The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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The Nowata Star'
VOLUME XIV
NOWATA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 ltl
NUMBER S
Mooli Drug Co
GEo R3MaJUL Stars-
r1
THE STORK THAT SETS THE PACE
Fit-All Adjustable Toilet Kits
for men and women— in six sizes styles and
colors— from a dollar fifty to six dollars
See Them While the Assortment is Good
IN PAPER SHROUDS
By T W SIMMS
( Copyright by Ths United Praia
Zurich Switxerlind Fab 14— The
Germans wont permit a corpae to be
buried in clothing In order to save
all cloth and wood tha bodies are
wrapped in paper ahrouda and buried
in pasteboard coffins Thia is only
ona of tho many instances which
show tha desperate straits to which
tha Germans are being driven by tha
war
An American woman leaving Ger-
many states that ordinary article
are so scares that tha sale of her
wornout kitchen ntensili brought an
immenie mum Practically all metal
articles have been commandeered by
tho government
Polish Cabinet Resigns
By United Press
Zurich Switzerland Feb 14 — It
was officially announced in Warsaw
dispatches today that tho Polish cab-
inet had resigned because of dissat-
isfaction with the peace terms be-
tween the Ukrainians and the central
powers
Those who have been following
events in the east closely have been
predicting the resignation of the Pol-
ish cabinet as it was known that the
Poles were not satisfied with the
' peace terms which gave the Ukrain-
ians much of the territory which Po-
land demands
GREAT DIPLOMAT
PASSESAWAY
By United Press
Ottawa Ont Feb 14 — Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Bice former British
ambassador to the United States and
one of the most popular members of
the British diplomatic corps died at
government house at 1 o’clock this
morning of heart failure The diplo-
mat had been troubled for a number
-of years with the disease which
caused his death
ELKS TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE
The Elks’ lodge of this eity at tha
meeting Wednesday night voted to
give a benefit dance for tha Nowata
County Knitting Unit and tho Elks’
War Relief fund Owing to tha fact
that tha by-laws of tho lodga prohibit
tho leasing or renting of the hall for
any purpose without tho payment of
a stated sum it was decided that tho
members of the lodge would assist
in tha sale of tickets and the proceeds
would bo divided equally between the
Knitting Unit and the War Relief
fund '
Arrangements are now being made
to make the dance which will be
given Tuesday night one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
season An excellent orchestra has
been secured and the music will be
the best that can be had
The Knitting Unit has incurred an
indebtedness in the making of sweat-
ers wristlets etc that bave been
sent to the soldier boys and it is the
patriotic duty of every one to help
them raise the money to pay off this
indebtedness Buy a ticket whether
rou attend the dance or not — the
adies and the Elks will both appre-
ciate your help
REVIVAL SERVICES
A series-of 'revival meetings will
be held in the Methodist church be-
ginning March 3 An evangelist has
een secured to assist in these meetings
The dead diplomat had spent his
lip
country and had held many impor-
tant posts
At the Methodist church next Sun-
day at 11 o’clock a m the pastor will
speak on the topic “What Kind of a
Revival Does Nowata Need Most?’’
and at 7 :30 p m the subject will be
“Making the World Safe for Democ-
racy and Making Democracy Safe
for the World”
ANOTHER FLIER DIES
By United Press
Fort Worth Texas Feb 14-
-Ca-
det Clifford Murray of the Royal
i killed in a
Flying Corps
Fiel
was killed In a fall at
Benbrook Field near here today
This is the fourth aviation fatality
here in two days
APPROVE OF PLAN
FOR CONFERENCES
By United Press
Washington Feb 14 — President
Wilson’s plan for regular confer-
ences with congressional members is
winning at the capital Republicans
and Democrats alike see in the plan
the probability of a much better un-
derstanding between the legislative
and executive branches of the gov-
MARRIED THIS MORNING
Mrs Martha Shipley of Ottawa
Kane and Ludwig Calvert of Com-
merce were married this morning
by County Judge Calvert The cou-
ple left this afternoon for Commerce
where they will make their home
MEN MOVE IN MARCH
By United Press
Washington Feb 14 — The war
department announced today that 9
600 drafted men will move to the
camps March 4th
W H McCrum J W Chadwick
and Dewey Chesney motored to
Ochelata today to inspect the plant
-of the Osage Gasoline company
it' rt
NEXT SUNDAY’S SUBJECTS
$1000 FREE
One thousand $1 tickets will be
given away to those wishing to at-
tend the lecture to men only Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
Christian church No admission wilt
be charged to this lecture It is free
Ask for a ticket from some of the
committee M F Wilkinson D S
Green John Hollinsworth Jesse Wil-
kinson Frank Mason or the minister
Get your ticket before the 1000 are
gone Each free ticket admits one
L L ROBERTS Minister
H4444444 4444444
FOLLOWING THE RULES
By Walt Mason
If Uncle Sam appoints a man
to work out conservation I’ll
follow that appointee’s plan
and try to save the nation Per-
haps the rules he may lay
down will seem like gentle
kidding but I’ll be first man
in our town to hump and do
his bidding I’ll do what that
official saya and blithely too
doggone it if he insists I’ll
wear a fez and soak my Sun-
day bonnet If he declares
that eating fowl three days a
week is useless I’ll cut out
chicken duck and owl and
make the three days gooseless
No doubt there’ll be some
funny Tules by rushed offi-
cials handed each rule is
sprung before it cools and jars
us when it’s handed And con-
tradictions will arise confusion
worse confounded but we’U
obey if we are wise as soon
as they’re propounded It is
not ours to reason why the
loyal man is whyless but it is
ours to cut out pie on days ap-
pointed pielem Some rule to
me may seem absorb it leaves
me dazed and frozen but he
who made it is a bird or he
would not be chosen He
knows much better where we’re
at than I so weak and giddy:
at his behest I cut out fat and
eat an ancient biddy At his
behest I sell my shoes and bare-
foot gladly wander and hope
my trials may amuse the sol-
dier boys out yonder
y
A Valentine
ARTHUR GUrraiMAN
Vv
JOHN
J
ADAMS
WOLCOTT A
r-
dal wise anna
Us da
IF sB he sue dal i
Of goad Si Vsl
Oh dan sheet da l
Tht Snowdrops btddld Hast hlswi
Tbs dverTieui of ishtsnd lea
Pc wvfan adiir hwhi
Tho fany Hsm of htsA end daw
Do athe dak ptkk paw-twpawi
Tht Bads dak eadeg esssls
And fly agidia wls end wing
And til shoui da wthadag had
Go Youda aid Mai Ana land-Mand
Thai Ever-Dtarsai laar ay pita
And wandw htnd-hviand widi aw
—A— On! Houalaiilns
HELP WIN TRENCHES
WAR WORKERS
TO MEET SUNDAY
The chairman of the Nowata Coun-
ty War Board has called a meeting
of the workers of the county to be
held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock
at the court house for the purpose of
organizing the county for war work
with the school district as a unit
Chairman Robertson wishes to call
particular attention to the impor-
tance of this meeting as the success
of the work of the war board de-
pends upon having every school dis-
trict represented
The war board has a gigantic work
ahead of it and it is only by all pull-
ing together that the work can be
successful It cannot be mads a suc-
cess by the work of one man or one
group of men but it must have the
assistance of every worker in the
county
AMUSEMifFOR
SOLDIER BOYS
NATION TO RUN
ALL SHIPPING
By United Press
Washington Feb- 14 — The rail-
road administration today assumed
control of all eoastwiso and lnko
water transportation The eoastwiso
and Inks traffic will be under tho di-
rection of W H Pleasants who has
been created manager of the marine
section under Secretary McAdoo
The move wm taken to expedite
shipment and to relieve congestion
at coastwise and lake porta A par-
tial embargo will probably follow
which will require that war goods
have priority over other freight in
both tne coastwise and lake trades
LADIES OF SENATE KNIT
By United Press
Washington Feb 14— “Ladies of
the Senate" led by Mrs Thomas R
Marshall have set up a “knitting
nook" over in the Senate Office
building
There while legislative currents
swirl about them they calmly knit
for the boys in France Wristlets
sweaters helmets 1 come forth in
steady stream and Red Cross band-
ages and other hospital supplies '
By United Preei
With the French Amies Afield
Feb 14 — The American artillery
with unerring accuracy laid down a
barrage that cut off the Germans
from their communication trenches
in tha Champaigns region The ar-
tillery fire prevented the Germans
from retreating or being reinforced
Later in the battle the Americas
runners threw a barrage ahead of
ihe advancing French troope and en-
abled the latter to establish their
newly won positions in tho German
trenches destroyed by the American
gunners
Are Maeslag Troops
With the French Army Afield
Feb 14 — The Germans are believed
to have close to two and a half mil-
lion men massed on the west front
ready for their great offensive which
expected in March
Over two million have been identi-
fied and it la probable that divisions
have arrived from tho Russian front
in the last week sufficient to swell
the total to the larger estimate
The German troops are being
trained in the attack and the artillery
divisions are also given intensive
training behind the lines
-f-
TULSA MURDERER
WAS IN NOWATA
Woody Russell charged with hav-
ing killed Glenn Allison a policeman
at Tulsa last Wednesday February
6 says that he came to Claremore
from Tulsa shortly following the
murder of the officer
According to his story he came
here on a Frisco freight then caught
an Iron Mountain freight went to
a point six miles north of thia city
where he dropped off
Later he went to Nowata where he
sold Allison’s gun to a negro then to
Coffeyville Kans and thence to Jop-
lin Mo where he was arrested and
returned to Tulsa Tuesday evening
He is now held in the county jail
at Tulsa charged with the murder of
the police officer He according to
his statement is a member of a des-
perate gang of robbers which has
perpetrated many crimes — Clare-
more progress
WARN PEOPLE AGAINST
COMING OF AMERICANS
Copyright 1918
Matthew Adams
by George
44444444"444f4
Smileage Coupon Books offer
everyone at home an opportunity to
help their soldier boys keep happy
and cheerful while in National army
cantonments and National Guard
camps Also they give you the op-
portunity to help Uncle Sam keep
the morale of our great army up to
the standard it has always main-
tained In order that our soldiers in camp
may be as happy and cheerful as pos-
sible the government has devised a
plan whereby entertainments will be
given in every National army canton-
ment and National Guard camp
These will be held in the specially
built Liberty theatres Chautauqua
tents etc The leading Chautau-
qua and theatrical people have joined
together to aid the government in
providing the best entertainment pos-
sible Smileage Books are on sale at
each of the banks and drug stores in
this city Your soldier son or friend
will appreciate one of these hooka
The coupons which are good for ad-
mittance to any of the amusement
places will come in handy in helping
the boys pass away the long dreary
hours in camp Buy a book today
ASKS INVESTIGATION
By United Press-
Washington Feb 14 — President
Wilson today asked Attorney General
Gregory to co-operate with Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board in the
investigation of the charges that
government money had been used for
private enterprise at the Hog Island
shipyards
BANK PLANS TO
LOAN MILLION
The Federal Land bank of Wich-
ita is planning to organize associa-
tions in every county of east Okla-
homa this spring About 30 associa-
tions in the east section of the state
qualified to make loans during the
past fall and many loans were com-
pleted before the holidays It is now
planned to open associations in every
county on the east side of the state
at once
Farmers in east Oklahoma who de-
sire federal loans are requested to
write the Federal Land bank of Wich-
ita for applications and full instruc-
tions how to proceed Arrange-
ments will be made to complete or-
ganizations in the interested sections
at once
A federal appraiser is visiting all
active organizations at this time in
east Oklahoma and routes will be ar-
ranged so as to serve all associations
at convenient intervals
NOWATA MAN PROMOTED
Wm S Hamilton this morning re-
ceived word from John F Pendleton
who is stationed at Camp Jos John-
son Jacksonville Fla stating that
he had been assigned a position in
I the transportation department at
Mr Pendleton
Out
Americans Helped
By United Press
Paris Feb 14 — The American
batteries lent very effective support
to the French in tneir surprise attack
in the Champaigns region according
to the teport of the war office today
This is the first offieial mention of
artillery in tha Chtmpaigne region '
' Admit Revert ' 1
By United Press ' '
Berlin Feb 14 — The German war
office today admitted that the French
had obtained a footing in the Ta-
hure salient The statement also re-
ported violent engagements north of
Lens and in Champaigns
WILSON’S PEACE
EFFORT MAY WIN
By United Press
Washington Feb 14 — President
Wilson’s effort to get a separate
peace with Austria wul win if he con-
vinces the Teutons that he and Amer-
ica are in earnest in the war
Officials who are conversant with
Austrian-German affairs said today
that the only possible chance for a
failure of the peace program is for
Austria to think that America is
“bluffing" about taking a serious
part in the war
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
By United Press
Amsterdam Feb 14 — German pa-1 Newport News Va
pers received here warn the people 'did not state his official title
against the coming of the Americans I of 600 men who took the exaraina-
against the coming of the Americans I of 600 men who took the exaraina-
The papers appeal for the sinking of I tion for the office he received one of
the transports along the same lines the six highest grades and will be a
as has been done to other shipping
444444444444444444444D
WAR-TIME RECIPE
4
4
4
4
member of the first detachment sent
out It is thought that his position
will be permanent for the remainder
of the war
By United Press
Kansas City Mo Feb 14 — Cattle
— Receipts 1000 market steady
steers $760 to $1350 Stockers ana
feeders $676 to $1160 cows and
heifers $760 to $12 calves $7 to
$1325
Hogs — Receipts 6000 market
steady to strong bulk of sales $1580
to $16 heavy $1595 to $1610 me-
dium $1585 to $1610 light $1676
to $16 I
Sheep— Receipts 8000 market
steady native $16 to $1690 west-
ern $1125 to $1275 native lambs
$860 to $1886
MAY MOVE ON RUSSIA
By United Press
Amsterdam Feb 14 — Military
leaders at German headquarters are
discussing energetic military meas-
ures toward Russia according to
word received here
4444444tt44t4t44
WEATHER REPORT
For Oklahoma: Fair tonight
Friday cold wave strong north-
erly winds
Daily Schedule for a Hooverisad 4
Week 4
Sunday — A meatless meal a 4
wheatless meal ‘
Monday — Wheatless one meat-
less meal
Tuesday — Meatless a wheatless
meal
Wednesday — Wheatless: a
meatless meal
Thursday— A meatloss mL j a
wheatless meal
meal a
Friday — A meatless
wheatlees meaL
4 Saturday — Pbrklesa a wheat-
4 leu meaL
CARPENTERS ON STRIKE
By United Press
Washington Feb 14 — The car-
enters at the Baltimore and Bethle-
em shipbuilding yards have gone out
on strike according to telegrams te
the shipping board this afternoon
DELAWARE TEACHERS
WORK ON QUESTIONNAIRES
The members of the faculty of the
Delaware schools spent Wednesday
afternoon in this eity making an oc-
cupational classification of questionnaires
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Norton, J. T. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1918, newspaper, February 14, 1918; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1713061/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.