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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

however come to Germany rescue
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.uffurHtng evidence nf a general pro.
.r...I.r .H.i,rurHiiYu boo the existing
food conditions ,psr.Iy m the
r.tI,a and industrial districts
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

;
lH' i""l situation ai present iH more
'''i.if iuln ever h'iot" ana gr'.
NhE WORSE WHI' 'hr pi"p'' NJ Tor
lh' n'" ht''7'h hf". very hhh, Anh
non" "I E'OIug supplies from mo
Ukraine ana I.umnnh ln Fuiti"en.
quantity in N'lIl in' FnhWiuE pauEH NJ
ih' German stomach h'H been AN1n-
I'nod
IIat"nS Grow shorter.
Nauuus iu Germany are shorter
than ever lcfprc. ana th,rr Dos oyI.
dcuoc that serious iuroldH have OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

rich u1i p9or are everywhere re-.
ported lturnci prisoners ~ wat
who had been working on farms
fty that fdfmers and peasants ur'
H'U' able 10 conceal quantities M
food grsln. vegetables. potatoes
eggs butter which they either ea
tH'wHnIy"F or sell at enormous
prices Ail the vigilance ~ ihe an.
thurNrs lH not able to stop this
iI1ffr
Stories from the industrial dis.
tr.cts ~ HhenIsh Wsstphaia are ~.
uooHlIy gloomy NoutraI workmen
escape az the frst opportunity find
lnr that the hITh wnFsH DO not mean
mat they got rn0uEh food 20 sustain
lifr Conditions have been getting
worse during the past fcw weeks
they declare. and the reduction ~
me flour ration has. aroused hitter
dIssoutpui which i4 not expressed
uuIt because the workmcn fear the
consequences Sporadic strikes hay"
occurred. but have been speedily re-
pressed Even AZ the great kupn
works in Essen. returned butci
w0rkmcn report undertaking ia se-
rious and dyseutery prevalent
Legislation s powerless TO put .
stop tu hoariInR.. 90. cNtortion. secret
snlos and profitc~ring Crime in.
rrcasra tvervWhere hy leaps and
bounds especially burglary and
highway robbery
Cannot Bc starved out.
can tho German people he starved
out7 In spite OF what has been said
above the opinion ~ the official cir
clos which have furnished the ma
tcrinl I am using and In which a.
much i- known about Germany ~
can he known by the use of an th'
resources ana brains available I'm the
allied countries. ~ that Germany
cannot be starved this year
Great privations declared the
principal authority on this subiec'
here will undoubtedly have 10 be
endured by the German people dur
ing the next few weeks. and thcs'
privatlons may he aggravated "
Germany has 10 come To the assist
ance Of starving Austria with pro
visions from her own half-empN
store. bat Nill II ls lnconceivahl'
that the position during the next
two months car become so had a.
to materially alter the conclusion
which I have lust stated Apari
from military and political consid
erations. Germany will not bo starved
into surrender this side of the 1918
harvest. whatever the future MAY
have In store Tor her"
The possible starvation Of Germany
must he put or then until next
year. Tho bearing upon the dura-
ton OF the war of the German
harvest Of 1918 is most important
That. harvest reports before me
show n very poor The tone even
of tho German crop forecasts Is dis.
tlnctly more moderate, with q
marked absence Of that eNuberRnt
optimism which marked the fore
casts " the last three springs The
existence Of the German people de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

Being the F ourteelth
and Contipuation OF
a Series of Talks on
Bills and the Prompt
Payment of Them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25


TROUBLES of Others.
And then the young mans LAST DOLLAR was
GONE More-his CLOTHES we're SHABBY,
and his BOARD was DUE.
an have BRACE UP, get NEW CLOTHES, LITTLE
MONEY, and make a NEW START" he told himself
He dropped into weLknown haberdashery in the
GOOD DAYS he lie, ong-and didn't realize that
credit extended him only for HIS CONVENIENCE
He still OWED them balance pretty LARGE balance long
PAST DUE.
He asked CREDIT
The owner of the store SORRY, dreaduly sincerely
SORRY. But he KNEW the young mans CoNDIIloN-and he
had his OWN bills to worry The merchant IN SELF
DEFENSE, simply HAD TO TURN him down
The young man was SHOCKED Somehow had expected
it, but he WASN'T READY for the STRANGE EXPERIENCE of
being REFUSED.
He called at OTHER stores here too, REFUSED
CREDIT.
He WONDERED why, till one of the merchants said;
"Your RATING BAD You haven't been prompt in the
PAST. You OWE TOO MANY other merchants already"
DESPERATE, the young started of the deter
mined to FIND A FRIEND from whom he could BORROW.
He who HAD BEEN his FRIENDS but when they
FOUND OUT what he WANTED of them they full of RE-
GRET, but they couldn't HELP HIM
His FRIENDS" knowing his INABILITY them,
seemed DODGE him in the They did DODGE him.
TO-DAY this young man il driving DELIVERY WAGON at
TEN DOLLARS week He saving WHAT HE CAN after his
LIVING EXPENSES paid but il isrt much of Slowly
painfully slo~-he building small line of credit and with
real RESPECT he keeps SOME DAY regain
his original STARTING POINT.
But it will be a HARD FIGHT HARD, HARD FIGHT.
What he INHERITED in the BEGINNING HE MUST WIN again
by years of PAINFUL FLOODING
There's o this storydo you know what it ISL
N OF TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Do You Pay


tors would openly DUN" hm-all the while
WASTING his financial substance upon things his
INCOME would not JUSTIFY. Soon he found
that "SOCIETY"-tha much-abused MYTH
had demanded SO much of his means that he had be-
come HOPELESSLY INVOLVED.
He RESOLVED.
He swore to himself that he would SCRATCH
HIS FINGERS OFF to GET EVEN. He MEANT
it, too.
And then it was that the blow fell. The company
for which he worked forced to REDUCE the
number of it's employees. Our young man
among those who were CHOPPED OFF.
"OH, WELL" said he, "iobs are PLENTIFUL.
Things will COME OUT all right in the END"
But jobs were NOT PLENTIFUL. Day after
day the young man WALKED the STREETS
HUNTING, HUNTING, HUNTING.
He asked his FRIENDS to help him But they
SEEMED HELPLESS. They could tell him HOW
HARD the TIMES were, but they could do MOTH
ING. Possibly they had TROUBLES ENOUGH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
A STORY

CO. @S YOUNG MAN of city born Of good
EEAA honest, hard-working parents, who by
eZSNX1 THRIFT had accumulated a COMPET-
c'@f-~'' ENCY, and who to it that the boy
should never WANT for any material thng-sud
denly found himself facing the NECESSITY of
MAKING his his own way in the WORLD.
Up 90 THIS HOUR he had NEVER KNOWN
RESPONSIBILITY. The GOOD NAME of his pa
rents helped him to land position at excellent pay.
While the MISFORTUNE which came to his father
left the old man MANNED and BROKEN finan-
cialy there were NO DEBTS for the boy to PAY
He had an EVEN START.
The social and financial standing his parents had
had but lost through FAULT of their own,
opened WAY for the young man. For a time he
WORKED HARD, PAID HIS BILLS PROMPT
LY, and SUCCESS seemed ASSURED.
Then he began to GET CARELESS. He began
to ask for THIRTY DAYS MORE when his credi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

of their own without worrying themselves over the
TROUBLES of others.
And then the young mans LAST DOLLAR was
GONE. More-his CLOTHES we're SHABBY,
and his BOARD was DUE.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

You will see one of the best comedy hits of the season at the Empress to- morrow night, when Dorothy Dalton appears as Chicken Casey" TC those who know their New York city the name of this noted resort will De familiar Dorothy Dalton has never taken a part more appealingly human or irresistibly funny than the role oi this little tough You may long to box her ears. but you'll love her just the same A HearstPathe News com pletes what really is knockout program Sunday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. \. C. Shriyer will hold ssry- ices at Chitmu on sunday Couse- Qucnuy there will b" no preaching services either morning or evening. sunday school will convene as usual at l2 o'clock noon. The Sunday school lesson is "Obedienco to God. All will find a cordial welcome to at tend this one service.
 J. A. COHRS. Supt. S s.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

The dance rendered the naval Of fcers and men in Heggs hall last night by Mir. and Mrs. R. k. Hegg was a most enjoyable affair. A number of the men and ladies from the radio station at Mile made the trip. while many townspeople and passengers from the Northwestern and Farragut also attended.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NOTICE

Woolen yarn for the knitting of sweaters. socks. etc. for our soldier boys was received on the Northwest ern. and will be ready for distribution every afternoon from , to 3 o'clock until further notice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

C. l.. Anderson, herring expert for the bureau of fisheries. returned from the Ohm Fish and Packing Company's s plant. where he was instruCting the laborers in the scotch method of cur ing herring. He left on the North, western for Latouche, where he will be stationed for some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Georges Mission, Red Dragon Club House Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Maths and holy communion at II o'clock; church school at l2 o'clock; evensong at 1 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Mir and Mrs. (. D. Irwin of Brook line. Mass, left on this morning $ train for kennecott, where they will visit their son. n. D. Irwin, supcrtn- tendent of the Kennecott Copper Cor. poration.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

E. A. Gardner. pay clerk in the navy, was a passenger on board the Northwestern, bound for unalaska. He visited with his uncle, C. A Derry of the Daily Times force, while here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

The anglers" say we have the right kind of tackle to get the big ones" Better outfit from the North western Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Cupid is still busy operating via the steamers. Miss Grace Lee Mer- Till made the trip on the Farragut to marry Horace F. Aiken, engineer for the Carlisle Packing Company. Com missioner E.. F. Medley performed the ceremony last evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Mrs Harry c. Robinson was among the Northwestern passengers. She joined her husband. who is a carpen- ter working on the new Empress building. Mrs. Robinson has been de. tained in the States some time on ac- count of illness, but has now entirely recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Word received from Miss Clara Kosswog. who k now in California for her health, is very favorable, accord ing to her father, C. II. ROsswog. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her improved condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Alaska has furnished not only pri- yates to the United States army. but nearly every branch of the service with officers as well Word has just been received that Rev. J. $. Hughes of Matanuska and Rev. G. J. Beck of Hoonah already are in the service as chaplains, while Rev. J. l.. Mcbride, formerly of Cordova, and late of An is preparing for the service.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Falcon Joslin, who has been in the Cil Company, returned to Katalla on the Admiral Farragut with party of men. Reports say things are looking very favorable for the enterprise.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Jake Logan, engineer of the Rolfe, vas attacked by ptomaine poisoning yesterday afternoon. He was reported considerably better this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

J. w Watson, employed by the Blum-O Neill Company, received noti, fcation today to report to his local board at Seattle immediately for in duction into the military service.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

C. Carlton Semple. mining expert from the East who has been making various tests around Strelna was passenger on the Farragut for points to the westward
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27
CHURCH SERVICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. The other services will be omitted until the arrival of Father Van der Pol from the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

J l.. Lewis. known in Cordova as a banjoist, was united in marriage to Mrs. Alma Bruce in Seattle on July 10. according to word just received here
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Rev James II. Condit. D. n, is on tour of tn" Presbyterian missions .of Southwestern Alaska. He will visit Anchorage, returning on either the Farragut or Alameda. Dr Cond.t reports very good work being done at all the missions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Cyril P. Wood, the new manager oi the Northern Fisheries Company at Kodiak, is a passenger on the North western bound for his post, He Will be joined by his family early in the C.,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

George NJ. Root. accompanied by the Northwestern
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

The Rolfe left for Fort Liscum at an early hour this morning with a full passenger list. She will return tomor- row morning. taking the ball team and any others who care to go.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

The baseball team will again cross bats with the Fort Liscum team to- morrow at Fort Liscum. The first clash at Cordova resulted In an to 2 victory for the town team. but the Liscum boys say they are primed for the contest and will make the locals hustle to beat them.
 The probable lineup of the Cordova team Is: Frederickson. 3b.; Watson. ss.; Morris, 2b. Ripley, C.; Council. 1b. Mendoza. D.; Johansen, | f.; Hoag. r f.; C. Mcdonald, c. f.; Mo Donald. substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

A new stock of 256 and 30-caliber Newton rifles for your inspection a the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

An excursion was run to the Miles glacier this morning at s o'clock. number Of passengers from the North western took advantage of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Councilman Jack Sapiro returned on the Northwestern after trip to the States for his health. He IS greatly improved and glad to be back.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

John L. McGinn, the well-known lawyer Of the Interior was a passen- ger for Fairbanks on this mornings s train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Mrs. B Satterlee of the American bakery returned on the Northwestern after q sojourn of several months in Seattle and vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Captain Finnegan of the advocate generals department of the army is on the Northwestern, en route to An, ChOrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

F. F. Whitney, postoffce inspector for this district, was an arrival on the Northwestern, and will spend some time in Cordova and vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Barney Logan, keeper of the Uni mak Pass lighthouse, left for the west ward this morning, after a ten days Illness at the Cordova hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Clara Cooper. an arrival on the Rockwell
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

LeRoy Haupt of Wabash. Ind. ar rived in Cordoya on the Northwestern last evening, and will leave on Mon days train for kennecott, where he has accepted a position in the office of the Kcnnecott Copper Corporation. During his stay in town Mir. Haupt will be the guest ot Mrs Charles Foyston.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

J. F. Davidson, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, passed through Cordova on his way to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Yesterday afternoon Dr. w. w
 Council. with Joe Miller Of Chitina and Tom Cochrane, made the trip tc Fort Liscum on the Sudden Jerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27

Miss Ethel Jenkins of the Idea beauty parlors left on the Northwest ern for Anchorage Miss Jenkins in tends to open a shop at that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-27
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
 AND PERSONAL INTEREST

Clara Cooper, an arrival on the Northwestern, will visit Mrs. Grace Rockwell
 Councilman Jack Sapiro returned on the Northwestern after a trip to l the States for his health. He is greatly improved and glad to be back
 F. F.. Whitney, postoftice inspector for this district, was an arrival on the Northwestern, and will spend some time in Cordova and vicinity.
 An excursion was run to the Miles l glacier this morning at s o'clock. number Of passengers from the North { western took advantage of it.
 Captain Finnegan of the advocate generals department of the army is on the Northwestern, en route to An. Chorage.
 Barney Logan, keeper of the Uni mak Pass lighthouse, left for the west ward this morning, after a ten days illness at the Cordova hospital
 Miss Ethel Jenkins of the Ideal beauty parlors left on the Northwest ern for Anchorage. Miss Jenkins in- tends to open a shop at that place.
 Yesterday afternoon Dr. w. w. Council. with Joe Miller of Chitina and Tom Cochrane, made the trip to Fort Liscum on the Sudden Jerk"
 J. F Davidson, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, passed through Cordova on his way to Anchorage.
 Mrs. B Satterlee of the American bakery returned on the Northwestern after q sojourn of several months In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

Alabama is expected to largely in- crease her War Savings Stamp sales during the intensive campaign that will be waged through the month of June. State Director Crawford John son and his committee have made great progress in the work of organizing the state during the last week or so and everything is now in fine shape for the drive that begins tomorrow. The work of the committee has increased to such an extent recently that additional clerks have had to be employed at headquarters. and still they are rushed to get out all of the literature and at tend to the multitude of other duties that require daily attention.
 The war savings campaign will have a clear field during the summer, as 1t Is understood there will be no other governmental activities in the way of raising money until fall, and State Di- rector Johnson and his committee be- |lieve that by the time the people are again called upon to subscribe for oth- CT loans or war funds Alabama will have taken her place at the head of the states in so far as War Savings Stamp sales are concerned
 State Director Johnson returned yes terday from Talladega, where he made
 an address to the colored people at one of their churches in that city.
 The Alabama council of the United Commercial Travellers yesterday called upon the war savings committee for a speaker to present the matter before them. Publicity Agent John Sparrow accepted the call and made very clear and forceful statement of the campaign launched in this state by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
NEGRO BROUGHT ID COUNTY JAIL
 FOR SAFE KEEPING Young White Man Seriously Cut at Ensley Steel Plant Following Argument
 With Negro

Monroe McEacheran, we'll known white man of Ensley, an employe of the steel mills there, lies in dan gerous condition at the T. c. l. hos pital this morning from the result of knife wounds inflicted yesterday noon by John Mckinney, negro, a laborer in the same mill.
 The cutting followed an argument which started after a piece of bread from the lunch which McEacheran was eating. had fallen and hit the negro who came up to the place where Me- Eacheran was seated and started an argument during which he pulled out a long bladed pocket knife and slashed the young white boy across the stom- ach. almost severing his liver by the stroke. He fled immediately after the cutting before the other workers could reach him, and made directly for the negro quarters.
 Company officers found him later and brought him to the county jail yesterday afternoon for safekeeping. Mob violence was threatened during the afternoon and the opinion was freely expressed that he would never live through the night if left near the scene of the crime.
 McEacheran, who is 23 years of age and married is we'll known and held in high esteem in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
.TRAVELERSE ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR State Council of Commercial
 Travellers Hold Busy Session

Nothing but business was the pro- gramme of the annual convention of the State Council of Commercial Travellers in session here yesterday and Friday. An informal meeting was held Friday night at the Hillman when committees were appointed. The business session was opened yesterday morning at the Fraternal hall. Short addresses were made by high officials of the organ ization. including D. O.. Meyers, Bret H. Johnson, A. w. Johnson and others
 Te1egrams were received from the throughout the United States and all pledged unswerving loyalty to Presir dent Wilson and the government.
 John Sparrow, who was ''conscripted" to make talk on the War Savings campaign, made a stirring address on instructive address the council author ized the secretary to purchase $350 of Baby Bonds. The council also donated $50 to the Red Cross War Fund.
 Montgomery was selected as the next place of meeting and officers were elected as follows: Grand councillor. George M. Plaisance; junior grand councillor, B. F. Wnkinson; secretary. c. E. Abrams; treasurer. Jeff Bain; con- ductor, E. l.. Condon; page, James E. Oliver; seminal, Fletcher Ashcraft; ex- ecutive committee, two years, R. K. Kennedy and J. B. Bailes; representa- tive to supreme council, H. J. Johnson; alternate, T. P. Dunman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
Patriotic Programme at
 Vine Street Presbyterian

special patriotic programme has been arranged for today at the Vine Street Presbyterian church. The services will start at Il o'clock and a cordial invi- tation is extended to all. The numbers will be rendered as follows:
 Overture; Doxology congregation. invo- cation, "The Lords Prayer" congrega- ton; hymn, America" congregation; Scripture reading, c. P Loranz. quartet. Soldiers of the King" Vine Street choir, Mrs. c. T Upson. soprano; Mrs H. J. Posner, contralto: MT. c. T. Upson, tenor; MT. A. T. Barger, basso "Patri- otism-National -four minutes), A. T. K. Barber; solo, Call of the Cross,'' Mrs. C. T. Upson; collection; hymn. God Save, Keep, Hold Our Men, congrega- tion; prayer, R. w. Snyder. patriotism, "Old Glory" Miss Louise Bell; solo, "The Star-Spangled Banner,' Mrs.. H. J. Posner and quartet patriotism. "At Home -four minutes) Dr. J. G. Cald- well solo, Keep the Home Fires Burn ing" Miss Jessamine Booth; patriotism, Religious" Mant Hood: solo. Someone Is Looking to You E. B. Williamson. hymn, 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds'' congregation; benediction, "The Mispah . congregation.