davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
0lrisl Make beauty lotion 1t
home for a few cents. Try L.!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti
fer. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear, and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! It is harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
,ITY EDITOR
KILLS WIFE
Continued from page ~

~ ---
pacing up and down the room, his
rms moving about wildly.
who are you?" asked the station
atrolman.
I'm Mr.. Chaplin. l killed my wife"
e replied, the police allege.
The rest of the scene was described
$ follows:
The patrolman asked how?
With this"-he pulled a six cham
ered revolver from his. pocket. One
hamber had been exploded. AS the
atrolman examined the weapon.
hapin reached into another pocket
Here's another" he said, and ex-
iblted an automatic pistol.
Why did you kill herr" aswed the
fatrolman.
He flung his arms over his head
md replied:
No reason, whatever"
he had wandered about town, he
cleared, on subway and elevated
fains. He said he went to Prospect
fdrk yesterday and aimed the revol-
er at his head, but saw a policeman
lu did not shoot. Later, he said, he
lea a shot when the policeman
Eent away.
iaeG Chaplin said he bought a
iofhing paper, read of the search for
i,nself and is alleged to have re-
alieo that he had killed his wife,
'cording to the police.
mrs Chaplin was found dead in her
r. some hours after her husband
au ieft their rooms. He told
ieads she was ill, but when Don C.
e e,a, business manager of the World,
e'elyed letter from Chaplin saying
Nd was a. going to kill both his wife
~ himself, the Chaplin room was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
In Favor of Turkey.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-That
Germany is trying to induce Bulgaria
to submit to Turkey on territorial
claims was the view of some diplo.
mats here today, following announce
ment that Colonial Secretary Solf
has gone to Sofia ostensibly to turn
over funds to the Bulgarian Red
Cross which were collected in Ger.
many.
That Solf should go to Sofia just
when Talaat Pasha is in Berlin for
important conferences was considered
significant Berlin rumors are that
negotiations over the boundary dis
pute which threatens disruption be
tween Bulgaria and Turkey, are to be
concluded in favor of the Ottoman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

diplomats, in reply to their protest
against the soviet governments treat
ment OF foreign and political prison
ers:
Il sharply reject every Intervention
from neutral capitalistfc powers IA
voring the Russian bourgeoisfe. con-
slider every attempt by neutral repre-
sentatives to exceed the limit of law
full protection of their countrym en- 4
interests, as an attempt to support the
counter revolution"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

entered. Two notes were found, one
OF them saying that Chaplin had killed
his wife as she lay asleep and in
tended killing himself.
Mrs. Chaplin was Miss Nellie Bee
bic. of Chicago. The couple was mar
r1ed thirty-nine years ago. Chaplin
had been city editor Of the World for
many years and was one Of the best
known newspaper men in the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Two Alleged German Agents.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept IL
Federal authorities here declared to-
day that they have discovered secret
methods used by German spies to
communicate with submarines operat-
ing off the Atlantic coast. This an
nouncement was made following the
arrest of Charles Fink and Louis
Strauss, two alleged German agents
in a secluded point on the beach
about twenty miles from Jacksonville.
Details regarding the secret com
munication system were not revealed
by the authorities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

At Camp Rastatt:
w. J. Bullock. South Chicago, Ill
At Camp Unknown:
L. C. Boland, Elkader, Iowa.
B. FROM, Highland, Ill.
j. Greenberg, Chicago.
H c. Goedelman, Redbud, III.
At Strabowe:
A. Halverson, Elgin, Iowa.
R. G. Campbell. Arcola, Ill.
G. D. Bybee, Fiatte, Ill.
At Landshue:
D. Mcdonald, Burt, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
RuIoars heIpino Germans.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.-Accord-
ing to the Echo Beige, Bulgarian
regiments have arrived back of the
western front to assist the Germans
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
GET RID OF THAT

TEhOIo EN- OOUGH
If you are subject to weak lungs, heed
the cough as a warning. ECKMAN'S
ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stop
ping the cough In addition, it is a
valuable tonic and health-builder in
such cases. No alcohol, narcotic or
habit-forming drugs. Twenty years,
successfui use.
SOC and $3.50 Bottles, at all druggists
or from manufacturer, postpaid.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Solshevik Diplomacy.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. I'm. Tchit.
cherin. Bolshevik foreign minister,
has sent the following note to. neutral
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
n Nav He

Dallas News: Maybe Won linden.
burg has decided to approach Paris
via Hongkong.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1877 NAMES
Continued from page H.

James McCabe, Chicago, Ill.
Willie A. Roberts, Shreveport, La
Hez Collins, Wardale, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

TUBERCULOSIS SPREADING
IN ARMY TRAINING CAMP
Some Soldiers Wcre Taken Into
Service Whils Suffering From
the Disease

MACON. Ga. Jan. 9 Approxi-
matcly five hundred men afflicted
with Tuberculosis have been with
drawn fro Wthc ranks ~ TO Thirty
first guard division at Camp Wheeler.
II wts learned tonight after a report
OF the ,findinEs Qt the army tubeJcu.
Sosis board was made public bt al
vislonal headquarters Some OF the
men. the report said had tubcrcu
losls before they were drafted into the
army" These mon. u was said. were
sent 20 Camp Wheeler from other
points 10 fiji up organizations in the
division They have been discharged.
Those who contracted tuberculosis
white I'm service. the report contIuuea
have been sent to other points for
treatment
Six deaths occurred at Camp
Wheeler during tho last 81 hours
according 20 records nt base hospitnl
and II new cases ~ pneumonia de-
velopod Three ot the deaths were
from pneum4uia-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY BECOMES
MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY
Officials OF This Institution Are Col.
lccting Books To Send
Soldiers,

The number OF hooks in circulation
from the public library for December
was i,293 which is I.257 more vol
umes than CirCulatcd Ia the same
month In 1915 Reports also show for
the month Of Deccmber that II books
were purchased ana one volume pre-
sented, Thirt cbuooksewCmfwy
sentcd. Thirteen books were burned
on account OF contagious Diseases.
Visitors In the reading room In De o.
ccmber numbered 1850. ana In the
.Chlldrens depart nent the circulation
shows 100 per cent increase, due TO
the books presented TO thiR depart
mont by Mrs. J 9 Cosden Teachers
are sending moro for books along the
lines OF nature studies travel and bi-
ogLaphes az well as the school chill
drcn doing a great deal OF supplement
tary reading ut the library.
The books on The war, mostly OF
the nature Of over the Top" arg in
demand. The demand FOR poetry "a hlss
shows a steady Increase,
The ilbrary board is still busy
collecting books for the soldier boys
at Camp Doniphnn FORT Sill. Okla.
rhe people 81 'fuls1 have readily re-
spondcd ana only 2j are now needed
20 fill the box 20 be sent 20 that camp.
II N shown thai ~ clS" "mcet.ngs
have been held during the month OF
December In the club rooms OF the
| library MS well as lt meetings in the
assembly TAN
quite remarkable has been the inI
crease In circulation, reports the n
/ brnrian. as most library rcpOria show
n marked dcCrease I'm this regard dur
] ing the month for which the report In
made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CURCH OUT OF DEBT
Mortgage for $4,000 Is Burned
Before Members; Service
Flag Unfurled.

Members of tho First Presbyterian
church NJ last nights service saw "A
match touched and a mortgage Tor
s1S.O09. which has hung over them
for six years, 20 up IA smoke ~
marked an epoch m this church,
which Is ono of the most progressive
and leading " the local religious pod
les. Or. s. H. l<immons. who hrid
No mortgage, which was made nj the
timc the new building was Vsstruct'
cl. set Il nflre Doctor kimmons "P7
prcgidcut OF the board of directors
wien the church was built IN l9ll
At the morning service another
evcat occurred which viii also b" re-
mcmbcrcd by tho members While
the congregation gathered In front Of
the main entrance to the church, n
service flag containing y stars WAS
unfurlcd Each star represents "A
young man member who ~ now scrv~
Ing Uncle Sam IN the national army
Eighteen Years Ago.
Rev. g. W Kerr pastor ~ the
church ~thtitgti tr ivrHtrd nj NryruJl
aud Boston. preached hts first sermon
in Tulsa eighteen years uEo. Besdcs
the pastor. the church employs "A n
nauCial secretary Howard Meyer
who also has charge - the boys de-
partment foreign pastor Rev
George Winu OF TaiNu, China, whose
fun sulary is paid by the church and
a home missionary Rev a, r. NrstoS
Rev e. Il. Bowman. who was TO take
mp work Jauury 2 ns assistant 10 the
pastor. was appointed by the govern
mcnt TO u chuplaincy In the army the
last day of the old year,
To homo and foreign missions and
10 other benevolent boards in the
church $4,000 rs given annually, and
$500 rs spent ON special mission field
at LolodOrf Africa, Ia a matrria
way the church has assisted the build
Ing or the two new Presbyterian
churches In this city A helping hand
committee is maintained Hud IN th'
past year II has maintained Rcd
Cross sewing room In tho ch9rcl
which is open five days and two oven
| inEs of each weck The church has
! Ladies' Ala ana NJ issionary society
| two Christian Endcayor societies ant
| two Westminster guilds ana scvcrn
| other organizations Rev. Kerr. II
lCudoavuriuE to keep the church II
pace with the city extends Invitation
TO all TO attend any of its services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
UNCLE SAM CUTS DOWN ON
WtlGAt TO SOLDIER PACKS
About Twenty-Five Pounds II hmit
That Fighter Has Ia Garry
Ia Euulpmcut

WASlnNGTON. Jan. e.-Aftcr a
series of oNpcrtAtents In which eff.
cheney and practicability were the
chief factors taken into consideration
the amount OF metal entering into the
composition OF articles required for
the equipment OF inftntrymon IN the
United States army has been reduced
10 a minimum.
The figures. complied by the ordi-
nance bureau, show Il D On Soldiers
carry 2t9.Cb ounces OF mstd ,And lli.1
ounces OF cotton, leather. wool and
wood, the entire weight being about
26 pounds.
The articles included In the intan-
tryman's equipment, with the weight
In ounces. follow.
Bacon can Oi ounce iron and steel
and ounces tin.
pdyouet is ounces iron and steel
and ounce wood
Rayonet sgahbard . ounces iron
and steel X ounce brass. QunGp
1lumir4Im, 0s ounce OF other metal,
! ounce cotton, 2 ounces wood and OIL
ounce leather.
Canteen6 ounces aluminium and
is ounces other metal
Canteeu cOVer-02 ounces brass. ,
ounces cotton. is ounces wool.
Cartridges GOQl---47.7 ounces brass,
364 ounces metal IN bullet, and ~
ounces explosive.
Cartridge belt-i0 ounces brass and
lA1 ounces Cottun
Condiment CHu--A7 ounces tin
Cup 6.b ounces aluminium and 0.6
ounce of other metal,
Fork--1.b ounces metal
Front sight cover ounces iron
and steel
Gun hing ! ounce brass. ounges
leather, ~
Ilaycrsack Is ounces brass and
- ounccs cotton.
Knife ounce Iron and steel, OF
ounce alumlnym. c
Meat Can--O9 ounce iron and steel
~ ounces aluminium. Of ounce other
metal
Oner md thong case e ounces
brass und 10 ounces leather
Pack carrier U.3 ounce iron Hud
sicc 6 ounces cotton and ounce
leather
Pouch (for flrH-All) Ga ounce Of
brass and q ounces cotton.
i Rifle t07 ounces iron and steel. ~
Shovel 2 O.. ounces iron and stecl. 4
ounces wood,
shovel carrier ounces cotton
spoon--i.7 ounces metal
The metal used iu the bullet is n
lead and -tin composition enclosed in a
nCkct OF cupro- nickel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
SNAKES, HAWKS, OWLS
FRIENDS OF FARMERS
EXterminate Rodents Wher
Not Killed OFF Themselves
by Thotless Persons.
IN JAMIE u. CoLLINsN }

a kansas farmer recently printed
In the Abilene Register, that state,
the follouyns advertisement:
NOTICE. have put a bull snake
In my alfalfa field north " town 10
catch the gophors Please do not
tOther him or shoot At him. ms he IN
o good. we'll -behavsA @sahe and
harmless except to gophers and
mice"
Whereupon eastern newspapers
clipped II as "A pieco OF Alimor.
But there Is very definite focd-
saving idea here. All over the coun-
try we 1--we harmless snakes. caph-
Tie of rendering the utmost service
provided they are left alepe ,But
even country people find II difficult 10
let harmless anakes follow, unmo-
Tested, IA snakc'iglegitimatc business.
There + a c"rtain big blXk snake
thruout the east common I'm fields
ana around farmhouscs. lie is not
only harmless but whenever ono secs
him about tho premises he Is diligent
~ at work catching mice or cleaning
up refuse But he looks deadly
enough "a the inexperienccd eve. and
moreover, has on unfortunate curfos-
lty. When ho hears q horse coming
down field row hitched TO n cult
Nator, guidol by n boy. HIS natural
desir' TO know wn1t is 6oring leads
him to raise quarter of his length
from the ground and take look. and
Line times In ten the boy stops the
horse ana virtpously rlnughters Mr
Snake. thus killing mouHer capable
Of tohinS far more rodents than any
tnbby cat.
IL Is the same with hawks and owls
The owner OF flock OF hens SEED au
enormous hawk Failing over the barn
Yard and brings 1t down with rifle
believing that he has destroyed an
enemy. But only two varieties ol
hawks In this country PROV upon henl
nVd neither ~ ihcm snils over the
horny"d iu Thar manner. for then
luc of ntpoh ~ stcalthy thru trees
Jud brush
IJkews,r. with owls. which arc
most ucrsistcpt doatroyers of small
uulmnlE harmful to crops and food
SUITS. There was a campaign Of owl
and hawk killing thrueut he easi
rome years ago (which went fal
enough to upset tho balance Of nature
locally ana bring on perfect plague
of mice when disease reduced In,
number ~ coyotes In the northwest
| come ycprs ago. tho farmers 10y al
what they considered RELIEF from i
pest wag coon turned into alarm. n,
| "A plague of ,nck rabbits and gopher.
| followed. tHr Dhicf food nf the coyote
In tho conservation ~ food We need
these helpers. not merely in war. buI
! rctnaucQily On the production and
conservation Of food
Ia ~ ,h, ,y,l.,s ,,,.iy .t,1 .,..t,. ,...,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
CHAMPION GARAGE BUILDER
IS ]. 0. MITCHELL OF TULSA
Has Erected Or Started the Erection
CT Six Such Buildings 90
Cost $3.50, 900.

The garagy building championship
of Tulsa for the year 1917 has been
awarded to j. o. Mitchell. Aa
empty honor. except that IL assists In
giving storage room to thousands OF
ears that heretofore have known no
garage except ON ths street, yet there
IL none to dispute M. Mitchelis right
TO the title.
During the past year Mr.. Mitchell
has erected. or begun the erection OF
six public garages. at a total cost OF
between $50, 900 and Sl4b.000. Fol
lowing are the garages completed or
under construction by the champion
garage builder
Two garaN ,ettdthFs- OF f;ust Sec
ond betwecyS~ Bostaa and Detroit
each TO cost $4,000.
one garage building on South
Main, near intersection OF Main and
Eighth. cost complete $4,000.
One garage building. South Main
between Tenth and Eleventh. cost
complete $4,000
one garage near Convention hall
on Boulder. cost completed approx
mately S26 600.
Two-story garage building on
southeaA corner OF Boulder and
Brady, cost complete 100000.
MIR. Mitchell declSred last night
that he was In the garage buildinr
business, and that his plans FOR the
cunning l2 months included the cree
ton OF other buildings Of this char
acter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
All Right Then.

Governor Livingstone Beeokman OF
Rhode Island said In Providence.
apyopos OF the gigantic strides that
the temperance movement Is taking
The whole country nov seems -
look at excess as the young wife did
Jim. dear said a young wife. do
wish you'd atop drinking. Every time
you go 10 one OF those banquets Of
yours you get up the next morning
pale and silent. you eat nothing, you
Just gulp down ten or fifteen glasses
of water. DO stop drinking, wont
your know Il can't bs good for
you, dear
IAN great men have been drinking
rhen,' said jim. Look at Poo, at
Charles Lamb, look ut Burns, loog
at -----
well. Jim said the young sife.
you just swear off Till you become n
great man. too. and I'll be satisfied. +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

more. Miss Hazel CHUBBUcK.
Pottervile, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day TO day in just such a miserable con.
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer
ing from displacements Irregularities,
Inflammation, liberation, backache side
ache, headache nervousness, or tho
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs,
Chubbuck' 5 experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
T.. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound. aud
find relief from their suferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard 10
your ailment write lydin r. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
OF It's long experience is at your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
Aerial Commercial Future Now
Assured; Transoceanic
Flying at Hand.
UNIVERSAL PHONES COMING
Anywhere, Anytime
Can Be Seen and Heard
by Anybody.
usy J. az. DIcKINsoNJ

tlly j. III, DlCklNSON.)
Tho world war Will prove 10 be the
l .t cause OF the development OF an
urrtly new line OF communication
transportation. on the whole be-
I1uc one of the greatest benefactors
J. mankind the world has ever known.
D.. Va the uirplanes and the wireless
[ .graph and telephone that VIII he
r.u's greatest benefactor. For almost
quarter OF century | have devoted
,.uuh time and thot to the develop
(, srt OF wireless and feel "a right TO
,.uss the subject freely. Some of
sre claims MADE may be taken with
!, Grain OF salt" but even greater
bIrrs will be accomplished after the
NRr
The Alrrhnc for Travel.
who would dare say that the air
.,re viii not be a factor In the af-
,. u men for travel commerce,
4.i carrying. for coast guarding, and
hundred -and-one methods OF using
e.. matchless inventionY The time
NOT far distant when regular pas
4 .rrrr schedules Will be established
E'Hats 90 OIL points sold and baggage
hooked II Will mean only "a hourt
tween New York and SaE Srancisco
}1ugc alrahips viii sail at regular IN
S,cr,1ft between American cities and
foreign ports. reducing the present
I, .,amship schedules more than three
3uu,rtcIs VI the time, and withal
.afciy first" will be the rule. storms
A, In NOT greatly Interfere when suit
.ro ftbiizers are made. which VII
Sguuu be perfected,
communicated by Wireless.
Under this new order OF travel u
Il win bee possible TO transmit ana re
ve messages from distant points
N,Ws VI great Importance VIII o.
flashed to passengers flying higi
above the earth stock exchange quo
stauous will be received and broker
Hmay conduct lucrative busines
Il while sailing thru space at the rate o
q l3O miles am hour The fond HUSBAND
II ur wife may communicate witt
6irlends and family, the lovesick swan
xwill be able to "speak by wireless Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
HOW CABINET HAS GROWN


America is almost certain to follow
England's example and create de
partment af munitions. Political cN-
perts are convinced that President
Wilson Will ask congress for authority
TO maketsthis addition to his cabinet
lf this lis done an even dozen voices
will be heard In debate AT future meet 2
inFs Of the president and his official
family When the American govern
ment was established 1873 years ago
half that number dcliberRted the poll
cies of the nation. During George
WashinEtun's administrations. only
five cabinet officers were considered
necessary. viz, the secretaries OF
state, treasury and war. an attorney
general and IA postmaster general. The
cabinet did not include a secretary OF
the navy until May 2l, 1898. when
Benjamin Stodhert OF Maryland was
appointed by John Adams aA the first
civilian head OF Americas sea forces
Almost half century passed before
the United States saw a second change
In the size OF the cabinet On March
s. 1s4s, THONGS Ewing Of Ohio was
made the first secretary OF the in-
terror. On February 10, 1889, Cleve-
land selected Norman J. Colman OF
Missouri ms the first secretary OF ag-
riculture. The department OF COM
merce and labor was established In
1908 during Rooscvelt's first admins
'tration, Pnd the department was di
vided between two cabinet officers
sluring Wilson's first term. There are,
therefore. ten cabinet officers9at pres
ent. or twice as many as George
Washington had to assist him, II IL
probable that the official family viii
number eleven before the end OF the
q o. 4. IA.
that the establishment OF an aviation
department viii give the president an
even dozen advisers before he retires
frpm office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

IIHADQVANIENN OF TIE ITAI-
IAN ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY.
Jan. g Monsgnor LonghinE. bishop
Of Treviso, has addressed so the Amer
lean Red Cross letter OF warm
thanks for tho generous ass,istancs
given 20 the refugees from the Trevlso
diocese Hud the reliOe FOR the Victims
~ thS Allairo- Olarn,asI or raDi~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
Have Soft, Fair, Clear
Bright Skin
i''N hnd White. Sent b., mail csc
"'nl agents are making un
easy living.

Just Try Black and White Ointment
white or colored folks). Apply as
''a on label. TO face. meek. arms
''nds 1t Is very pleasant to the
ana has the effect OF bleochlrs
a. ~ s"'low or -blotchy skin. Glen ming
,l..., .,'n OF 'ls'ngs bumps, pimplos.
..' 'heads tan or rreckIgs-gt,fng
r.,,. ''e'' clean, bright complexion.
Z you envy OF everybody. Sold
,.,.. .''neE-h"cl guarantee. only 2sc
=, '' or coin) by mail. oi. S boxes
I,, NEsh's' apply for territory ana
car '. oeai Address Plough chonI-
wtr,,r ''ny. Dept 81, Memphis. Tenn
Yor NoW-ToDAY-wMIET
Wv THINK ABOUT ir-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
FRENCH DRIVE BACK ENEMY
But for Inscrmlttcnt Cannonading the
Night was Calm In Chemin Region.

PARIS. Jan. 6--ReportlnG military
operations on the french battle front
last night. the war office statement
issued today, says.
There was Intermittent cRnn6sAad-
ing on various sections Of the front
German raids on frencbC advanced
posts north OF the Chrmin der. Danes
were without success Elsewhere the
night was calm"