Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 19, 1918, FINAL EDITION, SECTION A, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
SECTION A
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 191S.
asf
ABEL WANTS TO GO TO
BERLIN WITH SAMMIES
joining' iPamon" Stir City Club
With. Ifc-niinclaUon of tier
mtiu Brutalities.
The feature of the ntly Club
luncheon was an impulsive und elo
nucnt appeal tpr tho support of the
vd- Cross delivered by f l Tulsa s
Whtins parson." the KeV! J. W.
A'lr bed's roul Is bubbling with
piurli'tNm and his recent peeches,
fliminK with fiery denunciations of
the brutal Hurs, have aroused his
audiences to sreat demonstrations ot
bliplilUBfl. , .
In tin speech before the. City club
he stated that he Intends to ask his
rniiKrcgation 1-hortly for a leave or
nl srnce so he ran no to Flanders and
visit the fighting "Sammies." lie
wants to be -there when the army
makes its grand charge, and he
wants !o accompany It to Berlin and
"f "Old Glory' hoisted over the
knlser's palace. He Is confident his
congelation will ment his wishes
and Is looklnR forward to the trip
with Impatieucfl. He's "rarltf to go."
Have "Trench Work" at lloinc.
He declared yesterday that every
citizen at home has his "trench
work" to Co ar.d that the man who
. falls to support every call of the Ked
Cross and all the Rovernment s war
needs Is unworthy tha privileges and
liberty he enlovs.
"If we av. until we were down to
u r last dollar and faclnft poverty we
would not boirin to reach the sacri
fices our soldier boys are making for
us over yonder In Flanders." he said.
Cy 3 Avery, one of the managers
of the big drive that opens tomor
row, outlined the hluh points of the
rampalirn and called upbn those
members of the City club who hare
been selected as team workers to
be ready to put their shoulders to
the wheel. ...
Ttecentlv a Timor necame circulat
ed that the Oil and Derrick club
Intends to disband and the City club
extended Its entire membership i a
cordial Invitation to Join the City
club, hut Frank Greer, a member of
the Oil and Derrick, stated at the
luncheon that thfc cluh has no inten
tion of disbamllnp but will continue
Its, organization as heretofore.
When Is a Mun Old?
LONDON, Way 18. The medical
aphorism that "a man Is as old as
his arteries" should" he the test In
determining the age limit of a sol
dier, recently declared Dr. Arthur.
Lynch, a member of parliament.
"After a certain age. say 40. the
. mn who has not been particularly
i strong physically and-, who has not
overstrained his system In athletic
ererclses," the physician said, " Is
often more serviceable than a man
who has been a brilliant athlete at
25 Of course, proncimm. imcu-i
mnnla and rheumatism, which would?
disable a soldier, wouia m munu
much more frequently in men of 45
ana over man in jum ........ - irom tne ueaii uuui
have seen men well on to 70 capable nylon's invitation
- .....tbiniv tMrtv miles a dav. In I t - i. it - n.
the Serbian army they use men up
to 70
v. i,iiv't.iiin! nnd to some eje
tent on the race. The French
brought up their fighting rorces to ' ""- "
ever 6 and as a rule the French garden reputation at stake because
ase oulcker than men In this eoun- j of -tts name, "Wilson," and H. K.
try or in Ireland. . I Barlow of the chamber of commerce
I
The Red Cross
By KDGAR A. GCKST.
AM too old to share the fight;
Too many years have come and gone
Since first 1 saw the morning light.
Nfv vnuth has been and traveled on,
I am too old to Join the line,
Kar-flung today that truth shall live;
I may not die for what is fine,
liut X am not too olJ to iv'
I am not yet so old that 1"
Have drifted from the world apart;
I can still hear the helpless cry,
And mercy still can reach my heart.
I still can share from day to day
The burden that our youth must bear,
And 1 thank Cod that I can say
The JKed Cross Is my symbol there.
I am too old to bear a lance,
Across the shell-lorn Flanders field
I may not go where troops advance
And death's grim terrors are revealed;
But I can hear the helpless call,
And I can serve them while T live;
And I thank Cod that through it all
1 shall not be too old to give.
WONDERFUL ALASKA IS f
. A LAND OF MYSTERIES
- . MMi-ne
DftUUCD lAJflD IK ll-ni: -i- I'.iii.mm war
DMIini.il ""' " ", den commission Ihnt It : the harm..
WILL MtLr rttu rutno
Varloo Towns Claim Supremocy In
War Gardening in Tills
Country.
WASHINGTON. May IS. The war
garden army of the Vnited States
will be a singing army Just like the
one "over there" which It Is help
ing to feed Judging by the way song
suggestions are now coming to the
national war garden commission.
Here Is one from Ituth Carlberg of
the Columbia school In Omaha. NeU.,
to be sung to the tune, "Keep the
Home Fires Burning:"
Keep your gardens growing. Don't
forget the hoeing,'
Help our lads serve I'ncle Sam do
all they ran.
Tho' your backs are aching, don't
neglect (he making
Tlant your spuds and hoe your beans
till the boys come home.
This was Inspired by the slogan,
"keep the home soil turning." which
the commission sent out some time
ago.
Albert Stelnhart of the Oroenvllle,
Ala., chamber of commere notified
todav that Butler
rounty Is the banner bean county
or the worm ana toai win ivu. it
have plenty to eat and more money
in iha hinlr thnn ever. IvCt us hear
from the bean boosters, Is the com-
Isslon's Invitation.
t.au lTnven Pa.: announces that
Miss Elizabeth Teale of the council
7(' .,.... ,.,.iv of national defense Is appealing for
This matter depends very argely wnr -arden8 Bnd ,hBt ail rcc-
more war gardens and that all rec
ords will be broken.
Wilson. N. C, feels that It has a
announces to tne national war gnr-
. , . . ,. , ...l-,..! ,,n ni.pij.
lation. In the l nii,..i u .
... .v., in., any
body dispute this?
Wo AVasio Fond n Mmiv Vas.
In peeilng potatoes Hie l.,8 is 2(i
per cent.
Jn stale bread. '
Jn bread cnimls
In kitchen garluge. "
In the fats of meats.
In meat and rhirken bones
In the sour milk and butiermilk
that Is thrown avay.
In fats which we neglect to ren
der. in eatine more food than we
really need.
In eating wrong kinds of food.
In frying meats and not savlnc
the fats.
In not substituting other foods f ir
beef, wheat and bacon, which are
needed overseas.
In Improper cooklntr.
In feeding too much protein (nl.
butnen In vgn and plnlen in flmiri
to old. persons and persons of sed
entary habits.
In keeping 'oo many domestic pet
which consume food.
In leaving uncovered food to lie
wasted or spoiled by vermin
T'nlqtie? Quilt.
A Bed Cross autograph quilt cjn
talnlng the signatures of President
Wilson, Vice-President Marsha, L
mcnttjra of the cabinet, srnatK.
representatives, governors of many
states and other Americans wll bi
sold at auction for the ambulance
fund being raised bv the Junior nsJ
Cross of Alexandria, Va., the Kel
Cross"bulletln announces. Theauti
graphs are Inscribed with wate-.
proof inks on the white blocks of ihf
quilt, which is being made by M't
,Iohn Edward Nevin, wife of a Wash
ington correspondent.
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr. Mac Brume.
I lint anil (old ItrlKht Colored
and Drnlv Cold anil
lolmrgs..
You may think Alaska, is a hard
; geography lesson. Just because there
are square miles Wme-fifth
of all tho t'ni'od States), but, reully,
it's' the easiest lesson In tho book,
! because no matter what you say, It's
almost sure to be true,
; If you talk about the coldest
j weather you rnn Imagine fifty or
: sixiv rii'Kiees below zero, say--whcn
land and water are frozen to Iron
; and one's breath crackles In tne
! deathlike stlHnctta and hangs the
'rail like clouds of smoke from a
j moving engine that's Alaska. Or,
; if you talk about balmy, cven-tem-,
peratured weather when children
lad. lie bare-footed In sun-warmed
' brooks and the land is a luscious,
itay-colnrcil berry field, or if .you
; 'rv to linnelne a heavy, linking heat
I li-e that of the tropics, with a vivid,
stiflinit riot of foliage (lull's Alaska
; I 'cNcribe a vast, tomb-gray waste
.1 that's Alaska. Picture a gayly
cleaminir landscape, where the In
def.itiir.ible sun works the clock
around - -that's Alaska.
Drag about cabbages which weigh
as much ns a two-year old child,
and even though you do It merely
for literary effect. It will be true
Vanie over most of the kln.ls of
fi-h and animals that you ever
l.' .ird nf - with benrs and foxes to
o: ler In every color but green and
vour mark will probably bo at' least
?n per rent. And don't forget the
nolaknn or candle fish, which Is so
faf that It melts in the frying pan
like a rnnille (that's how you can
remember Its name I and with whose
odor no slaughter house or glue fac
tory ctin compete.
i if course you know Bhoiit the
gob) how Alaska surprised her
adopted father not only hy proving
herself self-supporting, but by out
brokering all WaJI street's veterans
with the announcement, "900 per
cent interest on the Investment."
And an for coal. Just draw a big
rube, like a flat-topped apartment
house; then In the rlght-hnnd cor
ner draw a little cube, nbout the
size of a cornerstone, and the little
rube will stand for "coal used " and
the. big cube will be marked, "un
touched' resources ." Kathlene Win
ter In World Outlook for May.
THE RELIABLE TRUNK FACTORY
On East Third Street
i-
arc overstocked on Suit Cases, Hand Bags and v
Crips and are offering
33
off
on all these goods. You will find a most complete
assortment of leather goods of all kinds.
We carry in stock all makes of
Wardrobe Trunks
including the Hartmann.
Barley As a 1-VwhI.
Ttnrlev Is no longer used solely f-T
stock feed or for malting: it Is a nc
substitute for wheat which Is being
recommended bv 'he I'nlted States
department nf agriculture Hun
dreds of millions nf bushels Bie
raised yearly In the Tniled statu.
l'nder present conditions the greittr
part of the crop Is beln milled Into
flnuf, which used as a substitute fir
wheattK exceedingly satisfactory.
Ttarley flour does not kcp as well an
wheat flour according to Ibe I'nl'e I
States department nf agriculture, so
It Is best to buy It In small quantltl- ,
even for home consumption. , Dili
cions breads, muffins, cakes and
pastries can he lriade by using Ic to
replace all or part of the wh;at
flour.
We would like to show you how each
of them are constructed We have
been selling these trunks in Tulsa for,
years and expect to be here, for a long
time to come.
Reliable Trunk F
All GobdrSdd
a Strict Guarantee
106 East Third Street
OppositeJiotel Tulsa
actory
Phone 2156
ia '
.Back
.From
the
Batt
o
Today-
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Today
W
UVJ
WW
PREACHER
LECTURER AUTHOR
Successor to Henry Ward Beechcr
ORATOR
German
At r o c i
1
"Dr. Hillis never minces words. His list of German atrocities made the vast audience turn pale. He produces evidence
that he brought back from Europe with himofficial records, affidavits, photographs, and he presented them in a straight
forward, simple, and overwhelmingly convincing way." Chicago Herald.
Afternoon Meeting Convention Hall, 3
Night Meeting - Convention Hall, 8
o A DMISSION FREE -R ED CROSS SUNDAY
Only
P. M For Men
P. M. For Everybody
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