davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
MAKE HENS LAY MORE

Eggs will soon be- selling Mt record
prices Poultry raiScrs giving their NockS
proper attention will make extraordinary
profits. Government experts are loud in
their praise ~ wonderful more egg tonic
distributed by the Stock Yards Nctcriuary
Laboratory. This wonderful tonic short
ems the moult, hastens pul,ets to early ma
turity, tones up the entire flock, Stimu.
lHtes the egg producing organs and makes
every hen lay more eggs.
Prot X. X, llarnaS, poultry expert at
the New Jersey station, says: This tonic
is an excellent one We have used Il with
great success. therefore recommend 1t very
highly" Prof r. l. PuNns poultry cx.
pert at the kentucky station, writes; This
iG 3 most excellent tOnic--one that cannot
be improved on" This marvellous more
egg tonic will surely reyolutionite the poul.
try and egg business. II certainly il a
great profit producer No poultry raiser
can afford to be without It,
Send one dollar 10 the Stock Yards Vet.
erinary Laboratory, 2074, Laboratory
Building Kansas City. Mo, and YOU will
receive loo tablets of this wonderful more.
egg tonic.
II this tonic does not make your hens
lay more eggs, your money will be returned
This is guaranteed: is endorsed hy hig
Kansas City National Bank. Send for free
poultry booklet,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
BABY WOULD LIE
AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Scratching and Crying With
BIiSterS. CutiCura Heals.

my grandson head was . mass OF
sore eruptions that started in blisters
and burst His head was scale all
over, and underneath was iestered. lie
would scratch and lie awake all night
crying. lie was a terrible looking boy,
and could not send him to school.
IL wrote for . sample OF Cutcura.
The hrst day used ii His head was get
ting better so bought, cake Of Cuticurn
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment, and his head was healed"
tSiEnedl Mrs. r. Thomas, 2l27 Di-
vision ST., Baltimore, Md.
You may rely on Cuticura to care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Nothing better to clear the skin Of PIN
pies and blotches, the scalp Of dSndruH
and the hands Of ehapping. Besides the
Soap has no superior Tor all toilet uses.
lanpis H.sA vre. " Mali. address post ssrd'
I"outisurA, Dept u, psstoa" sold svsrywhsrv.
Boap Ee. ointnsnt % and Soc. Taleum Nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruN completely
and that is to dissolve n. This dc.
stroys it entirely To do this. just
get about four ounces Of plain. ordt-
nary nquii arvon. apply II at night
when retiring, ms" enough to moist
en- IN" scalp and rub 1t In gently
with tn" finger tips.
lBy morning, most II not all, or
your dandruff win be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandruf
you may have
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging NJ IA" scalp viii stop in
stautly, and your hair viii hc fluffy,
lus,rous, glossy, silky aud soft and
look and feel hundred times bet.
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is an you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been
known 10 fail.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomers old.time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but ahealing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath---a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them
IOc and 25c per box. All druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
NEW DEVICE MAKES LITTLE
FORDSON HANDY ALL WAYS

In a conversation Friday with T..
NJ. .Nundrrsurc OF the Universal
Motor Co, Mi NandcrsIlSo says
Ford and Son company together
with eastern engineers are perfeCtlnG
a device that can be attached to any
pulling r.E using the FordsOn trac-
tor as a stationary engine.
The Fordson tractor is equipped So
as to he instantly changed from "A
traction engine to stationary, Civ
lng the pulling power Of over three
teams The fact uf the pulling pow
er has never been questioned.
The Furdsou tractor itself is the
result of extensive trials ana expert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

McsppD' and is upH ia 'h"
American army Mr. Wil"ms IT,
tended to return to tho lui."d states
from Spain early this year, Uut was
unable to do 80 becaus" of the can
collation. of passenger sI'!lrHs 10 the
United states, and w"ua ~ south
America instead, returning from
there.
Mr. WiI,ema had cancelled a pas
sage on the "CIty Of Athens from
New Yuri, 20 south Africa, 10 90 10
Chpctown via England. The "CI'y
OF A'hru4' was sunk On tult very
vOyag" almost In sight ~ Napoto"n
harbpr. Mr. W,ucms. IN mat very
yoyag" Via London 20 IIpc'own,
passed twice through the ~sr zone,
but was not disturbed BY the slight
est incident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Wilson Resolution Passed.

PARIS, Nov, Is lHaNaS J-The
French senate passed unanimously
the motion already adopted by the
chamber of deputies paying homage
10 president Wilson AS having de-
served well of humanity The mo-
ton pays the same honor TO the al
llettnations and their chiefs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
PREDICTS WONDERFUL
FUTURE FOR TRADE
Dodge Bros. Representative Returns
Ia United States Nflcr -Four
Years OF Travel.

Having sailed the "Hnvcn Ttas" al
most continuously since l9li, With
out sign or sight Of hon raider or
submarine, H. q WI."mE Dodge
BROTHERS travelling representative.
has just reached Detroit from south
America Mr. Wii,nm' brings word
that the greatest obstacles TO world
business today are lack Of freight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
ana

A Ford Part is the genuine Ford Made Article,
"a made in the Ford Factory by the Ford peo-
pie and fitted for the Ford Car. Each and
every part is sold by the authorized Ford
dealer whose sign and advertisements read
Ford Parts. The price of each part is the
lowest at which the genuine can be pur-
chased and is SO regulated as to protect you
against any. unnecessary OverCharge.
A "Part For Ford" is any article manufact-
"a ured by unScrupulouS manufacturers and
sold to SO called parts For Ford" dealers
who will palm off their article as ''just as
good" or a money saver. Some of these
parts For Ford" are very crude in design
all are manufactured of poorly graded
metals as is everything that is used or sold
for a substitute, the parts are usually made
by unskilledlaborerS orvery poor mechanics.
OUR FORD PARTS DEPARTMENT is the
8authorized Ford Parts Department. We are
equipped to give you satisfactory service
and genuine bona flde Ford Parts Over
1000 satisfied owners are our patrons, of
which we. serve 800 daily. You can save
money and rest assured that you will re-
Ceve the Genuine Ford Part by dealing
here-So why take chances.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Coal Denied to Boston
Buildings for 48 Hours
/ actorics and Stores Also Lose
Supply Except Enough to
Prevent Freezing

BOSTON. Jan. 2o.-Thc Boston Fuel
committee tonight ordered dealers TO
cease deliveries of coal to office build
ings here for II period of forty eight
hours, beginning at a. III. tomorrow
because Of the acute shortage. Many
OF tho larger buildings have only n
days supply. The committee decided
also to cut OIL factories and stores
from coal deliveries for TIC forty eight
hour period, except whcrc absolutely
necessary to prevent damage from
freezing.
Discussion Of the controversy over
the conduct of the war and tho pro
posed War Department reorganization
also is Impending both in tho Senate
and House. Senator Wadsworth, of
New York. is planning an address.
possibly tomorrow. in support of the
bills for a war cabinet and munitions
director.
Chairman Chamberlain said to-day
that the war Cabinet bill would be re-
submitted to the committee for another
vote before being reported to the Sen
ate. He said this course would be
taken because he did not wish it to ap-
pear that a ma ority of the committee
tavoring the war reorganization were
trying to "railroad' their legislation
through. although the bill was ordered
reported at a previous meeting. from
which, however, several Senators op-
posing the bill were. absent
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

inc price OF coal, he said, "the tenants
residing at S6G, $40 and S74 Southern,
boulevard were raised in rent from s.
to 50 each. There was scarcely a day
since the advance in rent that either
not water or steam has been supplied
III those houses"
Morris Polsky, who collects rent from
loo Bronx Hat dwellers. did not serve
the t-without-h heat ultmatum, He
is a member of the new landlords
union, and, despite his consideration
OF "throwing heat in with the rent" he
blamcs the tenants for causing the
present storm in Bronx realty circles.
I'VE got good tenants. and so fla,
We been able to get coal enough for
them. They're patriotic, and they un-
dcrstand the coal shortage. Most ten
ants don't understand. The fire went
out tor one day in one Of my houses at
Rensselaer, Avenue and Eadman Place
and IN one hour got thirty-one telc-
phone calls One man bought a hcate,
ana | gave him 50 for oil. Now every
one of my tenants wants 50. Landlord
ing IL The Bronx is poor business"
William j. Diamond. who owns thirty
apartment houses, issued modified
ultlmatum to his tenants, in which he
offered to cut So monthly from the rent
OF his apartments in place of heat.
The offer. Mr.. Diamond complained.
tailed to satisfy the occupants Of his
buildings. who maintained that coal
Was easily obtainabe. Whcreupon Mr..
Diamond agreed to purchase at the
market price all coal delivered by them
TO lcebound furnaces in his buildings.
"No Heat, No Rent" Is Slogan
Negotiations. however. are suspend
ed between the great mass of Bronx
apartment house dwelers and pro-
prietors. in face of the new edict Of
the squlres. The Tenants Union.
formed last winter to thaw the al
legedly cold hearts and colder furnaces
Of the landlords. is rallying the fiat
dweler with the slogan "No heat. no
rent monster mass meeting Of ten
ants has been called for tomorrow
night, when a vigorous campaign
against the landlords viii be launched.
Despite the assertions Of the prop
crty owners that their move of yes
tcrday is legal in every respect" the
courts have repeatedly held that land
lords are bound TO suppl. steam heat
IN apartments which, owing to their
structural situation, cannot be heated
IN any way except from central plant
In the case of Berlingcr agt. McDon-
aid (l49 App. Div, 81. failure on the
part Of the landlord to furnish heat
was regarded by the court as con-
structive eviction. Inadcquacy Of heat
ing apparatus or other shortcomings
did not relieve the landlords obliga
ton to supply heat. the court held, in
the case of Ollwertcr agt Escher (7S
Misc, 154). "rhc ianitors obligation
cannot be avoided by proof that the
steam heating apparatus was faulty
and that he has made Intellectual eff forts
to render service" stated the court
The view that landlords not only arc
uncntltled to collect rent but that ten
ants arc entitled to collect damages in
case OF loss or suffering through the
lack OF heat was held BY the court in
the case of Sicbold agt. Heyman (l2o,
\. y. Supp, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Bronx Squires Issue Heat
Ultlmatum to the | enantrv
Lessees Cling to Frgid Radiators When Told Vacate if
They DO Not Agree Rent Pays Only for Rooms-Union
Fighting Cold Furnaces Meets Tomorrow Night

our rent pays for the rooms yol
occupy. Not for steam heat or hot
water Agree to this or vacatc."
This ultimatum left the occupants
Of some 1000 Bronx apartments cling
ing to their frigid radiators for sup.
port yesterday. Issued by a score OF
The BronX's most prominent landlords
the notice represented the first shot
fired by the newly organized Fedora
tion OF Bronx Property Owners in it
fight to make tho business Of land
lording safe from the ravagcs of an
"autocratc. unrcasonng tcnantry'
Printed notices. served on tenants
by nearly all the landlord members oil
the federation. varied in form bu;
identical in sense. explained that. ow-
ing to the difficulty of obtaining Goa
1t had been decided 70 rent the apart
mcnts with the understanding that
the landlord was not obligated to sup
ply steam heat or hot water
Tenants Free to Move
II the plan appealed to tenants. the
notice explained, they were at liberty
to continue to occupy their apart
ments at the same rent as they now
pay. If not, they were invited te
seek quarters elsewhere. Formal no.
tlces TO vacatc were attached to the
explanatory pamphlets in some cases
inc tenant being instructed to disre-
gard the notice in case he elects tc
stay under the new conditions. Every
possible means to insure the comfort
OF such tenants would be taken. it was
explained. 1--WE expect to be able to
supply heat, some Of the lanA, . rds
conilded. but we assume no obliga
ton to do So
"Mercly a matter Of protcction.' OK.
planned Jacob Leitncr. who controls
seventy-tive apartment houses through
out The Bronx. "Wc and other land
lords in the movement have done our
best to get coal, but have had no hclr
whatever from the fuel administration
tenants refuse 10 pay rent because of
the lack of heat. Now we arc notify
ing them to vacatc, telling them at
the same time they can stay if they
release us from the oDi;gaton of sup
plying heat. By notifying them to
quit we bcheve, and we have had
lcSdi opinion ON the matter. that all
previous understandings will be can
celled. If they stay without heat they
VIII have no remedy in the courts. we
think:
Say They Have NO Status in Court
we must do Something" explained
Maurice Muller of the Winnie Realty
Corporation. which served the notice on
three hundred tenants. I'VE are with
out any status in court as things are
now. That's all the move is for to
change the legal status of the landlord
We expect no trouble from our tenants.
for we expect to be able to continue
heating our buildings"
tenant recipient o one Of the Win
ME corporations notices was less OBJ
timistic.
"ln anticipation Of the increase in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Picked Police
To Guard City
Waterfront
Continued from page

European war private owners Of piers
and steamship companies have bent
every eilor. to protect their property
against attack by the enemy or fires o !
accidental or incendiary origin.
Ihelr work has been supplemented I'd
IN a most thorough fashion by the In
telilgence Bureau of the War Depart
ment, the Intelligence Bureau of the
Navy Department. the Secret Service.
the Department OF Justice and the de-
tectivc forces of the Customs Service.
i believe that our waterfront should
be made absolutely impregnablc, and
therefore nave instructed Police Com
mlssioner Enright to create a squad to
De composed of considerable num-
per Of Young. alert. police officers, who
have a thorough knowledge OF the
waterfront and pier and steamship
conditions.
his squad VIII in all respects work
IN the closest harmony with the gov
ernment and will supplement the work
mat the Police Department has done
IN TINS connection since the commence
ment Of the European war.
~ IS my purpose TO make it abso-
!utely impossible for men with Grim
maj intent TO come within striking
q distance OF any pier, dock or wharf in
N-.A VI New Ork, and to this end
l maze instructed every agency of the
CITY government to co0perate.''
Enright Lays Plans
After recei ng the order from Mayor
Hylan. Commi 'ioner EnrIght went to
the Federal Building, where he laid
the police plans before the Federal Of
hcials who have been in charge of the
handling of the enemy alien si.uatjon.
IN this conference were United States
Attorney Francis G. Caffey. John G
knox and Vine II. Smith, Assistant
United States Attorneys for the South
ern and Eastern Districts of New
ork; United States Marshals Nc
Garthy and Power and II. c. Stuart
Deputy Collector of Customs.
commissioner Enright STAYED un+;,
:, :, iate hour last night in his Office At
Police Headquarters, perfecting his
''lans .or the new squad and other vital
ponce matters. Asked whether the re-.
cent i!res on piers and shipping in ad-
he said: '''' 0e''o'i'
Every possible precaution should ho
laken to prevent fires of all kinds. The
detectives of the squad will assist the
so'd'ers nov on duty at all piers. II
IS an excellent idea TO make A th;nr
that is IS considered safe safcr" "
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Traffic Congestion
Worse, Smith Says;
Storm Holds Cars

Although desperate concerted effort,
were made yesterday to put the trans
portaton systems in tho East on their
icct, the situation on all RAILWAYS as
TAR west rs Chicago and south to the
ONO and Potomac rivers was serious.
As direct result OF the storms which
this week and last delivered smasbin,.
lloWs 10 the roads freight movements
haNc slumpcd again. Figures for both
vest and east bound movements, given
cut IN this city by Assistant Director
OF Railways A. II. Smith show material
increases IN the freight congestion dur.
'NG the last twcnty-four hours.
Still further complications appear IN
reports which filtered into railroad Of
hccS here from the South. There tho
ONO River is steadily rising and floods
ere adding 10 The general PARALYSIS
YrouEht by snow and lcrt storms Pos
abilities Of grave trouble lie IN dis.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Situation Unprecedented
On Cumberland River:
Villages Submerged

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2s.-Flood warn
lngs issued by the Louisville Weather
Bureau last night for Eastern Ken
lucky were followed to-day by reports
OF rising waters in the Cumberland.
kentucky. Big Sandy and other streams
damage IN the aggregate. while cons;d-
erablc, largely was confined to farm
losses and the flooding Of low-lying
portions of valleys. 1t was indicated.
however. that breaking ice gorges. re-
leasing imprisoned floods might pro-
duce serious situations
Press reports from Cattlesburg said
that melting SHOWS and heavy rains.
complicated with ice gorgcs. had choked
the Big Sandy River at its junction
with the Ohio and had backed the
water up for miles along that stream
he situation was said to be unprece-
dented.
The Cumberland River at Burnside
was said to have reached stage of
siXtye eight feet, four feet higher than
ever known before. The village Of
Somerset. on the same stream. IS rc
ported entirely submerged
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

they would be given careful consider
alton.
Acting on adviccs from the Sta.
Fuel Administrator that the coal shor,
age in Pennsylvania. was dangerous
the Pennsylvania delegation in tn.
House to-day called on Director Gen
cral McAdco and t'rc Administrato
Garfield to take some Immediate step
for it,, relief
Orders taking coa from pcnnsyl
Nanla to other states arc said TO be re
spcnslblc for the condition which is re
sult'ng IN closing down essential in
dustrics.
Shortage of fuel ir .hc national capl
tai resulted to day in the closing of II,
pubic schools and dn order from 81
pcrlntcnacnt Thurst,n that all of tn.
schools be closed tomorrow until nc>-
Monday
Filing of tariffs providing for in
crcascs of ID cents - ton on coal fro,,
points in the Unitc' States to Canal.
was authorized today by the lntcrsta.
commerce Commission. This Hoy.
inc action OF the Canadian rubIl
UTILITIES Commission N approving. sue.
an .ucrcuSc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Change in Railway
Bill Provided For
Senate Committee Would End
Control One Year After
the War Ends

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Thc Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, by /.
vote of 70 Is, to-day decided to amend
'uc Administration railway bill to pro
Nldc mat the government shall rclin-
Iu'Sh control over the railroads with
IN q, ono year after the end of the war.
he committee decided to accept SEN
rloI ", Na'Soh amendment TO this el
'Vo'' nose supporting it were Chair
Underwood, Watson. Townsend Mc
Lean and Kellogg.
senator FoindcXtcr. who opposed tbo
action. announced that unless tho COM
a'''ef later reconsidercd its vot. ana
rejected the amendment, he would nrn'
sent a minority report.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Steamboats, Sunk
By Ice as Floods
Sweep Ohio River
Two Drydocks, Valued at
81, 900, 900, Also Torn
From Moorings
By BRIGGS

PADUCAH. Ky, Jan. 29 More tha,
dozen steamboats,, many smalle,
craft and at least two drydocks, vari-
ously estimated in value at from 5000.
600 to S1,000,000, were torn from thci,
moorlngs by ice gorgcs at lower Ohio
and Tennessee River points to-day, anc
tonight either have been sunk or arc
floating in immense ice foes near the
junction Of the Ohio and N1ississippj
rivers, in imminent danger of destruc.
ton. The loss Of life. if any, has no;
been determined
A majority Of the packets and tow
boats, believed safe within the shelter
OF the Paducah harbor. parted thci,
gables and swung out into the rushing
flood Vessels such as the Bald Eagl G
and the Grey Eagle, of the Eagle
racket l.lnc, OF st. Louis, each valued
at 100000. and among the large st
steamboats, on the Ohio, we're churne ed
by the ice and finally sunk near
Metropolis, Ill.,. Approximately fifteen
Mules from their starting point
Neanwhile reports from up-rivel
points told of melting SHOWS. swelling
TRIBUTARY streams, the formation o.
other ice gorgcs and the probablitv
that when they broke they would re.
Lease a flood of water that was expect
cd to cause still further damage.
Appeals for help from persons
marooned on ice-bound craft plainly
were heard as they were carried past
this city
report from Metropolis. Ill.,, said
several packets We're seen standing on
end in the ice as the foe passed that
place.
Hopes were dropped from a railroad
bridge at Metropolis to crews on sev-
cral craft as they swept under the
structure. but the men either were
unable to reach them or elected to
stay on board.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Garfield Deaf to
Plea of Merchants
To Modify Order

WASlIINGTON. Jan. - Ectail mc,.
chants Who came TO Washington to
day from many cities Of the East and
Middle West to protest against the
governments Monday closing order re
ccivcd little encouragement from Fuel
Administrator Garfield.
The Fuel Administrator. it was re-
''eratcd tonight. viii not modify the
order unless he is shown specific cases
IN "hlcn there arc excellent reasons
'or SO DONG. The merchants, i, was
said tonight suggested that moro co.'l
could be saved if stores were limited
to slN-hour business day, six days
,. week.
pr. Garfield asked them 10 present
the'r figures to the fuel administra-
tons conservation department.. where
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Bethlehem Steel to Build
She'll Plant at MAYS LANDING

MAYS LANDING. n. j.. Jan. %.
Tho Bethlehem Steel Company will
start at once the construction Of a
large shell loading plant on "A 10000
aero tract which it owns along the
Great Egg lIarbor River here. The
plant Is to be for the United State
government.
According TO company officials. the
new shops VIII employ more than ZOO
persons. and while it will not be in
operation for at least three months
there Will be large working force on
ths ground Immediately.