davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
OMAHA MAN WILL REPRESENT
THE STAR

Rev C. W walton, pastor of the
NJ. T. church, at South Omaha. at
tended the conference here last week
and was pleasant caller at the
Star office.
Rev. Walton is formerly of Okla
homa city and is a great admirer o.
the Star. lie will represent the
paper in Nebraska and Iowa,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

which the little flock has been run.
ming during this Gospel Age.
Man has not been satisfied to work
according 70 Gods plans God did
not plan the conversion OF the world
during this Gospel Age. God has his
time set as to when he will begin
the conversion Of the world and that
is after the Gospel Age mas ended
The fact Is that the selecting Of lit
tie flock during this age and the
second coming of Christ are for the
very purpose Of concerting the world
Under the binding influence OF Satan
most Of the preachers have been act
ing on the theory that God was try
ing to convert the world during this
Gospel Age and they have busted
themselves during this age warning
the people to join the church, pay up
your dues. and go straight to heaven
when you die or do otherwise and go
TO hell to burn forever. They have
impressed the poor people that the
building of expensive church houses
and paying fat salaries to preachers
are very necessary to keep their
names on the lambs book of life.
Every earnest hearted pers. 4 can
now see that God did not plan the
conversion Of the world during this
Gospel Age for the reason that there
is more sin and sinners In the world
today than was when the Gospel Age
started. To the purse in heart | say
take courage begin to read and rea
son for yourself and, as soon as pos
sihlc. break away from the rank and
file of error ignorance, and super
stiton Every earnest hearted in
diyidual agrees with me when | say
that all work done in the name of the
Lord which Is not strictly in accod
with the planes and specifications of
the Architect of the Universe. will
be condemned and dashed to pieces
in the day Of inspection or judgment.
You selfish ignorant, and unfaith-
full servants he warned. Osk God to
help you change your ways while it
may be well with you. The hour Of
Inspection draws nigh.
In conclusion beg to suggest that
| the progress of Gods Great plan
(Which no man can hinder) can pro-
perly be likened to a great building
which. while in process of construc-
tion appears to be everything else
I but beautiful. but when it is finish
ed and the roof scaffoldings are torn
down then it is seen in its beauty
and grandure SO It is with God s
! Great Plan of The Ages. When the
unsightly scaffoldings of war, de-
struction. envy, race hatred, sickness,
| sorrow. pain, death, and evil In all
| its varied forms are torn down then
the beauty and grandure of Jehovah s
design will be made manifest TO all
and in that finished product will all
Gods Creatures. both in heaven and
in earth. fully and joyfully recognize
| Gods Justice, his Love. his Pow er
and. his Wisdom. Then will come
the desire of all Nations.
RICHARD j. HILL.
Phone 3169-J.
viii produce to anyone desiring
it, Bible proofs from Genesis tC
Revelation substantiating every pro
position above mentioned as the plar
OF God.
X. J. II.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

viii produce to anyone desiring
it. Bible proofs from Genesis to
Revelation substantiating every pro-
position above mentioned as the plan
OF God.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
NnAOWHR RQMQSs
N&W>NS2Ms ~
ENCOURAGING LETTERS

Oklahoma city. March is, 1918
Mr. N j Smlthcrmau.
Tulsa Okla
Dear Sir Please find enclosed %
check for $3.50 ON my wifc's sub
sDripuou TO the star do not know
just how the account stands Bee
game" Very truly,
r. II DEBNAN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
LOOK WHO'S IN TOWN
II. j. H..

Mother Elliott is back again and
located at 525 East Cameron street.
Now for good things to eat, quick
and polite service. Meet me at the
Busy Pee Lunch Room.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

THE REPUBLICANS have started another campaign of buying vote
promises haven't enough Of either to
aucn Tulsa, who believe reung insult and injur
maiciously wrongfu,Iy inflicted
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

VIE BLACK BRIGADE of the Tenth precinct will ac
selves nobly April 2nd
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
THERE'S \ REASON

THIS PART or THE CITY has been without ample police pro-
lection years but three days before the election
they give us half "a dozen policemen.
Can you guess the reason?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

will be a play entitled, Slab Town
Convention" at the First Baptist
church on Thursday, March 2S.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

Georgette crepe and satin have
rivaled one another In afternoon
gowns during the present summer,
with georgette the choice a little more
often than satin. But with summer
on the wane, the indications are that
satin will outstrip georgette and hold
first place in fashions favor. A
lovely gown Is shown In the picture,
in which these two beautiful materials
have joined forces to make dress
Of wonderful distinction In which
beige cO!0rcd georgette and black satin
are frightened with beaded passe-
mcnteric. 1t is one OF the new evo-
lutions that have come along in the
train OF slip-over garments.
There are several features In this
new model that will commend 1t to
the woman who has present need OF Il
new afternoon gown. We have come
to the place where 1t goes without say
ing that an afternoon gown will do
double duty as long as 1T survives the
demands made upon 1T for both after
noon and evening; for 1t must take the
place Of evening gowns. TO begin with
the most essential of all things. this
1t Is cut In an original manner with
narrow yoke and upper portion Of
the sleeves In one. The body Of the
gown hangs In straight lines from the
yoke, to which 1t is attached with hem.
| stitching. The lower part of the
long flaring sleeve is Joined to the up
| per portion In the same way.
The lower part OF the gown shows
two wide bands OF black satin, one Of
them set on to an undersip Of silk and
the other to the georgette Of the
frock. Where these are Joined two mar
row bands Of beaded trimming, in
black and beige, make n very rich and
effective finish The sleeves are
banded with this trimming nt the
hand. The undcrslip is Of beige col
ored foulnrd, with black scroll de.
sign in 1t, but plain foulard or taffeta
Is as good a choice for a gown that
is to do duty for evening wear The
narrow sash is of black satin and
loops over at the back, weighted a,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
From Center Of Ball.

There is best way Of winding wool
for knitting and that Is the way that
causes the wool to unwind from the
center. TO do this roll n piece Of
stiff paper two and half inches long
by two inches wide into tube Meas
ure off about eight inches of wool at
the end and begin winding the rest
about the tube. When enough has
been wound to hold the tube securely
tuck the eIght-inch loose end complete
ly into one end Of the tube. Do not
cover this end in further winding but
the other end may be covered. 1t Is
best to wind six or eight times in one
direction before turning to wind In
another direction. When the skein Is
completely wound tuck the last end
we'll into the ball. Pull out the tube.
bringing with 1t the long loose end for
knitting. If many balls nre wound at
once or If a ball Is not to be used I'M
mediately 1t Is good idea to allow
the tube to remain In the ball till
ready for use.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
JINX MUST HAVE PROMPTED
Ooughboy Chose Poor Time to Impress
Companions With His knowl-
edge of French.

Y. Nj. G. a. secretary with the ex-
peditiOnary force in Paris (not Abn-
ira and not Saccn Bonnu, but another
one who prefers to remain namcless)
tells us this one:
Some Ynnlls attended theatrical
performance the other evening.
speak French pretty well myself, and
| went along with one Of the boys as
an interpreter. After the curtain had
gone down on the first net, the prln-
cipnl comedian came out and ad
dressed the audience. When he had
finished, my companion broke out In
vOciferOuS applause.
"Why did YOU applaud that curtain
Speech?" l whispered.
81 wanted to make some O. these
other doughboys think understood
French" he whispered. "What did the
guy say?"
"He announced to the audience" I
answered, sadly, "that his part must
be taken by an understudy for the rest
Of the performance, as he had just re-
ceived word that his mother was
dying" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
IslneIass From Fish Sounds.

or swimming hlndders Of fish. One
ton of hake. says the Popular Science
Monthly, will yield from 40 to so
pounds of sounds. These are dried.
soaked. cut in pieces, rolled into
sheets and cut into ribbons. The rib
hons are dried and wound on wooden
spools. One ounce Of Isinglass will
clarity from 200 to 500 gallons Of wine
and one pound will clarity from 100 to
500 barrels Of beer. 1t Is used for
making cement for mending glass and
pottery and for adhesive plaster and
enters into the manufacture Of many
textiles and waterproof fabrics.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
Tea Plant purpose,y pwarfed.

In Its wild state the tea plant grows
to height Of from ten to twenty feet; !;
IN cultivating 1t It's size Is kept down
to about three feet for convenience In
picking. The ten Of Japan is mostly
of the green variety. Considerable
hlnck tea Is exported. but Is grown
mainly on the island Of Formosa. Tho
seed Is usually planted In terraces thar
extend from the bases Of hills to their
very crests. like giant steps that con-
form with the general contour Of the
hillsides. During picking time one may
see large groups Of ten-pickers (most
~ women) gradually working thei
way downward from the top Of hiu
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

From the Red Gross Bulletin, issued
at Washington, D. O.. July 8, the fol
lowing article appears about the
motor corps service:
more than six thousand women
now are Included In the personnel of
the Red Gross motor corps service. AS
result Of Il conference recently held
in Washington at the call of the direc-
tor Of the bureau Of motor corps serv-
leo, the motor service In six Of the
principal cities Of the country which
previously had been independent In
its organization, was amalgamated
with the Red Cross corps. This makes
the Red Cross motor corps service a
thoroughly co-ordinated institution,
able to meet the local and inter-local
demands for transportation through
out the length and breadth Of the land
on Il natlonalized basis.
The organizations which have be-
come parts Of tho Red Cross motor
corps service are the motor messenger
service of Philadelphia, the National
Service league motor corps Of Atlanta.
the National Service league motor
ccrps Of New York city and Buffalo,
the emergency motor corps of New
Orleans, and the emergency drivers
were represented at the conference by
their commanding officers, who now
become commanders Of the Red Cross
motor corps service In their respective
cities. The four independent services
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

added moro than six hundred members
to the motor corps ranks.
In the comparatively few months
during which the national bureau has
been In control Of the volunteer mo-
tor corps Of the various cities, impor-
tant progress has been made in effi-
cacy and uniformity Of service. Rules
and requirements have been standard
lied 80 that those not enthusiastically
sincere In their wor& find no interest
In the service. Under the conditions
existing a certified driver feels pride
In her position.
q
In conformity with the request Of
the war department the uniform Of
khaki and the insignia formerly en-
ployed have been discarded. The new
regulation uniform Of the motor corps
IS to be Of Red Gross oxford gray
Commanders will wear three silver
diamonds. embroidered OH their shoul-
der straps. Captains will wear two
silver diamonds. first lieutenants one,
and second lieutenants gilt diamond.
Pearl gray tabs on the collar will In
dicate staff officers. Service stripes
will be worn on the sleeves.
The cars Of the service are to be
distinguished by white metal pen
nant, bearing the red cross and the
words Motor Corps" This and the
drivers identification card Will be
sufficient to give the cars the right Of
way when on official business
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
OVID It'll: TOD
AN ArlERICAN SOLDIER
WHO WENT 9 =
'AQI1Up GUY TnpEY
MACHINE GUNNER SERVING N FRANCE
| @iS7 eY
lARThIR GUY EffHYl

,,,, 1,,,t ,',,, ,,.n,, ,r,,,a
nv, , ,,. ,,, u,, ,,,,e.
,,,. ,o ,,, roh,, .ho ~.
vn,,,,, a., ,f ,ho h,Is.or nf tno dy,ng
,,,,, ro ,,rosso,, ~, III, ,,,yy,, 70 the
.,,I,u.,,, ,,,, ,I ,I,,I.
.y,s q 4. IIov,, ,,a onward or
c,r,,,,,, ~ I'M =, h,I, r,,, GA ,f
~, h,n:, ,,,,, ~, h,, I,,d .,,,t ',,,,
I'm nnt hulIat tbrou,b vour hroin !"
s,,nnv sm,le c,me q, the conn.
tcnonce of thc diving man nd he said
=, !, r,i,,, ,.,i.,nr.
"G,od old hoy, knew Won wouldn't
djsurnce our compnny-"
Ilovl in,.rnnsrI "tor Code s,ka
# van want IN suy, tbnt compnnv Won
,rr :, uro,d of t,l m. how to ,ood
thot ID pun,"
AS if rrritinr u lrsson I'm school the
.,l,;or r,,lina I'm v.o,I, s,,,,.o,,,
voice. "lnsprt tnp end of hclt I'm food
block with lori hand n,,I he,t LOFT
front PM cr,nl, h,ntln h,cl, on ro,,.
or let 90 and renr,t mn,,on ,:nn !.
now loaded TO fire, raise automatic
safety latch, and press thumhpfpce
Gun Is now firing If gun stops. nScer-
tain position of crank handle"
Rut Iloyd waited for no more Win
wild inv m his heart n, to,k 81 hn,t
from one of the ammunition hoxrs w.
ing beside the gun, ana followed the
dying mans Instructions. Then he
pro.cod ~, ,hrm,,ni,., ,n,, , h,.st ,f
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
Darninp Tip.

When underlaying and darning n
sleeve, where you are apt to catch the
under side Of the sleeve, slip a piece
Of stifT glazed paper into the sleeve.
You can then work freely and feel sure
that your needle will not catch through
the paper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

Lace Is still much used in fine lin
gerie. and the finest Of real filet is
used with charming effect. 1t wears
well, too, and in these days when we
try to buy with wisdom, we think q
bit about the durability Of our lingerie
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
Salvage From Old Shoes.

From one ton of old shoes can be
extracted metals to the value Of $4.7O;
grease, 1925; animal black, $50; sui
pate of ammonia, $22.50; Il total of
$83.45, or about Is cents pair. The
grease Is good lubricant and the ami
nal black is said by NJ. G. Lamb, the
English chemist who Is responsible for
these figures. to be equal to the best
of bone black.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Preparing for the Big Push.

St" ~ W. VIC oIS FuSn.
NeJolnihg Atwcll after the execution
had hard time trying to keep my
secret from him. think must have
lost at least ten pounds worrying over
the affair.
h"ginnng nt seven In the evening It
was our duty to patrol all rommunica-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

the ends with beaded tassels. A hat
with black mallnes brim and black
panne velvet crown Is noncommittal
rs to whether 1T is a summer or win
ter affair; 1t belongs to either. and is
fine companion piece for the gown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

People sometimes stir up q lot of
trouble by telling the truth when II
would be policy to say nothing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-08

The solemn truth isn't half as enter
tanning as q cheerful lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-13

Grigg. 16 Oak Street. Port Ches,ss "
Martin X. Rowland. Fairport. Ne; N; =;
lam E. j. Kirk. 1916 East r;eh.tt' VIII.
Brooklyn; Arthur E c. Koests si'n Stree,
fert Terrace, Rochester; John r p, .. We
Colonial Road. Elizabeth. n. j. ''e' &s
second heutenants. Air Service as-,.
ucsGThe following enlisted men. atpr .yu.
y. ,ben}on, 4o6 Hancock Street Br ,aesoe''
Kelly Field. Texas: Elmer Cole n'o0Ny Z
Garmo. Ridgewood. N. j., Tala Sfper,a1 =, De-
Texas; Charles Hill. col Lafavettaa' Field.
Brooklyn. Call Field, Texas; Do ,-e avenue
land. 300 Central Park West NJ O. Mot
Hazelhurst Field. New York: Cb CIV Acrk,
Rouse. 2l6 Cascadilla Park. Ithaca N L.
Dorr Field. Florida Thomas l.. Sul,;r.N' !,
Field, Texas. 4ailafe1o
First lieutenants, engineer-Frsn,;s
Iagher; 324 Benedict Avenue. WooS T. "a
Long Island, N. Y; James NJ. Hollou s,aa' si
East 193d Street. New York "a, So
Kirschbaum, 262 Seymour Avenue .A Sa.
N. j.. Joseph A. O'Conncn 23s F,s .'f T"k
seventh Sc" Street. New York; Thoralf E oTl Oily
80 ~, NORTH Warren Street, Trenton T.
William l.; Small, 40 South Oxford ST., y
Brooklyn, N Y iu ouesi
First lieutenants. ordnance-Jano.
Downing, 1411 Madison Avenue Nsu y.
William d. Greene. rs Board Street N y..
Seeonu lieutenant, lnfantry-Lous ns,;
coly. t34 Crotona Park South New Wv pelE
Captains, quartermaster- William 'yih H..
land. PIG West Tooth Street, New Yors 'A'''
Second 6eutenants, Quartermaster- po,.-
e. Brown, 1906 Hancock Street. Brooki,r ~
y; Leland D. Judd. Clifton Springs " =.
Louis j. Needleman. 1872 Manhattan Ars, l..
Brookyln. N Y; Paul H schoepdin.' CAM, ca%s
Avenue, Brooklyn. N Y N"''ss
10 be captain. Chemical Warfare Servics-
Ashur Y. Wetherbee, 211 Sixth Stree. NJ.
ara Falls, N. Y way
To be first lieutenant. Chemical w,,s..,
ServiceIRobert E. Cox, 497 Genesee Stree.
To be second lieutenant, Chemical Wart,,,
Service-William d. Van Arnam 7s H liss
land Avenue. Buffalo. N. Y. -sA'
William S. Crothers. 2O9 West Eightysssv.
enth Street, New York.
To be second lieutenants. Air Service. pr,
duction-Edward P. Apgar. "a Glenwooj
Buffalo. N Y WING
To be second lieutenants. Air Service, aero
nautics-Frederick j. Mayer (cnistedl. Im0
Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N Y, Park Fad
Tex ''''
To be chaplains, first ieutenants-John
Y; Lafayette w. Yarwood. al East Forty.
third Street, New York Walter A. Sjpnot.
251 Onondaga Street. Syracuse, NY
To be second lieutenant, engineer-Cbsrles
l. Woodland, 81 Eillcott Street, Corning,
N. Y. 's'
To be second lieutenant, quartermsster-
Walter A: Penfeld, 70 Grove Street Por.
Chester. N. Y.
To be second Heutenants. Signal corYs-
Joseph D. Harrington. 125 Fast Twenty.
fourth Street, New York; Harry R. Fox. sls
East 163d Street. New York Joseph
Leimer, IL Kingsley Street, West Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-13

Rose L. King, 1890 Park Place, Brook
iyn, collapsed when the news was
broken to her.
Frederick ]. Anderson, jr., 4eo7 Elev-
enth Avenue, Brooklyn, predicted in
his last letter to his parents that he
would come through the war unframed.
Word was received yesterday of his
death from wounds. ~ think I'll be
one Of the lucky Ones" he wrote. "If
by chance I'm killed I'll die for you
and America. If anything should hap
pen, don't grieve, but wear smile"
Albert ]. Moseley. 446 Greenwood
Avenue, Richmond Hill, wounded on
July is, has two sisters in France, both
of whose husbands were killed in &C
ton before the United States entered
the war. Moseley was born in Switzer-
land. He was a member of the Ninth
Regiment.
Private James B. Graham, 1858 st.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, severely
wounded, in a recent letter warned his
parents against the evil effects of
worry. Worrying is not strong
enough to bring me back" he wrote,
but it is strong enough to send you
and mother to your graves. l will
fight hard, and when called upon will
defend myself as a soldier should"
Lieutenant Howard Willis Arnold,
son of Oscar NJ. Arnold, 100 West
Seventy fifth Street, killed in action,
was among the first 100000 Americans
sent to France. He was an engineer,
a graduate of the Yale Sheffield Sci
entific School, member of the Yale
and Hollywood Golf Clubs
Robert Louis Wilson, Port Chester,
reported killed in action, was mem
Der of the 9th Marine Regiment. "The
Germans thought we were either crazy
or pure DEVILS" he wrote concerning a
recent action.
William A. Devine, 165th Infantry,
severely wounded, had just returned to
the trenches after being gassed in q
recent attack. He formerly lived at S43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-13
"Going Over" Is New
Army Camp Paper

"Going Over" weekly newspaper
published for departing soldiers by
the International War Work Council
of the United States. has made its
debut and is being distributed free
to United States soldiers at embarka-
ton camps.
This olive wire" journal, edited by
Percy Edrop. army chaplain and for
mer New York newspaper man, has
news service furnished free by The
Associated Press. The United Press
and the Universal News Service. All
editorial work is done by soldiers in
the service of the United States. The
Earl of Reading, British Ambassador
to the United States, is contributor,
and the organized labor employees of
"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" print
Going Over" free of charge.
The first issue is dated August 5
and carries this statement of policy:
"'Going Over has n threefold pur-
pose. 1t aims to picture to the men
who are embarking for overseas duty
the conditions that will confront them
when they arrive in France.
"Also, it aims to stimulate what has
been called the spirit of emulation by
telling of deeds Of heroism already
performed by the vanguard of our
great army.
FINALLY, it aims to proclaim the
most lofty ideals of Americansm, so
that men who arc going over may re-
alize to the full hopes of the united
nation that is sending them forth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-13
College Camps Named
u. S. Qualities 30 Institutions to
Give Military Training

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Thirty
more universities and colleges were
added to-day to the list of institutions
qualifying for special army training
camp units, emitting them to uniforms
and rifles and army instructors. Fol-
lowing is the list:
Iowa State College. John Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore; University of South Car
DINA, University of Tennessee, University
Of Missouri. Maryland State College, Colgate
University, New York University, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Vanderbilt University,
Emory University, Atlanta State Manual
Training Normal School. Pittsburgh, Kan
sas Bayor University, Waco, Tex Depauw
University, Greencaste, Ind. Valparaiso Uni
vcrsity. Valparaiso, Ind; University of Louis
Vile. Rutgers College, Delaware College,
Newark, Del; Syracuse University. Univer-
sity, of Michigan. Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Me-. University of Chicago and State
Agriculture College. Fort Collins. Colo.
The following schools qualified by
combining forces:
Kenyon College and Ottcrbein University.
Ohio; Mount Union College and Hiram Col
lege, Ohio Heidelberg University and Def
ance College. Ohio.