Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 03, 1918, FINAL 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, MONDAY, JUNE 3, lfi8.
i
..-7 '
-.-.'(
TEXAS PLAYS HEAVY
PART IN WAR GAME
Torts. Camp nnd Military Sdmid
Jscnlcd Wiililn ' llunli-m fit
l.imo Sl-ur Mute.
4AS 80,000 MEN IN SERVICE
tnc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I TIiouniuiiI Morn Wail-Iiik-
l I to Coiled in llrnflj
Money Not Istcklng.
AISTIN, TrjiiH, June 2 -Tho
.Twining of hundred of thousand of
nn for military service In great
trintotieinonts, camp nnd schools of
Ustruotlnn wllhln It borders places
pexa among 'he foremost stt'es of
Iho union In military activity since.
the United Wntr entered tha '(ir.
Tin-re nr Approximately 4') rMnp
lnd school (rf military Instruction
11 tho state.
Educational InMlltullnna of TeKns
r contributing their nhur In in'll
Inry activities. The Eniverailv of
rexas I on of nix Institution In
(he 1'nlted Btuteti solecte.1 bv the
fovernmont mm a training school In
frillltary aeronautic, A r'TVf of
peer's trnlnlnic corps alio hut beon
wtabllshcd at the university and
nurses In niival architecture are be-
tntr taught. In addition a choo of
lutomomie, and radio mechanics,
fit h a rapacity of approximately 3.
ton student I being conducted
Inder government supervision.
HO, 0(H) In Service.
Texas ha approximately sO.OOO
ren In military service. Thirty five
) thousand of the are volunteer and
15,000 have len drafted, (if the
total approximately 76,0oo aro In
lha army, 2,1100 In tha navy and 1 -
uu ar marine
Upwards of 2, C00 Texan hnve
seen commission.! In tha army.
Practically 100.000 Texan In th"
lelectlv service ara awaiting a fall
lo training camp.
A new natlonnl guard of two
, brigade of cavalry, of thrii rl-
' tusnta each, and a brigade of In
fanlry, la being recruited. The new
ruard wlir have 12.7(10 mon and
. oo officer. Whan organiratittn is
completed tha guard may ha fadnrnl
had and placed on the. Mexican
border to relieve a number of roan
lar now there. Texas hua 000 miles
of international border, .
The, activities of Texas hava not
een confined etrlctly to a military
sense, however. Although more
than fifty counties In the state have
been drought stricken for upward
nf two years, a campaign Tor more
food and feed products stimulated
activities to such an extent that
many thousand of war garden nnd
nunnren ot acre of previously tin.
pro'duotlve ground ara being rultl
fated. Hopes hava been raised be-
rause of bounteous rain In several
taction of tha drought area.
Busy In Oil Activities.
Women of the state hava con
tributed to war work through every
channel open to them.
Texas has Invested more than
psH.OOO.OO. In Liberty bonds. The
ft ate subscribed Ml,806.3f0 In the
I rat Liberty loan campaign. 6,
045,260 Inhe second campaign nnd
more than 180,000.000 In the third
campaign'."
Tn T. M1 C. A. work Texss, be
eause of the vast number of men In
training; within Its border, show
, unusual activity. The state has con
tributed M7,00 tn the two dYlve
for T. M. O. A. fund. Klfty, Texan
-a In active ervlce of the Y. M
C,. 'A., in Tnce, It wu estimated
here, whl.e within the state more
than sixty buildings for the enter.
'. tainment and comfort of the soldiers
re taking maintained. In addition
' to these, there are a number of nu
: bile Y, M. C. A. unit constantly
traveling the border houses In small
motor truck, giving entertainments
" tnd service to the men pn border
duty. v.
Texas also ha contributed liber
ally to every plan that makes for
the comfort and (enjoyment of sol
dier abrond and at home. Ultrarle
x have been stripped of many choice
volumes that soldiers on the west
front might have interesting rend
ing. A law ha been enacted creating
a prohibition xone of ten miles
around all military ramps or places
where soldier are stationed. A so
called "loyalty law" makes It n fel
ony for any one to commit a dis
loyal act or give utterance to un
patriotic word, and etill another act
forbid the teaching of Herman In
primary and grade schools.
To Itodli'vo CJns In tho Stomncli
which disturb your sleep, lust try
ere BOo bottle of JLax-Fo with Pep
(tin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for
Indigestion or Constipation, riens
ant to take,
The Yoemen invitation
dance will be held Monday,
June 3, instead of the' regu
lar meeting, which win do
held Monday, June 10, when
the firand Foreman will be
present.
DoYou ECnow
The Fine Flavor
P0ST
TOsASTIES
IS FOUND
IN NO OTHER
CORN
FLAKES
mm
Clyde Ktilcy Gives
n ashmgton Sample
of Oklahoma Spirit
World Wtihli.r'n rtiireau.
t'uit Itirita Midi).
WAHIIINUTON, June 2
Clvde Kellny, oil producer, for
mer farmer of llrlstnw, Dklu.,
giivo a teallstlc demonslnitlon of
the prevaleit and pemlxtcr.t
"pep"" of the Oklahoma oil men
at Kellli's theater hers Inst nlKht.
For the lu-niflt "of Hie iced
Croiw they were auctioning off
a strawberry stiortcaku.
"Ten cents," h. 1 .1 a volcn In
answer to the rrli r's plen f.,r a
bid.
"Twenty-fivn cents." sild an
other. "Dollar." voiced a third,
"liollar'n a uuurl'T," sit i 1 1 a
fourth.
"What's dolni; here?" itKkrd
Kelley who li.nl been down lo
the lounge taking a pull lit tli
"mukltiH.' "
"I'lfty dollars," roared Kellev,
aniid tliumlcrou uiiiilaiise, and
then he found out how much hud
been bid altogether before he
In the Kame, and hounlrl iho
cuke for $fir..
Then be asked for the prettiest
lted Cross ijlrl In the team, Mini
rnada her a present of the cake,
with compliment from u "im'
tcr" an be called hiiiou-ir. from
the "most patriotic slate in thn
union."
Tti erlor announced that the
cake had been purchased t.y a
cowboy from "Ork luh-hom-uiah?"
SPHAGNUM MOSS IS
WANTED FOR ARMY
.Viyilcd for Siirglcul DrossliiK
CrosN Anxious to Ihuic
New Ik'd.
lted
Do you know wliere Uinre at any j
beds of PpIiuKiium Mnwi If yen do;
pies no report .this Information to the;
Ht-d Crosa society. I in-monad iniidi
of this inohs are being used In evety
hospital aiid dressing st.itlon Hervl'irf
the allied armies.
As far back as the Napoleonic
wars m una was used for Hi! purpoxe
but not mtil 1U: did any lain de
mand f i v It arise. niuiil It wu
found thut the supply of moss uvull
:.h r i:i. gland whs liiMirrii lt.it an I
an .tppial ji ruuilo lo c.in.i.l.i ,'.in
ada answered that call us sbs has
answered all others for help and
supplies. I'rofesnnr porter of Mc
lllll university explored tho bogs of
eoMtnrn Nova Mentis In an endeavor
to locate inosN similar to the samples
sent over from Knilund. Ill hunt
a rewarded by finding a Hindu of
mos which the medical authorities
pronounced "perfect" and tho first
phugnum moss dresnlng to he sent
overseas were mailn from this mos
In the fall of 19111 by the junior lld
Cross of tluysliorn, Nova Hunt la.
This Industry h".i grown steadily
and since the first of this year de
velopments have been ver.y rapid.
The demand for mens dressing litis
become so great that the 1'iiu.iun
Itrd Cross has decided to start pro.
ductloti on a large scale and Ameri
cans are organizing for an Immense
output for use In our hum ajid
Krunoh hospitals.
Hphagnum mos grows In moist
and boggy place and can be found
In almost all narts of the country.
To be useful, tha mos must be of
exceptionally full Aknd soft foliage.
and the stem rtWle tough and
latlo must he flexible, otherwise
dressing would be liable to ratise
Irrltstlon. The best qualities are
likely to be found cloa to the mar
gin of ponds and sometimes consid-
cratile areas of clean, mgn-graila
material will fill what was onct a
mall pond. American bov and girls
living In rural district are In a posi
tion to sld the lted Cross and "do
tlielr bit" by looating and gathering
moss. Sample should be submitted
to headquarters In order to aarurtnln
whether the moss Is suitable for
dressing before boRlnnltig tn collect
It.
DEPUTY INSPECTORS MAY
BE DROPPED FROM TROLLS
IWdlPvcfl .Not l.'nongh Work Is Done
by Mon Who Uniw 1'iiy lYom
City; Ohjorttous Aro Hcd.
The matter of cutting off a half
or a dnr.eii deputy Inspectors In the
plumbing a.od elontrical inspectors'
office will come bp before the oily
council tomorrow. Acting Mavor M.
J. McNulty. Jr., has decided that the
city can get along without these us
Istum and on account of the de
pleted condition of Ihe gcneial ex
pense fund ho has determined to
drop them from the pay roll.
tine of the electrical contractors
of the city app'cared before, the com
mlSHlonors tha other day and ob
jected to the proposed action, declar
ing ' it. would In.uire the Inspection
work and greatly delay it lie con
tended that tile inspectors and their
assistants are "very busy men" and
have their hand full now.
It developed that these depart
ments are about fifty Inspections
behind at 'this tloe but McNulty in
timated thnt lie thought the Inspect
ors are not working enough.
At tomorrow morning's meeting
Mavor I lubbard ivlll he present lie
hud intended amending tho l'rlday
session lVr his physician advised
that be would pe similiter by Tues
day and to s'art his resumption of
activity by inking afternoon drives
and work gradually down to the
city hall, win. h the mayor has been
doing. He is now recovering the use
of his leg's and hopes to he able lo
walk as good us ever In few Jay.
You Must Fight,
Fight Like Hell,
Mother Tells Son
1.--"If M
1 "If VO
bell." u.i
muvt flKbt, fight like
mibt l'litht. fight like
the parting words of
a mother to her
two pt'iia u hen
lliov entrained loie recently for
Camp Zaohary Taylor. Iter part
ing with them Atas expressive and
patriotic. cvldetit.ly she meant
wbiil tile Raid Handing each a
lllblo she admoni.yhcd ' ih. in to
"rend those books, be. good boys
and your mo'lier will tm proud of
you. Your grandfather and
father before ou were soldiers,
and If von must fight, then fight
like hell."
Tly scene at the depot was wit
nessed bv a number of persons
and, while tho woman showed no
emotion. Jsfa'a gathered In the
ynM of ilk miuiy spovtatots.
UNfil F SAM TO HAVF
KiKTirRii xnanr iiani
iimi iuiiML mauL mmn
I'n iinitlmii Ilclni Mmlr lo I'liu
Ma'lc In Amcpli ..mm1i On
lop AfUT War.
WASH IN'IITON, Juno U A n:.
tlorml liuricrriHrk f'r prniff-Mnn "f
Amfthaii ymuih dl-rnn.J ;tnl l iiint(r
a Mifh Hf tin tin rl of 'l hiiU'V will
aviilmMr for thn ih- nf inunufat-dir.
em tn tfu. I 'ili'-d StuM'N when nm
gr hh .irt r- on hlllrt rxiw p'-ivu !'
authoii. th- ( (lt',;,rtni'nt of iom
i j i to 't'"!-irfi ft'"'h ''I" 1 1 1 1 ! ' r 1 1 ti m fi,
r (.Tulatrt m us)'.
"Mnf mi ilTinaiu" i'iif)(H .irn1 th
If iiilt)o ririid.i n n-l.l in'coril ut'' If1
that nrj'orlf.im nirul-. w:- ' "inlni.
. iTiLiri
Hi)'!!, n ; I J rl I f j - f..r nit h'-i'Nt j . c 1 , i t
Uf i ' I t-1 1 '.Ji J i 1 1 1 In ;til,
Thi- tnnlMitritk will pi'forU! nr
mltoli'-, i f I'lini. - tl'i in an ruiin-
I f 1 H
i-Kit(iiiA t.f u,t in iijjijaur
.'tpok'-n.
liifi t T. 4i fli
iff'yliy fur hh'U
i proiiTt A lit i i' iir
iiititrir, a vry iin-
h t j will t"' to in-
ri-uril soli) In ttl
i 'I ! i I -1 lip tO
tn f'i' t w hut ihy
. H itu pri'firiit (n-
A 1 1 aJM!ill ! rf
1 t-
yt-t In fon : k ij
portHnt rfft'rt of I
huri- t hat ni.'inuf.
t ' ( r-c t .-41 1 1 i him ii .' t
tn in!;i Tit ii ml . 1 1 '
,n i f(.n-'t.-nf t,,
hv (I'U i 'I'.nijr I
l :i r n i n t of roni
to reMlrh't the OK" of thti pro-
pu-..-,l niM.-ofil trademark to such
hininjr.o'lore ar.d In connection
wi'h H-ji h ( ..oimodiilcM ns will meet
ccriaiii stand, ir.in of tradn practice,
n h well ns r.f 'p ulity.
Many Moiall oninoracturers are un
iilil.. to i nn r ttie eiort market be
caiiHe ttu-v cannot arford to go to
il.e expense of protecting their trade
tnaik In the foreigti markets. To
thc.se mstiuractiirer, perinlwiloB to
me a tmtlmml trademark at a nomi
nal fee would be n great boon, If
kip Ii murk were protected by th
government, throughout th world.
It ulll also be a boon to many larger
loaniir.icturers who hav had their
own tradcmaiks pirated In one or
morn foreign countries.- In such
countries these large manufacturer
need only place the national emblem
upon their product. The foreign
cmuoinier, therefore, will oon recog
nize that even good hearing an
American private brand ar not
necessarily American, unless such
brand is accompanied by the na
tlonal trademark. '
STEEL RAILS BREAK
CHINA'S GREAT WALL
Artificial Iloundary Ie Now Duly
Ilcllc of the Pant na Trains .o
v. Puffing Through.
WASHINGTON, June J West
and eat are meeting dully In the
orient, where Amerlran-li'jllt loco
motives connect at Kulgan on
border of Mongolia with caravan
from the far-Interior of Asia.
fiteel rails have broken the arti
ficial boundary of the great wall ot
China, whioh remains only a relic,
of th past, while long trains go puf
fing through a tunnel underneath,
bearing to the sea priceless furs,
rugs, wool and turquolss, and to the
Interior th manufactured product
of the t'nlted States nnd other for
eign nations.
rei... ......... e nvntntimitnl
In the orient and the possibilities
open there to American enterprises
are set forth In a series of reports
to the bureau or foreign and domes
tic commerce by Krank Khea. for
merly connected with the Pennsyl
vania railroad and the General
Klectrlc company, who recently re
turned from a tour as special agent
through China, Japan, the Philip
pines, New Zealand and Australia
In all China there ate only tl.ROfl
mile of railroad, of, which 3. SOU
miles nre Chinese government lines.
Most of the railroad development
ha been In north and ceplral China
All except one of the government
lines aro American type, of the
standard four feet, eight and one
half Inch gauge, and on the line to
Kttlgitn. which forces farther Into
the Interior than any other, tin of
the till locomotives are American
made, c.lant Mallet compound en
irmes. eac h with a tractive effort of
xs.oon pounds, parallel the great
wall tn Chlng-I.ung-Chlao, then pas
beneath It until they meet the east
bound caravans of camel, gaily
caparisoned Mongol horse and the
queer, enmel-drawn cart of Mute
coil,, ni U'itrn. which 1 one of the
strangest and greatest market of
the world.
Japan has about six thousand
miles of railroad, which rost I9D.0U0
a mile to build through the stejp
mountains of Nippon. All of it is
' government owned and organized
Ion a military basis, like the tiermun
j roads, each employe having distinct
rank nod being responsible to his
superior, like a soldier. Many elec
1 trie lines tire being built In Japan,
i I .orotiiot I vrs and electrical equlp
i nient lone been purchased from the
i 1 tilted States, but freight and paa
I Honker rara have been holntht lat'ge
'. ly In I.'nitlund or built at home, be
i cause tlie roads are of tlireo feet.
: kI.x inch gunge. The Japanese gov
icrntociit is con.siilerln i; widening 11 6
' latlroads to standard gauge us .
military m asure. at a cost equal to
the oru-'lnal construction.
in the Philippines. American
equipment has been used except on
the island of I.117.011, where lite rail
roads were built hy Itrtlish capital,
i All the roads are organized on the
I Knglish system. In the hill country
'of the islands, where official society
tipetnl the hot season, American
- motor husso nro used.
Australia and New Zealand have
: followed their mother country tn
building railroads. A peculiar fe.i
i tore of the Aut'tt all in roads Is ttiat,
In,, the total of 24 torn tulles, .there
are three different gauges and In
onlv one instance do any two states
jli.lte connecting lines of the f.ame
! gauge. A traveler from Itr.shane to
Perth must chance cars eight times.
, The disadvantage of different
j track width in the orient was fctrtfc
nik'ly illustrated when there was
' talk of Japan undertaking oper.l-
tions against tho (lermans in Kussla.
In .lueitssmg id. his II was hrnije.ht
f out that tho railroad from Port Ar
thur to Pairen, which the Japanese
forces probably would use to reach
Chang Chun, the connecting point
with the transcontinental line, is
five feet, three inches wide. Trains
cannot be transferred front one line
t. the other and In miv operations
there would be much loss of time in
Unloading and loading equipment.
tlreat difficulty also was eptr.
lenced in adapting for American use
locomotives manufact urud in this
country for shipment to the Hus
sions ot .Vladivostock. but which
were Itelil here w lii'n peace was con-
eluded Willi Ccriuany.
Airdale Coming Into
It Oltn; Superior 08
Hal tic field Messenger
CiilCA'id. 'June 2 The Air
da le. a shaggy, sad eyed dog that
gained popularity only In recent
years, has convinced officers of
the Central 1 epartinnt, Hlgna!
Corps. Coiled Htates sYmy, of lis
superiority jver,, all brood a a
canine war messenger.
The Alrdale surpassed all other
d'k's In point of intelligence, and
hlihnogli piceful, Jh also most
courageous." said one officer.
Test have established beyond
doujit It superiority over other
dnc.1 a war messenger, partic
ularly HioNfl used by the German
ar my.
The doga now In training were
either given to the signal corps by
patriotic citizen or purchuetfd by
Interested army offlcrrs.. Scores
of them with long pedigree and
valued highly have benn given on 1
oilier offer are coming in daily
Female' are In greater demand
liciiiiiHe of. their Intelligence.
Method of training are a mili
tary secret.
' When the dog aro taken at
the ago of from ten to eighteen
months and properly developed a
one-man dog (for the Alrdale is
distinctly a one-man dog) no
beast can equal them us war
dog," sold the officer. Their
color blends perfectly with rmtlit
hade. Tho ability of the dog
to slip quietly through barb-wire
entanglements without a (cratch
I remarkable."
YOU CAN ENLIST YET
GO ON TO COLLEGE
Mpfclal Arrangrmrnt With Wnr c
panmcnt Penults Silioollog
I'nlll Ncclcl.
Many a 19H high nohool graduate
Is debating with hlmaelf this year
Hluill I go to college' or shall I
enlist at once for military service?
The war depur'ment has Just
mad It possible t"
In effect, to the
American: "You se
by going to College
that you do not i -o
poriutl'.ty of serving
I i Loth. It says.
iiobltiou young
r country
'i'o .make sure
thereby the op
vour country In
a direct military capacity, you will
be asked to Join the special 1'. K
army college training units thot are
to lie funned. You will be liable for
service at a moment's ' notice, but
because you are worth more to the
nation with ymir college training
than without It, you will be expected
to stay in rollego until called by the
government '
The war department's announce
ment provide that beginning with
September. 19H, military instruction,
under officers and non-commls.
stoned officers of the army, will be
provided In .every Institution of col-
(he!lcge grade enrolling for the Instruc
tion one nunarea or mure sum-
bodied student over the age of
eighteen. The necessary-, military
equipment will be provided by th
government There will bo created
a military training unit In each in
stitution. Knltatment will be pure
ly voluntary, but all ..student over
the age of eighteen will he encourag
ed to enlist. The enlistment will
constitute the student a member of
the army of the lulled State. Ilahle
to active duty at the call of the
nresident. It will, however, be the
! policy of tho government not to , call
tile member of the training units
to active dutv until they have reach
ed tho age of twenty-one unless ur
gent military necessity compels an
earlier call. Student under eigh
teen, and. , therefore, not legally
eugioie ior niiisiiiiriii, " '
courageo to enroll in inn nni,
units. Provision will be made for
co-ordlnallng the reserve officer'
training corps svslem. which esists
iraimnK corps stsiuin, o
tn about one-third of the collegiate
. i. a .inn
UlSTItUIIOnS, Willi IIUS nn-iiim -tm.
"Tills new policy im to accom-'
pllsh a two-fold object," th war
department announces: "flrBt. to
develop as a great military asset the
large body of young men In the
eolleces: nd second, to prevent un-
necesearv and wasteful depletion of j
the colleges through Indiscriminate j
volunteering, by offering to the stud- j
ents a definite and immediate mlll-i
tarv status
v t.. .eh .enarous"nw 'n better demand. W ork
provision for combined military and ;le. fr Instance, are being bought
....ii..... ..i iin ... ho. the Cnited'by Jobbers who did not touch these
States in this new plan. Tho youth
who avail themselves of th priv
ilege will be serving their country's
Immediate well as future needs.
SUBSTITUTES FOR TEA AND
SOAP FOUND BY GERMANY
Now TIsitIcs tlclng KxIiIMHhI at
l airs: Many other Products
Itclng IeVt'loMNl.
At the l.clpsig spring fair many
substitutes f"r household neces
saries nqw pn-vlde,! for Germany
were exhibited, according to cor
respondence of th Verdens (long, n
newspaper of chrlstianla, forwarded
bv tli Pnited Htates vice consul.
"A tea is shown to which the
name 'Cerman tea" has been given."
savs this authority. "It Is prepared
from any one 'or a rofdnatlon of
plants, from s' rawbortj leaves to
linden blossoms. It Is said to taate
very much like genuine tea, but
even u half dozen cups will not pro
duce the stimulation causu by a
slmr'e cup (if real tea.
"There aro any number of surro
gates for marmalades, it belns a
well-known fact that there ie a
scarcity j.f butter and Jams to pui
on breait Most of these marma
lade are prepared from garden
vegotuWoa instead of from fruits
and with a minimum amount of
sonar. The means by which they
are made and the substances which
enter into their manufacture are.
however, secrets known only to the
persons who produce them
"Subs'tttite soap Is offered for
sale. WU.CIt is Rtl.l l.v-nave i-eetl Pre-jni;l
oared from the oil of herrtes and' .'
from pumice stone It lacks, how-
ever, the main characteristic of I
Hai, thnt cf w c r'K in
rh'ti, rrtMtny lattior.
iS V'TV ROtM S'it';
m xo h.il for 1:. un dp
"Suhstttuto ( it'Vi l.
thn' mint? cf two
rlni-'H ii h sm.'i 1 1 y
thorn. Thoy art vorv
asphalt p.i onion" s. i,
artly nniaoiesw. nor ,is
goTiuino mMr--
up In
t nor wis
aro ,tti
nc.
lit"- aro some
iMT'on'rio iron
-in u'-; N't w I'tvi
forvtooa!lo un
aspna.i pavemens. i-u
ate nut r-
yy Titling as
Tip.
J1.1t
, w a it or
Xih, if
Tit s' I'.r.'k
do tot)
rves me
j Wi .', I giv.
luarter: if
L'.u;:y, 1 .vu li;r;t a tip on siocivs.
SAYS RIGHT LIVING
ONLY CORRECT WAY
IUit. Harton, In Strong S-nrion, Tells
Value of ( Icon, Moral unit
Patriotic I. lie.
The old-fashioned man
(tonally fall asleep on
somewhat disconcerted
who Ocea
nia pastor
"Parson"
ilurton. a hi fellow Kotarian call
him, while he was in the midst of
pointing his congreitatlnn to "the
more excellent way" of life at the
morning service at the Tirst M. K.
church, Houth. yesterday. It could
not have been tho sermon, which wan
on of the "Corson''' characteristic
ally good ones, but whatever the
cauae, the incident disiracted the
preacher's attention. After pausing
a moment anil watching the head
nod gently about, lie exclaimed:
"Hi re, let's sll w.iKe op and hear
this" Then .he added bumorouwly.
"Henry Wwii llceeher use.l to a.v
that when a coni,rei!;itlon went to
sleep it was tunc t" vvakc Ui the
preacher!"
The value of ail the great vir
tues morality. knowledge thrift,
charjty, patriotism and' the right
k'liid of human I f emphasized
OT the minister, I. ill moil of these,
he said. ... sviol-liasvl in the ;f,.
of the old H'-n.:n. While neces-
Hiii'y fur
he ri."i kind of living.
oojnl.iiif d fall short un
i hy acknowledging 'Sod
I sr.nire of them all, the
. . r knowledge and wis-
fit her or ,
It Hrt t."
a.' the rv
real
.in
doiii an I
"No ' ,
a truly ni
tlowie.lge
his life ;
!noorn;-!
as the he
i'li,
n, leolies the height of
1 !. life if he doe not ack
io.iI's supremacy and order
oiordingly. Kducatlon 1
i- unless the heart a well
i 1 is educated. The devout
life I- the best of all."
The citing need of our country,"
d" dared lmctor Harton, "1 to put
the family altar baet Into our homes.
We are falling down ill family wor
ship. One of the great things I trust
this war will do for us is to make
in feel more our dependence upon
Hod. When religious life in our
homes declines, our national life will
Incline."
I on, ne said, will pies moee wno
ihnnor hint even to the third and
fourth generations, and the man or
woman who leaves Ciod out ha not
learned "the more excellent way'
GOVERNMENT WANTS
LEATHER CONSERVED
Fsvor Iiow rtini Few Changes
Styles Will lip Noted In the
Knll .Showings.
in
nOftTON, Mass., June 1. There
Is no great change In the situation
among shoe manufacturers in the
ISoston district. With very few ex
ceptions the average makers of wom
en's shoes have received nil the or
ders they ran take care ot for fall
delivery. Many salesmen are ex
pected, to come hack from their ter
ritory in 11 short while. The best
sellers for fall are tan calf and
glazed kid bota, with medium and
high heels, according to the use that
they are Intended for.
Thcro have been no new styles
put on the market lately, and It is
expected that no now samples In
boot will be made for next spring.
It Is understood the government do
sire ihat low shoe should bo worn
as much as possible and some regu
lation as to styles for next season
are due to come in a short while.
Price remain, of course, very
strong, with some advance noted all
the time on one alyle or another.
In men s shoes the situation ui un-
(changed
and tho volume of orders
received for next fnll Is much bet
ter than for the same season last
yeir Tan calf boots have sold very
, rnniv
" r '
I ,n.iny
iny manufacturers have ad
vanced thirfr prices thi week, espe
cially on tn calf boots made of de
sirable shades and some increaso go
up to fit) cents a pair.
There is likely to be a continuous-
!Iy steady demand for army shoe.
which is estimated to bo about
1,5011. out) pairs per month starting
in August.
Some lines of men's shoe which
have not moved very freely up to
lines until very recently.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
, ARE TO BE IMPROVED
Jail For Women Will lie Put Vp- j
Btlllrs as Soon a Workmen Can
be Secured lor dob.
Improvements are to be made in
the city Jail ns soon as the necessary
Vtieu can be procured to do the work,
says Chief Charles Allen The Jail
proper Is to be remodeled In certain
way that It la thought will make it
more sanitary, und the upstairs
rooms o fthe city police headquarters
are to be refurnished and cleaned up.
Responding to what Is believed to
Ihe popular demand. Uie Jail for
women will be established on the
second floor, where there can be
more privacy. As the place now Is,
there Is no partition other than the
regular bars between the compart
ments occupied by the men and the
women.
t I believed this condition tend
to have a deteriorating effect on first
offender among the women and
girls and does not tend in any wise
to help along the reform tho de
partment heads say they try to
bring about among that particular
class.
Everybody's Column,
1 UIM' ivcbuioits,
The first
nuro way of ilotortint? a
fiiise relm-inn is bv
lti oricin. If it t
founder wits n human hemp,
that j
thati
It of hijtc.in crictn tind
itlene tiestrf', ty power.
l'T'tin the t ict tli.it there is only
one ..pel 111 tint world that is of
divine I'tiKlii. and that is the otspel
ii.f Jesus rhrtst. the son of Cod it
is clc ir that this Ko.spel is cf divine
or:t;tt:. and tins al-Mie. 'I'hts 1m prcW'ti
bv Ho'.y Writ itself from (lonesis to
the close of Revelaf ions fttlrl ,lesu
rhrtst t.roteti l.v ht works aP'l v
if;!es that he was the son of nod.
lllt.'v Kites str'"iclh 1-. 11. Ltopei i.e-
yotvl ail tiosfilulity cf a doubt.
hiie all other trospels :trn of a
! liuman orifTitt. sittiiliirly their re
I nylons tire human-made ami there
tisii. (or,, false.
i Therefore let us be honest with
(lo.i s word. Jesus died and pn(d
I lor.it w ith his blond. J. E. Baylca.
a I'rvctviU Kuptiut liiuuatur.
Official American
Roll of Honor
WASHINGTON". .Tune 2. The
army casualty list today contained
K5 names divided as follows: Killed
In action, 1; died of wounds, 11;
died of accident, 'i; died of disease,
4; wounded, degree undetermined,
li, wounded slightly, 6; missing In
action, 4.
Two officers were named. Capt.
Charles J. Kiddie of Philadelphia
tvns wounded, degree Undetermined,
nod i.leul. Klmer V. Mackey of Mo
Keesport, Pn., 1 missing in action.
'1 lie list follows:
Killed in Action.
Scrgt. KuffPtie C.
McKlbhln, Mad-
iHOII, S. I.
Corp. Doss It. II aaa,
Nashville,
Trim.
Privates:
Ole K. Ameeon, Brentford, N. I.
Anthony V. Cupiito. Crekslde, Pa.
A lexumlro CasHCulcno, Boston,
Mnaei.
I.racst M. Clark, C'liarlcstown.
MnH.
Vincent J. Cnlillo, Riwton. Maes.
IVnnk Fnfflc. Ijunont, Iowa.
Mike flrlia. Anaconda, Mont.
Theodore Ilcsw, New Haven,
Conn.
J'jirl H. Illncs, lx Angeles, Cal.
lohn Augusta Klcy, lluffolo.
Charles 11. Lynch, Winchester,
MaHN.
Charles W. Rupp, Wnbnrn. Mass.
John Sweeney, Iwrenee, Mas.
John A. Woods, Mcdfoid, Mass.
Died of Wound.
Sergt. Ktljah V. Pettis, fiordo, Ala.
Corp. Charles It. Slminnns, iOO'l
South Willow street, HlMTinan, Texas,
1'rtvatr:
J. Axxon, Mncon, Ga.
Jiiiitu I'. Carson, Sutton, Ala.
Jerome J. Crowley, liimtou.
tiiHirge Frleill, liillon, III.
Hurton Potter, Orient, N. Y.'
Charles Smbcttl, I'lttsfleld, Maas.
Clarence Knnty, fireen Hay, WI.
llcnjamln K. hmltli, tiardm-r. Me.
Jamtw J. fctantnn, Central Falls,
R. I.
Died of Accident.
Corp- HolH'rt I. Morton, Birming
ham. A In.
Privates:
William A. Weinke, ITorlcon, Wis.
Wlllium J. White, Cambridge,
Mass. .
Died of Disease.
Privates:
Karney Hrynter, St. Ixuils.
Joe A. Carbon, Athens. ia.
Carl F. ;rH!ne, Providence, K. 1.
I;d Stcgal, Coweta, Okla.
Wounded,
Degree Undetermined
Capt, Charles J. lllddlc, Phlladel
phla. Privates:
Carl (1. llrewn, Indianapolis.
William imwell. Carbon, lnd.
Charles Hawkins. Marlon, lhd.
Mansfield ti. Husbands, Indianr
spoils, lnd.
Harold A. McCoy, Indianapolis.
Winfield S. Orndorff, Vincennes,
lnd.
fleorge Shank, jr., Vincennes, lnd.
Iielhrrt It. tump. I.nke, Miss,
fisborne Thompson, Snlem, lnd,
Harold C. Ullery, Indianapolis.
Clarence O. Williams, Oakland
City, lnd
John Wilson. Greenfield, lnd.
Wounded Sevrt-ely.
Perct. Earl C. Bates, Columbus,
Ohio.
Sergt. Axel N. Ilowalt, South Du
luth. Minn.
CorrV Kdward F. A. Golden, Dor
cheste, Mass.
Corfc. Amandus ITttnt. Chicago
-Cotl. Paul M. Jewell, Kast Bis
marck. N. D.
Corp. James O'Shea, Roslindale,
Mnss.
Corn. Clarence II. Tanner, Lewis-
ton, III.
Cook Frank Ekman, Jr., BJouln
bonrg, Finland.
Private:
Claude Allen, Aastel, Cornwall,
England.
John Cnpulo. rtoston.
Edward A. Cox. Jersey City.
Walter J. Dlnneen, Hevere. Mass.
Erik H. Kkbold, Gorwrie, Iowa.
James F. I'errls. Iloston.
Edward J. Finlay. llevere, Mass.
James J. Hlckcy. . Charlestown,
MllSS.
Steve Iloydicv Detroit, Mich.
John Kane, Boston.
Sam Mints, Lyndhurst, N. J.
Frederick J. Mulhern, Iloxbury,
Mass.
Thomas O'Dea, Boston.
Constantino Ponlaros, New York.
Peter Sennits, Ansonla. Conn. ta
William Stlnsnn. Nashvlllo. Tenn.
Warren A. Tangen, Taylors Falls,
Minn.
John Todd, New Bedford, Mass.
Thomas K. Walsh, KlHsiagne, Ire
land. Domlnlek Zulskl. Erlo. Pa.
Wagoner A. J. Spaghaughen,
Margie. Minn.
Slightly Wounded
Privates:
John Ferguston, Stornoway, Scot
land. John Fleming. Kansas City.
Frank Mutlern, .Mobrldge. S. D.
Kmllio Mori. Fornovolosca, Italy.
Kdwur.l J. Stein,. Evanston, lnd.
Missing in Action.
Men,
port. Pa
Sergt. Thomas J. Kirk, Medford,
Mass.
Privates
Henry li.ilas, Detroit, Mich.
William li-'plvc, 3;V$ Dainbritlce
t stroot, Itrooklyn.
lri?i"iior ( nrvvlouslv r e d o r t e d
missing in action):
Trivatr KUward M. Hnbert. Iro-
Kiilofl In action ( previously re-
ported woundoa )
i 1'tivnte Krim ' W. Ferraro
j street, Mltl'dle.tosu Conn.
1 ;
t "
Karry
NO ADVANCE IN I'RICE
NEURALGIA
For quick reault
rub tn Forehead
and Templet with
.I.M
2.o.SOo f 1.00
J?M8
BALLOONS CAUGHT IN
BURSTING OF CLOUD
Three CndctM Escape With Wight
Injuries at tump Wise,
San Antonio. '
RAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 2.
Thrilling battles with two unruly
sausage balloons, the almost miracu
lous escape of three cadets who were
only slightly injured and the destruc
tion of one of the balloons hy light
ning were the results this afternoon
of the burting of a storm cloud at
Camp John A. Wise, north of San
Antonio.
At the approach of the cloud,
which apparently promised only a
light shower, crews of several cap
tive balloons at camp began reeling
in cables, tine balloon, caught try
a gust if wind, executed a sudden
nose dive for 1.000 feet. As It fell
the bag brushed the side of a house
hard enough to break the force of
the fall for Its basket. A cadet In
the basket escaped with bruises.
Meantime the crew of another bal
loon had noarly succeeded In getting
their big gas bag Into shelter when
it also divsd. It struck the tsound,
throwing one cadet out. Then the
balloon shot upward with one cadet
In Its basket. As It reached the
cloud above there was a flash of
lightning, the gas bag lgnltod and
began falling. The cadet, believed
to have been stunned, was unable
to use his parachute. Tho basket
of the burning balloon struak a
fence post where It was Impaled. The
burning balloon swung clear and the
cadet, shaken up but not inrlousiy
Injured, wag rescued. All three ca
dets, whose name were refused by
camp authorltle received temporary
treatment at the camp.
FRENCH SMASH BACK
AND TAKE VILLAGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB
lence at the end of the first week
of the resumption of the offensive
by the Germans. With the best
troops at their command th Ger
man commanders are employing ev
ery atratcgy, and the battle on the
left wing I being contested with a
bitterness hitherto unknown.
On the wing between Khelm nd
Chateau Thierry the enemy Is held,
while between Solssons and the
Marrie the French resistance 1 be
coming victorious,
The Germans 'continue to pour
new divisions In the battle. No
doubt now remains that they Intend,
ed to make their supreme effort on
the Marno, rather than In the of
fensive towards Amiens which was
started In March. Thrre are 41i dlvi.
slons on the Soissnns-Rholms bat
tle area, among them aro the best
Rupture Kills
7000Annually
Reren tbeuitnd perionc eiirh yr are
laid away the burial rartlftratft being
marked "Rupture." Why! Eleranae the
unfortnnata ones had neflaetad themaelvea
or had been merely taking rare of tha
lign iawelbngi ot th affliction and pay
ing no attention to th eauaa. What are
you doing! Ara you neglertinr votirti'elf
by wearing tmtl, applianea, or whatever
name you rhooaa to tall Itf At bait, the
trufta ia only a makeshift a f ai ae prep
againat a cotlapalng wall and rannot be
eiperted to art aa mora than a mere me
rbaniral aupport. Tha binding y","r!
retard blood rlratilatinn, thua rohnm; the
weakened muarles ot that whirh thy need
molt nouriahoient.
But arienr baa found a way, and every
iruaa aufferer in lha land la Invited to
make FREE taat right In the prlvary of
tbeir own homa. The PLAPAO ranhe.l b
unqutiational.lv the moat erleutifif, loriral
ami Biirriwtbil aalf treatment for rupture
Uie world haa aver known.
The I'i.APAO PA I) when adhering rloaely
to the body rannol ponaibly alip or ttitft
ont of plare, therefore, raniKit fhafe or
pineh. Soft aa velvet cany to apply
ioipenive. To be uaed whilll you work
and whilut von aleep. No itrapa, buoklea
or apringe attached.
beam how to cloae th hernial opening
aa nature intended 10 the rupture t.AN'T
rnmi' down. Hend your name today to
PLAPAO CO.. Block 1177, St. IOtii. Mo.,
for KRKK trial i'lepao and the inferma
tlon neceeiary.
In havlns; this agency handle
your KIIIK INSfRANCH you
assure I'KOMIT, VA1R loss set
tlements If you should suffer a
fire, for KVKItY ONE of our
companies pay lettltlmnte lotsses
promptly nnd fairly they jye
amply financed and . consider
their reputations for prompt
and fair dealing valuable as
sets. MAY WK have a portion of
YuL'R business?
I'hone C37
Brink & Kramer
SPECIAL NOTICE We
have moved to 212-213-214
Oklahoma Natural Eldg.
I For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom fail
o stop itching torture and relieve ski
rritation and that make the akin sof,
Hear and healthy.
Any druggist can aupply you wit
rmo, which generally overcome, a
km diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pin
ilea, rashes, blackheads, in most case
live way to remo. Frequently, mino
Uemlshes disappear overnight, ltcliin
tsually stops Instantly. Zerao ia a aafi
utiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use an
lependable. It costs only 35c; an extr
uge bottle, $1.00. It will not atain, I
tot greasy or sticky and is potitivel
nie ior tender, sensitive skins. f
The E. W. Ro Co, Cleveland, 0
trained troop In the German army,
attired in special uniforms and fol
lowing new offensive methods. Fif
teen of these division wer among
General von Hutlur' 23 divisions, in
ihe .March drive towards Amiens.
The Germans made a desperate
effort to capture Khelms hy aii en
circling movement. They temporari
ly occupied Fort Pompclle but were
immediately dislodged by tho val
iant troops led by General Gourand.
A Btabiliitation of the front seems
to sum up Baturduy's fighting.
While the Germans have engaged
4K divisions, they still have an
equal number ready to strike. n
STRENGTH OF fXX Il'S
RB8RRVKS IS FIXT.
LONDON, June J. The strength
of General Fooh's reserve., has been
felt by the armies of the German
crown prince In the "battle of Paris.'
Taken all in all, the seventh d.tv
of the new battle found the allied
line from Solssons to Khelms al
though it had been bent hack and
seemingly more capable, of resist,
lug the enemy onslaughts. just
how many men tho allies, are us
ing against the 45 German divisions
that are now actively engaged on 1)10
Molssons-Kheims front has not he
come apparent, but the fact that
on the wet the enemy is being not
only held back but driven buck at
points anil on the southern end of
tho salient ho has been unabla to
make slight progress, Is apparent
evidence that a turn In th battle
la not far distant.
TO REDUCE HOTEL MENUS
luting I'lncT 1 ntoU to laeaea Va
riety of Foods Served.
WASHINGTON', June 2. Measures
to lessen the variety of foods served
In hotel and restaurant of the
I'nlted States were taken by the
food administration, John Mellow
man, who is In charge of the 1 l
mtnistrallon's work among public
eating jjlaces, telegraphed his repre
sentatives in all the states to un:"
hotels and restaurants not to htv
many kind of foods ieed-d f"r
shipment abroad.
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
THE WHOE FLAMILY
Harmless to clean liver and
bowels, when bilious, con
stipated, headachy, sick.
A NEW SKIN
BLEACHER!
Hlack and Wldte Olntimnl Ke
niotes I-'nvkles, Tun Heals
IMmplos, Rising;, Kim Hum.
nUiicho ltnrk or Kullow Skin, Mak
ing It Soft, l-'ulr. UriK'it Hy
-Mull, 115 Cents.
Thousand of colored folk ar
tiln tho new and wonderful, almost
magical. Hlack and White Ointment
I for makln their dark or ntllnw
skin lighter, soft and attractive.
U'olk look better with that old
fdark skin gone and a soft, smooth,
light, brlKht, and healthy skin in H
place. Hlack and White also heal
all kln blemiRlic. as bumps pim
ple, un burn, and removes freckles
or tan, Hiving a beautiful, soft,
smooth, lislit. f.isclnatltiK'I.'d.implex
ion to any one. Send 2 5c (stamp
or eoin) and receive a box by re
turn mail.
FREE.
if you send Jl lor four hojees of
j Ttlack and White Ointment, a 25c
jcake of Tllack and White Soap In
cluded free. Agent make an easy
I living representing us. Address
j Plough Chemical Co., Dept. St,
Memphis, Tenn. Write now today
I vthllo you iJiink nl ut It.
Sequel To
Lcya For Doll
Maternal InaHnrt Groat ly DTelPfa br
Ttvaciing ChUdraW to U Uu- P"11
iOe lulls rntld dell ia inollifr lo tna
moat romantie fairy. And in tha yara that
paaa, tha doll fadM Into the petall of a
June roae, to eroW tha moat wontlroua of
all tranaforniationa.
And niivf comra a mora aerleua period
when tha Jov oi n-al melherhood ahoiila
be aa.tratHiuM heit effort ran proW.
Tina ia arronipiithed with wonderful
remedy known as Molbfr'a Friend. An ex
ternal application ao penetrating in its ma
ture a to thnroufthly lubricate tha mrnait
network ot corila, tendona, nenrea and iw
clea lull henealh the akin of ihe abdomen.
It rellevoa the tension, orveiita teniler
neoa and oain at the rruia and rnanlra the
abdomen to ejtliaod (tently. The niiiaclea
eontrac.t naturally after baby arrlaea and
the form l thua irorTeil.
It ahoulit ba applied dally, mrht and
mornlnc, durliK tha nerled of expectancy.
By rcit'ilar uae it enablea Iho abdomen
to esnand withont the uaual atram when
babf ia born. Natnxally, paia and danger
at tba rruia la. lea.
Vou will find Mother1 Friend on aala
at ever drug atore. II la lrPr,"l only
by the Bradfield llepilator Co., -15J I.a
mar Jlldg. Atlanta. la Th-y will aend
rem n inairnative "Motherhood Book
without charge. Write them lo mail it to
you Po not n'ect for a single . morning
or nlrht to usati'otser'a Fneml. "''W'U
a bottle from votlr drnstut today hy all
meana. and thua fortitj yourself atiineS
paia and diteomlorl.
rtsjaaajaaawSMs
! HI n inmiLiMiiiii 111 u 1 11 wasMMIi HI
It