davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
Attention Mason.

To all members of Americas Lodge
No. 10, F. & A. M. By order of the
Grand Master of Georgia, you are
hereby summoned to be at the Masonic
Temple Monday night, March 1S, 1918,
at seven-thirty
E. E. Schneider, w. NJ.
S. L. Hammond, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17

sion. 1t was noticeable, however, that
even the latter failed to attract the
crowds until Mr.. Ray and his COM
pany moved into its vicinity, so great
was the fascination of watching a
regular" photo-play in the making.
The cast which supports Mr.. Ray is
exceptionally good, including Charles
Irro,,oi, Doris % Ciibe-t r'x.-s.s.
Lydia Knott and Carl Ullman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
AIcazar Monday.

In Charles Rays latest Paramount
n,es. "The Hired Man." at the
Alcazar Theatre, on Monday, there
are seen the grounds 80 go side SHOWS
at real county fair. These scenes
were filmed at the California kalr
which was held near Los Angeles, and
shows the farm exhibits, the races,
and many of the standard fair attrac-
tons, including even balloon ascen-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17

Mrs Eugene Hill was hostess to the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club yester-
cay afternoon at her home on Lee
street. Brindal wreath and roses dec
Grated the rooms where the guests
were entertained and fern basket
was given for top score. Those pres
ent were Mrs. ]. D. Hooks, Mrs.
Lucius McClesky, Mrs. Edgar Shipp,
Mrs Barlow Council, Mrs. Tom Mar
shall. Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. H. O..
Jones, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. E.
j Eldridge, Mrs. G. c.. Webb, Mrs.
Shelton Harris, Mrs. Charles Council
Miss FAME Mae Williford, Miss Louise
Marshall, Miss Annie Bailey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
STANFIELD.HURT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grady Stan
field announce the marriage of their
daughter, Leila Belle, to Charles Palm
er Hurt, of Opelika and Americas, by
the Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, of the
Presbyterian church, on Thursday,
March the Fourth at seven o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The following program will be rem
dered at the meeting of the Music
Study club Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the auditorium of Carnegie
Library:
Chopin, No. 1. Miss Borum, Leader,
Prelude in D-Miss Helen Argo.
Waltz, OPP. "a, No. Miss Nellie
Carter.
THE Maiden's Wish" transcribed for
piano by Liszt-Miss Sallie Johnson.
Scherzo, OPP. 31-Miss Mary Hawkes..
Song of Poland James Har-
ris.
The Parted Lovers-Miss Blanche
Snider.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
FROM PARTY.

The younger set enjoyed delightful
prom party on Friday evening at the,
Perkins residence on Harold eyenue,
the young son of he house being host.
Those present were Miss Hulette Hum
Der, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss
Gertrude, Butt, Miss Katherine Turn
er, Miss Julia Allison, George Coun-
Gil. Courtney Ivey, Oliver Dixon, Hal
Gatewood, Eugene Seig, Ira Lee Hines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us durining the illness and death of
our mother.
MR. and Mrs o. NJ. BAILEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17

John Council, Mrs. S. H. Mckee, Mrs.
Elton Parker, Mrs. Stephen Pace, Mrs.
w. ]. Josey, Mrs. j. l.. Sparks, Mrs.
D. r. Andrews, Mrs. Ralston Car
gill, Mrs. ]. E. Hightower, Mrs. Taylor
Lewis, Mrs. Henry Johnson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
GU,ERRY.J JOHNSON.

Friday afternoon at o'clock, at
Thompsons School House, Miss Mary
Query was united in marriage to Mr..
Otto Johnson, Rev. "A. Phillips, of
Plains, performing the ceremony.
There were only few feirnds and rel
atives present. Mr.. Johnson Is well
known and prosperous planter of Mad
dox, and Miss Query, talented and
popular young lady of Plains. The
happy couple begin life with all good
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity by their many friends, who will
learn with interest of their marriage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-17
RED CROSS BRIDGE CLUB.

Miss Martha Wheatley entertained
the Red Cross Bridge Club at the
residence of Mrs w F. Clarke yester-
day Afternoon at three o'clock. Dog
yood and honeysuckles were used
with charming effect as decorations
and a Thrift Stamp book was given
for the prize. Tose present were Mrs.
J. A. Hixon, Mrs. w. A, Dodson, Mrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
RcuplntionGre Seiucanug,


&on Der Hcelerun9 lit Sponlell emf
ocdt. - Selcpbon. uno Selcgro'
pbcn- Gcrbinolug iuSpcn0irt uno
onoerc &orii6tSmaBrcgcln gctroI'
len. - Gic 9tegicrlmg ongcbN6
Ncrrin Scr Sitllotion. - Spa
nicn mar mQbrcno ocS aricgcS
i6on micoerbolt bcr Sdollplob
bon llnruben.
Wtoorio, 5. Sonor. - Gnc
rcpollltion0re 9epcgllng lit bon Der
iponilhcn Hcgicrlmg cntoedt NOR
ocn. 5elepbon. uno Selegropbells
@erbinoung lit iuSpenbirt moroen;
ouh iino onocrc SorlihtSntoBre9eln
Netroifcn morOen
Grcmier 9llbuccmoS filnoi9te bcllte
an Dob Die 9tcgjcrrmg &errin Der
Sitution lei.
Gic Qcri6tlidcn 9(utoritoten mt
tcrlutbcn 0oS Gonplott, BON iuel6er1
GcrcitS piclc Giu5clbeiten befonnt
lino.
(@cnn ouH Sponien iih aus Oen
&riegc DcrouS 81 balten perltonoen
bat 70 cntginq eS oo6 nidt Der poll.
tiihCn Nrbcloligfeit, lucl6c Der Gons
lift DcrDorqcrlticn bat. IS bobcn
| lcb mic0crbolt StrifcS ln0 9luSldrciz
tungcn 5u0ctrogcn rno cS mar mel.
rcrc Wolc n0tbio, OoS ariegsredt 81
crtl1rcu.
Gic bcOcutcnoite Hubeitorllng in
Sponicn creignctc iih I'M lebten
Sonllncr, oa ncbrcrc Strifcs inIccs
nirt murocn lm0 CS 81 3ulonlmcns
it0bcn nit &oiIcn fonL bel Oenen
nobc5u 400 FcriOncn oetootct NOR
oca iein ioQcu. 2Ilh trltg li6 alclh-
3eitig cine rcpubIitoniihc VelueglIng
in Der YroDin5 Gotalonicu 5u. sn
oieier gSoAc l6Itc aGni9 9(llon8 ooS
Enrlontent olli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
lI.Vuotc uertrieben.

8ou iaaniidcn arieesidifieu. - Die
9audboote peri,ldlten britiide
gronsportoampier im Wittela
meer onalgreifelL ,uelde BON ias
paniiden arie9sidiiien esfortirt
,uaren. 9(meritaniifcr 0ants
pier torpeoirt.
Sofio, A. San. - Seinolihe In.
tcrieeboote, luelde am 80. 2e5ernber
i'm Nittellneer britiibc transport
idiiie on5u9reiien periudtcn, oie BON
iaponiihen arie8SihiiIeu cseortirt
paren, ipuroen abseIblogen mie ei'
ne glnfiinoiglmg Der iapauild]cn No"
mirolitdt iogt. Iie &riegsihiife milr-
oen nitt beid)Goigt.
9torlu eger perlieren -
Q hiiie i'm u oem Der.
2onoon, 8. San. - Snl 2ejent'
ber gingen % uorluegiide SdJiie nit
einenn @eiamn,trnulninbalt non 32,'
755 Sonnen iniolgc bon ariegSnlaB-
nabnen ucrloren, lpie Die norpegi'dlc
@eianotihoit belitc ontiinoigte. Sns'
gclanrnt 70 Wtenidenleben ginger
babel uerlorell.
Imeritonii6er GGmpicr
torpeotrt
Neiu Oorf, 5, San. - Ter ONO
rifanilte Gampfer .Strlga". cin
Sd)iii bon 437l Sonneil 8ailntinbolt,
has Gigentbum Der Ieiu gorf &
Sricntol Steonlibip Gompanp, lpilr
De am q. 9e5enber in mitteIlanoi'
ideu @elpGiiern torpeoirt rno auf Den
Gruno getrieben, pie elm geridt be-
ia9t, ser bier IN 8criiheruugsfreilen
einqing.
Ser .Surltaa" Iilbr gegcn Gnoc
Cftober ans Nelu g)orf mad eincln
mittcllGnoiidcn Saien ob. uo eS
pcrlaltet. onB ser Ganpier llh anf
ser 1Sa6rt mad einem iron5oiild,eA
Saien beiuuo, uls er angegrIllcn
pliroc.
Soueit ais bier in Griabrmg &c
brod1t iueroeu fonnte. iuurben ale IN
@oro bciinolihen Serioneu Gercttct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
GntIdJeionns eineS ariessseridJfS
annullirt.

g9oibington. 5. Saniiar. -
Gas ariegs. 0epartement bat Die
Serbonolungen eines arieaSgeribtS
gegen oebn Solooten oes Is. Selo-
acknowledgements Der reeularen ar.
NEE, meldJe Ser Weuterei lrhilloig be.
ilrnoen moroen iparen, onnullirt. Die
2eutc iinS gum 9ienitc 5llriid bcors
oert, lmo ndb 9lniidt Der Hepiiiolls-
9eboroe mdren ole Acknowledgements
auf oas neigeniinnige Serbalten zines
rneriabrcnenSfii5iers" baiirt. @nbr-
Iheinlieb miro lih nilnmebr Der Sffia
Sier ielbIt an perantiporten babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
J0ELGuTMAN&@
! &c. >'ubildumS:%erfauf.
Grouen Nnion An5iise
a'.;si.,ae s"'a,''s soc. ~s'"ss' sss"'ss Csc.
. 4s"%s @"'% 4s'"' ~ ut" "''"" Made" ""' " "''"'
S2.55 SanoC6n6- Seioe- -2lnteria6en, $21S
II adeu D'uhsH roa HH ~a wac
Csc. feim-serippte 2lmterja&em, 1St.
DC, 5 %s y,t s@ sss Sss v% Sss% a cit" "s''' ''"
S,erippte 9rauen-2 2lnteriaGen, $50.
cu @ s. s s s S y'"SSs ssa S a' ST. '''"'"" '
2SoGene 2nteria&en fit 9rauen, $1.19
% ,rrs % %' ss'H' "''" %'d'" '"'' "' '' '8"'
ssolene 2lnterjaden fir Sraaem, CSC.
,.p %%" %sas% n " ssSe %sH
Srauen 2luion- AmsIse, $1.25
a ":$' ss''' 's '''s; '
Seioe- umo 2Solle- An5ags, $3.50
% SSs % %ss" iS ssSa "''"' o""i ''""'a' "' '''
2SoGeme 2lnon-Am;iige $500
, s ] s ass ss "s; ssa: %s" s as Sss
oel @utnQ & 60. ents1y5sss ss s;rnafsa s%Sf9e'' a
-
Starfcr Sentid)cr SoritoR.

@cgen britilhe Stelllngen oltll1
bon Nullcco,trt. - ,Sn Der Gon'
broi @Cgcnb. - Mcincr Sbell
ocr poroerItcn britilNcn Smle
Don ser 9Ingreiicrn gcnonlrten.
2onoorl 5. Sonllor. - Die
9clttId)en unternobmcu nah of1l5lel.
lem 9erift belitc Wtorgen einen Itor'
fen ortlidcn 8orltoh oi,f Die britt
ihcn Stclllungen on oer Sinocnbllrg'
2ilic, oItlid bon 8ullecoirt i'm Gam'
broi .glbi6nitt. GS gelang elmer tlei'
ncn glbtbeiluna, in Die critic Soppe
ein5uoringcn ,no bieie 81 beleben.
o9Sm il6rigen 5rontobiduitt ipurocn
bie 9eutfden ebc iie Die Stellrngen
erreiGtcrl 5uriidgcporfcn, pobci lic
8erluitc erlitten. Die oelltide Nr'
tillerie 5eigtc erbe6li6e Sbotigfeit I'M
9(6Ihnitt n0r6lid) bon Opres.
g 2c6boiteN rtillerie oucllc,
lncloct q m.
9tonL ). Gan. - Iic peutige oIIt'
,ielle Mittbeilung oe5 italienii6en
@cncrolito6S iogt:
.GS trugcn lid) lebbate slrtillerie'
GueIlc i'm 0itlidcu lbeiIc 0es Mia
go.YloteauS uno i'm @rento.S Bale
5u.
Sm Seren.Sbale iuuroe einc icino'
lihc Golonuc bon unieren 9otterlell
ilberroid)t uno 6criprengt gm ao'
pie 0cS Golcino.S6oleS murOen feino'
lcbc Eotrouillcn. ipelde ollf unler(
Stclltngcn porriicften, ourd 8elpebr'
icucr 5uriidgctricben.
9lm mittlcren 2ouIc bcS sSlulcE
Fiope 5eigtc oie iein0lidJe glrtilleri(
crh0bte 9lftiuitdt, rno lnlcrc Bate
rieen cruiocrteu oo3 5cuer in lebboI
ter @ciic.
9ritiihc 3Iieger 5erit0rtcn einer
! icinoliden Gelielbollon uno brahter
ciucn Aeroplan 5llr Gr0e. Sag NM
I,9toht binourd lit bic 6Iiegcrtb1tig
teit ilber bcn 5ront.2inicn lmo bin
ter scr 6ront einc lebr rcGc. llnler'
6ugjeltge bonboroirten nit ghtcn
Griolae feinolidc Selologcr mi
6liNlcloer. Ter 9obnbof in Seple(
uno on0rensenoe giagojine mllrocI
nit gomben i'm @cipidt bon 120
Stiloqramm 6elegt.
6einolid)e tSliegcr paricn Bomber
oui Mcitre, 9aiiano mo GnItelIronc'
bcrab. 2cid)ter Wtoterialihoocn mi
2cbenSperlult reiultirten."
9crlinmel D c tpenig u cucs
Berlin ). SSnnlor. - Ter oelrt
| ihc @cncrnlltob bcriAtete beltte pol
scr italicnildcn 6ront:
,GoS 9lrtillerie- 6cuer muroc mi
llnterbrcdun9en 5pii6en Dem 6lilii
Nrcnto rmo NtontclIo mcbcr aulgc
/, nonInlen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
Ierbrannten Elm Silb ocS @aiIers.

Nioorebeoo, ., Winn, 5. Son.
- @eorgc $. 9}eters bat ocn GountD.
9lnpolt &. @. 9oslono criud)t, &C
ridtlitbe Sdrittc gegen 30 jllngc
2cute cinalleitcn, weil oieielbcn in
iein SouS einbrohcn mo Elm 8ilo
ocS 6cutitben aaiicrs bolten, meld]cs
on ocr @ano bingJ uno ouilclbc IN
cin groBes Seuer ouf Der Strobe i'll
&omleD, Minn., morien. Der Gorm'
IN g(mpolt bot oic Sode Dem @cne'
raj 2lnpolt in 8oibington unterbrci,
tct. Feters crflGrtc, Dob er oaS Vilo
Dor q Sabrcn olS cine Erauie BON
ciner 3citung erbalten babe uuo c$
ieet aui 500 rpertb ldatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
Nuseblid, fnlid.
Ter tets aeidGftige 2a0en.


Cic sWclouno BON Der ScrboftllnN
uon 800 oclltic1en Wliloritats'
So5ioiltCn. - 2coll lrotfD, Der
9olIbcbiti- Ntuiitcr, crtIdrt bon
(3roi Wtrbud, 0en SbCrbaupte
Ger oclltidlcn poIitildcn 0clc9a
tion, in 0icicu Sinlc bcihicocn
81 lcin
YCtcrSburA 5. Sanllar. -
2eon 5robtp, Ger 9ollbcniti Mus
lonO OtinlitCr, crlicB bciltc cine gtote,
mcIbe bciugtc, Dob @roi WtirbodL Der
tSilbrcr Der ocutiden politllhen 9ele-
gotion IN petersburg bel elmer
Sitlm9 Der Gonferen5 iuelhe itbcr
oic Sage Der aric9S9eiangcnen be-
rGtb, crflGrtc, cr fonne our6 elm Don
lcincr 9fe9icrung crboltencS Sele'
aronn Die 9tahridt bon Der argeb'
lihcn Gcrboitlun9 Der 0tinoritatss
So5ioliitcn in 0clltiblono benlentl'
rem. aiir5lid, 10 crflartc Der @rot
ieicn nur aht Ecrionen lpcgcn Spio'
mage Derbaltct lpnroen, uno 0ielc bot
ten nidt nit Der lnobbdngigcn So.
5iolilten,Dcmc9llng in Serbin0unG
qcitanoen.
Sor. Ho6ef, Gin WfitglieO DER ruff
iben Srieoen8 Geleeotion crlpioerte,
0oB Die oeutihc Hcgierung oiienbor
iolltb informirt morben iei, ba Die
a0lniihen 3eitungen Die 8erboftlng
ocS a0lncr Gomite'S lnobb1nglgcr
So5ioliIten ongefilnoigt batten. 0ieS,
10 iiigtc er bin3lL babe Dem 5ricocnss
pcrf ocn SobesltoB pericbt.
Sor. bon Gfert 5og i'm ylomen Der
oclItiden 9clcgotcn Die 8eigerln1
5lrild. Die SteQung Scr noh 9eutld
lono 6cportirten polnilhcn IrbctGr
5u 6elprcdcn.
(Ginc 3ilriber 0epelde bonn p.
0e5enlber botte beiuat, baB om Wctb'
no6tSobcno in perihieoenen Stdoterl
Gelltldlon0'S insgelommt mebr ola
300 Wiitqle6er Der ocutiden Dtino.
! ritGts So5iolilten perboitet moroer
| lcien.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
Grneuuuuaen ocS Fraiioenten.

g8oibinqtom 5. Sanuar. -
q. g(. @oQuntine Don 9oiton lpllroe
beutc Donl 95rdlioenten @ilion gum
McGt8bciItono 6eS 9inncnitel1er' 'Vll'
rcauS ernannt.
Gic no6itebcnOcn Serrcn lpurocn
Slt Vunoes 9lnlpoltcn crnannt: SSobn
Nobcrt S,Gonnor bon Sos 9lngclcS,
Sal, filr ocn iilOlidcn 0iTtrift bon
Californian; Sbonras s. 9opnton
ron GDcrctt, Woii, fiir WoIlahll-
ictt8; 8. s. acIlD Don Slltton, SSelt-
Girgicn, filr Den iilolihcn 3iItrift
Don @clt @irginicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-06
U1dftnfr,
Wlittiuodl,
Gamnag.
Fnrh'a

90 Deriibmt mic yinrns Yamm:
yWarUs glnelc."
Wii bor5iieicber RolenDeibnng
Qrciie: Diittppd, Winiinre. 25c., Soc, 75c., 81
Safnitda WGntinee, 25c bF $1.50.
gtbenos, PIC bis ~
Jidcbie gNpcbe: rllpiidire siilo Somn."
(JanG l2)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
LABOR PEACE CONFERENCE
is PLANNED BY COUNCIL

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. 10
Matters which engaged the attention
,of the executive ~~council Of the
American Federation OF Labor at its
meeting today were: Formulation
OF plans for labor peace conference
to act in close harmony with the in
ternational peace envoys when they
meet in France to arrange the terms
OF a final peace, and TO settle defl-
nitely the location NJ the meeting
place for the Pan-American labor
congress to he held in July, 1919.
REGARDING the latter the executive
council Is undetermined since the
close OF the Laredo meeting, when
Panama was chosen as the point for
the great labor cOnClavP. Consider
alton for this question has been re-
newcd by tho officers OF the fed
Grafton Of labor on "A request from
representatives Of Mexican and Por-
20 Rican labor, who arrived In San
Antonio Monday night These Lat
in-American delegates. II Is under
stood are in favor OF having the
meeting OF the congress transferred
10 Havana, Cuba.
The foreign delegation includes
Luis Morenos, EziQuel Salcedo, r
C'''~'-~o "~' " Rico OF Mexico and
Santiago Igleslas Of Porto Rico,
p,,s.,,It g.. ne Porto Rican feder-
alton of labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
AVERAGE SALES MUST BE
$500 DAILY AT W. S. S.

ITS all wrong, that dope about
IN" churches only getting in a l,ttlo
more than 81 900 Monday said
L"" lowering last night "Thc fact
~, on r"chcck. We found they had
taken In Sl6,995.9j. The churches
are the first organization that has
mold uf the sales At the War savings
bank To maintain their place thc
second time. but It seems as though
they viii Keep right on the same
way they have started"
Yesterday tho EIks and Shrincrs
IN charge of the sales brought IN
&"S2.,1 To-day the CusdCn OIL y
Refining co. viii have charge They
have promised To make the general
average look sick An departments
have been notified and workers Will
d" stationed just at exactly the
places they won't bC looked for. The
PPothS that were used by the united
war work campaign workers will bc
'eft IN place and used by the Cos
den people.
Lee L"NcrinE. manager OF the W.
). :. bank, said last night that In
order for Tulsa to make her quota
for this year II viii be necessary
Tor sales to average $4,000 day
lnitl the first day Of January Is
given IN which this quota must bc
gotten up.
tulsa was represented at the
meeting Monday AT Muskog"r NJ Ill -
rrctnrs Of the war savings banks
~ northeastern Oklahoma C0ndi
TONS were gone over aud II tx the
'"hs'nSIs "t opinion that things are
running along mighty nicely IN this
section Of the state. The local haul,
has no Information as to whether IL
or any Of the other war savings
banks viii ho maintained after the
first ~ the year or not. For thut
reason they believe II proper to IN
'Ist that all pledges be paid this
ear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

Out murmur ana offered their
ives Whlch were taken In the grim
'o'' or death. They VIII come no
more TO the!r liberty loving America
out Will sitep on and on In rOnSe-
Grated blood-soaked France until
'hdt day OF days when they viii be
pd4d tribute by Onc who has said to
the world. Greater love hath no
man IMAM this. Parents OF
america what greater glory can you
ask Tor your sons than this
american mothers viii remcm ber
A!"aSs the smiles they saw last on
'he races OF thor sons az they went
away, they Will remember their last
words and Will forever cherish their
taSt Ielters sent from beyond the
niue Atlantic. Memory will be
cautioned not 10 be lax and allow
them to forget the many incidents OF
yll,uhood, Whrn they grew older
ana received hunors at school, but
Hredter than all these Will he to
Know they died that these mothers
might be saved the ignominy given
mothers OF other lands where the
loot OF the Hun has trod, and to
know that the prestige OF American
Womanho"d has been saved.
II is well To think of all this these
Gays when the mighty IN place are
beginning to assemble at Versailles
10 give themselves mentally to the
TASK "f saving the world from such
an enemy ever again, and to estah-
"Sh peace forever, Someone has
SAID that the women OF the world
were 10 be represented at this CON
ference. This IL a Just and right
ming 70 do, as women have played
th"r part well in the world war. and
the mothers, God forever bless them.
are the heroes Of the conflict after
all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
ELECTION INTEREST
LAGS OVER ENGLAND
Greater Concern Is Felt over Closing
Events of Nhr-Lloyd Georges
Opposition Divided.

LONDON, Monday. Nov lS-In
normal times the country would he
III "A fever Of excitement ever tho
eIectIonS Interest N politics. how
ever, Is now submerged under the
greater interest in the closing events
Of the war.
The political situation IL peculiar
because there iS only one man In the
llcld gdnd there Is no concerted OPP
position TO him. All factions ap-
prove OF Premier Lloyd Georges re-
construction plans as far as they go.
what opposition exists Is divided into
two sections. The first is the old lib
eral organization, led 10y Former
Premier Asquith which opposes the
election as unumely, principally be-
cause only 40 per cent OF the SOL
dlers. according TO their estimates,
Will he able TO vote. They say the
soldiers have the greatest claim TO a
voice in the settlement Of the war.
The other section Is the labor party
which has it's own program. inClud-
ing the naturalization OF railways,
mines and other public works. with
compensation TO the owners.
Lord NoThcliffe's papers and the
leading liberal organs invite the
premier TO be more specific in the
statement OF his plans and ask him
TO tell how he proposes TO secure land
for the soldiers. which Is one OF the
chief planks in his platform.
They ask how he will pay for this
land and how he will finance his
proposal for the extensive building
of workingmen's houses. MIR. Lloyd
George partially answered the ques-
tions last Saturday and says that the
cabinet has not had time yet to pre-
pare bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER"
IS TOO MUCH FOR MITCH

The Mysterious Stranger" made
MS appearance in Tulsa Inst night
when he engaged owen Mitchell OF
the police force IN n wrestling match
n IN" IRE station on West Second
street This said stranger also came
out somewhat ahead OF the game
II all accounts are correct
Fact Of the matter IL. there was
"A frame-up on Mitch" Mitchell
Is good wrestler and has some
reputation along that line. when he
engaged To 20 whirl with this man,
y" didn inquire his name. hut sized
him up as about a match. The
stranger turned out To be a nrn-
frssional, but refused To tell anyone
ms name. Immediately after tho
match he disappeared and the entire
police force are going about with
"A look OF inquiry on their faces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
ANOTHER PRECEDENT IS
BROKEN BY KING GEORGE

NDON. NOV. 19.-Another
precedent went the. wav Of other
precedents today when King George
accompanied by Queen Mary and the
Prince OF Wales, went to the palace
at Westminster to receive and reply
"a the LOYALTY address passed by the
houses OF parliament yesterday
Heretofore It has been the custom
OF the parliament to 20 to the king
on such occasion The royal party
drove TO the palace at Westminster
without escort and was loudly
cheered along the route.
Arriving at Westminster the king
the queen and the prince OF Wales
went Immediately to the gallery OF
the house OF lords. where the com
moners and the lords, the latter with
the officials Of tho houses In their
robes OF office, awaited them. The
king was in mourning dress. The
lord chancellor and speaker OF the
house Of commons presented the ad-
dresA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES
WILL RETAIN FUNCTIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Contin-
uation during the reconstruction
period of at least some OF the func-
tions of several of the civil agencies
of the government organized for the
prosecution OF the war. is under con-
sideration by the heads of these or
ganizations. With the signing OF
peace these agencies automatically
would go out of existence and con-
ferences now are being held to de-
termine what legislation IL neces-
sary 10 make the new plan cffec-
tive and what activities should be
pooled.
officials today refused to discuss
the plan, but II is understood that IL
cOntemplates the coordination Of
some of the functions OF the war in
iustries board, the war trade board.
The food administration and the fuel
administration. 1t Is said that con-
sideratiOn is being given a proposal
to set up a sort Of liquidation COM
mittee or n pooling arrangement that
would take over whatever functions
of each agency is believed to be
necessary to guide the country over
the period OF transition from war to
peace without dislocation OF indus
try and commerce.