davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
ORPHANS FUND
 HAS DONATIONS

For the first time in many days donations have been made to the fund for the Fatherless Children of France. The fund at the present time has less than one hundred dol. lars in it. October bids fair to be the poorest month of the funds ex- istence. There are yet several re- gular donors who have not reported foK this month. When they have done so the list will mount to over the century mark.
 The amount on hand to date and the donors are as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ..... .$82.76 Friday Club ................. $50 Monday Club ................. 4.76 Total to date .$91.O0
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
TIME CHANGED
 1 HOUR TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.---At two o'clock tomorrow morning all clocks are to be turned back one hour. That the change may be made all trains will remain stationary for one hour. The naval observatory clock will stop for one hour to allow the sun to catch up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

A. D. .Lewis-Purser Str. Canadian. w. w. Shillinglaw-Steward Str. Selkirk.
 w. F. 'Shaw-Fireman Str. Tana. na.
 E. Taggart-Fi Fireman Str. Alaska. B. Vanvalkenberg- Member of crew of Str. Washburn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

J. P. ANDERSON AND WIFE. w. S. AMALONG AND WIFE. JOE ALLISON. F. AFTAIKEN. A. s. BOURNE. J. w. BROWN. FRED BOYER. MRS. F. BEATON AND TW( CHILDREN. S. J. BAGGERLY AND WIFE. H. BENNETT. E. M. BELL AND WIFE ANA TWO  WALTER BARNES. ALLAN BARNES. c. w. BARLOW. FRANK BROWN. GEORGE J. BAKER. N. G. BLYTHE. J. BOWKER. w. BARTON. JIG. BLOOMQUIST. H. M. BRIDGES AND WIFE. c. CASTLEMAN. O. HICKMAN. MRS. w. s. CARR. J. M. COLVER. J. A. CLARK. THOMAS J. COLLINS. MARIE COLOMBIA. J. S. CHISHOLM AND WIFE. J. CHRISTENSEN. J. CRONE. CHARLES CRAVEN, CHARLES CHANQUIST. SAM CHANQUIST. MRS. CHARLES COUSINS. A. CAMPBELL. c. s. CHINERY. l.. E. CLARK. II. DAVIES AND WIFE. CAPTAIN J. P. DOUGLAS. JAMES DUBOIS. s. M. DALEY. M. DAVIS. G. N. DANG. H. DAVIS AND WIFE. F.. w. ELLIOTT. M. s. EADS AND WIFE. JOHN EYRE. R. FINDLAY. J. J. FLANAGAN. A. FLEMING. w. A. FORSTER. w. H. GROVE. F. l.. GIBBS. CHARLES GUY. A. R. GARNER. J. E. GARNER AND WIFE. PETER GURKOVITCH. J. c. GREEN AND WIFE. .. A. J. GRENNY. MRS. DAN GILLIS. o. A. GIDLUND. R. c. HAWS. R. EAGER.
 THOMAS HENNESSEY. H. E. HARDIN. R. M. HALL. J. HOWARD. ..... MR.. AND MRS. SAM HENRY. w. HARPER AND WIFE. GEORGE R. HENDRIX. , WILLIAM HAGGERTY. L. A. HANSON. GEORGE HONEY. CARL HEADLUND. CHARLES HOLMES. J. w. HELLINKLE. JACK HAYNES.
 MRS. JAMES HALL. T. L. HOERING.
 E. s. IRONSIDE.
 MRS. M. IRONSIDE. E. J. JOHNSON AND WIFE. ARTHUR JOHNSON. D. KING.
 J. KING. H. J. KENYON. J. F. KELLY. c. KNUTSON. A. w. KENDALL.
 SAM KOLONES.
 JIM KIRK.
 T. KAGAWA. c. E. KILwAY. I. l.. LABRIE. J. LAIRD.
 H. LAWLESS. G. s. LEAVITT.
 w. L.. LIBER.
 \. D. LEWIS. | l.. M. LEA. c. H. LESSON.
 MRS. ANNA LENEZ.
 W. LIDGETT.
 D. A. M'DONALD. =. A. w. M'QUEEN.
 MRS. GEORGE MARKus AN BABY.
 THOMAS MILNE.
 N. M'LEOD AND WIFE. ], MASKELL.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28


 J. M'NEIL.
 THOMAS MACMAHON. R. M'LACHLAN AND WIFE. w. MURPHY.
 GUY M'CRAIT. <. T. MABINS.
 w. T. MACARTHUR U. G. MYERS.
 G. F. MANHOOD. GEORGE MILTON. w. H. MCDONALD AND WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN. A. R. MILAN. WILLIAM M'LATERS. JOHN M'LEOD. ALEX M'LEOD. J. c. NICHOLS. 1 s. A. NELSON. G. A. NILES.
 THOMAS NELSON. w. J. O'BRIEN, WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN.
 O H. B. PARKIN. A. PALLISON.
 P. w. PETERSON. o. POPPERT.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. D. PlNSKA. J. F. PUGH.
 o. D. PRATT. JOHN PATERSON. NICK PETERSON. c. L. QUEEN. H. RUSSELL.
 H. RUTHERFORD. G. c. RANDOLPH. H. F. ROBINSON. LEO RYAN.
 H. A. ROBINSON. J. s. SMITH AND WIFE r1Rp TWO CHILDREN. R. H. SMITH.
 N. STRAIN. SAM SORENSON. WILLIAM SCOUSE. JOHN SCHENCK. F. E. SOULE.
 MRS. J. A. SEGBERS. H. A. SOMERSET. w. c. SHARON.
 E. SENEFF.
 GEORGE l.. SHOLSETH. w. F. SHAW. T. E. SANFORD. w. H: SMITH.
 H. M. SWARTZ.
 w. w. SHILLINGLAW. w. P. SMITH.
 w. P. SMITH. JUNIOR. D. SANTOMYER.
 J. SANTINE.
 CAPTAIN A. STEWART. N. STEWART.
 FRED STEINBERGER. GEORGE SHIMADA. A. H. SUTHERLAND. M. STANCE.
 TOM SINGH.
 FRED SMITH. w. A. THOMPSON. T. E. THORSON. T. M. TURNER. T. D. TOLBERT. O.. E. TACKSTROM, WIFE AMI TWO CHILDREN.
 E. TAGGART. GEORGE TRIBE. R. TRUCCO. J. TRAINOR. c. s. MERRILL. P. VINT.
 MRS. M. VARY. ... MISS E. VARY. '' H. D. vANDECARR.
 MRS. C.J. VIFQUAIN AND CHILD B. vANvALKENBERG MRS. AL. WINCHELL FRANK WHITE. A. s. WINKLER. D. WILLIAMS. H. c. WIMBLEDON. c. H. WILKINSON. w. WRIGHT.
 B. WILKINSON.
 c. E. WATSON.
 A. w. WALKER.
 R. YOUNG.
 J.R. YOUNG.
 c. w. ZYLSTRA.
 JOHN ZACCERALLI. FOLLOWING SECOND GLASS: SAM BROWN.
 J. L. CLAY.
 NINO CLIMINTO.
 N. DUBE.
 c. c. FAIRIES.
 JIM GEORGE.
 L. HEINZER.
 P. KONTEs. | R. WESTON.
 M. MOVER. | P. M'CASKEY. Il CHARLES NELSON.
 E. M. NELSON.
 C. w. PORTER
 c. A. PADDOCK.
 c. w. SHIARLIN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

Montenegro frontier while in Asiatlc
Turkey, both in Syria and Mesopo-
tamia, the British are fast clearing
the Turks from their former strong
holds.
Although the Germans in France
and Flanders still are strenuously
resisting the allied attempts to break
their line, they are giving way
steadily under the force of the at
tacks. In the other theaters there
apparently IL not the same disposi-
ton to offer stubborn denial OF the
right OF way, except possibly in the
mountain region of Italy. where an
attempt is being made by the allied
forces to open the back door into
Austria.
South OF Valenciennes in France.
Field Marshal Haig's forces, not
withstanding stiff opposition. have
advanced their line in the general
operation which has In view the cap
ture OF Nalenciennes and pressing on
toward Mons and Maubeuge in the
general converging movement that
is going on between Belgium and the
region north Of Nerdun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

relates at length m" history Of tn"
past few days lie declares IT was
BudrndOrn who was At the back Ur
the Hrmistho proposal but aftrrward
rccant"d because he objected to con
HtllutiQnal changes involving the
suhordinntiOn Uf the military 70 the
civil authorities Then, SAYS W0lrr
followed llindcnhurR's telegram lOf
Friday to the press conference 10
the "fcct that IN" army rejected
President Wilson'S demands for capt
tulatiOn.
This was the signal Tor a general
onslaught bv III" pan-Gormnn or
Fans upon the government but tho
government stood firm and Chnncrl.
Tor MaNimilnn 81 Baden from -
sick bed gave clear Instructions that
there was 10 be- no surrender ~ min.
lhrv diCihilOn, with the result that
l.ud"ndorn departed "iu high
dudRcnn"
Herr Wolff d"votcs y long and
Characteristic nrticlc IN the depart,
ed army chl"f who. he says. ruled
hermhnv for two years Ike dlc'a-
TOR. For LudondOrfrH IAN Nc
blHm"s Ludcndorfrs domlnccring
personality nud over Wcculng desire
10 hnyo n finger In cvrry PIE
Nothing" srys W"ln could be-
done IN Germany without his sanc-
iion. lIlS Interference" oNdrd"d nh-
s"lut"ly to- everything Whcu"ycr
polltlchl affairs Ind ~ hc settled
bud"ndOrr vas there"
Wolf attributes 10 i.udondnrH al
rect responsibility for the downfall
Of Dr. Won p"ihmann Ilollwcg. chan.
c"Ilor. aud Dr Richard Won Euchl-
mann, foreign secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
SURVEY WILL BE MADE TO
SUSTAIN WORK OR FIGHT"

TO get at men classified under the
work -or-fight order issued some
months ago by General Crowdcr, it is
very probable that the council of de-
Tense will undertake Il survey in the
near future.
Information from Major Eugene
NJ. Kerr Of the war department. with
headquarters at oklahoma City. list
persons az affected by this order as
follows:
"All persons engaged in serving
food or drink, whether in hotels,
restaurants. soft drink parlors or
social clubs. exclusive OF managers,
hotel clerks and cooks"
Passenger elevator operators,
porters, bell boy and attendants. ex-
cepting such porters as are abso-
lutcly nee csSary to handle heavy
baggage CThis might be two porters
at the larger hotels for each watch)
Persons engaged In domestic
service. such as house men, hostlers.
etc.
We would regard the work-or-
fight order as including personal
servants or persons doing personal
WORK VARIOUS pOOlpLdChS' lHotoT Sa'
washers, stable men, etc.
"Thc work -or-fight order defi-
nitely includes all men who are en-
gagged primarily or otherwise, In
gam bling. bootlegging or kindred
habits, as men of this class are re-
garded as idlers.
THE man who works just occas-
ionally Ga couple or three days a
week. would be included in the list
and would be regarded as an idler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
LEGAL
GALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.


To the highest bidder OF the coal and
asphalt deposits, leased and Unbiased, in
the ChoctAw and Chickasaw Nations Okla.
homA. by the United States government
There, will be offered at public auction
70 the highest bidder st McAlester, Okla
homA, on December Ii, ~, 10 and Il,
1913, the coal and asphalt deposits, leased
and Unbiased, underlying the SurfGce OF
A4l, 10Y acres of the segregated mineral
land IN the ChoetAw and ChiekaSAw Ma
gregatng 32s,276 acres will first be Of
fered for sale and nsIt 1913 leased trscts,
containing ll2, ,S3l acres. The coal is btu
minous and semi bituminous mainly OF low
volatile bunker coal for steamship use,
high grade domestic coal, railroad steam
coal, high. grade blacksmith coal and COX.
ing coal seams averaging feet thick, with
an everAGe dip OF from 10 to Is degrees
outeroppinK a. the surface and extending
to . vertical depth below the surface, es-
timsted 10 be $500 feet at the deepest part
OF the basin, Practically all OF the tracts
offered are located near cities towns
and railroads, many being crossed by rAif.
roads, making them easily accessible and
face is already sold, only the coal aud
asphalt minerals will be Offered for sale.
Leased lands will be sold subject 10 any
existing valid leases thereon. No prefer.
ence right given except to lessees OF leased
tracts and the state Of Oklahoma as 10 the
coal and asphalt underlying State Peniten-
tiAry grounds. Government retains super
vision over all leases and mining opera.
tions until full payment OF such purchase
price is made and deed issued when Su-
peTvision terminates No person can ac
quire more than four tracts OF $50 acres
each. except whero such person, firm OF
corporations has such tracts under ex'
iSting valid leases. Bids must conform 70
tracts as advertised. No bids for fractional
parts considered, nor for less than adVer'
tised minimum price. Bids may be made
in person, by mail or By authorized agents.
20 per cent OF each separate bid must be
accompanied by bank draft or certified
check payable to ID. Buddrus, cashier.
Terms: 20 per cent in cash at time OF sale,
balance four inStAllments, payable in one,
Two. three and four years from date Of
sale, 5 per cent interest per annum on de
ferred payments. Full payment purchase
price may be made at any time when deed
will issue. Local office at McAlsster, Okla.
homa; main office Muskogee, Oklahoma.
For descriptive lists literature, free OF
charge, address Mr.. Gsbe =. Parker, Su-
perintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes,
McAlester Oklahoma. The United StateS
government sends out no advertising or eK.
hibit cars 10 advance or exploit the sale Of
Indian lands. All such concerns are pri'
vate enterprises in no wise connected with
the government. CATO SELLS,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
ITALIANS TAKE
5000 PRISONERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

fighting east OF Rethel and have car
red out a local operation in which
they made an advance OF one kilo-
meter east OF Attigny. capturing l72
prisoners. the war office announces.
The American advance was made
in the region OF the Ferest farm
south OF the Alsne between Attigny
and Noncq.
While both Germany and Austria
are seeking to secure cessation of
hostilities and Turkey also is re-
ported to be favorably disposed to-
ward peace. the entente allied troops
on battle fronts are giving no heed
to peace proposals, but are continu-
ing without mercy to drive their foes
before them.
And in all the battle zones the
allies are meeting with marked sue
cess. In France the German battle
line Is slowly disintegrating under
the violence Of the allied offensive,
in northern Italy the Austro- Hun
garians are being forced back by the
Italians with heavy losses in men
killed, wounded or made prisoner;
near the shores OF the Mediterranean
IN Albania the Italians are driving
the Austrian troops toward the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
NEW WAYS TO USE vApoRUB.

In addition to the usual method
OF using NapoRuh-that is. applied
over the throat and chest and Gov
cred with hot flannel cloths-our
customers are writing us daily tell
ing Of their success in using Vapo-
Rub in other ways. particularly as a
preventive. They melt "A little in a
spoon and inhale the vapors arising.
or melt 1t in henzcin steam kettle.
Where the steam kettle is not avail
able. NapORuh can he used in an
ordinary teakettlc Fiji the teaket-
tie half full Of boiling water. put in
half teaspoon Of NapoRuh from
time to time-keep the kettle Just
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising.
According to Bulletin Just issued
by the Public Health Service, Dr
stiles, Of this service, recommends
that the nose he kept creased as "A
preventive measure against the in.
fluCuZa germs. For this purpose
NapuRub is excellent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
THE PROBLEM NOW Is To DIS
TRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY.

Most OF this tremendous guam
tity is still on route to the johhers,
but freight and express are both
congested nowadays, and It may he
some time before this supply reaches
the ichbcrs. In the meantime,
therefore, II Is necessary that we
distribute as widely rs possible the
stock that we are manufacturing
daily, together with that now on the
jobbers and retailers shelves in
order that II may get to the lnflu-
en2a districts quickly. our normal
output Is about 1000 dozen per day
We are putting on light SHIFT, hut
II will be little while before that
Is producing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
DANGER OF SHORTAGES If SUP
PLY Is NOT CONSERVED.

on october LIST we had on hand. at
our Factory and I'm twenty ware
houses scattered over the country.
sufficient NapoRub 10 last us we
thought, until January lst, allowing
for 80 per cent increase over last
years sales; and not counting our
daily output. This big excess stock
had been accumulated during the
summer months.
Then this epidemic OF SPANISH
Influenza hit us--and In the last 10
days this stock has vanished. At
first we thought this tremendous
demand would last only few days.
but the orders hnNo nun:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
LUDENDORFF RULING
POWER IN GERMANY
Retiring Army ChIcf Dictated POLL
Cics-Max Refused To Follow
Ordcrs--RrsIgnatio Next
nr m. A,rnc iatcd Prest.

By The Assoc Atrd Prest.
AMSTERDAM. oct. 2k .-NothInE
except the abdiCatlOn Of the German
emperor or the retirement OF FleId
Marshal Won IIindcnburE could nav"
struck the German public iWhRlhh
ton more forccfully than the reNg-
nation OF tho popular ldolfin Ger
many, General i,udcndorn AZ IN"
Vorwaerta Of Rcrlin, the German
socialist organ. puts H. the reHlgnh
ton of IJudendOrff means that the
military element in Germany hence
forth is divcsted OF political infIu-
cnCe
The Vorwaerts. which has no re-
grct for the departing army leader
says.
What has happened was bound
10 happen. even II Germany hhd
won. The German social democracy
was determined not To permit Il
German victory being turned into
victory under the old system
The newspaper hints dhrkly thht
"much more In the Shmo direction
vet remains TO he done"
Theodor Wolff IN the Tag"bIat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
"SUNNYBROOK" SMELLED
MUCH LIKE FOUR ROSES

Travelling paraphernalia is at pres
ent the popular means OF conveying
liquor into Oklahoma. Yesterday
]. ]. Moran. deputy United States
marshal, captured n suitcase and a
trunk loaded with the ingredients
necessary to make men talk nutty
and climb-trees.
Someone tipped the deputy that
the baggage room didn't smell like
n bed of roses and upon investiga-
tion he discovered that while II
wasn't Four Roses 1t was Guggen-
heimer and Sunnybrook to the
amount OF ~ bottles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
WHAT WE ASK THE RETAIL
DRUGGIST TO DO.

Buy In as small quantities as pos
sible. II you have any quantity
orders, given to the Jobbers' salt
men or given to our statesmen. don't
bother about them--no need to write
us-it is absolutely impossible to
fill these orders at this time. IL the
jobbers In your territory are out OF
Nick's VapoRub. we will ship you
by Parcel Post. prepaid. quantities
not more than three ca dozen 30c
size In any one order. NATURALLY we
can't open accounts at this time, so
your check or money order for this
amount must accompany order.
Don't wrlto up stating to ship thru
your Johber, rs we then have to wait
until we write this Jobber and get
his O. X. II you wish the goods to
come thru your jobber, have him
order them for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
RETAILERS CAN GET I'M
MEDIATE SHIPMENTS
DIRECT BY PAR
Gel POST.

This advertisement Is written on
Monday, October 2lst. II II di-
rected TO the attention OF all dlstrih-
utors OF Nick's NapoRub, both
wholesale and retail. In an emer-
gcAcy such AZ tho present epidemic
our duty--and your duty--is to
distribute VhpoRub In the quickest
possible manner to those sections
stricken by inpenza. We. therefore,
call your careful attention to the
following:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Lincoln Appealed 10 Loyalty.


Contrasting The presidents appeal
with lincoln's outright refusal,
even In tho darkest days OF the civil
war. to apply any party test TO fit
ness for office" the colonel said
that Lincoln appealed to all loyal
men OF all parties and asked that
candidates for congress be judged.
not by the standard OF adherence to
his personal admin stration, but by
their unconditional support OF the
war"
Election OF republican congress,
the colonel continued. would be un-
derstood abroad as meaning that the
pro- o-German and paClfists and boil
shevists and Germanlzed socialists
could no longer be counted upon as
efficient and tOrtuous toob. that the
fighting men and not the rhetori-
clans were uppermost"
MIR Roosevelt interpreted the
presidents reference TO the anti
administration" attitude of republl-
can members OF congress as based
on their demand that inefriciency
waste and extravaganza be remed-
ted" in the war conducting depart
unents.
The former president asserted
that what we need is an American
congress. a congress OF straight out
Americans and n6t a congress OF
rubber stamps"
we republicans pledge ourselves
to stand by the president so long AZ
he stands by the American people
and to part company from him at
any point where, In our judgment,
he does not stand by the people" he
said This is the peoples govern
ment, this Is the peoples war and
the peace that follows shall be the
peoples peace"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that
mine times out OF ten this admins
tration has never led the people.
has been reluctantly forced forward
into action by criticism against
which II has violently protested
and has sullenly and sometimes
maliclously sought to punish the
men who by their truth telling have
forced 1t into action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Free Passage Wanted.

Warning against any peace with
Austria that would not give the al
lies free passage through that coun-
try TO attack the Germans from the
south was sounded here today by
Capt. Nasile StoiCa. now in Washing
ton, who represented the Rumanians
Of Austria Hungary in the confer
ence OF oppressed nationalities last
week at Philadelphia.
Captain Stoica said that. II i'm
mune from attack from the south.
the Germans, by Withdrawing to the
natural defenses Of the Rhino in the
west, might he able TO carry on the
war several years because on this
shorter front the allied superiority
of forces could not he used, to fun
advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Druggists!! Please Note
Vick'S VapoRub OversoId
Due to Present Epidemic
Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out
Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last
Until Next January. Last Weeks Orders Called for
One and Three Quarter Million Jars - Todays
Orders Alone Amount to 932, ,459 Jars

2nd-order from us In as small
quantities as possible. II you are
out we will try to ship a limited
amount by Parcel Post or Express,
and pay the charges ourselves.
ard--In order to max, distribution
still quicker, we will ship direct
to your retail customers quantities
not more than three (3 dozen soc
size at any one shipment.
4th-we ara now out Of the soc
size and Will be for the next 10
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
SHOWED UNDER WITH CORRE-
SPONDENCE.

Our force has already been shot
to piece" twenty four of our men
arc wearing Uncle Sans khaki
and this recent rush has simply
buried us. All our sales force has
been called in to help in the office
and factory. We just mention this
so you won't hold Il against us II
your wires and letters are not
answered promptly,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
TULSA COUNTY DAIRYMEN
DISCUSS FEED SCARCITY

Focd for the winter will he the
main subject ~ the meeting tonight
or the Tulsa County Dairy awocla-
ton In the county denomination
room at the courthouse
There IL going to he u scarcity OF
Feed this coming winter" Enys i y.
Hnrter. president OF the association.
and we are going TO have to adopt
some cooperative plan whereby we
can all have feed and not ono man
have moro than he needs while an
other goes without"
II is conceded by leading dairy
men that feed will be scarce and
high priced, That some means will
have to be devised whereby all can
have plenty ls the consensus OF
opinion.
Perfection Of form la almost al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPAN.
ISH INFLUENZA.

We will send, on request. TO any
retail druggist, 100 or more little
booklets just issued. on Spanish In
fluenZa giving the latest informa-
ton about this discase--its history
tho ymptoms-the treatment, and
particularly the use OF Nick's Napo-
Rub as an external application to
supplement the physicians treat
mcnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
AUSTRIA WANTS
SEPARATE PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

VVN TNV I'D INUH TNNN VND
dlsorganized and demoraliZed con-
dition Austria no longer Is an asset.
hut a distinct drain upon Germany
from the military point OF view and
consequently. that even though in
tending to continue the war on her
own account. Germany would he
quite willing to allow Austria to drop
out, provided she could be ensured
against tho entente forces on the
south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLE.
SALE DRUGGIST TO DO.

Last Saturday we notified all Of
our johbers, by Special Delivery, as
follows:
1st-~Deals and quantity shipments
Of all kinds are cancelled. Fill no
quantity orders of any kind.
whether taken by our salesmen or
by your own. Sell in small lots
only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

OIITON--S Sinclair's No. Woco-
chee IN tho southeast OF the north
east OF 20-lS-7 is a rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

Up to Saturday, October 18Th, we
have actually shipped for this month
&40O ,2SI.1O. or over two million Jars
OF NapoRuh.