davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
CLEAN UP YOUR GARDEN.

| If the weeds have fourished in
your garden or in parts of it, NOV
them down now, says j. s. Gardner
Of the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. If they have not gone to
seed, they can be plowed under Ia
ter to help out the stable manure
you apply, but if they have, they
should be removed from the gar.
den and thrown on the compost
heap; composing kills weed seed.
Weeds are expensive things to
have in the gardens or anywhere
else; they rob garden crops Of food
and moisture, many of them are
natural food for all kinds Of in
sects, which, when they have de-
voured the choice parts of weeds,
attack the adjacent garden crops.
Weeds may also support plant dis
eases that would otherwise die and
they induce mildews and rusts by
reducing air and sunlight around
the garden plants. These weeds
are now gong to seed, and winter
winds will jar that seed out and the
chances for a heavy stand of weeds
next spring will be quite good.
Other good things to remove
now and as the later crops mature
are the crop remnants, especially if
there has been disease or insect in
festation. Dead stalks are winter
UNCOVER places for.diseases and in
sects.
Stalks removed had best lie
burned, though if'a compost pile is
made, the insect-infested stalks
may be thrown on it. Disease
spores survive the composing tenn
perature; burning is safest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
CAN BE DONE HERE,

Nashville, ILL.,, September g.
Walter M. White, a fruit grower,
residing northeast of Irvingtonr
cleared $4,000 from his 400 acre
peach orchard this season. Last
year he cleared half that amount.
He received so a bushel t. 0. b. and
81 at the orchard for he culls this
season. Why not'in Tennessee as
we'll as Illinois?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
THE OLD GUARD
READY FOR DUTY

Nashville, Tenn, September O.
The "old guard" of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
way, comprising those men who
have been in the service since the
Civil War, volunteered as one man
to aid the road in the operation of
trains in the event of strike.
Even the old colored porters sent
in a petition asking that they be
assigned to train service in case
they were needed. President Pey-
ton was visibly affected by these
demonstrations of loyalty upon the
part of the older employees and by
hundreds of other such expressions.
In response to the appeal for as
sistance sent out by the road hun
dreds of letters and messages were
received from business men all
over the country, from the heads
of manufacturing plants, from the
bankers and farmers and from pro-
fessional men. Two ministers of
the gospel offered themselves as
trainmen--one from Murfreesboro
and one from Paducah, KY.
Among those volunteering to
keep the wheels going were three
ladies-one from Gainesville, Ga,
and two from Nashville. One of the
Nashville ladies was none other
than Miss Will Allen Dromgoole,
who volunteered her services as
Switch tender" in case the road
should need her.
A lumberman from Dickson said
he would serve as conductor
without compensation" while a
business man in Atlanta said he
knew of 100 other business men in
the city who had expressed them
selves willing to go on the trains if
necessary to maintain the service.
A business man in Nashville, who
had strike on in his own plant,
wrote that he wasn't too busy to
offer what aid he could to the road
in case his services were needed.
A big contractor in East Tennes-
see offered all competent men in
his construction crews.
These and hundreds of others
who manifested sympathy and who
offered to aid the road Unnecessary
in case of a strike show that public
sentiment is with the railroads at
such time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
FOR SALE.

A 165 acre farm L mile from the
Tennessee River, one-third bottom
land, 40 acres cleared, so acres of
red and white oak timber, fairly
good improvements, good water.
Will sell on easy terms.
w. p. SAUNDERS,
RE-. ID. 5 Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

dy r. F. d. by w. A. Weldon; in
Faxon by ]. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by E. S. Byrd & Go. r. F. D..
Coxburg; in Holiday by j. |. Nc
lllwain; by John T. Cheatham
{ Enloe, Tenn. } R. E. D. Big Sandy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

The Benton County Farmers
Union will meet at Pleasant VAL
ley Saturday, September l6, at l
p. m. Good speakers will be pres
ent at the night session, to which
the public is invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

Rub-My-Tism antiseptic, ano-
dyne-kills pain, stops putrefaction
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W. H. Hoyt is spending few
days at Daytona Beach.
Miss Inez Wattles has returned
from three weeks visit in Francis.
Mrs. Charles Grimm and daughter
Charlotte returned from delightful
visit in Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. c. F. Melton and daughter,
Miss Louise who went to Gainesville
on Monday. will return today.
Mrs. George W. Bassett has re-
turned from Jacksonville where she
has been the guest of friends.
Jack Merriam and Harlan Hicken-
looper left Tuesday for Atlanta where
they are students in the Georgia Tech
meal Institute.
Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs.
Hoyt who have been spending a few
days at Daytona Beach, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Haughton and Mrs. Fred.
T. Merrill and baby returned We'd
USSQdN IIOlN LAY lOiISl bSS'Nll NilSA =
they spent a delightful time.
Mrs. S. J. Hilburn and Miss Kath-
leen left Monday for Nashville, where
Miss Kathleen enrolled as student
in the Ward-Belmont College.
Taylor the concrete man has laid a
new walk in front of the Kupper-
busch restaurant. You see this
Kupperbusch place is so popular and
the walk so much in use that it wore
out faster than its neighbors.
County Clerk Hutchinson will draw
the grand and petit juries for the fall
term of the circuit court on Saturday,
Sept. Both. The court opens for the
fall term on Monday, October 18th,
with Judge James T. Wills presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], H. Haughton and
Mrs Fred Merrill returned on We'd
nesday from Daytona Beach where
the ladies had been spending several
weeks and where Mr.. Haughton had
been indulging in few brief holi-
days.
Miss Kate L. Lucas has announced
her fall and winter millinery opening
days for Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober 5th and 9Th. And as usual on
these opening occasions of this popu-
lar emporium of millinery fashions,
these days will be real gala days.
Mrs. Martin Griffin of Los Ange-
les, California, is guest this week
at the Hotel Kupperbusch. Mrs
Griffin is the widow of Martin Grif-
fin I'd, whose death occurred last
spring in California, and who some 20
years ago was prominent citizen and
former mayor of Palatka. Mrs. Grif-
fin is here as a representative of he1
husbands estate, which is one-third
heir to the estate of the late Martic
Griffin Sr, at one time also promi.
nent merchant of this city.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22

Miss Tiny Parrott has returned
from delightful two months vaca-
ton spent in Florida and Georgia.
Mrs. c. W. Gilpatrick ad son Del
bert motored to Palatka Wednesday
after a few days outing at Daytona
Beach.
j. NJ. Wolfenden has purchased
property on Kirkland street between
River and Emmett streets, and will
take possession within a few days.
Tonight the Grand will show a spe-
c!ally beautiful and entertaining pic
ture play entitled "The House of
Lies" with Edna Goodrich as leading
lady. The pictures for the coming
week are all of high orler.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22

Roy Hice of Brookville is the guest
of his uncle DR.. A. M. Hedick.
Clyde Strickland left yesterday for
Atlanta to enjoy two weeks vaca-
ton.
Lew Barstow, Bert Hodge and Rob-
bic Bruce spent last weekend in Mic
anopy.
Miss Alice Eville of the Peniel
Road is the guest of her brother in
High Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce left Tuesday
to enter the Florida College for Wo-
men in Tallahassee.
John Cooper left Tuesday for Su-
wannee Military Academy, Suwannee
Tenn, where he is enrolled as a stu
dent.
Mrs. w. H. Cyrus, with Misses No
ra Sharpe and Susie Walton are ex-
pected home today from a several
DAYS visit in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Roland left We'd
nesdav for their new home in jack
sonville. Mr.. Roland was for some
time an employee at the Selden mill.
Miss May Mccormick left Monday
for Tallahassee to enter the State Col
leqe for Women. Miss Mccormick
whose home is in Barlow has been the
guest of Miss Margaret Willard for
ten days.
Mrs. Enoch Alderman and baby and
Mrs. Alice Cochrane left Wednesday
for Welaka, returning today: Mrs:
Cochrane and Mrs. Lillian Knight will
leave for Jacksonville to spend the
weekend.
City Clerk W. A. Williams Jr., re-
turned on Tuesday from an extended
visit in Macon, Ga, and out IN Ar
kansas, and is again on his job. which
during his absence was looked after
Systematically by his brother, who is
also some clerk.
Hon. F. J. Feamside who has been
spending the days since his return
from New York with his family at
Daytona Beach, was in the city a few
hours on Wednesday, having been
called here on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fearnside expect to leave the beach
for home today.
Mr.. H. o. Hamm and Mrs. Warner
T. Hamm returned Tuesday from a
five weeks visit in Tennessee, Illinois
and Iowa. Mrs. H. O. Hamm and
Miss Priscilla Hamm returned We'd
nesday, stopping for a day in Allan
ia en- route. They report most
delightful trip.
Mrs. D. J. Coughlin was hostess for
matinee party at the Grand Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her cousin,
Miss Kathleen Hilburn, who entered
Ward Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn, this week. From the theater the
guests were escorted to Smiths where
cream and prepared cakes were serv"
ed. The guests were Misses Kathleen
Hilburn, Louise Melton, Elvira Bruce
Dorothy Davis, Florence Smith, Irene
Yelverton, Mary Mccormick with
Margaret Willard, Mrs. S. J. Hilburn
and Mrs. R. w. Van Brunt.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22

DR.. E. W. Warren returned Wednes-
day from Waycross.
Miss Nina Rountree has accepted !
position with the Earnest Company.
Mrs. A. T. Squires and family have
returned from an extended outing at
Assembly Beach.
Miss Kathleen Howell left Wednes-
day for Tallahassee, where she will
enter State College for Women.
Mrs. A. G. Leverett and children
have returned to Palatka and will
make this city their future home.
Mrs. Spain returned Wednesday
from Miami where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Woodford Blackwell.
Miss Inez Barron of DeLand was a
visitor in the city Wednesday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Barnett.
Mrs. H. F. Lecks and daughter
Kathleen are expected home Sunday,
from a stay of several weeks in Sag
inaw, Mich.
Palatka friends Of Lieutenant and
Mrs. William Loundes Calhoun. U. s.
N, Will be pleased to learn of the birth
of their second son, who has been
named for his distinguished great
great grandfather, U. S. Senator John
Caldwell Calhoun of South Carolina,
Lieut.. Calhoun was born in Palatka
and is a graduate of the Palatka High
School and the U. s. Naval Academy
at Annapolis. He is a brother of
Judge Julian c. Calhoun. Mrs. Cal.
houn was an Ocala raised young Iadv
and a former social favorite of that
city, Miss Margaret Anderson. Lieut
and Mrs. Calhoun are at present max
ing their home at Long Beach, Cali
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
T. j. kNICHl
N. 4th ST., PALATKA .
REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURAN

Miss Margaret Anderson N. ,Rsr Rsr
cepted a position as stenogtaPnrnt ant
the Wilson Cypress Company .rt IT,, .
assume her duties the fore paw
coming week. ,,
DR.. J. C. Chandler Will ieS,' cav .,
ka in a couple weeks 10 oa saa in
tended post graduate I, l eouriTI TIriTe
medical college of Tulane ! Tr rste
New Orleans, with especial az, lrt
to the treatment OF eye, ,,rch c q
and throat diseases, a aaiLready
medical profession he las l,is SII absens
cialized in. During i, nIS ho Iooke
Chandler's practice vii " NJ rtin,
ter by DR.. J. William eth nth FL
comes to Palatka from ovU
and who arrived this weeA'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
BARGAINS FOR REN


mes OF faaka Bulk of Price SSNoo
TWO STORY DIV ELIlN ~
SEVEN lot 5Ox
FIVE ROOM DWELLING, Cash or term"
fronting on nara road 2mes Palatka, worth the money
ACRES unmproved OIo o
" AOlEs ilMBE LAND &0O
pack poch and yard room, close in, good location
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
ONLY ONE RETURNED
FROM ST. JOSEPH
George Bell Was ROtarian AT Ncstcr-
DAYS Regular Meeting of
the Rotary Club.

4 partial report of the district
Rotary convention held at ST. Joseph,
Mo, rendered by the only one of the
Is delegates who returned Yesterday
enlivenad proceedings at the regular
MONDAY luncheon of the Rotary club
Yesterday. e. NJ. Pritchard was that
lonely delegate and he promised that
a fun repo-: would be made by the
other deleg ttes next week. However
he told Of "A few Of the interesting
things done NJ the conference and
his remarks were supplemented by
reading an account of the meeting,
published in the st. Joseph paper.
George Bell, manager Of the tele-
phone company. acted as Rotarian
Yesterday md gave real Bell serv-
ice" He rang the bell promptly at
1:15 o'clock. which is something few
have been able TO do.
lnterestins speeches were made by
Or. g X. Walters on the ups and
downs Of 'he veterinary business and
by O. G. Watts. who explained how to
do your own plumbing. declaring that
sort OF thing was the source q the
best business the plumbers had.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
SAND SPRINGS TO
ASK BETTER ROADS
Highway Matter Before the
commissioners.

Through its commercial club, resi-
dents of Sand Springs have prepared
to- ask the county commission to take
w the matter of final completion of
the Tulsa Wekiwa good roadway as
soon as possible. A small strip of
the roadway connecting Tulsa and
Wekiwa and running through sam,
Springs yet remains to be prepared il.
keeping with the rest of the highway.
THIS strip is near the joining of the
city and township limits near the
waterworks station. A large lot of
work has been done on this road
within the past couple of years, and
II is now one of the best roads i'm the
county. Wekiwa township voted a
large bond issue to help In building IL,
The Sand Springs commercial Club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
SAYS BODY is A
POISON FACTORY
I lttl. - I\IkN ONE TO DRINK
ti \~N pi nor " NII.H III
IpRl BIil' \kIN~T

J.-f..... .,,.. .,.h.r 10 h.,ri. I...,..
r,.rI ..rt..s ....unt ,f moan,
..-t..I.. material l, .t.I.. f.r,p If '.-l,.s
., Oh, food and fur. t,k.n dan. ,fr,r
diam U.4,. ir thr .Iirl,rta,,. ,,r.1
.,.fl.r lu...rf nt .rf.c,st,i,l, ,,1-
formal. .VII.U ID not ..uIlur.t.Iv elfr-
.nlt.u from tre .,...u ,,.h in, no.
..r,. h.i for fr. millions of b,,..
I..l. which irf,~f t1a Invr.. From
TINS ua.. u, lett-u,pr waste. TOXINS
.t.I utnm.m, like r.i..u. lr, formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
FARMERS SEE BIG
PROFIT IN PECANS

ACTWINE. Okla. Feb. 1G.-Be.
cause of the fact that the past sea.
son proved so successful to the farm.
ers who had some pecan trees on thei,
farms along the Chickasha river bot
tonl near TINS place, people in Kay
county are beginning to try IN noLs
thls crop real one.
The latest idea is one to be intro.
duced in the spring to graft sof,
shelled pecans upon the Seeding ne.
can trees. This win he undertaken
ny large number of farmers in
ms section and II Is understood that
II VIII also be tried by the men ON
the east side of the county where tho
trees form the edge of the Osape
country The trees will be pruned
fall. "'"e "e"'
The Texas and Georgia soft shelled
pe.ans bring larger price, whole.
saie' than any other variety arc the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
. simple, Homemade Remedy,
I Inexpensive but unequalcd

1he prompt and positive results given
by this pleasan! tasting, homemade
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. II
gives almost instant relief and will usual.
" overcome the average cough in q
hours.
Get 21a ounces Pinex (50 cents worth
from any drug store, pour il into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain pranIl.
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint-a family supply-of the most eli.
iective cough remedy at cost of only 81
cents or less. You couldn't buy as muclr
rready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
DIRECTIONS with Pinex.
.Ihe ,promptness. certainty and eass'
with which this Pinex Syrup Overcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. II quickly loosens dry,
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough in hurry. With
persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
ehial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is highly concentrated csny
pound OF genuine Norway pine extrac.
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
!, To AVOID disappointment in making
THIS ask your druggist for "211s ounces
ot finex," and don't accept anything
else. guarantee Of absolute .satisfac.
tlon, or money promptly refunded. goes
with this preparation. The Pinex co.
ft. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Coughs and Colds
are Dangerous!
One out Of every three people
die Of Lung Diseases--all
started with a Cough.
AT First Sign of Cough take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Few OF us realize the danger OF
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all.
mentS. However statistics tell Us
eVery third person dies OF lung
ailment.
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung
diseases often follow a neglected
cold. As your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use
over IS years. Get a bottle to-day.
Avoid the risk of serious Lung
ailments. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
N. Y. Republicans
Go Unrestricted


.,l..,..,.,,.,t f.r his administration and
~. f'.,,, d, rn,,ir,,inn ns thurman
~, 49,. ,i,, A., tbr n,tionnl con-
'''.,',''.. A. ,,,,',.,,,o
,t,,.,r,,,,,..,, nc,,.,,iou
,'".',i' r'', 'n,t So, Vo,l,
.,.. IN l n,i,,st,.rc,cJ deIc.
.,...,..i .nn,nrtinr A.
I'' ',,,,,,.n,i,n if thc
W. u'. ,ntnrs -, no
i'"" ~ t,.ru Io,n,
r'','I' ,'' ii,,. S,ir,
''I,it,r rocn,,,-
Nn,, W., -
,,.'.,.I',,,, ,',s
t"' ,,,, nr ros,,i,,-
wv ,,,,,', ,...,.l,,i,'n unt
,'""' ''' .,,.i.,,a ,a 'n
VI" ,'' ''','''""i, '',
""'''"' I''a'"
Much liu@h'~ support
Tn, puuripM GROUND upon which
tho uppDnouts uf the Root resolution
fought was that ap "nd"rsc,uent OF
. preclude the possi-
ui N,v NoY. tutftn. q rward
r.o~.i.r Court Justice Cflrlrs t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
DECLARATIONS ARE
STILL COMING IN
County Assessor and His Aides Are
Busy These DAYS Taking Care
of the Crowds

County Assessor r. l.. Curran is
pleased with the manner in which
taxpayers have responded to the new
method OF compiling assessments on
personal property and improvements
i'm real estate. weherby the taxpayers
call at his office and make their lists
This is the first time the tax rolls
have ever been made up in this man
ner and Curran and his deputies are
kept busy every minute of the day
caring for the crowds which filled the
office Formerly the assessor and his
deputies called at the homes Of tax
payers and procured their lists. but
the new method is considered a great
Improvement over that of former
years.
Taxpayers in the rural districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17

mas also named delegation to report
on the relative merits and cost of nav.
ing, clndering. ballastmg or construct.
ine oil residue ways for the improve
i"ent OF streets in Sand Springs. An
immense quantity of street work will
hc Begin in Sand Springs in the
spring. and practically all of its
streets VIII he put IN keeping with
tho size and impOrianCo of The TOWN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Bat,lc>hip- still Essential.

The relations between the countries
is Or, tty close. My personal impress
sion is there will never he a war be-
tween this country and the power |
have in mind"
Every maneuVcr the department
has worked out. Admiral Grant said,
has shown the need OF battle cruisers
and scouting craft. Representative
Galloway sought to show that a bat
tlcship was useless element of fleet
in water where submarines .lurked.
but the witness did not agree.
Admiral Grant thought Great Bri-
tain, Germany and France now had
more than one hundred submarines in
commission as against thirty-seven in
tho United States navy Russia and
Italy also had added to their flotil-
las. he said, and had big building pro-
grams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Allies Greatly Handicapped
by Superior Air Fleet
Of the Enemy.
ZEPPELINS NEEDED
Defense of Great Britain
Against Flying Ma
chimes Inadequate.

LONDON. Feb. lG C9;55 p. M -
| Today's debate IN parliament ON the
| air defense of Great Britain was
chiefly remarkable tor the frank nd
IllssionS made by the cabinets
spol<esmcn that the present conditions
are far from satisfactory Andrew
omar Law, secretary Tor the colon Hs,
A. j. lialfour, first lord Of the ad-
ulralty. and III. j. Tenant. under
secretary for war. al spoke in this
vein. They dcclarci. however. that
the government was doing Ill that
was humanly possible.
Mr.. Ralfour scored The sensation of
the day when he declared that one of
i'ngland's great mistakes IN the daN 3
prior to the war was her failure to
develop a dirigihic airship fleet along
lines similar 10 that of Germany
with regal to Xcrpehns,' he said.
looking hack on events | am sorry
that we did not develop that type Of
vessel, not 30 much tor aegr,s sston and
defense. as for maritime and other
scouting Such airships might have
plnNed for us an impoi tart part Ccr-
tuiny Germany has had an advantage
in possessing them.
We are doing what We can L."
remedy this state Of things but | do
rot pretend that when we began the
lIlce ten year; behind the enemy there
is any reasonable probability Of
cntching up. HoVscy or. sometime
must be done and what can, IS being
done"
where Arc -hcy Now"
The matter OF zeppclins came mp
earlier in the day in the opening
speech by william Joynson Hicks,
Unionist, who recalled Winston Spcn-
Ger Churchill's statement of March.
1914. that England was to have fleet
of airships and that one of the Yep
pclin type had been laid down.
"Mr. Churchill" continued the
speaker. "said we had built or were
building fifteen airships. Where are
they? Regarding this lack n heavy
responsibility rests ON the gentleman
who was first lord Of the admiralty
some time ago.
The government supporters tonight
expressed the hope that the minister
ial statements today would do much
To clarity the atmosphere and reassure
the country.
Mr. Tcnnant in behalf of the war
office after outlining new scheme
for the coordination of the army,
navy and munitions department in the
work Of air defense closed with the
statement:
"Whilc we have made strides in
providing proper equipment and de
tense fCr the 3rseuals and vulnerable
points Of the country. the safety OF
every part of the United Kingdom
against attack by long-range aircraft
| can never be complete
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Okinl'op,a Charters.

SPECIAL 10 Inc WORM.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1e.--Sec-
rctary of state j. L. Lyon has issue
the following charters;
The Peoples Home supply company.
Tia hlequah. capital. S5.000; incorpova
tuls. j. \. Lewis w. Il. Hancock. J.
NJ French. Tahloquah; G. A. Craw-
ford. Gabriel.
Rising Sun Oil & Gas Co., Lawton