Tulsa Star

A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Official Organ of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, And The Knights And Ladies of Harmony of The World, Oklahoma Jurisdiction Did The Star Misrepresent The School Question? Did The PROF. HUGHE WE SA Let The People Judge In order to correct the impression made by an editorial in the Tulsa Star, issued May 1, 1915, we state that Superintendent E. E. Oberholtzer has never at any time said that colored school's would not be allowed to place exhibits in the Convention hall; but said it... "depended upon the amount of space. We do not feel that we, as teachers, have at any time or stage of the school work, been unjustly treated by the superintendent. We are, indeed, grateful for the improvements that have been made during the present administration. Our manual training and domestic science departments are well equipped and our faculty sufficiently full at this time. For the above reason, we do not think the article in the Star does justice to Superintendent E. E. Oberholtzer. In respect to the above it might be noted that the exhibits from the colored schools are now in place in Convention hall." The above was published in the Tulsa Democrat of May 6th, just as it appears above, over the signature of J. W. Hughes, principal of the Dunbar School. The week before the Star had published an editorial which charged that Supt. Oberholtzer had planned a big public school exhibition, at the convention hall, but that "for some reason best known to Mr. Oberholtzer" the Colored schools had been excluded. Mr. Hughes states in the above article that the Star misrepresented the facts in the case, and that the Superintendent had never said at any time that the Colored schools would not be allowed to place exhibits in the Convention hall. It is a noteworthy fact however that Mr. Oberholtzer has issued no statement to this effect. When he does, if he does, then the Star will be delighted to reply to him in full detail. We will say, however, that the editor of the Star talked to Mr. Oberholtzer concerning the exhibits about two weeks before the scheduled time for the exhibition in April, and at that time he objected to the Star publishing an article saying that the Colored schools would take part in the exhibition, saying that he would look further into the matter and report definitely to the Star the latter part of that week. But as yet he has not reported. Week before last the editor met Mr. Hughes on the street and asked him if he was preparing any exhibits for the occasion, and he replied in the negative. We then asked him if the Colored schools would be represented in the exhibition and his reply was a positive "No." When asked if he know why, he said Mr. Oberholtzer had informed him and others of the Colored teachers at a special meeting that there would not be room enough for the Colored schools; or as he claims now, that Mr. Oberholtzer thought there would not be room. He also told this to others. Then it was that the Star published the editorial which has caused so much comment and to which Mr. Hughes at the request of Mr. Oberholtzer has taken exceptions. Why could not Mr. Oberhaltzer defend himself? Why should he ask Mr. Hughes to defend him? The Star was not arraigning Mr. Oberholtzer for what he had or had not done for the Colored schools in the way of improvements. We admit he has done well in this respect, but certainly no more than he should have done, if as much. It will be recalled that the Star at one time devoted considerable space lauding Mr. Oberholtzer for his work as Superintendent of the city schools, and we have materially assisted him in his worthy efforts. When the school bond issue was up we published a special edition at our own ex- ```markdown ``` The Leading Race Paper in The State of Oklahoma pense boosting the bonds and asking all good citizens to vote for them. Any improvement he has accorded the Colored schools, and more, was very richly deserved, and we do not agree that he is entitled to any special praise for having spent a small part of the money that the Colored tax payers of this city levied against themselves in common with other citizens when they passed the school bonds. Under the circumstances, we do not feel that the Star has done any injustice to any one unless it was an injustice to ask for a square deal and equal orportunities for our boys and girls. We are firmly of the opinion that it was Mr. Oberholtzer's intention to exclude the Colored schools from the exhibition, and would have done so but for the editorial in the Star. The exhibits referred to in the postscript of Mr. Hughes' article were ordered sent to the convention hall only on day before the fair opened. If Mr. Oberholtzer had intended to permit the Colored schools to take part, why did he not so advise them several weeks in advance, as he did the white schools? Perhaps Mr. Hughes can explain this. We regret ver ymuch that Mr. Hughes made it necessary for us to reopen the case, but the Star must keep up its reputation. To this end we are always willing to defend any position we assume, and we are usually able to do so. Coles Pleads Guilty Are to Be Electrocuted On June 4th. Boydton, Va., April 30,—Tom Coles Negro murderer and rapist, was tried here today in the Circuit Court for Mecklenburg county, Judge W. R. Barksdale, presiding. The accused was duly indicted by the grand jury, which met here today, on charge of having assaulted Miss Georgia Royster, of Buffalo Junction, and also on charge of having murdered a Negro girl in this county in January. While there were two seperate indictments against him he was only tried for the assault. When brought into court the accused was asked if he desired counsel and he replied in the affirmative, and the court, accordingly appointed counsel to represent him. When arranged the prisoner plead guilty to the charge and the Commonwealth's attorney proceeded to introduce his evidence in support of the charge, which was of the clearest sort. The first witness, a colored man, testified to having seen Tom Cole pursuing the young woman and the rest of the witnesses testified to the fact that Tom Cole had voluntarily confessed the whole transaction to them en route to Petersburg, subsequent to his removal from Mecklenburg county by Sheriff W. R. Beales. The defendant introduced no witnesses at aal, and his only request of the court, when it passed sentence up on him, was that he would like for his electrocution to be earlier than the court had named if possible. The sentence of the court was that he should be electrocuted on June 4. Four squadsof soldiers and the Mecklenburg guards are here to prevent any trouble that might arise. Your correspondent is very glad to be able to state that the trial proceeded in a very quiet and orderly manner, and while there was a large crowd here on account of the trial, there has been no demonstration of any character whatever that would tend to show violent purposes. Cole will be carried back to Petersburg to-night on special car accompanied by the Petersburg Grays, who escorted the prisoner from Petersburg this morning. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, MAY 15 1915 JUST AS THE TORPEDO WAS FIRED Remarkable photograph of the German submarine U-29 made from the deck of the British steamship Headlands just as the submarine fired the torpedo that destroyed the merchant vessel off the Seilly Islands. This is one of the photographs that won the $500 prize offered weekly by two London papers for the best war pictures. Remarkable photograph of the German submarine U-29 made from the deck of the British steamship Headland lands just as the submarine fired the torpedo that destroyed the merchant vessel off the Seilly islands. This is one of the photographs that won the $500 prize offered weekly by two London papers for the best war pictures. Two Big Conventions To be Held Here in July Two Big Conventions To be Held Here in July Two of the largest fraternal organizations in the state will meet in this city in July. One is the K. of P. grand lodge. Both will held their sesions in the new Convention hall almost in the heart of the city. The local committees of these two organizations are busy preparing for these grand bodies. Members of both committees say they expect to eclipse the climax in entertaining the visitors. The uniform ranks of the K. of P. will be encamped at the association park. Both Grand Chancellor Harrison of the K. P.s and Grand Master Jefferson of the Odd Fellows are jubilant over the prospects of their meetings here this year, and each of them are making good boosters for Tulsa. It is expected that between two and three thousand delegates and visitors will visit the K. of P. Grand Lodge and from 1200 to 1500 will attend the Odd Fellows. CAPT T. D. JACKSON. Capt. T. D. Jackson's speech to the Odd Fellows, Sisters and Brothers of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and friends—Assembled: For me to tell you all how I appreciate this glorious opportunity to address you on this Oddfellows occasion I would have to borrow a Webster or us$_n$ the language of the Magic Christ, who said while here on earth, "suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." I can't find words in $n$ the English language or in the Latin phrases adequate to express the unbounded gratification it gives me to say a word in behalf of our noble order. My Sisters and Brothers—I'm always glad to be at any movement upon the part of this order. This demonstration deserves more than a passing consideration by these people and for us Oddfellows and Christians to become a greater factor in the activities of Oddfellowship and Christian life and a larger contributor to its growth and prosperity; is the hope of this order. If oppositions by some of our members be on the increase; there must be some cause or reason for such opposition. The location and the elimination of this is one of the tasks we as Oddfellows have undertaken for the last forty years. Though we shall be pleased to have the good will and hearty co-operation of all who are in sympathy with an order like this, struggling against great odds, endeavoring to reach a higher sphere in man's civilization by thrift, honesty, industry, economy, intelligence and good department; coupled with greater reverence, for law and order and the responsibility of citizenship, we as Oddfellows of Oklahoma hope to win and hold the respect of the people in-Tulsa. We are trying to work out some plan or plans in Tulsa, whereby conditions of our members and the race may be better. Ass Oddfellows we have made remarkable progress along Christian and human endeavor lines, and the hope of this order lies in our ability to make greater studies in the future. We as Oddfellows are concerning ourselves, not only about the affairs of our order, but, we are seeking to so guide and direct the youth that they may be better prepared than their fathers and mothers to enter into all activities of national life. It is not our purpose to supercode, displace, or usurp the plan of any other order, having for its object the betterment of the race—but rather to so contribute all possible support in the same direction. We are trying to find some ground of mutual sympathetic and harmonious cooperation upon which the order may work for the common good of all. It is an effort rich in possibilities and worthy of the time and energy devoted to its development as intended through this order. If we succeed only in awakening interest, and, changing conditions along one or two neglected lines, this order and the House-Hold of Ruth will have well rewarded each and every one who contributes to our success. The object, my sisters and brothers, of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows is the advancement of common humanity, in wisdom, virtue and happiness; although it cannot be denied that this object has too frequently been lost, yet it is a cheering fact that the profession of those who have abused our Order have always borne witness against themselves. The leading principle of our Order is its firm hope in the future; which with all its teaching and ceremonies inspire a hope founded on the progressive nature of man. Looking forward to the time when love and not fear shall hall their fellow men as brothers, however widely they may be separated in country, manner or opinion. Wherever the Order of the Grand United Order of Oddelflows has a home, its object is to bless Mankind by leading them through friendship to love, and uniting all in the bond of truth. With these views, its symbolism was established to teach these principles and its ceremonies are celebrated. The humbleness of officers indicates it, the furniture of our Lodges proclaim it, the color of the brother's regalia, and robe, symbolize its high and noble purposes; its government like $_{\mathrm{e}}$ that of our country, is republican in form and rest supon universal sufferage, and like it is composed of three distinct bodies united in one. Our various lodges are our legislatures, the general meeting of B. M. C. our congress and highest tribunal—the sub-committee of management; our executive being elected, instructed, authorized and empowered by the general meeting. Its supreme government. He who would become a member of our order must prove his fitness by subjecting his character to the scrutiny of those with whom he desires to associate, and if that character will not stand a strict test he is a once selected. or can any lodge neglect the solemn duty of testing the character of its candidates without sinking into degradation and endangering its own existence. At his initiation every brother is called upon the sacred altar to assume the white robe of truth, and extend the hand of friendship in bonds of love. For the purpose of perpetuating this blessing and extending the domains and influence of our order, we are assembled here today; give us your attention, and lend us your assistance in our noble work. MANY REFORMERS BOB UP Number of Anxious Applicants Wait for Jobs. Since the act of the last legislature providing for a reformatory for designeut Negro boys quite a number of Colored men in the State have suddenly discovered that they are especially fitted for the executive, head of the institution and have accordingly filed application for the job. It is said that nearly half a hundred men have applied for the place, some with long petitions, some with self-written reference letters glanced by their friends, and others with special letters of recommendation signed by citizens of various towns in the state. Among those who are seeking the job are: Rev. Abner of Wewoka, J. W. Gurner, Oklahoma City, Bradley of Boley, J. R. Hogan, Langton; Franklin of Rentiesville and F. L. Martin, Tulsa. The appointments will probably not question? be made until early fall. The State Feederation of Negro Women's Club which enjoys the honor of having taken the initiative steps to create this institution will doubtless be consulted concerning the appointment. These ladies worked hard and faithfully during the last four years to get the legislature to provide such an institution for wayward boys of the race, and it is well and generally known that, they had so selfish interest in the matter, their recommendation therefore, will justice to ask for a square deal and count for much with the state board of affairs and Gov. Williams. The best Colored people of the state are anxious only that the appointee be a man who will serve the state with credit to himself and the race. REED WANTS JOB Oklahoma City, May 12.—Quite a deal of anxiety is being felt in this city by the applicants for the janitorship of one of the Colored school buildings. A number of men have applied for the place but none are more highly recommended by the leading citizens of the state than Frank W Reed, formerly of Muskogee, who was an employee in the Senate during the last legislature. Frank is well known in the councils of the democracy in this state and it is thought he has an excellent chance to land the appointment, as some of the leading democrats in the state are backing him. WOODPECKER ROBS A TOWN Causes Short Circuit on Signal Wires Resulting in Excessive Water Bill. Iwaco, Wash.—A woodpecker is blamed for large additions to Iwaco's bill for pumping city water. The contract for filling the municipal reservoir is let to a power company and an electric indicator notifies the engineer when the required depth of water has been provided. For some months the bill has been regarded as excessive and the number of hours required daily to fill the basin has varied to a marked degree. Investigation has placed the blame on an innocent woodpecker which chose one wire for a perch and with its tail touching the other wire made a short circuit so that the engineer's signal to stop pumping was controlled by the woodpecker's rest rather than the depth of water provided. BREAKS BANNS AT THE ALTAR Bride-to-Be Says God Commanded Her to Be Missionary—Flance Agrees. Elgin, Tex.-At the chance in the Baptist church here, where Miss Ethel Sowell and Ernest Byers were to have been married, the bride-to-be made a public declaration that she had been commanded to serve God in the missionary field. The wedding was abandoned. Miss Sowell, who comes from a prominent Texas family, said that God appeared to her in a vision and told her that her life would be a failure if she did not consecrate herself to saving souls. Byers accepted the decision of his flance and accompanied her to the church, where the change in plans was announced to the assembled guests. Confessea 100 Thefta Los Angeles.—Thomas Carr, arrested here several days ago, has confessed to more than one hundred burglaries committed in and near Los Angeles, according to statements made at the sheriff's office. Jewelry and other articles estimated to be worth $10,000 have been recovered with the aid of the prisoner. LUSITANIA TO SUBMARINE LIVES ON Queen of All the Afloat Sinks 2,000 Souls NEARLY TWO HUGS ARE NUMBER Elbert Hubbard, All Chas. Frohman, probably lost— instruction Stu- ation Ca London—The Cunard liner Lusitania last Saturday with more than 2,000 se- cen off the Irish coast. She was sur- two torpedoes crashing into her side, ident that the great, swift vessel could were having luncheon. How many of the Lusitania's pass not be told at present, but the official accounted for not more than 600 son among those brought ashore; some sin- on board when the ship sailed. The Lusitania was steaming along on the last leg of her voyage to Li- afternoon a submarine appeared sudden two torpedoes without warning at the bows and the other in the engine room vessel's side, causing terrific explosion Lusitania, her officers say, but the two flying the British flag when she was s Boats, which were already swung board and were speedily filled with p the desperate attack. A wireless call rescue boats of all kinds were sent along the coast and Queenstown. But within fifteen minutes, as o within half an hour, the Lusitania had Where Great Britain's fastest men Kinsale—is a landmark that has brou- stood as the sign from shore that the were at an end. There were several hundred Am- most prominent were Elbert Hubbard Klein, the playwright, Chas. Frohman. Immediately the news of the torpe at Queenstown the admiral in comma the scene all assistance available. Together with five trawlers and the hurried to sea. The Lusitania was seen from the difficulty at 2:12 p. m. At 2:33 p. m. indicates that the liner was afloat two was the beginning of her troubles. LUSITANIA TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE; FOURTEEN HUNDRED LIVES ON BOARD ARE SACRIFICED Queen of All the Seas and the Finest Ship Afloat Sinks to Its Watery Grave With 2,000 Souls Aboard, Off Irish Coast NEARLY TWO HUNDRED AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE NUMBERED AMONG THE DEAD VICTIMS Elbert Hubbard, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Chas. Frohman, and Chas. Klein probably lost—Wilson Administration Studying Situation Carefully. London.—The Cunard liner Lusitania, which sailed out of New York last Saturday with more than 2,000 souls aboard, lies at the bottom of the ocean off the Irish coast. She was sunk by a German submarine, which sent two torpedoes crashing into her side while the passengers, seemingly confident that the great, swift vessel could elude the German underwater craft, were having luncheon. How many of the Lusitania's passengers and crew were rescued cannot be told at present, but the official statements from the British admiralty accounted for not more than 600 or 700. There were dead and wounded among those brought ashore; some since have died. There were 2,160 souls on board when the ship sailed. The Lusitania was steaming along about ten miles off Old Head Kinsale on the last leg of her voyage to Liverpool, when about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon a submarine appeared suddenly and, so far as all reports go, fired two torpedoes without warning at the steamer. One struck her near the bows and the other in the engine room. The agents of destruction tore the vessel's side, causing terrific explosions. Four torpedoes were fired at the Lusitania, her officers say, but the two of them missed. The steamer was flying the British flag when she was struck. Boats, which were already swung out on the davits, were dropped over board and were speedily filled with passengers who had been appalled by the desperate attack. A wireless call for help was sent out and immediately rescue boats of all kinds were sent out, both from the neighboring points along the coast and Queenstown. But within fifteen minutes, as one survivor estimated, and certainly within half an hour, the Lusitania had disappeared. Where Great Britain's fastest merchant vessel went down—Old Head Kinsale—is a landmark that has brought joy to many travelers, as it always stood as the sign from shore that the perils of the voyage on the Atlantic were at an end. There were several hundred American citizens on board. Among the most prominent were Elbert Hubbard and wife, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Chas Klein, the playwright, Chas Frohman, the theatrical magnate. Immediately the news of the torpedoing of the Lusitania was received at Queenstown the admiral in command of the naval station dispatched to the scene all assistance available. The tugs Warrior, Stormcock and Julia together with five trawlers and the local lifeboat in tow of a tug were hurried to sea. The Lusitania was seen from the signal station at Kiasale to be in difficulty at 2:12 p. m. At 2:33 p. m. she had completely disappeared. This indicates that the liner was affloat twenty-one minutes after what evidently was the beginning of her troubles. Oklahoma And Texans On Board. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis and the from August, 1914, until a short time a were passengers on the Lusitania, acco came to Oklahoma from Liverpool and While in Oklahoma City they reside Lewis was connected with the William rescued. R. J. Timmis and R. T. Moody of cotton buyers in Texas and Oklahoma she sailed. Timmis is reported amo "DON'T ROCK" Chairman Stone of the senate this statement: "The tragedy is, of course, pre as to the loss of life are true, the will be deeply stirred. But for u dictates that we keep our heads un time to get rattled and act impulse "There are some facts we are to look the fact that the Lusitania w flag, and subject at any time to b of the government. PRESIDENT WILSON Secretary Tumulty: "Of course and the gravity of the situation to earnestly but very calmly the right knows that the people of the coun deliberation as well as with firm Isaac Lewis and their daughter, Edith, 5 yrs. until a short time ago made their home on the Lusitania, according to Oklahoma City from Liverpool and were returning to the City City they resided at 947 West Thirteenth and R. T. Moody of Gainesville, Texas, to Texas and Oklahoma, were also aboard thenis is reported among the rescued. "IT ROCK THE BACK" Stone of the senate foreign relations course.edy is, of course, profoundly regretted. We of life are true, the sympathies of the city stirred. But for us, it seems to me that we keep our heads until we get our bearing tilted and act impulsively. 'Don't rock the tree some facts we are bound to consider. Wit that the Lusitania was a British ship flying at any time to be put into the actual atment. PRESIDENT WILSON WILL GO SEE Tumulty: "Of course the president feels city of the situation to the utmost and is convinced very calmly the right course of action to the people of the country wish and expect he is well as with firmness. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis and their daughter, Edith, 5 years of age, who from August, 1914, until a short time ago made their home in Oklahoma City, were passengers on the Lusitania, according to Oklahoma City friends. They came to Oklahoma from Liverpool and were returning to their former home. While in Oklahoma City they resided at 947 West Thirteenth street. Mr. Lewis was connected with the Williams Cotton Company. They were all rescued. R. J. Timmis and R. T. Moody of Gainesville, Texas, two of the largest cotton buyers in Texas and Oklahoma, were also aboard the Lusitania when she sailed. Timmis is reported among the rescued. "DON'T ROCK THE BOAT" Chairman Stone of the senate foreign relations committee made this statement: "The tragedy is, of course, profoundly regretted. If the reports as to the loss of life are true, the sympathies of the civilized world will be deeply stirred. But for us, it seems to me that good sense dictates that we keep our heads until we get our bearings. It is a bad time to get rattled and act impulsively. 'Don't rock the boat.' "There are some facts we are bound to consider. We cannot overlook the fact that the Lusitania was a British ship flying the British flag, and subject at any time to be put into the actual naval service of the government. PRESIDENT WILSON WILL GO SLOW Secretary Tumulty: "Of course the president feels the distress and the gravity of the situation to the utmost and is considering very earnestly but very诚ly the right course of action to pursue. He will be pleased to see you right away, wish and expect him to act with deliberation as well as with firmness. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT John Field's paper the Okla children of the world. Few are among the peoples of the nations cans first. And all desire that the else than add fuel to the flames of In this crisis, those to whom should have the loyal and unquest truly united to work for the well all mankind. Field's paper the Oklahoma City Times: "On the world. Few are without ties of blood apples of the nations now at war. But the and all desire that the United States shall fuel to the flames of war.isis, those to whom the nation's dentiny the loyal and unquestioning support of peo wo work for the welfare, not only of then John Field's paper the Oklahoma City Times: "Americans are children of the world. Few are without ties of blood or friendship among the peoples of the nations now at war. But they are Americans first. And all desire that the United States shall do something else than add fuel to the flames of war. In this crisis, those to whom the nation's dentiny is committed should have the loyal and unquestioning support of people and states truly united to work for the welfare, not only of themselves but of all mankind. Texans Give Belts To Women. Queenstown—The most remarkable escape among the passengers of the Lusitania was that of R. K. Timmis of Gainesville, who was returning to England for his yearly visit accompanied by his chum, R. T. Moodie, also of Gainesville. Both men gave their --- PAGE TWO or daughter, Edith, 5 years of age, who go made their home in Oklahoma City, leading to Oklahoma City friends. They were returning to their former home at 947 West Thirteenth street. Mrs Cotton Company. They were all Gainesville, Texas, two of the largest were also aboard the Lusitania when the rescued. THE BOAT" foreign relations committee made foundly regretted. If the reports sympathies of the civilized world, it seems to me that good sense will we get our bearings. It is a bad welly. 'Don't rock the boat.' found to consider. We cannot over-ras a British ship flying the British we put into the actual naval service DON WILL GO SLOW use the president feels the distress the utmost and is considering very course of action to pursue. Heery wish and expect him to act with ass. homa City Times: "Americans are without ties of blood or friendship now at war. But they are Ameri- United States shall do something war. the nation's dentiny is committed oning support of people and states are, not only of themselves but of life belts to steerage women just as the Lusitania sank. Timmis, who is a strong swimmer, remained in the water clinging to various objects for nearly three hours. Then he was taken into a boat which he still had the strength to assist in rowing Moodie was drowned. --- THE TULSA STAR GERMAN HUNDRED SACRIFICED the Finest Ship Grave With Irish Coast AN CITIZENS DEAD VICTIMS Charles Klein, noted playwright 29TH SHIP LOST SINCE MAY 1. Germans Have Been Pushing Submarine Warfare. London.—The Lusitania was the twenty-ninth vessel to be sunk or damaged in the first week of May in the German war zone about the British Isles. Most of these vessels were torpedoed by German submarines although in some cases it has not been determined whether the damage was inflicted by mines or underwater boats. During the last fortnight German submarines have carried on the most active campaign of any time since the war began. Sixteen of the twenty-nine vessels were British trawlers. Those were four British and one French merchantman in the list. The others were vessels of neutral nations. One of them was the American steamer Gulflight, which was torpeded off Scilly islands May 1, with the loss of three lives. Establishment of the German zone was decreed on February 4 to take effect on February 18. The German government's decree, defined the war zone as including "all the waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland including the entire English channel," although stating specifically that shipping north of the Shetland islands in the eastern area of the North Sea and in a strip forty miles wide along the Netherlands coast would not be imperiled. The Lusitania therefore was in the war zone when sunk. In the war zone decree, the German announced its intention to "endeavor to destroy every enemy merchant ship found in this area of water" stating that this action had been made necessary by the conduct of Great Britain in carrying on "a mercantile warfare" against Germany in a way that defies all the principles of international law. The German admiralty is reported to have sent newly constructed submarines of a large size and high speed for the present campaign. Vessel Was Heavily Insured. New York.—Insurance on the Lust- tania, it was said, amounted to $7,500, .000. The vessel was valued, in round figures, at $10,000,000. The worth of the cargo she carried was reckoned at $350,000. She carried 250 bags of mail. She had no specie aboard. On her manifest the largest single item was listed as "cartridges and ammun- tition. 4,200 cases, $152,400," consoled to London. The vessel carried hundreds of tons of beef and bacon and provisions. Vanderbilt a Brave Man. London.—Thomas Slidell of New York, who was interviewed in London, said he saw Alfred G. Vanderbilt on the deck of the Lusitania as the vessel was going down. Mr. Vanderbilt, who could not swim, was equipped with a life belt, but he gallantly took it off. Mr. Slidell said, and placed it around the body of a young woman. Then he went off to seek another life belt. The ship sank a few seconds later. LATEST VICT The Lusitania was one of the largest Glasgow in 1906. She was 785 feet long and tonnage 9,145. She was owned by the Turner. The Lusitania was a product of the panies, particularly of England and Go world. Her mastery of the sea from 1906 made one trans-Atlantic voyage on a western voyage, was four days, likely by the Mauretania, her sister ship, ing the war. The Mauretania set the mark of foe The Lusitania had accommodations The career of the Lusitania was the largest and fastest vessels of the fact, was the only vessel of this type could fall to the Germans her voyage It was the steamer Lusitania whose Liverpool in order to protect her again on both sides of the ocean and result of a neutral flag under circumstances LATEST VICTIM OF SUBMARINE ACTIVITY LUSITANIA The Lusitania was one of the largest of trans-Atlantic liners as well as one of the speediest. She was built in Glasgow in 1906. She was 785 feet long, 88 feet beam and 60 feet deep. Her gross tonnage was 32,500 and her net tonnage 9,145. She was owned by the Cunard Steamship Company, limited, of Liverpool. Her captain was W. T. Turner. The Lusitania was a product of the race for speed which was carried on for years among trans-Atlantic companies, particularly of England and Germany. When the Lusitania was launched she was the wonder of the maritime world. Her mastery of the sea from the standpoint of speed, was undisputed. She made one trans-Atlantic voyage in five days and 54 minutes, at that time a record. Her fastest trip, made on a western voyage, was four days, 11 hours, 42 minutes. This record, however, was wrested from her subsequently by the Mauretania, her sister ship, built a few months later, which has been in service for the British navy during the war. The Mauretania set the mark of four days, 10 hours, 40 minutes, which still stands. The Madridiana had the mark of four days, 10 hours, 40 minutes, which still stands. The Lusitania had accommodations for 550 first class passengers, 500 second class and 1,500 third class. The career of the Lusitania was comparatively uneventful up to last summer. After the war broke out most of the largest and fastest vessels of the British trans-Atlantic fleet were requisitioned by the navy. The Lusitania, in fact, was the only vessel of this type to continue in regular service. Inasmuch as she was the greatest prize which could fall to the Germans her voyages were followed with particular concern. It was the steamer Lusitania whose flying of the American flag in February on her way from Queenstown to Liverpool in order to protect her against possible attack by a German submarine, caused considerable astonishment on both sides of the ocean and resulted in the issuing of a statement by the British foreign office justifying the use of a neutral flag under circumstances such as these. Passengers Jeer at Warning of Danger New York.—The advertisement in New York papers, the day the Lusitania sailed warning passengers not to take the risk, provoked only ridicule from the passengers. Charles T. Bowring, head of the firm of Bowring Bros., and president of the St. George's Society, who was a passenger, said that it was a silly performance for the German Embassy to UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Charles Frohman, Whose Body Has Been Recovered, do and below the dignity of a diplomatic representative of any foreign government. Alexander Campbell, general manager for John Dewar & Sons, London, who was returning home after transferring his firm's business in this country to an agency, said: "I think it is a lot of tommy rot for any government to do such a thing, and it is J. AG Vanderbilt hard to believe that the German ambassador dictated the advertisement. The Lusitania can run away from any submarine the Germans have got, and the British Admiralty will see that she is looked after when she arrives in striking distance of the Irish coast." D. A. Thomas, the wealthy Welsh coal operator, who sailed on the Lusitania, accompanied by his daughter, Lady Mackworth, the English militant supratagreife, said he was not worrying about the ship being attacked by submarines. Charles Klein, the American playwright, told a Times reporter, who asked him about the warning in the newspapers, that he was going to devote his time on the voyage to thinking of his new play, "Potash & Perlmutter in Society." --- Survivor at Queenstown Tells Tale of Horror THE CUNARD LINER LUSITANIA largest of trans-Atlantic liners as well as ang. 88 feet beam and 60 feet deep. Here the Cunard Steamship Company, limited, the race for speed which was carried on ermany. When the Lusitania was lau- the standpoint of speed, was undisputed in five days and 54 minutes, at that 11 hours, 42 minutes. This record, howe- built a few months later, which has be- our days, 10 hours, 40 minutes, which st for 550 first class passengers, 500 secon- competitorly uneventful up to last sun British trans-Atlantic fleet were requis- to continue in regular service. Inasmu- sers were followed with particular concer- the flying of the American flag in Febru- last possible attack by a German subma- inading in the issuance of a statement by such as these. WILSON ACTS WITH DELIBERATION WILL DO NOTHING HASTY IN THIS CRISIS. President Keeps His Counsel As He Waits For Full Report of the Facts. the Facts. Washington—President Wilson, upon whom the eyes of the world are focused at the present moment, studied in quiet seclusion the aspects of law and fact in connection with the sinking by a German torpedo of the British Liner Lusitania with a consequent loss of many American lives. The latest reports from the American ambassador, places the American loss at 115. The great human tragedy coupled with the responsibility of the hour caused the president to deny himself to all callers, even to members of his official family, while he turned over in his mind the course to be pursued by the United States government in one of the most serious crises in its history. The only glimpse of the working of the president's mind was given when the White House issued its first formal comment on the disaster. The announcement was made that the president realized the country expected him to deal with the situation "with deliberation as well as firmness." When the German admiralty proclaimed the waters around Great Britain and Ireland a war zone and warned neutral vessels against the dangers that lay therein, the United States did not admit Germany's right to place hazards in the way of American vessels or lives. There was no distinction drawn then as to whether the representations of the United States covered Americans traveling on belligerent or neutral craft, but officials informally disclosed later that the note had been purposely phrased so as to cover both contingencies. The language of the American note was everywhere recalled as a possible index of the policy to be pursued. In a note to Germany the United States government pointed out that if American lives were lost or on American vessel sunk, "the government of the United States would be constrained to hold the German government to a strict accountability and to take any steps necessary to safeguard American lives and property and to secure to American citizens the full extent of their acknowledged rights on the high seas." Information gathered among officials of the government and in diplomatic quarters tended to confirm the belief Survivor at Q Tells T Queenstown.—D. A. Thomas, wealthy Welsh collier owner, relating his experience here describes the scene when the Lusitania was struck as follows: "The first explosion coming at luncheon time, shocked the great boat, and as the second torpedo struck the engine-room the whole vessel shuddered. "This second explosion seemed to throw the ship on her beam ends. "None of the passengers had expected an attack, but all realized, with the first explosion, that the unexpected had happened. "But even with the awkward listing that followed the second shot many of the passengers expressed the belief that the ship could not sink. that plans for the destruction of the Lusitania were made several weeks ago. The German embassy was instructed to advertise in the leading newspapers against traveling on belligerent ships. Anonymous warnings were then sent to individuals who proposed sailing on the Lusitania. Most significant of all were letters received here from officials in Germany by private persons stating that the Lusitania surely would be destroyed. At the German embassy here while no comment was made as to whether it was known there that the vessel was to be destroyed, it was said the embassy knew the Lusitania carried arms and ammunition and being advised of the resolution of the German admiralty to attack ships that carried such contraband, officials had believed she would be attacked. 88 VESSELS NOW IN DANGER ZONE Chance For Many More Submarine Disasters. New York.—Eighty-eight vessels bound from or to American ports are within the German war zone, or due to pass through it on their voyages. Thirteen of them carry passengers and one, the Cameronia, left New York May 3 for Halifax, presumably to take troops to England. The passenger carrying ships are the Roma (French), which left New York April 26 for Marseilles; La Touraine (French), New York, April 28 for Bordeaux; Oscar II (Danish), New York, April 29, for Copenhagen; Rotterdam (Dutch), New York, May 1, for Liverpool; Dominion (British), Philadelphia, May 1, for Liverpool; Virginie (French), New York, May 1, for Bordeaux; Canopic (British), Boston, May 2, for Naples; Bergensfjord (Norwegian), Bergen, May 5, for New York, Ryndum (Dutch), Rotterdam, May 8, for New York, and Niagara (French), Bordeaux, May 8, for New York. But two other vessels flying the American flag besides the New York are among the eighty-eight. They are the Leelanaw, which sailed from Galveston May 1 for Glasgow, and the Petralite, Philadelphia, April 20, for Copenhagen. The rest hall mostly from British an Scandinavian ports. U-39 Did the Work. Geneva.—A dispatch from Munich, Bavaria, received at Basel, says that the German submarine U-39 sank the Lusitania. There were great rejoices during the day in southern Germany. Children had a half holiday in honor of the event. "Hysteria gripped the women first, but men, too, lost their heads. Some women with infants in their arms caught on the boat fastenings and hampered the launching. "Ten boats were swung off. Lady Mackworth was picked up unconscious after being in the water three hours." Thomas estimated that the Lusitania did not stay above water more than 10 or 15 minutes from the time of being hit. "A dastardly outrage," he called it. "An outrage which deserves the condemnation of the entire civilized world." If the day had been rough, Thomas said, no one could have been saved. LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. Live Agents Wanted ENTS: G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. W. 114 N. Greenwood Avenue H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgm. B. PAUL, Vice President. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treas Muskoge HOTEL ALEXANDER and Elegantly Fun Rooms CAFE IN CONNECTION OPEN AT ALL HOURS, SHORT ORDER A SPECIALTY. In Tulsa We Solicit Your Patronage. First Class Service. Tulsa Agents: G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. WILLIAMS, 114 N. Greenwood Avenue G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgr., C. B. PAUL, Vice President. S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. CAFE IN CONNECTION OPEN AT ALL HOURS, SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. When In Tulsa We Solicit Your Patronage. We Give First Class Service. In Louisiana Oil in the south—where fortunes are made in twenty-four hours. Oil Wells Owned by H. Production, 30,000 barrels daily. Development Production constantly increasing. Lot in Oil Park---Only $ fish and a small monthly payment and are in the Development and Production of the without further cost than the price of the Agents Wanted—Good Commission Further information write the DeSoto O. Development Company, Mansfield, La. North Louisiana Oil Field The best in the south—where fortunes are made in oil every twenty-four hours. Buy a Lot in Oil Park---Only $15 Each $3 cash and a small monthly payment and an interest in the Development and Production of two oil wells without further cost than the price of the lot. Agents Wanted—Good Commission For further information write the DeSoto Oil and Development Company, Mansfield, La. H. N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager. Kman's Red Cross Pharm 1832 BRADY HOTEL TULS Post Office Drugs PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESENCE CORRECTLY AND AT THE RIGHT Our Syrup of White P That Cough Yonkman's Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 832 BRADY HOTEL TULSA, OKLA The Post Office Drug Store IS THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CORRECTLY AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE Try Our Syrup of White Pine For That Cough The Gem Furniture 115 East First Street Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture Your Credit is Good I sell everything in the house furni The Gem Furniture Co. 115 East First Street Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture Your Credit is Good We buy and sell everything in the house furnishing line. ure with you on your new job. in both workmanship and in cost me at any time and L will come to Let me figure with you on your new job. I guarantee Satisfaction in both workmanship and in cost of labor. Call me at any time and I will come to you. 12 PH Northside Furniture Comp 106 North Main St. We Handle a Full Line of Second Hand Furniture an Northside Furniture Company 106 North Main St. We Handle a Full Line of New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves Yes, We Sell on Payments. Home Office: HOT New an CAF OPEN When In Tu 129 N. Greenwood North I The best in the Nine Oil Oil Production Buy a Lot $3 cash and est in the wells with A For further Developm H. Yonkme PHONE 8$2 The Po IS THE PL FILLED CO Try Our The O New We buy and sell O Let me figure Satisfaction in Call me Phone 21123 Norths New and S Yes, We Sell o J. T. WILLIAMS, Bus. Mgr., and Treasurer. Muskogee, Oklahoma. WENDER Furnished CTION T ORDERS onage. We Give Oil Field are made in oil every by Negroes Developments and passing. Only $15 Each ent and an inter- tion of two oil price of the lot. Permission DeSoto Oil and Aa. Pharmacy TULSA, OKLA. Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS E RIGHT PRICE ite Pine For The Yonkman's YOUR FRIENDS ure Co. reet Furniture ood use furnishing line. See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder w job. I guarantee a in cost of labor. I come to you. Company St. ine of ture and Stoves (Incorporated) A. CARR, Proprietor. Phone 931 Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 2112 THE TULSA STAR AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS In a bulletin prepared by the bureau of the census, which shows the standing of the Negro race in this country at the time of the last census, five facts stand out to the credit of Negroes, and to the country at large. The report shows an increasing tendency among Negroes toward home ownership, a marked increase in the percentage of schools, a decided decrease in the percentage of illiteracy, a decrease in the mortality rate, and an increase in the proportion of church membership. Another feature in connection with the report worthy of special notice is that all the work on it, including the preparation of the statistical tables, as well as the clerical work, was done by Negro employees of the department. In 1790 the Negro population of the United States was 757,208, which at that time was 19.3 per cent of the total population of the country. In 1910 the Negro population was 9,827,763, or 10.7 per cent of the total population. It should be remembered in this connection, however, that since 1810 there has been practically no Negro immigration into this country, while the white population has been constantly augmented by the inflow of immigrants from Europe. The report shows that 99.2 per cent of all Negroes in the United States in 1910 were natives of native parentage, while the remainder were of foreign or mixed foreign and native parentage. Thus it would appear that the race is in no danger from dying by the slow process of race suicide. For several years associations interested in the advancement of the Negro race have urged on southern Negroes the advantage of owning their homes. The Negro is naturally home-loving. He is not by nature inclined to rove from the place where he has attained maturity, yet it was found that the number of Negroes who owned their homes was small. This movement seems to have met with the approval of the Negroes, especially in the southern states. In 1910 there were in these states 1,917,391 Negro homes, of which 430,449, or 22.4 per cent, were owned by Negroes. In Virginia the percentage rises to 41.3, but the Negroes farther south appear to be slower to adopt the home-buying plan, for in Georgia the percentage drops to 14.7. The total increase, however, is substantial, and this is a hopeful sign which should give encouragement to all interested in the progress of the race. The world is accustomed to marvel at the progress made by the Japanese and by the Germans during the last half century, and rightly. But here in the United States a race has moved forward no less triumphantly. The drama of the American Negro's advancement, it is true, has not been accompanied by a military glamour with its martial music, nor has it had the literary stimulus of a great racial consciousness. But for all the quietness and unobtrusiveness of this upward movement, the victories of the Negro have an immense meaning for the welfare of the world. The Negroes have succeeded in the arts of peace. Individually, generation by generation, they have become more fit for the great struggle of contemporary life. They have accomplished the miracle of lifting a people en mass. For twenty years Hampton institute has been sending out into the South a band of well trained tailors—men who have not only been able to make good clothes, but also have been able to help their communities in church and Sunday school work, the management of boys' clubs and the improvement of civic conditions. Today one finds in positions of responsibility and trust Hampton trained tailors who, on account of their rigorous years of apprenticeship, have learned how to use their native powers. "Whether as journeymen or as proprietors, the tailors who have gone out from the school have done, on the whole, uncommonly well," says the Southern Workman. "That the South offers young Negroes an opportunity to succeed in the tailoring business is clear from the fact that many of the Hampton tradesmen have received, without difficulty and without prejudice, the patronage of some of the very best southern white people. Hampton has succeeded in the tailoring department in training men who cannot only make their fellows outwardly more attractive, but also better in character." Robinson Crusoe's immortal island, Juan Fernandez, now has communication with the mainland by wireless. Gray horses are the longest lived and cream colored ones the most affected by temperature changes. Contempt may also be defined as a merchant's attitude toward a package that wasn't tied up in his store. If there were anything in having a national reputation Harry Thaw would be one of our greatest men. While Washington stood at the head of the list with the highest Negro population of any city of the country in 1910, according to a bulletin made public by the census bureau, the percentage of increase in this population between 1900 and 1910 was much lower than that for any other city. New York, New Orleans, Baltimore and Philadelphia came next in the order in which they are named. The gain in the Negro population of Washington between 1900 and 1910 was 8.9 per cent. The greatest gain, both numerically and proportionally, was shown by Birmingham, Ala., the Negro population of which increased by 35,730, or 215.6 per cent. New York and Philadelphia showed the next largest numerical gains, 31,043 and 21,486, respectively, the rates of increase for these cities being 51.2 per cent and 34.9 per cent, respectively. The census bureau report, which was prepared by Negro employees of the bureau, points out that there is a tendency or the part of the Negroes to marry at earlier ages than the whites. The percentage of illiteracy among the Negro population ten years of age and over was 30.4 for the United States as a whole, as compared with 3.7 per cent for the native whites of native parentage. The continual improvement in educational opportunities offered to the Negro race, according to the bulletin, is shown by the fact that in almost every state and city the percentage of illiteracy among Negroes is consistently lower in the younger generations than in the older. Increases in the ownership of homes by the Negroes and decrease in the mortality is also noted by the bulletin. The colored race has no better friend than Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. It remained for this Jewish gentleman to see that Negroes were in need of Y. M. C. A. homes and to offer a liberal contribution for such buildings in every case where the organization raised a given amount by its own efforts. In Indianapolis, the Star of that city recalls, his gift was $25,000. He has made contributions for this purpose in a number of cities and is very well known for his benefactions in this line. Not so many know, however, of his gifts, or offered gifts, in another direction. Within the past year he volunteered to duplicate, up to $600, the money raised in any rural district in the South for Negro school buildings. It is too soon to know what response this offer will have, as systematic effort will be required by educational organizations and individual workers to circulate the news of this opportunity in the quarters where such help is most needed and it will take time and struggle to raise $600 in the rural neighborhoods of the South; yet the offer is not only help in the right place, but the stipulations will stimulate effort and interest of the right kind. Public schools in the South, even for white children, are far from what they should be, while Negroes are placed at a great disadvantage in most states of the region by an inequitable division of the school funds. If their children are educated at all in many districts it must be through private enterprise. If they are once provided with suitable school buildings, however, further steps in the undertaking will be easier. Mr. Rosenwald is serving the colored folk wisely and well. In the decade from 1900 to 1910 the number of homes owned by Negroes in the southern states increased by 102,912, or 31.4 per cent. In 1910 in Alabama 17,227 farm homes and 16,714 other homes—chiefly in urban communities—were owned by Negroes. In a Tuskegee pamphlet it is stated that 450,000 Negroes in the South are seriously ill all the time; that the annual cost of sickness of these 450,000 Negroes is $75,000,000; that one-half of this sickness is preventable; that the annual economic loss to the South from sickness and death among the Negroes is $300,000,000. This whole question is of great economic importance and the white people of the South should stand ready to assist the Negroes in this "better health movement." Friendship is essential to happiness. Even the man who is his own best friend can't get along very well without a few others. When a woman has no diamonds there is nothing she deplores so much as the vulgarity of people who wear diamonds. An election is also to be deplored for the reason that it gives every lazy man an excuse for quitting work. There are 217,586,892 Hindus, 66,647,299 Moslems, 10,721,453 Buddhists and 3,876,203 Christians in India. Boys and girls in Vienna under the age of fourteen have been ordered to serve as hospital orderlies. The rule is that if a woman sees much of her husband she must do it before she marries him. Home Undertaking Co. No. 2 Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr PHONE 4280 114 N. Gleenwood Tulsa, Oklahoma Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA homa Trunk & Case Fac TULSA, OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory In Our New Location Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Ca Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a We Make to Order, Exchange RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHON Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods Table Trunks and Cases a Speck like to Order, Exchange and RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1788 Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and all Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty We Make to Order, Exchange and Repair RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1788 Corner Main and Archer WELDY BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GREAT CURED MEATS Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal We Do Our C 21 E. First St. Phone The Turn In New Twine Bldg., 211 Muskge We cordially invite all ob us in our new quarters. Every comodiations. Convenient to a Mrs. Rebecca ABLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH CURED MEATS AND LARD. And Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Liv We Do Our Own Killing. First St. Phone 1158 Tulsa The Turner Hotel In New Location Twine Bldg., 211 South Second St Muskegee, Oklahoma cordially invite all old friends and new new quarters. Everything new with all ons. Convenient to all railway depots. Mrs. Rebecca Turner, Prop. erbringer. Guy W NURSE REGISTER MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING C STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND LARD. Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Live Stock. We Do Our Own Killing. 21 E. First St. Phone 1158 Tulsa, Okla. The Turner Hotel In New Location Twine Bldg., 211 South Second St. Muskcgee, Oklahoma We cordially invite all old friends and new ones to visit us in our new quarters. Everything new with all modern accommodations. Convenient to all railway depots. C. O. Winterbringer. NURSE R MOWBRAY UNI Phone 329 Phone 329-86-911. 1 St. TU public. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Law Ten Years' Continuous P Matters a Lawyer Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pro Matters a Specialty. ner St. TU economy Drug Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. Economy Economy Drug Co Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. The Anderson Grocer We dealers in first-class line of Groceries and M to our customers. We give Special Attention or Promptly. Try us when you Order again. C. ANDERSON, Propriet The Anders We are dealers in first-class life We cater to our customers. We g and Deliver Promptly. Try us wh L. C. ANDERS The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again. L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor Dr. J. J. McKeever DENTIST All Work Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Phone 2157 Office, Williams Bldg --- 125 Second St. Notary Public. 216 E. Archer St. PHONE 2475. ng Co. No.2 Night Tulsa, Oklahoma Case Factory OHOMA Location Suit Cases, and all goods Cases a Specialty Change and Repair AIN, PHONE 1788 ERIES FRESH AND AND LARD. and all Kinds of Live Stock. in Killing. 158 Tulsa, Okla. er Hotel location South Second St. Oklahoma friends and new ones to visit ing new with all modern ac- railway depots. Turner, Prop. REGISTER RTAKING CO. 5-911. ice. Civil and Probate cialty. TULSA, OKLA. Drug Co. in Grocery of Groceries and Market Meats. Special Attention to all Orders you Order again. N, Proprietor 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. Don't exaggerate or misrepresent an article advertised in this page. PAGE THREE Guy W. McCollogh TULSA, OKLA Phone 3337 TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA. TIE TITS = THE TULSA STAR bri: Uirgand Publshing CO. Published Every Saturday ot (01 North Greenwood Street. a Mrvorot as ayovet sass mattoe April IL, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, andor the Act cf March 8, 1879. EE A. 3. SMITHHEMAN, . Eprror Asp PuntisHer Mra. 0. B Swrrvrr ata Sooty KpiT0K J. SMitinvaway, Bosixess MANAGRK Albert Smitherman, ‘Traveling Representative a SUBSULIUTION RATES On. year : : : $1.00 Mix Month . : 0 Three Monto : . : 3 SEBS] SURE RESULTS FOR HONE AN p NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS OE ee HORE ABD ASSOCIATION FO. EIGN ADVERTISERS —— The price of this paper is $1.00 per year. If you like it send us your subscription and help us to continue our work for the race. “The harder you fall, he higher you bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye It’s not the fact that you're whipped that counts, But how did you fight, and why?” SOMETIMES a man betlittles himself by trying to act big. THEY HAVE ACTUALLY TRIED a Colored man in Vir ginia: for munder and tape without mob violence. EVEN TIE CHICAGO Defender which featured the Johnson-Willard fight as a real thing, and on the square, now re. fers to Jess doubtfully as the man “who is supposed to have knock ed out Jack Johnson.” SINKING THE LUSITANIA. "Allis fair in love and war," is an old saying which was brought forcibly home to the American people in the recent Lusitania de aster. More than a thousand liveswere lost, many of them Ameri- cans, and this more than anything else aroused this country to a point of fever heat excitement and in the heat of passion the war- ery was sounded. [But fortunately for the people of this country they have a sane, thoughtful president, who, notwithstanding the pressure of inflamed public opinion has set steady in the boat and with wonderful self-control advised his people to “keep calm.” And now that public opinion is settling back to its normal state the actions of the Germans in torpedoing the Lusitania does not appear nearly so henious, although it was a deplorable calamity. Passengers on this vessel must have known of the warfare between Great Britain with her allies and the Germans, and they also knew that this ship belonged to England, They knew also that Germany had warned the wor'd of her intentions concerning the merchant ships of England. It is charged that the Lusitania carried more than § million cases of ammunition, besides other contraband stuff. Among the calmer minder people of this country the opinion prevails that under the circumstances Germany had a right to de- stroy the Lusitania. It will be remembered that England had announced her inten- tion of starving the Germans to death by cutting off theri food sup- ply and had proceeded to carry out her threats when Germany of- fered to cease her submarine warfare if Great Britain would give up her starvation plans, This England refused to do, The sinking of the Lusitania, therefore, should not be regarded as an overt act against this country, but merely as an incident of war, The allied powers are very anxious to draw the United States into the con- flict, but we trust President Wilson will remain steady in the boat war should be declared by the U, S. against Germany to avenge the lives of the Americans who perished on the Lusitania thousands and thousands of us would certainly go to hell or some other un- known seaport, and what would be gained by it in the end? The proper thing for the U. S. government to do is to keep her citizens out of harms way, and let the Germans and the Allies fight it out. “War is hell” and none of us wants to go to hell fighting. If and keep calm FOR YOUR GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND CONPECTIONERIES 401 NORTH ELGIN We carry a special line of fruits, fancy cancdies, nuts and cold drinks. Prompt and careful attention given all orders. MRS. A. J. SMITHERMAN, Prop, DON’T FORGET TO CALL THE KENDALL DRUG COMPANY 20 F. 2nd. Phone 82 When you want pure drugs. We invite you to visit our store. You're welcome. We carry a high class line of Sungries and Toilet Articles. Phone us your wants and we will deliver it to you on short notice. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Uncle Ade’s Loan office I Money on every thing. Sells unredeemed goods at est prices, Come in and get acquainted Cleaning, Pressing, and Alterations. Work guaran teed. Under Browning Hotel. PAGE FOUR THY TULSA STAR Have you tried DUNDEE Clothes? Well here is an Opportunity to practice real economy. And the way they fit, wear, and saisiy will be a very pleasant surprise to you. OUR CUSTOMERS COME BACK—They're satisfied, oO | |. Hundreds of this season’s Ga A “HH newest designs—all wool OS — 7 (a hi, vie Ave buld chethto your tdi Md UF KS vidual measure and require (f, S s ments, and guarantee you ASS FY will be pleased w/e ‘ i) aa wo |) OUR CUSTOMERS COME BACK—They’ere Satisfied. ee 1 East Third St Tulsa, Okla. 1 E. 3rd St. Dundee Woolen Mills | First East of Main on Third. J aus AY ae Business = Professtonat Diectory ECONOMY DRUG CO. Fresh Orugs, Toilet Articles and PERFUMES 108 N Greenwood Tel 922 PEOPLES DRUG CO | Pure Drugs, Perfumes and other | Sundries Cold Drinks and Ico Cream 103 N Greenwood Tel 3335 PROFESSIONAL DR. J. J. MCKEEVER HIGH CLASS DENTAL WORK TEL 2157 All Work Guaranteed DR. J. M. KEY Physician and Surgeon Venerial Diseases of Men and Women A Specialty Office Williams Bidg Phone 2157 DR. D. W. BRYANT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON TEL 3335 DR. B. F. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. /Omce phone 4690-—Home phone 2157 A, F. BRYANT | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. orn phone 922———Res phone 585 I. H. SPEARS ATTORNEY AT-LAW Tel 2157-———Office: Williams Bldg | G W HUTCHINS | Attorney at Law Office 206 N Frankfort | Phone 4359-J. | TAILORS | W. S. MADDEN | THE MERCHANT TAILOR our Clothes are Made in our Estab lishment, We await your inspectior | 101. N GREENWOOD Tel 3043 | N. E. PYRTLE Up-to-Date Sanitary Cleaning Method | Ladies work and Alterations a | Specialty, Hats Cleaned | and Blocked—Visit us | Telephone 815 | | Anderson Grocery Come and see us, we carry a line Jot Staple and fancy groceries, Ours | are always a fresh tine of goods, Cal us up. Phone 2475, 601 N, Greea | wood, | L. ©. ANDERSON, Prop: THE LADIES BEAUTY PARLOR Now Open For Business ALL I ASK IS A TRIAL Miss Louie B. Coleman, Proprietress 114 N, Greenwood Tulsa, Oklaboma HM. J. CAVERS Let me save you money, | will eave you money if you send me your old Hats, Silks, Satins and Kid Gloves Nur.ber 8 N Cincinnati Phone 3132 TONSORIAL ARTIST B. B. HUNT 22N BOSTON J. B. BEASON 24ya N BOSTON J. R. BELL 242 N BOSTON HOTELS and ROOMING HOUSES THE PHILLIPS ROOMS 15¥g Neri) Greenwood Nicely Furnished, Clean, Sanitary Rooms, Strictly First Clase MRS A L PHILLIPS, Prop BILLIARD PARLORS THE OQUAWKA 103 N Greenwood Gold Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigars and Pocket Billiards THOS R GENTRY. Prop © C HOLDERNESS, Mgr GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES WILLIAMS CONFECTIONERY Williams Bidg—101 N Greenwood Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos and | Fountain Drinks | MRS L T WILLIAMS, Prop | NORTH ELGIN GROCERY AND | CONFECTIONERY | 404 N Elgin Phone 4881 | Staple and Fancy Groceries, Frest |Meats, Milk, Cigars, Tobaccos, Colc | Drinks, Nuts and Fancy Candies | MRS A J SMITHERMAN, Prop | WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. | GROCERIES AND MEATS All kinds of Meats, fresh and cured |A variety of groceries. Phone 672 | 124 N, Elgin. |THE CHARLESTON MINUTE CAFi | Nice Clean Meals. |126 N. Elgin Tel. 333% | Mrs, L. EB. Charleston, Prop | MONEY TO LOAN JB STRADFORD Real Estate, Loans and Rentals 301 North Greenwood News Around Town . fag ee Maat roceries CATS For everything in the line of groceries and meats come to our store and we will please you. Vegetables and can- ned goods of all kinds. We do not say that ours are better than the rest, but we do say that ours are the market’s best. Our motto is: “Quick Sales and Small Profits,” J. L. PIERCE, Prop. 120 N, Elgin. Phone 1255, —————————_—<—<€==—_<—X—_—_—______... =—~ ype a, This is one of the cleanest Cafes in the city, Our place is kept in a Sanitary Condition always. All the season’s offerings you will find at our place. You will like our cooking. THE TASTE TELLS. 16 N. Cincinnati is Tel. 3077-J Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Prop. Editor Smitherman is attending Conrt in Pauls Valley Rev. W. M. Harris and W. | Nall cf Sapulpa were visitors in our city this week- Mr, W, T Hodges, one of Mus- kogee’s “Wise Men” is inTulsa. Mr. Theo. Baughman of tho ‘Plaindealer,’ Topeka’s great Newspaper dropped in on the Star orce. Thursday morning, Mr. Baughman is indeed « newspaper man. Dr. AF Bryant our popular physican is in Wewoka: attending the Medical Association Prof. Davie is spending ahe week end in the city, after the close of « successful schoof year, Atty. S.T. Wiggins of Wagoner spent aday in the city Mr. H. W. Ragsdale our popular undertuker has added another feat ute to hiseplendid business by the bringing from Muskogee his fine team of grey horses. As a side line Ma Ragsdale will make specia drives for parties. Prof J. R Jotinson, Principal of the State School at Taft was her the first cf the week enroute home from Oklahoma City, Mr. W, M. Ragsdale of Musko- gee came over in his five passenger car Thursday morning. Mr. Rags dale was accompanied by I, D Jones, CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday Service 11 a m....Ngiht service 7:49 Rev J F KERSH, Pastor MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Service 11:00 @ m Evening service 7:45 Rev R A WHITAKER. Pastor VERNON CHAPEL A M E CHURCH Sunday service 11:00 a m and 7:45 Rev JAS A JOHNSON, Pastor © M E CHURCH. Sunday Seryces 11:00 @ m and 7:45 p m Rev W L BREWER, Pastor M E CHURCH, Sunaay Services 11:00 am and 7:46 pm Rey T J JONES, Pastor PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH, Sun day Services 11:00 a m and 7:45 p u Rev E W FRANKLIN, Pastor HOODWINKED AGAIN Are you tired of being hoodwinked by so-called tailors, cleaners and pressers that are short lived? Brothers, if you are why uot pat: ronize a reliable establishment, back- ed by the best citizens in the com- munity, permanently located for three years. Commendable. work for commend. able people. Suits made to measure— a fit guaranteed, Lowest prices on cleaning, pressing, repairing, dyeing. Dust proof cases for clothes have paid for all clothes chat have been misplaced or stolen. THE OLD RELIABLE, ‘Solid as a rock—honest as a dollar, Yours for trade, WM. WALKER, 518 E. Archer Partee Bidg. hi ia hina initia inch) TSA d e LOST-A Blue Serge coat. Tuken by mistake Wednesday afternoon at Welly Bros. Grocery und Meat Market at 21 KE, Ist. st. Will pay a liberal rewardfcr the return of |same to owner Weldy Bros. Market. Phon. 1158 | SEXUAL VIGOR RESTORED—The Prematurely aged made young. Men weakened by excess made strong. Un- )| happy homes gladdened. Varicocele sufferers relieved permanently, No _|cutting, Send your waist measure and $3.50 and let Nature heal you. Doug- |ias Specialties Co, 616 So, Third St, Sar Want Ads Five cents a line. No ad accepted for less than 25 cents, FOR SALE—Three good houses and several lots near Tulsa brick plant, will trade for farm land or sell, part cash, See Dr. Wilson in Dental office in Wilson Bldg. or phone 826. oy : SCH FOR SALE CHEAP—One ffve col- um cylinder press and gasoline en- gine, Wrtte or Phone. A J. Smithermso Ediror, Tulsa Star. Mrs. S James has opened a Seamstress Shop, to do plain, neat sewing atthe nome uf Mrs. Wesley Loupe, at 422 Easton, Tulsa Okla. FOR RENT—One six room house on N. Elgin See J. B. Strad nd Phone 1592. TWENTY BOYS wanted to sell THE TULSA STAR every Satur- day. Apply at 115 N. Greenwood Wanted Agents for Tue Tusa Stak in very state inthe Union, You can niake a good salary by representing one of the leading race papers if you will work, Write today The Tulsa Star, 115 N, Greenwood Tulsa, Okla. Lhe Public Library is in need of a Bible, us well as other good books Who will help us. Call 931 eg FOR RENT Houses in Fairview Addition, Call at 1120 Fairview Frisoo Add tion Jas, White FO RSALE— One four room house, all large rooms, om North Elgin, lot 118 ft. Easy terms. See Mrs. Lugan, 644 North Elgin or phone 711, The Cherry Grocery, Staple, Fancy Groceries. We ask a share of your trade. Fresh, cured, and salt meats, | Country butter and eggs. : | Game in season i pt tet ‘Mrs. James Cherry WHEN IN CLAREMORE, VISIT THE Autumn Leaf Billiard And Shaving Parlor JOHN A. LEWIS, Proprietor re = ee im See. bof Bend es ef 7 Pe ) ' ‘ ig ~ nf } i, | fee a | - Los Angeles products, very delicious, Fine Cigars ALL FLAVORS OF CHEWING GUM. and Tobaccos, Hot and Cold Baths and Electrical Massages. For your Health use Radium Water, it is good for all chronic diseases. 24 CADET Hello: Central; Give me 590 A. W. ROBINSON, Tonsorial Artist. Claremore, Oklahoma. P. 0. Box 522. TheGem Furniture Co, II RR IR REE RR IE OR OR ROA FORK us East First St. Dealers In New and Second Hard Furniture Your Credit Is Good We buy and sell everything ia the home furnishing line SEE J. J. JACKSON Contractor and Builder Let me figure yoth you on your iob. I Guarantee Satisfaction, in both workmanship and in cost of labor Call me at any time and I will come to you. PHONE 931 > Let Us Save You Money! —@ 28, es AN gn) ; ie) « WY TEX i te oe] — ae), We mean that we will save you money if you will only send your old suits, silks, satins, kid gloves, furs, etc., to us, wlio have a Sanitary Dry Cleaning Plant. We guarantee every garment that comes in the house, why do we do it? Because we are pre- pared to do the work. Old hats made New. Suits made to your measure. 500 samples for you to select from. Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city, < Cavers French Cleaners HATTERS AND DYERS Phone 3132 Office and Works, 8 N. Cincinnati ys." er The Star Cleanin Parlor Dy o-date sanitay cleaning methods. Ladies’ work and al teratians u specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Strits made to your measure. Come in and see our line or stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have evéry fabric ev- ery color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. _ patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 815 N. k. PY RTLE, Proprietor. peer ence eee pee Nin Vie Phone 2112 Phone 2112 Northside Furniture Company gio6 Nerth Main} Sereet, We Handlea Full Line of New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves, Yes, We sell on Payments THE TULSA STAR RISKED NECK FOR LOVE CF WOMAN Athlete Plunged ram Bridge, High Cliff and an Ex- * press Train. DAREDEVIL FOR MOVIES Capitalized His Neck to “Make Good” and Then Started Film Company New York.—Louis G. McPhee, Yale Athlete, who became a daredevil for the movies in order to “make good” for the girl he loved, has retired from his perilous occupation and is now manager of a moving pleture concern with headquarters in New York elty. Incidentally he has won tho approval of the McCann family to a marriage he contracted with Miss Dglores Grace McCann before he started on his career as a high diver. MePhee’s romance began three years ago in Pleasantville, N.Y. Where he was spending the summer months, One day he saw approaching @ runaway team, In the carriage he saw a frightened young woman, Me Pheo leaped from his automobile, Stopped the team and from that time ‘he and Miss McCann were close ‘friends, Three months later they were married, but Father McCann declared the union would never be approved “ntil MePheo had “mado good.” Neck His Principal Asset. McPhee realized that he could not “make good” in a day and looked over his stock in trade. He recalled that | while in Yale he won many prizes as a “high diver. So he capitalized his neck | and offered himself as a daredevil for | the movies. MePhee’s first feat was a leap from High bridge, New York efty, into the {cy waters of the Harlem rv: | er, a distanco of 138 feet. McPhee iA ee youd ay S o ( ae aie) \e Leaped Into the River a Second Time, ‘made the leap, but broke threo ribs dislocated a jaw and suffered a hem orrhage of the throat. Despite his in juries he struggled to store and re ceived $500 for the trick, which re quired 1 minute and 48 seconds, His parents-In-law lived in constant dread lest McPhee's desperate method of making good would make thelr daughter a widow. His next feat wag to leap from an aeroplane. Leaped From Express and Cliff, McPhee's final achievement betore the camera eclipsed all former efforts In this film ho climbed over telegraph wires to tho cross arm of a pole, There he hung suspended until a passenger train passed under him. He dropped to the roof of a coach and then leaped into tho river as the train was crossing a bridge, Detectives still pursued and McPhee, cornered at the top of @ 100-foot cliff, leaped into the river @ second time, This flim sottled the career of Me Phee as @ high diver. He'll Jump no “more, as his parents-induw feel that any man who will take euch risks to “make good” must lovo thelr daugh. ter. “quit JOBS AT WIVES’ ORDER Spouses Accuse Two Workmen at Jaf of Being “Honor Prisoners.” Racine, Wis—Two men employed at the court houso quit their Jobs be sause they did not wish to bo classed as “honor roll” Jail prisoners. The men had sought employment at the sourt house because they had been laid off at factories. Their wives, read- ing an account of the employment of “honor” prisoners at tho court house, accused their husbands of being un- fer detention by the sheriff, Unable to convince the women to the com trary, they were forced to resign, bitabdannaticc, Meera eae la Claremore, Okla, April 14.—Dear Friend: We beg to announce to you the fact that we have opened a Radi- um Water Bath House at 400 So. Mis souri Ave,, Clarmeore, Okla,, for the purpose of giving Itadium Water Baths and Treatment to colored peo: ple. Radium Water is the most powerful waver teed for bathing purposes. It is an excellent cure for Eczema or any infection of the skin. As a healing power it has no equal. It ts used ex- elusively by Mr. and Mrs. B, M. Pratt at the PRATT BATH HOUSE for Col- ored people at the above address, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have finished a course In Swedish Massage, which is the best treatment known for Rhew matism, Poor Circulation, Stomach Trouble and Kidney Trouble. They hyve agreed to share a part of their time and experience for their people who are suffering from the above name complaints, ‘The treatment consists of Electric and Steam Vapor Sweat, Radium Tub Bath, Swedish Massage and Electric Vibrator. Special prices will be given for a course of Radium Water Baths, RADIUM WATER shipped in any quantities from one gallon to thirty gallons. Write for terms, ete, Respectfully soliciting Your patron: age we arg, Lours very truly, THE PRATT MATH HOUSE FOR | COLORED PEOPLE. X-RAY OIL “Fanciful” ey 8 es cok a Ver ean VNR abe: ey ee ae | ge | ear ET Guaranteed under pure food and drug act. Serial No. 6833, A penetrating compound, relieving congestion by circulation. —For— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysts, Asthma, Pleuresy, Stiffness, indiges- tion, pains in head, back, side, loins and lungs, Deafness relieved, ‘Corns removed, Used for any inflammatory conditions, pains or swelling. WILL NOT BLISTER For external use only. (inflammable) PRICE $1.00, Manufactured by the X-RAY REMEDY CO, Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo DR. W. L. BREWER, Agent, 307 N. Frankfort St. Tulsa, Okla Despite Warning Barks, Engines Have Hit Canine’s Master 14 Times. Morton, Wash.—Every night when Bert Bagley, son of the builder of the Tacoma Eastern line and engineer on the one passenger train a day between ‘Yacoma and Morton, reaches this end there is a coufab in the reading room of the Hotel Hilts, Last night Bert was telling about how many times he has struck with Me Old | Pa EOE ACL ia See ease e. RG Patan ome EME YA ae rina Mite ae as ie Bo ie Yh A ay" bai wh Se Mi if ‘ al ad EVN, q Pap (te iB + \A Lb %& ey oe PR LZ 4 ft ee \—— Ol ee A emit: xy 2 Bye AE SE BAAN. 32 Pa: ZEoLEEEE se Ae en) Be TF Ot Seg , ee The Dog Keeps Watch Over Him, his engine a certain homesteader liv. ing between Tanwax end Morgan Lake. In the most recent occurrence of this kind—and Bert hopes it is the last—~ the homesteader was lying on the end of the ties “dead to the world.” Tho snow plough hit just right to shove him off the track and not injure him very badly, He was picked up and taken in to Kapowsin, and next morn- Ing was taken to Tacoma and tried for trespassing on railroad property. This makes seven times Engineer Bagley, has hit him, and other engt- neers on the road have struck him a total of as many more, The homesteader has a dog, and whenever he gets drunk and lies on the track the dog keeps watch and when a train is heard approaching the dog runs toward it barking and the engineers know the “master” is tn the way. CIESSSSEERESE 89 DID PDINE) és ae 6 8 gn Ghe efecial Ginte |} @ ®) CQSSSS QI AGES DO Ron L. Epwarps, Eprror Puons 93! Hurry to H. Watson ra : pane The Populr Tailor N. 2.N. Cincinnati St. Nhone 4400 Where Suits of Clothes are being made to order, and Guaranteed for fit and workmanship, by a Tgilor with FIFTEEN YEARS OF W!XPERIENCE. You will save money on your Spring and Sum- mer Suit by having him to make it for you TODAY and not be misled by others. DON’T FORGET HIS ARTISTIC SYSTEM FOR CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT H. WATSON, Prop. Goodwin and Srant Fresh Meat and Grocery Merchants “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” 121 N. Greenwood Phone 1680 The great increase in our business has made it necessary for us to move into larger quarters, and we are now ready to give our patrons better service. We thank the people of Tulsa for thelr libeval patronage, and cordially invite all old and new cuso- mers to visit us in our new quarters. : WE DELIVER at at Little and Bells Cafe WE GIVE QUANITY, QUAITY AND SERV ICE TOO + OOD HOME COOKING 106 N. GREENWOOD PHONE 5458 eet) ee ee rrs Read The Star “Never look snd—nething #0 bad As getting familiar w'th sorrow Treat him today in a familiar way And he'll seek new qnarters to morrow. Long you'd not weep could you but peep At the bright side of each trial Fortune, you'll find is often most kind When chilling your hart with denial. Let the sad day, carry away Its own little burden of sorrow, Or you may miss hatf of the bliss, ‘That comes in the lap of tomorrow’ Mrs, Lula Williams of 311 North Hartford street has returned from Waco Texas where she spent sever aldays, Mrs. Prest 0 Litle and Miss Osie Krooks lett Wednesday for a visit with friends and relatives in Boley. Mrs Frances Cosgro left ‘Thurs- day evening for Muskogee to visit her aunt Mrs. John Escoe. Those who have not heard Blind Weeley in his sacred program at the various churches will be given a chance to hear him Sunday night ‘at Vernon AM. B. Chureh admiss- ‘ion free Blind Wesley is a nephew ‘of Blind Boon and po-esses quite a deal of bis uncle’s musical ability . | Mrs Mary Dean and Mrs, Susie London left’ Monday for Curthrie. Mr, and Mrs, W, ©, Reid former- of Redbird but now of Muskogee jeame over Wednesday in their five passengnr cas, after spending the evening here they motored 10 Sapu | pa. PAGE FIVE LSS | 5S 5S HH i . ° y cial Girele } g wo 2 MICS SSN) Puona 93! a awl | Mrs. W. M. Cherry of N. Groen= wood is home again after 8 visit of seven weeks with friends in Texas The Misses Lottie and Minta Moss of Sprlngfisld Mo,, are the suests of their cousin Mrs A, C Curd, Friends of Miss Louella Crout and Mr. Raymond Skelton were greatly surprised to learn of their marriage. Miss Crout camo to our city a few days ago to visit relatives but Mr. Skelton changed her plans about the return. Mrs. E. ©, Davis of Houston Pexas is visitiog Mrs. Wm, Cherry. Miss. Petty of Claremore was visiting friendy in the city Monday In company with Mrs. Holme of Bast Archer she visited the Star Mrs. H. R. MeMillan of Newport Ark, who bas boen visiting her ‘daughter Mrs, Dobbins, left Tues day evening for her home, ee | ‘The Home Mission Society enter ‘tained Tuesday evening ut the Par sonage of the First Baptist Church | ew. 0. 112 Netherland waa tes lin her truck garden Wednesday | gathering many of its products, | Tennis has surely captured our ‘our fairer sex. Any evening that you stroll out to the Court you will get a discriminating buneh, ‘The Annual Sermon of the G. U O. of Odd Fellows and the House hold of Ruth was preached at the A. ME church Sunday at 8 p. m. Le Rev. P. C. Dandridge of Mus- kogee. Pure Food Expert Investigates Grape-Nuts Before Grape-Nuts was included in the Pure Food Directory of the New York Globe, the publishers sent their expert, Alfred W. McCann, to get the facts about this famous cereal food—what it is made of, how it is made, and whether or not too much had been claimed for it. The makers have always held that Grape-Nuts is a body and brain building food; that it contains the vital mineral elements lacking in white flour, and foods made from white flour; that it digests more readily than any other prepared cereal food, etc. McCann came to Battle Creek at the Globe's expense. He investigated—had the run of the factory—up-stairs, down-stairs and all over the place. In the N. Y. Globe of April 1, 1915, he said: "Any man who can go to Battle Creek and come away with the statement that he is not amazed is given to the habit of bearing false witness against his neighbor. "I watched the delivery of the wheat to the Grape-Nuts bakery. It was selected wheat too. I watched the mills grind this wheat, and there was no patent flour stunt pulled off in grinding it, either. The wheat went right through the rolls and came out as honest and as unrefined as when it went in. I saw this wheat mixed with barley malt in a mixing room that is a model of cleanliness. "Grape-Nuts is an honest, genuine, wholesome, good, fool-proof breakfast food. "Grape-Nuts is all Post ever claimed for it. Instead of over-estimating the truth he didn't tell ten percent of it." There you have it! If you want to know more, write Alfred W. McCann, care N. Y. Globe, N. Y., or come to Battle Creek and see for yourself. There's no mystery about Grape-Nuts. This wonderful food DOES build body, brain and nerve tissue. It DOES furnish the vital mineral phosphates usually lacking in the daily dietary. It is easily digestible, economical, and comes ready to eat, fresh and delicious. Grape-Nuts PAGE SIX Modern High-Power Artillery Demands Peculiar Powder. Nations Have Various Ways of Making the Compound in the Style They Favor—Gunpowder Almost Pure Cotton. The lady who asked at the country store for "powder" was met with the polite query, "Face, gun or flea?" The first and third varieties are still what they were of yore, but gunpowder is really powder no longer, except when it is used for the manufacture of fireworks. That used for the modern high-power artillery is in the form of cylinders, sticks, or blocks, some of them of considerable size. A single grain of the powder, for instance, for the great 16-inch gun to be set up at Panama is as big round as a breaststick and three inches long. Germans make their power in strips that look like thick tape. They cut it off in lengths and the it up in bundles which fit into the breeches of their big guns. The British powder is made in long sticks which look like macaroni without the large single hole, while the French powder looks like flat pieces of chewing gum. The bigger the gun the bigger the grain of powder. For the rifles the men carry the grains are half as big as a pinhead; for the largest guns they are three inches long and three-quarters of an inch thick. Every grain is perforated lengthwise. Small grains have a single hole, while the larger sizes have seven. These holes regulate in a wonderful way the rapidity with which the powder will burn. If you light a scrap of paper all round the edge it will burn toward the center and the burning surface will steadily decrease. If, however, you make a hole in the center of the paper and start the conflagration there the flame will steadily grow, and the most rapid burning will take place just before the fire has reached the outer edge. This is the exact principle which governs the arrangement of the perforations in big gun powder. The burning starts along the surface exposed by the perforations, and spreads always faster as the hole is enlarged, burning fastest at the instant it is consumed. It is not intended that the charge in big guns shall exhaust its force instantly, says Mr. William Atherton Deputy, writing on "Powder for the World's Guns." The beginning of the explosion starts the projectile on its way. The explosion continues, and as the projectile gains speed the force behind it continues to push. The powder is burning fastest and pushing hardest at the instant the projectile reaches the mouth of the gun. At that instant also it burns out and exhausts itself. Its work is done. It is wonderful to reflect that gun powder is almost pure cotton. It requires but little juggling—scientific juggling, to be sure—to convert the harmless crop of the cotton field into the most effective of modern smokeless powders. Those big grains of cannon powder which look like pieces of stick candy are but cotton refined to this form and treated with nitrate. All nations make their powder of the same materials, the only difference being in the mechanical form the product takes. -Tit-Bits. A sentry was giving close attention to his post in the neighborhood of a British army camp in England, challenging stragglers late after dark. The following is reported as an incident of his vigil: "Who goes there?" called the sentry at the sound of approaching footsteps. "Coldstream guards!" was the response. "Pass, Coldstream guards!" rejoined the sentry. "Who goes there?" again challenged the sentry. "Forty-ninth Highlanders!" returned the unseen pedestrian. "Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!" "Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!" "Who goes there?" sounded a third challenge. "None of your infernal business!" was the husky reply. "Pass, Canadians!" acquiesced the sentry. —Omaha World-Herald. A little boy was sitting on one of the benches of Central park, watching some of the people ride the donkeys. An exceedingly fat woman hired a donkey and was about to mount when she saw the small boy and said to him: "Little boy, don't you want me to hire a donkey for you?" "No, thank you. I'd rather sit here and laugh."—May Young's Magazine. "I suppose you want to hear both sides of the war question?" "No, the finish of it." Ignorance is more apt to stimulate argument than wisdom. "A man can't drown his sorrows." "Oh, yes, he can, if he happens to meet a submarine." "Well, in its nature it is a life of grinding toil." Food Expert Investigates Grape-Nuts was included in the Pure Food Direct. Present their expert, Alfred W. McCann, to give what it is made of, how it is made, and what it always held that Grape-Nuts is a body of vital mineral elements lacking in white pig digests more readily than any other pre-battle Creek at the Globe's expense. Up-stairs, down-stairs and all over the pane of April 1, 1915, he said: "In who can go to Battle Creek and cement that he is not amazed is given false witness against his neighbor. And the delivery of the wheat to the was selected wheat too. I watched the meat, and there was no patent flouring it, either. The wheat went right out as honest and as unrefined as this wheat mixed with barley malt in a del of cleanliness. Nuts is an honest, genuine, wholesome fast food. Nuts is all Post ever claimed for it. Being the truth he didn't tell ten percent! If you want to know more, write A come to Battle Creek and see for yourself. All food DOES build body, brain and mineral phosphates usually lacking in the diet and comes ready to eat, fresh and delici Art of Grape-Nuts The Pure Food Directory of the New York W. McCann, to get the facts about this is made, and whether or not too much Grape-Nuts is a body and brain building blacking in white flour, and foods made any other prepared cereal food, etc. Globe's expense. He investigated—had and all over the place. said: Little Creek and come away amazed is given to the habit neighbor. The wheat to the Grape-Nuts too. I watched the mills to patent flour stunt pulled heat went right through the is unrefined as when it went Harley malt in a mixing room quine, wholesome, good, fool- claimed for it. Instead of tell ten percent of it." Now more, write Alfred W. McCann, care and see for yourself. There's no mystery body, brain and nerve tissue. It DOES blacking in the daily dietary. It is easily fresh and delicious. "There's a Reason" for ape-N Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. --- --- Self-Betraved. Preferred to Laugh. Finis. The Modern Way. THE TULSA STAR A Real Source of Health A Real Source of Health is the Stomach, but the most reliable barometer of your physical condition is the appetite. If it is poor, you can look for an overworked and overloaded condition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, which prevent them from properly performing their daily functions. A trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters will help Nature restore normal strength and regularity throughout the entire system and thus help you maintain health. Try a bottle today. One day Solomon and a fool were walking together. "Solomon," said the fool, "why is it you never talk?" "Fool," said Solomon, "that I may listen to other people's wisdom." And then after a pause, "But why is it you always talk?" "That other people, I suppose," quoth the fool, "may listen to my wisdom." Whereat Solomon held his tongue, and went home thoughtfully. Cruel, Suspicious Editor! "Here is a poem that I dashed off in an idle moment." "A description of the joy of getting out in the country and hearing the birds sing?" "Exactly." "Well, you can't land it here. You're probably interested in cough medicine and hot-water bags, and are trying to put over some press stuff to boom a demand." "What got me in bad," said the captured burglar, "was the confounded pet dog of your wife's. It began to bark as soon as I put my foot on the stair." "Too bad," replied Mr. Meekton. "Evidently the dog mistook you for me." Every married man has a mind of his own, but the title is seldom perfect. Wise Fool. "What's it about?" Late Arrivals. KAISER ACCUSED AS A MURDERER CORONER'S JURY PLACES BLAME FOR WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS. EXPLOSION OCCURED INTERNALLY president Wilson, In Philadelphia Speech, Intimates Attitude of America Toward German Method of "Warfare." London.—The Cunard line steamship Lusitania, which was sunk last week off Old Head Kinsale by a submarine, was struck by only one torpedo, according to the testimony of Captain Turner of the steamer, given at the coroner's Inquest at Kinsale. But this deadly missile found a vital spot and sent the liner to the bottom in less than twetny minutes, carrying with her over a thousand souls. The evidence of Captain Turner, which cleared up many other points concerning the disaster, and that of other members of the crew of the vessel with a general knowledge of the situation led the jury to bring in a verdict of "wholesale murder" against the German emperor and his government and the officers of the submarine directly responsible for the sinking of the ship. Second Explosion Internal. Meanwhile the cause for the heavy loss of life, the absence of any naval escort for the threatened vessel, and the suddenness with which she sank. ```markdown ``` - "We find that the deceased met death from prolonged immersion and exhaustion in the sea eight miles south-southwest of Old Head Kinsale, Friday, May 7, 1915, owing to the sinking of the Lusitania by torpedoes fired by a German submarine. - "We find that this appalling crime was committed contrary to international law and the convention of all civilized nations. - "We also charge the officers of said submarine and the emperor and government of Germany under whose orders they acted, with the crime of wholesale murder before the tribunal of the civilized world. --- afford room for much speculation. Captain Turner in declaring that one torpedo did all the damage, said the second explosion which the passengers heard was an internal one and that the engines having been put out of commission it was impossible to stop the Lusitannia and permit her boats bein glowered properly. On the question of why no naval escort accompanied the Lusitania, Mr. Churchill explained in the house of commons that the policy of the admiralty is that merchantmen must look after themselves. This policy is due to the fact that the admiralty had not sufficient destroyers to escort all merchant ships, they being required to guard the continuous stream of transports from England to France and to protect the English coast from German raids. President Wilson Speaks. Philadelphia. — President Wilson gave to a gathering of four thousand naturalized Americans the first intimation of what course the government will pursue in the situation resulting from the loss of more than a hundred American lives on the British liner Lusitania. He spoke by implication but his hearers interpreted his remarks as meaning that while the United States would remain at peace it would seek to convince Germany of the injustice to mankind of the tragedy of last Friday. "America" said the president, "must have the consciousness that on all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all nations of mankind. The example of America must be a special example and must be an example not merely of peace because it will not fight, but because peace is a healing and elevating influence of the worldand strife is not. "There is a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right." Frank's Execution June 22. Atlanta—Leo M. Frank again was sentenced to be hung on June 22 for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl. Sentence was passed by Judge Ben H. Hill of the Fulton county superior court. Mary Phagan was killed on April 26, 1913. Retior sentence was pronounced. Frank made a statement to the court reiterating his declarations of innocence. No date has been set as yet by the Georgia prison commission hearing on Frank's petition for commutation of the death sentence to imprisonment. THE VERDICT. CALUMET BAKING POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this never-failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, II. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912. You don't save money when you buy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don't be misled. Buy Calumet. It's more economical—more wholesome—gives best results. Calumet is far superior to sour milk and cocoa. TOO MUCH FOR JUDGE GARY Youthful Lawyer Made Technical Error in Billiard Contest With Legal Veteran. Judge Martin, as a young lawyer and on first arrival in Chicago, thought himself fortunate in gaining an introduction to Judge Gary—the Gary who tried the anarchists. The judge took a shine to the young chap and proposed a game of billiards, wherein Martin made a technical error that he remembered for long. Gary played an old man's game, and Martin then as now, was particularly handy with a cue. Picture a contest of thirty-four points with four balls on a 4½ by 9 table. The judge (barely bending), with a childish bridge and a nerveless stroke, missed his first shot. Martin, in shiftsleeves, crouched over the table like a jockey piloting a winner, and applied himself to rolling up a run. He had counted fifteen or twenty when he turned and saw the judge disappearing through the door and moving with ruffled dignity. And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. Adv. Misleading Advertisement. Jonah raged. "Yes, the brute advertised as a summer resort with an ocean view," he cried. Always proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv. If you take into consideration the clothes little Cupid doesn't wear, you will no longer wonder why love grows cold. For bad burns Hanford's Balsam is used to give quick relief. Adv. As a rule, when you do see a good man you see one who is as ugly as a mud fence. Canada to her She e vitation stead I some o toba, S This year as cheap ever. Ca by tilling which d bushels can ma O is pulsory in Canada but there is a great young men who have volunteered for agreeable, railway facilities excellent Write for literature and particulars as Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to Canada is Calling You to her Rich Wheat Lands Canada is Calling You to her Rich Wheat Lands She extends to Americans a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is higher but Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world by tilling some of her soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what you can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain growing. pulsory in Canada but there is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and churches convenient. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to G. A. COOK 125 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. Canadian Government Agent Canadian Government Agent To Drive Out Malaria The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this never-failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Ill. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1812. Social Sensation. "Society doesn't concern you much here in Crimson Gulch," said the observant visitor. "What do you mean by society?" inquired Broncho Bob. "You haven't any tuft hunters around here." "Yes, we have. A bunch of Injuns got out their scalpin 'knives an' went on the war path only last week." Cheering Comment. "That infant of yours kept me awake half the night," said the irritable neighbor." "Well, I congratulate you," replied the weary father. "That comes nearer being a kind word than anything I have heard today. Nobody else owns up to getting half a night's sleep." It Is Good for Man. To heal cuts, sores, burns, lameness and other external ailments quickly use Hanford's Balsam. It is a valuable household remedy and should always be kept in every home. Adv. In the War Zone. "So your uncle has gone to the war, has he?" "Yes, sir." "And don't everybody miss him?" "Why, yes, they have so far. He hasn't been wounded yet." A man's reputation for politeness should be based on his attitude toward the women of his own family. Tutt's Pills stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels. A remedy for sick headache. Unrequited as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated. Small dose. Price, 25c. DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor because it Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not infijure the finest fabric. For laundry purpose sit has no equal. 16 oz. package 10c. 1-3 more starch for samemoney. DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 20-1915. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into grain. Military service is not com- OACKIIC = SAAT ZZ ‘ a (cag TD te Cg “a — 2 NaS x f= { y (a flowers they might have borne if they were had flourished. SPRING DISHES, Tt is a melancholy truth that even iy tha dna: aotinc areata WOH HOT BISCUITS. | form. The first tende om | shoots of dandelio: Those who are able to make good M make 8 most appetiz =} A most delicious . buds you can fin FQ pudding of tosh or | UEBEMY should be added. tine vA AF tetae' by cover | $2 erve, all well mia Fae SX; ing the trait with | With @ good French dressing, ow " ‘ tou’ 2 Pee 4 ing powder biscuit, Then when served turn upside down, season with nut- meg, add bits of butter and sugar, if needed, and a bird’snest pudding ts ready. A most delictous hot bread ts made by rolling out the dough, spreading with butter and sprinkling with maple eugar grated, roll up and cut in pin wheels, sprinkle with cinnamon dnd bake. These will delight the little people, Nuts and brown sugar may be substituted for the maple if so de: sired. Cheese sticks are made in the fame way only the dough rolled thin, spread with cheese and cut in narrow strips and baked. Biscuit mixture mixed, rich and soft, and dropped into greased muffin pans to bake, giving them a nice brown crust with very little inner crumb, are delicious served with honey or with orange marmalade. They may be bro- ken open, buttered and a little mar- malade added and then serve with tea. Nuts added to baking powder mix- ture, or both nuts and raisins, and baked in a loaf, make most appetizing sandwiches when cut a day old. Turnover pies of various kinds, using any small bits of leftover frult, is another use to be made of this same mixture. Tarts cut in the old-fash- foned way that our grandmothers made them, and filled with a jewel of Jelly will delight any palate Prunes, figs, dates and raisins added to a loaf of the mixture makes a good fruit bread that is a pleasant change from the everyday kind. Rolled thin like cookles and cut with @ cookie cutter, two put together with a filling of cooked dates and baked is another delicious cake. Cinnamon bars, sugar and butter spread over a thinly rolled baking powder crust, cut in narrow strips and baked makes a nice little cake to serve with a salad or a cup of tea or chocolate, APPETIZING DISHES, A hot muffin or gem at breakfast 1s always a welcome addition to the ° e+ menu, $14 Eggless Corn Muffins. Be Mix and sift one cup: i\ "fg ful of granulated corn- meal, one half cupful of v flour, one-fourth of a I cupful of sugar, two tea spoonfuls of baking pow: der, one teaspoonful of salt; then add gradually, ELA aebesaete oe eke ly, one cupful of milk. Beat one min- ute and add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes, Cucumbers en Surprise.—Wipe and pare long cucumbers cut in halves lengthwise and remove the seeds and some of the pulp: Mix salmon with equal parts of celery and the chopped centers of the cucumbers, season with any desired salad dressing and fill the doats with the mixture, Arrange the cucumbers on a bed of lettuce and serve with the salad dressing. Raised Crullers—Mix three and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of salt, pour on it one cupful of scalded milk, add two table- spoonfuls of lard. When the mixture is lukewarm add onehalf a yeast cake which has been softened in two tablespoonfuls of water, add one cup- ful of flour. Cover and let rise until Hight, knead and let rise again. Roll ‘out and cut {n strips four inches wide and eight inches long. Cover and let rise, Twist four times, pinch ends together, drop in deep fat and when brown, drain and roll in powdered sugar. Pepper Rolish—Wash and remove the seeds from six red and six green peppers. Add six ontons and put all ‘through a meat chopper. Put into a saucepan and cover with boing wa- ter, let stand five minutes; drain and ‘add one cupful of sugar, two table- spopnfuls of salt, and one and a halt cupfuls of vinegar. Put over the heat and boll twenty minutes, This will If You Want to Stop a Yawn, Press your thumb firmly into the soft part underneath your chin. There fs the jawbone at each side, but you must not press this. You must take the soft middle part, and press up- ward into the root of your tongue. ‘You can do this) without being no- ticed at all, This is a very useful trick_to know when you have to sit through long, dull lectures, or listen to conversation in whieh you are not interested, but by which you are really Dored to tears. keep and makes a fine relish to serve with meats or fish, SPRING DISHES. As the first spring greens appear, they should be served daily in some form. The first tender shoots of dandelion make a most appetiz: Bal ing salnd. Wash and ¥ pick them over careful !] ly and cut fine. Aa Hl many of the little white buds as you can find 2M] should be added. Mince > a small green onion and ew ‘ce: Gh: welt @iised we with a good French dressing. Chives, chervil, borage, sorrel, cress, pepper grass and mustard are all such good salad greens and may be used in combination with lettuce as salads, A shredded green pepper adds much to the flavor of any salad as well as its appearance. ‘Make nests of curly endive and ar range balls of cream cheese rolled in chopped nuts, Add any preferred salad dressing. Baked Bananas.—Remove the peel- ing from a half dozen bananas. Scrape to remove all of the coarse threads and lay in a well-buttered baking dish. Grate the rind of an orange and a half a lemon, mix together the Juice of half a lemon and the juice of the orange and half the lemon and three-fourths of a cupful of sugar. Pour over the bananas, dot with two tablespoonfuls of butter and bake un- til the banana is tender, Potato Salad—To a quart of cold cooked potatoes cut in cubes; chop fine half a green pepper, two table- spoonfuls of chives, five olives, two tablespoonfuls of capers, all finely chopped. Add to the potato with half a cupful of shredded almonds or the same of fresh grated cocoanut, six tablespoonfuls of oil, a small green onion, chopped, and half a cupful of minced parsley, a teaspoonful of salt, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar and a few dashes of cayenne pepper. Mix and heap in @ mound. Serve on let: tuce leaves. Tt {# not work, but friction, that wears out the machine, and that is even more true of the human machine than of any other: MEATLESS DISHES. Vegetarian dishes, if the combing tions are nutritious, are desirable not only as meatless dishes but add ya riety to the menu. 2 Macaroni and oy Peanut Butter.— Ce cat aa gf (0k macaroni in SAE ef teling tated wa SOY ter, drain and pour Se eu ee i "NX z= c=) cold water which keeps the macaroni from sticking together, put into a but- tered apaking dish and cover with a white sauce made of three and a halt tablespoonfuls of peanut butter, two of flour, blended together, and two cupfuls of milk, season with salt and Pepper and pour over the macaroni, Cover and bake half an hour, then cov- er with buttered crumbs and brown. A little grated cheese may be added Just before the coating of crumbs is added ¥ 80 desired, Beets With Spinach.—Pick over and wash half a peck of spinach. Cook uncovered with boiling salted water in which a third of a teaspoonful of soda and a teaspoonful of sugar has been added. When tender drain and chop, and add three tablespoontuls of butter, one tablespoonfui of flour and one-half cupful of cream, Reheat and pack into a border mold and let stand fa a pan of hot water to keep warm, Serve with well-buttered beets in the center; garnish the platter with hard cooked eggs, cut in eighths lengthwise. ‘The color 1s especially pleasing and the combination fs also good, Rice Croquettes.—Pick over a halt cupful of rice, cover with cold water and stand over night. Drain, pour over @ half cupful of boiling water and cook in a double boiler until the rice has absorbed all the water; then add one and a quarter cupfuls of milk, three tablespoonfuls of cream, two tablespoonfuls of canned red peppers, ‘salt and pepper to taste. Turn on a ‘shallow plate to cool. Shape, dip in egg crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with cheese sauce, Cheese Sauce—Melt three table spoonfuls of butter, add four of flour, and one and a halt cupfuls of milk, cook until smooth, season with salt and cayenne and add half a cupful of soft cheese cut in small pleces, Stir until the cheese melts. Untucky Number. Wife (angrily)—I'm sorry I ever met you, Husband (calmly)—Tho sorrow ts mutual, my deur. But what could one expect under the circumstances? Wite—What circumstances? Husband—Why, the cigpumstances of our meeting. Don't you remember them? Wife—No, 1 don't. Husband—Well, I do. It was at a dinner party—and there were thirteen at the table. THE TULSA STAR $$ $$$ ——— — CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH! IT'S MERCURY AND SALIVATES Straighten Up! Don’t Lose a bay's Work! Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels With “Dodson’s Liver Tone.” Teh! Calomel makes you sick. Take| straighten you right up and make you @ dose of the vile, dangerous drug to-| feel fine and vigorous by morning I night and tomorrow you may lose a] want you to go back to the store and day's work. get your money, Dodson's Liver Tone Calomel is mercury or quicksilver|{s destroying the sale of calomel be- which causes necrosis of the bones.| cause it is real liver medicine; entire Calomel, when it comes into contact} ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sall- with sour bile crashes into it, break-| vate or make you sick ing it up. This is when you feel that} 1 guarantee that one spoonful of awful nausea and cramping. If you) nogson's Liver ‘Tone will put your feel sluggish and “all knocked out,” it] siueeish liver to work and clean your your liver is torpid and bowels constt-| UREIM UNF fo work tnd isan vote pated oF you have headache, dizziness, | a wasio which. Is clogging your coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of |#¥8tem and making you feel miserable. harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Here's my guarantee—Go to any|Liver Tone will keep your entire fam drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent | ily feeling fine for months, Give it to bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take |#our children, It is harmless; doesn't & spoonful tonight and if it doesn’t| gripe and they like its pleasant taste, RESULT IS MUCH THE SAME Slight Difference Between the Meth- ods of the Ancient and the Modern Turtles. A wicked turtle had for years been troublesome to the inhabitants of the marsh in which he dwelt. He bit the legs off frogs, ate fish with relish, and occasionally grabbed hold of a snake and held on until it thundered. Finally the animals held a court and tried the turtle on the charge of murder. The turtle was there, with his harveyized shell in perfect repair and covered with moss an inch thick. He apparently enjoyed the delibera- tions of the Judicial body, and was observed to smile at various times. ‘The judgment of the court was that the turtle should be hanged by the neck until he was dead. When this decision was announced there was great cheering, and the court officers prepared to put the sentence into exe- cution at once, They prepared a noose and approached the turtle, That astute tortoise drew his head back inside his shell and chuckled merrily at the inability of the execu- tioners to carry out the sentence of the court. Moral—In these days turtles bribe grand juries or employ good attor- neys. DREADFUL PAINS GREAT SUFFERING Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells The Story of How She Re- covered Her Haakih: Dallas, N. C.—Mrs, Thomas Davis, of this place, says: “About two years ago, when I was eighteen years old, | was in a bad condition from womanly troubles, 1 fell off until I weighed not more than 85 Ibs. I suffered dreadful pains in my hips, sides and abdomen, for about 5 days out of every month. I couldn't sleep at night, and the pains were so dreadful 1 couldn't Ie down for the blood would seem to Tush to my head. I felt 1 must have some rellef, for it seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill me. I had read of what Cardul had done for others, and thought I would try it After the use of one bottlé, the pains had entirely stopped and I was Able to sleep. Afcer using four bottles, 1 was a well woman, I was regular, I got back my flesh, and I now weigh 126 Ibs; and am able to do all my work with out any trouble, 6 I certainly recommend Cardut tc suffering women, for I know it cured me. My friends who saw me when 1 weighed 85 pounds and would see me now, would know what Cardul had done for me.” Try Cardul—Adv. Somber Possibility. “Do you think the war will be over before very long?” “Yes, What I'm hoping is that the Beace negotiations won't precipitate aaother one.” BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cuticura Soap Because So Sooth- ing When His Skin Is Hot. ‘These fragrant supercteamy emol- Ments are a comfort to children. ‘The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint: nent to soothe and heal rashes, iteh- ings, chafings, ete. Nothing more ef- fective, May be used from the hour of birth, with absolute canfidbnce, Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston, Sold everywhere—Ady, When a reformer gets into office he is generally content with a few altera- tons of things, India’s cotton crop 1s estimated at 6,900,000 bales of 430 pounds each. A certain little Columbus schoolgirl! 1s learning things, both at school and on the sizeet, ax a recent happening demonstrates. ‘Phe knowledge she picke@ up at school; the phrase re: garding the cat she heard either from some older child or from some care: less elder. “Mother, what does fa-t spell?” she Asked the other night, on coming home from school. “Why, ‘fat,’ my dear,” replied the mother. “And what does h-e-r spell?” came the second inquiry. “‘Her,'" again vouchsafed the in- formant. “Now I knew I was right, and that old cat of a teacher tried to make me believe that those letters spelled fa ther,” exclaimed the child with not a little indignation. —Colunrbus Dispatch. Had Made a Start. Pete, the hired man, was known for his prodigious appetite, One morning he had eaten a normal breakfast of oatmeal, buckwheat cakes, toast, fried potatoes, ham, eggs, doughnuts, coffee and the usual trimmings, and gone to & neighbor's to help with extra work Pete arrived before the family had risen from the morning meal. “Well, Pete,” hospitably inquired. the farmep, “had breakfast yet?" “Aw,” drawled Pets in a wheedling tone, “kinda,"—Everybody's Magazine, A One Sided Definition. “What is your idea of neutrality?” “Neutrality,” answered the diplo- mat, "is a state of mind so disinter- ested and accurate as to permit no question that the side of the contro- versy represented by me is entitled to the fullest support.” Russian Ammunition. Bil—They say the Russians are now using caviar for ammunition. Jil—Well, I always did consider it deadly, Some Class. Hotel Patron—What’s that extra charge of $5 for? Clerk—For tips you forgot to give the waiters, Shak thn Ohad, “T want a sunny lot fn life.” “You'll find a few shade trees a great improvement.” Sure Thing. “What ts your idea of a cinch?” “Betting that the long hand of a wateh will get around first.” Proprietorship. “Can a woman keep a seeret?” “Yes; unless {t's some other wom- an's.” ALLEN'S FOOT-FASE for the TROOPS Over 10,000 packages of Allen's Foot Ease, the Sttlsepiic powder to shane fite jourshoes, are being Uned'by the German wnt Alled wrpet the Front because it rests the feet, wives ta: Stans relief to Corte and Bunioos, bottewellen Sehing, tender fect, aud makes waixiog easy. Bola"eterswhere: ter ‘Pry it TODAY.” buat sccept any substitute. “Ady. When a man plays cards he is loaf- ing. When a woman plays cards she is attending to her social duties, Fools not only rush in where angels fear to tread, but they sometimes get away with it—Nashville Banner, DoMenpe ize, nett or fees tfeat. Masry Marine mye Kesey for Med, Weak. Watery Vewsand Granulated Myalide. No e TPLsipee hina Sr bocbar se Bale If everybody wanted only what is good for him human wants would be greatly diminished. After a man has been married two | weeks he can readily understand why love is blind It your horse is kicked, or cut by barbed wire, apply Hanford’s Balsa, Adv | Relations between the old-fashioned milkman and the hydrant are fre | quently strained, Blessed is the wife who is not too strenuous in managing her silent part | ner ee usly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use “Ls Sa a Sure Thina. —_—_ ee SS rr Cp eaeaka eae bt y are CASTORIA | (9.00 Drops} Ir’ Gece! 20t Infants and Children, SR a . a ‘7 ae 7 i aS i Mothers Know That |, oe’ Genuine Castoria | ater by smisingtefowangiegas: | Always | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of B thi it S dea A OEE ears 8 Na n’|| Promote! tion,Cheerful- Ft) Rereatetiercsrege | PUBMGNAED ) || Opium, Morphine nor Mineral of Bi || Nor NARCOTIC FY Bujpe o/ Obed Dr SAMUEL THOR iQ in Seed = Be ve dood i Dirciia ° In ; nee i] epee re _D U i) avers ned Tercera ’ $8 t«)| Worms Convulsions. Feverist i ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over 1 Fac Simile Signature of ‘ St Legh. | ncctacem. | Thirty Years Ris | NEW YORK. MP At months old | SSeS Lean PL Saeanien 2 eee ‘Bxact Copy of Wrapper. (THE CENTAUR ComPaNN mew TORE OrTH, WITH TWE USUAL GREETING Elgerly Darky Remembered His Training and Addressed Stereo- typed Question to “Angel.” Jack McGreevy, the vaudeville en- tertainer, was reared in a southern locality where the population was largely black and where the older darkies were invariably respectful. 4 part of. their deference, saye Me- Greevy, was to inquire as to the health of the family of anyone who addressed them, even if he were a stranger. ‘Thus an elderly negro was at work in the flelds not far from a fair grounds Where a parachute jump was A part of the entertainment. — ‘The Jumper, a girl, had gone up in a bal loon and had encountered a wind which blew her some distance before she cut loose, and when she landed it was only a few feet from the old uncle with the hoe, He had not seen her descend, and he fairly blinked as he beheld the vision in warlet tights and virulent peroxide hair, His train ing did not desert him, however, for he asked presently: “Good evenin’, Miss Angel. How's yo" paw an’ maw?" TULSA WOMAN WINS, Mrs. Wyatt's Doctor Said She Could Not Live, but She “Feels Like New.” Mrs. Mary Wyatt of 207 Cinn ave- nue, Tulsa, Okla, had gerious stomach tronble for nearly six years. Kor about two years of that time the doctors held that she was in the gravest dan: ger, She took Mayr’s Wonderful Rem: edy and found relief. She wrote: “I have taken the full treatment of your wonderful remedy. I have been suffering from stomach trouble for nearly six years, and after I took. the first dose I felt like a new woman. Two years ago a doctor told me | could not live a year, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, 1 do not have any trouble with my stomach any more." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per: manent resulis fov stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Eat ax much and [whatever you like, No more distress after eating, pressure of gus in the ‘stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it ‘on an absolute guarantee —if not satis factory money will be returned.-Ady. : FP RIE Aa a eo “Do you see that cheerful chap over there just lighting a cigar?” “Oh, yes.” “Well, he's a six-months man, while the sour-looking individual talking to him is a two-year man,” “What do you mean by those terms?” “One thinks the war will end in six months and the other thinks it will last at least two years longer.” Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white’ clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers, Adv. No girl should acquire a husband un- til she is able to convert a round steak {nto a square meal, For sores apply Hanford's Balsam lightly. Adv, Somehow a man who doesn't know right from wrong nearly always does wroms. PAGE SEVEN TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored ta Health by Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—‘“Aftor my little one was born I was sick with pains in cece my sides which the er S| doctors said were PREEIIA, coused by intlamma- im Bemtion. I suffered « oe great deal every x month and grew very SS PP ilthin. twas tnder the a | {doctor's care for two 34 \long years without Oey any benefit. Finally 7 [eS Va Tepeated sug / pas : | BANS gestions to try itwe act Leda EB. Pike TE tne anid were FE | doctors ait were ass caused by inflamma- is BM tion. I suffered « Gy great deal every X EY] month and grew very Pilthin. Iwas under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit, Finally after repented sug= R gestions to try itwe i got Lydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able todo my housework and today Iam strong and healthy again. I wilt answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case,” —Mra. JOSEPH ASELIN, 608 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn, Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pounds made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it? If you havo the stightest doubt that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vogeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (enfidential) Lynn, Mass. forad~ vice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. _ FOR WOMEN | COTTON BOLL—White | KiNG NAPHTHA— Yellow | Laundry soaps. Made especially for {hard waters. Pure and economical, Save your clothes—not the dirt WATER LILY—/¢ Floats A white, sweet, refreshing soap for tollet and bath is made for particular people. Splendid for washing laces, flannels Jand woolens, Will not shrink clothes, | valuable, handsome, FREE Sarina: Send for premium list now. | We share our profits with you. |PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CO. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DAISY FLY KILLER pists smn ti oarssiact peso stat OE Ee fects castonier up ee aaa 2 sath SANE (ioecsnct eu ats Sirsa me Sixth Summer Session of The Colored Agricultural and Normal University Sixth Summer Colored Agri Normal U Langston, Ardmore, Muskogee and McAlister; Okla, May 31st--August 6th. 1915. The Sixth Summer Session of the C. A. & N. University will be held at Langston, Ardmore, Muskogee and McAloster. This session will begin on the 31st of May, and will close on the 6th of August. 1915. Object. The University aims to give those who desire it, an opportunity to improve their scholarship, and to give such instruction to candidates for the profession of teaching as will enable them to secure County and State Certificates. Instructors: Instruction will be given by members of the Faculty of the University and teachers recommended by County Superintendents. Course of Study. The following courses are offered: 1. Education—Theory and Practice of Teaching and Child Study. 2. Mathematics—Arithmetic, Algebra and Germetry. 3. Language — English, Including Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Composition, Rhetoric and Literature; Latin 4. The Physical and Natural Sciences. 5. Penmanship. 6. Vocal Music. 7. History—General, Oklahoma and United States. United States. 8. Economics. 9. Political Science—Civics and Sociology. 10. Bookkeeping. 11. Domestic Science. Teachers' exam nations will be held at the end of the July term. The questions will be furnished by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and will be the same as those used by the various County Normals and Summer Schools conducted by other State institutions. The examination for credits will be held at the close of the session. Students who attend the University during the regular sess or will be given the benefit of all credits made during the Summer Session. Expense. In all departments of the University tuition will be free. A fee of $2 will be charged each applicant for the Teachers' Examination. It will be necessary to charge a small fee at some of the branch Normals in order to defray actual expenses. Board and lodgng will be furnished at a cost not to exceed $4 a week. Bed-clothing will not be furnished at the University. All charges must be paid in advance. Text Books. While all candidates for admission are advised to bring the texts which they have been using, it will be the policy of the schools to confine itself as far as possible to the use of the text-books which have been adopted by the State. For further information, address, INMAN E. PAGE, Langaton, Okla. Notice to Public Notice to Public SPECIAL INFORMATION Please Read Carefully and Remember Hereafter the following rates will be strictly adhered to in all publications which come under these heads: Wedding announcements $1:10 Wedding write-ups $2:50 up Business announcements $1:00 Card of Thanks 50c Memorials 50c up Obituaries 50c up Social write-ups (when long lists of names are given) per line counting six w. to the line 3; B. RBECUED MEATS. For fresh barbecued meats, chilli, lunches, pies, cakes, soda-pop and ice cream, come to 118 N. Elgin Ave. W. M. GILL, Prop 118 N. ELGIN Its a neat little grocery with just what you want to eat. You will not find a "great big stock," but its all fresh. Come and you will find all that the other stores carry. 535 Exter. For fresh and cured meats, flour, meal, butter and eggs, Come and buy of us. Cash paid for country produce. Our barbecued meats are well cooked. Tel 1079. 321 N. Greenwood. J. W. Ashford, Prop. Bartlesville News There was a great time at the A. M. E. church last Sunday as it being Mother's day, seemed as everybody attended church and they had a big basket dinner on the ground, every body enjoyed themselves and the rally was a success, they realized $57.07c Mr. Will Black died at his home in Pauls Valley after a long illness, he was formerly of our city and the mary brave boys here regret his death. Mr. Tom Brown was in the city last week on business but have returned to Cusbing, Okla. Mr. Will Western has gone to Cushing to play the piano for Mr. Tom Brown. Mr. Joseph Slaughter left Monday night for Cushing to take charge of a barber shop for Mr. Tom Brown. The Bartlesville Blues and the World All Nations ball teams played here May 7th the scores were 5 to 1 in favor of all Nations. Miss Lucile Ewing left last Saturday for Kansas City to spend a few weeks visiting her mother and friends The C. M. E. church is getting along nicely. We will soon have an Odd Fellow Lodge in our city as the association is getting along fine. The Exchange Insurance Association is doing fine. Carry your protection with the Exchange, office 109 Dewey ave. F. E. Dickson, agent. The Tusa Star on safe every Saturday at F. E. Dickson's Tailor Shop 109 Dewey ave. Muskogee Notes Muskogee Notes (By John W. Williams.) Mr. C. C. Collins one of Muskogee's most prominent young men, was badly disappointed in his wedding, which was to have been pulled off last Monday night; the bride-to-be being one the city teachers at the public High School at Taft, Okla. The same night the wedding was to be pulled off the young lady left for Memphis, Tenn., without notifying the young man that she had decided to not marry. The following morning Mr. Collins received a letter from the young lady, stating that she had gone to be with her people, and that the wedding was declared off so far as she was concerned. Mr. Collins to his surprise was grief stricken from the result of this letter, and the whole of Muskogee joins him in his sorrow. Prof. J. L. Jones, principal of the public school at Eufaula, Okla., had to close his school this year on the account of short funds in the city treasury department of the latter city Mr. H. C. Slaughter one of the popular waiters of the Severs Hotel, has gone to Austin, Texas, to be absent for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Oma Alnsworth is celebrating the arrival of a ten-lb. baby girl at their home on 40th St. Mrs. George Davis of Boynton, Okla. was among the visitors in Muskogee this week. A number of the preachers of the local churches in the city, have selected a prominent building down town and are conducting a meeting each day at 12:00 o'clock for the benefit of those who do not attend church The meetings are well attended and many prominent people are highly impressed with the movement. Mr. L. J. Moore formerly of Greensville, Miss, will open up a swall grocery and paint store on about the 15th of May, at 308 S. 2nd St. with a complete line. It can be remembered that Mr. Moore has been the bookkeeper for the Fuge Lumber Co. for a number of years, and has made a host of friends, during his rmarkable career in business. Read the Dallas Express and Indianapolis Freeman, on sale every Saturday morning in the year or 5c per copy delivered to any part of the city. Mr. D. C. Telbert the veteran horse man has returned from Dallas, Tex., and reports a delightful time. Hon. E. E. McDanial has returned from McAlister, and other points in the state. Rev. E. A. Wilson, the active pastor of the First Baptist church, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. H. H. Mayberry, will leave this week for Galveston, Tex., where he goes to conduct a series of meetings for Rev. Edward H. Barber of that city. Miss Georgia Wright, formerly of Clarksville, Tex., who recently succeeded Miss Ella Bridges as checker and marker for the Excelsior Steam Laundry Co., should be congratulated for her remarkable success; this position is considered to be one of the most important position in the laundry business, and during this time of the year a checker and marker has full control of the marking from 1700 to 2000 pieces a week which is much due to her credit. Miss Lillian Thompson who recently graduated from the public high school of this city, with many honors a preparing to leave early in June for Dallas, Tex., where she will be the guest of Misses Lillie and Estelle Orman at 2903 State St., and also Mrs. Tennie Dorman at home at Waco, Tex., before she returns. Misses Lizzle, Easle, Ole and Mrs. W. M. Johnson are preparing to royally entertain in honor of their sister Mrs. Ella Metcalf who is expected to arrive in Muskogee on July 4. The entertainment will be at the home of the Bridges sisters at 709 Jackson Ave., with only a few intimate friends to witness the occasion. McAlister Dots Those on the slick list are Mesdamdes Emma Husley, Melissa Green, Echel Motley and E. Whatacrs The Ladies of the city Federation gave a prize box social at Robinson's Hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Glad ya y Gray drew the prize box containing the prize. Re. Seth Neal C, G. M. of K and D and T. was in McAlester and Vicinity his week on official business. Mrs. E. W. South is visiting relative in Muskoge. The Federation of N. W. C. met in their regular monthly meeting last friday at the Reading Room. Some very good work was planned for this month along civile lines. The Culture Club met at R. R. Saturday. The subject for the afternoon was, what should young girls know of the care of children before marriage. Mrs. F. S. Morris read a splendid paper Same was able discussed by several of adies, Visitors always are welcome. Mrs. M. C. i obinson Pres Madames, Allisson, Hulsey and Bright am entertained the clubs Thursday last at the home of Mrs. A An enjoyable time was had The Tulsa Star can be purchased at Mrs. Aune Nelson's cafe every Sunday Paper By Mrs. Morris Paper By Mrs. Morris Madam President and Ladies of the Culture Club: $ \mathrm{O_{n}} $ receiving one of our beautiful year books, and after turning a few pages, and chasing a few subject in amazement my eyes beheld this subject: "What should young girls know of the care of children before marriage? I wondered why this subject should be assigned me; but after quickly reflecting I said perhaps it is because I have a little girl nearing the age of puberty; and as all mothers and respectable petsons know that sometime in life girls are to be wooed and wedded, and to enter into matrimonial life without some experience of the care of children by precept or example, she would be totally unfit to master the situation. For within a few years doubtless the great calamity (should I be allowed to use the word calamity) of child-bearing will take place. While there are some exceptions. But long, long in after years when we have reached our heights and are on the decline, we would be gla dto have one child to embrace us tenderly, even when passing out of this life. I assure you that it is with much pleasure, that I have accepted this number of our Programme Committee to discuss before this d'instinguished assembly of Ladies, the above named subject. It is however, possible that the committee who made this assignment intended that the discussion should have special reference to girls. But knowing as I do, that the Negro women of America can not stay in the home and train our children as our Caucasian sisters, that we have to go out and help fight this battle of life, I would that the subject had of read this: "What girls and boys should know of the care of children before marriage." Alow me to say that I have a husband and he is not hen-pecked either. But I think that both the girl and boy should be taught the care of children. The girl should be taught every detail of the care of children, beginning with conception, some doubtless would think that this was premature, but I venture to say, that if we as mothers had been taught along this line, our children by nature would have been better. I have heard the phrase used. That women should begin to train their children four years before they are born; to which I say Amen. Girls should really know that as they are in a measure their offspring shall be, that their lives are transmissible. They should know that the Bible says that a woman should be a joyful mother of children and by so doing they are not committing a social evil. They should know well the laws of hyviene, this is the real foundation of a happy child. They should know what diets should be given children in proportion to their ages and at what times they should be changed. So many mothers ignorantly yet innocently have caused their little infants to fill premature National Life Insurance co Why not secure the three for what other Companies charge for Health and Accident Insurance alone? Weekly Benefits for Disability due to either Accident or Illness. Liberal Funeral Benefits. All claims adjusted and paid weekly by C. C. Moore, General Agent, Office Phone 3312. D. L. FORT, Room 14 Nebraska Bl Mme. Z. E. Hold HAIR GROW Cures Tetter, Eczer Dandruff. A trial will convince you. M will be sent to any one on 316 North Frankfort Street. D. L. FORT, Local Agent. Room 14 Nebraska Bldg., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mme. Z. E. Holderness HAIR GROWER Cures Tetter, Eczema and Dandruff. A trial will convince you. My specially prepared Hair Oil will be sent to any one on receipt of 50 cents a box. 316 North Frankfort Street. Tulsa, Okla. graves on this account. They should also know how to dress them properly, not oilet them go half clad in mid-winter to be called cute, but should be dressed snugly and warm. And permit me to add that I firmly believe that the care of children should be impressed upon the minds of the girls of the present generation for their benefit, and for the generation yet unborn. Box 575. MRS. FRANCES A. MORRIS, FOR SALE A Nice Soda Fountain Comparatively New. Will sell cheap for cash. Terms to right party. MRS. H. A. PATTERSON 405 N. Greenwood. Pittsburg County Colored Normal Institute Pittsburg County Colored Normal Institute ATTENTION TEACHERS. The Pittsburg County Colored Teachers' Normal has been made a branch of the Langston University for a summer session of ten weeks beginning May 31st, 1915. The same work and credits can be taken and made as at Langston, so this is a rare opportunity for the teachers of Pittsburg and surrounding counties to make advancement. The instruction will be Academic and professional, with special work for the new teachers. Finance. For the Normal Institute fund, there will be collected an enrollment fee of three dollars, an incidental fee of $1.00 and an examination fee of $2.00, payable in advance to the County Superintendent who will turn all collections over to the County Treasurer of Pittsburg County. Course of Study. Course The new course of study based upon the new adopt on of texts in Oklahoma will be used. Instruction will be given in all subjects in first, second, third grade and state certificates. Special attention will be given the new branches introduced into out course of study. School methods must be taken by all who enroll. Expense. Board and room can be secured from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. Requirements for Certificates. It is the duty of every teacher and principal to attend some Normal Institute or summer school. We believe that it is an investment, and know that it is necessary for the best results in your work. It is a time of gaining new ideas of methods and of storing information for use in future. The Pittsburgh County Normal Institute will render every service possible to advance your interest and the interest of the cause of education. For further information, see or write County Superintendant, McAlester, Oklahoma. Faculty. J. Wilson Pettus, Conductor, McAlester. P. W. Watman, instructor, Langston. J. R. Coffey, instructor, Lima. I. B. McCutcheon, instructor, Atoka. Mrs. J. H. McRiley, instructor, Boley. T. T. LEWIS, Supt. of Public Instruction, Pittsburgh County. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City, May 9.—The Sumpter Fidelis Club of this city was entertained last night at the residence of Mrs. Harvey, with Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. T. R. Debnour as hostesses. A very pleasant evening was spent and all seemed delighted with the manner the hostesses to entertain them. Among the guests present was editor A. J. Smitherman of the Tulsa Star. Finance. Expense. FOR SALE FOR SALE A Nice Soda Fountain Comparatively New. Will sell cheap for cash. Terms to right party. MRS. H. A. PATTERSON "That chauffeur was a gré t desp pointment." "I thought he would be." "But you gave him a letter of reco mendation." "Of course. And I advise you to do he same. It's the only way to get him no possibly." The Turner Hotel We cordially invite all old friends and new ones to visit us in our new quarters. Everything new with all modern accommodations. Convenient to all railway depots. WELL CONCEALED FRENCH GUN INTERNATIONAL PRESS SERVICE Because of the activities of aviators all artillery in the war zones must be carefully screened. Here is a big French gun well concealed amid brush and trees. WENT ON ERRAND, STAYED 21 YEARS When Papa Returned With Groceries He Found Second Husband Was the Better Man. Binghamton, N. Y.—Twenty-one years ago Adam Rundal of Lestershire obeyed his wife's request to go downtown on Saturday night to get groceries for Sunday. He returned home late Tuesday night with the groceries on the list which his wife gave him 21 years ago. He knocked at the door and then walked in. His daughter, grown to womanhood, met him and screamed in fright, thinking him a burglar. He A man in a coat and hat stands in front of a table, facing a woman in a floral hat. The table is set with various items, including glasses, a plate, and a bowl. In the background, there are other people seated at the table. reassured her, and told her he was her father and asked for her mother. The girl told him her mother was at dinner at a downtown restaurant with friends. Rundal found the restaurant and entered, picking out his wife from the members of the party. Walking up to her he said: "Hello, Anna! I've brought the groceries home. Let's go up and have supper." The wife fainted, but a man at her side ordered Rundal to get out. "Why?" asked Rundal. "Because she's my wife," replied the other, Henry Pickering, who married Mrs. Rundal, ten years ago after all hope of Rundal's return had been given up. Rundal was on the floor when a policeman arrived. Later he was arraigned in police court. "I just went away," he told the judge. "I went to Warren Center, Pa., where I've been ever since. I thought I'd like to see my family again and came home." "Go back to Warren Center and never come to Lestershire again. You are discharged," said the judge. ner Hotel Twine Bldg, 211 So. Second St. Muskogee, Oklahoma old friends and new ones to Everything new with all modi nient to all railway depots. Mrs. Rebecca Turner, Prop. D FRENCH GUN A * * * Cornered. "Hello, Anna!"