davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
TEN TOWNS
FALLWHEN
AMERICANS
STRIKE IN.
LORRAINE

- o The
merican
bothsid
projecting allied
Pershngs
while the helping push
the ~
first
pocket showered with shells
of
powerfully fortified stronghods the
when the further north had been
British
stabilized looked if the Germans might
a
continued pOdding the Pardy crossing
ST.
viii attack north of the Ailete
S. FERGUSON
AMERICANS ON THE METZ FRONT, Sept 1.-THE
Mosee rivers
man o Pershing
ST. Mhie salient The Immediate OBJ
of the ATTACK IS a
in
villages advanced several
a 15-kio (about 10 miles,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
Former Russian Empress
And Daughters Murdered

LONDON. sept i2.--The Daily Ex-
press ella inns 10 have unquestiona bic
information that The former Empress
OF Russia and her four daughters have
been murdered by Bolsheviki.
The paper prints the following:
The Express understands from a
source which IS beyond doubt that the
empress Of Russia and her four daugh-
ters have beer murdered by Bolsheviki.
The whole immediate family of the late
car has thus been exterminated.
1t is further understood shat the
The order concludes with the direc-
ser and son-in-law, the Duke of Olden-
burg has been staying at Yalta, was
recently attacked by red guards who
sought 10 kill ali three Sailors of the
Black sea feet interviewed and fought
the red guards.
For a full fortnight, the fight con-
tinued until the red guards were beaten
II IS now understood that the dowager
empress is safe"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
HUNS HOLD BRITISH
PRISONERS IN CAGE
MUCH LIKE BIRDS

AMSTERDAM. Sept Ia-About
twenty-five British prisoners are confin-
ed much like birds in cage with
scarcely room 10 move about near the
flying sheds at Evere, a suburb of Brus-
sells. for the purpose of protecting the
hangers against aerial attacks, accord
ing TO the Libre Belgique. The item,
which is reprinted in the Telegraf,
says that some of the British prisoners
nave linen bandages around their heads
showing that they had not recovered
from wounds. The story adds that a
similar number OF Belgian prisoners
are filling the same role at the Diest
flying camps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
STOMACH TROUBLE or
TAPEWORM BANISRED

Many persons who suffer from stom-
ach trouble really have tapeworm ana
don't know it. \ guaranteed remedy
which has proven to be remarkably Ell
fective in expelling tapeworms and Civ
ing quick relief i'm all forms of ston:-
ach trouble. is being sent on free trial
bv the Schoenherr Co. Dept. 30. Nil
wauIiee. Wis. They guarantee it to
remove. in less than one hour. any
tapeworm with its head. No pain. no
dieting. no danger; also, to relieve any
form of stomach trouble or it costs
nothing. Take advantage of their free
trial offer Write them today.-(AdYt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
82d Division May Have
Been Moved From Toul

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-lBy Asso-
ciated FTess.) THE Eighty-second di-
vision, composed OF Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee troops, which trained a.
Camp Gordon. Atlanta, il among the
divisions o. the Lorraine front on
which today's Franco American attack
was launched, according to latest re-
ports available here. Various shifts OF
America, to~ce@. however, might have
removcu thc Eighty-second from hits
front Stree the lates. reports were sent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
AMERICA REGISTERS
100000 UNDER NEW
AGES Of IS To 46
Serial Numbers to Men Below
81 viii Be Mailed Immedi-
ateIy and Calls to Service
viii Follow 49,.
Americans at Home and
Abroad Start Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-As the
news flashed over the wires today
of 4 great American offensive toward
the Rhine. 100000 Americans, be-
tween the ages of IS and 45, marched
to register, a proud reserve army to
back the boys :'over there"
General Pershing could not have
timed his effort better than to launch
it on the Day when America at. home
was moving 20 enlist millions more
for the victory army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13

St MihieI Is on the Mouse directly in
front of Metz. approximately thirty
three miles from that city, and about
twcnty-three miles from the Lorraine
border. It is at the apex of the St.
Mihiei salient.
The St. Nihiel salient, on which the
American Offensive was launched To-Day,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
GraV Hair BaniShed

Kolor -Eak losluTe-E Guaranteed 10 restore
your gray hair . it, original color Not a dye
Or stain. Cures dandrutf in > applications,
stops falling hair. Harmless. coloriess, stain
less. Psy nothing If it fails. Write Kolor
Eak Products Co, is West Washington St..
Dept. 9G6 Chicago, for free book and positive
proof.-(A dvt.i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
Dry Zone Act Signed
By President Wilson

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-President
Wilson today signed the joint resolution
passed by congress empowering him TO
establish prohibition zones around ship
yards, munitions factories and other
war industries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13

The Americans and the French also.
attacked on the western side of the St
Mihiel salient. pushing the enemy back
in the region of Fresnes Cat the north
ern base of the salient).
This action was on a front of twelve
Kilometers-
The French are on the peak Of the
salient keeping pace with the American
pinching in the sides.
More than 100 tanks, manned by
Americans, aided in smashing the pow
erfuI concrete reinforced first line Of
the enemy in the region of St Baussant
twelve miles east of st. MihieD. The
tanks drove forward at sunrise behind
a dense smoke screen.
The town of Montsec (seven miles
east of St. NihieD was kept shrouded
in a smoke screen all morning long to
prevent effective German observation
The weather is ideal for the offensive.
The allies have complete supremacy OF
thu air.
The attack followed four hours of the
most terrific artillery preparation, start
ing at / a. IN. There was rain during
the night ana the flashes from hundreds
of guns concentrated around the salient
brilliantly lighted up the storm clouds.
Everything within the salient's So
k:limeter arch was under fire. In add ,
ton 10 the artillery bombardnent, air-i
planes dropped bombs on ali railroad,
ceuters bridges, hangers and munition
supDly centers in the salient, which Is
one OF the strongest fortified points on
the western front.
American infantry attacked behind a
heavy rolling barrage, timed to go Tor
ward 100 meters every four minutes.
Artillery and tanks so smashed the
noVerful enemy first line that little
infantry resistance was encountered
Prisoners indicated they had been ex-
Meeting a n attack, but did not know when
or where it would be.
The first village was taken by the
Americans within As minutes. Woods
and other strong points were then en-
veloped.
the first armys air reserve working
with the French. assumed the offensive
with the infantry. At a. m. they
reported not single Boche plane in
the sky American observers and bomb
srs worked unmolested, under the es-
cort of chaser planes
AmeriCan-driven narrow gauge rail-
way trains and wagons were rushed
I'D with ammunition. All other work
was done by the Americans, making this
the first complete all-American conduct
ed attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

rather r1rulj,cnury debates are to
he suppressed indefinitely and an
nutocrau. government viii Try TO
hold the helm
What straits Austria has reached
were partly revealed 10y the pro-
mior's speech and also hy the Ger
man official statement that an food
supplies from Ukraine this month
VIII nc given To Austria ON account
Of greater need The Hague COT
respondent of the Times discussing
tho German food shortage ycstor-
day. remarked. "Uycu the ordinary
German people realize that some.
thing wors, than food scarcity
threatens Austria" "
For two months past the cNaspera-
tiou ry the SlaNcuiu sections OF the
Austrian population and the other
races has been at the highest point
ut tension The Germans have been
bullying Premier Won Srydler with
iusoicuco which reached it's climax
In the request that the Austrian
frontier populations of German race
should Tor food supply purposes be
annexed to Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
uuccessful remedy Is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman 8 ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herbs
nTe used annually and all have TO be
gathered at the season Of the year wher
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best. /,
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes In
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t Is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use oi
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest TO its virtue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
HOOray! Baby TO
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of Ali Human Blessings.

HORRAY BABY TO RULE =. gg.gs -.
JSp&g WreE and You onleoderoerhehoCt'
Thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves to the thought that sickness aud
distress are natural They know better for
IN Mothers Friend they have found won
drrful penetrating remedy 10 relieve many
dreadful experiences.
NcrVouSness. bearing down and stretching
pains are among the dbheartening and diS
tressinr experiences women everywhere say
they entirely escape during the period OF
expectancy by the use Of JNpther's Friend.
Here is a remedy that fftenS the myriad
Of broad fla, abdominal muscles Just he
meath the skin, enables them to expand
without the usual strain upon the lgamenis
and nerves and assists natpre 10 make 1T
possible Tor women 30 20 through mater
nifty without many OF the dreaded ,symp'
toms SO familiar 10 a host OF women.
By regular use Throughout the period the
muscles eIrpud easily when baby Is horn
and pain and danger at the crisis is con
sequontlS less.
Mother Friend is for external use only
il absolutely and entirely safe and hs
been used by thousands Of women awaitin
the greatest time in womsn' $ life Tor owe
half a century
Write the BradHeld Regulator Co, NJ
!l55. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga, for thei
| D. Motherhood Book 80 so valuable 10 eNpet
! tant mothers. and In the meantime obtai
! q bottle Of Mothers Friend from the neh
! est drug store, Becin its use strictly A.
p, rording "a directions with every bottle, an
thus fortiiy yourself against pain and di
comfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS TO
OPEN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
VIII Lecture at Convention Hall May
10 Uundcf Auspices OF the
Loo al Committees.

As starter for the Red Cross
drive the local committee in charge
have obtained Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills. who will deliver his famous
lecture on German Atrocities" at
the Convention hall sunday. May l9F
Dr. Hills was billed to be here April
l6. but had TO cancel the engagement
and will combine his lecture with tho
ceremonies Of this day.
Sunday. MAY 10, will be known an
Red Cross Sunday" throughout the
nation. 1t will he celebrated In
Tulsa with fitting ceremonies at all
the churches. The ministers of the
different denominations will preach
on the subject and In the afternoon
at Convention hall will be put on
impressive ceremonies in honor OF
the starting OF the greatest drive this
+organiZatlon has ever launched
DR.. Hillis has over 500 pictures OF
actual atrocities committed by the
Germans which will he on exhibition
as well rs numbers OF curios picked
up on the hattie fields OF Europe, lie
Will also deliver Il lecture on the
Red Cross and its work
II Is announced that the tickets
sold for the lecture that was TO have
been given on April lG can now he
cashed in. as the lecture this time Is
a free affair and in the interest OF
the Red Cross drive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
DRAFTED MEMS RECEPTION
Morales Avenue Baptist Church 10
Show Appreciation to Boys.

This evening at s o'clock the
N9gales avenue Baptist church viii
give Il reception to all the young
men who are called in the present
draft contingent which IS to entrain
for Fort Macarthur
The contingent will leave Tuesday
at r0Cn IS here are several OF
the hoys 1rem4trs of the congrega e
ion Of the NUsalcs avenue Baptist
cnurrh. ;his reception will he given
in ttcir homo, but it must be un-
de,stood that all others who wish TO
avail then selves OF the hospitality
Of th.s church are invited and more
than welcome,
II is prchahie that the receptions
will be continued In the future as
he boys are called to the colors.
The church is located at the cor
ner uf First. street and Nogaies
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
SPEAKER URGES AUDIENCE
TO SEEK LARGER THINGS
Rev Kerr Delivers Interesting
Talk at ". NJ. G. A.
Forum.

Taking for his theme. "The
Abundant Life" Rev. c. w. Kerr.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, gave an inspiring and help
ful talk at the men's' forum, Y. NJ
c. A. Sunday afternoon. =
la great many Of us, he said.
"are living good clean Christian
lives but we are not getting the fun
benefit which comes from life full
OF service. Christ said that He came
that we might have life and have II
more abundantly. The abundant
life. therefore. is the one bubbling
with joy like great flowing river
The speaker urged those present
to endeavor to live the abundant life.
saying we should not be satisfied
with the minor things Of life. DO
not be like the foreigner" said he.
who had never ridden on railroad
train He purchased a ticket to a
distant city and, when shown the
track. started away on foot. believ-
Ing he had purchased only the privi.
lege of walking on the road. Get all
you are entitled to, and thus learn
the true meaning OF the abundant
life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
The Daily Horoscope
Monday, May Q. 1918.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News'
paoer Syndicate
tCopyright. 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

NNopyGlEuNt lfic. ny W" 'NN'"'V -'N""
paper Syndicate)
Good and evil balance today. but the
kindly stars rule through the busy hours.
Early ia the morning Mars and Jupiter are
adverse but later Venus and the Sun are In
benefic aspect
There appears TO he an indication that
some event OF the war will affect bankers
and business men unfavoraby
Under this rule activity in the army rs
forecast and there may be reverses, which
will be followed by victories,
Jupiter is held TO presage some fnan
cial crisis in connection with foreign
count-y and bearing strongly on the war
The planetary rule believed 10 fore
shadow money affairs is read 10 give warn
ing that the great masses of the Ameri'
cat people will continue 10 be wasteful de
spite much educational propaganda
Workers earning large wages are warned
that thev will suddenly realize that they
are prodigal in expenditures when they
Shoul1 conserve their means. This applies
especially TO women, the seers declare,
This should be fortunate sway under
which to seek employment and Is particular
w. promising to women.
Romance ard love affairs have the best
leading during this confguration, 1t rs
favorable planetary government unner Whi'n
to he married. ., ,.,
Theaters and concerts are we'll directed
TODAY hut many changes in management
are prcsaged for the future
Farmers have the prognostication Of
season that may be Disappointing: owing
to legislation and labor troubles The stars
warn Of serious food situation
Again astrologers announce that the
summeri will he one of heat and drought
Persons whose birthdste it is probably
will have = fairly successful year II theS
do not speculate. ,
Children horn m this day may ne thsh
and impctnous These subjects Of Taurus
usually succeed best when employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
!. w. W. ACTIVITY SHOWN
Printing Houses Testify Business
Increased Over 100 Per Cent

u CHICAGO, May 5.-~Laylng OF the
foundation In the governments case
against 1I2 leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the world accused of
violating the espionage act virtu-
ally was completed yesterday with
admission into the records OF state
ments covering expenditures for al
legged sedtious literature soon after
America entered the war
Representative Of publishing CON
Germs that contracted TO print part
Of the literature prepared by ! w,
W writer's testified that the volume
OF business Increased moro than 100
per cent from early In the spring Of
1917 to the following September
when tho governments nation Wide
raid took place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
DAIRY ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET TOMORROW EVENING
Cow ms National Asset win he Sub
jcct OF Talk; Prominent Speak
ers 10 be Present.

A meeting OF great importance.
not only to those most directly in
terested in the financial end OF
dqiryirg, lut to the public at large,
will be held by Tulsa County Dairy
assoc Ciauon at the courthouse Tues
day evening. There will be prom
inont speakers from every part Of
the state, as we'll as representatives
Of the government department OF ag-
riculture who will explain the value
OF tie COW to the warning nations
and the dangers this nation is run
ming into in not conserving our bo
vine friend.
j. Il. Porter who returned yester-
day morning from the national con-
vention of ddirymen at Chicago, is
enthusiastic on the subject of saw
inr tho COW He says:
"In Europe. whore they have been
compelled to Kill their cows for
food, there is q scarcity Of milk that
people in the United States cannot
realize. In this country. in Chicago,
alone, there are million gallons
OF mill, stored in cans, waiting for
transports TO take II to Europe. II
stands To reason that If there is not
more milk produced In this country
and better care used in handling il
there will not be drop of milk in
the next six months, People are
w@ntonly killing cattle on account OF
tie high price OF feed This Is n
mistake. This country will need the
milk in the next few months and
everything should be done that VIII
in any wise tend to conserve the
supply"
At this meeting will be Professor
BNcr OF the state school at still
water. Professor Wilson, state dem
onstrator and man from the de-
pa rtneht of agriculture.
A luncheon will be served dur
ing the sessoY, and all who have
a COW. or want 20 have COW. are
urged to he the.v and learn some
thing about her and her value to
the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
SOLDIERS FROM WAR
WILL AID IN DRIVE
Non of Pcrshing's Heroes Arc Com-
ing to Oklahoma TO Help Raise
Money for Red Cross.

Ten OF Pershings heroes are en-
route to oklahoma and some "a these
uiI .be seat to Tulsa 10 tell thelr
experienc2s in the war. Chester
Wcstfall. secretary TO the governor
announced to The World yesterday
II is expected that they Will be here
during the Red Cross drive ana
S,retinrs will be arranged so that
thev can aid the campaign.
4 detachment of fifty American
soldiers of General Pershings' expe-
ditionary force recently arrived In
Now York. The state council of de-
fepse Immediately wired request
mai a detachment be sent to Okla
homa and answer was received that
ION are on their way here. Speak
ing dates for the ten Will be ar
ranged 80 that ali parts of the state
will be included.
Forty of the fifty men sent over
nv Pershine have been wounded ana
several veal the French cross oil
honor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
WANT SOLDIERS RECALLED
Illinois Socialists Declare OppQsi-
ton 10 War and Ask Peace.

CHICAGO, May 5.--Iliinois So
clalists In state convention In Chi
cago yesterday declared for con-
stant opposition to the war, for i'm
mediate recall Of our soldiers from
France aud asked that President
Wilson demand at gpncc n confer
encc from an watring nations
selected by the various Peoples, not
the governncnts--to execute peace
for The world and democracy. The
convention demanded too that the
American government Immediately
recognize the Socialist Russian
govcrnmcnt'-the Bolsheviki
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Second Oklahoma Regiment
Calls Another Hundred Men
Examination Called

The following volunteers in the
econd Okla homa regiment are or
cred to report for examination to
he second floor OF the post office
'uilding at $50 Tuesday evening.
Lamkin. Lewis j., Sand Springs.
Langhein, Charles T., Bkby
Lambert. Robert ". r., sand Springs
Lawrence, Bennett f.. 1917 South quincy.
Lees. viii r., Fifth and Boulder
Lehrman George H., ll6 South Main.
Letterman, Bell Broken Arrow
Lindeman, George r.. ia South Elwood
Lombard, John H., Skistook.
Lowry, Paul, 2o2 osuth Phoenix
10y George G., Arapahoe
Lacy, Samuel W. Gl5 south Boulder.
Lucas, Jarvis p, West Tulsa
Lyon, o. D., Tulsa
Mccarthy, Frank c, Midwest hotel
Mcdaniel, james A. West Tulsa
McChesney, Herbert c. Hotel Tulsa.
McCleary, A W, Colorado hotel
Mcclellan, Jacob h, 4Oj South Houston.
Mcclellan. Selby NJ. Tulsa
McCleskey, James E. West Tulsa.
McDermot, William J., 4I2 North Bostou
Mcdowell, winifred, 62l North Boston
McGsugh, James H., Claro room,
McNsir, Felix o., 6l6 West Third.
McWl'isms Charles A, b27 South ''uca
Maikus. II, r, Y. NJ c. A
Markham. Hugh R, I9i5 West First
Markowitz, Harry, lO3 North Denver.
Martin, William Penn, Tulsa
Mathews. Alton J sos North Boulder
Matteson, George r., Ohio Cities Gas Co
Mauldin. Franklin H., jerks
Mesthers, Harry v. l542 Admiral Boul
Melvin, Banes W, BiGby.
Mercer, Cecil =
Merwn, Guv F. Bixby
Miller, c. H., 422 North Elvood.
Miller, John H., Texas Company,
Miller, Robert b, 1lS East First.
Minner, Lawrence NJ, 7ls South Quincy
90 MOtfett, Robert W. 3O7 South Guthrie
Moider, J. G., Jsnks.
Moran, Jos p, 2Il East Haskell
Morey, Charles v, 7Ol South Main
Nov, John c., Skatook i
Mulligsn, James N, Topeka, Kan.
Murray, John N.
Newman, Walter Max, Jenka
Nelson Tom, 723 North Cheyenne
Newton George A. 6l5 South Boulder.
odel, Ira T., 10 West Fsirview,
O'Haver, Elmer n, 1924 South Forest
O'Leary, Willie, Midwest Printing Co.
Orman, John W, 342 South Xanthus,
Page. Alvin. ~ North Frisco
Parks, Edward. 2l4 West Eighth.
Parsons, Harry y, sand springs.
Patterson, Lee r., Broken Arrow.
Phillips, Henry l.. Tulsa.
Pearce Barney, Sand Springs.
Pierce, James Avery, 100 s MAybell.
Poe, Herbert f., 223 West Fourth.
Popjoy. Dorsey, Sand Springs,
Price. Charles r.. SRiatook.
Pritchard, Paul s, 209 East Eighth.
Prothro, Earnest.
Pyle. Earl o, Hotel Boswell
Rsbon, Walter 1914 West First. @
Ran. Ernest W, 7o7 South Lansing.
Ray. Will NJ.
Rec Homer, Jenks
Reynolds, George, jerks
Reynolds, Roy a, sos Cea. Nat. Bank ri
Richardson Sam j., Empire Refining Co
Richmond. Henry W
Rickard, Eugene c., 62l y South Boulder
Ridenour Irving, Skiatook.
Roach, Granville, p.
Roberts, Earl, Skiatook.
Rogers John L. Skistook.
Rose. Canley, Broken Arrow,
Rose, Howard M, 5ll South Denver.
Rothwell, Fred W. skiatOok.
Ro1eu, Benjamin +. BiXby
Rudd, Donald b. 4l3 South Cheyenne.
Russell. James W. Beggs
Sabin, George W, Capitol hotel.
Sanders Ed. West Tulsa.
Schofeld. Ross f., Cosden %.
Schoonover, Clarence. Tulsa.
Seburn, Carl H., BiHby
Selhy. Mcclellan NJ, Copan.
sexton. Eugene c. Waverly hotel.
Seymour. o. C.. Kendall.