davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Notos Varias y Curiosas
de seis mil pesos por una bik,lia.---Un
cubaeo expressive hes6 q sH gendarme.
--Reclaraasa para 81 la n2Essna ~justicia
que para SUI cah5sEo.

boy cincuenta~
Que! :Biblia Do:ai M dicho?
Glen pesos.
y cion mis-
";CanastoieS, MIL.
Olga listed, este cs horrible.
"Eorr Die y ,odo. listed no Sc "A
lieva. Dos mil, a Ia VISTA"
Oh. con cue 4 esas yamos? Tres
MI.
"Cuatro MI.
"Cnatro nil quiniento%'.
"Eaya' Seis mil.
"pucs scis mil doscientos".
La G.sputa Sc acab6, porqle a uno
Ge los c~ompradores Sc lie acabo el d.
nero; pero 81 TO, esta as Ia nora en-
que toGavia podria verse a aqueIlos
suic,os echar ell 1ilo nor quedarse
conel lihro.
a "Donai Bible Tue rcmatada ell
~&G.250.O0 para bencficio del difun-
&c. & interts De Ia almoneda.
CHICAGO. III, NargoG.-El sa--
Gcnro DC gendarmes James Fleming,
de "a Estaci6n de Poiica, Situada en-
Ia Gale Maxwell. recibid aver dos be-
SOS tronadisimos, en- pIeno publico.
PerO 10 malo no estuvo en- que el
sargento rec!biera los tesos, sino en-
Que el que Sc los do fut un hombre,
vivito y co!enGo, aunqua prieto Y de
7alo de puerco.
"Perdone listed. enor gcndarme;
pero no r~esisto. iCnas! iChas!"
ESQ fu3 todo.
Despu@s, ma venido a sabersa que
eI hombre que le di6 los besos al
SargentO, era IN cubano llamado A.
bcrto Martinez. quien 10 hizo sin
malic;a. Y solo para rremiar a
Fleming 81 saber espanol".
Que demonio!-dijo ell cubano-
por einco caietillas "Susini", beso,
no digo q IN gendarme, sino a una
piramide de Egipto. Y este "gach6"
me ha devuelto dos pauuetes de Ia
Isla".
Fleming, despues de Ia primera
impression, do las gracias a su besa-
dor, quedando buenos amigos, con
rubor Y TODD.
CHICAGO, III. Mario EN- mi vi
ia ne visto, en- los cuatro conuinentes
De Ia terra. genie mas torpe que
los conductors de tranvias de Chi
cago", dijo aver Ia seHora Theresa
NJ. Rankin, Al recibir un ~pisoton
formidable de parte del senior August
Wright, cumplido motorista de la IL
nea de "West Side.
La sonora no Sc limit5. sin embar-
so a este desahogo, sino cue inter
puso, aver mismo, den2anda de in
demnizaci6n por $4,000, porque ell
conductor lie rompio Ia tota, lie reno
lilo ell dedo chiquito, V lie levant6
una ampolla que, segin diio, zen su
vida Sc Ia habia figurado".
La demanda ensta en- manos de Ia
justicla, por NAL trato Y heridas'',
v Sc espera que, 81 no obtiene los.
$4,000 que eXige, cuando menos ia
sonora obtendra 10 n~eeesario para
reponer u zapatos, con unos cinco
pesos mas para I'm par de medals fl
mas.
CHICAGO, I'll, Mario S.-Por Oar
mas &c 10 debido con un "chirrion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Rompa los Griu6s
que 10 tienen atado

Pruebe la Sensapersa, ell tonlco de
los nervios Y la sangre para las
tituciones a~gotadas. .
Restaura las fuerzas nerviosas pei
didas y Ia vitalidad agotada, purig-
ca la sangre Y hace a las genteS de
cuaiauier edad fuertes Y vigorosas. 0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
SENSAPERSA

no c1ntiene mercurio nj drogas dano-
sas a la salud. Este famoso tonico
de Ia sangre y sedativo de los ner-
vios ~redoblara Ia fuerza neTviosa en-
diez dias. Sc garantiza Ia curacion
o Sc devuelve Ell dinero. Precio, so
centavos y s1.00 la GAIA. Compre n
GAIA hoy 2 su boticario O Sc la man
daremos directamente por correo, p6r-
te pagado, al recibo de su precio.
THE BROWN EXPORT & IMPORT
COMPANY
Dept. %, n Cortland ST.
New York, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
5USTTCIA NILITAR.
Wiene De Ia 3a.)

Gico. es m official ca9aZ ' ~cflelente,
ecmpletamente ccrgDetente pare cum
Dir las obligacioneS cue ha acceptable.
: ssi haciendo con los med!o5 de
que d;spone TODD 10 possible para colo
car Ia institution en- condolences 4
propiadas."
Tambitn iaforma haber desa2areci-
dc las condolences antedichas ' las
nrobal iIidades de que Sc reDitaa, Tor
no existir "a ninguna de las causas
que las produjeron. En- cuanto : "a
declaration de que e. cuerpc de Hest
wood fue remitido q 81 q 81 envuelto
en- una sabana. en- M informe separa-
DO Sc dice cue Sc lie enrol"i0 en- saba
q ' algod6n para ajUstarse = las
leves de ~transporte, sin ninguna Eo-
pa. pcro cclccado en- una urn2 fora
da de metal. por tratarse de una en-
fermedad contagiosa.
Desaseo de las salas del hospital.
En- 81 tempo de Ia muecte de Hest
wood las salas del hospital carccian de
Iimpiezaa habia escasez de ropas de
cana. i~nsuficiencia de sirvientes : 81
pequeHo ndmero de que Sc disponia
GARCIA de experienced ' practica. Los
enfermos pasaban mucnos dias sin ser
banados y hasta sin que Sc les lavaraH
las manos o Ia cara.
Los infocmes del Departamento Me-
soldado Hestwood. Del Is de Di-
ciembre al fin del mes fuerOn trata-
dos de mil 4 mil quinientos.
Err resumen. las eausaS que comet
r~rieron q las malas condolences del
hospital V que Sc dice q Ell nforme
han desaparecido, fueron las siguien-
ties: Falta de c~alefacci6n artificial: in
suficiencia de aqua caliente: oficiales
medicos V s~ervidores, sin practica pro-
f~esional: escasez de mediciras por el
extracrdinario rumero de enfermos
cue Sc a~dmitieron: las condolences del
china Que hacian dificil bajo mejores
circunstancias c~onservar limpios a los
pacienteS Y con aseo las salas; falta
de desagiies Y gran demora en- Ia con-
clusi6n de los edificios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

CHICAGO, I'll, Mario 5.-Por Oar
mas Gle 10 debido con un "chirri6n"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
COUNTY To SUPPLY
800 GIFTS OVERSEAS
Friendless Soldiers to Get
Christmas Presents From
Red Cross.
CITY'S QUOTA IS $50
Labels and Cartons Will Be
Given Out by Committee
in a Few DAYS.

The people of Boone County have
been asked by the Red Cross to fill
500 Christmas cartons for the men
overseas who have no close friends
or relatives. COlumbias share of the
cartons for the friendless men is 800.
The Christmas parcels committee,
composed of Mrs. W. E. Harshe, Mrs.
A. F. Neate. Mrs. Z. E. Funk and r.
H. Gray, with headquarters at the
post Office has announced that it will
have the labels and cartons for dis
tribution within a few days.
Soldiers abroad are now sending
their labels home to friends and fam
lilies who will send gifts to them in
the Red Cross cartons which are be-
ing distributed from the pOstoffice.
II has been found that many men
in the Army have no friends or rela-
tives to send them boxes. According
ly, the military authorities have in
structed the men having no intimate
friends to whom to send their labels,
to send them to the American Red
Cross at Washington. National Head
quarters then appOrtiOns the labels
among the division offices, which in
turn call upon the different Red Cross
chapters for cooperation.
1t is suggested to the persons filling
cartons that a limit of one dollar be
placed upon the cost of the contents.
Gifts found to be acceptable are.
trench mirrors, combs. soap. cirgar-
cites, pencils. paper note pads, play
ing cards, shoe strings, dental cream,
khaki handkerchiefs. smoking tobacco,
tooth brushes, pipes and talcum powder
No food of any kind may be placed in
the carton except by the committee in
charge of the inspection of the boxes.
Donations of small amounts of money
to be used by the committee for can
dy and fruit will be welcomed.
Each person sending a parcel will
know the name of the soldier to whom
it is sent. Contributions should be left
with the ladies in the postoffice lobby.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
MAJOR DAVIS DEATH CONFIRMED
AIumnus, Judge-Adyocate Of Regi-
ment, Officially Reported Killed.

Official confirmation from the war
Department of the death in action of
Major Murray Days, LII. B. 'O9. has
been received by his father, William
B. Davis of Kansas City. News of his
death was printed in the Missourian
some time ago, and is now officially
verified
Major Davis was killed while sery-
ing with the 14Oth Infantry in the
battle of the Argonne. Though
wounded twice he refused to remain
at a dressing station, but went back
to the front. Two days later he met
death in battle.
Major Davis enlisted in Company X
or the Sd Regiment of the old Mis-
souri, National Guard in 1913. He
worked his way up, finally becoming
captain of Company L. He attained
the rank of major after passing a
competitive examination. AS judge
advocate of the general court-martial
of his regiment he took part in sew
eral important cOurt-martial proceed
ings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Veatch, Jr., who is a student in the
University.
Louis N. Bowman. member of the
S. A. IT. c., will leave tomorrow
morning for Camp Pike, Ark, where
he will enter an officers training
camp. Mr.. Bowman's home is in King
City, Mo.
]. H. Rooster and F. L. Harrison
both members OF the collegiate S. A.
T. C. were admitted to the Parker
Memorial Hospital today because of
injuries.
Joseph E. Slagle was discharged to-
day from Parker Memorial Hospital
where he was confined since November
2 because of an injured knee.
The Student Volunteer Band Will
hold a special meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building at o'clock next Sat
urday night. Visitors are always well
come
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
REPUBLICAN HOUSE LIKELY
Incomplete Election Returns Indicate
Majority of IL Votes.


Incomplete election returns over
the state indicate that the Republi-
cans have gained control of the low
er house of the Legislature By lead
of fifteen votes. The Senate remains
Democratic. Both houses will be dry,
especially the lower house.
The national prohibition amendment
to the Constitution is almost sure to
be ratified by the Legislature. State
prohibition seems to have lost. Nearly
all the counties of the state voted dry
by large majorities, but it is doubtful
if they can overcome the heavy wet
vote polled in the larger cities, es-
pecially st. Louis.
w. l.. Nelson of Columbia carried
the Eighth Missouri District by 1863
votes over his Republican opponent,
n. T. Gentry, also of Columbia, ac-
cording to unofficial returns. AnOth-
er close congressional race was that
in the Seventh District, where James
d. Salts, Republican, seems to have
defeated Sam c. Major by forty-one
votes.
Judge Waller W. Graves was re-
elected judge of the supreme court,
his majority over James 7. Neville
being between five and ten thousand
Uel W. Lamkin, Democrat, and Sam
uel A. Baker, Republican, are both
claiming to have been elected superin-
tendent of public schools.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Leah Patt Of the University
will5leave next week for her home in
Kansas City. She will enter the I'm
iversity again in January.
Miss Marjorie Stuart of Christian
College will leave Saturday to spend
the weekend with her parents in
Kansas City.
Mrs. A. NJ. Allen of Kansas City,
is in Columbia visiting her daugh-
ter, Mildred Allen. who is i'll with the
Spanish influenza at Parker Memoir
ial Hospital.
The quarantine at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house was lifted this morning.
Miss Catherine Cole and Ruth Harris.
who live at the house, were discharg-
ed from Parker Meme rial Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Turner McBaine and Mrs.
John Sykes went to st. Louis yester-
day.
A. Meader who has been visiting in
Columbia returned yesterday to his
Z nome IN heOKuk, la.
c. E. Johnson went to Montgomery
City on business yesterday
! Mrs. c. F. Wright and little son.
who have been guests of Mrs. Wright's
sister, Mrs. E. ]. McCaustland, re-
turned yesterday to Portland. Ore.
f. c. Anderson went to Cenualia on
business yesterday
H. o. Allison and E. A. Trowbridge
went to Sturgeon yesterday to attend
{ sale of registered shorthorn cattle.
J. Saunders, who has been in CO.
lC.abia on business, returned home
to Ceatra.ia yesterday.
]. F. Fisher went to st. Louis en-
business yesterday.
P. S. Hogan, a former superin-
tendent of the shoe factory here left
for his home in Marion. Ind. yester-
day. He was accompanied by ]. n.
Durnall.
Mrs. Francis FOuts went to Cen
tralia yesterday to spend a few days
with her son, Ernest. who has been
drafted. He will leave Tuesday Tor
San Antonio, Tex.
Herman Wade and Louis Joslyn
went to Moberly yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs E. L. Cupp returned yester-
day to her home in Hallsville, Mo.
after a visit with Miss Lucille Rich
ards.
J. A. Moynihan, who has been Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. John Heis-
Ter, returned yesterday to his home
in Sturgeon.
Miss Mildred Newcomb left yester-
day for her home in Fulton after
spending a few days with Miss Ellen
Byron. University stenographer.
r. S. Miller of Chillicothe. who has
been a member of Company 3, s. A
T. c., left yesterday for West Point.
Victor Victor went to Centralia on
business yesterday
Mrs. Mary Roberts went to Moberly
yesterday, where she was called by
the illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Frantz.
Bettin e. Stallings, a former stu
dent Of the University of Missouri, is
now a member of the s A. T. c. at
Millsap's College, Jacksonville. Miss. |
Mr.. Stallings lives at Lexington, Mo. /
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Veatch of Bray |
mer, No., are visiting their son, F. B. ]
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
CAMP TAYLOR OFFICER HERE
Captain Arthur Phillips Selects $. A
Il. &. Men for Artillery School.

Captain Arthur Phillips Selects s. A.
I. c. Men for Artillery School,
Captain Arthur Phillips of the Field
Artillery Central Officers Training
School, Camp Zachary Taylor, KY,
was here yesterday to select candi-
dates for the school from the S. A.
T. c.
Captain Phillips said that approx
mately 1,40O men a week are being
taken into the school, of which about
40 per cent are coming from civil
life.
I'VE want and intend to take into
the school a continuous stream of
candidates" he said. Men of broad
experience in professional and bust
ness life are particularly desired
In order to win the war our army
must be efficiently Offcered, and it
cannot be if its officers are young,
inexperienced men who have had no
opportunity to develop qualities of
leadership"
Camp Taylor is the largest Off
GERS training school in the world and
is the only one in this country from
which field artillery officers will here
after be commissioned. About $500
officers have been graduated from the
school since last June, and there are
5000 now in training there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
PRESIDENT HILL TO CHICAGO
viii Attend Meeting of Association of
State Universities.

President A. Ross Hill left yester-
day afternoon for Kansas City where
he will spend two days at his head
quarters as district educational di-
rector of the S. A. T. c. From Kan
sas City he will go to Chicago to at
tend a meeting of the National As
sOciation of State Universities which
will be attended by the British Edu-
cational Commission now in this coun-
try.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

S. A T. C., although not a memh..
OF the S. A T. c. He was cants;a
in the r. o. T. c. here last wear
Hope has been active in Universe,
life. He is president of the v :!
C. A. and chairman of the sav;,.
Advisory Board, and was on the ~
batting squad last year. He is a me-.
of the Athenean Debating Society a.,
of the Alpha Tau Omega fratar,,,.
His home is at Jefferson City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lumbagp, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
placeandremovet the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power Of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need.
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use ~.
plasters or Poultices. 1t does not sts;.
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle -
Sloan's Liniment is all you need q.
quick rest and relief from the pains ~
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffnecS
and most forms Of rheumatic tw;noss
Generous size bottles at druggist,
everywhere.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
G. ALEX HOPE CALLED BY NAVY
Academic Senior Starts for Ensign's
School at Chicago.

G. Alex Hope, senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Science, left for the
ensign's school at Municipal Pier,
Chicago, this afternoon. He enlisted
in the Navy June 20 and has been in
school since, awaiting his call. He
has been acting as cadet commander
of one company of Section A of the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Thursday, Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity pin. Return to Mrs. Phil
Brinkerhoff, Christian College. Liber-
al reward. R-5S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CITY DIGS RECORDS
FOR BUILDING DOPE
Commissioners spend Hours check
inE ~ Extras ~ tho New Mu.
uiCipul structure.

W.nYt rigHr.h. called ,.,,,.r.f,r,r.
nf Tr,sI.y.. ,.u.I,,,N.I..,,,. rr,.t.
I9. v,r. b..5 ut,,n..,t,, ,.,,,-Ir,
Iu8 ,r,rr..r arIs r..,,. t,t..r,I.
l,f.,e fr... ....I... ,,,. ,rc ..,,g
ir,u m .r.. t.......I. - t... i,,.s'
.nf ,|I,y,t .,.......,.t,,. .,, d., ,o,
tr.,.. r.... .,t.. ,.',, '.....,...,'I i..tl.I.,',
10 ..I...4. .,..t.tU. .,,.'r.,r ,.,t,.",
,y,4 h., o.tt,..'t ...t ,,g,i.r. a.. ,ba
oIgu,t.r ,rt n.4tI,g MIMI n.Iry
irSfrt.1 .rp... .r. .,,t o., t,..
.r.,u .r,,..5.J f.y An s,n,saaurrt
,.rI...r
T,.,. ...,.. D., .h.,o t,., .,
f,..r D. u Itti..rt s,,.s a.,,,,i
..,U. .urrr,.ta. Ia ..p tr. it,ilJtgg ana
mo- u.lt....r was. fan rsr,tIrs mn
uu t.. ..I...,.fpl,t.,s T,s,. t,n .s
mai. u,r.r .f tD. .,,,,, T.ft,, b.
MAYOR .,ye p, t,,. p,, rr,,v b1,
.fr.t rU. ..y.,,....I...r. ,ro r,,L,,'.,
H.. .ff.rt a., .t,,Igl,tsr iEIn,.. ,,,t ,,,
..,fr, rlsat.r.e iron, t,r,, a., t,t1e
Another rgtt.r Isf.r. t5,r rvtr,
...a.nrE fh, I,.i two aays ropcrrrs
.aus dlapos0tl6n of Ac .tncineratIng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

I aIrI,rd In II0-IrD Ir. r.-I- III IND
b,F ANA i.,nnln, r,r.ld,,,tI,
/ fnr.s Inc az ib,, i,c ..u.p,. y,.i
sam offrrug .tuI,garr r,..afan,s In
sf NrbI,l .h.vynT mon. ,... , r.u
a.i,r,bl, fyr,. aim lq trr d,urHs of
mo frap
tn, American attach ID. 10 mann.
shnpra up m mlIor urrion. ~ d.
slId ana tb,r,' r. dn..1t tr,t fn,
a.roupa.t American f.f,.4 ,,f rU
ployrd ,ro suray,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS LAND
BIO WAT ST. MIHIEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
southern side This fighting was pre .
coded by an extremely heavy artil-
lery hom bardment and tho troops
and tanks advanced under harraEe
which was carried outo with math.
ematical precision
From the war maps II would acem
almost impousihlc for the Germans
10 eVacuaie the salient as thoy ap.
parcntly are trying TO do Withhut
huge losses In mon apd material
The first reports show that tho
Americans took ucvcu hundred pr~2
oners IN tho first stage of the hnt
tie and had suffered remarkably
small casualties.
The strategy Of Marshal Foch iu
the present maueuVer can not bc
foreseen except that it has as tho
first objective the levruug of tho
St Mlhiel sector and tho straigh
teuiug ~ the allied limo from the
region Of Nerdun eastward.
FoCh's plan Unknown.
The obliterauou " the salient
would be necessary hefopc p direct
thrust toward German territory from
this region would hc possible
Whether Marshal Foch has IN view "a
campaisn up the Mouse valley or
Meta ana the MoJellp valley in mind.
remains 90 he sCen
In the north Field M3nhll Uaie is
still hard after the Germans m thr
region of CAmbrnt Here ho again
has advanced his front toward the
much desired German h1tr. pouy-
tratod into tho old Eunah dt'pus,
line. creased the Canal du Nord
north Of Ilavincourt akUu Ulrin.
court and another section of fh. IlIn-
donburE line and scnt 1000 Gurmlus
into the British prisoner rlFe .u tho
rear The Germans fought hrb tf
Hnveucourt TO stay thr BRITISH huf
on their cour,er.attacEs were ro1iou
or
Further advances FOR the UuuHn
also are reported IN the region of "a
Basseo canal and northwest nt Nr.
mentiercs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
WO0DMEN BUY STAMPS AND
TOTAL SWELLE0 S988.2O

Failing somewhat below me SEN
erN average for daily sales me bue
ness at the Wal Saqirra bank yes
trrday amounted Go SgNS20 Tho
work was In rhsrgN 90 tne Nodcrp
.Woodmcn and tho Royal NeiEhbors
lodge
To-day " will he in charge OF the
Petroleum and Country clubs These
examinations announce chat they are
ro .nr 90 show Tulsa something about
selling war securities. NDst ot tbc.r
members have como back from va.
cation trims and they Nrlicvu they
can recruit enough money from
among th1m tn make tho day wolf
worth white.
There will Ne a booth maintained
az tho Free County Fair hy tho
w. s. s bank The lumber is being
donated by tho Lancaster Luuhur
company the decorations are givrn
hy " A. Cease ~ thp National ront
81 Awning Co. while Fred Stuckpr
" TIA Union Carpenter viii do the
worh 'ot erecting tho booth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
BENEFITS, THREE
IN ONE FAMILY
Tanlac Proves Revelation 10
Booth Family-Wife
Gains Is Pounds,

When my wife first started on
Tanlao she weighed only ninety five
pounds and when she finished her
thifd bottle she tipped the beam NJ
one hundred and thirteen said T..
l. Booth of 2hi Furnish avenue San
Antonio and while remarkable II
~ only ono ~ many hundreds ~
wonderful endorsements that have
been nuhllHhed In connection with
the Master Medicine
For six years he continued.
my VIE was in "a general run down
condiiion and hod NO appetite she
roulou c1t meats and manyeuohcr
lhlngs and the ras ON her stomach
made her heart nutter and II seem
81 Ike az times Fhc would almost
smother tu death SHE was conFti-
paled am The time. had awful head
acnef and NlCh1,hCs SHE lost wcIcht
ana Eot ao weak amt nervous sho
could hardly slrep
II hought IanlRc fur her hccause
] read and heard En much about IL
ana lll tel anybody itv good mrdi.
cine, and I don't bolicve there's any
hlng can come up to H. When my
wife finished her third bottle she
could cat any thug without t hurt
INK her aud |eep every ntEhf Ike
a log Her headaches nervourrsss
and backacho were an zone and ahe
had actually gained eighteen pounda
| nave two lItt'p. IIts. ~ and "A
years Old who tUtk Tnnnr. too. and
they just want 10 ost up everything
= can't begin 90 Toll how much Tam.
lac has bccu worth to my family and
/ believe there are lots of other pao.
ple hero who could rot relief Do they
would only give Tgnllc a fir trial f"
Genuine Tpulac hears fhe uams Of
q 4 willis. ana is solid 80 Tua bv
the quaker hyug company and tho
Puritan Drug COMPANY aud by lead
Ing druggists and dealers cNerN.where.
II i7 Important that you look for tho
name OF @. w. Willis on the carton .--
Ad,Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
MUSk0GEE is ASSURED
OF GAS BY FUEL ORDER

Special 'n Tho World
NIuSKOGEE. sept r. There
viii boz 90 gas shortage In Nuskopee
this winter. David q. Holbrook,
special representative of the United
States fuel dmipistrntion, has In
Btructed the local E0s company 10
connect with nearby fields 10 secure
fuel for this city, IL became known
TODAY Gas from tho Cushing field
which now is piped 10 Muskogce
viii be used elsewhere Compliance
with Mr. Holhrook's order assures
"a sufficient supply for Muskogce The
gns company has cuntendod that IN.
bor could not he secured 60 lay
malns now Mr. Holbrook says n
tho ompany cannot get wurkmen
tho government viii furnish them by
appliance OF tho work or fight
ruio hpre Complying with the fcd-
Oral representative Instructions al
ready has been ordered