davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
ROCKIES HAVE
BUSY Times ON
FIRST ARRIVAL

In The old DAYS. when the army was
nn affair ~ about 10000 or H0.Onu men,
it was a allow process training men.
They were Ia no special hurry and not
30 much efficiency was necessary Men
went for weeks. perhaps months, with
ont being given uniforms II was also
a. slow process aendng a few men at a
time TO the medical infirmary f,H cN-
animation Everywhere men stood for
hours waiting for the customary inoc
uistiun
ilut when the arrivals became more
steady since the countrys' entrance iu-
10 the war. thc old sya;pn became
mirvd down ir lts complexities
Som when new men arrive tney are
taken to a central receiving station d.
r.ctly from tine train Upon entering
the station they undress first check
ing their vaiuables at the y. NJ. e. 4
rhey are iaen lined W and examined
huperficialiy by army physicians.
Then maintaining the line they move
through series 81 shower baths.
suapinB and scrubhing as they move
irving themselves with towels fur
uished as they emerge. ana proceed
still in line and stu on the move
through regular battery Of medical
experts who examine them for dnlstts
such as weak hearts defective lungs
pnd fcet. etc. clcrks take down their
measurements. family history and vo-
cationni qualifications. other Ciprss
nave their clothes ready for them, with
re- substantial blue denim barrack hap
90 stow them in orthopcdic special
lists examine the fit of each mans
shoes To- see that he has not received
tpo large shoe through another,
cuceiessness uf too small one through
nis own vanity. The rookie then dont
lis uniform. puts The rest OF MS ~.
fecfs in his bag ana reclaimH his vr
uabitS from the y NJ g. A. lie mnil'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
URGES WOMEN TO HELP
STAMP OUT GERMANISM


CINCINNATI o July ls Hu-sen
@. Edwards. director of the education
al section of The National Wtf Gur-
den Commission Of Washington iu an
address tonight before the Nnmans
Association OF Commerce at the nited
states. urged that the "srriim of sl-
lcnce' hc adopted 90 offset Tho poison
of German propaganda.
The speaker urged mat all women
particularly those engaged I'D WA gar
den work. Join iu voluntary move
neni and each obtain from TWO friends
promises tn aid in STAMPING ont dis-
loyal gossip Of pro Germans
"If the women VIII DO this said
Mr. Edwards they have uIrdlNIvH
@ powerful arm OF the German ma -
chine Let the dues 20 this organiza
tlon Ice one thrift stamp Then when
yuu hear German propaganda turn
from that man dr. woman ~ silence
They will understand you moan bust
ness There TO- no business hefore tho
country Today hut winning of tne
war.
The women of the country wi n'
doing a great service tor .ht opiu l0
~ woman Is valued more highly TO-
lay than nt any time Boa Dee WORLD p
history in civilized cuuntrics
other speakers az tudays session "a
the annual convention whiCl VIII con
tnue through friday, met ied MAN.
e.. g. Bradford Denver. Colo. and lt
T.. Grace Powell sitter. ChicaEo. Nrcs!.
dent Florence king VIII deliver her du
nnal address tomorrow evening
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
MAKES STIRRING
PATRIOTIC TALK
At CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Page One)
couple 10 million men Hcruss sens
months ago, Russia would never have
broken and the war would hive been
over now
Immediately after lie speech Coio-
mel Roosevelt left the han amid an-
other enthusiastic ovation He went
out as he had cune ln u6 the 6gins
Of the camf'piRn wnnagers Of the rival
candidates for EuNNfnnr re went
immediately 90 his hotel and shortly
afterward started for Albany uy mo.
tor. buring his entire stay in the
city. except Tor bis appearance on The
platform he was iu touch only Win
members of his family This aud hia
refusal 60 discuss state ISSUES wien
committee considerably lessened the
Roosevelt Gov governor inlk among
tho delegates although IL WINS not dis-
continued
rho colonel adhered closely 90 his
prepared speech except ON one 90 two
occasions. notably when he appealed
tu his bearers Co perfect their ideals
OF citizenship AZ uo time did ho re-
fer to the reported death in France of
his SON quentin. huf his audience f"lt
he had this keeniy Boz mind when ho
said.
In ibis great world crisis rerhars
the greatest in tho niFtorN nf tne
world during the christian eva whoro
the events Of rhe nest few seurs Will
profoundly Influence ION good oF ill
our children and our ehiidrsn's chii
dron Tor generations sure
lN in this great crisis where We arc
making sacrifices and making ready
for sacrifices ON seal" ncvci before
known surely when We are rendering
such frult, OBJ th, ldeahsm on the part
o.. tbe young men sent abroad ~ DIE.
snrel, We hare right tn ask arid no
7 sNuDcf o. IuNfi idsalfNfn iu lifr from
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
ATLANTA STREET CAR
STRIKE STILL CONTINUES

ATLANTA lH lnIr Noffle-
ment nf faf strike NJ attetf 0al m 81
mere tonight hu Resolved ifself ntD s.
question of rncaFultiNr of focal 1l.
nf fhr hnHIgamnfed Association .f
street aui Electric Roadway Em
plHFef
The strikers iate todaf voted uHau
mousls not fl submit their erltt arres
~ the Wtr labor hanra until fhe com
gant hld fe.nEniaed tHcH union. Eit
the railway company has declared &
Will nOt dO.
Meanwhile Ausuta's ear service ro-
mains ne 4tandstli except Tines fO
Camp Gordon and Fort Mfphtrson
Announcement was made today tnat
during the strike mail delivered 90 the
Residence districts Will Pee cultailed go
one delivery daily.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
ARE
GLOWING WITH
PRIDE Of HEART

Continued from Page ono
white no Franco American ifiee la
unchecked.
ln any event the fesrrp es employed
iu Ird importing tuiNfs iIINe stand
between ths enemy ana iuris ou Tho
direct rotH They hnid lnf inside Tines
vn the Cnmpissnc sliouf which is r'.
Hifdcd ntfe cess The sufD point ~ mo
whole German campaign AZ need
thn} cin Dee swiftly shifted tu che north
tu support me MuHtll1ler snlasuus
front or employed % Mwss fho f'anK
pc ans German thfu nrffA ~ Mont
didlef
o. was HutFeRira tonight tlHf H
thrlsf fum Use Brit Fl front on fY
wider srfle than aN line ATTEMPTED
There -inoe the German assault began
last MHrch might develop nt % com
Htnlon Hirr0 to- tho Nf,nNh AmDlcia
effort ln that cusf r uas said f
would He clear that tnN tidt of nfflr
bad definitely turned nd tho gcfufHr
drive 0f iHiS th"if Greatest military ef-
Tort af fhc wlr. ana fND eWmraiHn Nu
whirh fleY had ccunfOd co. achieve
sirturH l.il Necu defeated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
MAY BE PRiS.0NE =

!. = !. :. !. I. !. !. !. !. :. !, !, :. :. :
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
MAY BE PRISONER
NEW YORK. July ie--Lieu-
tenant Quentin Roosevelt. re-
ported missing from an aerial
engagement over the German
lines, probably landed unhurt
and is nov prisoner IN the
hands OF the Germans, according
10 cable message received 70
night by his father. Colonel The
odore Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, July fs-colo.
mel Roosevelt said on his arrival
hore tonight from Saratoga that
he had Just received from his
son IN law. Surgeon Major Rich
ard Derby, who % now in Paris,
eaiblegram which read
Companion aviator confident
Quentin landed unhurt.'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

PARIS june rs. RTE authorities
are busy with the removal from ih,
willis OF the paiheon OF the magniii-
ccnt mural paintings which decorate
them, notably the paintings hN 'uVis
O.. ChnVannes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

TAIIN7 IlTI is ~fNNT1T NnNnlV IIT-
planes attempted 90 raid the Paris dis.
trict last night, The aN defense We're
put into action Immediately says the
official statement, and The batteries
orend fire, Tho alarm was given at
II IS and the AN cigar AZ ~ 40 a. ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
ABOVE LIE CLOUDS

The y ~ O. a hue established two
huts lpr soldiers BOO ifalt above tss
clouds ana orr fhf SNOW lime sup
piles are carried 10 the butts ~ pack
mule trains
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

HIhNUs NIliESl IuIT ~ Two
hundred thousand lsturrfs are or
strike throughout rne republic accord
ing ~ the estimate Of ths newspapers
here,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

Setting the clocks ahead was
q wartime measure. neic sam
says Conserve the daylight
We are an glad of the change
IN time. Now Yet 3 enjoy mWe
daylight. Get Thcraatic
f'ireless Cookstove
With "Thermatic IN your
home you viii not be spending
the major portion Of your time
in the kitchen lussing with a.
hot c0Okstoye
Now, when daylight means
so much, a "Thormatic makes
II mean more. The hours you
save with "Thermaiic can
be utilized in SO many ways
that viii be more profitable
than standing over a hot stove
watching, stirring, turning,
basting the cooking food. With
q "Thernatic" you do not wor-
~ about the cooking food i'
does the cooking perfectly.
Roasts, bakes, steams, stews,
meats, fowls, fish, bread,
cakes, pies; cooks everything,
any way you want II. Cooks
better than a stove and does
not require your time,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

caller sports are nouns FIRST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
GRAND TIIEATEIl

"Jeff' Hunter was "A bluff west
erner whose one pa ssion was to make
money 80 that II might be lavished
on tho little wife who had tired OF
the mountains of Nevada and who
wanted To spread her poor little but
terfly wings among the lights OF New
York Hunter brings his wife and
family TO New York and there, like
many others, Mrs. Hunter Is drawn
into the whirlpool that accompanies
idle hours and too much money, and
hor head iR soon turned by tho flat
tory of another. But her early train
ing holds good and when, In lmagi-
nation. she sees future in which de-
ccit IN coupled with dlsloyalty shc
pleads with her husband to take her
back to the mountains. Tho succeed
ing acts find tho Hunter family eth
in New York and tho spirit Of the
great city has caught tho little wBe
In Its web. Again fate savcs her for
Hunter finds tho truth and In a ter
rifle scene In which no confronts
both wife and lover, he offers the
man chance for his life. After Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
SAYS VICTORY MEANS WAR
WILL NOW BE ENDED RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--senator
Emoot ~ Utah. acting republican
leader in tho senate. issued the fol-
lowing statement today:
America and our allies are to he
congratulated upon tho results OF the
election. A republican house and sem
ate means that tho war must end in
such u way as TO make another I'm
possible, that the world must be
made safe for peace; that Germany
must surrender Internationally and
that tho terms Of peace will be die
hted by France. England. Italy and
America.
1T was a notice TO our men In tho
ranks that we want "A good Job made
OF the war now that We are In 1t.
and that everything necessary 10
bring this about will be furnished
without delay. fear or favor; that eX-
travagance and waste OF the people's q
money will cease. and that the ideals
for which wo entered tho war will
DO realized"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
NEW BRAND OF HUN
CUSSEDNESS FOUND
Sending Letters To Parents Of Men
In Training, Cons0ling Them
for Death of son.

CAMP TRAVIS, Texas, Nov. e.
German propagandists again arc
seeking TO cause dissatisfaction and
heartaches among the thousands Of
homes in Texas and oklahoma and
other sections OF the country, from
which men have gone forth to do
their part In the present war In
sduouS and vcnomous as the plans
have been, they have always been
discovered in time to prevent them
being successful.
Now comes tho German and the
German sympathizer with stories
from reliable people as to the hor-
rible conditions which have hecn
found TO exist in the hospitals and
military training camps OF the coun-
try According to these people, the
men are given no attention, they are
allowed to die OF cold. or Of hun
ger. They have been given no med
.ctnc, or improper medical atten-
ton.
Then some subtle German mind
conceived the idea Of having doctors
AnI nurses caught in the act Of in
icctng Influenza germs into the
food or men in the camp. To make
this more realistic they decided these
ncn mr. women should he shot ~
sunrise" Then they spread thor
stories IN the hope Of making people
lose faith I'm the government and its
Efforts This story was started in
various sections OF the country and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Geo Woods, CoyIugtor, Ky

Geo Woods, Coviugton, Ky.
Samuel Wuodson. MattoS, v
Geo. Worshhm. charleston, Miss,
Linwood &. Wright, Alexander. Ga
John G Wyckoff, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Harry +. Young. Pedro. ohio,
Jose Xamora. Eucinal. Texas
Henry H. Iohcll, Casllcratc, Utah.
l.. a. RUSSO. Ncwdrop. l.. l., n Y.
Unul SH2lu. Arnnudvillo. La.
QuillCr Saultor, Curinth, Miss
T. -. Saunders, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ernest Scaggs, Grc"nup KY.
sam Schncffor Rankin, III.
Chas NJ, Smith, HnltimorCl Nd.
G. A Smith BruddoclS Heights. Md
Harry Sparks, HHrksyillc. =. G.
David Stanford. Adrian. GA.
John C. Stavros. Hannibal Mo.
VIM. SucsH sleepy Eyc MINI.
James g. Sullivan, New York, N. Y,
Leo Summers. Tcrrc lIlutc, Ind.
Ira Il Swupc, East Akron. Ohio.
Wallace Thornton, LayfHycttc, Ga.
Pearl Tinker, lonin. Mich.
Goo. q. Trcgo, Circlcvillc. ohio.
Thomas J. TriOno, Iron Belt, Wis.
James Valdozrc. Terra Alta W. Va
Dclbcrt l. Nargasun, F0rkvillC, Pa
c. T.. Walker. T.. Hutchinson, Kan
Iiobort walker. McCaskill Ark.
Albert Wright Nome, Ga.
Henry c. Zahncr, Baltimore, Nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

4
naa oeeh attributed 10 practically
ra"'p IN me United states.
,H"ue'I 20 ms nave been frequent
,,'''Phohe calls from anonymous par
t.'' ~ prominent k"i cross people
:" oah antonio and elsewhere al
,t""b lhh' men In camps were with
n.y.. TW' '"Ntr, "'T' without food, etc.
80 ",2o W"rh'FS 'f'.u IN the middle
~ ~. vac ulti. H. nave hurried IN cars ~
~ "''S hthh'hrI ana found
,''aL Nv informant merely had been
''Jn'.s 10 cause trouble.
W. ne Icca'''d mat last win
,tI "H'h pneumonia broke OUT in
| ..g 'i"'iS OF Inc country frequent
minors "i very similar nature were
,u'a'yu' ,1 nose were found TO be
lH'HS' "'h Ii was charged ground
h'"SH ma" p''h round in the food OF
,ntI',IS ~ ,ia!'IHE camps. Again
,I o,,H iI"''u .a,'", Ihen IN" propa-
S,',"'HlS 7"'''h'd thoIr efforts 10
lNluE cam Is ana II was charged lh1t
r.r'I'S H'' h''h iaWptrcd w'An
t'la. VIRUS ana NUS or m" wings mad
n''h .o"s'h'i' that goggles had been
.Sa"'H "' S..h ha'ir" as To max"
sH.'u "'l,ruF" ana many aNiaiors
nag pee" N.''d as result.
',''' "A A""H' "'ur 'harFeS
,iI'' 'N' TOSS garments issued 10
. ~. S'..',IH "' me NeI cross were
..'IuE l,,', N'L.a E'h'ra!lN AZ price
I'm .o i" 80 cents, ms was an
,''.iI Nv H'S'"Ni'E' hed cross Knit
WI ~ Ewing lh''' "h' ana money ana
''H'Hl'I'e l" IN" governments Inc
"ee'', "'',ul N,"'' mas tak'n chH'E'
VI an h",'',' t"fI''htS ana issues
",,., ~ 'l u".S "'h'r r'o'h'ht' re
H"'''"N ~ 81. ",'"uh'lhE
Nlri ihIN" Letters.
,,''',.,,"H' WIN 'h' soldiers "f me
ut.'L ''H''' curry INK inc StdiH ana
Hy ,p'H IrpuEu ''Fuhhy m
p..tllni' .t,lL'I, -L's IN" pr"plEhnd'S's
w u" 'h"S' worry Nv 'Ii'H-
ia""n "I ftP"' - or ',N 'ohdI'i"ns
q, 81, .'ll r'IPs' htN nave 'hafE''
a. manner or lhihEs "h''h h''or
nay " p",n proven faf'nis friends
ana ie,'"N'S or mon IN IN" serve"
naNr I.i zen ne P'oPl' hNh'kG1.
CNE tNrIE r'.u,l Ha2 b''H MADE hy ,he
rti l,ah ~ III pa h'"'IS 10 cause dis
~, va ''S' dC'.on a. a. hp'"E' !" cause worry
~ 'oi,,o ",I ','''S "d'"f' any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Trade White for Dark Bread.

WITH TIE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE. Nov. b.--A common
sight along the highways Of france.
where American troops are In camp.
III to zoe tho Americans trading their
white bread. supplied by the army.
for the darker bread baked by the
French peasants. Tho Americans say
tho whito bread Is the finest In the
world but that they like the French
bread for n change.
Tho French bread Is baked In
largo circular lohyes and at times
American soldiers may be seen
swinging along the roadways on their
way from a village to their camp with
the bread hooked on their arms and
n little box OF French cheese in their
hands. An,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

big dramatic scene tho husband
leaves, and tho final act finds Hun
ter back In tho west and here the
wifo comes to him. Not too late she
has seen tho folly OF II all and has
como back TO tho man who she
never ceased to love.
Tho Cabin In the Hills" IN the
name of this drama OF deep and tell
Ing interest and II was written by
Edward Peple, one OF the most sue
cessful OF all American dramatists.
Next week Tho Cabin In the Hills"
will 10 the attraction at the Grand
thonter, where Il will receive a thor
ouBh and careful presentation at the
hands OF the Grand stock players.
Seats arc now on sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
CAPTURED ENEMY OFFICER
DECLARES KAISER MUST GO


liy The Associated Irrh.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Tuesday
Nov. "a German officer from
Radcn, captured along with an en-
tho Baden regiment yesterday, was
most bitter In his dcnuucilllon Of
the Trussinns, especially General Ia.
dcudurff, because regular army oftl-
rrrs have been held back from the
fighting line, while civilian officers
have been gent In 10 lead the men.
Ilo Faid.
"Eupcror william viii hnvo 10 90.
We will have no more ~ that breed
on the throne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

In Transporting supplies 10 their
troops operating in that region. The
picture shows how the allies have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07


---
IGoor... !, ,.i,... ,,,.,,.,,,.,, ,,..,
1""I ,'.,,I., tr 'r.L'r. ''r'nntI",i MASS Ma,s''.
L,,, s,l II"
IIomrr H. rI,,.,.,.y'' I'I,,u'n ,t,,,,, VA ra,
Gm,, a., ''t'''l' INV n""' n""
ytnyr,',,,, 49,, ,,' go " ,,'" i,nI'n,
,ri',...,I 60. ,.'. ~, III -. ~ ..
I,',,' ',''"N'S
i,' " ,i'Il, IN, I'"'., ,l"NsH,'r' """'
Il .'',,' t.N'l g. ~"
So ','''I '',""N'' ", -
rcr,r,n, " y.,ln 81 ,,l,,m, r,,,mm, q" a..
~ o." - ''""''' I"'"'""Hd IhIi
plcL,.i r.rn. ,,....,. ,... -.
frank G. rorf,r. Grassy Cr,ck n c
AndrIw / s,norri, CbI,,rn I'm
FrcJ Z Tul,b. prff,In y
Elmer TyIo I,r,tyI"y al
lyoyno v,rn.r IIonn,,oli y,
Snrirn, WINK MN Nnr,, \
III, l., N,,,Iln,, t,,,o,.tii,,
TcJJv I, Iyildc viii on Kan
rrr,nJ ty.taI,L.,',,.'l.i, - ,,,,.',.,,.
! - ~ vo,',s rn,,,I,o fi ave
I,u,or, ' ,,,,,, ,,,,. >, A.,
! iou,r /, G,n,. W., n.,,,.,,o, -
Frnnk + Turrrr rhiI,Icimhi, ~
| ,,,a,',. ~ Va,',,,, 80. ',i,,,' ~
! I,h,rt, va,,,t,
DIcJ ITnm ,,,,,dcn, nmd m ou,or
Cuusrs.
Sergcants:
| Harry y. Edgar, Philadelphia, Ia.
Chester G Williams. Hickory y. c.
privatcs.
John :. Cunrell. San Francisco. Cal.
| Harold Cochran, Let's. Iowa.
! Willie /. Lee. Suffolk Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

, lowing casualties are reported by IN,
/ commanding general Of tho Ameri
| can CXpCdit.Oulry forces: Killed IN
action, l25, died Of wounds, %; die,
/ from accident and other causes s
| died from airplIno accident, !, dice
| Of disease, us: wounded severely
| 10: wounded tdcErCc undctcr
| mincd) III, wounded slightly, 45
/ missing in action. 3S. Total, $50.
( Oklahoma list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CorpuralS:
/ John Ice McnthCrS, Ardmorc.
/ William B. johnson, ItlngwoOd.
| Albert l.. Chapman, Oklahoma City.
Private:
jonathan s. Mccoy, Monroe.
DIED or WOUNDS.
PriVatcS:
Jesse l.. BlantOn, Norman.
Hubert Is. Mason, IICnrNCttn-
George l.. ThayCr, Leonard.
DIED OF DISEASE
PrlvatcS:
Fred Is. Graves, Sand Springs.
Ed IIrrndon, Nelson.
Lewis IIollcy, Okmulgcc.
James II. NCCOrklc, Chandler.
Press Williamson, Achillc.
Lloyd j. Bivin, Enid.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Sergeant:
William \. Dickson. Sapulpa.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
MINED.
PrivatCs:
Dclbcrt Hooper, Rabbit.
Radford i. Kemp. DurHnt.
Charles T. TuCl. Waller.
Harvey r.. kCrnS Orlando.
Nova j. Shacklcu, Wcst,illc.
WOUNDED SLIGTIILN.
PrivatcS:
Lewis Collins, Riggs.
Hester l.. White, CnnCy.
Boyd ID. Wilson, Mountain Park.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PriVatCs:
EIlshni Jones, MaNsvillC.
Freddie l.. stockton, Roosevelt.
nillcd In Action.
George W. Tarwell Seattle Wash.
Llcutcnants.
Leland " barnett Norwood, Ohio.
Alan Mutt. CNfffil". y J
Raymond r. Tura New York, y. Y.
Scrgonnts
IIlrmlu l.. Auhos. New York y Y.
Chas T. R"urot', ir Norwood, Ohio.
W. NJ EhCslodCo, O0n ca, Kan.
Albert T.. cole, bradford. ohio,
Michael Evans. Glass port. Pa.
r. u Fus-oIl, r.. chill. y. G.
Ralrh Gillespie. Lodi cal
Car r y. Gu,'1rsru Escalon. Cal.
IIovd Had',v Hannibal Mo,
flY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
A Stubborn Cough
LO0sens Right Up
This homemade remedy IL . wOndcT
for quick Trsuits. Easily and
cbraply mad..
.+++++4'++4++++++++A

Here is home. made syrup which
millions Of people have found TO 10
the most dependable means OF breaking
up stubborn coughs. II IL cheap and
simple, but very prompt In action. I'm.
der It's healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phleRm loOsens,
breathing becomes easier. tickling in
throat stops and you get a good nights
chest cOlds arc conquered by IT in ~
hours or less Nothing better for
hronchitis, honrseneSs, Group, whoop.
ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2N ounces II PIuCT into pint
bottle and M the bottle with plain
HranulAted sugar Svrun and shake
thoroughly II Won prefer uso clari-
fed mplasscs, honey, og corn syrup,
instead Of sugar Syrup ''LCr wRr,
you get n full pInt--R faILlly supply
Of much better cough IS ~ than YOU
could buy Tr1dy.magn 70 tUrcc times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
drcn love its pleasant taste,
Pinex Is II special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for its prompt healing elect upon
the membrane,
To avoid sappointment ask your
druggist for '1ll ouuccs Of PineS'
with fGll directions and don't accept
ANYTHING else Guaranteed to give alb.
sOlute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. Tho PlHe1 Co., f. Wayne.
Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
FORMER CAR TRUE TO ALLIES.
NOT TRAITOR, SAYS ACADEMICIAN
Frederic Mason Publishes Copies of Documents Showing
That Nicholas Was Faithful-Refued to Com.
muncate With Germany, Though Tempted

our allies would have anything to object
to in that. But since yesterday have
reflected, and there'l be no reply to
Eulenburg's letters. Correct as are the
terms you use in the draft of the reply,
1t would give me the appearance Of con-
senting to direct correspondence between
our two courts, and ! won't do that at
any price"
Then taking from Sazonoff the letter
from Eulenburg. he read aloud the
phrase 're-establish between our EN-
perors their former friendship" and
wrote on the margin of the letter:
This friendship is dead. Let it never
be spoken of again"
From that day" says NJ. Mason,
the German Emperor relinquished all
efforts of personal intimidation or rec
onciliation in regard to Nicholas, and
set himself to prepare a revolution
which should not only overturn his
throne, but annihilate both the offensive
and defensive power of Russia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
ITALIANS WIPE OUT
ALL AUSTRIAN GAINS
Di Val Bella Mountain. Last
Important Point. Re.
captured
By AUSTIN WEST
Special Gable to Ercnirg Public Ledger

Copyri1r'. 1918, by Ncto York Tmcs Co.