davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
RUSSIAN NAVAL CAPTAIN
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

London, June 30.-A bolshevik
tribunal has sentenced Captain St.
Chasing, former commander of the
Russian Baltic fleet, to death, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Moscow
to Reuters Limited.
The gist OF long indictment is
that, being discredited, the former
commander opposed and agitated
against the rule of the soviet gov
ernment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
O | l.

Ardmore rehneries are patriotic
ally lending every effort to the as
sistance of the federal government
in the production of fuel oils and
gasoline. At the Imperial refinery
last month the output OF gasoline
for government use was lO3 cars,
and a contract has just been closed
by that refinery for IS cars OF mo-
tor gasoline for export.
In an interview with {. II. Smith,
traffic manager for the Imperial re-
hnery, it was stated that the plant IS
being put on government basis and
the future output will be placed al
most exclusively at the disposal OF
the federal government, and the
matter of fuel gas is now being dis
cussed with the Ardmore Ice, Light
and Power Company with view to
conserving every barrel possible OF
fuel oil FOR government use.
The water situation, however, IS
becoming so serious as to interfere
with future contracts, and the refn-
cries seem to be fighting shy OF con-
tracts extending beyond the Juiy
output unless there is some relief IN
the water situation in sight.
w. 3. Hassett, manager OF the
Imperial refinery. has gone to Tulsa,
where he will meet Mrs. Hassett,
and from there they will motor to
New York. Mrs. Hassett expects
to remain in the East during the
summer months. Mr.. Hassett will
return Immediately to Ardmore.
1t is reported that Oklahoma City
parties have made location in sec
lion 80 ln6w.
The Little Beaver, in section IS
lsow, is setting the casing in cement
at 2,2lO feet, expecting to reach the
sand within the next 40 or ~ feet.
The Best Of All, in the southwest
of section "a ls9w, is drilling below
500 feet.
The Mutual, in section 20 lsSw, IS
drilling at about 2,l0O feet and ex-
pect to reach the sand within the
next 100 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
WILSON REFUSES TO
EXTEND HOURS OF
GOVERNMENT CLERKS

Washington, July President
Wilson today vetoed the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill on account of a provision in
creasing the hours of work for gov
ernment clerks from ! to 8 hours
per day.
In his veto message the president
said, since at the outset of the war,
he had called upon all employers to
see that there was no change in
conditions unfavorable to labor, he
did not feel justified in asserting to
measure in which the United
States itsNf makes such a change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Accused of Stealing Gas.

less Brockett was arrested on
warrant from the county court
charging him with the fraudulent
consumption OF gas, it being alleged
in the complaint that he diverted
gas by the use of rubber inner
tube to his premises at 43l Seventh
avenue southeast. He made bond
in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance for trial at the next term OF
the county court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
u. S. Troops Entertained.

London. July American troops
in the London district were enter-
tanned at the Palace Theater Sunday
afternoon and addresses were made
bv Vice Admiral Sims, commander
of the American naval forces in the
war zone, and T. J. Mcnamara,
parliamentary secretary TO the ad-
miralty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY BE
CELEBRATED IN ROME

Paris, July 1.-The Stars and
Stripes announces that a detach-
ment Of American soldiers will be
sent to Rome to take part in the
Fourth of July celebration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
NOTICE.

Members of the Chickasaw Lake
Club are called to meet in the Guar
anty State Bank tonight at $3.50 to
consider a proposition to furnish
water to the three rehneries.
This is very important matter
and all members are urged to be
present. NJ. GORMAN,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
ADAMS WRONG START.

Judge Mamma" said Edith.
when the first man started to spell
psalm with a p why didn't he
scratch it out and start ovcri'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

2s95-Theodore Miller, Newberry,
Route 3, Box 80, (col)
2996-Wade Hampton Scurry, New
berry, Route 8. Box SO, (col.)
2997-Larkin Suber, Newberry, Route
8, Box 54. (col.)
299S-oo onnnie B. Wilson, Newberry,
Route 3, Box 95, (col.)
z999-Julius Wilson, Newberry, Route
8, Box IS, (col.)
30t0-John keuben Thomas. Shelton.
3001-Johnnie Suber, Route /, Blairs.
tcol}
3o02-William o. Norris, Route 2, La
doga. Ind.
3G0S-Ben Hambl:n Maybin. Route /,
Biairs.
3OO4-John Oglesby, sr., Shelton. (coD
3005-Eddie Whitener, Route l.,
Blairs, (col)
3006-Will Dawkins, Route /, Blairs.
(col)
3007-John Hawkins, Shelton, (col)
300S-Tom Dawkins, Shelton, (col)
30o9-Alexander Satterwhita, Newber-
ry, (col)
3O1o-John Boozer, Route 4, New
berry, (col)
3Ol1-James Gallman. GOA Caldwell,
Newberry, (col)
Curry. Ponlaria, (col.)
3013-M. B. Counts, Newberry.
5014-Janes Pinckney Wilson, 1000
College. Newberry.
3015-Lew:s Richardson Jones, New
berry.
A. Edwards, Mollohon
mill, Newberry.
Belts Collins. Mollohon,
Newberry.
3O1S-Haskel Hardy, Route 2,
Pomaria, (col)
3O19-Sidney Leon Koon, Route 2,
Pomaria.
3020-Jas. Franklin Swittenberg,
Route 2, Pomaria.
3021-Geo. Raymond Sheely, Route 2,
Pomaria-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

297HColumbus Humphrey, Newber-
ry, Route 8. Box 112, fcol)
2975-Ren Henry Presley Clark, New
berry, Route 8, Box 296, (col)
2976-Tom Gary, Newbecry, Route 8,
(col)
2977-Henderson Clark. Nawberry,
Route 8. Box IS. lcolD
297s-George Turner, Newberry, Route
8, Box ia, (col3
3979-Daniel Boyed. Newberry, Route
8, tcol.)
2sS0-Talley Singleton. Kinards.
Route 2, Box %, {col.)
29S1-George Reader, Newberry,
Route 1, (col.)
2982-Johnny Jones. Newberry, Route
8, Box 6S, (col)
29S3-William Releford, Newberry,
h. Route 3, (col)
g9S4-Walter Baxter, Newberry. Route
8, Box 13, (col)
2985-Peter Neal, Newberry, Route
8, (col)
I29S6-John Fuller, Newberry, Route
8, (col.)
29S7-Colie Davis, Newberry, Route 3,
(col.)
2ess-Joseph Henderson, K:nards,
Route 2, (col)
29s9-John Pinnie, Newberry. Route
8, (col)
29so-Jim Henderson, Kinards, Route
2. (col)
2ss1-Bogie Baker, Newberry, Route
8, (col.)
2992-James Gallman, Newberry,
Route 8, (col.)
2sss-sam Cannon, Newberry, Route
8, Box SO, (col)
2S94-Malcolm Sanders, Kinards,
Route 2, (col)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
BIG BUSINESS MAN
GRATEFUL FOR AID

sTanlac is No Ordinary Medicine.'~
Says Factory President-FOund Mer--
it in it.-says Tanlac is First Med
icine He ever Endorsed But aTanlak-
Deserves it."
"Tanlac has done so much for me-
that I feel obliged to endorse and rec
ommend this wonderful medicine,
said D. B. Smith, president OF D. b
Smith & Company of Utica, N. ".
manufacturers Of the famous Smiths
Lightning sprayers. Mr.. Smith is Just
one of the thousands Of prominent:
men who have publicly endorsed Tan
lac because they believed it was the
right thing to do.
! "Tanlac is no ordinary medicine.
but real builder for weak, run down
people,' said Mr.. Smith. "It seems
to assist the whole body. My stomach
was weak for years and tried most
everything, but nothing touched the
SPOT until I learned Of Tanlac and
what it was doing.
"Even after the first bottle 1 could
see vast improvement. after had
eaten. gas would form on my stomach
and caused pain that even kept me
awake at nights. used to get up Dc
tired and worn out as when I went
to bed. My appetite became poor and
this landed me in general run doWnl'
condition.
"Tanlac has made different man
Of me. 1t has put me right back on
the map.
"Tanlac' is, of course, the first med
icine I have ever endorsed, but, as
said, Tanlac deserves it" . j..
Glider & Weeks, Newfefry, S. G.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., W. C. Holloway, chap=s
pells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy;
Whitmire, s. C. x.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

32l5-William Hollie ODell, Whit
mire.
9216-Willie Richard Gillian, Box 4s..
Whitmire, (coll)
3217-John ALLEN Epps, Route 1, New
berry, (col)
321S-Albert E Reeder, NewbeS g.
F. D. (col)
3219-George Smith, IL Collins. Or
ange, N. j., (col)
S220-John Cook, Route, Newberrys-
P. o. Box IS, (coL)
3221-Johnnie Byrd, Route 2, Silver
street, (col)
3222-Jake Sims, Route l, Blairs, (cok
3223-Jim Reede=, Route 1, Blairs..
(col)
3224-iHenry Gallman, Route /, Blairs,.
(col)
s225-Robert Pearson Fair, College
Newberry.
392S-John Ischumpert, Route 4, Neg--
berry, (col)
3227-Walter Herbert, Route I, New
berry, (col)
3228-Robert Johnson, Prosperity
(coll.)
s22s-Henry 'Piester, Route I, New
berry, (col.)
32So-Fred Johnson, Route 1, Pros
perity, (col)
S231-John Duckett, Route 2, Whit
mire, (coll.)
32S2--Harvey Smith, Route 3, New
berry (col.)
3233--Timothy Boozer, Newberry, {coa
S234-James Hunt Henderson, Whit
mire, COLI
S235-Charles Peterson, 22S Scott.
Newberry, (coll)
S2Ss--Colie Sheppard, Route Z, New
berry, (col.)
3237-Willie Coleman, Route 2, Pros
perity, (col)
32Ss+Phil Samuel, Route 2, Prosper
ity, (col.)
3239-Sam Bunter, Chappells, (col)
9240-James Kinard, Chappells, (colp
3241-Clarence John Williams, New
berry.
S242-Floyd Thacker, Route 2, New
berry, (col)
3244-Thomas Rogers go Cromer..
Newberry
3245-Henry Adams, Route 1. Chap
pells, (col)
3246-Bob Walter, Route 4, Newberry-
(col)
33247-John Glider, Route ., Silver
street, (col)
324S-Boisey Glasgow, Route 3, Box
sc, Newberry, (colD
3249-Willie Davis Greer, Route l.
Newberry, (coi)
3250-George E. Wallace. Kinards.
3251-Chas. H. Brown. Whitnlire.
3252-Rufus Maybin, Route i, Box 65~
Blairs, (col9
81; 32::::5;33-Hatton T. Penland, Newberry.
3254-George Lyles, Prosperity, (coIo
3255-James Glenn, Newberry, (colo
3256-T. Davis Chaplain, Rlairs, (colo
SS257-Belton Lyles, Route 6, Newberry~
(col)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

Pomaria.
3023-James Cannon, Route 2
Ponlaria. (col.)
3C24-Geo. Johnstone Lyles, Route 2
Fom3ra tcol.)
025-Eusebius H. Koon, Route 2
fomaria.
3G2s-Ernest Sigh Shealy, Route ?
Ponlaria.
2G27-Tnc.s. o'Neall Bundrick, Route
2, Pomaria.
S028--David Daniel Dowd, Route
Littla Mountain.
3029-Bernard Sigh Wicker, Route 9
Fomar:a.
3030-Geo. William seybt, Route 2
Pomaria.
3031-Levi DeWalt, Route 2
Pomaria, (co1.)
3032-John David Koon. Route 2.
Ponlaria.
3033-Middleton Ney Werts, Route 2,
Fomaria.
c034-Thos. Anderson Shealy, Route >.
Pomaria.
3035-Wilbur Cyranius Hipp, Route .,
Ponlaria.
3036-Q. B. Gillian, Silverstreet, (col}
2037-Willie Gillian, Silverstreet, (col
ao93-Cannon Eichelberger, Route 4,
Newberry, (col.)
3039-Oscar Reeder, Route 4, New5er-
ry, {col.)
3040-Robert Butler, Route /, Silver
street, (col.)
3041-Joseph Burton, isilverstreet, (col
3042-Grady Cannon, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
3043-Fed Wilson, Jr., Route 2, Silver.
street, (col.)
Spearman, Route 9, Silver
street, (col)
3G45-Marcellus Coleman, Route T.,
Newberry, (col.)
30a6-Marcellus Spearman, Route :.
Newberry, (col)
3047-Marcellus Tribble, Route i, Sill
verstreet, (col)
304S-Alonzo Lake, Silverstreet, (col.
3G49-I. ]. Nelson, Route 4, Newber-
ry, (col.)
205O-Bennie Gary, Route 1, Silver
street, (col.)
2e51-Johnnie Coleman, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
,O52-Lindsay Counts, Route 4, New
berry, (col)
9O53-Tarrent Dewalt, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
9G5AFrank Hunter, Route 2, Silver
street, (col)
,055-James Williams, Silverstreet,
.O56-Will Gary, Route /, lsilverstreet,
(col)
'O57-Isaac SCOT, Route ., Silver
street, (col)
3O5S-Johnnie Tribble, Route 2, Sill
verstreet, (col)
Reuaen, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
3O60-Wilbur Jackson, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
sO61-Willie Lewis Robinson, Route
4, Newberry, (col)
3062-James Nance, Route 2, Silver
street, (col)
soes-Leo Fair, Route 2, Silverstl eet,
(col)
;O64-Earl Washington Lake, Silver
street, (col.)
?O65-Hampton Coleman, Route 4,
Newberry, (col.)
e,066-Clarence Thos. Floyd, Route 1,
Si1verstreet, CooL)
so67-Fayette Burton, Route 2, Sii-
verstreet, (col.)
9OsS-Foster Robertson, Route 1, Sill
verstreet, (co1)
3oS9-Willie Mat. Lindsay, Route l,
Silverstreet. (col.)
3o70-John Wesley Gary, Silverstreet,
(col)
3071-JohD Longshore, Route 2, Sill
verstreet, (col.)
?o72-Arthur Young. Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
3073-James Reuben, Route 2, Silver
street, (col)
:C74-Dennis Metts, Route 4, Newber'
ry, (col.)
sO75-Henry Bluford Butler, Route 4
Newberry, (col.)
3076-John Henry Abney, Route 4
Newberry, (col)
3077-George Lake, Silverstreet, (col,
3e7s-WilIiam Reeder, Route 1, Sill
verstreet, (col)
s07s-Henry Counts, Route 2, Silver
street, (col)
3SSs-Acie Longshore, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
berry, fcol.)

berry, (col.)
3ose-Homer Wilson Bowles, Silver
street.
3O97-Otto Klettner Nichols, Silver
street.
3O9S-Luther Boyd Ham, Route /,
Silverstreet.
So99-Thomas Blair Boozer, Route !,
Silverstreet.
31OO-Henry Mayer Havird, Silver
street.
s1e1-John Benson Leitzsey, Silver
street.
s102-Jaccb Horace Bowles, Silver
street
s1os-Frank William Lake, Silver
street.
s1o4-Raymond Eugene Blair, Route
Q, Silverstreet.
3105-James Patrick Livingston, R. 2.
d. /, Silverstreet.
S1o6-Walter Alexander Davenport.
Route 4, Newberry.
31O7-James Rodgers Wood, Route 2.
Silverstreet.
s1OS-Arthur Pitts Werts, Route 1.
Silverstreet.
31O9-Hugh Wilson Bowles. Silver
street.
a110-Walter Eugene Perry. Route 2,
Silverstret-
a111--John Chesley Blair, Silverstreet.
s112-John Paul Long, Silverstreet.
3113-Kemper shuford Stilwell, Sill
verstreet.
s114-Custis Lee Leitzsey, Silver
street.
3115-Wade Hampton Nichols, Route
1, silverstreet.
3116-Henry Osborne Long, Silver
street
3117-Thomas Middleton Werts. Route
2, Silverstreet.
311S-James Patrick Blair, Silver
street.
3119-George Pierce Boulware, Route
4, Newberry.
312O-William Henry Hendrix, Silver
street.
S121-James Francis Stephens, Route
4, Newberry.
3122-Marma Duke Sheppard, Silver
3123--James Marion Aiewine, Silver
street.
3124-Richard Clark Neel, Route :.
isilverstreet.
3125-Nealy Long, Route 4, Newiberry.
Preston Blair, Silver
street.
3127-oscar Werts Long, Route A..
Newberry.
s12S-Thomas Byard Wood, Route 2,
Silverstreet.
3129-Joseph Clark Berry, Silverstreet
313O-Munson Pinkney Davis, Route
2, Kinards.
3131-John Bussey Mcdowell, Route z,
Kinards.
3132-Willie Marvin Long, Route ),
Newberry.
S13s-Robert Ernest Gee, Route
Newberry
S134-James Anderson sease, Route
8, Newberry.
3135-Daniel Bennie sease, Route 3,
Newberry.
3136-James Leonard Reeder, Route 5,
Newberry.
s1s7-Lambert oNeall Sigh, Route .,
Newberry.
S13s-Sidney Johnson Mayer, Route 3,
Newberry.
S139-Luther Edgar Long, Route 3,
Newoerry.
s14o-odeus Clarence Miller, Route 3,
Newberry.
s141AJames Robert Long, Route s.
Newberry.
3142-Carl Heller, Route 8, Newberry
s14s-Ira Albert Miller, Route ,,
Newberry.
s144-Oscar Lee Mayer, Route 8, New.
g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

| berry.
3145-Joseph Edward Nabors, Route ,
Kinards.
3146-Willie Preston Cromer, Route 8,
Newberry.
| 3147-Claude Uzell Miller, Route 3,
Newberry.
314S-Arthur Brooks Miller, Route 3,
Newberry. =.
314s-Jonathan Ewell Floyd, Route 8.
Newberry.
s15o-Henry Clarke Reeder, Route ..
NewHberry.
s151-William Wallace Chalmers, r
F. D. 2, Kinards.
3152-Eugene Lee Epting, Route 3
Newberry.
Sl53-Bachman Shealy Derrick, Route
8, Newberry
3154-James Oscar Miller, Route 3,
| NeWDerry.
s155-Clark Bonds Eddy, Route z,
Newberry.
3156-Thomas Benson Shealy, Route 3
Newberry.
3157-Jacob Dewey Epting, Route 8,
Newberry.
315S-William Thomas Brown, Mollo-
hon Mfg Co., Newberry.
3159-Arbert Austin Seasons, Mollo-
hon Mfg. Co., NeWberry.
s16O-John Hampton Hudgens, Mollo-
hon Mfg. Co., Newberry.
3161-Lawrence Gary Martin, Mollohon
Mfg. Co., Newberry.
3162-James Thomas King, 1880 Wal
ton Way, Augusta Ga.
s16s-Edward Peter Stildwell, 426
Glenn, Newberry
3I6LAbram Suber, Newberry, (col)
31S5-John Robert Bollinger, New i
berry. !
3166-Wade Hampton Campbell, New i
berry.
3167-Willie Baxter David, 1921 Snow
den, Newbery, (col.) !
316S-Hugun Hodges, Newberry, (col.) ;
3169-Ernest Fleetwood McCutchen, !
Newberry.
317O-Samuel Brown Snelgrove, New :
berry.
3171-Joseph Belton Porter, Newberry
3172-Duane Donald Darby, 500 Glenn,
Newberry.
3172-Sam Robert Farrow, Newberry,
(col.)
s17LJohn Farrow, Route 4, Newber-
ry, (col)
3175-Fred Byrd, Newberry, (col)
Walter Dickert, College,
Newberry.
s177-Dewey sease Addison, 500 Glenn
Newberry.
317S-Malcolm Eli Darby, Newberry.
s17e-Homer Chapman Addy, New
berry.
31SO-Eddie William Smith, Newberry
s1S1-Walter Jones, Route 8, New
berry, (col.)
slS2-Clarence Caldwell, Route 3,
Newberry, (col.)
31ss-Gus Maffett, Route 2, Kinards,
s1S4-Henry Baxter, Route 8, New
berry, (col)
31S5-Malcum Kinard, Route 2, Kim
ards, (col.)
s1S6-Henry Wilson, Route 8, New
berry, (col.)
3187-James Nance, Route 8, Newber-
ry, (col)
s1ss-Grant Kinard, Route 2, Kinards,
(coL)
31Ss-Clarence Swittenberg, Route 2
Kinards, (col.
s1so-Johnnie A. Toland, Route B.
Newberry, (col.)
3191-Dock Bates, Route 3, NeWoerry,
(col.)
s1s2-Charley Gillian, Route 2, Kin
ards, (col)
3193-Alex Farnum, Route 3, NeWser-
ry, (col.)
a1sALuther Chalmers, Route 3, New
berry, (col)
a1s5-B. t. Cannon, Route 6, New
berry, (col.)
e1oc pohort Chalmers. Route 8, New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH.

CONTINUED from page g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
ILOEW'S LAST HALF 1 WEEK BILL SHINES
 WITH MANY STARS
eThe Job" Will Be a Clever Comedy Skit, While Carlyle Blackwell
 Will Star in Photoplay

s'The Job," which is a clever comedy dramatic playlet presented by William Stuart and Gladys Gillen and company will be the headline act at Loew's Bfjou for the last half of the week, the bill changing entirely Thursday for the re- mainder of the week. This act is com posed of two men and two women, all four of whom are clever comedian~
 The photoplay will be Carlyle BlaoSwell in '"The Beloved Blackmailer," will be the big seven-part photoplay, and 1t is replete with thrills and full of lively comedy.
 Other vaudeville numbers on the bill will be White and West, who will offer a brilliant diversfication of new songs and classy dances.
 Rose and Thorn will present spark ling splatter of songs and chatter, which will prove a most excellent comedy sklt, including songs and talking.
 Charles Gibbs. who is known Tn vaude- vile as one of the most delightful ol mirthful mimics, will be bright spot on the bill due to his wonderful person ality and pleasing stage mannerlsms.
 The Dancing Tyrells will conclude the bill in series of unique and original dance ideas that will be very amusing as well as artistic.
 Loews current news events Is one oi the feature of every bill, and they are being shown with the approval of the United States government, many Wal pictures and scenes from the battleHelds of Europe and the training camps oi America being included in the films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

r.ecently Samuel $. Dale, prominent textile manufacturer of Boston, through the Literary Digest, addressed an appeal to the nations knitters to stop work be- cause of the shortage of wool. To sup port his contention that women knitters were performing a work unnecessary and not appreciated, he quoted a statement made by Maj. M. s. Boehm of the Cana dian forces.
 The Literary Digest expected to receive some heated replies to MT. Dale's article and was not disappointed, In view of the fact that the Birmingham chapter oe the Red Cross has isued hurry call for 2O00 sweaters, which must be ready uN August l5, another view of the wool question and the need of hand knitted garments for our fighting men will prove of local interest.
 l In the Literary Digest of August 8. James Jackson, division manager of the New England division of the Red Cross, writes:
 "The worst thing about Mir. Dale's let ter is that he takes for granted great many things that are not so and over i looks a great many things that should | figure in any argument concerning wool and wool manufacture in this country, ] even at the present time. And, further, he entirely ignores the larger work which the American Red Cross is doing in this | war.
 Tn the first place, he should know tha the war council at Washington went into this wool question with the clothiers months ago and that it was then agreed that all unnecessary appendages of any kind used in clothing because of style and fashion should be curtailed He over looks the fact that when we are obliged
 to supply military garments for either 100000 or 5,0o0,0O0 men, we are at the same time rendering k unnecessary to make civilian garments for this number of men. I am very sure the men en- gagged in the woolen and clothing busi-
 ness have not been insensible to this
 shift in the volume of trade nor to the
 change in it's character. They had ample
 time to prepare for it.
 PRIVATE SPECULATION
 Another important matter which MT
 Dale has overlooked is the private spec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
AMERICAN REDSKINS
 PLAY HAVOC WITH PARTY OF GERMANS
Stealing Through Lines They Hurl Bomb Through
 Window Headquarters
By Junius B. Wood, in the Chicago

By Junius B. Wood, in the Chicago
 Daily News
 With the American Army at the Front Here is a story which recalls fighting in the days when there were frontiers in America. It is different from others told in connection with the allies offen- sive of the last few days.
 Included in one company of a southern regiment were 20 American Indians, sent as replacements. The Indians preserved their unity, worked together and were known as the border patrol" They had two leaders, one an educated Indian, d graduate of the Chilocco school at Hal leyville, Okla, and commissioned as a lieutenant, and the other a private, an uneducated Indian, a descendant of the hereritary tribal chief. Both were killed in the recent fighting.
 On Sunday night when a Prussian guard division arrived for the purpose of stiffening the German defense the tribal chief, accompanied by Private James Stiffsail a North Dakota Sioux Indian went on patrol. They worked their way through the German lines without desturbing the tired sentries until they reached the grounds of the chateau a Feere-E -En-Tardenois This was several miles behind the German front and, ap- parently, all were secure from danger. Lights flashed through the windows and sounds of revelry were heard. The In- dians stalked closer to the building, in7 side of which Prussian officers were feasting, drinking wine and smoking ci- gars footed from the chateau. They were toasting each other and singing maudlin songs.
 The two American scouts gazed a while through the windows and then the chief drew back his right arm and hurled a sputtering grenade into the midst of the revelers. The crash blew out the win dows close to the heads of the bold