davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
The SumdayoSch0ol Lesson
BY BEN NeWs0nae

get comfort and guidance out OF the
simple truths Of the Bible.
And there is something TO bo said
about Philip personally lie had
been impciled by spiritual influence
To leave his work as an evangelist
and 20 TO the wilderness How he
received this impulse does not mat
ter An angel may have spoken 20
him, or more likely he felt in his
soul tho urgency to do a thing that
practical calculation would not have
led him To- do When We say that
God leads u.s. we do not mean that
We expect him TO specifically point
out every step Of the road. Some
thing must be left to human initia-
tive. But the piuus soul is always
tuned to hear the voice Of God and
recognize It's orders. The wireless
telegraph instrument must be tuned
20 "a certain pitch TO correspond to
the pitch OF the sending instrument
before it can hear the message that
is being sent. So we must be tuned
| to hear and know the divine mes
sage IL we would be guided there
| by. In timea OF our greatest need
! and heWildermeut II We seek him
| determined to obey, he win L,vc US
/ both the guidance ana the strength
we need our greatest prrpleIty
| often Is Just upon the border OF our
/ greatest enlightenment
7 We are living IN day ~ great
strain and turmoil There ara many
souls searching the scriptures today.
Faith is being tested and shaken. In
/ our perpleNity We must turn to the
sure foundation Of GqhfS word and
I not depend on makesFTfts or coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Held For Perjury.

SHBBOYGAN. wis. July 5.-Ed-
ward II. shilling Of Chicago, general
vice. president OF the United Leather
Workers international union. is be.
Ing held here by the authorities on
the charge Of subornation OF per-
Jury and alleged conspiracy
among enemy aliens OF t h q
United States Two residents OF
this city, John Schansc and John
Suttanthick. naturulized Austrians.
were arrested. The government
took n hand In tho matter when al
legged plots were uncovered to
create strikes In tannerics doing gov
ernment work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Lesson July II. Acts s:2C-s9: ps.
lg;7-1l
The intent OF todays lesson is 10
show us that the Bible was made
for us not as n subject for academic
disc usslou. not as II record for his
tUriCal sfaCtB, not AS A sample Of orr
entail literature, not AZ basis OF
theological philosophiziug. not az
founuaton FOR the building Of creeds.
IL may, from certain viewpoints, be
considered all OF these. But unless
we 30 deeper We have missed the
true Intent OF tho scriptures and
have overlooked their greatest value.
| The whole and supreme Intent OF
| tho Bible is to eNompllfy 10 US the
scheme OF Gods relation to man
and foremost OF all his scheme for
| redeeming mankind from the pen
alties incurred In the breach OF di-
vine law We may enlarge as much
as we please upon the other phases
OF the Bible, but before We reach the
| divine purpose IN It's existence We
must adopt 1t as our guide, our ad-
visor aud our comforter. For 1t IL
all that. and this Is something that
! be said on no other literary produc-
tIon the world~hRs eyer seen.
The eunuch. "a he Sped homeward
| from Jerusalem, was puZzlng over
| the writings Of Isaiah. lie was evil
IDENTITY a dovout man in intent, at
least, though not claiming to be an
exponent Of the holy writings as
were the scribes he had left behind
| There was craving Ia his soul for
Ian insight into some deeper mean
ing that. he felt the words OF tho
I book contained and which dcfied his
| probing His puz2ling was that OF
a seeker after the truth, not OF a
critic or a doubter. neither was he
seeking a basis for establishing "A
religion ~ HIS own doNising, as SO
many people. hoth OF old and yet
today, are in the habit uf doing
when they search The scriptures Too
many OF us search the scriptures
more 20 validate some conception OF
our own minds or TO o@icome an op-
ponout in dogmdtic discussion than
i 10 find the truth
Tho mind that is satisfied with
! It's previous conclusions and Is closed
to further light Is confined to a rut
and, as the Bihle says, is fastened
10 its idols" We can mako a god
out ut our Crcdal convictions "a we'll
rs out OF wood aud stone, and the
Lord has said he will have no other
gods before him. We are pagans
when We set up our own opinion as
the true guide To heaven and ignore
| the plain teachings Of the holy
! book For It Is the plain things
which admit OF no discussion that
! contain for us the saving knowledge
! that no book or church discipline or
! tIpu-rltl CrCpdg can give MS We 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
PROJECTS NOT ESSENTIAL
TO WAR ARE DISCOURAGED
New Board Issues Statement That
Work Not Necessary 10 War
Should Not he Done.

Encouragement Of local improve
monts and all Industrial extension
which may not. contribute to the
winning Of the war is voiced in a
bulletin issued recently by the war
Industries board, appointed by Pres
idcnt wilson to deal with industries
and supplies during the war.
Just how the policy OF the board
will affect Tulsa, with it's proposed
municipal and county improvements.
Is "a mptter OF conjecture, since only
general statements are made by tho
national board. The resolution adopt
ed by the board is AS follows:
Plans Being Made.
Whereas 1t has come to the no.
tlce OF this board that new Industrial
corporations are being organized in
different sections OF the United
Statos for tho erection OF Industrial
plants which cannot be utilized in
the prosecution OF the war, and
Whereas plans are being consld,
ered by certain states. counties,
cities and towns for the Construc-
tion Of public buildings and other
improvements which win not con,
tribute toward winning the war, and
Whereas the carrying forward OF
these activities will involve the utili-
zation OF labor, materials and capital
urgently required for war purposes
now, therefore, be 1t
New Work Discouraged.
Resolved. by the war Industries
board that In the public interest all
new undertakings not essential TO
and not contributing either directly
or indirectly toward winning the
war, which involve the utilization OF
labor, material and capital required
In the production. supply ora distri-
button OF direct or indirect war
needs. will be discouraged notwith.
standing they may be OF local i'm
portance and OF character which
should in normal times meet with
| every encouragement"
Methods to be used by the board
in Encouraging such projects as
seem non essential probably will be
! in the nature OF withdrawal OF pri-
Ority assistance In transportation OF
/ materials Without government IA
vor II would be very difficult to
carry on project because materials
could not be secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
win Continue Next Season.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.--The st. Louis
Sym mphony Orchestra, whose exis-
tenco was threatened by war condi-
tions. will continue as usual next
season. Manager Arthur j. Gaines
announced here. Max zach. for sew
eral years leader OF the orchestra,
has been engaged for another season.
A deficit that existed has been elm
mated and sum pledged to carry
on the organization with practically
Its old personnel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
MoIJ OfEop.c For One Week Only Lifetime Gifts
AVAOAA OAAOAO - See Offer Below-Also Coupon
Save Sugar Save Flour.
Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts
Facts to Know

In these times every housewife should
know JiffyJell 1t means rich, fruity des-
serts, instantly made, without the addi-
ton of sugar. ,a
1t means supreme desserts, without the
use Of -four or sugar, at half the cost of
pastry.
1t means way to serve fresh fruit,
mixed in jsll, to save many ounces of
sugar.
1t means zestful salads made with vege-
table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves
made with scraps. All delightful products.
Sugar is needed now for canning. Your
supply is restricted. Wastes must be
utilized, flour must be conserved. So we
make these offers to let every woman see
how Jiffy-Jell can serve her.
We urge you, for your own sake, to
learn how folks enjoy it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Economical Desserts
Salads From ft-Overs
Meat or Chicken Scraps IN
Aspic Jelly

Jiffy-Tell is the only product which
serves these uses well. 1t is the only GEL
atine dainty with true-fruit havors, highly
concentrated, sealed in glass vials.
These bottled havors do not lose their fresh
ness. They give to Jiffy-Jel wealth Of fresh
fruit taste. Thus Jiffy-Jel desserts and salads
taste like fruit-made daintes.
You make Jify-Jell by simply adding boil
ing water then the favor from the vial One
jel II serves twelve.
To serve fresh fruit preserved fruit or pastry
for six requires to IL ounces of sugar. Pastry
requires -four in addition. The average cost ia
at leastqtwice the cost of Jity-Jeu
Or you can mix fresh fruit in Jify- -Jen,
without adding sugar, and have double
i fruit dessert.
With Lime or Mint Jify-Jel you can
make delicious salads, Zestful and green
Use left-overs in cooked vegetables. Or
use fresh vegetables
: Mix in meat scraps with these havors
and you have jeIlied meat lo&. This is
delightful way to save waste
Millions now use Jify- -Jell as COZ COL
servaton dainty They Cet truny =.
serts and salads of the finest sois, g. a.
trifiing cost, without using sugar -
We want you to know what II y means cans
TO Won Sec how IL differs from oio-sNIe
gelatine products Buy two pi as iii
try then send US the coupon, any ~, W,
Eend Won nolds worth more IMAM you
pay for Jify-Jel
Accent this offer, for IT means teSS
at really no cost at ALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
who Hns Priority.

The priority aruurpmout Of the
war Industries board lu steel Mlot-
mcut liz thls
ships. Including dcatroycrs and
! submarine chAacrH
Aircraft Tor military and naval
purposes
Munitions and supplies for military
and naval operations
Fuel production FOR domostig and
manufacturing needs W.
Production and handling Of food
stuffs, including tools aud imple-
Inents
Manufacture Of clothing Tor tho
civilian population
Repairs and rcplaccmcnts of rail
road equipment
Repairs and roplaccmcntg for pub
/ lie utllitiea serving tho army. navy
aud the civilian population
Italy and France. both NJ whom
are IN need OF coal ana steel, are
urgently recommending an enlarge
rent OF the pooling idea. There iH
this 10 he said inofayor Of the pro-
position. The war resources Of tho
smaller nations that have tnkcn up
arms against Gcfinany viii be
S''bhhA Il'l Y wv Wy w itIf hhMlRN
nnco Of the major Allied powers, os-
peclally In the matter OF foodstuffs
and clothing
The increasing need OF coal abroad
has focused the attention OF the rail
road administration on the need Of
Increased movement In coal II has
put forward another matter OF prime
importance; The priority dstrlbu-
tiOn OF labor among essential indus.
tries, A plan OF this Kind Ia now
being devised by the war labor ad-
mlnlstrntion and the wnr labor
policies board, and Will be put into
effect on August l. Its method Of
operation will not be that Of Cocr-
cion OF workers to enter other in
dustriea. but the withdrawal Of raw
materials from lesser essential fac
tories
An olght hour day base for the
determination of wages Is probable.
Wages will be standardized. No at
tompt will be made, according 10
assurances made by Felix Frankfur-
ter, chief OF tho war labor admins
tratlon. and chairman bf the war
labor policies board, to coerce en-
ployers with non union factories and
Industries Into tho recognition OF
unions and the acceptance OF union
regulations The government will
undertake To supervise general con.
ditions surrounding worke ers who are
transferred under the priority plan,
hut will do this largely through a
community committee consisting OF
representatives OF employers and
employeA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

of Cunning.
trc critics publishes little @ magne pans the films when they
ctutc In his about phooplays Buthe thinks Elsie
q
early
Tuesday NieW
phopay was picture yours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Othe, Editors Than Ours
THE KAISER TALKS; FOCH SHOOTS.

Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of the British admiralty
in this country talks straight his navy shoots
My business he says lis to make peace, but tC
get with this war. We cannot win by talking Of
peace get all talking of peace just what Ger
many wants" He follows with this application:
Imagine this kind Of propaganda permeating
munitions factory. The working there, keyed
up TO the highest pitch OF enthusiasm, suddenly
weaken. They told that peace is coming. They
look great gun and say, This will not be
finished for three months, and the will be over
in few weeks, what's the of going ahead
at such pace?'
THE soldier the front who gets the notion
that peace is coming soon and that Germany is
about collapse loses his enthusiasm for war;
he loses the will win. When people lose
thusasm win they lose the power to win.
There be greater peril 70 the cause Of
liberty decency and humanity, for which the al
lies lighting than a relaxation OF energy
brought about by general conviction that the war
is about end, that Germany is licked and that
therefore it is not necessary TO continue pfepara-
ton and striving
During the war my policy has been to be pre-
pared two years in advance. Always assume that
the is going to last two years longer, and you
Will be the safe side. If you do, peace will one
day come lasting peace more quickly than other
wise.
Il am not interested in how much longer Ger
many hold out. What interests me is how great
whipping give her. We only succeed
in thrashng her thoroughly if we concentrate all
that supreme enterprise.
The allied armies and allied navies will bring
peace. Let the kaiser talk while Foch shoots
SO say all And II may be counted on that no one
better understands the situation presented by Sir
Eric than the commander of our army and him
self: that Woodrow Wilson will stumble into
this German trap protracted peace parley than he
stumbled into the German trap Of a reply "a
the Macmillan note. Field Marshal Haig has already
issued army order warning his men against any
such trap.
The only way that Germany get peace is 70
accept the already laid down the presi-
dent She get it by agreeing talk about those
terms in conference basis for negotiations. She will
not be given any such conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
OCTOBER 10, 1913.
WHINE BABY MHINEl

Sure the world. anything that republicans can do,
and that the republican press do TO make the peo-
pe that tie president deserves needs must
have the support Of the people and congress-. i'm the
conduct Of the war. they are going to do The wall
against anything being said incident to- congress
sional campaign. about stand behind the president"
meets with unqualified republican dsapprovaL
or course. IL was different during our little un-
pleasantness back in 1898, when issue was "a re-
publican congress back up Prest Mckinley ana
sustain his the Spanish Anerican war be-
fore the world-and the peace commission then
sion. COL T. Roosevelt candidate for governor of New
York. Former PRIEST benjamin Harrison. cam
paignng republican congress TO sustain the pres-
dent" that almost positive that peace
commission would be broken up and the war posi-
bly, resumed. were president not sustained by the
people the polls great then but only gun
now-according TO tine republican convenience
However. PRIEST Mckinley and Former Pres't Harri-
right and Tor his life Col Roosevelt
right and though political parties changed
and another party is admin steering America during
this great world war, the philosophy OF sustaining
the president such crises holds good stn. Re
publican convenience Inconvenience does not change
it in the least The republican party congress has
proven its opposition the president his conduct
Of the WARMTH s44 republican votes to 81 demo
cratic AGAINST the eleven vital war measures that
have come up,-and it requires that
would do to.him, were congress placed under
their control The slogan stand behind the president
is indispensable to this campaign
And it is TO upset the presidential conduct of the
war. discredt before the world that the re-
publicans anxious regain old control Of
the house and the senate. Among themselves they
brag Of what they will do the president they
only recover the power. They hold it out a bait
with which to catch the pro-German Nothing
could be dsconcerting the republican party
than for democratic president and congress prose
this TO a successful conclusion They would
almost rather that the would never end than to
witness such consummation-a fact so true that
the declaration OF war, that party, though
in the minority in both houses. stood So AGAINST the
declaration. only 70 democrats against
This talk Of the republicans against standing behind
the president" is pinle il is hypocrcy, them,
inconsistency that be justified only by them
admitting themselves the American prototype of the
junkers Potscam-in infaIHblized super-egoisru
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
ONCE-OVERS
GET YOURsELF IL SHAPE.

Perhaps there was a period in
your life when you feared no man.
Each year now you ere becoming
more timid. and what is the cause?
You still possess considerable
strength and stamina. but YOU have
neglected to take sufficient exercise
with the years. and you yealize that
you might be handled easily by
rugged man.
This coming to- as il were.
should be quite enough TO start you
on a line OF exercise which vii.
serve 10 bring you back 10 the point
where you will at least have conf
dence in yourself 10 be able 10 pro
tect yourself in physical combat.
You are too fat-not enough
muscle serious condition. man.
Get out Of your comfortable rut
and put up a hgFi 10 get back that
fine physical condition you have lost.
You need not train yourself 10 be
a fighter but 10 be a man who need
not quail when physical effort is the
only course.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
GOODBYE JOY RIDING:
(Lafayctte COuricr.O

Joy riding" has day America. The de
mands business, addition TO the requirements Of
war. Will become clear to the American publio
that mighty will back their of the
garage trip absolutely necessary. The
eminent seeking accomplish the main purpose of
conserving gasoline through public opinion, and this
force which has been controlling the situation sun
DAYS is likely 10 Saturday afternoons other
weekdays-that is the riding for pleasure only An
nouncement is made that the 'gasless' Sunday plan
which has for several weeks is be
a abandoned in favor of rationng plan that
will spread gasoline conservation through the entire
week. details of the plan have yet been
made public the remarkable spirit Of cooperation
automobile owners in observance OF gasles
Sundays is certain make the ratonng system equally
The proclamation OF Priest wilson extending
the licensing system cover all branches OF the oil
dustry is a warning the public in general that the
oil and gasoline problem Is becoming serious. The
United States is consuming anG exporting more
petroleum than she is producing from her wells
and receiving from Mexico. The discrepancy which
growing from month to month is covered 10y draft
upon the petroleum storage in this country but this
cannot indefinitely without graVey jeopardizins
the supply We gasoline Il is part of the life
blood program. The new rationing plan
should be accepted in good spirit by all consumers
and made really effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
FRANK CONFESSION.
lIsnorte Argos.l

A. j. Hickey stands the republican party and the
of the United States and people. He
= patriot favor OF compromise except
yictory.-LapOrte Herald
frank confession good for the political well
as the siu-burdened soul the Argus makes haste 10
commend the frankness OF the Hickey organthat Mr..
Fickey stands for the republican party There be
Disgusting this fache is against everything that
is democratic consequently cannot be depended upon
20 support the democratic policies OF Woodrow Wilson.
There many false conceptions patriotism
days The demand OF the nation for on men stand
back az Pres't Wilson the republican party There
higher conceptions OF national duty than standing
behind the republican party The war be and
il must with Woodrow Wilson commander
n-chief Of the American army and navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

i've six years old Nnety-hve Of 100 work during
The school year well through ire holidays Many
Of them work - weeks year.
Such Of affairs is unthinkabe in an enlighten-
country. Nevertheless it behooves every intelligent
citizen 20 take serious thought for the protection Of
American children These young citizens belong the
schools They need plenty or time 10 play in the open
plenty and abundant nourishing They
should be given only such tasks responsibilities
suited their years and strength and viii help
rather than hinder the healthy development Of mind
body end character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
TO CHRISTMAS BUYERS.

Every patriotic citizen is ex-
pected 10 cooperate with the
: patriotic merchants Of Indiana.
= in executing the program agreed
upon by representatives OF the
. retail trade and the war indus
tries board, by which il is hoped
70 conserve man power and
transportation facilities, ordi-
. narily required 20 handle the
rush OF Christmas business.
. This proc ram emphasizes the
. following points:
/ Christmas shoppers will
spread their buying over the
. months OF October and Novem-
Der. thus avoiding an eleventh
hour rush and congestion.
.. shop during the early
hours OF the day, for the rea-
son given above.
8. Buy useful gifts. which
does rot mean that toys are 10
be omitted.
4. Send all packages through
the mails before December 5th
IN order that there may be no
competition with the more es-
sential mails. The same applies
70 express packa ges.
3 Avoid shipping or mailing
bulky articles
s. Garry home your pur-
chases. avoid special deliveries.
pay cash and do not ask for
approvals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptUred while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope 81 cure was an operation
Trusses d.d me no good Finally
got hold II something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years nave passed
and the rupture has never returned al
though I am doing hard work car
penter There WAS no operation. no lost
time no trouble I lave nothing % SELL
hut viii give full information about how
YOU NAV find "a complete cure without
opersti0n. ifsy0u write 20 me- Eugene
N PuIlen Carpente-. 10 r. Mareellus
Avenue. MlnasquJn. y. J BETTER cut out
This notice aud show il 90 any others
who are ruptured- YOU may save d life
or al least stop the misery II rupture
ard the worry and danger ~ an opera
tl0n.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

This doesn't meet with the ap-
proval OF many Of the new arrivals.
but later they notice that colds come
less frequently. that they wake up
in the morning with heads clearer.
bodies better rested. and not one OF
them will ever be content TO go back
to the old stuffy bedroom with which
the folks back home content tnrm-
selves.
Recently the wisdom Of letting in
plenty of fresh air brought forcibly
home 20 the men here by the man
ner in which the epidemic of Span
ish influenza spread It first APP
peared among men housed in bar
racks. 1t spread more rapidly
among them than any other portion
of the camp population, and men
living in tents because Of lack Of
room to house them in barra cks,
were less affected. Complains by the
tent jewellers because they could not
live in the more comfortable bar
racks have ceased.