davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

The Government has demand
ed of Smith county 1910, $50 to
be purchased in War Saving
Stamps and divided among the
districts as set out below. The
campaign will end at 2 O'Clock
Friday, June 18th, 1913, at that
time the amounts set out to each
districtmust be paid or pledged.
Pledges are payable within six
months. The district commit
tees will explain the proposition
to the people. The postnlasters,
rural carriers, school teachers
and families and committees
heretofore serving In the war ac-
tivities are to take part in this
work.
Meetings will be held
in all the districts in the after
noon of June 28th. ALI taxpay-
ers and heads of families, white
and black will be summoned by
the Government to attend these
meetings and the call must not
be disregarded.
The members of the commit
tees in this campaign are sum-
moned by the Government and
must be in Carthage Wednesday
June 18th at 2p'clock to get full
particulars and literature from
Leland Rankin, representative
of the Government, who will adj
dress them at that time.
This is a Government order
and must be obeyed by the COM
mittees, the people and taxpsy-
ers.
The following committees are
commissioned by order of the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
Buy Your Coal Now.

Mr.. Garfield, our Federal Fuel
Administrator, says we will have
a big shortage of coal this win
ter much worse than last winter.
The time to buy your
coal has been extended from
May 80 to June 80. and from
June 3, to 9Th, as-buy-your-coal
day. Now, if you fail to buy
your coal or place your order, it
is very doubtful if any coal will
be had. Place your order with
your local coal dealer at once.
Do it now, don't wait.
w, B. FORD,
County Fuel Admir-.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

Government to serve in the va.
rious districts, and they have
authority to demand assistance
of the above mentioned commit.
tees not here set out.
LIST dis. David Lee, w. K.
Webb, Miss Annie Lee Myer,
Mrs, Mary Hackett.
End. w. D. Wright. Esq. w.
B. Robinson, Mrs. E. S. McKin-
ney. Miss Minnie West,
3rd. M. D, Hackett, 7. %,
Key. Mrs Tom Taylor. Miss Era
Key.
4th. 6. w. Allen. H. B. Reev.
es. Mrs. T. M. Beasley, Miss
Ruth Clay.
9Th. j. ID. Smith, M. p. Can
ter, Miss Pearl Duke, Mrs. Ches-
ter Mccall.
9th. o. w. Stephens, Fred
Cleveland, Mrs. T. ID. Sander
son. Mrs Chas. Kittrell.
18th. w. I. Jones, w. r.
Gwaltney, Miss Emma Evans,
Mrs. Clarence Nixon.
9th. l.. A. Mcdonald, Lee
OroweII, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs.
r. L. Young.
9th J. w. Davis. b. S. Bus
sell, Mrs. r. w. Anderson, Mrs.
Walter Nixon.
10th. Reggie Laycock, Frank
Bellar, Jr., Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Miss Ruth Petite.
18th. Haskell Mcdonald, o.
NJ. Maggart, Miss Sadie Massey,
Miss Emily Jellicorse. n
18th. G. o. Moore. A. T.
Williams. Mrs. d. P. Seay, Mrs.
Walter K. Purnell.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

Mrs. Wendell, the home dem
opstration agent, assisted by
Miss Ida Mai Frogue, will give a
cottage cheese demonstration st
the home of Mrs. Josie Kemp
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The public is invited.
Fred Pickering. who has been
with a telegraph battalion in
France since January of this
year. writes his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. w. B. Pickering. that
he is getting along just fine, in
good health and enjoying the
sights of his life.
Thieves broke into A. S.
Divers store at Rome Saturday
night. Several dollars and three
fash lights were known to be
missing.
Dogs killed sheep belonging to
r. K. Lannon's last week.
Albert Highers and Stanton
Gore are erecting a garage at
Rome.
Mcclellan Mere. Co. of this
city have secured the agency for
the Overland car and will solicit
Sn4ith and Jackson counties.
Already. they have placed one
of these trim cars with John
Robinson of Carthage and are in
position to fill an order at once.
The Overland fills all the re-
quirements of a cheap ear.
Miss Grace Mcclellan has re-
turned to her home at Donoho
after spending several days here
as the guest of Miss Valley Nc
Clellan.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
BOYS ARRIVE SAFELY
At CAMP PIKE, ARK

News comes that the sixty
Smith county boys. who left
Carthage Tuesday of last week
for Camp Pike, Ark, arrived
safely on scheduled time and.
50 far as has been heard, all are
reasonably well pleased.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching at Chapel Hill Sun
day morning, June 9. at II
O'Clock. The pastor will preach
at Dixon Springs at 8 80 p. m.
FRED B. COX. Pastor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
Two BOOHeggers Arrested.

Sheriff Dean. Town Marshal
Moore and jim Russell made a
lucky catch last Tuesday after
noon when they arrested Ben
Bowman of near MonovilIe and
J Walter Hoover of near Pleasant
Shade on a charge of bootllgging
The boys came to Carthage with
one quart and three pint fruit
Jars filled with the juice" and
the containers were securely
wrapped in a grass sack. They
were tried before Esq. Chapman
and bound over to criminal court
Upon execution of $500 bond
each they were released By the
officers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
SeeSe-BeaSleY Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beaslev
of Linden announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Webb,
and Mr.. Robert st. Clair Seese
of Carthage, which was quietly
soIemnlzed Monday at noon at
h e Tulip-street Methodist
hurch, the pastor. the Rev. w.
I. Haggard, officiating. The
attendants were Mrs. Minnie b.
Seese. the groom's mother, and
Miss Lena Webb. an aunt of the
bride.
The bride is well known in
Nashville, and is "a reader of
marked ability and charm. She
is graduate of the Vanderbilt
school of expression and has
spent much time here with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Webb Haggard,
registrar of Vanderbilt Universe
ty.
Mr.. Seese is graduate of the,
engineering school of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. He is a pros
porous and influential business
man of Carthage, where the
young people will be located
until Mr.. Seese is called for
military service. Nashville Ban
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Seese arrived in
Carthage Tuesday at noon and
are receiving congratulations
from their many friends.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

Rev, A. z. Moore will preach
az the Baptist church Sunday at
Ii q. IN. and $50 p. m.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeaman
and son, Bob Hudson. and Miss
Beatrice Mcclellan were among
those from Carthage who at
tended the Red Cross. entertain
ment at Difficult last Friday
night. The program was a
splendid one and was presented
to q large audience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that (which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath. =
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect
lOc and 25c per box. All druggistS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
WILSON DIRECTS PLANES
BY USE OF RADIO PHONE

WASflINGTON, Nov 22.-
Through radio telephone installed
on the south portico Of the white
house President wilson today di-
rected the mAneuvers OF half "a dozen
army airplanes flying over the PO-
tomac river several miles away. Mrs.
Wilson and George Creel chairman
OF the committee on public informa-
ton, were spectators. with II group
Of army officers. who conducted the
installation OF the aerial connected
with small field switchboard at
which the president stood.
The planes In formation, nose e.
dived several times and swung
around a circle 500 to 1000 feet
above the ground. They wcte scarce
ly visible,
Several telephone receivers were
connected to the switchboard and
Mrs. Wilson and other members OF
the party were enabled to listen to
the command as we'll as watch the
execution. A single plane carrying
a flight commander rose In the air
first and flew up and down. dived
and looped in accordance with the
order telephoned from tho ground
Then following direction. the blight
commander flew back to Boiling
field and In response to orders called
upon his squadron to maneuver. p
The telephone as used today was
adjusted for three to five or six
miles 1t Is similar to the instru-
ments used by American aviators in
France, the secret OF which was dis
closed after the'armlstice was signed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Frank safer. Montgomery, MINI.
John G.. Salley. Salleys \. G.
&. w. Schlesser, Scranton, Pa.
John j. Sheldon. Gloucester, y. j.
Jos Shepats, Virginia, Minn.
Oscar Sine, Crary, n. ID.
Hugh j. Smith, Jersey city. y. j.
Jos W. Smith, North Hatfield. Mass.
Charles V. snyder, Fort Recovery, o,
RobL w. slime, WauDay, S. u.
Frank j. Thomas, White Butte, s. d,
Ole Thompson, Enid, Miss.
Jessie j. Thompson. Carriers Creek,
Tenn.
William Torrence. Charlotte, y. c.
George II. Trapp, Lake Geneva, Wis
q, S. Underwood, Jackson, Mo.
Erving ]. Wahl, Plainfield. n j.
John j. Wicker, Ashland, Ala,
Ernest NJ. Vogt. Hill, S. c.
Herman Prelwitz. Hanover, Kan.
Joseph Prestcgard, Northwood, Iowa
G.. L. Radloff, Hankinson. y. u.
VIM. Hugo Reuter-, Jersey city, y. j
John O. simpson, Philadelphia, Pa
Andrew Sjursen. Burke. Idaho.
Wesley X. Swofford, Benton. Ill.
George T.. Waters, Lebanon, Del
Benjamin Noun, New York. y. Y.
Jos. L. Mulhern, Jersey city. y. J
Daniel Nash, New orleans, la.
Leonard Olsen, Merrill, Iowa.
Bruno Palumbo, Jersey City. y. j.
clyde c. Patterson, Hampton, Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

George W. Humphrey. Elgin, Neb.
Chris JOrgensen, Davenport, iowa.
Willie $. King. Houston, Va.
Lee Large, Savoy. Texas.
Harry II. Leaper, Gallpolis. O.
Osmcr j. Leigh Royalton, MINI.
Mitchell l.. McClurg. Ensley, Ala.
Clyde Martin, Hardage. Mo.
Lloyd G. Martin, Onalaska, wash.
George Mathews. Irinville, la.
James O. Matthews. Cooper, \. G,
Walter MetCalf. Cedar Gladcs, Ark.
Thomas Ahrahams, Boston, aMss
Edgar Van Ackley, Ellenville, N, Y,
John Odams, Carbur, Fla.
Roscoe Benton, GoldsboNp, N. c.
Ulysses X. Berry. AVON, s. d.
Edward Berrymau. Calumet Mich
Jos Bin. Grand valley. Pa.
Noble Blackwell. Mitchell, Ind.
Harry Boline Des Moines, Iowa.
Elmer J. Boyer. Findlay, o.
Noah y. bradshaw, beaumont Tex
James W. Brightblll. Harrisburg. Pa
Raymond r. Burgner. Platte, Neb
Eugene Campbell, Des Molnes. la
Oren Il. Caskcy, Coal Hin, Ark
l.arkin G. Clifton, Granbury, Texas
George II. Clukey. Plattsburg, n. Y
sam Conner, Meadow OF Dan, Va.
Clarence A. Covey, Sadley. Texas.
Albert Davis, jefferson, Pa.
Marcus y. pclias, RuSsellville, Tenn
Edwin l.. pcnney. lhnville, Iowa.
Charles Dill. Anoka, Mimi,
! Roma o. Drumright, Redtop, Mo.
Harry Eisenberg, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank X. Farrel. St Louis, Mo.
Douglas /. Gam, DeQueen, Ark.
Herman Gerhards, Nokomis, Ill.
Judson Gordon. Salley. S. G.
Luther s. Hankison, Wauneta Kan
VIM. Hanlon. Newmatamoras, ONO
George r. Hammer, Genesee, Ill,
| NJ. T.. Hanselman, Mifflinbcrg. Ia.
| Estclle c. Harris Madison, Mo.
! Thomas w Harris, Manning, Ark.
IC. l.. Hastings, Sacramento Cal
| Edward Hitner. Philadelphia, Pa
| John j. Hoclcle, Buffalo, n. Y.
/ julius IIulmon, Denmark, S. G.
| Ioyt S. Hou2e. Roswell, Ca
! VIM. Hunt, West Point. Ca
| Rodney ii. johnson, ST. Louis, Mo.
Walter A. Kelly, AlDin, Iowa.
Albert VIM. Kniess Merrill. Wis.
! Walter 7. Kukuk, Colman, 5. II.
, JJuJstin NJ. Lille. Central City Iowa
! Ben Mcknight. buchanan, Ky
! Jacob McNabh, Bayou Barhay, La.
/ Conrad +. Martens, ColeCamp Mo.
Lee Roy Neekins. Carlos, Texas.
, Clevens l. Menke, Flnalyson. Minr
, oscar {. Meyer, Aleyton. Texas.
John A. Myers, Thomasville. y. c.
Stuart y. Nelson, East Berlin, Conr
/ II. J. Ncwkumet, St Petersburg Fla
Valentine O'Mara, Roscommon, Ire
land.
Louis Opper. Evart, Mich.
Henry O'Rourke, Brompton Roat
England
Wilher +. Pierce, Pennington. Y. n
Jessie Powell, Texhana, Texas.
! clifford J. Roberts. Troy, Ohio.
John q. Roberts, Hurne City, Ind.
pnkeys,Ro Snowhill. y. {.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

VIM. Struhc, Cincinnati. Ohio
\. G.. Trevino, san Bcnito, Texas
VIM. G.. West, North Fairfield. Ohio
Anton Wiacjn, Ncrova, Russia
Died or Disease.
LiCutCuants:
Hunter McCurc, Piedmont. Cat
Lawrenc" Tower Wilmcttc, III.
Ross q Graham, Frankfort, Ind.
Homer W. Ward, Centraia, Wash.
ScrEcants:
VIM. Y. Campbell, Rycsville, Ohio
sam ~ Fine, New Madrid, Mo.
Arthur X. Reilly Troy y. Y.
Charles 4. wilkins Salem, Mass
Miles L. Keen. Knobs, W. Va.
Leroy Latto. Canton, Ohio
| Albert c. Phelps, Colchester, Conn.
Curporals:
RAY V. Benedict Cedar Rapids. Iowa
thristen BjrrrcEaard, Chicago. III.
! Alfred Church. Nurwalk, Conn.
Jeff Hrrron, Birmingham. Ala.
| l.. T. Larson, Worcester. Mass.
| Keith l. Morris Kilhourn. Wis
| Harry r.. NCuman, Sturgis Mich
! Walter Shohc. Mortons Gap, NY.
/. V. Smith, Easton. Pa.
| Ira O. Brunscn. Maquoketa Iowa.
! Arthur KimbaN, National city. Calf
| Harold Sproul Watkins, n. Y
| Buglcr Wm Hoist, plainview, MINI
Band Leader Albert Rohene, Chicago
| Musician Frank NJ. Thoennes
bloomington. Ill.
| VIM. Mckinley Wcisncr. Dayton. q
Saddlcr Joseph J. Taylor, Waunakee
Dane, Wis
Wagner Jos. A. Ryan, LAnsdown
Cook Martin A. Mullen. Pittsburgh
PriVatCs:
Herbert 4 Abrahamson, Oconomo-
voc. Wis
| Asahel Alhcc, Providence, II. ].
! George Allen. Washington, Ca
James T.. Allen, t'ridnt, Calf
! John Anderson, Mt Ayr Iowa.
/ Henry J Euist, Coopcrviile, Mich.
fDon l.. Campbell, Fishers. Pa.
\ Don l.. Campbell, Fishers Ferry, Pa
tGcorgc W CLrrick. Morrison. Tenn
Earl Chris,opherson. Milroy. MINI
Plnkney NJ. clay, Tamola. Miss
MalCom cobb. Roster ga.
Ernest cole. BclevilIr. Ark.
James Il. coleman, Cobbtown, Ca.
Patrick ! Connolly. Boston, Mass,
VIM. Corth. Casper Wyo.
VIM \ CraiC Adel, Iowa.
James DAmhrosta, castro Del Ralsci
Italy.
Peter payis. D.ccy. Texas
Allen e. Dean LorAport, y. Y,
VIM polau. Ncw York. y. y.
Fred punckcl Middleburgh, y. Y.
Nm. r. Dunn. West orange, y. J.
lambert EIsncr Sweet Springs, Mo
Roher, r. Ettcle, sac city. Iowa.
Carl G. Eyrrs. Woodbinc, Kan
Harry +. Ewing Lawrence. Kan.
Napoleon Forticr, Berlin. y. II
Willie Fow'kcs, Dycrsville, Tenn.
Richard Hlus. Maar. o
Henry V. Ilardy. ktlmiChacl, Miss
. christopher hoffman. Newark. \. J
willard T.. Uoll Cleveland, O.
Horace u. uongcn, Bowantown Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Killed In Action

IiputenuntH.
Alfred j. Hook. brooklyn. n. Y
Allen j. Mcbride, New York, N Y
Geo l.. MCCord. Greenwood s. G.
Alvin y Seth. Cleveland. Onto.
Lester VI Smith. Grand Forks, S u
A. u, Wilson. Binghamton. n. Y.
Sergeants:
Derry l. Alvcrson. Plainvlew. Texas
VIM. T.. Driscoll, Dorchester, Mass
Abe Short. Aurora, Ark.
II. A. Vondohlen, Ozone Park. N. Y
Corporals:
Arthur Augustine, Milwaukee, Wis.
James Il. BuXon. st, Louis. Ill
Jesse Il. Calico, Paint Lick, KY
Geo. T. Cornish. Philadelphia. IA.
Geo Bryant Dyer, Vienna Va.
Odrian w. Kidd. Knoxville. Tenn.
Alexander Kin, New York, y. Y.
BERNARD j. McOwcn, New YofE, y. Y
Herman MelhOrn, Baltimore. Md.
Clark Moore, indianapolis, Ind.
Paul J. Pnlanlck Syracuse. n. Y.
Toney Porter. SYLVAN, Okla.
Lloyd w. Smith. Decatur, Texas
NJ. r. Tierney. brooklyn, N. Y.
Thos. Winters, New York, n Y.
n, Jos Witzgall, Huntington, w. Va
Rufus G, Wood Ruhstown, Texas.
Wagner John w. Miller, Brooklyn
Wagner John +, Shannon. Brooklyn
Prlvates:
Floyd O. Alvey, Leila Lake. Texas
Ben iamin BereZnitZki, F1tchburg
Mass
Louis bingham. Sturgis. Ky.
James NJ Burke. Peabody. Mass
Jessie Campbell, Sperryvllle. Va.
Ernest L. Cassidy, Fort Scott, Kan.
John +. Coakley. Sharon. Pa.
James G. cole. post, Texas.
Ralph X. olcman, Dennlson. o.
Oakley Colley, Gladstone. III
Frank H. Collier Gladstone, IL.
p. A. Connolly Johnstown. n. Y.
Leonard ]. Cummings, New Haven
Conn.
Vasil Datskof, Kirlloka Kieve, Rus,
sla.
George d. Davidson, Kingston, Ohio
Louis Dilla. San Antonio, Texas
Grant DishnGcr ReNmont, IA.
VIM. Earl Edgar, North Braddock
Pa
Frank Fronczak, Buffalo. y. v.
Mario Gluffrida. Philadelphia, IA
jonathan NJ Green, Kingston Springs
Tenn.
Otis Green, Canton. Ga.
s.. X. Green. Washington, n. c
Frank Grvnasewski. brooklyn, y, Y
Newton w. Harmon. perryvil,e. Ky
Homer W. lIarrout, MurphyShOro
III.
A. l.. Hitchcock, Savannah, Tenn.
Joseph l.. Housley. Seymour, Tenn.
Sarl NJ. Hovis,, Ferris. Pa.
Robt. H. Howell. DeSoto, III.
James Frank Inglis Cessna. Pa,
Tom II. Jameson, ~. Smith, .hrk.
Everett T.. Iividcn, Leon. " Va
George II Kacmmcrer, East 81
Louis. Ill
Conrad Lcines. Fleming, Mint
Clarence Loveless, Oakland city
Ind.
Arthur q. McNltzky, Denton. Texas
Frank Manuel, Robert Ice. Texas.
! Joseph Miloro, Rrouklyn, y. V.
| John !. Moran, BROOKLYN, y. V.
! John G. Morris, Charleston. wash
Machael !. O'Rrien New York, y. Y
Patrick W O'Connell. Chicago. Ill.
| George H. Olson, Williams, MInn.
/ Vincenga Parise Roswell Pa.
/ NJ. a. Puschmann, Goshen, ind
/ James j. Reilly. New York = Y.
/ James Scrivner. Austin, Texas
/ George A. Sclt2cr, Shepard. ohio.
/ Lafayette sharp, Jacksboro. Tenn,
Colin {. ShaW, tenn Level. y. -
VIM. l. Sinks. Noble, Ark.
/ John II. Sloop ShermanSda'c. IA,
! David T.. Smith Mullins, :. =.
/ George J. Stallings, WaNah1w, y. {
/ u l. StaudirEer, SomerVilir. Mass
Edward stephens Tell city. lni.
II. w stephens. Roswell, Ga.
Sam stern, Richmond, Va.
| Frank L. stockton, New Decatur
Ala,
James w. Stone. New York, y Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
DISARMING OF BATTLESHIP
IS DIRECTED BY BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The German
battleship Konig and the battle
cruiser Mackensen. which, although
specified for surrender Thursday,
were permitted to be absent, are
being disarmed under the supervision
ot Vice Admiral Browning OF the
British navy who was sent to Ger
many for thae,purpose, according TO
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
with the British fleet The KONG
has been in dock and COULD not be
moved while the Mackensen had not
been completed.
Some naval men, the Daily Mail
correspondent adds, reject the idea
that the surrendered German ships
will ever be returned to Germany
They believe they VIII be divided
among the allies, including the
United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GERMAN CONFERENCE
CALLED FOR BERLIN
SCHEIOEMANN QUITS POST
Whether lie Leaves Government or
IctnIns Another Portfolio Il Not
Mndc Clear In Dispatch.

COPENHAGEN. NOV 22.-"The
Government of the empire has tclc-
graphcd to the governments u the
different German free states invI'-
ing them 10 u conference In the chan
CeIlors house at Berlin On November
&c, slys a Won burcau Dispatch
from Berlin today
The object Of the conference. the
message states. liz TO discuss the pp.
litical situation and the measures the
government Of the empire has taken.
and to obtain an Understanding re-
garding future operation Uf N" hd.
ministrdtiUn ana the free states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the health,
S. S. S. Is made entirely OF gentle
acting. healing purifying roots. herbs
and barks. possessing properties that
build up all parts OF the system, in
addition TO removing all impurities
and po!sonS from the blood. $, s =.
~ a safe treatment for rheumatism,
CatArrh, Scrofula Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases. Blood Poison. and all
disorders OF the blood. II cleanses
| the entire system and It's permanent
Get S s S. at any drug store today.
1t Is n standard remedy recognized
| everywhere as the greatest blood
Antidote ever discovered. II yours
is peculiar case write 10 Medical
/ Director t42 Swift Laboratory. At
IlaeS. -GAs---lAaH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
TIIE PICKPOCKET.

(FLORENCE ELLIS SHF:LBY)
4 Yank who had that day been paid
Was marching along, unafraid.
Some Tommy had said YOU beware
The pickpockcts here are snare
The Yank made his wallet secure,
Then Joined French maiden, de-
mure.
They laughed at that silly suspicion
Some candy--a gay exhibition
"A dance. Messieur, sill vous platt'--
His wallet was empty next day!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Trial POSIpOncd.

AVER, Mass, Nov. 22.--The trial
OF Private Pressly II. Stringfellow
OF Culpcpper, Va, on espionage
charges was postponed until Decem-
> after his arraignment before a
general courtmartial at Camp Devens
today. Stringfellow, who in civil
life was n telegraph operator,
pleaded not guilty. 1t is alleged that
he obtained information respecting
the national defense by tapping a
telegraph wire used for government
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for RheumA-
tism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are Abundantly
auppHed with vegetation OF various
Kinds that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every III and ailment OF mankind.
Medicines made from roots. herbs
ana barks which Nature has placed
~ the disposal Of man. are better
than strong mineral connections
W.reral medicines work dangerously
a. the delicate parts OF the system
eapecIaiIy the stomach and boWe s
~ sNifng out the AplRE msUbLAne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ROLIQrIlONOR
sasn4amwsar 1Aza0ssSEssaaS

WASHl%GTO%. soy g.. IN" fol
lo" ng casualties are reported ny ln'
commanding Brrrrul ~ m" Am"ri
nHu cNprdllunIry fyrr,. Killed -
action, 1903. dIrd of d-rtn". 10
~ound"d severely, -. wounded. de-
gree Undetermined, 80, wounded
si ghtly. 4G. missing In acton. Il3
PRISONERS 10. total. 53S,
OKLAHOMA LIST
killrd Ia Action.
CorpOrnls
JOnCy Porter, SYLVAN
Roy J.. Warren MHngum.
pTiNHtr4:
William ~. Carpenter, salt Fork.
SIlhs II. Iundrrburkc, Rnlf"rd
tlhrcnCc g.. IlUlbTOnk. Delaware.
Andrew j. LOwrCN, Mu-kOgcC.
Ray =. MCndcnhhli. Enid,
Ernest Mercer. Miami,
David H. Morgan. haskell
Chester 3. Campbell, Drunbridgc
IiOb Carr, Wctmmka
KOsC0S IRston Geronimo.
James W. Lane, Troy.
Florence ". Turnrr. 1harkcryilIr.
DIED OF NOJ NDS.
Prvt. Ihomns T.. Hunter, Broken Ar
row.
DIED or DISEASE.
I'rNt. 1hOrnhs J. Slil, Gideon.
MDI SIDED SINERELl.
Corp. Ernest Tate. Bryant.
IrivHtCs:
Walter L.. Y. Keen, TnIryIcw.
Cleveland JHhpHy. cache.
Id G.. TcnsIry Durnnt.
WOUNDED DIGKEE UNDE-
TERMlNED.
nTn InIHII HnIfllfT LhuNnRa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Henry Ford Turns Motor
Business OUer to Son

DETROIT Mich, Nov 2?-
Henry Ford today announced HI
retirement from active participates
in the management OF the Ford Mo
tor company, complete contro. Of IN
Ford interests in the company to d
taken over by his son Edsel NJ
Ford said he Intended TO .undertak
the publication Of a national week.
newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
EnCmN Aliens informed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov %,
one hundred and fifty enemy aliens
arrived here this morning under
heavy military guard and were taken
to Fort Oglethorpe, where they were
.nterned.