davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
UNITED STATES HAS NO
MORE SURPLUS WHEAT
Every Grain Exported to the
Allies Until Next Harvest
Must Come From Saving.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The United
States has shipped every grain of its
surplus wheat to Europe and no more
can be shipped until the next crop of
wheat is harvested about July I, 1918.
except what is saved out Of ordinary
consumption. is the word Harry A.
Wheeler, state food administrator
brings back from Washington after
a conference with Herbert c. Hoover
and the administrators Of numerous
other state.
AS a result 1t is likely that one
wheatless meal day may be soon or
dered to follow the regular wheauess
day.
''The situation shows that there Is
the greatest need of careful saving"
said Mr.. Wheeler, land it will mean
an increasingly rigid supervision of
the wheat products. We have saved a
great deal by means Of wheatless days.
At the present rate Of consumption
we will be entirely without wheat flour
for sixty days as our present stock
will give out two months before the
next harvest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Lloyd George Comes Thru Ordeal
of Criticism with Colors Flying

type which has made him famous.
There was no thought of retraction for
anything he had said or done, no hint
of an apologetic strain which some
had expected for what had been called
the Paris indiscretions. There were
some passages which would have made
old-school parliamentarians, stepped
in Gladstonian traditions of stately
courtesy, vince, as when he said the
attacks made him feel as IL we were
crossing the channel in a storm on a
small destroyer. But Mr.. Lloyd George
always brings something OF the touch
OF the stump-speaker into the COM
mons and this gives him stronger
appeal to the greater audience outside.
The man whose mantle he had as.
sumed faced him across q space of
few feet with n gilded mace be.
tween them. Altho they addressed
each other deferentially as MY hon
orable friend" sentences passed which
to those who know recent history,
seemed meant TO stab.
Mr.. Asquith's criticism was based
on two grounds, that the new war
council would conflict with the gem
eral staff and there would be two
separate military advisory bodies and
the omission OF the navy from mem
bership. He also questioned how such
council could have averted the
course of events In Serbia, Rumanla,
Russia, and Italy, and whether the
Paris speech did not mean that the
sacrifices OF tho British army had
been largely misdirected or In vain
The prelmer argued that the new body
CoNTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
" CAMPAIGN TO
GO FAR OVER TOP
Southern Department Will
Subscribe More Than Mil
lion and Quarter.

Reports from the southern depart
campaign. OF which Il. Rogers Kemp
of Tulsa is chairman, last night dis
played the success that has attended
the goal of $1,00O,OO0 be reached but
it is probable and expected that
1,225. 900 will be subscribed before the
campaign is brought to a close.
In that district wherein Tulsa work
ers arc supervising the campaign the
goal will be reached as evidenced by
reports received last night. Tulsa has
subscribed s109,45i of the 100000
goal and 1t is believed the balance will
be obtained today.
Nowata county has passed its goal
of $4,000 with total subscription OF
$4,000; Craig county has reached its
goal of $1,000; Creek county lacks
but $4,000 of It's allotted 100000; Mays
county passed the $4,000 allotment
by 5000; Ottawa county has yet TO
subscribe s2,500 to complete its $500:
Washington county donated $1,000
moro than the $1,000 sought:
Pawnee county's goal was $4,000 OF
which amount s3.197 has been sub
scribed and the campaign IL being Wig
lacks single thousand dollars OF fill
ing It's $4,000; Rogers county has
reached its $4,000 goal; Delaware
county has subscribed $4,000 toward
the $4,000 goal.
For this district the goal has been
announced as s250.000 but conserva-
tive estimates made by the campaign
managers Is to the effect that the
district will not subscribe less than
$4,000.
That the United States will not fail
to respond to the needs OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. is shown by n telegram received
by n. C. Tyrrell from John II. Mott
Of New York City. The telegram is
subjoined:
New York. Nov. 10. II. c. Tyrrell,
Y. NJ. c. A., Tulsa okla: As we come
to the home stretch of this remarkable
campaign / wish on behalf of execu-
tive committee of National War Work
Council to express to you and all of
the workers In your field our profound
appreciation of the really patriotic
service rendered and hearty congratu-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Where to Vote

Precinct boundaries and voting places TO-
day:
No. lis bounded on the north and east
by the Katy and Midland Valley railroads
south by Second and west by Main. Vote ut
second door east of Ups Wholesale grocery
on East First,
No, 2-On the north by the Katy railroad
east by Main: south by the Frisco railroad
and west by l.awton to Brady thence west
to Maybell and north to Katy railroad. Vote
at Convention hall.
No. 3-0n the north by the Frisco rail
road east by Main; south by Third to
Frisco street: north on Frisco TO Second
thence west to Frisco railroad. Vote al
Central fire station, Ill West Second.
No. 4-On the north by Second; east by
Midland Valley railroad south by Sixth and
west by Main. Vote at old high school,
Fourth and Boston
No. 5--On the north by Sixth; east by
Midland Valley railroad; south by Eleventh,
and West by Main. Vote at Forstcr-Lukins
garage, Sixth and Main.
Main south by seventh west by Denver.
Vote at county courthouse.
No 7-On the north by Second from
Frisco railroad to Frisco street, thence south
on Frisco street to Third, thence east on
Third to Denver. on the east by Denver, south
by Seventh and west by Frisco railroad.
Vote at West Side grocery, 51l West Fifth.
No. S-0n the north by Katy railroad ;
east by laWtOn, SOutn u! flTsti tuu WtSt
by Union. Vote at Owen school, Park and
Maybel.
No. 9-Everything north of Katy railroad
and west of Main, vote at Usage school,
Fairview and Denver.
No. 1O-Everything north OF Katy rail
road between Main and Midland VALLEY rail.
road and the territory east of the Midland
Valley, that is west of Madison and north
OF the Frisco railroad. Vote at north side
fire station, 513 North Main.
, No. 11-Between Second and the Frisco
railroad and from the Midland Valley west
to city limits. Vote at Washington school,
Rockford and Hodge.
and the Midland valley railroad Vote at
east side fire station. l0l1 East Third.
No. 13-Everything south of Seventh and
west of the Midland Valley railroad. Vote
at vacant store Fourteenth and Quincy.
No. 14-Between Midland Valley and Main
street and between Eleventh and Fifteenth.
Boston.
No, 15.-Between Seventh and Fifteenth
and Denver and Main, Vote at Ferguson
garage, Eighth ana Main.
No. 16.-Between Seventh and Fifteenth
and west of Denver. Vote at Lindsay school.
No. 17-Wcst Tulsa. Vote at Howorth S
No. 1s-south of Fifteenth and west of
Midland Valley railroad. Vote at Cody s
store, Seventh and Main.
No. 19-Between Second and Seventh aud
east of Pearl. Voe at the Grace Methodist
church, $50 South Trenton.
No. 20-South of First and west OF Frisco
railway. Vote at Sand Springs station, Third
and Muybell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Posse Catches Bandits
After Robbery of Bank

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. Nov 10
The two men who robbed the Liberty
State bank at Liberty this morning OF
$4,000 were captured this afternoon
near Angola, Kan, by posses from Lib
erty and Angola. Thirty-one hundred
dollars was recovered. the remaining
$500 having been thrown into a creek
by the robbers.
The robbers locked G.. II. Bechtel,
the cashier, and his daughter Viola In
the vault and escaped in an automo-
bile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
AUSTR0-GERMANS
| FIND WEAK SPOT
Massed Troops Thrown at
Sector Defended by
General Diaz.
AID BELIEVED AT HAND
Franco-British Reinforcements
Due; Expected to Stiffen
Wavering Line.
INFANTRY INACTIVE IN WEST
Artillery Doing All Fighting
in Flanders; Offensive Not
Far Distant.
AID BELIEVED AT HAND
INFANTRY INACTIVE IN WEST

BY Tho Associated Press
While the Italians are holding the
middle and lower reaches OF the piaye
river successfully against the Teutonic
allied Invaders and even have thrown
back the greater portion of those who
crossed the stream and gained the
western bank the enemy Is trying
with strong forces in the north to beat
back the troops OF General Dlaz.
pierce the line and force a retirement
westward from the river from the re-
eion of Vidor to the Adriatic sea.
Vantage Points Gained.
In this endeavor the invaders have
captured several important points of
vantage-notably the village of Quero
and Monte Cornelle-and have COM
PEELED the Italians under heavy bonn
bardment to evacuate their strongly
fortified position on Monte Tomba,
almost the last stronghold barring the
way to the northern edge Of the We
netian plains. These captures are
reported by the German war office,
but they had been made previously by
Rome that the enemy was attacking
In this region with heavy effective
ness, doubtless among them reinforce
ments which 1t had been known for
several weeks they were hurrying
southward. The Germans announced
also the taking of 100 prisoners dur
ing the fighting.
Allied RcinfOrccments Due.
Nothing has yet been heard of the
arrival of British and French reinforce
ments to aid the Italians holding their
line, but the "few days that II was
announced last week. would have to
elapsc before they could reach the
front have now passed and 1t Is not
improbable that soon the front in the
north will perceptibly stiffen and
bring to an end the inroads or the
enemy.
All the enemy forces which last
week crossed the river Piave near
Ienson have been swept clear of the
western bank In a brilliant attack
by the Italians. Large numbers OF
them met death along the eastern
bank or were drowned in their hur-
ried attempt TO ford the stream.
Others were bayonetted or forced to
surrender, and 1t was only a small
portion OF the original force that was
able to make their way TO safety.
No infantry actions of Importance
have taken place along the western
front in Belgium and France, but
Indications point to another attack by
Field Marshal Haig in Flanders and
possibly by General Petain's forces
near Verdun. on both sectors ex-
treinely heavy bombardments are in
progress-that in Flanders extending
from the region OF Passchendaele on
past the French positions on the Brit
ish left and up 10 the Belgian coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
SAMMlES TANGLE
WITH B0CHE AGAIN
One American Soldier Known
to Have Been Killed in
Patrol Battle.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 2O.-Thcrc has been
another clash between American aud
German patrols In No Mans Land.
Full details are not known at this hour
beyond the fact that one American sol
der was killed.
American patrols have been cspc-
cialiy active the last two nights. One
encountered u German patrol close 10
the German lines. The firing ut this
point was hot but brief. There Is be-
Iieved TO have been heavy German
casualties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Daniel Willard Heads
War Industries Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Daniel
Willard was appointed by President
Wilson today as chairman of the war
Industries board to succeed Frank A.
Scott. who resigned recently on ac-
count of i'll health. Mr.. willard, who
is president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, has been chairman of the
advisory committee of the council OF
national defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
FiUe German U-BOats
Sunk in Single Day

LONDON, Nov. 10.--In the course
of todays debate In the house of COM
mons between Premier Lloyd George
and former Premier As0uith. the pres
cnt premier, in abiding TO the success
full campaign against the submarines,
announced that five German subma-
rincs were destroyed last Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
American Ambulancers
Go to Italian Front

PARIS, Nov. 19-An ambulance sec
ton OF 20 cars was started for Italy
today by American Red Cross. Ad-
ditional ambulance drivers are to leave
shortly. The cars for their use will
be obtained In Italy. Twenty-four
freight cars loaded with hospital sup
the Italian frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
American Money GiUen
War Orphans of France

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Children in or
phan asylums of soldiers who were
decorated with the military medal
have received "a donation OF 10000
francs from Marshal Joffre.
Tho donation of Marshal Joffre
probably is part of the 100000 francs
collected in his honor In the United
Snakes for the French war charities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
The Weather

TULSA. Nov. 19.-Maximum 81;
minimum 20; south winds and clear
skies.
oklahoma forecast: Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

williams & Harvey Nursery. Fifth
and Main.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
ARMSTRONC'S MILLS

Mr., Robt. Mobley and Miss Grace
Scott. 10th well known young people
Of this community were united In
marriage at Wheeling on Wednesday OF
! this week. A host OF friends unite In
extending best wishes.
4. Maylough. Of Beallsville. was a
business caller In Centervillc Monday
| Miss Leila Duncan has returned to
her home at Pittsburgh OTTER spending
several weeks with friends here.
Miss Mabel Moblcy Of the Elliott
! business College in Wheeling. spent
| last Saturday with home folks.
! Jas. Bryant and wife and Miss
Olive Bryant Of Ccnterrillc and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII TrlsG Of Armstrong; Mills,
were Pittsburgh visitors Sunday.
Or w T. Harris who has been SPEND
Ing the past month or so visiting
friends in Baltimore and returned to
his home at Ccntcrville.
Leo Mnylougll. Of the Maylough Bros
firm in Cnntrrvillc. was visiting friends
in Shndysihn Sunday.
Hurry Clifford Of Pittsburgh. Ia WIS.,
iting his father R H. Clifford at Gen.
terville.
Mrs. c. o. Kinney Is spending the
week with friends Mt Pittsburgh.
The home Of G. a. Moore In Center
willie was the sctne Of pleasant event
on last Monday evening. The occasion
was tho homecoming of his daughter
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Stonehraker who were married at New
Commerstown by Rev. F. r. Brown,
on Thursday OF last week. The guests
who were present for the eventn gwere:
Mr.. md Mrs. J. w. Stoncbraker. Mr..
and Mrs 4. N. Ault Of Shadyside,
Clarence Stoncbrakcr. e. =. Stonebrak-
or. Mt. and Mrs. a. c. Mantle. Miss
BERTHE Clifford and Miss Laura Mckeen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

Frances and Nellie Quigley and A. D.
Frater Of New Athens, were visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Giesey In Tor.
ornto few days.
Miss Besse McGranahan has returned
to her home In Wheeling. after a visit
with Mrs. AIDA Garvin.
Miss Roso Curtis, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. John Alderman. has
returned to her home in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merritt Of Cleve-
land, arc guests ut the homo Of Mt. and
Mrs. Charles Mcalcy.
Miss Irene Davis and her guest. Miss
Clara Balmer, have returned to STAN
ford. Conn.
Miss Freda Barrett Is visiting with
relatives In Cameron. W. Va.
John W Osburn is attending the Ma
tional encampment Of the G.. A. r. at
Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Breton Moore and little
son. OF Beaver Pa. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fleming have gone
for q VISIT with relatives in Wor,hing-
ton. Warrington and Fairmont. ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews Of New Philadelphia,
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Oshurn and family.
Miss Mary Wagner Joined party Of
friends at Steubcnville for trip to the
Atlantic coast in automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hamilton and chill
dren. Maxwell and Martha Ruth, Of iIan-
nington. ". Va. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Fleming and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Martin and sons
and Miss Marcia Dickerson have gone on
an auto tour to Baltimore. Washington
city. Philadelphia and other Atlantic
coast cities.
Lieut.. Nyle Adams. who received his
commission In the naval training school
at Fortress Monroe. was visiting his
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Adams. few
days.
stuart McIlvalne Shotwell OF Chicago,
was visiting his mother Mrs. Stuart
Shotwell, a few days. Mr.. Shotwell re-
celvcd n commission Of second lieutenant
at TT. Sheridan a few days ago. The
announcement Of the engagement OF Mr..
Shotwell and Miss Berenice Myers. OF
Chicago. was recently made public.
Prof. r. w Mccullough Of Freeport.
has been elected district superintendent
Of the third division schools for Har-
rison county.
The Dickerson- Dunlap McFadden FAM
ily reunion will be held ut Chautauqua
park Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
SAND HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Winters enter
taincd In honor Of Misses June md Mary
WINTERS Of the Wynters Sisters school
OF expression Of Columbus. o. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. William Winters.
Mrs. y. T. Bruce. Mrs. Alfred Turner,
Misses Lena Bruce Alice Davis, Lulu,
Nellie and Alta Winters. Mr.. Merton
and Herbert Winters. At the conven-
ticnal hour dainty refreshments were
served and most enjoyable evening
was spent by all present
Mr.. MILFORD Winters and family. Mr..
Lnwnie Winters and wiSe. and Mr.. Dan
Winters and family spent Sunday with
their father. VIM. Winters.
Mr.. Rricc Dague spent Sunday after
noon with friends in Dallas.
Mr.. Alex Sykes and wife and niece.
also Mrs. John McCausland and son of
Washington. Pa. ere spending their va
cation with Mr.. ". Fl. Turner and wife
w. L. Daere Of Viola has sold hE
farm 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pnnT Mr. DaGue has retained his viii
lnEo property.
Mr.. Thomas WEIGH hns returned from
Akron. o.. where he has been engaged
for the past summer. and Is attending
the Marshall county institute this week
before returning home.
Mr.. VIII Welch Is in Moundsville this
week. as well as a number Of our young
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James jenkins snent
Sunday with Mrs. John Taylor OF Irish
Ridge Miss Mary FitzsimmonS was
Misc the guest Of Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marsh spent
Sunday with Mrs Adolph Fisher Of Clay
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. William Rempkc OF Sherrnrd.
Mrs. Armstrong, who has spent the
summer with her granddaughter. Mrs.
Bricc DaEue. hns returned to her homo
In Huntsville IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
MRS. NJ. MURR|N IS
STILL Of VERY
SAME OPINION
Resident Of Eoff ST. Confirms Nerv-
Worth Praise Written
Months Ago.

Several months ago Mrs. Mary Muir
rim, who lives ut 1921 Eoff ST., made
an eloquent statement in behalf or
Wentworth, which she signed her
name to and which is as follows:
Il have been sick for two years,
Doctored considerably. Taken lots of
that would keep me from doing my
work. Coughed night and day and 1t
was very distressing. Nervous head,
ache, dizzy spells all the time,
bloated awfully, and the gasos would
smother me until | thought ! would
die. WAS completely down and out
when got my little bit of work done.
did not rest at night and | was COM
pletely run down.
I'm on my second bottle OF Nerv-
Worth. ! began to get relief after the
first week and firmly believe II
hadn't found Nerv-Worth | could not
have lived. think Wentworth is
the finest medicine ever took, as 1t
relieved my terrible suffering and
am certainly a friend OF Nerv-Worth,
MRS. MARY MURRIN."
Demonstration England. who Is set,
ting forth Wentworth merits daily at
Baer's drug store. saw Mrs. Murrin
a few days ago and found her enjoy
Ing excellent health for a woman OF
her age. She is still an enthusiast as
to Nerv-Worth's curative qualities and
highly recommends the tonic TO one
and all. She willingly consented to
the republication Of the endorsement
which appears in the foregoing as a
present expression Of her Wentworth
sentiments.
Your dollar back at Baer's Drug
Stores II Wentworth does not do for
you what 1t did for Mrs. Murrin.
Wentworth is sold at Mingo juno
ton by Moore Bros: Martins Ferry.
by Ralston & Parker; St. Clairsville
by Patterson & Sons; GAINESVILLE. by
Hilles Bros: Cameron, by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sistersville. by C. B. Disque:
New Martinsville, by Hornbrook's
Drug Store; Moundsville. by j. H.
Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport. by Selby
& Reed (Dent Pharmacy; Bellaire,
by Dankworth Bros; Paden City, by
Morgan Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
SHADYSIDE

Lieut.. Harry Leo will leave Monday
FOR ParkersburE to visit his sister be-
fore going to Chilltcothe.
Miners and other union men are max
ing arrangements to take part In the
Labor Day celebration to DO hold At
Martins Ferry.
"A number Of Shadyside people Will
attend the Belmont-Monroe reunion to
be held next Tuesday in Peterman's
Grove near Jerusalem.
, Members Of the Shadyside council.
I, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are making arrange
ments to attend the Mechanics picnic
| to be held at wheeling park August 81.
Ralph Mcconnell. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. T. L. Mcconnell, who has been at
Columbus the past year with the Bel
mont Casket company. and has been
visiting his parents this week.. left
Friday morning for Cincinnati to take
tho second examination for the navy.
Mrs. L. o. Scott is erecting two new
dwellings on her lot on North Central
avenue.
The young peoples services will be
held Sunday evening ut o'clock at all
the churches. Bible school at 10
Methodist churches. Rev. Mcconnell 8
morning subject will be "Brotherly
Love"
Preaching services will be resumed
September I at the Presbyterian church.
There will be an important meeting
Of Sunday school workers Monday eV-
ening at the Christian church. AL
members Of the committees are re-
Quested to be present to make definite
reports on plans for the convention.
Ben FARRELL Of Coalburg. w. Va, and
Mrs. Ella Tully and son Harold wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Poff on
! Thursday.
Houston Ward. who has been spend
ing a short vacation with relatives at
Beallsville. was here Wednesday to
take the draft examinations.
Warner Carpenter will move his FAM
lily to Neffs, the first OF next week.
Word was received this week from
Ray Lindsey. who Is machtnist on
| the U. s. 8. Won Steuben at Philadel-
phia that they were getting the ship
in good shape and would soon leave
there