The Haskell News (Haskell, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE HASKELL NEWS HASKELL OKLAHOMA
CONGRESS FACES
SOME HUGE TASKS
The Special Session Will Have
Many Important Questions
to Decide
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS FIRST
Consideration of Peace Treaty League
of Nations and Reconstruction
Programs Are Paramount
Washington May 8 — Reconsl ruc-
tion together with consideration ot
the peace treaty ami League ot Na-
tions’ proposals will make up llie high
points of the forthcoming special ses-
sion of Congress which President 1-
son lias called to meet May l'J In
every respect it promises to he it most
eventful session of the Nation's legis-
lative body the decisions to he arrived
at even outweighing in importance to
the country generally many of the
nets of t lie last war Congress While
much time of the Senate will be taken
up in the earlier stages of the ses-
sion with t lie all important deliber-
ation over tile ponce treaty the bulk
of the work of the Congress will be in
reconstruction legislation
Economic Questions Paramount
A national policy will be determined
on these liig phases of the country's
economic life:
1 Return of the railroads to their
owners but under terms and regula-
tions yet to be worked out
2 Return of the wires to their
owners probably outright but possibly
with attendant financial legislation
3 Disposition of the millions of
tons of shipping now owned and oper-
ated directly by the government
through its own agencies
4 Some form of regulations of the
Nation's meat packing business
May Ratify Treaty With a Proviso
Immediate interest right now large-
ly centers in the probable attitude of
the Senate to the peace treaty and
League of Nations Some days ago
when the amendments to the league
were first made known opposition to
the league appeared (o be rapidly dis-
sipating But as senators have studied
the proposed covenant more closely
there has been a reopening of objec-
tion to many phases Until tho text
of the peace treaty just made public
and league are examined together
and there has been opportunity for
conference it is impossible of course
to gauge with finality what the Senate
will actually do The very best pre-
diction right now based upon private
conversations with the more influen-
tial senators now in Washington in-
dicates this action:
The Senate will ratify the peace
treaty nnd league but it will accom-
pany the ratification with a resolu-
tion placing construction and inter-
pretations on various phases of the
covenant stating explicitly just what
the Senate haB agreed to Such a
course was pursued by the Senate in
considering previous important treat-
ies and now seems likely to be done
in tliis the most important of all
treaties The Monroe Doctrine and
other features would be taken up in
this reservation or interpretation
resolution
CONGRESS TO MEET MAY 19
resident Calls Special Session in
Proclamation Sent by Cable From
Paris White House
Washington May 8 — President Wil-
son Issued a call by cable today for a
special session of Congress to meet
Monday May 19
Secretary Tumulty in making the
announcement said it would be im-
possible of course for the President
to be here tile opening day
The date fixed for the special ses-
sion was much earlier than Democrat-
ic leaders had expected
White House officials said that in
naming an early date for the session
President Wilson was guided largely
by the advice of Secretary Glass as
to the necessity of passing annual ap-
propriation measures which failed in
the closing days of the last session
At the White House it was stated
that the President's advisers felt that
Congress should start Immediately on
necessary supply bills Secretary-
Glass it was said was especially anx-
ious that Congress should hasten prep-
aratlon for providing funds particu-
Jarly for war risk insurance i
Soldier Mileage to Five Cents
Washington May 7 — War Depart-
ment heads were today under orders
of the District Supreme Court to show I
cause why discharged soldiers shuuld !
nol be allowed mileage home at the
rate of 0 cents a mile instead of S'i I
Texas Tornado Toll 15
Corpus Christi Tex May 9 — Elf-
teen persons were killed eurlv last
tonight when one of the worst torna-
does ever experienced in Southwest
Texas swept the lower Rio Grande
Valley demolishing farm houses and
doing great damage to growing crops
Great Victory Loan Rally
New York May 9 — At 11 o'clock to-
night 143 million dollars in subscrip-
tions had been taken at a Victory Loan
mass meeting at the Metropolitan
Opera House
GENERAL WOOD
MaJ Gen Leonard Wood photo-
graphed in Washington just after ha
had been decorated with the Distin-
guished Service medal
NAVY PLANES ON LONG FLIGHT
Three Machines Begin the Trans-
Atlantic Air Journey — One De-
layed by Engine Trouble
Washington May 9 — With two of
the three navy seaplanes which
started from Rockaway Long Island
this morning on the first leg of the
trans-Atlantic flight arrived safely at
Halifax navy officials were bending
every energy tonight to locating the
third missing since early in the aftetr-
noon No report of the missing ma-
chine the ND-4 commanded by Lieut
Com A C Read had been received af-
ter the machine passed the destroyer
McDermot first station ship located
more than sixty miles north of Cape
Cod and less than half way to Halifax
Commanders Towers with the NC-1
and NC-3 made the trip to Halifax in
a fraction leas than nine hours the
distance on the map over the course
they took being 525 miles These two
planes went through the test in such
fashion as to convince officers here
that prospects for reaching 1’lymoutth
England the ultimate goal of the navy
airmen were exceedingly bright
Each of the three planes had a
triple radio installation when it left
Rockaway One set was the telephone
by which they communicated with
each other while in flight at a dis-
tance of a score or more miles Sta-
tions and guard ships “listened in’’
on many of these conversations and re-
ported them
Chatham Mass May 9 — The hydro-
plane NC-4 which was towed into the
naval air station today after having
been compelled to land yesterday be-
cause of engine trouble oil the first leg
of the trans-Atlantic flight probably
will resume the trip to Halifax tomor-
row Two of its four engines were out
of order but mechanicians expected
to be able to make repairs quickly
POLICE SAVE BOLSHEVISTS
Second Attempt to Raise Red Flag in
Gary Ind Causes Riot
by Citizens
Chicago May S — Another attempt
to raise the red flag in Gary resulted
in such an outburst on the part of the
citizenry tliut the police were obliged
to interfere to save the radicals from
Iiossible lynching The police broke
up a meeting of Bolshevists order-
ing them to leave the hall and dis-
perse at once In the meantime out-
side the hall a crowd of more than 400
angry Serbians had collected shout-
ing: “Tear the Reds to pieces!”
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
—A proposal that officials of Kan-
sas Colorado Missouri and Nebraska
combine efforts to arrange a welcome
program for the members of the 89th
Division when they reach New York
from overseas has been made to the
governors of those states by Gov Sam-
uel R McKelvie of Nebraska
— Charles E Rees traffic manager
of the Oklahoma Petroleum and Gaso-
line Company and a well known figure
In oil circles died of pneumonia after
a brief illness at Tulsa Okla He was
29 years of ago
— Establishment of a branch of the
Chicago Association of Commerce in
Mexico City has been announced The
organization’s foreign trade commis-
sioner H H Garver will leave Mon-
day to carry out details of tho plan A
Mexican bureau will be established
hero
— National sentiment has been
aroused in 1’eklng and throughout Chi-
na over tho peace conference decision
regarding Shantung and Klao-Chau
The press is unitod in demanding that
the territory be returned
YMGA’S WORK
FOR ARMY ABROAD
Report of George W Perkins on
Activities of the Organi-
zation in Europe
CRITICISMS WERE NOT JUST
Arose Usually From Difficulty of Se-
curing -Competent Workers and
From Confused Conditions of
Transportation — Failures Few
Practically Unavoidable
New York May 7— In a report made
public today George W Perkins chair-
man of the fiunnee committee of the
Y M ’ A war work committee tells
of the results of bis recent Investiga-
tion of the work which the Y 51 C A
hits done In Europe
I’irst explaining the diilieulty of se-
curing ellieient workers and tlte cure
exercised in the selection of the 1122!)
persons who were sent abroad Sir
I'erkins says:
"Much litis been said about tho In-
efficiency of some of these workers
nnd without doubt a number of them
were ineilieieiit Ill liny form of 'or-
ganization In elvilinn lift whether It
he public schools chain stores or cor-
porations if !H) per cent of those
originally employed make good the
result Is regarded ns highly satisfac-
tory If Id per cent of the 11229
people operating 111 France for the
Y M A were Ineilieieiit It would
menu Unit there were 1122 men nnd
women whn were more or less of n
failure I do not believe that any-
thing like this number of people were
unsuccessful blit If under the close
scrutiny which the soldiers give these
welfare workers even o per cent of’
them were failures it would lmve put
a large amount of criticism in circula-
tion nnd th work of the Po per cent
who were successful would he forgot-
ten In the publicity given to tho 5
per cent who were unsuccessful
“That the workers ns n whole were
brave nnd unselllsh Is shown by tile
fnet tliut 14 Y M C A secretaries
were killed nnd 126 others were
wounded”
Why Canteen Prices Varied
The report relates the troubles nnd
expenses met by tlie Y 51 ( A after
It undertook the mnnngeinent of the
army canteens nt flip rerptest of Gen-
eral Pershing nnd the confused condi-
tions that made It Impossible to arrive
nt nn average cost price of the goods
sold to the soldiers It continues:
"The Y 51 ( A never solicited
tnnney for the purpose of giving nwny
Its canteen supplies If the Y 51 C A
Imd given nwny canteen supplies in
France on the settle of Its stiles It
would linve spent In tills activity nlone
at least ns much money ns its entire
expenditures in France for nil its ac-
tivities The constant policy of the
Y 5t C A was to sell canteen sup-
plies at ns nearly cost ns possible and
to bend every effort when fighting wns
In progress to furnish the men at the
front with supplies free of charge
where it wns nt all possible to get the
goods to them
“Some have criticized the Y 51
A for not giving nwny more articles
such ns cigarettes chocolate etc Its
policy lins been not to give nwny gen-
erally but only In special nnd needy
eases From June 101S to April 1019
the Y 51 P A bundled In France
alone upward of 2000000000 pack-
ages of cigarettes 32000000 bars of
chocolate 18000000 enns of smoking
tobacco 30000900 elgnrs 00000000
enns of jnm 29000000 packages of
chewing gum nnd 10000000 packages
of candy Those are only a few of the
Items handled blit the slzd of these
figures should convince anyone that It
would be flnnnclnlly impossible for the
Y 51 A to give Its supplies nwny
generally Furthermore the nrtny
does not fnvor tiny such policy It
thinks tlint It Is fur better firr the men
to spend their money on sueli articles
ns these than to spend It in other
ways For the most part the men hold
the same view"
It Varied Activities
In considerable detail 51r I'erkins
relates the varied nnd extraordinarily
extensive activities of the Y 51 (' A
abroad including the manufacture of
much of Its supplies the establishment
of ninny hundreds of huts with ntli-
lelies moving pictures nnd various
other forms of entertainment the
iiiiimigeinetit of sight-seeing tours for
soldiers on leave: the immense work
of the educational and religions de-
partments ami tin distribution of rend-
ing mutter In conclusion 5Ir I’erkins
says :
“The Y 51 C A undoubtedly made
mistakes but what It tried to do wns
to respond to every call that the army
made on It It never hesitated to
tackle any Job it was asked to under-
take: it did not sidestep nay tusk it
uus asked to perform"
Alexandria
Alexandria founded by the world
conqueror Alexander the Great Is nn
Egypt la a city that Is eager to lose Its
connection with tin faraway past nnd
heroine completely modernized Fate
lui favored this ambition for the won-
ders t lint Ulcopiitra knew have I
eaten bv lire or swept away by tin
sea Alexandria Is a city of trade and
fashion dominated by prosperous Eu-
opemis too deeply absorbed In the
stock exchange to be even vaguely In-
rerested In the romantic side of their
city
Amprira’s
Sfamtortala
Mott striking instances
of gallantry for which
the Distinguished Service
Cross has been awarded
Among the thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers who were awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for con-
spicuous bravery on the field of bat-
tle in France there were a few
whose feats were of such an unusual
character as to stand out above the
others General Pershing’s staff has
selected a number of these most
notable cases of bravery on the part
of the fighting Americans and a
few of them are given beloiv They
present only a few of the thousands
of acts of heroism that are given
recognition in ihe official records of
the war department
OSCAR F MILLER
Major 361st Infantry
Slaj Miller received the Distinguish-
ed Service Cross for conspicuous gal-
lantry lu action near Gcsties France
September 28 191 S After two days
of intense physical nnd mental strain
during which 5IuJ 51illcr imd led his
battalion In the front line of the ad-
vance through the forest of Argonne
the enemy was met in a prepared po-
sition south of Gesnes Though al-
most exhausted he energetically re-
organized his battalion nnd ordered
an attack Upon reaching open
ground the advancing line began to
waver in the face of machine gun Are
from the front nnd flunks nnd direct
artillery fire I’ersonnlly lending his
command group forward between his
front line companies 5Inj Sillier in-
spired his men by his personal cour-
age and they again pressed on toward
tlie hostile position As this officer
led the renewed attack he wits shot
in the right leg but he nevertheless
staggered forward nt the head of his
command Soon afterward he wns
again shot In the right nrm but he
continued the charge personally cheer-
ing his troops on through the heavy
machine gun fire Just before the ob-
jective was reached he received a
wound in the abdomen which forced
him to the ground but lie continued
to urge his men on telling them to
push on to the next ridge and leave
fllm where he lay He died from his
wounds a few days Inter 5InJ Mil-
ler's widow lives nt 1727 West Fifty-
first street Los Angeles Cal
—
HENRY G COSTON
Private Company H 15th
Infantry
Conspicuous gnllnntry resulting In
wounds which caused his death won
the Distinguished Service Cross for
Privnte Coston Nenr Bols de Con-
tfivnye France October 8 1918 when
the advance of his pintoon lind been
held up hy machine gun fire and a
request was mnde for nn uutomntic
rille team to charge the nest Privnte
Costnnwas the first to volunteer Go-
ing forward with his tenia under teN
rifle fire of enemy artillery machine
guns nnd trench mortnrs Private Cos-
ton continued to advance after' nil his
comrades Imd become disunities nnd
he himself hnd received serious
wounds He operated his gun until he
collapsed hut his net resulted in the
capture of about 100 prisoners and
several machine guns He died short-
ly after from the effects of his
wounds Privnte Coston’s widow
lives at G15 Mason avenue Cape
Charles YTa
— lm—
JESSE N FUNK
Private First Class Co L 354th
Infantry
Privnte Fhtnk received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for conspicu-
ous gnllnntry in action near Bols de
Bnnthevllle France October 81 1918
Learning that two daylight patrols
hnd been caught out In NoSInn's Lund
and were unable to return Privnte
Funk nnd another stretcher benrer
upon their own Initiative made two
trips five hundred yards beyond our
lines under constant machine gun fire
nnd rescued two wounded officers Ills
fnther Martin Funk lives In Calhnn
Colo
— IBS —
JOSEPH A BUFFALO
Private Company F 258th Infantry
Private ruffaln who lives with his
niotlir5Irs Pearl E Buffalo at Box-
by“Okla was decorated for extraordi-
nary heroism in action nenr Fcy-en-Ilnvp
France September 12 1018 Al-
though he was seriously wounded early
In action Private Buffalo remnined In
the fight throughout the day leading
small purples of men against machine
gun emplacements killing two of the
enetnv himself nnd refusing to he
evnruutisl until late at night unable
to fight further
— Ml—
CLIFFORD E MELLEN
Private Company A 104th
Infantry
Disregard of bis own safety In nn
effort to save Ills comrades won tho
Distinguished Service Cross for Pri-
vate Mellon The net was performed
'it the Pols Ilnmnoiit France Octo-
ber In 1018 Privnte Mellon nn offi-
cer nnd eight other soldiers were sur-
rounded by the enemy In a shell hid a
Into which an enemy grennJe wns
thrown Inndlng directly in the tnidst
of the group Disregarding his own
safety this soldier seized the grennde
and attempted to throw It out but It
exploded In his hand just as he suc-
ceeded In getting It above the level of
the ground His prompt action saved
the lives of the men In the shell hole
but be wns severely wounded Pri-
vate 5Iellen lives with his mother Sirs
Elizabeth Mellon 28 Worcester street
Worcester Mass
— t—
PARKER C DUNN
Private First Class 1st Battalion
312th Infantry
Privnte Dunn (deceased) was deco-
rated for conspicuous gallantry In ac-
tion nenr Gmnde-Pre France October
23 1918 When hls battalion commnn-
der found It necessary to send a mes-
sage to a company In the uttncklng
line nnd hesitated to order a runner
to make the trip because of the ex-
treme danger involved Private Dunn
a member of tlie Intelligence section
volunteered for the mission After ad-
vancing but a short distance across a
field swept by urtlllery nnd machine
gun fire he was wounded a second
time Still undaunted lie persistently
attempted to carry out Ills mission un-
til he was killed hy a machine gun
bullet before reaching the mlvunced
line He lived in Albany N Y
— Fa—
ALEXANDER R SKINKER
Captain 138th Infantry
Cnpt Alexander R Sklnker (de-
ceased) wns decorated for conspicuous
gallantry in fiction ut Choppy France
September 20 1918 Unwilling to sac-
rifice his men when hls company was
held up by terrific machine gun fire
from iron pill boxes in the lllndon-
lmrg line Cnptnln Sklnker personally
led nn automatic rifleman und a enr-
rler in nn nttnek on the nmclfine guns
The carrier wns killed instantly but
Captain Sklnker seized tho ammuni-
tion nnd continued through an opening
In the barbed wire feeding the auto-
matic rifle until he was killed too
IBs widow lives at 640 Elmwood ave-
nue St Louis 5Io
— —
PATRICK GARRITY
Private Company C 354th
Infantry
Privnte Garrlty wns decorated for
conspicuous bravery In nctlon nenr
Remonvllle France November 1 1918
When his compnny wns advancing
across nn open field an enemy machine
gun opened fire upon It from the left
front Privnte Gnrrity anil two other
soldiers being on that flank of the com-
pany Immediately advanced upon it
Ills two comrades were shot down
but Privnte Garrity advanced alone at
a run nnd with hls bayonet drove
the three Germans from their guns
into a near-by dugont capturing them
nnd the gun Privnte Garrity’s home
address Is 3741 Kenmore avenue Chi-
cago 111
— —
ROBERT L BLACKWELL
Private Co K 119fh Infantry
Robert L Blackwell (deceased) was
decorated for conspicuous gallantry in
action nenr St Souplet France Octo-
ber 11 1918 When hls platoon was
almost surrounded by the enemy and
his platoon commander aRked for vol-
unteers to enrry a message calling
for reinforcements Private Blackwell
volunteered for this mission well
knowing the extreme dnnger connected
with It In attempting to get through
the henvy shell nnd machine gun fire
this gnllnnt soldier wns killed The
address of hrs fnther Is James B
Blackwell R F D No 2 Hlndles
N C
-—
CLAYTON K SLACK
Private Company D 124th M G B
Private Slack received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for conspicuous
intrepidity In action near Consenvoye
France October 8j 1918 Observing
German soldiers under cover fifty
yards away on the left flank Privnte
Slack upon hls own Initiative rushed
them with hls rifle and single-handed
captured ten prisoners and two heavy
machine guns thus saving hls com-
pany nmi neighboring organizations
from heavy casualties Ills home
is with hls mother Mrs Jennie Mae
Slack Lnmpson WIs
—m—
HOWARD E MADSEN
Sergeant Co D 115th Infantry
Sergeant llndsen was decorated for
conspicuous gallantry Mn nctlon at
Bols-d-Consenvoye France October
22 1018 When the pintoon which he
wns commanding wns hold up by nn
enemy machine gun nest Sergennt
Madsen taking an armful of grenades
advanced nlone over ground swept by
machine gun fire put the machine gun
out of nctlon routed tlie enemy and
permitted the pintoon to advance with-
out casualties Ills mother Sirs Mary
V Madsen lives In Baltimore Md
Chicken on a Jag
A chicken owned by n woman living
near Jeffersonville lnd Jgot on- a
Jag” n day or two ago hut It wns the
owner’s fault the chicken might plead
She hnd some whisky put nwny used
on physician's prescription for her
heart The chicken wns sick nnd she
diagnosed the case ns heart trouble so
thought she would try the same rein-
dy She gave It “the tiniest drop”
but the chicken did not need much
Neighbors suy they are satisfied the
chicken wns cured but It Immediately
begun a furious war dnnee exempli-
fied the different steps of all the differ-
ent redskin tribes pHssed from these
tb the waltz two-step one-step nnd
nthpr dances not yet Invented and ac-
cording to the faithful narrator tried
to slug "The Star-Spangled Banner'’
but this Improbably nn exaggeration
even If not actually untruo
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compounds
Winona Minn— I suffered for mora
than a year from nervousness and waa
so bad 1 could not
rest at night—
would lia awake and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in tha morning
would be all tired
out I read about
Lydia EL Pinkbara’a
Vegetable Com-
riund and thought
would try it My
nervousness aooa
left mo I sleep
well and feel fine in the morning ana
able to do my work I gladly recom-
mend Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong”— Mrs Albert Sultze 603
Olmstead St Winona Minn
How often do we hear the expression
among women ‘I am so nervous I can-
not sleep” or “it seems as though I
should fly” Such women should profit
by Mrs Sultze’a experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy
Lydia E Pinkham’a Vegetable Com
pound a trial
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments inflammation ulceration irreg-
ularities periodic pains backache die-
tineas and nervous prostration of
women and is now considered the stan-
dard remedy for such ailments
Kill All Flies! "ELKS"
Flrad urln DAISY ELY KILLER mttnet and
"' U file Nt clean ornamental convenient and
k cheap Laataailaea
feon Made ef metaj
can't spill ortlpovert
will not coil or In jura
anything Goarantead
rLtPiillen
at poar dealer or
S by EXPRESS prepaid $111
HAROLD BO MEM us U Kalb An BrooMrs N Z
" ' HhkEft‘6
Hair balsam
toilet preparation ot merit
fielpe to eradicate dandruff
For RaatoriaLg CoWr aod
Monty to Gray or Faded Hair
Qe and $100 at Pruygieta
— — — - 4- 1 -
Immediate Action Necessary
Kind Old Gentleman — What are you
crying for my little man?
Tommy Tuff — I can't think of a
name fer dnt guy
K O G — And why should It be
necessary for you to think of a name
my little chnp?
T T — Yer wouldn’t ask that If yer
beard the one he called me
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATION g as thr
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINB
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known combined with some of the best
blood purlflers The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH
1ED1C1NE Is what produces such w
erful results In catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75c Testimonials free
F J Cheney A Co Props Toledo I
Cross-Examination
Mistress — So you are the brother of
my cook? Her only brother?
Policeman — I hope so
FRECKLES
Now I Ike Time U Get Rid ef TWw IW Syrfs
Tboro'o no longer tho ellcbteet need of feeling
nebemed of your frock lee me Ot bine-double
ntreogtb — U funrenteed to remove tbeee homely
npote-
Simply yet nn ounce of Othlne — double
tre&flth — from your drug glut nnd npply n little
of It night nnd morning and you nbould noon nee
that even the wont freckle bnve begun to die
appear while the lighter once have vanished en
tlrely It la aeldom that more than one ounce
la needed to completely clear the akinnad gain
n beautiful clear complexion '
Be sure to ask for tbe double strength Othlne
a this la sold under guarantee of money been
if It till to removMfrecklee— -Adv
Superficiality
“There are two sides to every ques-
tion” “Yes” replied Senator Sorghum
"And too many of us chaps who pose
as powerful thinkers don't take the
trouble to get to the Inside'
BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
will quiet your cough soothe the In-
flammation of a sore throat and lungs
stop Irritation in the bronchial tubes
Insuring a good night's rest free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning Made and sold In
America for flfty-two years A won-
derful prescription assistingNnture in
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease Especially
useful in lung trouble asthma croup
bronchitis etc For sale in all civil-
ized countries — Adv
None Satisfied
Officer — But surely you n million-
aire have little to coinpluln about
Munition itngnnte — Oh I don’t
know The multtnillllnnn'iws trent us
like so much dirt — London Opinion
8haVe With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency aa
well as promote slcln purity skin com-
fort and skin health No mug no
slimy soap no germs no waste no
Irritation even when shnved twice
dnlly One soap for all uses — shaving
bathing and shampooing— Adv
Always look on the bright side of
things — nnd If you are buying them
look on both sides
Ytfuf -rBDactl
Eye inflamed by expo
sure to San Bail and Kiel
ievedby Katins
Jf No Smarting
Just Eya Comfort At
Your Druggists or by mail COe per Bottle
For Bask at the Eya free writs ha
Murhie Eys Remedy Co Chicago
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The Haskell News (Haskell, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1919, newspaper, May 15, 1919; Haskell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1814566/m1/2/?q=war: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.