The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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Map of Pershing Zone
cormANDER orE^/%, -
■APVABCC. W"
&JCE S’E^'flON
CtrcmUtorjr.
ltd Is tbs circulatory system
Pfenbtac’s army . Us railroad
rtartai" pump forward the
clotblaa. ammunition, tools
| equipment needed at the
«tr and ito “reins” of steel
f tarry back to the “heart'
the base the sick and wound-
i the worn out guns for refit-
g, tba wagons that must be
■fcii and the empty vehicles
tebnraat be refilled and sent
laksg forward again.
HrADQUARTC(?Jv
COMMANDER OF7
COrtMONlCATlONS’
before a single one of Per-
lag's fighters landed in
soee, groups of staff corps
■ from every technical branch
the army went with Pershing
fin to make all arrange-
■sata tor receiving, supplying
Utd forwarding the troops. The
lesolt to the “Pershlnn Zone in
jSw does thto sons work?
Ttm commander of the line
if eemmualcatlono will organ-
go It Into three administrative
mils; (a) “supply, aantury and
nlsgteph service;” (b) “service
‘fxijiUsr railways;” (c) ”ser-
itrmM mlliury police.”
g5co administer and control the
hmly. sanitary and telegraph
tsrvtoe/’ the line of commual-
igtooas will he divided Into two
|S5d~-a base section and an
FTrmtiH section—s&te with an
chief of staff In ohargc.
hmTjetsnt to u&M orders in tee
lame of the aommaader.
fhe advance section com-
ffMier estnhltohes his headguar-
am M the advance depot, on
|M nil hoed immediately be-
St the ightlng troops. Here
STifla under him a staff repre-
gnttng the gaaKermaster. medt-
Bl eiglim ordinance and slg-
mder of the base
Is all that pcvtlea
communications up
i troops, and will aa-
inrge of all captured
la the American sector
out. He will aloe build
way lines when aeeee-
AU the aheve Mean See SUS
l«*a a gue worth.
SPECIAL NO. 2
i-r
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—PACE S-
IRD AGAINST
HfiUFP, THE ISSUE
alcohol.
It to simple to construct.
It ana be built In vast quantl-
tlea.
“Quantity production’’ la the
keynote of Ford’s plan for de-
feating the submarine with the
tractor. The more tractors, the
era food.
■hg»<* Gets Pint.
Ford t begun to build tree-
tan for siaglaad a* his experi-
mental plant at Dearborn, a De-
troit suburb. He to rushing an*
argemont of this plant to make
certain delivery of I,*M trac-
tors to Hngtand by February—
to time for next year’s farming,
■agtoad gets the first be*
sae Germany la trying to
starve Bagland first.
Ford to building another true-
FIGURE mTmGNEY OF THE ALLIES
taerlrai ami Krtarh equivalent,
British: American:
farthing half-cent
penny 2 cents
shilling 21 cants
pound *4.I*
•f British rates i
French:
3H centimes
10 centlmas
1 franc. 10 centimes
24 franc, 30 centimes
British asd French eeelveleats ef Aeerlrti eetesi
American: British: French:
cent 2 fsrthinss t centimes
Quarter 1 shllllns. halfpence 1 franc 5 centimes
dollar 4 shillings, twopence & franc, 3 centimes
iewrteee euelveleet ef Frsech eelesi
French: American:
centime One-fifth cent
sou 1 cent
Franc 1* cants
I It.” It would be nice If gsnis I Morgan and Astor could nee thla
like Mr. Rockefeller, Scwab, I Item.____.
OPfTAlSIZATIOK
AMEPICAH
LINE ComWKfflpHJ
tor plant at Cork, Ireland.
Tractors built in Ireland are
sure to reach thslr destinations
in the British Isles. And food
raised in the British Isles is
sure to roach the mouths of the
British people.
A doten Ford tractors al-
ready are tilling English soil.
These the British government
has heartily approved and thank-
fully accepted.
Almost Quite Autos.
I found Ford is the rush of
hie labors. He has almost en-
tirely forsaken his 9100,000,000
auto plant and for six months
has devoted himself day and
night to bis tractor. The com-
pleted machine la the produet
of years of thought, but it has
been brought to perfection in
these six months.
Now 60 of them are prov.ag
their worth on Ford’s 4000-acre
farm Dearborn.
Two months ago Ford told
close friends:
“At last I have tba traotor
to a point where it can be pro-
duced and marketed success-
Sully. It’s a winner."
The “winner" is the evolu-
tion of 50 models that have
been built and tried at Dear-
born in the pest two years—
most of them during the last
six months of inteneivo effort.
Ford thinks of bis tractor not
mly as a weapon in war, but a
blessing in peace.
Ho foresees the day when the
i 50.000,000 farmers in the
world will be equipped with
' tractors.
The price of each tractor,
when materials reach a normal
level, will be about $300.
The United States «°T*rn:
ment is co-operating with Ford
to obtain quantity production or
the tractor as a farm necessity.
The house of representatives,
largely on recommendation of
Secretary of War .Baker and
Secretary of Agriculture Houa-
to’ has appropriated $400,000
to make the River Rouge navig-
able. This le to provide water
transportation to asslat Fort in
building the lumens* tractor
plant and blast furnaces he
P'*The tractor plant*Mid fur-
naces will eventually dim m
magnitude the Ford
with its 37.000 employee. Detroit
wMl defeat Essen. Fort will
triumph over Krupp.
GUARD “DRAFT* ORDER
BEING INVESTIGATED
Bp Vsited frees.
St. Louie, Mo., July 24.—War
department officials today were
expected to investigate an al-
leged attempt by officers of the
Fifth Missouri Regiment. Na-
tional Guard, to draft men into
service. „ .
Yesterday several men called
in the first quota by last week’e
lottery were “ordered” to ap-
pear at recruiting stations of
the Fifth regiment for physical
examination.
Mystified, they applied to reg-
ular army recruiting officers for
an explanation and the plan was
uncovered.
When men receiving the carte
reported, it is said, they were
informed that they were not be-
ing drafted but were urged to
Join the Fifth before they were
conscripted Into the regular
army.
At San Francieco, John Lam-
pas gave the Red Cross bis tour-
ing car, his watch and his $621
bank deposits, and then enlisted
in the U. S. army, saying “That’s
all 1 have and I'm glad to give
CHILD’S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND
SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS.”
Tomorrow Is “Day
at Little-Juden’s......
An event that will hold
poptUartty of *the "prices.
SI Sals of Drew
A number of white lawn
dresses for women and
misses; Inca and ambroid-
ary trimmed; alaea 19 to 38
inclusive; values to $10.49.
—Second Floor.
UMBRELLAS AND PARA-
SOLS, $1.00
Umbrellas, some valued
to $2.00 and parasols valu-
ed to $9.00. ^
T HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, 91.00
extraordinary Internet for haadreds of Oklahoma Cltyaaa
of the styles, the dependability of the quqUttes, the
Children love this “fruit laxa-
tive,” and nothing else olesnses
the tender stomach, liver and
bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop
playing to empty (be bowels, and
the result le, they become tightly
clogged with waste, liver gets
sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross,
half-sick, feverish, don’t eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath
is bad, system full of cold, has
sore throat, stomach-ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See
If tongue Is coated, then give a
teaspoonful or “California Syrup
of Figs,” and In a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out
of the system, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give ‘‘Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs' because
it it perfectly harmless; children
love It, and it never falls to act
on the stomach, liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-
eent bottle of "California Syrup
of Figs,” which has* full direc-
tions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits cold here. Get
the genuine, made by “California
Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse
any other kind with contempt—
Advertisement.
Roach &Veazey’s
Hair Brushes (solid back) regular $1.25 to $2.00....
Manicure Scissors and File (white ivory) reg. $1 -35
Toilet Water (Ricksecker’s) regular $1.50.............
Perfume 1 oz. (Ricksecker’s) regular $1.75 oz.......
Toilet Water (Vantine’s) regular $1.25 ..................-
1 65c Buffer, 1 25c Powder Puff, 1 box Santox
t Face Powder 50c ..........-..........—..................—.......
Bath Sprays, regular $1.25 to $2.50..........................
Fountain Pen (Schaeffer’s) regular $1.50-------------
Moth Bags, $1.25 to $1.50 ...............—....................
Bath Cap%» regular 75c size, 2 for —------------------
Bath Caps, regular 50c size, 3 for -----------------------
ROACH & VEAZEY
DRUG CO.
On Main at Robinson.
Steffen’*
Ice Cream.
P. B. X. 31.
Exclusive Agknts
Whitman's Candies.
CuEANffig &. TAIU3QS. J
cm
Phones, AVal. 4180, M. 143t*.
408 W. Grand.
WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS FOR YOU
$1 DollarDay$l_
AH Departments Will Be Represented
Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Car-
penters’ Tools, Aluminum Ware, Granite Ware.
STORM & ERICKSON
HDW. CO.
Ill N. BROADWAY
$1 Sale of Shoes
One lot of women's Pat-
teat leather Pumps 9t.QO.
Bathing Bnlte and Shoes
91.00 Each
Women's end misses’
Bathing Suits, modes In the
one-piece and attached
tights.
Bathing Cape at 91.00
—Second Floor.
—Flret Floor.
SI Sale of Blouees
Two very neatly trimmed
lingerie blouses for 91.00.
2yd» Table Damtuk $1
9 Turkish Towels 92.00.
Full bleached, good sisea,
closely woven, bundles of
6, only—
Three Fancy Turkish
Toweie 91.00
Very attractive else; col-
ored borders.
—Flret Floor.
Two yards 72-lnch, 75c
quality table damsek. In
several effective patterns.
—First Floor.
DR.N.HHORNSTINE
19 Tarda Uses Crash 91.00
. ■»!&*£ Hi**:
91 AO Value Cornets 91.00
Infant's Coata 91.00
Just a few In this lot; very
effectively trimmed; values
to $2.76.
—Second Floor.
$1.00 discount on all low
footwear above $3.50.
—First Floor.
9H Yards Washable Shirt-
ing 91.00.
Basket weaves In various
colored stripes; very spe-
cial.
—First Floor.
SI Sale of Hats
25 mid-summer styles—
values from $6 to $7.00—
tor 91-00.
An Item very special.
—Second Floor.
10 Turkish Bath Towels 91
Bundles of 10 only.
10 Blenched Hnck Towels
for 91.00.
For Ten Years
In The
Department of
Public Health and Charities States That .
Tests Made with Nuxated Iron
Of Stubborn Cases Where Other Tonics Had Failed Abso-
lutely Convinced Him of Its Remarkao.c and Unusual
Power—Says That When He Took It Personally
The Rapidity With Which His Energy
and Endurance Increased Was
Most Surprising.
$1 Salt of Tub Shirt» —-
Bateeu Petticoats 91.00
A very good selection of
washable Skirts of excel-
lent etyles and materials.
Good range of eises. black
and white.
—Second Floor.
Gingham Tie Aprons, 4
for 91.00.
Wool Skirts 91.00
Made of materials, wool
poplin and serge; very neat
etyles.
—Second Floor.
Bungalow Aprons a for
91.00.
Yard Wide Silk Shirting "
91,00 Yard R
4 Pillow Cases SI J
Hemstitched or embrold- _
ered pillow casee; 42 and
45x36 sixes. B
—First Floor. _
91AQ and 91.80 Embrold-
cry Flounchlngs 91.00.
91.80 and 99.00 Colters 91
Your choice of any geor-
gette crepe collar in st .clc
at $1.00.
SI Sale of Hose
Rsdmoor rumfy Top 11.211
Hose for 91.00
Select two aprons, in any
slse, the materials, sixes
end styles are unusually at-
tractive.
—Second Floor.
Either black or white;
all eises; pure thread silk.
a Patr Silk Boot Hose
far 9t.OO.
Fancy 8Ufc Hose 91.00
Hom
Two Fair
far 91-00.
Meat's 80c
9 pairs 94 AO.
•’a 91JB 91
are. 91.00.
-First Fleer.
Imre Curtains 9t.<*> per
Pair. ,
Special purchase of un-
usually good quality and
styles, perhaps just what
you were looking for, suit-
able for any room.
—First Floor.
Lace Curtataa QI .OO Each.
A good selection from
which to choose; a saving
of half.
—First, Floor.
Sals of Toilet Good* SI
One can Frivols Talcum,
one bottle Frlvole Toilet
Water, combination 91 AO.
One bottle Djer Kis Toilet
Water, one aan Djer Kis
raienm, omhimeUoa 91.00.
2 Childrmn 4 Tub
Frocks $1
Children's Creepers, dress-
es and suits; very attrac-
tively trimmed, materials
of percales and ginghams.
» _—Second Floor.
Two embroidered Dresser
Covers 91.00.
—Second Floor.
I ■■■■■*■■■
Probably no remedy has ever
met with auch phenomenal success
.is has Nuxated Iron—over three
million people annually lake it In
this country stone, to eay nothing
of the vast number who are using
It In France. England, South Am-
erica and other countries. It his
been highly endorsed and used
by former United htatvs Senators
and Members of Congre**: phyai- •
cians who have been connected j
with well-known hospitals have
prescribed and recommended It. •
Monelegneur Nanlni. a prominent
Catholic Clergyman. recommends
It to all member* of the Catholic
Church. Former Health Commis-
sioner Wm. H. Kerr, of Chicago,
•ays it ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every
physician; Former First Assistant
Poet Master General of the United
States. C. P. Grandfleld. strongly
endorses and recommends tt to
the tens of thousands of civil
service employees who know his
name and signature. Sarah Bern-
hardt — ’’The Divine Sarah”—the
world’s most noted actress, has
ordered a large quantity sent to
the French soldiers to help give
them strength, power and endur-
ance.
Former United States Senator
Win. K. Mason, says the results
he obtained front its use In his
own case were so beneficial that
he feels it should be made known
to every nervous, run-down man.
woman and child. The famous
’’Cyclone” Davie. Member of the
64th United States Congress, says
the effect of Nuxated Iron on him
was almost magical. Jhat after
taking it nothing seemed to tire
him out. no matter how strenuous
It might be Former United States
Senator Charles A. Towne. the
silver-tongued orator of Minne-
sota. says he unhesitatingly rec-
ommends Nuxated Iron to all who
feel the need of renewed energy
and the regularity of bodily func-
tions. and that henceforth he shall
not be without It. Pr A J New-
man. late Police Surgeon of the
City of Chicago, and former House
Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital.
Chicago, sav* Nuxated Iron has
proven through his own tests of
ft to excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood,
buildinr up the nervas. strength-
ti.jnc the muscles and co-recting
digestive disorders Pr. Schuyler
C Jerques. Visiting Surgeon St.
Elisabeth’s Hospital New York,
save he has never before recom-
mended any remedy to the public,
but that in the case of Nuxated
Iron he would feel he were remiss
j In h1a duty not to mention it Pr.
j Ferdinand King New York Phy-
s'c’an and Medical Author, aavi
that in his recent talks to phy-
I slcians on the gra%*e and serious
; consequences of i-on deficiency tn
i *he blood of American women, he
' has e’ronely emnh*ip)*ed *he fxet
! thpt docto-s fhctild prescribe more
j organic i**on—Nux.ired Iron—for
{♦heir weak run-<t«wn. nervou*
; ha~sra-d.!qokl"g patient*
I Tv Cohh. the cre*?e«* basehs’l
bo**e- of sit ti*-7e. tool? *t * » h*'o
■ r!v« him renewed enerev end r"*a*
> «*»«';?"' pow*r No r,<»*,er wbr*
j ss'’s you con’d not st
I *hfs vr —tot sw—h n^o—vine*** rp• n
1 to endorse a -omedr ha« no
| %•’%***• — «• ■* -* «-• * * ar ve>|--« t» -> * • t * -
j pftn*. a !**«**•- "i great
; •••*’• srd nn■** rtocommend
Nwxate * Iron
j P-. W_ C«|^> % plive .
1 clan, who has elud ed both in this
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
Doctor, what do you recommend to
reaew the supply of Iron In the
blood of people In a weak,
nervous, run-down
Statef
Dr. Hornatlne. fer ten yeses
Physician In the Department of
Public Health and Charities of
Philadelphia, says: “TAKE M.Y-
AfKI) IRON.** So says Dr. A. J.
Newman, late of the Jefferson
Park Hospital, Chicagoi Dr. Schuy-
ler C. Jr., qnes. Visiting Surgeon.
St. Kllssheth*s Hospital, New York:
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
Phyalelaa and Medical Autnc*.
others. Ain. K. Kerr, former
Health Commissioner of Chicago,
says Nuxated Iron should be used
In every hospital and prescribed
by every physician In this country.
Now, doctor, why not give your
patients the shme k*nd «•<’ -« *
that Dr. Hornstlne and other phy*
slelans felt was best for them to
tshe—Vuxated Ironf Your pa-
tient’s health and welfare comes
first—medical ethics second. If n
remedy Is best for the doctor, why
Is It not best f4tr the patient f
Two five-grain tablets of Nuxated
Iron taken three times per day
after meala will often Increase
the strength and endurance of
delicate, nervous, run-down folks
I HO per rent tn two weeks* time.
Your druggist will refnnd your
patient’s money If It doesn’t.
WHO HE 19
Dr. Hornatlne waa
graduated from the
Medico - Chirugicai
College of Philadel-
phia. Later he wag
physician on the hos-
pital staff of thla col-
lege for three years. He
was also connected with
the Hospital Staff of the
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Phila-
delphia, for one year. He
.as a Physician on the Phila-
elphia Board of Health for
en years and Police Sur-
;eon in the City of Phila-
delphia for seven years. He
la also ,a writer of plays and haa
written and produced more than
30 plays and dramas.
Read Below What Dr. Hornstine Says:
During my ten years’ connection with the Department of Public
Health and rbnrlties ns District Phwlclnn. and with the Department
of Public Safety ns Police Surgeo**. also ns a member of Important
hospital staffs. I was often asked by both pbysl4*lnus and Inyment
*Doctor. wbnt do yt»u recommend to renew the supply ot Iron In the
blood of people In a weak, nervous, run-down state t* While knowing
that Iron deficiency was the cause of this debilitated conditlitn, nnd
that Iran must be supplied bef$»re renewed strength could be obtained.
I always hesitated about giving an 4>plnlon. This wan simply because
of my lack of confidence In the ordinary forms of metallic iron salts,
with which there has been so much dissatisfaction. After t*arefully
examining the formula of Nuxated Iron. I renlUed that here at last
waa organic Iron—the only kind I could conscientiously recommend,
prepared In such a way with other Ingredients n» to be eatolly *«Ini-
tiated and calculated to net as a quick revltallser of the blmid and a
true strength builder. IT* ADMINISTRATION IN A NI MIIF.lt OP
ATI nBORN t’ASER WHERE OTHEIt TON It’S HAD UTTERLY FAILED,
ONLY NERVED TO CONTINUE ABSOLUTELY OF THE REMARK-
ABLE AND I’Nl’Sr AL POWER OF NUXATED IRON. WHEN I
PERSONALLY TOOK IT. I FOUND THE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH
MY ENERGY AND ENDURANCE INCREASED MOST SURPRISING.
The fact that this preparation of Iron does not Injure the teeth, nor
upset the stomach, makes It especially desirable In my opinion, the
widespread use of Nnxated Iron Is hound to make a nation of stronger
men. lovelier women and healthier children.
country and great European Medi-
na Institutions, said; ’’Nuxated
Iron is a wonderful remedy. Not
long ago a man came to me who
was nsarly half u century old and
asked me to give him a pre-llm-
lnary examination for life Insur-
ance. 1 wax astonished to find
him with the blood pressure of
a boy of twenty, and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; In fact, a young man he
really was. notwithstanding h'.s
age. The secret, he said, was
taking Iron — Nuxated Iron had
filled him with renewed life. At
30 he was in bad health; e.t 4* he
was care worn and nearly ail In
—now at &«>. after taking Nuxated
Iron, a miracle of vitality and
h'.s face beaming with the buoy-
ancy of youth.”
If you are not strong or well,
you owe i* t0 course f to make
the following test Se» how long
you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next
take two five-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron thr e- t ties a day
of. r meala for .wo weeks. Then
t**-t your strength again and see
how much you have ga ■ ned
Nuxated Iron, which is pre-
scribed and recommended above
by physicians in such a great
variety of eases, is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but
one which Is well known to drug-
gists. and whose iron constituents
are widely prescribed by eminent
physicians both in Europe and
America Unlike the older inor-
ganic iron products it is easily
assimilated, does not injure the
leeih. make them black nor upset
the stomach; on the contrary, 1%
is a most potent remedy in nearly
all forms of indigestion as well
as for nervous, run-down condi-
tions. The manufacturers hav#
such great confidence In Nux-
ated Iron that they offer to for-
feit S100 00 to any charitable Insti-
tution if the) cannot take any
man or woman under sixty whs
lacks iron and Increase ’ their
strength loo per cent or over in
four weeks’ time. They also of-
fer to refund your money if it
dees not double your at; 'ngth and
»r<Jur»nr» In t.n'd«y» t!n:. It to
d:»p.n*»J in thi. city ... Wmtfak!
i’fuf Co. and all c-tod tirngfi,^
—Advertisement.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1917, newspaper, July 24, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860289/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.