Tulsa daily world. [volume], August 26, 1917, MORNING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1917
FARMERS ARE NOT
HOLDING UP CORN
Officers in Charge of Tulm Ambulnncers
MunHterburK War and America
l'almcr My E'-cond Year of the
Great War.
J'nwell FlKhtiiiB- In Flanders.
Howell ThiiiK" Men FUht For.
I'ruin J-'an-Amerlcanism N'ersun
Christendom.
Hiiaseii-Why Men Fight.
Sinclair lielfiy.
Swope Inside tha (ierm:i Kmpire.
Venugradof f hVlf-Kovri nmr nt In
Itusela.
'on Miu-h Wliat Germany Want.
Wal pole Hark Forect.
War o Heniocrary ( )
Washburn Ituai'lan Advance.
The Early Arrivals
Shortage Explained by Multi
plied Demands on Top of
Short Year.
''-s- .
OF
WA.'-'HIN'ITO.V. Aug. 25. That the
m preci (lentedly hU-h price of rorii Is
p.t duo to abnormal holding of sup
plies by farmers In th.e help f of tho
I'nited Mates elf partnient i;f agri
culture, based on imports J i-t M-i-elvi-'l
from crop coi respond-!!' ;; Ijuriol-.
Ohio. Keiitmky. lo'.v.i Mid .'.! .ohm
Tin mo states ii i r 1 jj'c.tl of the km. it
surplus v. liitc-i oi ii o. f.iiiicim- region
of the I'liit'il States, tti'- department
d'-clares, ariil the'r conditions Indlcare
cotiiJiU'in thr-mut t Jul roi n-producing
Itria. Tl.c In vi' -tlal ions ill. i' ulse I
tP.it fan-ids Hf liol'lli.if only cnoiifcli
coin to Insure tlmlr seed supply fm
next spiiute iinil to protect t.n-ir live
Block feeding 1 Jil ri'tti until the
pro Pk Uon of a suIn lent BujjpU from
t lie present cri p Is assured; and tlmt
tho Mock In their hands km: much
lower than normally.
Alllol.g till) Conditions in.'ikli n fur
htghcnrn prices, according to T 1 1 - d"
pai tmi-iit of agriculture, are shortage
of th' 1!U6 ri op ami tho carry-over
from ID IE, increased export. Increase
In the general level of iri m. and the
lni -eased numlx-is live, stock on f irms.
Tho 1914 corn crop, Ih Ih pointed out,
WH" 4'JO.OOO.OOO bushel short of thi
IP 15 crop, ami stocks on farmi on
March 1, 1?17. were 300, Ob", Out) buah
cli short of the stock on fin inn on
the same date the preceding year. The
exports of corn In tho year ended
June S'l, 1917. wie approximately 70
per ceut greater than In the preceding
year and mxnit seven times grcuter
thRn In the year ended Juno H'l, I3IV
the year percellni the war- Thn nen
eral level of price. It In pointed out,
ha Increased greatly during the, last
year, especially as regard foodstuff
1.1 va slock In the I'nltcd States hal
Increased about three million head in
tho past three years, statistic of the
department show, anil an ha helped
to increase the demand for corn for
feeding purposci.
With n)iii l corn stocks, tha depart
ment specialists point out, the highest
corn prices mo iiaturiilly belli.; reach
ed Just before the maturity of tho new
crop, when tho shortage lu most
marked. The department' reports
point to the haivi-Htlng of a large crop
of porn thla year provliled ellruatU
conditions Bro favorable during thn
remainder of the season.
HUNDREDS OfToURISTS SEE
TULSA ON THEIR WAY HOME
' iMf-
Mm
I I ' ,3-..', , - .- '',
i l i i li-., i 1
nil mi
ev-t . ;
T i t v.
r v j.
IllClmny lii-iwirlnwnt nf IiiiiiiImt of
Coniiucri'i' Ih S rliii; t.inul
J'urMi-.i'.
Purine the pfiit two weekn tun
lilithvvay ih pa rt meiit of the 'h'uiilur .
of i 'inn mi'i en h is been culled ul'on
to play an important part In the vaca
tion of Hivci.il hundred tourpitu who j
have choHcn to 'inn thru thin city oil '
iiicir iitiirn tiipn rroin viualUinH m
the wi'Ht and north.
Almost daily partle of tourlnta ap
renr In tho offices of 1',. i:.-e iluthrey.
liUhway coiumlHsloner, iisUIiik lor
ri nd inapn, dat.i iiml mileano eatl
niateu liy which they are tn pursue
their Journey to their homes. In
most lnstuneeii theso traveler hav
I it en on their vacation, chooHlm
Biime other route In k"1"'. hut IjcIiik;
Impreased with tho fame of Tuli,
they return thru thin city.
In each Instance the desired In
formation la Kindly furnished the
travelers anil they are Kiipplled wlili
roiul maps and log which prova of
benefit In contlnuliiK their trip thru
the state.
i' l k - r- :- M M H CIV r- HmW- V-
.4 . w-w .; -v.--v j yt-a .'v ..Iiis5!d! ,
top- -nil ii, i iH ;i, , ...ni'iia ill I- ei j,ii.-i.,i, I -i t.i . ii l.aKi.m all. i i.i.'iil.n.int
N'alitiau, I'oiiimiMNioiicd ufi'i s with Tul-.i n mliulanee company, a unit
of the "laiiil-'iw ilivcion" now inol.ilu'iii; :i .Mi'iujla, I,. I., uipa.rat n
to e.Dlnirf for Kiame. l.ov.tT- ('.ipi:i.:i l.ai:-a'.l and t.iu of his litter
heari i a. with JUirvey," tno cumpimv mascot, in tiie forcKruiiml. This
llliodiates the vvieli that Tulsa's hi? s will do on the hattlvi'ruiit in caring
for the wounded and d ini;. The in mi oi' tho coinmwid vveie iesud their
iiniroiins ai,d oil luipineit at 1- oil Mil. Ok hi., la.st week and are now
on tho l oad to ,M i nrol.i.
COMPREHENSIVE STORIES OF WORLD WAR ARE
CONTAINED IN NEW VOLUMES JUST RECEIVED
Ked ('runs
Winslovv's
Man,"
"With
an 1
tho
I'rofann Initials.
"Pn thla la the watch you are rtvlnit
your fiance for his Mithdny? I don't
fnncy qulto an much engraving- on It,
loar. Instead of 'firace tisborn tu
Honry Lewis' why didn't you simply
have the Initials put on?"
"I wanted to, dear, but 'O. O. to
IT. I..' seemed sort of rudo and pro
fane." Huston TranscrliiL
A pkdieiiiC'.
"On thinn 1 cant understand.
They neein to be abolishing- a good
many titles In fcurnpe."
"Well?"
"t'ouldn't they make a prood thing
of It urn-tinning- them off?"
All PcpviulM.
"I'very lucrcssful man ought to he
Wlllniif to pas alotiK the recipe for
guoi-ess."
"Must of them are. Itut you know
tho recipe Isn't ev ei y thlna:. A aood
deal depends on the conk."
"Do not read history make It," Is t "H hyrnes of a
the precept op the bottom of a very I'.irroll liana
beautiful and popular rccrilltliiK h'n nch Coins.'
'";"',r- , I' hi nu-liiiiK ns they do an Amerl-
It has been sntrested that If more1 can's viewpoint ulven from inside the
Americans Increased their etoie ofll'rench limn, they give a iiiaxlmum
knowledge, broadened their outlnoit I amnuuf of both entertainment un,
and ipiickened their Imagination by I Instruct Ion.
readinn In a hackuroiind to their lives, I Frederick 1'nlmei 's "My Recolld
ii.w ii4,'ii i won nine oi li.ilKiilill i I I'a OI Llle lill'al Vlir" 1 u eiintlitii-
crlsis, bo readier to help "make
history.
In the f'arneale library Is a com
prehensive list of hooks dcslliijr with
the present war, most of which are
aa thrilllntr a anvhod's tales nf ad
venti're ever have been and containing
such an account of red ldoodi.il netlou
as would make the career of any dare
devil I iick who ever dodged builds or
"rode an oat rich In a mimical com
edy," seem a puny, milk-fed affair.
In Mci'dnnel's "Flying for France."
added mtci est la felt because of the
death which had lately come upon
this brave vouhk American who caino
to rrlef In perfoi inlng the heroic
duties of his own free chimin.
American IchIiiI
Notable iuiiiiiik' the. additions to the
collection of present day history added
by other ledbloded American who
have for seveinl years now been
"htlpin puy America's debt to Ijm.
Favette." are Henry Shechan's "A
Volunteer l'oilu," itobeit Services
ATTEND THE
TULSA
COUNTY
FAR
September 10th-14fh
THERE IS GOlSa TO UE VLEXTY OF AMUSE
MESTSAM) THEY ARE ALL FREE
And while you nre in the city, we want you to visit
our store; make it your headquarters, and become ac
quainted with the Hardware firm that has been the
farmer's true friend for years.
HARDWARE BUGGIES II A RX ESS
SHELF HARDWARE HEAVY HARDWARE
GARLASD STOVES
FESCISG
We are Exclusive Agents for the Yale Line of Hardware
the Best Hardware ladc.
Nichols Hardware Co.
119-121 EAST FIRST STREET
Phones 19001917
neiii hi me uiMoricaiiy valuable ac
count huh ho has written from
within the lines of the fust year.
.lames MontKumery Heck writing on
"The War and Humanity," discusses
the ethics of the war and the attitude
and duty of the llnited states therein.
Tha distress of nation., the atibmarlne
controversy, the case of Kdlth I'avell.
the foreign pulley of 1'resident Wash
ln:ton, "Whero There Is no Vision."
all leceive the attention nf this very
Kood thinker-
In "Tho Iteal Truth About Ger
many." Shidden answers a (iernian's
ile f cnsn railed "The Truth About tier
many," and plvrs his Inside viewpoint.
H. "!. Wells In the nnw-fainlliar
"Mr. HrlthiiK Sevs It Thru," nlvos u
Individual outlook und acceptance of
the vtifferltiK which has crushed
I'.urnpe for three ears now, with wide
toiichcM of the philosopher.s vision,
and intcrestlim sidc-liKhls on the F.nu
hshniairs view of Amerlca'H non
intervention ilurini; "thn weary yeais
before wo entered the slriii;ile.
In "Italy, Franco and Mi Main at
W ar," tins greatest' of liv ing I-JiikUsIi
novelists, philosophers and historians,
writes sketchy articles ariouMy:
I i no rassinif (,r the Kffitry," "TIk
I War In Italy." "New Arms for old
! Ones," ' How-People Think About the
I War. I'o They He.illy Think at All,'
"The Kndim,' of the War," ull nre
sketched In with bis Inimitable touch.
Kipling contributes n book on "Sea
j Warfare," and Ina Hay's "Fust Hun
dred Thousand," written about tho
, mcbillatlon of the first KiikIijUi
j troops has taken on new significance
in the llcht nf America's activities.
' Hooks on air service nre nf par
j tlcular Intni-cxt because It Is around
this branch of the servico where
hanits the last romuntie mists of niod
! ern warfare. "Aircraft In War and
i l'i ace," "I'l.vltiir Men and Their Ma
chine." and "With tho French Fly
, tni' ioips." and other aircraft books
can be obtained at the library.
Otln r Hook,
other strong t oolia of Interest in
coiinectliin with the war which may
be burrowed front tho Dublin library
I arc
I Aaronson With the Turk in l'ales-
tine.
I Heck Fvideneo in the Cmh.
I Hailcy Slavs of the War Zone.
Holes What a b'oldler Should
Know.
Hullitt Vncensored Palry,
Huswell Ambulanco No. 10.
Crumb (Irrmany and England.
Pavis With the Allies.
loyle Visit to Thrco Fronts.
Earle Ufa at tha U. S. Naval
Academy.
French At riattsburf.
Friends of France ( )
(ilbbons rarla Hebony
Glbbs Fattle of tho Sommo.
Olbbn Secret Witness.
Graham Russia In 1916.
Jordan Alsace-Lorraine.
Krlestlor Four Weeks tn the
Trenches.
Hall Kitchner's Mob. t
Hcrrlck World Decision. '
Iloai" Submarine Torpedo Poat.
Huard My Homo In tha Field of
Honor.
Murine Soldier of the ti-ln. i
BOLL WEEVIL DEMAND
CONSTANT ATTENTION
Year-Round Fijfht Must I'e
Made to Protect Fiber Crop
Again-it Pests.
WASHl.N'dTON', Aiiff. There is
no cure-all or "easy way" to control
boll weevil. Only a combination of
measures, or an anti-boll-weevil sys
tem of nriulnir, practiced tho year
round, will enable farmers to pro
duce the most profitable crops of cot
ton under weevil conditions. Kepoit
i ri tr studies of the habits and control
of this peat covering many years of
experimentation, W. 1). Hunter, a spe- ,
clalist In the bureau of entomology,
1'nited Ktatca department of agricul
ture. In Farmer' ttullettn 84S. "Tho
Hull Weevil Problem," dewi-ibes this i
control nystem. It cnnfalna the for- i
rnula for Rrowlmt larger war crops of
American cotton without IncreaslnB,
and possibly by decreasing-, tho pres
ent acreage in this crop. Hrlefly theso
are Its main points: I
1. Destruction of weevil In the full
by plowing under or by uprootlnff and
burning tho plants.
2. Destruction In their hibernating
place of weevils that survive the first 1
operation. I
3. Locating cotton fields where
heavy Infewtatlon may be avoided. i
4. Karly and thoro preparation of
tho hind to obtain an earlv rrnp. This
moans fall plowing and winter working
of the land, or the use of cover crops.
6. Extermination by experiments on '
local soils of best method of spacing, !
both hetweon rowa and between plants
In tho row. i
i. Insuring on early crop hy early!
planting of early-maturing varieties'
und by fertilizing where necessary. J
FALL SUITS
Are Here for Your
Inspection
Scores of models in smartest weaves, hand tailored, and
styles ahead. All the season's popular fabrics in the col
ors you want All pleasing shades of Greens, Browns,
Blues and Plum Colors.
fSMB
Mrs. Klla Muliins of the Mulllns
.Millinery store at 211 Fast Third
i-ti-eet wishes to announce to her
1 filends iiMl pntror.s that :i),e has -e-
turned from the eastern market with
a toinplfto Tine of all millinery. Adv.
Why tlin Owl Is a Nlzht Illnl.
Hint tire often credited with bring
ing uown nre rrom Heaven. Jn l'olv
tiesia it was a red pigeon. In French
folklore the wren. The talo runs that
ull tho other birds except the owl
contributed a single feather apiece to
replaco tho scorched plumage of the
wren so as to keep It warm In the
coming winter. For Its ill nature the
owl was condemned to eternal seclu
sion during the warm day und to per
petual suffering from coi.l-during the
night, and the other birds maintain
the punishment by pestering It If it
appear in sunshine. London Iancot.
r(iM
LIGHTWEIGHTS
The Popular Hat for Early Fall
in All Shades, at Prices From
,0 S-J50
MAIN AT FOURTH
zijry TULSA, OKLA.
The Business Man
Will find that a connection with the Exchange
National Bank will be of great assistance in
furthering his best interests.
This Bank is completely equipped to handle
every phase of commercial banking business,
and patrons are assured of service which is
prompt, courteous and accurate in every detail.
Come in and identify yourself with this strong,
growing Bank
Exchange National Bank
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
OFFICERS
E. W. SINCLAIR President
0. II. LEONARD .................... Vice-President
II. F. SINCLAIR ...... Vice-President
R. M. M 'FAR LIN .........Vice-President
A. 1. ALlbON Cashier
R. M. MOODY :. Assistant-Cashier
9' Tr x9J?Nt Assistant-Cashier
S. H. KING, Jr. Assistant-Cashier
M. E. CROOKS ............,..J,...A8sistantCashier
J. H. EVANS
R. M. M'FARLIN
J. J. LARKIN
DIRECTORS
n. M. PRESTON 0. H. LEONARD
E. W. SINCLAIR H. F. SINCLAIR
FRANK HASKELL J. A. HULL
J, H. MARK HAM, JR. rv v v
A. T. ALISON
J. A. CHAPMAN
E. R. KEMP