davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
CAMPFIRE GIRLS LOSE
PART. OF THEIR OUTING

The nlnoteen Campfire Girls who
motored Ia Homlny Fails Thursday
evening for a five day camping trip
were driven in two days early. by
the rain. The girls we're chaperuned
hy Mrs g.. r.. Strouvellc. Campfire
guardian; Miss Kate North. teacher
of Industrial arts; Miss Netuc Hug.
Eins, Y. W business secretary: Mrs
U. r. Gilbert ana Mrs ~ W. Meyer
Three boys were added TO the party
TO serve AS protectors
The first breakfast everyone
cooked their own bacon and eggs
and the rest of the meals were pre-
pared By two shaperous who de-
taIled five different helpers for each
meal Miss Huggins says everyone
enjoyed the things they had 10 eat
ana were happily surprised when Mr..
Hurkholder Of the y NJ G. A sent
out xix gallons OF Tee cream The
Ice cream was enough FOR two meals
swimming. baHirl weaving under
the direction of Miss North. hiking
and campfire councils served 70
make the days pass an too quickly
ana the girls were greatly disap.
pointed when they had 10 come In
Saturday night because OF the r3in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

numbers and had only 10 think ot
fighting, whereas the British had
both lighting and bombing TO at
tend Co., The odds were all on the
German side. but the British avia-
tors reached Mannheim and did
their Job,
Newspaper editorials point out
that the bombing was we'll worth
The risk. for Mannheim Is tho ceu-
ter Of the great chemical Industry.
and the raid Is believed 20 have
done damage which will compel
the German armies Tor time Hi
least. TO do without supplies OF
war chemicals from that quarter.
The British aviatofs did not suf-
fer without hitting back. the news
papers also point ont. for three
German fighting planes were
beaten down
officially It is noted that the
Germans are now making most
determined efforts, to protect their
towns by concentrating large mum
hers ~ fighting machines and anti
aircraft guns. CommeDtlug on the
raid British air officer said to-
day:
I'VE suffered Losses, but we won
q splendid victory We set ont 'u
bomb Mannheim and mo- German
efforts could Illustrate our inton-
tlon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TENTATIVE Agreement H. HcaChcd Ia
Make July I. 1919, Date ~ NJ
feet In Pending Bili.
WILSON ASKS EXTENSION
President Not Opposed 10 National
Prohibition Wants Period EH-
tended to Permit Adjustment
PASSAGE OF BILL EXPECTED
Action bt senate tu ne Taken on
Disposal ~ Mnn-powcr Bill to
witch DrY Leaders Yield.

wAsulNGTON Aug 26 nation.
wide bono dry prohibition. Of
fccu,o July I, 1919, and continuing
during the war M least ,omcd to.
day 600 % strong probability through
compromise negotiations ln con.
grcsa
An agreement for passage OF leg
islauon 10 stop sales OF all lntoNl.
eating beverages ON that date were
In sight les crs Of botl wet and dry
factions stated In the senate tonight
President Wilson was represented
as not opposing the legislation and
senators believed the house would
accept tho proposal under negQ
tiattou a definite gentleman =
agreement la The senate h. expected
within few days
The wartime prohibition bin
pending In the senate came up for
confederation today under the unan.
imoua consent agreement made sew
eral weeks ago giving II right " way
until disposed of. but was TEN
porarily displaced while the senate
proceeded with the man-poWcr hill.
Then leaders supporting and fight
Ing the prohibition legislation prn-
cHcded with corridor and cloakroom
discussions on the compromise
As II now stands the bill would
stop the sale Of lntoxlcants January
!. next. At President Wilson's sug-
gestion, according to Senator Shcp-
pard OF Texas. prohibition advocate,
postponement OF tho date was agreed
20 by apukesmen OF both factions
The president II was stated, be
llevcs additional time should be
given for financial and other ad-
jusiments
In todny'a negotiations most
of the prohibition advocates were
agreeable TO fixing July 1 ~ the
date. They first insistod that II
should 'hs Aprl !. but majority
were said 20 have consented to the
later date. Opponents of the legis-
lation we're declared to be con-
yinced that n ca not be defeated
and extension u time.
Formal conclusion of O. ny agree
ment In expected to pave tho WAY
for passage OF the bill by the nate
10 bo satisfied with the proposed
late this week or early next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
SOUTH CAROLINA TO PASS
BLEASE JUDGMENT TODAY

COLUMBIA, =. c., AUG 26.--Can-
dldates fbr the United states senate
will be nominated tomorrow by the
Democratic party In south Carolina
statewide primary.
For the full term, beKHialnE next
March 4, there arc three candi- =
dates Nat y, Dial. banker Of
I.aurens. James w. Rice, an attorney
OF Anderson. and former Gov. Cole
l.. Blease OF Columbia. Interest In
the campaign has centered In
the candidacy OF former Governor
BlenAe and has been waRed on the
attitude on the former governor to-
ward the war. lhan address given
four months after war was declared,
Blehso was quoted as having said
that every congressman who voted
FOR war ought 20 be defeated and
that the blood ot every American
soldier killed IN France would be on
hts head. President Wilson. In a
letter written recently 10 a South
Carolina newspaper. said he has
mot the least fear that they tthe
people Of South Carolinal will be-
lieye that Mr.. NleRse ~ or can be "A
friend OF tho administration"
For the two.monthH term to sue.
ceed Senator Christie Bennet, who
was appointed to fill the eight
months unexplred term Of the late
Senator Tillman. but who il not per
mitted by the state constitution 10
serve more than six months. the
candidates in addition to Senator
Benet are Thomas n. Peples, Rttor-
ney-gcneral OF the state. ana w. p.
Pollock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
DESERTER GIVES SELF UP
AFTER TALKS TO SELECTS

OTTAWA, Kan. Aug. go No
matter what happens TO YOU boys.
stick Don't try 20 break away from
Uncle sam. Il don't pay"
Those words. shouted by a stall
wart young man In civilian clothing.
greeted iG selects as they gathered
at the courthouse here today to 20
TO Camp Funston and Fort Riley.
The speaker was william 4. Brum!t
10 years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
-. M. Brumit lie enlisted In the
a7th infantry at camp Doniphnn,
Okla. and was supposed TO he IN
France with that unit. lie returned
TO ottawa today from Arkansas and
after making his speech TO the drRf,-
ed men. surrendered voluntarily 20
Sheriff W. N. Barnett as deserter
Two Of Brumits'brothers are IN the
service. A'third brother voho was IN
the army was recently given an hon.
orable discharge or account Of phys
ical disability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
GRANTING OF OIL TITLES
PROPOSED IN LEASE BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--Tsnta b.
tive agreement on important pro-
visions Of the oil leasing hill was
reached today by the senate and
house conferees Senate provisions
authorl hing the secretary OF Interior
to grant titles TO oil prospectors 10
one-fourth OF the land ppon which
they discover oil or gas were ac-
cepted in lieu or the house provision
permitting the granting OF lease
only. Under section In the house
bill which the conferees also tenta-
lively agreed 10 accept. permits TO
prospect for oil or gas upon not 60
exceed $40 acres OF government land
would be granted no new well to be
located within ten miles Of any pro-
ducing we'll. Leases might he Issued
to prospectors upon 1850 acres OF
land. u located outside OF a known
geological structure Wells must be
drilled within two years after the
permit has been Issued, the section
provides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
THAT BEING THE CASE,
DEAHM0N STAYS IN JAIL

He was blAcker than the inside OF
your old hat wrinkled and wiEened
looking Furthermore, no was In
deadly earnest as he addressed
Night Desk Sergeant Mcclure at the
police station last night.
'Mlsto sahgnt has 80 got a yal-
'er niggah called Dehpon IN hcah 20
he asked "Ef yo h6f All got dc
money dat will take him out,
How much you got Uncle he
was asked
An got whole en-dollah bill
1hatn do hit, Deahmon says
But the trouble OF the matter was
'hat It would not come anywhere
near getting the negro out OF Jail
Frank Dearman had been picked
up by the officers yesterday after
noon FOR pending booze and his
$500.
"Nothin' doin' bos. That ornery
higgah telephoned me was I'm To-
Nagrancy All don't know whether
he wuks or not. but ten dollahs Is
avn An got. so All guess he'll fist
nave 10 stav and fight hit out "
WIN The greatest disgust written
N"in nlsiakably on his face he
''Anped on out Of the station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Haig Hits East of Ar
ras on Scarpe for
Advance.
.BAPAUME MUST FALL
Troops Go Closer and
Town Is Within
Gun Range.
FRENCH ADVANCE NEAR ROYE
Local Attacks Net Impor-
tant Advances; Hun
Attacks Fail.
nv The Associated Press.

nv ANc hoovttuAeu FFcSSs
LONDON, Aug. 27.--Su-
zanne and Cappy, towns north
and south Of the Somme. re-
spectiyely, we're captured to-
day by Field Marshal Haig's
forces. according TO reports
received here this evening
from the British battle front,
The British also took Avernes
les Bapaume, a suburb of the
town of Bapaume.
British troops also reached
the western outskirts of
Thiley, south of BapAume.
An unconfirmsd report
states that Montauban and
the outskirts Of Longuevil
also were reached by the
British.
British troops today also
captured the town of st.
Leger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TULSA RlFLEMEN CHOSEN
TO HEAD OKLAHOMA TEAM

Special ~ The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 26.--
Governor Williams and Adiutaut
General Gipson today selected the
oklahoma rifle team that will par
ticipate In the national competitive
shot at Camp Perry, Ohio begin
ming September / j. n. Mcacher.
ir.. ot Tulsa win be team captain
The others are; G. y Hettick. 3. ID.
Kcuough. A. H short. A, -. Mar
tin. \. * ward shawnee; Sergeant
owen, Sergeant Moore, n, VI CRU
filth. oTulsa, Fred l,Rsiter Wowoka
r. r. am Oklahoma city; J 3
pradc. w. W. Rowman, ItoyG Egnn.
Muskogec, l.. Il. Patcholl Pauls
Valley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
WOULD FIRST C0NSCRlPT
PLACES WHERE MEN WORK

CHICAGO. ApE 26-- The admin
lstration's attitude toward conscrip-
ton OF labor was outlined before
the association conference today by
Louis +. Post. assistant secretary OF
labor.
0''Tho time may come. he said,
when we will have TO conscript
workers IN mines, forests and fac
tories. but IN the name OF dem oc-
racy these men shall not be con-
soripted until we have first con
scrlpted tho places where they shalt
work This democracy win not
stand FOR the conscripuon OF men
20 work for the profit Of other men.
The couscriptcd man must work Tor
Uncle Sam ana no one c'1o."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
MANGIN sAfIAsHEs
COUNTER ATTACK.

ny The AksoeiateA Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE QIsE FRONT. Aug. ss.--vlo-
liant counter attacks lannohed by the
Germans this morning between the
river Ailetts. at Mont Saint MArd
and Juvigny. north OF Scissors, we're
completely smashed by the French.
General Mangin's army is still men.
aclnE tho German communication
between the river Alsne and the
Scissors and Laon region.
The French troops are still stoutly
holding the positions they have won
In this sector and further gains on
the plateau 10 the eastward In the
direction OF the Denim -des- Danes
would put the enemy In another
dangerous pocket
The French. AZ JuviRny are within
four miles Of the railroad running
towards Iaon and they also are
within seven miles OF the high roac
going IN the same direction Thif
hlEh road iolns the Chemin-des-
Danes road near MRimaisson, the
western pillar OF the celebrated
Chomin- -des- DANES position.
The first division Of the Prusslan
guard was brought up yesterday but
u gained no success.
The first rush Of the Prussiar
guard gained ground between Poni
~ Mnrd and Orme-de- MontecOuye
north OF JuvlEny. They were Obliged
IN abandon the field soon after
however leaving behind them a con
siderable number OF dead and -four
hundred unwounded prisoners.
Enemy troops between the Aisnc
river and the road from Soissons to
'hauny are in the same danger a.
hat which threatens General Won
Hutiers meu In the Lasslgny salient
unless they are able 10 resist the
pressure from General MauEin'r
roops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Man-POWer Shortage
IS Increasing Cause
ofWorry to TeutOnS

UF The Asiotlated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARM \
ON THE NESLE. Sunday Aug %.
German soldiers believe that Ger.
many H not planning any moro
Hit'ualycs because uf the man
power shortage, according 90 one
ul 20 party of seven Of German
patrol captured hy tho Americans
carly sunday east of Fismcs. Tho
soldier. who was former bank
ruIu|oNc. and the owner of "A Her
llu restaurant. Htid the soldiers no
longer hld any enthusiasm for
war Most OF those with whom hc
came Doe contact believed tho war
would end soon
The prisoner had been fighting
three Years ana declared he was
thoroughly tired OF it lie said
The soldiers understood that tho
IyWan losses during the recent
allied offensive had been very
great These reports were cred
tied hy the soldiers and were haN-
Iug e deWoralizlnR effect lie said
hr knew Of one division Of $4,000
which had been reduced to less
tHm 1000. he did not know what
became of the men.
Plenty Of Germans. ne added.
would desert and surrender u
given the opportunity Many OF
them are constantly watching fur
"a chance TO give themselves up 90
the Americans Trouble has been
threatened In tho German munI-
ton plants and the army leaders
were tightening conditions there.
tie said the rules governing mu-
nuon workers were more HtriCt
nov than ever.
Germany. he said. has plenty
of ammunition but the man power
question and the actual entry OF
American troops into the fighting
are worrying the military leaders,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Standard oil Cuts
Price of Gasoline
TICO Cents in Chicago
ny W H. rECK.)

JOLIET. M AHg 26 Stand
ara on company reduced the
price Of gasoline IN Chioaro from
20 10 % cents per gallon. This
means that tho tank wagon price
Will hereafter prevail at all ga
RACES and filling stations. II Ia not
definitely known whether the cut
ln priceoapp9ies 60 the towns out
side ~ Chicago or not. but the oil
fraternity is very much exercised
because OF thla unlocked for de-
cline IN the market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS CALLS
CONFERENCE TO PLAN HELP
Special to Tho World.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. 20 Aug 26.--
Governor Williams said this evening
that no would Immediately call a
conference Of heads Of the state
banking department. agricultural de-.
partmcnt and state labor commits
sion. together with business men 81
oklahoma city. TO plan substantial
help for the people Of the crop,
burned district ~ tho southwestern
part OF The state Appeals coming
from these people show them 10 be
In direct rved of living necessities
Many Of tho men have gone 10 work
In war industries plaptH In other sec
tions of the country. but there are
others who could not leave tHSir
families II .is positively necessary
I'm the opinion Of Governor Williams
that these people be helped. and that
II be done at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
INDUSTRIES BOARD FIXES
NEW PRICES FOR CEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. a6.-New
basic prices for Portland cement for
government purchases were an
nounced by the war INDUSTRIES board
today, ranging from slI57 20 1897
barrel, approximately cents n
barrel lower than preser prices
The prices are r o. b. at 20 cities
scattered from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific and nom northern points TO
the Gulf Of Mexico. and are for the
four months ending December 81 this
year. shipments in bulk viii he at
cents barrel less than the basic
price; I'm paper bags 80 cents a bar
rel additional and in cloth bags 81
barrel additional.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Submarine Still AcfiUe
OFF NeU England Coast

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug 26 --
The sinking of four fishing shcoonsrs
hy German submarine OF Point
Platte. Miqurlon. apparently indi-
Gates that tho O. boat is working
east. marines here slid tonight Th"
poiut where the vessels went down ig
tho fnrthest east that the submarine
HAS yet operated ln itg attacks an
the fishing fleet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Wilson Sets Aside Sum
For Fisheries Laboratory

WASHINGTON Aug 26.--Prcsl-
dent Wilson has authorized an nllot-
mont OF $4,000 Of his war fund TO
the bureau Of fisheries for the estab-
lishment Of fisheries industrial lab
uratory The saving ~ "a large guam
uty OF nh for food, ana educating
the people 90 the merits ~ various
fishery products are expected 20 re-
suit from the phoratorys work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
NEW ATTACK ny
HAIG suCCEssFuU.

LONDON, Avg. 7s.--.It was the
Canadians who carly Monday morn
ing In the new offensive OF the Brit
iah southeast OF Arras captured Van
court and Monchy 10 Preux and
pressed on beyond them. according
10 Field MRrShal HAiE's eommuni-
cation irsned tonight.
The statement also records the
capture by the British OF Montauban
and BoEcntin IL Grand, respectively
west and southwest Of Longueval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
German Prisoners Equal
Casualties of British

LONDON, Aug 26.--The British
Third and Fourth armies suffered
casualties estimated AZ about 23,50O
between August p and August 26,
according 10 advices from the front
During this same period the German
losses In prisoners alone have
amounted to 20 600 men in the. bat
tie east OF the Ancre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
FRENCH PUSH CLOSE
TO ROVE m DRIVE.

PARIS. Aug. 7s.--French forces
on the Awe have captured Fresnoy-
les Roye and ST. Mard. They have
also taken more than six hundred
prisoners. according 10 the war Of
flee announcement tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
BRITISH GAIN
IN NEW DRIVE

Hy The Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 26. -- British
troops In the new drive on tho Arrss
front this morning arc reported 20
have entered the town OF Monchy-le-
preux snt 10 have captured Orangt
hills
North OF Bnupaume Tho German
have been driven further back Ac
CONrlSUBD ON PAGE TWO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Steamer Eric Is Sunk
U-BOdfs Shell Fire

ST. PIERRE MIQuEBON. Aug
26.--The steamer Eric OF 500 tons
has been sunk by shell fire, pre-
sumably by the same submarine
which sent four fishing schooneH TO
the bottom on Sunday or this island.
Five OF the crew OF the Eric, which
sailed from ST. Johns, n. F., we're
wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
The Weather

TULSA. Aug 30
Marimum, gTi mint
mum. 90 south
windg aud clear
OKLAHOMA Foi
Tuesday ana W cd
nosday faiI/
LOUISIANA POI
Tue6dsy and W cd
ncaday partly doud y
TO cloudy. probably
showers ia southeast
portion
ARKANSAS Foi
Tesdsy snd Wed
netday fair
, 4 ST TEXAS
Tuesday and W ed
nssday partly cloudy
TO cloudy.
WFET TEXAS
Tuesday and Wed
hcsday generally fair
KANSAS; dener
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TULSAN SAW PLACE
HUNS SHOT BIG GUNS
Hut Parts Won't Bc bothered Any
More. lie Writes, Iiccause Guns
We're Captured; sS Feet Long.

The big guns that startled Paris
when the Germans fired into the city
from behind their lines. won't bother
the French capital any more. nc-
cordlng 10 Information In a letter 10
ceived yesterday by Mrs. Charles y
Lahman. from Frank Walker. mem-
ber OF the Tulsa ambulance com
panyS which Is now In tho midst oi
the fighting overseas.
II suppose you have read In the
papers" he writes. what n rush the
Americans made on the Huns. and
believe me, Il Was one. our ambu-
lance company was IN Il for q seek
and we certainly did work. Our In
fantry and artillery sure did give
those boches ~ We got after them
20 hard Il was All they could DO %
stay In gunhot
1T was at tho front whom our In
fantry went over the top and for 20
hours 7 neveE saw such fighting
Now. believe me, II was real stuff. I
don't understand how we boys came
out OF It so lucky: you folks at home
must pray FOR us every day We
litter-bearers got % a. hard ns the
infantry when you have picked up
a wounded man and are going for
the dressing station and the bocho Is
Smelling all the roads and paths then
n a man gets through without get
ting killed or wounded he Is awfully
lucky,
Only Two Wounded.
we only had two boys wounded
ono shclled and one gasscd. during
the weOk Tho boys that were
wounded were not any OF our home
boys G\expected every moment 10
get n knock on the head. but ! got
through without scratch
well, guess YOU have read quite
lot about the long range gun that
was Smelling Paris II gili never shen
Paris any more ! saw the base of 10
Yesterday and n was some big enc
They say Il weighed over 160 tons
The turrt-table n az big ~ 800
barrel oil tank. They have captured
the barrel and II Is s5 feet long"
I'VE are sleeping on the ground In
our pup-tents The tents are an
camouflaged 40 tho boche aernplanes
won't shell us They've moved us
around SO much we feel like q trav-
cling circus
u received three rolls Of maRa-
zines within the last week and We
were very glad 20 get them, both
and my comrades We can Fet about
everything a fellow needs here ex-
cc$3S clgarets and candy. We got
some rolled bandages from the Red
Cross
There are oceans of Wild flowers
right up close to the battleflelds."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Kincd In scapInnc Accident.

WASHINGTON Aug 20 Dale
vern Campbell Portland ore, ond
Lester Achan Barnett Mount ple1s-
ant. Tenn. navy quartermastcrs.
were killed August % In a seaplane
accident IN French waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

LONDON. Aug. 20 (Reuterj -
The British independent air force
operating on the west front lost
seven airplanes in the bombing Of
Mannheim last Thursday. Tho
frank report OF this loss has
caught the public imagination
here
The outstanding feature OF m,
exploit was the heroic determlnl-
ton Of the British tRquadrons
They we're heavily attacked AS
they flew 10 their objective; thcA
knew that equally stern fighting
would await them on their way
back. but nothing daunted them.
1T takes more fhan the risk ~
danger 90 halt British airmen
when they have made up their
minds 10 reach an objective" says
one newspaper,
!, Us pointed out that lLe Ger
mans were IN largely AsupcHor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

John w Garrett minister at The
Hague. has been designated hy Pres
idsnt wilson 10 rcpretcgI the state
department and head tie mission ot
the United States whloh Will meet
German delegates az Berne, Switzet-
land, within nlsnth to discuss the
treatment ana exchange OF prison
ers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
British AUidt0rS Carry out Successful
Raid on Chemical Plants at Mannheim

LONDON. Aug. 26.--Chemical
factories al Mannheim and the
railway station at Frankfort were
successfully attacked Sunday night
hy the British independent air
iorce' according TO an official conn
munlcatlon Issued tonight.
All the British machines re-
turned safely 10 their base