aud best wishes,
Your DEVOTED nephew,
Jos. CLAUDE HAYDEN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-12-19

The following letter appeared in the
TImes-C Crescent Of Dec. ID, and we 70.
publish Il because It Is Just as appli-
cable to st. Mary's county as 10
Charles. The plain facts are that we
have not done anything like our duty
In the War Savings Stamp campaign,
and, as Mr.. Grain points cut, but little
time remains TO do it. On quota Of
s34n, 600, we have orlH sold about
$40, 900 worth Of stamps: ,,s,~. ~
Dear Sir:-In just shres weeks the
War Savings campaign IN Maryland
will end, and in that time Maryland
must invest s17, 0O0, 900 In War Savings
Certificates 1.-The very best war security
the Government has put on the market.
| am writing you as q patriotic Ameri-
can and lover Of our State--which has
not yet failed In any financiaI test to
which she has been put--to urge that
you buysWar Savings Stamps to the
limit nowl The limit Is 81 600, matur-
ity value, for each person or firm, and
that includes men; women and children.
Any firm may, however, purchase any
amount OF stamps and sell them or
give them away. earnestly urge you
TO invest to the limit yourself, and
then buy for your own family, your
employees and your friends. There is
absolutely no more acceptable Christ
mas gift possible than War Savings
Certificates. Go 10 the nearest post
Office or bank today and make this in
yestment. Do your part and more
than your part-in putting Maryland
over the top Ia this drive. Urge your
friends to invest also. Your country
and your State confidently look 70 you
for your support.
Very sincerely yours,
ROBERT GRAIN,
Maryland State Director, National
War Savings Committee