davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
BATTLE OF AISNE
RAGING FlERCELY
Germans Ousted From
American Front Line

(By international News Service.)
Washington, May 28-American
casualties sustained in the fighting
yesterday on the Picardy front when
the Germans entered our lines at two
points, but subsequently driven out
were light, said General Pershing in
his communique ISSUED this after
noon.
The enemy bombarded with high
explosives and gas, attacking in three
detachments, and penetrated small
portion of the American front line
but we expelled the enemy at all
points and occupied parts of the Ger
man trenches, inhicting heavy losses,
taking some prisoners. An American
was taken prisoner but was rescued
in later counter-attack and his cap
tors all killed.
Our troops displayed fine often
sive spirit and achieved a notable sue
cess.
Early this morning in the Woevre
district hostile force, supported by
violent artillery, attempted to raid our
lines and blow up our wires. They
were completely repulsed by our in
fantry and artillery, leaving German
officer and four dead. Twenty Ger
man dead were observed near our
wire and ten stretchers were seen car
rying away the wounded Our losses
were light.
Yesterday in the Lorraine sector
the enemy actively bombarded our
trenches with gas, A patrolling party
approached our lines crying Kane
rad" We replied with rifle fire."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
GERMAN DRIVE
IS GRADUALLY
BEING CHECKED
(By International News Service

(By international News SERVICES
Paris, May 2o.-The Germans are.
being halted on the Aisne front.
Gen. Foch is bringing up his re-
serves and slowly but surely ekeclsra
the enemy all along the line. 4Arracrs-,
can troops with the reserves actively
participated in counter-attacks, aEa
the French are loud in their praise "a
the way General Pershing's. usess :xrr
lighting. The fighting is growing in
intensity by the Allies.
The German advance is fast siowias
up as the Allies are valorousiy grs-
ting the upper hand Berlin riaisrrs
an advance of seven miles on sfa-
Aisne river and the capture of lS!0Ms
Allies.
Stupendous losses arc being irafacr-
ed upon the Crown Princes zS1zzsrs;
as they desperately attempt to hzaxe.
their way forward. The Allies. whess
giving up ground, have done So slow
~ and at slight cost, while pourSnss
a murderous fire into the enemy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
TERRIBLE MASSACRE
OF GERMAN TROOPS
(By international News Service.)

Paris, May 2e.-The Kaiser's SOL
diers have crossed the Vesle river
over bridge of corpses, after furious
struggle around Fismes. The Ger
mans are now fighting against Allied
reserves
The battle of Aisne continues
fiercely. The Germans today brought
up reinforcements.
The French today are fighting slow
ly toward the eastern border of Sois-
sons: The Anglo-French right wing,
after brilliant defense of St. Thiercy,
are retiring slowly in southerly di-
rection.
At the bend of the Aisne river the
battle front is literally damned with
corpse.
Premier Clemenceau has gone to
the front.
In the sector around Pontarcy,
where the Germans crossed the Aisne
hundreds of Allied machine guns
swept the river, German pontoons
proving aghastly massacre and flu
neral pyres as the boats caught fire.
Che river ran red with blood and is
thick with corpses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
Ger mans Used Is
> Divisions On Aisne

(By international News Service)
London, May 29-The Germans
used about twenty-five divisions on
the Aisne front Monday, including
general reserves. The British, though
outnumbered five to one, stubbornly
resisted, retiring in perfect order,
making the Germans pay staggering
ly for every inch.
Four hundred German soldiers
were killed and three hundred injured
i'll British air raid on Douai last Sat-
urday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED

(By international News Service.)
London, May 28.-Soivet troops in
Moscow have again raided the anar-
chists, arresting three hundred, says
a Moscow dispatch. The anarchists
were smoked out with smoke bombs
Several were killed and wounded.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29

Bakery, Leader Publishing Co. waax
4 Holmes Hardware Co, HasussEa
Shoe Shop, Fitzgerald Fruit e. Gan
dy Co, Star Market, Aldine Rzxkes-
shop, Bee Hive Grocery, Szr7rxrx
Meat Market L. A. DcesS. FL T.
Beauchamp, Chas. McRae, T. J. ExIz-
fin, Murray, c. M. Evans, L. & Knrrz.
ID. H. Mclean, M. ]. Kirkland a
Castelansky, Empire Mere Co, Hxsr-
sey & Bowles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
GERMANS AND
CZECHS FIGHTING

(By international News Service.)
Zurich, May 2o.-Dispatches from
Lalbach and Gratez report that lively
fighting between Czechs and Germans
on the streets has taken place. Many
Germans were killed Trieste has
been breadless for the last eight days.
Vlenna's potato ration has been re-
duced to one pound a week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
Ten Burned To Death
(By International News Serysce ]

(By International News Serysce.1
Columbia, S. c., May 29.-Ten wrre
burned to death, six are missing ara
two are badly burned as result c.,
fire which destroyed the idiot and
mentally defective ward of the state.
insane asylum here this morning
OF forty-hve occupants of the uy0Cd-
en- structure twenty-nine have brexs
accounted for. Several rushed hack
into the flames after being rescued-
The cause of the fire was drfcrsixr-
wiring.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
MOVIES CAUSE CRIME?

(By international News Service)
Steelton, Pa, May 29.-Motion pic
turss were blamed by Police Chief
Grove for the. increase in crime
among the boys of this place. A
number of robberies have been traced
directly to lads from ten to fifteen
years 70 age.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
Chamber OF Commerce
Authorizes Location
For Landing Field

At called meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Chamber of Com
merce, held at its Offices last evening,
Messrs, w. R. Bowen, M. w. Gar
butt, J c. Brewer, l. Gelders and
l.. l.. Griner were appointed a COM
'mittee to secure the location for the
aviation landing field for the duration
of the war.
Chairman w. R. Bowen, of the
THRIFT Stamp campaign, explained the
coming drive for Thrift Stamps on
June 18th, and was given the assur-
ance OF complete corporation on the
part of the Chamber of Commerce.
In the absence of Secretary Clarke,
Mr.. L. {. Montague acted as temper
airy secretary, with President L. L.
Griner presiding over the meeting.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
Aviator Sinks An
Austrian Destroyer

'By International News Serrice.E
Rome, May 29-British airrrzS1
sunk an Austrian destroyer off Dzz-
razzo. The Italian steamship "AvzfR~
was sunk after an hours fight with n.
German submarine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
Americans Destroy
Gas Projectors
(By International News Service
(By Newton Parke)

IBy Newton Parke)
With American Army in France,
May 29.-By methodical pounding by
the American artillery all last night
it is believed this morning that the
German gas projectors which caused
some casualties to our troops in the
Luneville sector, have been destroyed
The projectors were located by avia-
tors early last night. The American
artillery poured shells upon the pro-
jector base.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29
PROCLAMATION!


BY BEN HILL COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Whereas, Our President, Woodrow Wilson, Governor
Hugh M Dorsey and Mayor Clayton Jay this city have
issued procamaons urging the people abstain
labor and to gather in their various places of worship to
for the of the army and navy and armies
and navies of associates in this struggle for Lib
erty;
We the County Council of Defense, do loyalty respond
these appeals and call upon all of fellow citizens to con-
form to the appeal We shall consider any deviation from
the spirit and letter of these procamaons as acts of dis
loyalty to the of Country and will publish the
names of any Individual firm corporation the press of
the city who shall be reported doing business other than
what the laws allow to be conducted the Sabbath Day.
In this crisis, unity of action is important and
measure of loyalty will be gagged by the spirit with
which respond to this reasonable appeal made by
President, Governor, and Mayor of the city.
ISIDOR GELDERS,
Chairman Ben Hill County Council of Defense
E. K. Farmer,
]. H. Billiard,
c. c. Ball.
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Advisory Board
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-29

Mr.. Orrie L. Parker has returned
from a visit to his sister, Miss Annie
Parker, of Cordele.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
C0L0RED PEOPLE OF
DEWEY QUIT TOWN
Where starts General ~,
odus; situation Ia Washington
County IL ScrluuA

Special 10 The work.
HAltTLESNlLLE. Aug 10 l.t-
Tie Africa. tho colorcd. suburb 20
Dewey. the scene ~ tho killing or
Chiof of Police W l. Null last sun
day. is no morei Yesterday some one
notified tho negroes they must Va
cato the city and hunireds ~ enc
blacks began packing their belong
ings At the santa l'c station sixty
ickets were sold negroes most ~
them for Tulsa and Snpulpa. Nt the
" X a r station % more tlCkct-
we're sold, most OF these going north
into, Kansas.
Tho home guards of unrllca iiic
wore called 90 guard the negro prop.
criy In Comcut town where nourly
zoo blacks are employed at tho
pluut. az threats had been made ,o
destroy all negro property in the
east portion OF the city Little
Africa" ls situated In the west pnrr
pf Dewey and has been regarded ur
"a tough place. but tho negroes llN.
Ing In Cement pWn arc hard WORK
lnr and industrious people Super.
Iutcndent ". T. TuylOr of tho cement
plant declares those working It the
plant Rrc among his best rmpIoacs
Thrr" nrc said 40 be a population or
approximately zoo ln Little AfIHl."
or was but today there aro mo- me-.
Rruoe there The exodus has been
general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
ANOTHER HITCH AT MEN
ALLEGED BANK BlLKERS

New information was filed yostcr.
day afternoon in the Justice court NJ
John slack IN the case ~ IIcthcr.
wick Nagsl1ff and uoull who are
acCugcd'of having bIlkod Tulsa banks
out ~ a total NJ Il3 O0U This loo.
formation charges The three with
conspiracy 60 dafnud the banks ~
tho money while Bonu wns suIl Ia
Tulsa
II seems from tho Information
that the three hatched UP the scheme
before Rcall went to Washington
and started the Fictitious National
Mortgage company llcihorWl,k and
Wegsluff operated what was known
Hs the Operative Investment COM
pany
The scheme hy which the men
worked hos been explained how
they sent drafts "a Washington and
then telesraphcd the money uhcnd to
Ucall 10 meet them. finally gaining
tho confidence of tho banks at both
ends Of the line $50 that. WHOM tho.
were rFady they made their grand
coup
Pcill has not yet hcrn brought
back from Washington, although o.
was understood several days .Hru
that he was on his way with John
Gustafsou OF the kirk Gustafson do
tectivc agency ny some mistake the
requisitlon papers went wrong. and
new papers were sent out yesterday
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
BEFORE THE CAMPAIGN

Special 20 The world
DKCMElGHT Osla.. Aug. ~
Nominees OF the Democratic pRCy
fur various county and district af.
ficos have agreed to put aside poll
teal campaigning until after. the
flllH war work has been completed.
This agreement has been reached
after conference ~ the leaders
who Will follow the state candidates
FOR office. Democratic nominees
viii make speeches for tho fourth
Liberty ioan ana other war drives
and viii not campaign until after
thyso. war drives have been COM
plctcd They will then start into \
short and snappy campaign. Tho
10 help win The war first
aud political Jobs aftcrward was
made hy the nominees after tho ac-
tIon OF state leaders and members
OF tho Democratic central commit
tee lt oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
COTTON roor Nronnh shnmrncIs.

SPECIAL 10 Tho world
RRlSrOW okla. AUS 1i-Coun-
~ Farm Dcmons,rator Blcy states
that the crops IN tho west side of
the county boz Md around sham -
rock are iu very bad condition
owing 20 lack OF rain and that n
rain does not visit that section Of the
county ,n very few DAYS everything
VII be lost Tho cotton is at tho
present time suffering from lack
Of moisture and the upper holls nrc
being cooked ON tho stake and ln
many fields are now dropping or
Tho lower boxes or holls arc not
FILLED out as they should hc and the
dry weather ln that part OF tho
county has decreased the cotton
crop AZ tho toast 90 per cont A hnlt
.grop there viii Doe about an tho far.
mCrs can expect 90 got a rain right
now would hclp matters good deal
but N 10 is delayed wcot 30 pcr
cent VIII bc as much as the crop VIII
Weld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
GOES TO HOME
OF COL. HOUSE FOR REST

WAeHtNGTON, Aug l6.-Trc
president and Mrs Wilson lctt
Washington quietly last night FOR
Manchester Mass, tO stay over the
Weekend at the summer home uf
Col T. NJ House only the White
House staff and the newspaper core
respondents who were asked TO
keep the secret, knew Of the trip in
advance.
n was said at the white House
that the PRESIDENT purpose WIS Go
rest "a few days ON the cool hasrt-
chuHctts shore he hfH many lm.
poriaut problems pending which may
ho discussed with Colonel uousei
who almost invariably Be- called into
cunsuliHflou VIXEN Mr. Wilson has
wClghty decisions t0 make
The president aud Mrs wilson
were met at the station by Colonel
and Mrs House and O. few other
friends n was understood that ~
was tho wish ~ the prGsldent that
he hc pcrmittci TO cujoy& &brlcf g., ,ua
ng nip quietly. and so ~ ag known
here mo- visitors we're expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
UNCLE SAM FORGOT To
HANG, WANTS FREEDOM

Prior 20 statehood. Kid Kelley. coll
orod, Killed another negro IN this
vicinity ANA he was aNut To federal
prison and later convicted ~ murder
n the first degree and sentenced 20
De- hung lut about the time tho
Job OF hanging wis - take place. tho
new state was nRsanIzci aud Kollcys
neck was saved
Hes sill I'm prison AZ MeAlester
and ho thinks he should either be
hanged or turned loose. His request
Tor pardon or parote has been
pending in Oklahoma city for
months. and his friends here are
greatly worried over the delay.
ia McNeal. friend thinks the
parole board should take some nc
ton In the matter and WIS hunting
folks Yesterday 10 rko the matter
up with Governor Williams, 10 get
some immediate action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
MODERN METHODS OF BOY
BEAT DADDYS OLD PLAN

Special 10 The World
~OKLAHOMA. CITY. Aug I5-A
corn club boys acre Of corn along
side his fathers corn field, the latter
farming his way and the boy ac-
cording to rules OF the club, is an
interesting subject in a letter from a
county agent 10 the state department
OF agriculture. This is In puahma-
taha county Tho boys acre turned
out better than forty bushels to mo
acre while his fathers corn made
all nubbins The father
admitted to me-" says the agent
that tho boy would make twice as
much corn as no would Tho boy
had dust mulch around his corn
while tho father had none
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

rrf5a 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Is
Special arbitrary Tato NJ cents In
addition 90 the regular class rate
0u u.l freight iessathan carload lots
has been ordered eliminated In the
suio according TO Information re
,,Noi by W. V. iiardie. manager OF
the oklahoma Traffic association. A
now rate on grain and grain prod
ucts. that has been granted within
the past few days, notice of Whlch
has lust been rcicclved will relieve
condition Of shippers 10 some extent
10 will not be- what is wanted. now
over. says Mr. llIrdle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Special 90 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nur Ia
Conference uf tho Auy IIuro Thief
association or the riatb4 ~ Nrluu.
sus. Missouri. Kansas Hui oklahoma
has been called for ScplembDr %
and 30 boy President Charles W Pear
Of the Oklahoma association l.p'f.
pu0u ip prevent automobile theft
VIII hc tho chief topic of poD-.lrIl
fIOu Hrrt williamson. Newton.
Ran. national president has boon
IuAHs1 .o attend tho conference Goo
hr thr chief speaker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
DEMOCRATS WILL BUILD
NEW POLITICAL MACHINE

Special f0 The World
OKLAHOMA aDITN. Aug To-
orranIsItiun ~ the new Democratic
state central committee Will lac made
on September b. date set boy Algcr
Melton. chairman Of the state com
WIuoc The odd committee will meet
ana close up affairs ~ that commit.
tee ana the orslnizntlSn of the newly
elected members viii follow. Time
of the state convention 90 he hold In
the IAN Will also ho fixed thrn. THIS
win probably hc held during tho
va eek of the state fair II is believed
20 be desirable that the state couvcn-
ton be hold previous tn the begin
ninG ar tho fourth Liberty loan drive
on september eS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
DR0UTH HAS TAUGHT
FARMERS CROP LESSON

SPECIAL tH The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Nur il-
Diversified planting uf crops nutrrr
seed, and moro IAN piuwlur Will
hereafter ho the system iu southeast
orn oklahoma norurdfur 90 tue re-.
port of am agent representing the
Htutu department Uf yrIlcui,urr. Do.
Crivcd today Tho present Nrr.H rN.
prrlcnu" among tl@ Gumps has du
yiird tho step. hc nays
'lirrto1uro cotton hls hrrn th,
principal ,gyUr here, but Wr have
learned from experience ana demon
stratlon dhat This viii put us Zoo tt,
red lines az the banks. and now v,
arc going 90 change our avH.rm u
farm management We Hrr ru.ul
to plant crops fnr feed aul food 1000.
not so much cotton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
SHORTAGE OF WATER
DUE TO SAND DRIFT
supply Eg1in Inadequate Sut Rclicf
IL i'romiscd To-day. intake Il
Badly ClocgCd

The watcrWorka department
Thursday again encountered somo
trouble In keeping the pressure In
tho mains up TO normal This was
due. according 10 u siptrmrn. fum
the mayor, 90 shifting sands u tho
river which had closed lu.t certain
extent the channel which ltd boon.
dug 10 tho main channel OF 'N. river
A force OF about three hundred
men are engaged In repairing 'ns
fiume and Installing the r.pa ....
IL no unforeseen trouble uyuI# I..
day night will see the completion OF
the installation or the pHNu com.
tectinE with the pipe lines and ,r .s
said that this will give 1u addition.
three million gallons Of water .u IN.
plant
some delay has been orrasur.f .a
tho delivery OF the motor fH. The
pumps and an cmcrgCu.l motor Uaa
heen borrowed from local NDr'...
which IS thought Will give adequate
ser-viSs for tho time being
The pressure Thursany hrs...r1
about seventy pounds and u ..ma
parts OF the city some complaint was
made However. the mayor .'H..a
that the pressure Will ho ur Fl. u.r.
mai Friday night ana mo- n.r. #...
ncuItics arc anticipated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

Wakchcld's Blackberry Halsam bns
been The surcst and slfcst remedy for
biarfhoOn. byscntcrv Cholera lufiu.
tum auI Cholera Mofbus for ~ years.
While % is quick and positive in IT'S
Rclion, it ~ unlike other remedies 10
that it Is harmless and docs not con.
sups,c. IL simply checks the Trouble
AMI puts the stomach aud bowels m
their natural, regular conditions OF
The millions ~ bottles that have heon
sold. mover has ~ case been reported
90 the Manufacturer where cufs
was uot effected when direction, wcro
followed, c,,O after other remedies
h'd failed f,y>homc should have
hottie or more on hand ready for sud.
den 7ilHeks Iu'i sire bottle, g. VI }
Cor tlul everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
EARLY FLOWING PART
OF FARM PROGRAM

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug I5-
Thousn nds ~ acres ~ wheat ground
has already been plowei or disk cIl-
u'htcd, showing that the farmer ap-
precmtcs early cultivation Of ground.
says T. D. Ferguson. federal agent.
who has inspected whcpt Eround In
the northwJ Jsicru wheat district In
a letter 10 the state agricultural do
partmcnt lie says sSp that the
greater percentage Of the wheat
fields Inspected before cutting arc
yet unthrcshed. but that much " tho
whClt thrcshcd has been put ON tho
market In some cases the farmers
thought u advisable TO hold wheat
for seed purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
Army Mnn Die.

KEW YORK. Aug l5.--sergt
David Robertson. said 20 be IN az,
and In longth OF service the oldest
man In tho United States army, died
luHt night az Governors Island. He
was 81. years old and. had been IN
ths army FOR o. years. The aged
a4llicF wan born IA Scotland and
received h'g education ~ the Uni
yrrHty Of Edinburgh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

Ia Creole" Hair Dressing Is the
original hair color restorer. and not
dye Applying n 20 your hair and
scalp revives tho color glands Of ma
iure. and restores your hair 10 "A
beautiful dark shade or 20 It's natural
color. u Is the only hair color re-
s'orer that will gradually darkcn
OF your gray or faded hair In this
way. No matter how gray prema-
'nrely gray. faded or mgierless your
hair mighAs be, IN Creole" HaIr
dressing viii make 90 beautifully
oark, soft and lustrous "IA Crcolc'
-, Hair Dressing will not stain tho
-scA'p, wash or rub or. and is easily
spplled by simply comblng or brIsh-
ing through the hair Don't be mis-
e1 INTO buying some cheap prepa-
ration
USE
IA CRDOLE" HAIR DRESSING
Tor gray or faded hair and retain tho
lPprArance OF youth, Also used by
Gentlemen 10 impart an even dark
color 10 theW gray hair. beard or
.i''oeNe Sold and guaranteed by
u. good drug stores everywhere or
,,,,hl direct for yt20 by the Van
y @ leei Mausfield Drug CO. MemphlA
eenn, ADV. ''-----.''',''--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

wASINGTOE. Aug l5 =
meeting Of lumber manufacturer in
southern pine emergency bureau
territory was called today 10 be held
az New Orleans on August 2E a
permanent committee 90 renrcscnt
tho manufacturer in dealing with
tho war industries board viii be
nnleELnI- L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

NANTUCKET. Mass, Aug, i5.-.
Mrs Martha N sayrc. mother Of
Francis y. Sayrc died suddenly to-
dav at her sons home at Siascousot
Mr. Sayrc IS in France ON war Ecrv-
gre. Ills wife Us a daughter OF Pros -
ident Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

WASHINGTON. AuC l5.-- France
today was given a loan of $500 900.
GOO hy tho treasury bringing the to-
tsI credits 90 France to f2,065.-
900 600.