davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
srruArIoNs wINTrb MALE

< FURC1iKAfNU AGENT Or ssasianii ~
years oxpefienee, thoroughly fsmlliar With
mill. factory ana oil we'll supplies and
the sources thereof, am compsisnt N
take care OF All details siu cannsctiun
therewiih, such a. laying, out buyins
campaigns, srpsds.ias msstrial. dirsesinf
services Of high,srsde corporation
huyer II will pay you 70 icot ever ny
record. Addfcsa I'll, World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
cKRg F0R sALE-O6o iois Ford lou

CARS FOR sALE-One 1918 FORD iour.
ing ear sass; ona 1918 Ford roadster.
SGTS. one 1917 Ford touring car,
one 1917 WHY'S knight. $3.50 one
1917 Overland. $3.50, ono 1917 Chsvro
let t475; one 1917 Dodge. SAsO: one
1917 VeNe sA5O, one 1917 7.pAssenEer
Mitchell. 5000. one 1919 q. X trurk
ton and halt worm drive. good a. new
priee yi1on; one 1917 Ford delivery
wagon. s2s5 An above ears 10 ntst
class mechanical condition. and it IA
worth your while 10 come and see them,
Bce c. A. Parker Phone 1891. A24
Fast Serond
CHEVROLET CAR-CboAp; snnne new
ovsrhauled. new battery. Cheap Phone
6sbe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
AUTOMOBILES

~ ANNHNhAAh' ~ ''Ni'A
FOUR PASsENGER up,to date National ,sr
owner wants room huuraluw will pay
cash difference BrafII a Dawson. 4ll
Robinson hldK Ihobe $50
GRANT. 1917 For sale % bargain 300
good condition con &" 700 Ws''
Rkn. 1918. So ryliudyr roadster inr taIU
Phone 300 MONDAY mprunro
sIENARr TRUCK . tou Fquipprl wIIh
cab and stake body ptr'er u,Hanlt1.
condition guaranteed extra good 'rnE
rect bargsip IN city. ,ath ur part llrmH
u. 8 II Motor Go 10 sl''h
1917 Marmon; rcpaiuted
....... ,~s-,.........$ $3.50
1917 Hudson Super $1,000
1917 Haynes Touring wire
wheels ...........$9 $3.50
1917 Chandler Chummy $975
1917 Olds 8 ........ 1915
1916 Jeffrey 6 ........ $775
1917 Studebakcr 6 $3.50
1917 Oakland Light 6 S475
1917 Overland ........ $475
1916 Maxwell ........$ $275
3I6 T.. Second ST,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMopILRs ZOE sALE

CADILLAC s--New tires and two extra
good ones on rack. nov top with plate
glass IN rear. extra equipment. including
fine spot light; newly vanished Must
ho seen 10 bo appreciated Car has only
run 10 900 miloA Engine has never
been torn down. viii guAuautee same
70 Be In perfect condition barrain
for cash or would consider smaller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
SOUTH SIDE

WNNTED gKLKsMEK--Brand nsw sSsni
aide line hest ever "a sommissssn On
orders aud repeats. Dent miss ,his.
Grove Nfg Co, ase2 ccstsss drove ave
nue, chicago sN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

" tp--A permanent positiun With eu
noult ltry by young married man excmpt
from military service several yea<a ~
pcrienee IN bookkeeping ard xsnerkl q
nee work. also railroad sxpsriehee Ad
dress Pts, care World -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ENERHEfiC PRACfiCIL NukSk. riit
best references Phode TOSS.
XPFRiFNCED CuMfsrOAETNR obeat
desires position with reliAfls firm.
dress Mim y n. b., esS \ Z str Z
Muskogee. ukla N
TAhY WANTS POsiriON IS celie
part ~ time. Write g. eArs WORT
OFfiUE YORK by ri'l TO- with sea =
peneD<5. Pbono ts7i,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

LAkuk fronl room. comfortably turntAbed
tn private modern home Tor oue OF two
FonNcmoB who would appreciate home.
lku aurrountiugs close iu charges
reasonable Phone SpS1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

WNNFEB--garpsnieT work 81 day or JeS.
2O7 n. Bouldtr Pboua ifopl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
WANTED AUTOMOBILES

NKNTEb An the second hand cars
Tulsa See e. A, Parker. t2A p srcou
Phone 7sDl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ROOMS ron hhSf ruaslsHEbri1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

FRISCO rHt Nicely Furnished south
urt room iiiHrinE bath blocks from
business rerfrr Phone eh'l
FRONT ROOM. ncvE fun.sh~t connect
frs both large closet stj per month
Is1l D. F.fH streoi
TlrRru. Vs. 7ll Elegantly fw1shc'
.r.rtr modern room. rrN house new
rr.u,!arF clean cool rioFo io business
district fine reIFhborh0ot prices reason
81. DaH aud SEQ FOR ysurte.f Phone
ISIS
FOURTH b. alN Front sseplne room
private entrance. 0Hrhhf block from
S. g. a Phone 2l5i
gf.ruViF s. 80s cool sleeping room
close .r rhaus a'Es.
HuuGt E. lgIa Furnished bedroom With
atrHru privilege. r.onr 1920
Jasper b. emo tor rnnt large, cool
sleeping r0ou. south exposure front
r6ow rhofH 1S751
LARGE FRONT wrN 'srrphed F'sspinr
room frvt floor adlo,Hinr bath no
other raomsra meals Ii desired, reason
abio Phone 3a11.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
JUSTICES ENLISTED IN
SEARCH FOR NAVY EYES"

All members of the county court
have been enlisted by Col. T. H.
PEBBLES in his search for "eyes for
The navy" AT the quarterly session
last Monday Col. PEBBLES addressed
the court and explained that the need
Tor spyglasses and binoculars to be
used in looking out for submarines is
greater than the supply and that the
government is calling upon an who
own these instruments to lend them
10 the navy. He said that many de-
voices of the fox-chase and the horse
race have these binoculars which
they could Spare. IL is possible that
every pair of binoculars thus con-
triouted may save a ship from de-
struction and hundreds of lives from
an untimely death. The magistrates
manifested much interest in the move.
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

N the drives for the Red Cross and
r. M. C. A. Its advice was taken and
subscriptions were published The re
suit was an oversubscription for both
causes In the county. II was unable
to have lists Of buyers of Liberty
bonds published and the county did
not go over the top" 1t is going to
insist now that the names Of all buy
ers of bonds be published. together
with the amounts purchased. 1t here
by tenders. without cost, its space to
make this publication.
The bond buyers OF Maury county
will constitute one of its rolls Of hon
or. Those who are patriotic. devoted
to their land and its sacred cause viii
be glad to subscribe publicly, their
names upon that roll. The people
who are loyal, who are willing to
make sacrifices. have a right to know
the names OF the slackers. These can
easily be ascertained by looking over
the list Of bond buyers and reading
the amounts subscribed.
Too much Is involved in this contest
to indulge in any sort OF sympathy
now for the slackers. Those who will
not do their whole part toward the
salvation OF the nation and the cause
of humanity should be marked. Loyal.
men and women have a right
to know those of their neighborhoods
who are refusing to assume their just
share of the burdens imposed by this
conflict.
Gentlemen OF the Liberty Loan com
mittee, II you would put Maury county
~over the top" and make this cam
paign a conspicuous success, publish
the names Of those who subscribe for
the bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
@N00NNN00N000 V000@VN0N@N0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

member of the legislature, who spoke
of his efforts while serving as q
solon to get through remedial legisla-
ton.
At the conclusion of the speeches
Chairman Brown was authorized to
appoint a list of delegates to the
Nashville meeting and in addition
every sheep grower from Maury
county present at that convention
shall be an accredited delegate.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing delegates:
Thomas H. PEBBLES, Thos Napier.
Horace Cecil, Jno. w. Cecil, ". A..
McClanahan, Wilson Goodman, Jno.
Stockard. w. j. Russell, Mann Daw-
son. J. E. Hight, ]. J. Fleming, A. H.
Forgey. NJ. E. Allen, w. P. Russell.
Jno. H. Jamison. Clayton Church,
VIM. Haywood. Cliff Jamison, Mort
McMeen, Percy Brown, r. L. Hays,
Alex Peery, Jno s. Brown, ArmelI
Peery, W. NJ Cheairs, Jno. NJ. Hunter,
Ninion Evans. w. ]. Sharp, r. H.
Jackson, w. w. Pinkston. Jno. P.
Graham, j. T. Jennett, J. !. Finney, w.
T. Galloway, Phineas Murphy, James
T. Petty. Jno. w. Matthews. Jno. s.
Joe Sowell, Allen Harlan,
A. NJ. Harlan. S. W. Warfield, Jno II.
Maury Cecil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
WE MUST NOT FAIL

Just as America must not and can
not fail in the great struggle in which
1t Is involved so Maury county must
not fail in bearing its just proportion
of the cost Of that struggle. This
county is expected to take 1881, 200 Of
the second Liberty Loan now on sale.
In the aggregate that sounds like a
huge sum of money, but when the pop
ulation and resources Of this country
are considered and we think of all
that is involved in this righteous war
for our liberties, 1t Is a mere bag
atelle. 1t Is less than ten dollars for
each man, woman and child in the
county. There are probably 5000
white families in the county. II Is
less than a hundred dollars for each
family.
The people Of this county should
not be satisfied with a mere subscrip-
ton Of the amount asked. We should
ego over the top" and go over with an
emphasis that can be heard across the
5000 miles of submarine infested
waters to the boys from this county
now on the firing line, ready to offer,
II necessary, the fun measure of liife's
devotion. that this nation and other
free peoples In the world may con-
tinue to have the right to live. Maury
county must subscribe half million
dollars 10 the second loan. II is a
duty that the people here owe to the
nation, to their sons who have gone to
die for our cause, an obligation as
sacred as any that was ever imposed
upon free people.
In the first and second loans Maury
county made a rather indifferent
showing. The Herald believes that
the people now have q better under
standing Of the war. higher appre-
citation of their obligations as citi-
Gems Of this free republic. than they
had them. 1t ought to be easier TO
obtain buyers for bonds now than
ever before. But there is one power
full weapon that was not used in FORM
er campaigns that should be used
this time and that is publicity.
In the two former campaigns The
Herald insisted. Just as it did In the
Red Cross and 7. N. C. A. drives.
upon the widest possible publicity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
hAURi COUNTY HAS
444 MEN READY FOR
SECOND DRAFT CALL
QUOTA OF COUNTY HAS NOT
BEEN ANNOUNCED BUT NOT
LIKELY TO BE LARGER.
REVIEW or THE REGIsTRAHIs
Comparatively Few Deiinquents, Most
OF Whom Are Nesroes-LocaI
Board Authorized to Accept volun-
teer Photographers.

When President Wilson issues his
proclamation for the second draft
calling 100000 registered men to the
colors. Maury county will have 444
men in class one for unlimited gen.
whatever quota may be assigned to
this county, according to figures in
the office of the Local Selectiye Ser
vice Board. 1t is not known what
the quota of Maury county for the
second draft will be, but it is not
likely to be any larger than that OF
the first draft.
Figures in the local board office
show that 2,Ss6 MauTy county regist-
cred, Of which number 10 were of the
wrong age and were removed. The
county has sent ia men to the army
who have been accepted for service
Five men transferred to other boards
have not been reported to the dis
trict board and seven who answered
questionnaires have failed to appear
for physical examination and were
reported as delinquents OF aeserters.
Eighty-six registrants failed to re-
turn missionaries. five of whom
were reported to be dead and 2s to be
in the military or naval service and
put in class five. Those who failed
to answer their questionnaires and
have not been accounted for, are
classed as delinquents or. deserters
Most Of the delinqueuts are negroes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

OF the more than $500 registrants
Is2 were put in class one, in addition
to those already called or volunteered
into the service. or the men In class
one 20 Swhites and 236 negroes were
accepted for unlimited general mill
tary service, SO for limited service.
and 255 were disqualified on physical
examination.
The Local Board this morning re-
ceived' "a call from the adjutant gen.
erals office for expert photographers
for special branch of the army. Ten
nessee's quota for this call is rs men.
Eeither professional or advanced anna
teur photographers in the first class
WIN be accepted as volunteers for
these desirable assignments. Full in.
formation regarding the service may
De secured from the Local Board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
MORE SHEEP THE
!. SLOGAN MEETING
MAURY FARMERS
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO CON
vENTioN TO BE HELD AT
NASHVILLE, APRIL 80.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
Strong Pleas Are Made by a Number
of Farmers For Stimulation of Wool
and Mutton Production as Neces-
sary War Measure.

Maury county will send large and
representative delegation to the sheep
growers state convention to be held
on April 90 at Nashville In re-
Spouse to the call issued for meet
ing here on Monday afternoon large
number of the most progressive
farmers of the county met at the cir
cult court room Great interest was
shown.
Percy Brown was elected temporary
chairman OF the meeting and deliver
ed strong and convincing appeal fo-
laws that would encourage sheep
growing in Tennessee. ]. I. Finney,
Of the United States Food Administra-
ton spoke of the interest that the
food administration had in sheep
growing. He declared that the world
faced shortage of wool. that unless
the flocks and herds Of America we're
increased we would soon reach a
point where our gallant soldiers and
sailors could not be properly clothed.
He said that every food administrator
of the South was vitality interested in
an increased sheep production.
Speeches were made by Allen B.
Harlan. veteran sheep grower. Seth
W. wareifled. one of the Oldest sheep
men OF the county and w. ]. Russell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
FUTURE WORLD PEACE.

II r. q difficult matter to arouse the
American public now to serious con-
sidcration Of future world peace
plans. The men and women in this
hour Of terrific struggle are thinking
more about how to win the fight
against autocracy now than they are
about what the future may hold. But
II II not improper that such move
ments as that OF the League to En-
force Peace should be pressed before
the thinking people now. for 1t Is
such q movement as this that will pre-.
pare the way for the only basis upon
which the American government
should accept peace.
Hon. E. w. Frost OF Milwaukee. an
international lawyer and man OF the
broadcast vision, spoke last night In
Columbia on this subject. He pre-
faced his statement Of the proposals
Of the league with the assertion that
NO peace can be considered until Prus-
sian militarism and Prussian autoc-
racy have been totally crushed either
BY the Teutonic peoples themselves or
BY the force OF America and her al
Hes. That this menace would be
crushed by the Teutonic peoples he
thought improbable until the force OF
the allies has revealed to them the
blickness of the schemes OF the Pots
dam gang. Therefore, the war must
go on to an absolutely conclusive
peace. There must be no faintness of
heart. There must be no cries Of
what's the user" such as led the
pitiful Bolsheyiki OF Russia into a
trap of tyranny.
America mast and win support
President Wilson in his determination
to fight the war to finish. But after
that fight when the Central powers
lie crushed and penitent. the civiliz-
ed nations OF the world should be
ready to form an international league
that win make impossible another
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

such war an the one in which we are
now engaged.
Mr.. Frost said last night that Pres
ident Wilson has already endorsed
the proposals Of the league and that
IL depends upon the action of the
United States congress whether they
shall be presented to the world. II
America adopts these proposals the
other nations Of the world will II
America fails to adopt them, the
other nations win not adopt them.
Upon America, then, this earnest
advocate of a league of nations de-
cIared, rests the future peace Of the
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
cArARRH CANNOT BE CURED


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
Of the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. Il is composed of some of
the best tonics known, combined
with some of the best blood purifiers.
The perfect combination of the ingred-
tents in Halls Catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in catarrhal conditions Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

More than one-fourth OF Maury
county's quota of the Third Liberty
Loan has been subscribed as shown
In the lists OF subscribers published
today In The Herald. The campaign
opened last Saturday ami will con-
tinue thirty days from that date. The
success OF 1t Is assured by the quick
response from all parts of the country.
Maury county has been asked to
take $ss1,2O0. That quota was based
upon careful estimate OF the finan-
cial power Of the county by the gov
eminent. But the goal should be an
oversubscription.
Government estimates show that
approximately 1900 persons in Maury
county pay taxes on an assessed val
uation OF $1,000 or more. II each Of
these would take liberty bonds in
proportion to their property holdings
the loan would be largely oversub-
scribed. Many others who do not
own enough property to pay taxes are
subscribing literally.
Subscription to liberty loans is not
a tax. It Is an investment paying
good interest. But If the government
is not supplied with all the money
necessary to equip the army and navy
and to aid the allies, the war will be
lost and not this government. but the
German government viii put q heavy
tax on the people of America az an
In demnity for what the war has cost
the Teutons. That has already been
their boast.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
said few days ago that an over
subscription of the Third Liberty
Loan by 100000 Americans would
be a most telling blow against the
morale Of the German people. The
Germans have been told that America
Is only half-aeartedly In the war, that
the Americans are money-lovers who
will not put up the cash to wage
war ON the scale that this one Is be-
ing fought. A doubly subscribed
loan Of $4,000, 600, 900 by the people to
the American government will for
ever drive that idea from the minds
OF the Germans.
II 10 recognized by all observers
and officials Of the government that
the war is not at its climax. The for
titude Of the people Of the allied ma
tons in making sacrifices, their con-
fidence in the brave men who are
withstanding the terrific assaults Of
the Teutonic armies that are striving
to break through the chain of defense
and invade America, their encourage
ment to these soldiers with liberal
subscriptions to government loans,
their response to every call OF the
government will count in this most
critical stage.
Maury county viii do all that she
Is called upon to do and then do more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Representative Cordell Hull has e.
timated that IL the entire monetary
cost of the war could be distributed
among all the people on the, face Of
the earth it would amount to about
$50 a head. But an investigation
would disclose the fact that compare
lively few in this country have as yet
paid their part OF the cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

The third Liberty Loan will mature
in ten years. at which time all who
invest in these government securities
viii receive their money back after
having been paid for its use. Without
this loan the people OF America ten
years hence would find themselves
scraping their purses for money to
pay the indemnity that the Germans
would put upon them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

One year ago today the United
States entered the war against Ger
many. Today fnily 100000. Of the
most efficient soldiers OF this nation
are standing on the edge OF the very
crater Of the struggle with perhaps
four times that many behind them in
the training camps Of France, and on
this side OF the Atlantic a million
more men are being rushed to a
point In their training that win make
W. safe for them TO 90 across to the
battlefield. Soon the president win
c4Il to the colors 100000 or 100000
more men, and there Is no limit to the
reservoir Of man-power that tais ma
tion can throw into the conflict. This
nisn-power Of the United States will
win the war. But men alone can not
win the war. They must be fed and
clothed and equipped with the most
improved implements and munitions
Of war.
A the richest nation on earth the
United States can supply her soldiers
with everything that is needed with
out inpairing the essential industries
and affairs Of the people. This can
be done by taxation and by floating
bonds. To meet the whole cost OF
the war by taxation would be to put
the whole burden upon the business
of today, but by floating bonds 1t will
be distributed over periods of from
10 70 20 years. Two bond issues have
already been noated totaling more
than 100000. 900. but the nation as
4 whole has not been strained. To-
day = third loan OF $4,000. 100000 Is
being launched, and 1t will be floated
within thirty days without ripple on
the surface Of Americas financial
reservoir.
This third loan win be q challenge
to, the Germans who are engaged in
4 desperately frantic effort to crush
thu allied armies. 1t will be most
appropriate celebration Of the first
annissrsary Of our entrance into the
war. II win be sign to our allies
That we are In the war to stay until
II - won. It will be q pledge that no
pace win be accepted other than
conclusive peace with Prussian mill
tarism and Hun barbarism crushed
crushed into an unreconizable mass
beneath the clean feet Of civilized hui
manity.
Here and there are to be found
croakers who delight In criticising the
government with the professed pur-
pose Of speeding the preparations for
carrying ON the war, but who down in
their hearts are rejoicing that no
more has been done. The record OF
achievment by the American govern
ment during the past twelve months
has no parallel In the history OF man.
kind. The mistakes that have been
mzde have been few. The wonder il
that greater mistakes have not been
made. It Is record that should swell
With pride the heart Of every true pa
tfiot. But no citizen can feel the
pride that he should feel unless he has
had . part In the achievement. The
easiest way to have q part in the fu-
ture preparations is to buy Liberty
bonds.