Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Reliable!
Competent! Capable!
That Is What The Voters ThinK Of
Democratic candidate for re-election to the office
COUNTY
JUDGE
Two years Experience in this office qualifies him beyond any
question to fill the du ies of the office
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
£ CASUALTIES
R. V U. WATER PURIFIER
IS INSTALLED AT THE
SAPULPA BOTTLING PLANT
/ The United Breus
WASHINGTON. August L-An
•-my casualty list (WlUIntaR
him hM l)WD reported by 0«n-
• al I'erahtng. the war department
„ Mamiarrd The lto»
Kdl»d In action. It.
front othnr cauac.s 41
Wawaded. W.
C. M. Clark of Walter*. OkU, •*>
. verolg wounded.
Wounded degree undatarnuaml
M luting. 3.
• Mnmy '* prisoner, 1.
A United States marlnu ton*** •'**>
n.ilty lUt containing five 'uwuok ha*
t .«n report (*1 tha navy departm -at
• nnMUM It Include*
4 lead from wounds. I.
Severely wounded, I.
Total army and marine dead. *•
!. I
SixvMen Are
To Be Chosen
\ call for ala mea. aulo merduin
, ^ radio operators ar trarpealeru
► aa received by the «APa'l>a eaemp
I,m hoard today. Tbe men wilt be
i rdered to report for
h.vmetltne before Augxmf »» Th*T
.-III be sent to Fayetteville. Ark In
r >nnaUon conn-minx the onliaHnx «
i inn under thin caM uaay **• R*
, ured from the board
♦---
WAR SAVINGS BANK
~ DOES JBIG BUSINESS
Itaeliews at the W*r Hwring*
..tamp bank continue* i;oo<l deup.lo
,he hot weather, acrordlag to re-
,.ntn from MUW* of -n*t.Ui
, Nrer since the bank wa* open
<« the average dally «--*■*- ***
i nM tn the nelKhborhood Of »> """
ThO bank ha« loat Its novelty now
end has become one of the "loading
»- islneus houaee" In the downtown
section. I-. t» open from nvornln* to
night every day I-ark of material
1 ia held up the flaluhiag touches
on the Waterloo but as aooa aa It can
be procured the balance id the atunoo
vuit will be put on
The latent addition to the eQulp-
iwoi. of the Sapulpa t’ocoOola Bot-
tling work* la the K. V. U water
purifier and sterilizer. Thia ia the
latent mid moat modern meihod of
(tusking pun- drinking The water
ta purified by powerful electric
light rays, whch are thrown off by
an electric lUtat bulb made of radium
and ouh ksllver. The light generated
<hy rbla electric bulb la so strong
ibnt to look at It without the uae
of colored glass would cause alone
blindness After the water has cone
through thia process. It I* »h*o
tutely free from bacteria
Ur. Treadway, proprietor, should
at once command a vety lucrative
buttled water trade as pure drink-
ing water la and should be highly
Ui demand
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HOUSE COMMITTEE PUTS
SCENT TAX ON GASOLINE
terms.
The chief importaihe of Lord
L&nadowne's letter in that ha la the
flrnt British statesman of firm rank
who la Hated In hla own country and
abroad, whether correctly or other
wise, aa a pacifist and hla words
will be given the greatest publicity
In the countries of the control pow-
ers, where it l* insisted thuy rep-
resent a powerful portion of British
thought
-- o
BIG DAM IS BARRED
ZONE FOR BATHERS
TAYLOR IS NAMEO FRISCO
HEAD ON OZARK DIVISION
WASHINGTON, August 1 The
way* and manna committee of the
house at Its aoaalon yesterday agreed
to place a tar of i cents n gallon on
the product loo of gasoline A fed-
eral nclse lax of IS a year rn
the uae of motorcyrles was also
agreed to
Member* of the committee slated
that while the manufacturers' tax
and the owners’ tax are different
tated, It la generally believed that
the owners ultimately will hare to
pay all the tax. the manufacturer*
paaalng on the »a« in Increased
prices The automobile and mtrtor
cycle tag la expected to yield a|y
proximately 1125.000.000 and the
gasoline tag *46.000.000 War profi
teerUs; was the aubjeet of a pro
loaged dWtusslon toda> with technl
|cal calculations aa to what various
schemes would yield In the way of
revenue aa compared with other rev
enue plans
-■—o----
LANDS DOWN e again writes
• PEACE LETTER FOR ENEMY
•<% »
IaNMDON. August 1.—Another let-
•or upon peace prospects, written by
the Marquis of Lansdowne, was read
at a conference of his supporters
Wednesday This late*! utterance
proposes no new policy; It ronsls's
largely of criticism of the allies for
their alma more specifically, and
ingest them to take ii.lvantiigf- of
any eg-port unity for a dlacusslogi of
Swimming in the big dam of the |
city is going to be stopped by the
city commissioners.
Warning was issued today from |
the bity hall that in the future an>
man, woman or child found swim
ming or bathing there would he ar-
rested and given the heaviest pos-
sible fine for the offense.
The intense heat of the past few
weeks has driven many to the big
dam to seek sun-ease from the ef-
fulgent rajs of Old Sol It was only
yesterday that It became known at
the city hall that bather* were
florkiiv to the dam and the order
was Issued forthwith
HUNGER STONE SEEN
IN ELBE FOR FIRST
TIME DURING BATTLE
AMSTERDAM. August 1 -The fa-
mous "hunger stone” In the rtver
Elbe, near Tetsehen. which, accord
lag to popular belief In Germany,
predirts a famine when seen. Is now
visible for the first ttme since the
bit war started.
The big stone lies In the bed of
the river and has never been visible
except at an exceptionally low tide,
tin the stone Is chiselled In old Oer
man: "When ye see me. ye will
weep."
--o---—
Mr and Mrs Homer Bethel of 32"
South Elm street announce the birth
of a fine, healthy baby boy. named
Mil gar Ijeonard Mr*. Bethel will be
better remembered as Mlsa Dorothy
Sldener,
(SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. August 1 -
The appointment of J. G. Taylor.
Springfield, as superintendent of *j
new Otark division of the St L/-ufs
& San Francisco railroad was con-
firmed here l»»t night by railroad of-
ficials. The new division will in
elude the old Ozark division from
Sprlngfleldd tj Memphis Tenn., and
the H.gh line road of 'he eastern
division from Sprlngflc'd io Kansas
City b- wav of Cllntor. The change
is effective August 2 The new su-
perintendent’s office and tho dls
natcher s office will bt located hurt .
o-
To Tn 1 -y.
| Guatemala City. A'.’gist t.—The
| s :et»ch rwilitnrv Mission sent tu this
! country to assist In tnilPlns the
|Guatemala ar-y has »rr .id. Heat
mala bns an army of about K>»WM
BELL TO SUCCEED MANN
AT GOVERNOR’S ISLAND
WASHINGTON. August I - Having
reached ihe age of «4.%BrUadter Gen-
eral William A Mann. U. S. A., com-
■landing the eastern department with
headquarters at Governor* Island.
N. Y., and former commander of the
42nd or Rainbow divisions, was
transferred yesterday to the retired
list. Official announcement ns to
General Mann's successor has not
Major General Franklin Bell, now
In command of Camp Upton. N. Y.,
VON BEN'S
(Continued from page 1)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
iN FRANCE, August 1.—The Ameri-
can forces struck again last night
at the apex of the allied advance in
the lower portion of the Soissons-
Rhelms salient. Morming the heights ‘
between Seringen and Setxy.
They gained their objectives. Thei^
doughboys drove forward behind the^
Americans’ made smoke. They were
proceeded by a series of heavy roll-
ing barrages.
This advance was made possible
by sn allied attack tn tbe sector di-
rectly east of the Americans, which
was cleared out of a small Gennaa
pocket.
J
A CLEAN OUT
For FRID \Y
And SATURDAY
m<-u and when tha*. country Joined
the ranks of tin* out--nto allto^ in
April the eve.it was looked upJi. .<s
one that would give important aid
to Ihe allies In licking Germany.
Wants New Department.
WASHINGTON, August 1 - Senator
New. Investigating the aircraft situ-
ation. has introduced a hill provid-
ing for the creation of an executive
department of the government to be
known a* the depart went «f aero-
nautic-;
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS SEE
ATTEMPT TO CHEER AUS-
TRIA BY RHEIMS DRIVE
NOTICE.
8. M. Orimstead Is now In the
city and prepared to do any and all
kinds , of concrete work Pfcone hit*
at the Duwey Hoose, T*. ITMtx
•'Special 10 the Italian American
News Bureau. Chicago, and Herald.)
ROME. August 1.—The press of
the peninsula stresses the fact that
the German offensive against
Rheims was coincident with the re-
openln; ol the Austrian relchstrad.
with the object being. In the event
of their victory, to prevent the frank
confession of defeat in Austrian of-
fensive on the Italian front. The
Germans being unable to realize
their hopes, internal crisis in Aus-
tria is expected to speedily reach
Us point of greatest danger.
The official relations of Austria
and Germany, barely cordial on the
surface, cannot be concealed much
longer now from the people of the
two countries. A majority of the
Auetrlans realize already that their
enormous sacrifices redound chiefly
to the advantage of the pan-Ger-
manist* .
Lots re-arranged and re-marked. Whole force on tip-
toe—wMl push this Shoe Stock out to last pair if nec-
essary to raise enough cash to
Satisfy Impatient Creditors
Just look over these prices then come see the shoes
at this great
Unloading Sal© of §30*000 worth
ol High Grade Foot Wear
Sixty pairs children and misses Mary Jane Patten and Gun $ 1 Oft
} regular $2.50 and $J 00, while they laat.............. X
One hu dred pairs «lipp« rs, all shape* and kinds, regular $4.50 JjJ2.4S
to $0.00 sellers, special for.......................... V
Seventy-five pairs shoes and slippers from $4.00 to $12.00, if we £ J g
have your size....................-................. ^
One hundred pairs white slippers, shildren and misses, worth tl IQ
$2 50 to $3 50 for.................................
B, & P. Quality Shoe Store
South Main S-poIr*. Okla.
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1918, newspaper, August 1, 1918; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519135/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.