davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
WAR POSSIBILITIES
TOLD BY CHEMIST
Tulsa Could Supply Explosive Fac
tory with Natural Resources
Would Employ 10000.
WORLD C. OF C. LUNCHEON
DR.. Gustav Igl0rf 6f New York En-
plOych 10 Make Survey for
Tulsa; Has Merit.

Every natural resource and facil-
Iiy fnr % government explosives fac
tory employing between 10000 and
40 600 mon is 10 be- found in Tulsa,
according 10 Dr Gustav Egloff one
of Americas foremost chemical en-
gIuorr8.
DR. EcIoff addressed the directors
of the Chamber OF Commerce at
their luncheon IN the New World
building yesterday noon Later he
met with - committee consisting Of
c. T. Mccullough. j. VI Berry and
Col @. 49, Douglas and an agree
mout was entered into whereby DR.
EGlofr viii begin Immediately a
comprehensive survey of the local
field with view 10 preparing in
Tangible form the necessary staris-
ties Tor an adequate presentation of
the C.y's claims for government
factory
Started by Tulsa
The movement along this line was
started p few weeks ago by c. j.
WriEhtsmau, prom inent attorney and
OFT man Of this city, who spends a
great deal ~ his time In New York,
ana who discovered that crude oil
and natural gas can easily be con-
Vcrtcd into valuable wartime chem
icals. At his suggestion the Cham
hor Of Commerce invited Dr. Egloft
to come 10 the city. Mr.. Wrights-
man introduced him to the direc.
tors yesterday and he made an in
tcrcstiug talk on the subject
Tulsa he said. after explaining
IN detail the scientific features OF
the proposed project. is an ideal
location for big government cx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
CELEBRATION FOURTH
NOW IS OFFICIAL ACT
Guys Executive issues proClamn-
ti0n setting Aside Ith Of July
ns NntfOnai Holiday.

A "safo-and snret Fourth OF
J.Iv c,I.lratt,, 10, Tu,s, ,r,. or.
V'''' "' ""S"' "''''a ~. ~ '"'"''
| In a proclamation Issued 20 the peo-
pie Of Tulsa yesterday lie requcsts
t,,t Io t,,.. g., ur,..ii,.,,i,,.f,, ,,1
-. ,.,...., ~, 80
'Ne'e"'5 'e''"' "''N' ""' '""' "''
persons. refrain from d!schafgIng
| fireworks or other dangerous or de-
| siructive eHploslycs.
The proclamatiop is as follows:
Whereas July 4 of each year -
the national holiday OF the Amcri-
can people. and .g the day sol aside
by propcr authority on which an
American citizens should appHbpri-
4tely and saoclv celebrate one Of the
greatest hcritarrs ON our nation
tho inJcpondrrce Of our natlon.
Whereas II seems uroper and fIt.i|
ting AT thls time especial,v. on nc
count of the national Gfisis which
crnfronts us lp our struggle with
prussian miIItarjsm which has for
its ohiaEt tho destruction ~ tho lfb-
criy and fraedom of democratic moo
ple throughout the world tha, we
ghould rocorsecrotn ourselvcs pud
all that we have 10 the prcservl-
ton and continuation of this rlur-
ion, heritage which has beep
handed down In ue. by our rorar,th-
crs ana which we should endcayor
To presprvc and continue unto our
postarIty.
Whereas tbe nrpper celahratl,n
OF this national Indepcnlaucr day
should be apnropriatelv and patriotls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22


tor in Tulsa, her most recent visit
being with Mrs Hunt on last Now
Years day MISS EWING was mar
Weir Jr, OF Dallas, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs e. Mnrchal, FOR.
mcrly of Tulsa but now living in
Malvern, ohio, have been y,sitng
erni days. They left last hlEh' IN
WHr motor car LOT I.ouu '''N
pA"' ana after a SNORT N.'Ii az
Hal p'hcr VIII n,pI"i'"H 20 "l', 'N''
Wn'l' "l'y vi" remain "r''' "''
O
Mrs " A. Powers OF Atlanta. &C.
win arrive the first ~ the week to
spend the summer with her dough-
ter Mrs W W MrN!"ha"l of COS
visiting nor soldier son In san Hn-
tonic who has recently sailed for
France.
Mr. J.. u MrColIum who was
called to California ah"uI I"ll
weeks ago on account of hts fnlh"'s
illness. mas been ili m a san iran
'leo n"7p''nI NJ M q. mum ~
fortnight
MI ana MIH T. a. ,Hrke ana
/ labi nlEh' Tor IlllHnHiEh' "a,
"hrfc Mrs 'iarf ana the boys wiz
! spend the summer
{
Mr.. r A Trus'y, who returned
Thurad3y from hi4 wheat harvest I'm
/ Arkansas. will lrave today FOR an
where hc will remain until fan.
Mr. and Nra "a VI pprncll l"ft
! Friday Tor Munilou Strings COL,
summer Mr. Dlrnell viii return 10
Tulsa In q few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

gas. We spent over 81 100000 in
new equipment We are spending
now and planning to spend more
money to construct additional lines
10 other distant fields We expect
and hope, hy these additional lines,
to get more gas and to be able to
maintain good service next winter.
we never know what these
gas wells are going to do or how
long they are going TO las.. and as
we have spent large gums OF money
making these extensions We feel
that we have done everything In our
power ana that the public should
not take too seriously wild state
ments made by uniformed persons.
packard" Service and Ford" Prices
''You should not expect Packard
service AZ Ford prices Last year
Tulsa held us down 10 an insuffi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

ctent rate. There was only one, or
possibly two Instances where we
failed 10 get gas on account OF the
prices, and even then we were un-
able to get pipe 10 lay these wells
The statement OF Mr.. Moss TO the
CITY commissioners does not reflect
the evidence and the facts in our
rate hearing before the corporation
commission.
Here Is a condition which Is al
ways open for investigation. II the
city commissioners do not want to
take our statement or the findings
OF rthe corporation commission, why
not take the matter up with the Mid
Continent oil & Gas Association?
They know the conditions and we
are sure would gladly furnish a re-
port az any time as to any particu-
lar field or all Of them.
This story about Mr. Howard's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

gas has been circulated in Tulsa 70,
the last six or eight months and bos
given our company a great deal -.
annoyance. II we had laid lts t
and been able to pipe all OF this +,s a,.s
to Tulsa. It would not have amounieS
to to one-tenth OF what we did sell in
Tulsa last winter per day, ana i,
would NOE have been sufficient "
have made up the SHORTAGE. Tbs
glass factories in Sapulpa were af
fering, and did pay for short Tina
domestic rate for gas. II we h,t
offered Mr Howard cents we ara
confident Mr. Bartlett would hayo
increased his price to or ) cents
After we found we were short of ga
we offered and did pay g and I
cents. IN few cases. where we cn,l1
get the gas and help the conditions
last winter.-Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Mrs. r.. Solomon, who has been
visiting in st. Louis for the past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
month. Will return home the first
OF the week

month, viii return home the first
OF the week.
Mrs T. Yenzcr announces the
marriage June ~, OF hcr daugh-
tor Mildred r, 10 Carm Dewey
Hart Of Fort worth Texas Tine
wedding was s0lemr,2ed az Guthrie
ana Mr.. llart left Immediately after
for Camp Bowie. where he is now
stationed. Mr lIart has been ln the
service the past TWO years.
Mrs W T. piefer ana daughter
Miss. clara Piofer.. are spending a
week Al ClaTomoro.
Mrs IT. y. Hreeue and baby
daughter beverly arc visiting in
HGrtiesylle.
Ilulctt and William Aby. young
sons OF Mr. ana Mrs H. J.. Aby are
con'aicscing after a severe illness
Mrs Mae Ne!Ehbors Is visiting in
oklahoma CITY
Mr.. ana Mrs w. f. Nichols viii
leave sunday for short visit In
Kansas CITY
Mrs. H. H. Barker and two chill
dren u Hristow will spend the week
end ~ guests of Mr. ana Mrs W. II
Brown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

acted as committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
open house will be Kept from z
to $50 o'clock, tonight at suffrage
headquarters on Fourth ana Main
streets ana cooling drinks Will Doe
served ~ guests. Everyone is rOr-
daily Invited 10 come "a hesdquar'
ter. ana meet the leaders OF the sur
fragp movement I'm Tulsl The A.
fair has bccu planned In compliment
TO Mrs Mary katherine Maui field
director from New york. who is vls-
itins the Tulsa Suffrage club.
Judge ana Mrs n ] Gubser and
children. #oll and Eugene mptor'd
90 Colorado Spriugs last week max
ing the journey I'm three daya time.
Mrs. GGuscr and the children have
ttkcn cottage No. 3. Peak View ad-
djtlun. MpnitOu and viii remain
there turnout the summer. Mrs
charles X Gilmore and little son
Robert are with them. Judge Cub
ser viii Join the party about the
FIRST Of August
, Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. Hunt spent
tho last Weekend In Ni5kogco
with Mr. Hunts parents. Judge and
Mrs w. 4. Hunt while there Mrs
Hunt had the pleasure of a yisit
with Miss Ruin Ewing formerly Of
ParFonH, Kan. ana a frequent yIsi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
GAS QUESTION FOR
EXPERTS TO DECIDE
c0NTINrED FR0M rAaN oNE

thousand just few days before our
rate hearing simply for effect, etc
such statements are untrue and
misleading We did not sell gas to
the Kansas Natural Gas company
last winter when the weather was
coIu and Iuisa needed IT, why
th,,'.,.,,1 any,, ,nay. ro,nIo W 80, prl
iU's'l az, - ',' 40 ,,',,'
-, ,n,. aoiL conts for g, g., 1,,,,,
",vo ,nailerra ,rr Nj no
,,,, ,,b, Ino,,s son,c,hir,. t,.,, ~.
- r',,3i,iar, ,n ,,ro,', t,,,,, ..,,.
,,o,,s
puu, >I,r,i.o,, r;,
.,.,.,. ,'' ,''. s',' - ,l,' '-''''
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
GERMAN.

Berlin, via London. MAY e.-To-
nights war office statement saws:
During the course of foreheId
engagement with Americans south
west of Blamont we took some pris-
oners"
The text OF the statement follows:
In Flanders We carried out sue
cessful operations.
An enemy local attack south OF
Locre failed.
This morning there was a tenn
porarily violent artillery duel be-
tween Ypres and BaiIleuL -.
Fsfrughout the day only KEN.
r-si HsAsht was subjected to the
ssrenssst Bee
"ou ne northern bank OF the
LHs, nssr L2baSse Canal and in
serve surtors of the battlefield or
.sth tss o. the Somme activity
has ,'rf iy bsen revived.
In l. eNe1ing yesterday We
made adva. $ into the enemy.
lines near HanEsrd en- Ssnterre Cter
miles southwest OF Amiens). and
southwest of Brimont Cnear Mont.
didier). taking some prisoners.
During the course OF forefeld
engagements with the Americans
southwest of Blamont. and with the
French at Hartmansweilerkop we
took some prisoners.
There is nothing to report from
the other theaters OF Wsr."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Rain Hampers Air
and Gun Activity.

With the American Army in France.
May "a light rain and cloudiness
hampered aerial and artillery activity
on the Toul, Verdun and Luneville
fronts today.
The enemy directed a fairly heavy
nre before daybreak against our posi-
tons near Seicheprey.
There were further patrol en-
counters in the LunevilIe sector. our
patrols finding the hamlet of An
servillers to have been practically de-
stroyed by our artillery. Part Of one
stone house around which there was
lively patrol fight, Is about all that
is left Of the little village.
John Rosenwald, former captain OF
the Minnesota football team, a first
lieutenant in the Medical Corps. was
fatally wounded by a shell on a road
on the Luneville front. He died in a
hospital near the front.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
MAIL PLANES
"A ASSEMBLE AT
MINEOLAFIELD
Wa Alniton, Philadelphia
and New York Service
Starts May IS.

The military aeroplanes that are to
be used in the air mail service are
being assembled at Mineola and will
be ready on time.
The aeroplane mail service between
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York VIII be inaugurated May 15
This service will be a permanent fea.
ture of the mail transportation sys-
tenn. 1t will be experimental only
in the sense of adjusting the aero
plane to safest and most expeditions
handling of the mail and developing
facilities and methods for ultimately
maintaining a dependable daily aero
plane mail service regardless of
weather conditions.
During the early stages Of the serv-
ice there may be occasional days
when rain or fog will obscure the
vision Of the aviator to such an ex-
tent as to make an attempt to land
almost certain death. On such days
the MALL will be dispatched on the
II O'Clock train by courier and be
given special delivery service to in
sure delivery on the day Of mailing.
Experiments will be made from
time to time in dropping mail sacks
from aeroplanes in motion.
The mail for the present will be
confined to letters only in their COM
mon and ordinary form, but on the
initial trip, May Is, a limited number
of sealed parcels at the full rate of
aeroplane postage will be accepted
for dispatch.
These parcels must not be over
thirty inches in girth and length COM
bired, which is approximately the
size OF an octave book and approx
mately half the size of an ordinary
shoe box. The weight limit must not
exceed two pounds for a parcel.
Letters mailed at Washington, Phil
adelphia or New York by aeroplanes,
may be sent to any part of the Unit
ed States which can be reached by
the usual mail connections from any
of these cities. Letters for aeroplane
dispatch should be mailed at such
stations as the postmasters Of the
there cities may designate, and moi
later than the hours specified by the
postmasters for the various points OF
mailing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Zeebrugge Bombed BY
British Flyers.

London. May 6.-British avistors
are energetically following up the
recent naval success at Ostend and
Zeebrugge. Between April 80 end
May 5. the admiralty announced to-
night, effective raids were under
taken by British aircraft. Ostend,
the zeebrugge mole, the German
seaplane base and shipping were
copiously bombed. One German
two-seater was destroyed and an
other was driven down out OF con-
troll. The British lost one machine.
Direct hits were obtained on Ger
man shipping.
The text follows:
Between April 20 and MAY S We
undertook bombing operations on
ostend and the zeebrugge mole and
the German seaplsne base. as well
as the enemy shipping. Direct hits
were scored. One machine Was lost
Another was driven dews saa a
senteske
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
U. s. BRAVERY Wins FRENCH HONORS:
TWO GENERALS WILL BE- RETURNED: :
AUSTRALIANS BATTER WAY ONWARD
Officials Reports
From, WarEronts
BRITISH.

London. May 6.-The British took
200 prisoners in their local advance
in the region OF Morlancourt last
night. Field Marshal HaiE an
nounees in his night bulletin. Ger
man raids south Of Locre were re-
pulsed by the French.
The text follows:
Two hundred prisoners were CAP
tured by US in successful enter
prises at Morlancourt during the
night.
Raids attempted by the enemy
south Of Locre were repulsed by the
French.
There was artillery activity on
both sides during the day on the
battle front north OF the Lys.
"A number OF fires were caused
behind the enemy's lines by our
artillery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
FIVE ON DEATH LIST
OF FIGHTING MARINES
One Killed in Action and Four Die
from Wounds.

Five names were on a casualty
list of the marines announced by
the Navy Department yesterday
afternoon. one man being killed in
action and four expiring. from
wounds. They were:
Killed in action:
Private Willard Franklin Clark.
emergency address. Mrs. Celesta
Clark, Il East Maggie street, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Died from wounds:
Corporal John Martin Gardner
emergency address. Rugus Gardner,
Dunn, n. c.
Corporal Ernest Peter John Peter
son. emergency address, Christine
Peterson. 6S37 South Aberdeen
street. Chicago, Ill.
Private Gregory Alan Dorion,
emergency address. Annie F. Dor
ion, 1912 East s5th street, Chicago.
Ill
Private Leon John Roberts, emer-
gency address. Fred L. Roberts, l4S
University avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
u. S. GETS IL STEEL
SHIPS In ONE WEEK
In Addition. 1916 Tons of Ship
ping Was Launched

More than 5000 deadweight tons Of
new steel ships were completed in
American shipyards the week ending
May 4. and in addition 7s,I95 tons Of
shipping was launched.
The official figures of steel ship de-
liveries is @,1S0, but unofficial reports
place the total at approximately 5000
tons deadweight. There were seven
teen steel ships delivered, according
to the official record, including two
tankerss of 1O,475 tons each, built
at the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco.
or the new ships completed for the
week, all were reQuisitioned by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in early
stages Of construction. Twelve were
built on the Great Lakes, the others
on the Pacific Coast
The launchings, however, show 10 SO
deadweight tons OF steel ships placed
in the water last week under Shipping
Board contracts, being three vessels
OF $500 tons each. This does not in
clude the Tuckahoe, launched at Phil
adelphia Sunday.
Seven requisitioned steel ships. az
gregating 47,O45 tons, were launch
ed and six wooden ships. totalins
2l.50o tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Four Sammies Receive
French Croix de Guerre.

With the American Army in
France. May S (Sunday).-In a
beautiful chateau. which is now a
hospital, near Vcrdun, a French
general, accompanied by an Amer
lean general, this afternoon be-
slowed the Croix de Guerre
(French war cross) upon Lieut..
Harry J. Kelly, OF tt va, Ill,
and Privates De-, S.,i.h OF
Steens. Miss; Ger Hopkins. o.
Baltimore, and ,s us 5rogn n,
Of Brooklyn, all ( brATSfy n
the recent raid by Gcrl.s7s s..o5
troops south of Nerdun.
Private Brown, who received
the Croix de Guerre with the
palm, was cited in an army order,
while the others were mentioned
IN corps orders. Kelly. Hopkins
and Brown each lost a leg.
Wounded In Beth Legs.
Lieut.. Kelly's citation reads:
Wounded in both legs and made
prisoner by five Germans. this Of
hcer bravely defended himself and
escaped with the aid of a few men
who ran to his help. Wounded a
second time. he had to pass the en-
tire night at the end of a trench
before being removed"
Kelly is a reserve officer from
Fort Sheridan. III. Hopkins, who is
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war. has a son in France. His cita-
tion says:
He is q model Of bravery. He
was wounded while fighting at his
post"
Brown is cited for having vaIi-
antly performed his duty in the
course Of German attack. He
killed two Germans by his own
hands"
This occurred when seven Ger
mans demanded Of Brown that he
surrender, Brown as a reply killing
two with his rife.
OF Smith the Official citation saws:
He is a soldier full OF bravery.
he was seriously wounded while
fighting at his post"
The American general who attended
the decoration ceremony said:
L am sorry to lose such good men.
yet 1 am proud to know that they
helped to defeat some of the best
enemy troops"
All OF the four wound heroes are
in cheerful spirits and have much
praise for the cooking and nursing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Violent Gas Attack
Meets u. S. Troops.

With the American Army in France.
May 6.-American troops holding a sec
tor of the French front in Picardy,
assisting the French defense of the
road to Amiens, were subjected to an
unusually violent gas. attack along
their entire front Saturday night.
The Germans hurled 1000 gas shells
into the American lines.
The first bombardment with a tor
rent Of gas shells began at 8 O'Clock.
1t lasted several hours. The second
attack developed about midnight.
Seventeen hundred gas shells were
dropped into our lines this time. Most
of them contained mustard gas
Other brands. including the new type
projected by glass containers. were
also scattered over our lines. The con-
tainers are known as ''tumblers."
simultaneously with the .tremend-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
EIGHT MAY DIE FROM
CHEMICAL EXPLOSION
Twenty-three Injured; Property
Damage Exceeds $4,000.

Buffalo, May 6.-Eight men were so
severely burned that they are not ex-
pected to live and nine others were
badly injured in an explosion from
an unknown cause at the National
Chemical Company here this after
noon. Six others were slightly injured
In the flash Of fire that followed.
The property damage will exceed
$4,000. The theory is that dust caused
by mixing dry pigment was lighted
by a spark or by spontaneous COM
bustion, causing the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ALL ALLOTTED
Total Pledged Will Be Used
By Treasury, McAdoo
Announces.

All the subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan will be allotted in full.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
gave this promise last night in the
| following official statement:
Secretary McAddo has announced
that, in accordance with the provisions
Of Department Circular No. Ill, in
viting subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan. he has determined to
make allotments in full on all sub
scriptions."
Full Announcement Later.
No announcement will be forthcom-
ing for several weeks as to when the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be called
for.
With the figures standing at 1886,
62S.250 the. Treasury Department does
| not expect any considerable addition
until week after next, when the final
returns are expected to be made BY
all OF the Federal Reserve districts
Inc banks are given until Thursday
10 make their returns and then next
week these will be forwarded to Wash
lngton. Officials believe some delay
Is pound to occur in the outlying dis
Incts, which may hold Off the final
announcement of the full subscription
until a week later still.
Returns from the banks of tn,
city, and organizations which tool
part in the sale of liberty bonds
nad not been received last night
The headquarters of the Libert,
Loan Committee announced las
night that until ali these return,
have been turned into the commit
tee, no statement could be made re-
garding the amount of the bond,
sold. or the number of subscriber
to the loan.
| district Amount known Today.
me committee announced how
ever, that it expected to be able h,
1hls AFTERNOON to issue a complet,
statement giving the total amour
subscribed In this district to tn,
Ioan. ana the total number of sub
scrlpers. Many oc the banks of tn,
city worked ilSlate last night to
tallng up the amounts received dur
ing the campaign, and preparin.
nnal statements to be turned int,
the hands Of the Liberty Loan Com
mlttee this morning.
Gable to Pershing.
There's an interesting aftermath t,
the phenomenal 100000, plus Thirc
Liberty bond sale at B. F. Keith.
Ineater. On Sunday the folIowin,
caolegram signed by John Barrett
the chairman of the committee II
charge, was sent Gen. Pershinr A
Paris, France: 49,.
Two thousand FIVE hundred red
FLOODED Americans assembled las
night at Keith's Theater, Washington
az conclusion months campaign 10
liberty loan instructed us by unani
nous vote send you and every of
ncer and man under you affectionat,
greetings and information that the,
and other constituents of this grea
playhouse have subscribed nearl,
four and one quarter million dollar,
worth Of liberty bonds to back III
you and every American In France I,
the very limit please convey this In
formation to every Samnie from
Somme to Switzerland. John Bar
lret, chairmen; Roland 8, Robbins
EEsdsrie z Rsakin
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
GERMANS BATTERED BACK With HEAVY LOSS
Here's the Latest One
from HohenzoHern Hall

Berlin (yia London). May g.
In reply to q loyalty pledge
by the chamber of commerce.
Emperor William sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
The last few months have
brought US successes which
will materially influence the
worlds development in the
next decades. They Justify our
title to q strong peace, opening
new roads to the victorious
German commerce.
"Our sacrifice in blood and
treasure shall not have been
made in vain. To this the en-
ployers are equally entitled.
Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg telegraphed:
IF the Germans stand
unitedly, a peace will be grant
ed us that will lead our COM
merce to fresh prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

We have talked this for years
in our advertising to the public.
We are still talking it. and will
continue to talk it as long as
am at the head of this busi-
ness.
When a man or woman
reads this sort of advertising,
and is persuaded to make a pur-
chase and finds that our state
ments of a square deal to
everybody are true. that we
back up every word we say
with the goods. with courteous
ooexzsuED on inAaz TWO