The Lenapah Post (Lenapah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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lenapah post
WESTERN CANADA'S
CEREAL CROP
IN ALL LANDS
CONCISE REVIEW
OF WEEK’S NEWS
Senatd. -with
War News.
Major General Bonch-Bruevltch,
hits were
One of the Best Ever Harvested.
The cereal crop of Western Canada ch|ef'of staff at the Russian front,
for 1917 was the most valuable one pa)lUti „ gloomy picture of the condi-
ever harvested; the returns from all ,ion of the ltusslan armies in a report
classes of live stock have been equally to Ensign Krylenko, the commander-
Batisfnctory. The wool clip was not ln<hief. The army organisations arc
only greater than In any previous year, j u(terly demoralised, he says; the of-
but the price obtained was double that flcerB are inexperienced, and the
of 1910. which In turn was almost ] maintenance of discipline is Impos-
double that of the year lief ore. sible.
As was the case in 1915 and 1910, + + +
many fanners were able to pay for Recently seven tons of bombs have
their land outright with the proceeds been dropped on and around the for
of their first year’s crop. Further evt- | mer German cruiser Goeben. strand
denee of the prosperity of Western gd ,n lhe ilardanelles. and upon th«
Canada is shown by the fact thnt one Galata airdrome, it was officially an
In every twenty of the population is noun cod Several direct
now the owner of an automobile. If obtained,
the farming community alone is taken. + + +
It will be found that the proportion of Qf great lnterest as regards the
automobile owners Is stilt greater. The . mllitarv „itUatlon in Europe is the
bank clearings of the leading cities of wtthdrawai of the Austro-German ar-
Western Canada were consistently ( m(eB aiong the Italian front from lhe
higher than they were In the oorre- I Piave rjVer westward. The retro-
sponding periods of 1916. and then they I gJ.ad(; movement undoubtedly was
were higher thaD the year preceding. ! due (Q the harrassing attacks the
In Winnipeg $500,000,000 more was j jlallangi reinforced by the French
cleared in lhe 11 months ending No- | and Brituhi have beeu delivering tor
vember 30 tlian in the same months a j several weekB past.
year ago. I ♦ + +
The entry of the United Stntes Into I Qn jbe western fronts the helllger-
the war has strengthened the bonds gntg ara keeidng up their Intensive
between that country and Canada, lie
are now’ working together for the
same rods. Those who are not fighting
are promoting a greater production of
foodstuffs. In this connection Western
Canada offers a wonderful opportu-
nity. Not only can larger quantities
of staple foodstuffs be produced, hut
CUIO *»■» v; »wv|h»b —»
bombardments on various sectors and
here and there sending out bands of
infantry on raiding and reconnoiter-
ing operations.
+ + +
Military operations on a somewhat
larger scale have been resumed on
the western front In France and Bel-
the cost of production Is lower and the glum Although for the moment these
remuneration pronter than where land operations, viewed from the cold facts
Is more expensive. Notwithstanding gg announced by the various war of-
tho fact thnt the price of farm prod flceg_ do not transcend in Importance
ucts has doubled during the past three i (he ugua| gmaU operattons by raiding
years, there are millions of acres of
a ruble land In Western Canada which
can still be bought at n low price.
Western Canada has an enormous
nereago prepared for seeding to wheat
and reconnoitering imrtles which
have been in progress since the se
vere wintry weather began.
♦ 4- 4*
On the front in Italy the change In
i rhe North Dakota
only two dissenting votes, concuned
| in the house resolution ratifying the
federal prohibition amendment, neg-
atived by the twelve members of the
' two houses. North Dakota is the
fourth Atate to approve the amend-
ment.
* * *
The big shipbuilding plant of the
Henry Smith & Son s Company at
Curtis Bay, near Baltimore, was fired
about the same time that the Oella
Cotton Duck mills in Baltimore Coun-
ty. near Ellioott City, were burned
The loss was $700,000.
♦ ♦ ♦
Fire, which gained rapid headway
owing to poor water pressure, swept
an entire block of business establish-
ments at Camden. N. J.. causlnfc «
loss estimated at half million dollars.
The origin of the blaze has not been
determined.
+ ♦ *
H. R. Franzen of Sparta. Wls., s
son of a Wisconsin assemblyman and
a graduate of the state university. Is
under arrest in the Bridewell hospi-
tal at Chicago on charges of operat-
ing a confidence game which brought
him from $10,000 to $20,000 within
the last two years.
* + + .
America’s foreign trade surpassed
all records in 1917 amounting to
$9,179,000,000. Official figures issued
bv the department of commerce
showed a gain of nearly $1,300,000,000
<Wer the preceding year.
4 4-4
The Irisn World, the Gaelle-Amer-
ican and the Freeman’s Journal,
three of the leading weekly publica-
tions in tills country espousing the
cause of Irish independence, have
been barred from the mails, it was
learned recently.
4 4 4
With a renewed appeal to Amer-
ican housewives for food conserva
tion, the food administration will Is
sue soon a new food card asking for
one meatless day, two porKless days
and two whealless days each week.
♦ + ♦
Southwest.
Forty armed Mexicans crossed the
the southern part of
REAOXFOR FRANCE
AMERICA'S PEACE DEMANDS
AND WHAT KAISER YIELDS
HERTLING’S ANSWER
^—We are .julte ready to accept this
WILSON’S DEMANDS
covenants of peace without
NATIONAL FORCES AWAIT
SHIPS FOR TRANSPORTA-
TION TO WAR ZONE
1 —< >pen e-----
I private internatlonaJ understand-
ings.
proposal ana desire publicity of
otlations to be a general political
of the
ry—Absolute freedom
t peace or war, except as they i
be closed by InternatlonaJ action.
seas in
may
roposal and desire
negollitki
principle.
ry— Freedom of the sea* also is de-
L mantled by Germany as the first
arid «-m oi the MOW important re-
quirements for the future.
HALF A MILLION ARE THERE
Secretary Baker Reveaia That Entire
First Draft la Ready For Serv-
ice As Soon As Ships
Can Carry Them
3"
trade co
senting to peace and asoci
selves for its maintenance
A
” nations
point consistent
all economic barriers
uality of
-Removal of
and establishment of equality o!
de conditions among nations con-
and asociatlng them-
selves for
4—Guarantees for the reduction of
___ thorough accord with
the removal of economic barriers.
o—We are In
O
national armaments to the lowest
with domestic safety.
r>—Impartial adjustment of all colon-
0 tal claims based on the principle
that the neonles concerned have equal
Washington —America will have an
army of half s million men in France
early this year with a million more
trained and equipped ready to follow
as quickly as ships can be provided
to carry them—and the outlook for
ships Is not unpromising.
Secretary Baker gives this informa-
tion to the nation and to the world
in a statement before the senate
military committee, baring much that
until now has been carefully guarded
with the army’s military secrets, in
answering charges that the govern-
ment has broken down preparing for
that the peoples concerned
weight with the intereat of the gov-
o—Evacuation of all Russian terrl-
0 tory and opoprtunity for Russia’s
political deve opment.
Belgium without
1
a—The idea of the limitation of arm;
*T aments is entirely discuonable.
The financial position of all European
Mates after tne war misfit moat ef-
fectively promote a satisfactory solu-
tion.
c—Practical realisation of Mr. Wll-
a/ sun © piinciples in the realm of .
reality will encounter some difficulties
in any case. For the present it rosy
be left for England, which ha* the
greatest co’.onlal empire, to make
what she will of this proposal of her
ally.
a—We ore dealing here with the ques-
0 tions which concern only Russia
and the four allied powers. 1 hope
good relation* will be established.
)K ^—'jH
if—\j
*7—Evacuation _
I any atempt to limit her sovereign-
ly—At no time has the annexation of
I Belgium to Germany formed
Belgium to Germany
In the program of C
slgiar
•tin, the
be settled by negotiations
int In the program of t^rman policy.
jngb U
details of which are to
pol _ . _
The Belgian question beio
questions, th'
to those
7—All French territory
0—Readjustment
to be freed
>ar
ait
of Italy's frontiers
and restored and relocation for
the taking of Alsace-Lorraine.
Rio Grande in
In 1918. II Is larger than In 1917. nnd ^ command evidently has not
will probably surpass the record nren reaullef, ag yet ln any betterment of
put Into crop ln the year 1915, when strategic positions of the Austro-
ihe largest crop ever known in the Germ.in armle8. From the Asiago
West was harvested. The year 1918 l 1)lateau eastward to the Piave river
should also see n further Increase n [ind tlienoe southward to the Adriatic
live stock activity. tea the Italians again have been vic-
Farmers have been investing consld- torjoUB ln numerous minor opera
erable sums In cattle; the high prices tlong
secured for wool nnd mutton have + + 4
opened the eyes of Western farmers to Recently British flying machines
the possibilities of sheep, and such wns (|rol,pe(j over two hundred bombs on
the demand for breeding animals last Counral and the enemy's billets at
fall thnt It wns impossible to meet tt
adequately; the campaign for greater
hog production Is expected to yield an
Increase of between 25 nnd 50 per cent
In 1918.
Those who are contemplating coming
to Western Onnndn cannot do better
thnn come early in the spring when
they enn put In n crop gnd harvest It
El Paso recently. Soldiers and police- T, frankly
men armed with rifles were rushed pressed. • the comm m„n of
war. „ _
Ho Bpoke extemporaneously, begin-
ning with details of the mammoth
task of building an army of a million
and a half, answering such complaints
of inefficiency as were cited by Sen-
ator Chamberlain in his recent speech,
and declaring that such instances
were isolated and not general.
The secretary delivered a dramatic
general statement of the American
war plan, telling of the coming of the
allied missions, of the day and night
conferences with men from the scene
of 'battle in which the plans now be-
ing executed were adopted and of
success beyond the most sanguine ex-
pectations in building the army and
Ita industrial supvorts at home, trans-
porting men across the ocean, con-
structing railroads ln France and pre-
paring 16 strike the enemy with every
resource at the country’s command.
While many things disclosed im-
& alone clearly recognisable line* of
nationality.
at th©
peace conference.
O—There never can be a question of
O dismemberment of Imperial terri-
tory.
q—i leave the answer to Mr. Wi’.son’s
v proposals on points 9, 10 and 11 to
the Austro-Hungarian foreign minis-
ter.
•i r|—Freest opportunity
I U mous developmei
of Austria-Hungary.
fo* autono-
mous development of the peoples
lu*
10—We shall on our part do every-
■ U thing for the attainment of peace
by Austria-Hungary, which takes into
account her just claims.
1 1 —Interests
Essra*.smsss i-™-ksk
Roumania, Ser-
vlth access
1 1 Kvacuatlon of
■ ■ bia and Mont
to the
guarantees
Independence
of the Balkan states.
1 ry—Secure sovereignty for Turkey’s
I L portion of the Ottoman empire,
but with other nationalities under
Turkish rule assured security of life
and opportunity for autonomous de-
velopment. with the Dardanelles per-
manently opened to all nations.
of our ally, Austria-
nderate in the ?u-
NVhere
we
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE"
Need Help to Pu» the Crub Safe-
ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink-
bam’t Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.
Urban a, in.—‘ ‘Daring Change of UtA
in addition to its annoying symptome, I
had an attack of
~ grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. 1 felt at
‘i
times that I would
never be well again.
I read of Lydia £
im’a Vege-
, rink ham’s _
table Compound
{and what it did for
women passing
through the Change
of Life, so I told my
doctor I would try
it I soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
■IfWI’rNimnwn ' symptoms dis-
appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman »o
I do all my own housework. I
recommend Lydia E..Pink ham a Vege-
-Mrs.l
St, Urbana, 111. _
Women who suffer from nervousness.
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
_•. v.
for Serbia ami international tyre ot me wa>i< statea. ...
i of economic and political German interests are concerned,
ice and territorial Integrity shall defend them most vigorously.
< —These matters concern our loyal
I ai
lr-------- ___
count on our energetic support
ind brave ally, Turkey
no wise forestall hei
their attitude.
1 must in
stall her statesmen ln
Our ally can
nen
always
In this*
■j q—Kstublishment of an independent
I ^ Polish state. Including territories
Iwi'oilHh state, including territories
inhabited by indisputably Polish popu-
lation with free access to the sea and
tlon with tree access to the sea ana
llticnl and economic independence
and territorial Integrity guaranteed by
international covenant.
in-it may he left to Germany and
I Austria-Hungary and Poland to
conn
legisl
to an agreement on the future
of this country.
e to «
Nation
Roulerp and Rumbeke. Raids also
were carried out Into Germany. Two
tons of bombs were dropped on the
steel works at Thionville, on large
railway sidings at * Bernstorf, thirty
miles Bouth of Metz, and on the Ar-
naville railway junction.
+ + +
First Lieutenants William H. Cha-
in the fall IP this way they will be gnd OBw p gherwood and Pri-
nble to achieve ■omething that will George A Peach were kiIied re
not only be of great benefit to them-
selves.* hut also to the great enuse for
which the Allies. Ineluding the United
States, are now fighting.—Advertise-
ment.
Worse.
gill—“Gee! She's a hummer. Isn’t
she?" Gill—“Worse than thnt; she
tries to sing.”
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more thun half
a century for constipatlou, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and Uie generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It Is a most valuable ^ _______
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys- miUee with one stroke
pepsin and liver trouble, bringing on 1 Mta
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
tion of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It Is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist,
gold in all civilized countries.—Adv.
Cently in a collision of airplanes over
an American aviation school ln
France, the war department was ad-
vised by General Pershing.
+ . + +
Washington.
Edward R. Stettinius of New York
has been appointed as surveyor gen-
eral for all army purchases. Mr. Stet-
tinius is a member of the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co. He has been ln
charge of all allied purchases in the
United States.
* * +
Price fixing on a scale heretofore
untried by any nation is provided ln
a draft of a bill President Wilson has
laid before the bouse agricultural
to the scene. After firing several
hundred Bhots, the Mexicans retreat-
ed across the'-river.
+ + +
Four persons, two men and two
children, were killed and a third child
seriously injured in an explosion due
to a “windy” shot at the Columbia
Coal Company's mine at WlttevlUe,
Okla., recently.
♦ + 1
Harry Coye, 35 years old. was
taken from the Paragoul, Ark., jail
bv a committee of citizens, tied to a
tree in the court bouse yard and
whipped with a leather strap. Coye
was charged with brutally beating his
stepson.
■fr + +
First Lieut. Phil Kemp and Lieu-
Wyatt Barbee of the 150th Aero Di-
vision who were Injured recently
when they fell 150 feet ln a trial
flight at Rich Field, near Waco. Tex.,
are recovering, it was announced at
amazed when told that the
thirty-two national guard and national
army divisional camps are ready to
go today at need.
Greatest Army In History.
Never in the history of time, he de-
clared has an army of Its size been
raised, equipped, trained and pre-
had that of the
f -General anKociatlon of nations
launder specific covenants foi
tual RuarntecK of
ance and territorial »n
and small states alike.
an., l&mwiffljrssKs
am sympathetically disposed
disposed toward every Idea which
tty of war.
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
A Little Early.
Mouse—What’s the
The
Jack?
Jack in the Box-—Oh. Just
spring lassitude; that's ail.
trouble.
a litUe
WAR BREAD RUE
NOW IN FORCE
WAR IS A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
GERMAN REPLY TO WIL-
SON’S PEACE TERMS
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 o*. Bay
Hum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and Li of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for mak-
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it sott
and glossy It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub oil. Adv.
Literally.
“If your1 re cntiglti speeding In this
burg It will cost you at the minimum
rute $50.”
“That’s a fine prospect!’’
pared for battle as
United States. Mr. Baker took re-
sponsibility for getting men under
training before their equipment was
ready “to the last shoe button. Such
officers as Major General Leonard
Wood, be said, had urged this policy',
lie described conforences that evolved
the ordnance program and its fulfill-
ment submitting documents to prove
that France and Great Britain were
supplying artillery and machine guns
for the first forces at their own urgent
request in order that ships might be
used for other purposes.
In all that was done prior to the
departure of the first troops General
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS TWO
WHEATLESS DAYS BE-
SIDES MEAL DAILY
NEW RULES WILL BE ENFORCED
Militaristic Party Is Still in Control
of Berlin and Kaiser Will Fight
Till He's Licked.
Voluntary Rationing System Geeks To
Create Larger Export Surplus
For Our Army In France
and Our Allies.
-Washington.—The American people
are now on a war bread diet as a
part of a war rationing prescribed by
-- - - aiaciiBsion and Part ot a war rationing
. Pershing shared in the discu President Wilson and the food admin-
approved .he decision, reached Mr ..vlctorv bread,“ the fffod
~ srisrsj-fSs a-riKaiS;rss - .=--raissc
collided with a
suburbs of San Antonio recently.
+ + +
Foreign.
Russia must give up Courland and
•“,I the Baltic provinces or the Ger-
is going on at the fighling^nints^ , ”;ht>reVer permitted under the food
Studv the faithful plow-horse thill
walks iu the furrow. Study him all
day. It won't hurt you.
"Cold In the Head"
la an acute altaox of Nasal Catarrh. T*
“ns who are subject to frequent com.
ln the head” will find that the use of
HALL’S CATARRH medicine wm
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
to be expected.
President hopes to wipe out the prof-
iteers in food and other products the
people and the government needs In
the conduct of the war.
4* + 4*
President Wilson is ignorant of the
truth about bis war goverment while
“terrible calamity faces not only Am
erican but the world world." This
mans will resume military operation, the camp,
and occupy Heval within a week, the agreed it »>g ‘*ai,t
; thousands hear perigord
sian representatives at the
in a list of regulations forms the food
where medical opinion had I »n<1 bF
last ses-
sion of the conferees. The terms were
nnasiimously rejected.
4- * 4-
Chancellor Von Hertling and the
Austrian foreign minister. Count
Czemtn. have replied to the peace
speech of President Wilson January
t-renett Lieutenant Mas
Tour Through Oklahoma.
I riumpnal
was the answer aenl back to the 9 and the earlier address of I>reral«r
Senator Chamber- Lloyd George. The German ch*“ceh
lor while holding out the possibility
of the first four of
,eHALL-ahCATARrVTmF.DTCINE ta tak-
©n internally and arts through thy Blood
on the Mucous Furfares of the
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials £re*-. t
tir© 00 for anv case of catarrh triEt
HA1.L'S CATARRH MEDICINR will not
cure.
F. 3. Cheney A Uo..
Toledo. Ohio.
It Isn’t necessary lluit u brilliant
conversationalist should know whut lie
is talking about.
White House by
lain on the floor of the Senate in a
dramatic reply to President Wilson,
who had charged the senator with
distortion of the truth In criticizing
the War Department work.
+ 4-4-
Discovery of “impurities” ln candy
supplied to canteens of navy ships
has caused the issue of an order sus-
pending the sale of candy to the men
and also the purchase of additional
supplies pending investigation.
* + 4-
Domestic.
G. S. Thompson, chairman of the
! press committee of the American De
Tense Society, in an informal discus
l 5ion at a luncheon given by the or
gunization in New York, declared the
of a acceptance
Mr. Wilson's fourteen articles, shows
no disposition to agree to others that
are more important.
4- 4- 4
The town of Mackay, ln Queens-
land, Australia, has been overwhelm-
ed by a cyclone which produced a tid-
al wave and flood conditions. Heavy
loss of life Is feared. Fourteen bodies
have already been recovered. Proper-
ty damage was heavy.
4 4 •§*
administration’s 1918 food conserva-
tion program of which the chief feat-
Oklahoma City.—The speaking lour
of Lieut Paul Perigord of the F renck
army, through Oklahoma has been
one continuous ovation lie has been
filling three and four engagements a
day and has not yet seen an empty
seat ln his audiences. The clin*“*
was reached at Oklahoma City whon
flvd thousand people crowded into the
unheated Auditorium while five thou-
sand more fought for admission.
Lieut. Perigord. who was a Catholic
priest leaching in a St. Paul ocho^
before the war. returned to
and enlisted as a private. He fought
his way through the Marne and Ver
dun. became a lieutenant, carries a
full assortment of medals for bravery
and Is now attached to [American
training camps, and speaking, for the
! war department.
ures are:
A baker’* bread of mixed flour*
beginning Jan. 28 with a 5 per-
cent substitution of other cereals
for wheat until a 20 per cent sub-
stitution is reached February 24.
Sale by retailers to household-
ere of an equal amount ojsubstl-
tute flour for every pdknd of
wheat flour purchased at the time
the wheat flour is bought.
Sale by millers to wholesalers
and wholesalers to retailers of
only 70 per cent of the amount of
'wheat flour sold last year.
Two wheatless days a week
Monday and Wednesday—and one
wheat*4ss meal a day.
One meatless day a week—
nd one meatless meal a
Washington.—No advance toward
peace—in fact, war to the finish—Is
seen hero in the speeches made in
Berlin and Vienna by the German
chancellor and the Austrian foreign
minister on the war aims of the cen-
tral powers.
Officials expressed the opinion that
they were framed largely for Internal
consumption with the incidental pur-
poses to plaut seeds of discord among
the allies by suggestions of separate
negotiations and to appeal to the sym-
pathies of the radical socialistic ele-
ment In the enemy’s countries.
Regarding the design to affect the
lnternaa conditions of Germany and
Austria, one official suggested that the
striking differences of tone In the two
notes, the German being almost de-
fiantly aggressive and thq, Austrian
compromising and insinuating, were
calculated precisely to meet the vary-
ing conditions in the two empires.
In Germany the militaristic party is
in the ascendancy, ana the chancellor,
abandoning the concilatory attitude
he occupied when he assumed office,
apparently voiced the will of the mili-
tary leaders.
In Austria the working people are
ln inclpent rebellion and the demands
for peace at almost any price are in-
sistent and clamorous.
This is the explanation found here
for the foreign minister's vague prom-
ises of peace without annexations or
indemnities and his special bid for
negotiations direct with America.
Back Given Out ?
Housework is too hard for a womsn
who is half sick, nervous and always
tired. But it keeps piling op. and gives
bp sff’tss&sris-ii:
dixtine** and rheumatic najrw. u*e
Doans Kidney P»1U. Tber W® done
wonder* for thousand* of worn out
-women.
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs. Ed Rosa. <39 «fwr» fwm THh ■ SwV
S. Fourth St., l'onca
Clly. Okla.. says: I
W“ ‘Uf?t£nlld:~
verely " willi "kidney
trouble a few year*
My hands be;
came swollen and
’ ed them i
when I touched them l
it left a dent in th*
flesh for some time.
I couldn't button my
shoes. my ankle*
were so swollen. I
had terrible pain*
through the small
of my back. Doan a
Kidney Pill* soon
ter *1 ^aiT'used three boxes 1 felt Ilk*
a different person.”
Get Doan’s at A*f Store, flOc • B«1
DOAN’S ■VR.’i.V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
Oklahoma Directory
Films Developed IVsIS
cssrfriagtflp >BSg
Send for catalog.
Westfall Drug Co., ^odafJf
206 W. Main Entmaa Aiientl Oklahoma Clt»
GEN. WOOD HURT IN FRANCE
Accident In Which Five French
Soldiers Are Killed.
a week—
Tuesday
day.
Two porkless days
Tuesday snd Ss*urday.
Manufacturers of macaroni, spa-
ghetti. noodles, crackers and breakfast
foods, pie. cake and pastry will be
TRY
Shipping
Your
CREAM
4,
To BEATRICE CREANIERY CO.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
STORAGE BATTERIES
Rmbullt, Rmpalrmd mad Jh-charwe
*- SWi!5«i*Vr»Si
Seventy-nine men are believed j
PROMPT RELIEF.
enn be found ln curbs of Colds, Coughs, ^___________
La Grippe and Headaches by using aocjety ),ad been Informed the United
Laxative Quinldlne Tablets. Does not )Satea had put t0 death fourteen spies
have perished in an explosion in the American troops are stationed in Lor- t eir as patriotic service
Allan Vhaft of the Acadia Coal Com- ralne and holding the territory which asked to pertorm
street the head or stomach. Buy your
winter's supply now. Price 25c.—Adv.
A man’s mouth may be like n ship’s
hatch—safest when closed.
since the beginning of the war with
Germany.
♦ ♦ ♦
An unofficial embargo on all freight
except food, fuel and munitions vir-
in effect now east of the
. , v r>r tually is In effect now east ot me
their way out safely, but lhe others where more definite than 'somewhere 'breach ™n,^
were on the lower level and were en- i |„ France.” _ _ Wheat millers are required to pro-
Mors Air Raids On London. duce one barrel of flour of 19C pounds
+ + + , ixjndun — Eneniv airplanea made from 264 ponnds of wheat which rep-
Henry Sweet Jones of atlack8 OD Loudon, crossing resents a 74 per cent flour. No patent
member of the Lafay- two ^ Egg„ u ,irst_ at * or special flours maybe -nuf^ur^
Washington.—Major General Leon-
ard Wood, in France on an observa-
tion tour was wounded slightly in the
arm by an accidental explosion which
killed five French soldiers and hurt
two pther American officers.
General Pershing also reported the
wounding in action of five infantry-
men of the expeditionary’ forces. No
details of the fight were given.
Among those slightly wounded is
Corpl. Willie Carpenter of Mnngum,
Okla.
Six deaths from natural causes also
were reported by General Pershing.
,27 ^»M“a’r.iJora^kKl*:yc.f“ok...
linn bed.
linnv n lift* i* spent In trying x° go on three eastern trunk lines,
convince Itself »f its favorite hobby. j A1|gn B For£ei, *f New York, mem
Sergeant
New York, a __
ette flying corps, who also Is a lieu- the evening and proceeding i although whole wheat flour may
tenant in lhe aviation reserve of the • ' toward the metropolis. The made as usual.
American army, has been decora.ed stmUht m * dropped 0n the city Hotels and restaurants will be
between 9 and 10 o'clock when British classed as bakeries and wil
aviators gave chase, bringing down quired to
of a board of three advisers to the
l-'cdera! Reserve Board to pass on ap-
New York’s debt limit is reduced to j plicaUona for approval of security is-
12,114,325. sues.
---- * * *
DONT GAMBLE Tbree Americans were killed ln ac-
that your heart's nil right. Make )lon wjth tpe Germans January 21,
■ure. Take “nd General Pershing reported to the War
American army,
with the war cross. An official c!ta-
tlon praises his splendid spirit Uid
admirable daring.
4-4-4
A. I. Slilngaroff, minister of finance
ln the Kerensky cabpinet, and Profp.
F. M. Kokoshkine. state compt roller
under Kerensky, were murdered in , -------------
their beds the other night ln the Ma- raiders was delivered after midn g
riue Hospital at Petrograd.
nerve toulc. Price 50c aud $1.00,—Adv.
uu«= hostile plane near Essex. Some
of the invading machines penetrated
to the capital, dropping bombs in
their flight. It was officially an-
nounced that a second attack by air
Show us the man who lives the sim-
ple iff,- anil we’ll show you » cynic.
mm_ 11W* WW *•••*■
Aft*r the Kur|Be i$ <or Tired E»». |
1522US2L SfiJSss Sais!
I « m BW B! SUV*
j imiuiBnvy. -
—ezit FW T’.itM >0V C»«N»1 svf ■WYfOl «
i Ml Ram (is *****
Department. The dead are: Pri--
vate Albert Cook, West Almond. N.
Y.; Private Harry V. Carman, Cataw-
ba, Va.; Private Leo E. Radi, Cleve-
land, O.
4. 4 4 •
Estimates bused on an army of Hi
million men, are that 37.500 nurses
will be needed in tbe army nume
cpease o!“oo’e UmusClTr cent ttons to be fixed at a conference now
over the present membersUIu of 2.800. in progress.
+ 4-4
According to a Petrograd dis-
patch to German newspapers, wbteh
was received in Amsterdam by an In-
direct route, the Bolsbeviki has seiz-
ed a portion of the funds of the Ru- near Marseilles
deposited in a Mas- came Into ContactjUh a mine -d
be re-
_______serve the new Victory bread.
State food administrators will be
permitted to designate the wtaeatless
meal in each state Where this is not
done the food administration requests
that the evening meal be observed as
wbeatlcss.
Cunarder Andania Torpedoed.
Belfast.—The Cunard line steam
ship Andania was torpedoed but not
sunk off the Ulster coast says the Irish
Dally Telegraph. The newspaper adds
it Is believed that no deaths resulted
from the explosion. The Andania was
outward bound. She had on board
about forty passengers and more than
200 men In the crew. The first tor-
pedo missed the steamer but the sec-
ond found its mark amidships. The
captain ordered the ship abandoned
and passengers and crew embarked In
the ship’s boats.
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers. Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 34 Eul Mill Slrwt Ok liku Citv, Otdo.
SCHOOL and CHURCH
Furniture,Opera Chairs
Bens for catalog and prices.
JASPER SIPES CO..
, OKLAHOMA CITY
French Sh'p Strikes Mine; 40 Drown.
par|B_Forty lives were lost through
the sinking of the French freight ^ _ -------------
Iran sport Drome and trawler Ki j,0U80 four concurrent resolutions for
han which struck mines January^“- amt,ndraenU t0 the Btate constitution.
Mississippi To Abolish Legislature.
Jac4tson, Miss.—Chairman Hewitt of
the house committee on constitution
presented to the Mississippi lower
The Drome first
manian treasury
cow bank and also taken the Ruman-
ian crown jewels at Kishinev.
♦ * * .
Operator* at Nogales, Ariz., ex-
pressed confidence that American
owned mines in Sonora. Mexico.
’• would be reopened soon under condi-
the Keiblhan
struck another.
Rea-4y For More Cussedness.
Berlin —The Turkish crusier Sultan
Selim, formerly the
Goeben. has been refloated
lered tbe Dardanelles.
proposing that the legislature be abol
ished and creating instead a commis-
sion plan of government for the com-
monwealth. The resolutions proposed
that Instead of the legislature the
voters elect ten state comm’ssioners
German cruiser clothed with legislative powers And
aud eu- j each to be paid a salary of $4, • 0
I year.
Tk Only Swddft Skw S AkUteM 0b
*•4• fender* nnd Uiiw
ea>4 ut u •• •»*
OkLhora* Aula-R»dUte*
Fcoder ft Lap R«P«r Skcp
lringlMky,
bea.
lit w© rcDlou© old tnbi*A w
fzcce&ior
CLEANEHS jml DYERS
420 NORTH BROADWAY
OKLAHOMA CITY
McAdoo Plans War Bonds.
Washington.—Creation of a half bil-
lion dollar government corporation to
make loans and advances to enter-
prises essential to the war and other-
wise assist ln private financing, was
recommended in congress by Secre-
tary McAdoo. The secretary also
asked that all private issues of cocurl-
ties of more than $100,000 be made
subject to the approval of the gov-
ernment body, to be known as tne
“war finance corporation.” The cor-
poration would make advances to In-
dustries essential to the war.
r»icy Cot FUwers and Planls
Floral Designs by mail o*
express. Quick service.
FURROW & CO.
Th« Florist*
120 W. Hal* CM* **+
bronchial troubles
—by promptly osinrf * dependable remapr*
PISO’S
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Garrett, Alva R. The Lenapah Post (Lenapah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1918, newspaper, February 1, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320206/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.