davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
GERMANY'S BRUTALITY.
Not Only Militarisin, But Philoso-
nhv Must Gn-Rockefeller-

al 1i.''';,' '''' ;o' 81 IL, ,1'' ,. '',
,r',' i, III ,''''l' '7','S We ~,''''''i'' d
'''.' "' ~. "a W d. '.'%''''l o'''S ma >,
'1' '''%" '''l'''"i Ism Is, DC roy co. nWU' Ut
.''"l 'Iso the PIIo'oP'y upon ",''''
''' e,,' Z mus III De ''Co'''e''e co ''''u re-
: W. ON ~ ''I +, ~ ''''I'" va
''0.., w. ''''' j., ON N, 81 -''lI '''
"'''. l." '''1 100, vi 'I1 mat g q
I'. ,., many '"' u,''''u ,'' ''''''H 10 1t
''.''sI '"l '' '''0 u '""o'' '.'' q -
,."' ''''e nave '''I d., IT.. '''e
W '''' ~, .'''''"", "I .'o' man .'''-I."'
'''''' nc 'N NP'"''"'lo" is ''"' Ger
many $ I,'''">'r.S '' '"e ''" oI t'e
''0N' "' Won ln"I Goes "'lp
~ 'e.~'U ana "'Fou''d ny '"1 others
" "i0' "' . ''eH '"e u, t'' .' '"'N
"''' 'oi ''' u"' w. -" germany
''''.''> '','' inc "C"N'' "''!"n'
mus go u"",' '"'I tue moe Fl,"t
''.'o''' may nave moe room, "''l
''l"'',S ana o'o PeoP'e may "e D'yo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
WAR SUMMARY

Military operations on the west
ern front have been oversiladowed
recently by developments elsewhere,
but the situation on the Franco
Belgian line, representing the cu!-
minating efforts OF the opposing bel
ligerents to end the grea. war, is
being followed day by dly with
close attention.
No signs are obseryatiye by coz
respondents as to the eneu,y's time
and place OF delivery of this eX-
pected stroke The artillery activity
indeed seems less marked than for
some days past, while the aviators
have been obliged to let down in
their labors by the advent of less
favorable weather.
1t seems not improbable that the
work of the allied airmau as had
not little 10 do with the slowness
cf the enemy in putting his offensive
machine in working or Ter again,
The allied fiers have established
themselves as masters OF the situa-
tion to such an extent that the Ger
mans have been forced, for the most
part, to keep well back of their
lines
The allied aviators have been able
to carry out Photographic o. serva-
tions and bombing work on a large
scale for long distances i'll the en-
cmys rear territory.
Germans Losing Many Machines.
The bombing operations have
been so extensive that tor after ton
Of explosives have been unloaded
on military objectives--mauy more
than |, 900 tons to date. Unquestion-
ably this has seriously iltefferad
with German movements OF troops
and supplies. The aciiy.ties of he
battling ayiators on the cnter te side !
has swollen the German sse, OF
to considerably in excess
of the one thousand recently re-
ported to have been brought down
since the enemy's spring offensive.
This partial binding Of he en-
emy has naturally tended 10 keep
him less well informed " 1isposi-
tions on the allied side aud prob
ably served to make him more hes
tant in making decisive moves.
In the aerial activity the Amcri-
,an airmen are taking an Increasing
part and it now develops that in
the Ioul sector, held by The Amer;-
an army, an exclusively American
pursuit squadron is operating, with
marked success to date
Infantry Making Raids.
The allied infantry raiders have
cen active equally with the avia- !
orS, but here the Germans have
lore nearly matched their opDo-
entS. The enemy raidirg parties
ave been especially active on tie
ront of General Huter's army south G
f the Somme, but Their successes -,
l taking prisoners from whom to
ecurc information have not been
marked. Il
Virtual severance o. Diplomatic c
elations with Cuba IS announced
y the Mexican goyernmeu,. Mex
% has recalled her reprcs-ntat;ve >
Havana, it is stated. Havana re- d
ortS, however, that the Mexican Y
large turned over his affairs to tlc {
Iexican consul general TIE fe-l- II
g is expressed in the CIbcn capiAI =.
i that it is not 'Mexico's intention -
to cease diplomatic inter r
purse. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Remarkable Feat of Memory.

Boston Transcript: Pa, learn
ed four new French words today"
Did you, my son? What were
they" 4gYlEIs
Grenade, village, envelope and
locomotive. >"
And what are they in French ?"
The same"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Poetic Justice.

Boston Transcript. What be-
came OF tnat fellow who swindled
so MANY with hi, irrigation
scheme
There a genuine case OF poetic
Justice. my boy. lie died OF water
on Tie brain.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

nior senator, Democratic floor lead
er and chairman Of the powerful ap-
/ preparations committee, will be nom
mated FOR his fifth consecutive term
/ by Virginia Democrats without OPP
( position, and there is no indication
that the Republicans will bring out
a candidate against him in the gem
cral election.
The Republican party is to have
an official organ to be published in
Washington. A group Of prominent
Republicans has purchased the Ma
tional Republican, heretofore pub
lishcd at Muncie, Ind, and removed
it to the capital. These men be
levc that the paper can be made a
medium through which campaign
thought may be directed easily and
inexpcnsively.
Two senator's are to be elected
from Louisiana this fall. One is
for a full term, the seat now held
by Senator Joseph +. Ransdell The
other is for the unexpired term OF
Senator Robert Broussard, who died
recently Walter Guion was ap-
pointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy until the November cleo
ton. He will not be candidate
to succeed himself.
All Indiana Republican county
chairmen have been called to at
tend a state conference in Indian
apols on MAY 2S, for the purpose of
mapping out plans for the congres-
sional campaign. The state Sonven-
tion will also meet on that date.
Three Republican candidates for
governor Of New York are already /
announced. Governor Whitman, /
who seeks a third term, Attorney /.
General Lewis and Speaker OF the
House Thaddeus c. Sweet.
Tn Kentucky Senator Ollie NJ.
James will have no opposition for
The Democratic nomination to sue
,eeu Hi'lSe'I ana Dis " 'uie ,''''IS SS'
n me primary cehteTS III ,,e Ne
,nly one avowed candidate for the
\\'Pup"T%l' l'ol'iii,'I'o": i,, ,''' . 80
'clI l' ~ u''el 81 i'ol'is .l .. ny " @ lo'
airy Of state Of Kentucky. He is
"'e 10 nave oPPoS'''o"'
- ,..., ,-. =. ,r:..o..., I
o''',Iai 10. c,ls'0 ,.'.I ef -V','o go .ha j.,
.',.: o,-'.; rs IT.;tnd
'''VH 'e''''o' '''' Co'l.o''H',yS Wa w
X '''o ~ u ''i'}o'''' ''II"'oi va NH
u w I'Ie' =, Ny II. , oSe =, ~: lo'N AN, anu
"a. "a. - ''"es' an 49,, 49, '-ou,' % .toIo o
i',' '''1'e '''ol' - u" "a" 49,
o"'U '"o,, , '"',Iy .i,. ~ ~ 's'G"' T.
.o"S wv" .% a"N ,'.'' .a' ",,U - :;
II, "'I v, H., l"0 o.,I ~" nS", e.Moe ie,,:o,a -
o.H ~. anu ,.'' 0'u s''' VI q '0''' "
'''' P'''' =
-, .. 1t ,-.,... .,.,. 10 =,
"c ''N'H -S'Nl" cong v9S may pe
p1,.o' N'I's ~, ~ Lo "s oIol.d TNI a., " " "a Il
~ 49, III :o IIc.ou ,:t ~, ~ ~ ~. u
~, :It us o'',' t% to,o 1'ie G =. i uG
II. u'''.i VI ll' ~ ~ az ,T It 81 c
-'' -. - I'I''S '"c cnl''G ,o''''s ai'u
g ''''e' ~ { ido'',S @ NE .,,. Ca
o., re- UI wal | 'It tI CI,'E .!,, yIs ''''s @ -
=, ne OIloseu 'IeN' ian WI pe 'oin ,I e
ne. 10 .'laEe !, " oesiIIli'lS ~ ~ i:f i;I'
Iu.'ou VI aI: 'ile ~ lC"'e ,'!.L ui' .i Il
u'l cvo,'oli'l0 g, P'op'T''ls VIM" '''
II VIII ie"Ne "S Us "e' ''ds'' it
:. =.
New "rk democrats Couiu Eel
ca, oca' oi cQili'o,' rom t''e ''Si''
'elopihS "''I.''i tne IH'N' % 'lIe
PuOlcan party III inc i-nlP'e
'tc' were II l'ot thal Ihey H"'e "-
'ilc eiepnant on Ineir haIuS III 'ile
rSoh 4I " IMAM NanGoIPh Ilear 81 "'
nm iieai't OUT OF 'he way ,hel
qua DeEin 10 make 0aP,'al ou' o' r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local option elections were held
in thirty-nine New York towns on
April TO- The official canvass of the
vote shows that nineteen went wet"
and eighteen dry" The total vote
cast in the thirty-nine towns in IA
vor OF open saloons was l88,297 and
against 1882.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

There is no senate fight in Nir-
ginia. Thomas Staples Martin, Sc
'nior senator, Democratic floor lead
er and chairman Of the powerful ap-
preparations committee, will be nom
mated for his fifth consecutive term
by Virginia Democrats without op-
position, and there is no indication
that the Republicans will bring out
a candidate against him in the gen.
eral election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

Tn Kentucky Senator Ollie NJ.
James will have no opposition for
the Democratic nomination to sue
ceed himself and as a rule interest
in the primary centers in the Re
publican nominee. To date there is
only one avowed candidate for the
Republican nomination. This is DIR.
Ben L. Bruner of Louisville, for
mcr banker, and at one time Secre
tary of state Of Kentucky. He is
sure to have OppOsitiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
ADMINISTER RUGS

Originally Sold for $1,000. - m RI
LIEN HAFT7S CLOSING TIL
OUT PRICE . SNlSS
Patterns assorted. Quality very excep-
tiOnal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
RAIL CONTROL
FILLS COAL BINS
Transportation Head in East
Guarantees No More Short
ages in Fuel.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il. - The
railroad situation has improved un-
der government operation sufficient
y TO guarantee that there will be
no further coal famine in any part
Of the country this winter. Director
Gen. McAdoo was informed Thurs
day by A. n. Smith, assistant in
charge Of transportation on eastern
lines.
Local shortages will be inevitable
under existing abnormal conditions.
Mr. Smith said, but indications are
that no important industries VIII be
forced 10 shut down because of lack
% fuel, and householders will be
supplied reasonably we'll He added
that this applied 10 New York and
New England, where the coal short
age has been most marked in the
east.
Whether operation of express
companies shall be assumed by the
government was discussed with the
railroad administration Thursday by
heads of the four principal com
panies. and it was said Director
Gen. McAdoo's advisory board in a
few days would represent that gov
eminent control be extended 10
them. The express companies eX-
ecu:ives were represented today as
not opposing such a move, inasmuch
as their earnings this year have
fallen rapidly, and the government
guarantee would provide more than
their probable income, even if the
interstate commerce commission
should grant the pending request
for 10 per cent increase in rates.
The director general expects TO
name Thursday the board Of four
men 10 inv estigate the wage de
mands Of the railroad brotherhOOds
| The labor representative have sub
mitted a LIST of about 10 names Of
men acceptable to them, it was said
| tonight. ard two will be chosen
from this list.
Alr NcAdCo has been summoned
TO appear tefOre the senate inter
state commerce committee Thurs
| day 10 exT lain the administration
railroad l.. and give his IDEAS on
| fJ;Ure administration o. govern
ment ope alton. A. Z. Thorn, gen
era, counsel Of the railway execu-
tive advisory committee, has been
granted permission TO MAKE a legal
argumen' on the bill 3esote the
cnn,mii zee early next wcsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

signor Andre. at present in charge
Of the See OF Oufa, was proposed as
a suitable candidate. But the pro-
v.siOnal government refused 20
sanction his nomination and de-
clared that the matter would be re-
ferred 20 the council about 20 be
held in Moscow. for which invita-
tiOns were issued almost on the very
DAY when the revolution broke out.
Rumors that the patriarchate would
be reestablished were set afoat and
the proposition found some adher-
ents among the populace. who had
become tired Of the blind obedience
and submission which the synod had
given TO the government. The lat
ter therefore thought that il would
be better 10 allow matters TO ad-
just themselves with time and even
when the council at last met its de-
alterations on this point were of a
very wild nature Indeed the ques-
ton OF the appointment Of an occu-
pant 20 the See of Pttrograd was
not even raised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

Monsignor Andre, who had al
ready arrived in the capital, was in
vited 10 return TO the Ural town
where he had his residence, and for
the present there are only two met
ropolitans in the whole of Russia.
Some think that this is best so,
while others prefer TO see the rela-
tiOns between church and state reg
ulated Immediately. But the gov
eminent feels that il already has
sufficient complications on its hands
without adding any new ones. And
il teels, perhaps, a sense Of security
i'm the fact that il is at present inn
possible for the synod TO come TO
any important decision, no matter
in what quarter. as the presence of
three metropolitans is necessary to
the validity Of its acts. So it is
likely that ecclesiastical affairs in
Russia viii remain in statu quo un-
til after the war, when most likely
"a thorough reform of the Russian
church viii have TO be resorted to
i'm order to deliver il from the nu-
merous abuses that have crept up
among its members.
This mention Of Monslgnor Andre
reminds me that in the outer world
he is known as Prince Oukhtomsky,
the descendant of Tartar family
OF Kazan. He is not the brother of
that Prince Esper Oukhtomsky who
accompanied the former car dur
ing the latter's famous journey
around the world. as some people
here have enormously asserted was
the case, and is not even distantly
related TO him The Oukhtomskys
like all families Of Tartar or Mos
lem origin. carry the crescent in
their cOat-Of-arms. In spite Of
their title. they are not considered
as one of the illustrious families Of
Russia. But they are a clever, in
telligent race. and certainly Mon
signor Andre. the bishop, whom the
revolutionary government was
afraid to promote to one of the high
est ecclesiastical functions in the
state. is MOI an exception to the
rule. All through his life ne has
been an ardent refOrmer and il is
likely that after the war he will
come TO play prominent part in
the notifications of discipline to
which the orthodox church in my
country is bound to submit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
ITALIAN STATESMEN
LAUD WILSON'S SPEECH

ROME. Jan. II. - The text of
Pres't Wilson's address before the
American congress only reached
here about midnight Wednesday.
Senators and deputies who still lin
gered in the senate chamber read
the dispatches eagerly and had
words of admiration for the presi-
dents comprehensive grasp of the
situation.
A prominent statesman remark
ed that Pres't Wilson had been able
TO complete the idealization of the
program set forth by Premier
Lloyd George by outlining an ar
rangement for a new society of the
civilized nations of the world. An
other said that the presidents mes
sage had created greater interest
than the pope's peace message last
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

Originally sold for Sii-5o.
LIENHART'~ CLOS 90 IN
ING OFT PRICE &0sVV
Made OF genuine quarter
sawed 0ak style ri pattern
exactly as reproduced above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. II. - Hi
ram c. Gill mayor of Seattle, was
disbarred Thursday by the state
board of bar examiners from prac-
ticing law in the state of Washing
ton for one year. TOday's decision
was reached following a hearing of
charges that the mayor allowed the
law firr7 Of Gill. Hoyl and Frye TO
use his name in soliciting police
court business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
SWIFTS MAKING MONEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Net profits
far surprising all previous records
We're reported by Swift & Co., pack
ers. Thursday for the fiscal year
ending with September, 1917. The
profits given are equivalent to 34.65
per cent on the cOmpany's S1OO.-
100000 capital stock and compare
with net profits of S2O.465.OO0 in
1916, which were equal TO 27.29 per
cent on the $75,OOO,OOO stock then
outstanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
WHO II NOW HEAD
OF THE GREEK CHURCH?

Since my arrival I'm America
have often been asked. what is at
present the position Of the Greek
church. now that the removal Of
Nicholas III has deprived il OF its
official head2 So 7 will try 20 ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

plain the rela %
lions which ex-
listed between
the now deposed
sovereign and
the communion
20 which he be-
Ionged.
The b ellie Z
that the czars
have occupied
lin Russia &c
clesiastical rank
equal 20 that
Of the pOpes in
Rome Is entire
Is erroneous.
In tho ,1dau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
WILTON RUGS

Full size 8-3x1O-6. Can be had n VeTy
conventional design and viii De found
sterling value in every respect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
BRUSSELS RUGS

LIEN Harris CLOSING u II
OUT PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ -
Full S-3x1O-6. Can be had n tan and
green only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
BRUSSELS RUG!

IIENHART'S CLOSING MI IN
o
Full size, 9x12. Can be had in shades of
blue and tan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
ADMINISTER RUGS

Originally sold for $1,000. HO1 TT
LIENHARTvS CLOSING MI n
OUT PRICE .......... YG SO ~
Full size. sx12. can be had in tan and
old rose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
HUNS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
AND TONNES WIN GROUND
yIIlrrS- Rr,.t onncnu Fails To- British
In Hard Fighting During
Night Onslaught

kuNpON, April 26 Thanks 20
Inc magnificent coEhtcr-attack OF
Irrhe Australian and English regi
ments yesterday, the Germans re
ceivcd a severe repulHc on the uont
before Amieua The Germans seized
and established a permanent hold
on Nillera- -Brotonneau. which thoy
packed with machine guns Conse-
quently II was necessary that y"Httr-
days counter.attuck had to be a SUR
prise and II was accordingly decided
Ia mako a night attnck with bombs,
hnyonetA and machine guhS without
artillery preparation.
Hours OF grim fighting followed,
all the more so because the artillery
on both sides was silent, IA the com
hatants became inextricnhly mixed
before the Germans were finally
driven from this important position.
dominating Amieus was restored 10
British hands The enemy many re-
turn tu the assault on The Village. but
hc Is now iu an awkward salient
9ormcd by the confluence of the
Sommc and Nyry and ne may nuor
find himself In "a slaushtcrhuw" po-
suun.
confluence NJ the Somwo ana A,rc
| land he may soon find himself lu e
sHughtcrhuusv position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
!. ". {. /. Notes.


'>' N'"'NF '.Nh "J 'h' NJ
",''' "T ph'I'H'."T TWO .'.t '.
'""n'" 'I' H'. before '.r ''.'."'
"''' ''' To prepare .... '.." ..'
N'' % ." H". I'"' '. ..' wa ..'
h' 'h'' hn.. ih' ''.' ..'.
N''' '.''' .'.a'N .. .N..
,'.''.''. .H In" #tn..... "'
,''.N '.. "N f''"'. I''.h
h""i'' NhH hos 'h"l"" u' 'u' n'h'
,.ln'IN'd ''"' Doc h'' NuI '.'l'
h'.I'i 't'r'. h'. 'nF""..' "' ..','
'"HI'.H I"'. u''N having "..' .IA
EN'h great -H'', Wi h' '.h
'.h1rd .H'"iIn.'N THO I.Na ''p"''
I"'' lh'' h''' H'o. tue .''I r'}
'"''I '" ''.|r i'''''' non"
l"' me purpose az "'I''iIhr ''
service i.'s 'h. i'",'n,'' l.oSh W"
WIN 'In''' '' '." Wen mes. .'' I'',
w'"'n'I' h''' E"n' Tao 'N' I''"' '"'
lnr h,F i''s @ ''n'''ni"F I"n, ,'''' ''
GOT ,.''' '',' Ill., ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

WASUINGTUN April 30 Ercd-
rri,k g. Miller. mayor Of Michigan
city Ind who was arrested as an
enemy allen when he came here
Tuesday to- discuss prospects OF com
pleunr his naturalization az AN
American citizen, was released to-
homo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
eSne e11etpNe&ps

Ira W.u,ns Itn. UrII,nI. ar
.9. a'iaa anH meet tAr afternoon H.
$40 ...a.H lu tao UYu, 700 N.a
N.Nam g. N8ruurN tus Ucuut
N" Maple NIdsr. with Ai,s
.UUsH A. }lurnv pnI NIH ALVIN
H.NHd. d.. a pra np.frH.,. Ma.
IUwr H.,ru vI.I lr present and v.N
.It FOO Iar women about iu. yIu"y.
Nun uf .ur Irouoh f..l Tho muu.
n.H Hrr Haboi 10 take iu".r tu,,.
nug
Nrs Itrh - lr,dany Isf' ycv.
lrrIay fur oklahoma C.N. where he
went 10 attend tho MuNduo meeting
aH u representative uf Jhr Tulsa
county ,uuu,il NJ defense
Mra s. u F,st returned 10 kansas
ca. HHl evening after % Welt with
hor cousin Mr. Edward lryIu. M.
Fr|r was called hum, uu account ~
The death of % relative.
Katherine. young daughter ot NJ.
and Mia e. % Gump Of Morning.
side. Dr. recovering after an operation
Cor the removal NJ her tousia
Miss Ndah Robinson Left Ncstrr.
day fpt oklahoma city whore snr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
City Briefs

90 .'. i'IF 'IiF
D. OTls McolINrODK OF WIGHT.
'H Ia Iu 90, ..tE un huuurs
rHE A.EHA sprIE-y uau dane,
'ue c'..ng u, Iu, EIbs oIub
u rlbuLE Iru yr,Jrrdat fop
HH.a.E''. Whrru nr wli tpcuI @ few
aa,r
sr ,spensoe Il. ,on,.le.c,ns
stow. after a Two v,yat illness Of
pH"tuurW.
WILLIAM nIGuEAI,T enlisted lu
'h" Infantry 90 The army rcrraIuns
station Friday
FRANCIS JOHNS left yesterday 10
remain over sunday wi,h ha home
folks u MusNogeo
~. O. STANLEY RETURNS today
from uurk. where he WAS called l,s
Inr death of his sister
THE BUSINESS a,,ls gave ban
pu"t of the Presbyterian church last
night and contemplate another soon
=
THE y ". C. A ycsper seryiccs
for r,rIs win n, T,Ii ,,t,, a..
Iusiou AYanu. Al n rhn,,b
Ii u
yt,y,.,.
,h,.,,. t',, ,u''l',' Nn't' ne received 'h'
t&,, & '"' N''''' "' '"' M"'"h''
hALIH, YOUNG son Of Mr. uud
after a serious operation for mas
toiditls.
CHARLES n NU,etru. ain -,
turn today frnr nm .,,o"l.I ,,.i
,,.., ,r., 49, ''l
ana E.irp, H,'''" 'N'''''''& "'s'"'''
"''"
rrg,,.p y,,.,,,.,,r 80.
! a,,iy '' - :. ~, ,HI, 'i ~
'gu' 49,. '.""'', ''l "Rthl I"l 'hr
'""S u" business
A. d, ..,,,.,.,.
M y. iNHIlsl "iIl return today |
Wv 'N"' Vs. N'N" "he'r ne mas he'h
10, me past week. having been |
oa'led to the dcalhhed OF his sister.
PETITION FOR divorce was filed /
Yesterday tn superior court by T. W |
Ledgcock against Laura Iedgcock |
The petition charged the wife with |
adultery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

Pan lI,uu, ...... tur with
Mrs Wulmm j NlTua.h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Caniislcs

~ 100 value. at, sSc
&l.f5 value, at. Si.25
800 value, at. SI.4s
$500 value, at, &I.95
$3.50 value. at $2.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Saturday SPECIALS of Unusual Int

SIN waist, SLf0 This
Week
Just 10 dozen Waists
lu This lot In all white.
Wit Infancy coiured late
STYLED collars RaEI
ldr s. 20 valICs. suit
able for dress wear
Special this week.
Gt .........SIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

THE ARMY atruiting station en-
llsfod Miro a Hughes. Emery NJ.
Gibbs ana John II Arhnugh IN the
VuarierWastcIH department yester-
day afternoon John Il Mcmillan
or 'aioosa enlisted ip the coast ar
tiliury service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

THE slrENlNTENpENT Of the
4uuwude hospital announces thnt
'hr fv'ns Paul and Pauline. are fu
good .hIur ior adoption now, weigh
HE com pounds. au increase of eight
pound. since thur ARRIVAL two
month 1ao &nyouc Interested may
ntNr th' PROPER informgtion con
'.Iuns Them Thev are orphans.
IllG lu|Al. navy recruiting sta
fun received word Thursday afpr.
rHHu Iht nn account of congestion
H' Sow Dr.car. ull men eulisting
.H .nr uaN. now were being shipped
HuH au. huwr tn await instructions
'.Hw tn" department nta. New or
'..us l|r. u,e.h Do Henry - Mauz
nH I.H.H Cant Walter uI uf
EH.#f ....rl as apprentice sr9
uru rn.-His
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

! G. lONG ~ the Universal
IubriottinE company ana W A.
h"k" 81 th" Spectator Publishing
company Wrr" admitted us mem
hc" Of the Tulp Chamber Of Com -
moro" iVdu. ut the weekly
luncheon Of ,hr directors