davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
DEATH kNElL Of
TEUTO'y|C TRADE
ALiEs PROPERTY CUSTODIAN %,
cLAREs GERMAN BUSINESS
IN U. Q. FOREVER LOTT.


Philadelphia sleTn,aa tndastrxAissm
10 as mach menace ~ worid peace
~ Cegnan military aatcSraey, A.
Mit1heli Palmer, aiiea property custo.
dian. said Ia In address here review
iaS the work of his cttice IN taking
over aat Americ&Aixinx sneay oxneA
property.
The business bs,it ap by ske Ger.
mans In the United States wih be for
ever Loaf to them. Mr. rslmer sid. We
addea that "Eo othaT course 10 coHa-
pstihle alta the safety of American In.
stitatsons Tor German autoSrAsy 10
quite as apparent In tie eSonamse 81
plattatioa OF the werId ~ In It's spy.
ornamental and military domination Of
soetral Europe
Mr Palmer who spoke before iAs
Ertfwrsity Extension sugfrty NJ Pntta'-
dsspata. said the alien property castc~
dlaIs office nDx ssas assumed contruA
u nearly halt million Of owned prop
NFNiNN saft VI tas& thtNS@sNH w NAWA4y
persons In American Industrial AMI
commercial business wherr that III
serest il large enough 10 either iatiu.
enee or control tie business. Mr.. Pal
me, said. vii nos be held at puhlie
asetion 10 American ei,isens. and
"xaateyM accounting IL 10 be mAds
when the war 10 over for enemy PROF
erty taken, so far a. that accounting
asyacts inssstsaaat In >AuanranAR indas~
try. will be for the money value there
Of. and not Tor the ,hins lsseit
Germany must he had 10 under
stand. he concluded. thai her ptan
has failed In the industrial field as In
the military Industrial disarmament
must eome along with military dis
armament Aasoeracy In Industry must
fail With the fall Ut the HeAchsoilera
dynasty The same peace which frees
the world from the meaace d the an
toeratie miiilarism Of the German em
pire should free Il from the menace
OF its satocrstic isdus,rtxlism as welt"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
GERMANS BEG For PEACE
Action pr~ssins csooss ~ Fam
Inc Reported ~ assf,

Herl!n tviA Londorl Immediate ~.
sotistioAs With \ view To 'pr~ismi.
nary peace. In order TO avert . famine
In Germany. are asked fox by the Ger.
man government In an appeal cent 10
prsaAmt wiisos
The note is sfsn~d BY Or. W 4 aok,
- foreign minister. and IA addressed
u secf~Aayy 81 state lansing II reads
- follows
An arnlstioe having rs~ been con
cluds4. the German go' ,ramen; 70
quests the president OF the TnIted
States 10 arrange An or-p nc Of peace
A&eetiassers
-rw the purpose Of th.ir acc~lera.
taoa. the German Tevernsr ant proposes
that nr~ es all. the conclusion ot Z
Dr~um.nAry peace ~ taken into COO
ss.erHt.en. and II asks for q eommynt,
catioa ~ TO where and 4, what ums
tie negotiations mishs h~Nin
As tA.r- Is pr-ssinG AanEer d
famine, the German government 10 par
usniAr, anHioas thAe nerotia;'aas b
begun Immediately ~soI.r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
rrAlT REvsls rergA

Roue Business Mas s~~r vt-trs N
suspended here vstie TIE ETY. ecnt,n.
ees u celebrate lae vse:o.y over Aus
ira rss deroassrstkaa, - Various
parts 81 Rene are felso~tas each 9th
sr ~ithSst interval All ,Ss store,
eiesei ant the tram ways we're 'orreS
tn s&seezi service sscaGae ., ias
>tezsc crcsds tsroaEisg Pc streets
A nesaA4a tsi.Gre G. The ceaea-a;.aa
was ssprslei b. airrsases ara 3ir.si
bic sal.itsasa which flew ayer tie city
ana .Caals3 tlcwsrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
ONO GOES DRY.

Columbus, q -CAso ha. er,eret TIE
iagsrexint collar ~ states where
Intoxicating saacr~ cannos ~ .oid o,
Purchased WITH RE report. from ~.
raj ecarsies showing .pca q marx ID
ttedeacy toward ne dry amendment
Il became evident cary thu, the 10 Saa
lad tAai the wets had OBTAINED vusAd
10 overcome And predictions 10 this
ssYsc. proved rae
VITA .lssasly l-ss than sac pr~ct,e 10
su, the prrAsa;tsen tsrcf~ Nsssrs~d 3
lead Of sySki
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

i>Avenw~rtA. Kas A rcnsl.y et
ga.isi.y,. the largest ~rtcd by TIE
Ka.sss fscd administrations, Gas Al
s,sssA against the J. & i-ysle m!lNas
scz,pany. eae Il the largest fiovr ailF
eng companies In the ate TIE Charge
vas -rrctitecrtas by flltns vita TIE
ss.sd sAwinistratica false reports es
rrefita The comrAny made sa 'ntii.
rarmsns Of 3la.eoc Of the tine. waies
xers m IN -e.taeeee u se<ss tss,h,
t. the Gei csNs The hassaee. ssA
Ii -. rspr~sntinc ths exc~ss prctsp
~ disclosed by eovevussesi axpexts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Y. N. c. A. TO SOUTH AMERICA.
WHs took After tire Entertainment Of
United StAtss Saltors

Kaenas Asrws,->s tscsstts Ara@rls's "a IS
b orwan!aed for Y N G A war worn
along the same tines As the Europesa
countries Tho war work council Of
the Young M-ns Christian association
IN Now York has appointed Jay C.
0yeld. OF tho nuenos Aires Y n G. A
~ act A. Held secretary In Sou,a
America in whick capacity he VIII 10 y
af1er the entertainment of united
States sailors whenever they land A.
cay south AmarscAn port
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

wass;sasoa - vaAia - sears are
TIE Aus,rsans evaesst-d v.,tcrio. CcA.
asitasc ass tsterrc. seaa<ssS0 a,ses's
e,ea 10 TIE eiviliar raSala.iaa ~ tss
Ansrteaa Ree Cross A esspairA t-sa,
Eo1e Red Croes hcaaS sa-tsr> ssys
erv.rr. measures ,aaea ny r.lies sa,u
s-~vectsd great sG.tsrtas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

MSthseI Tour child isnr natumlfA
cross and p~svisA. Re- II ioaGus -
saaied: thAs n 4 SIRE sign tn fttk1~
stomach. liver and bcwsas ns~d =
d~aaag At cora
wA~n listisas pale fsvertsh. fxn ~
ecad bs~stA bsA shfaat sers. aosenr
sst saesp ~ ct naturally. kAs stoms
seh.ecss~, diarhsa- remember. . ses-
d nves snd bcwsl cieansing shca1Q
always b. H. nrss tresssneas gfve21
Nothing equals ''CAhfosraa syrup e
FER for eh,idrsa'a iiis: rsve . tsa-
sp0mfai. aad To Q fev hours oil In
fool waste. scw bile and ferrnsnuag
food which n clcfTed In the hawsiA
pasaea out VI the syssssa. and yvV
have = wau I'D pisyfui child as~fn
All ctiidrwn lovs this Harmless. delll
ccus fruit hmuvs." snd II n~vwr
fsiA To effect 4 good sInads'" eieans-
tng. nre~tioos for babies. ehiIhrwn
II oil as~a ard xrowp-eps are piAinly
q the bo<tia
Ke~p II handy Ia yous home. A mite
eivss to-day caves 4 saek child tffnvr~
svw. bot Ges the evoaiae Ast reur
druggist sos bottle Of -Nanfcfpis
Syrup Of riga 'h~n sse thu Il 10
made BY the -Csiifornia FIG sT-uD
CowpAny. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Only Four suRssvoRA
Mee rlekes up FROM . lHs ~. 10
Nee FROM Guam.

Ronois,a -Four syrviyerS 81 the
tasted States shipping board steamer
pansvp UA.th Itgstrtax struck asa
set sfsre lrt ~ were hrpaxat To IN.
port NO a government vessel wsscA
rteSss ts~tl w frcIa a Nv raft 80
mites trora the 'slaa4 az Caara. are.
they Mad suffered .-rTssss sarasA.ps.
The, are the oa1Y seowa survivors Of
the psraru's ecRpsa, Of as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
HUN ARMY AND NAVY
IS SHORN OF FORCE
rsRYs or ARMisrtcE VITA GER
MANY REAo TO CONGRESS-
~ TIE PRESIDENT.


Washington. 1.-THE terms 90 the Grtnp
!stiea with Germany were read 70 eoa
gsess BY President W1lsas. Asscm h,sd
moalha ago senators aRe representa-
tlses heard tho president ASA for the
declaration Of war. they heard hie.
speak the words which herald The com.
Ing Gs peace
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
SAILORS TAKE rhl NAVY.
Aes~s kist For psrts Ueh~ewr--Nss
dictionary F,ss koistsd.

iondon Tho greater part os tn
u~rmany navy. With r~d f'aGs hets,ed
kN the harhor Of Kt~l in possession d
mstinons sailors. according 10 q 10
r~nAageu Dispatch Ia the Exchanst
Telegraph company Copenhasen alsi
T~posts tn" revolutionary Tas has e~e,
Acasted At Warncmunde, AZ ~hiel
Haace railroad communlcatioa has eeei
tnterrupted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Inndsn Mons. the Belgian town
AGAR waere British trcops engaged IL
bitter fighting with tee Germans Al
the eegianigg Of the wS. MAS captured
early November II BY Canadian trooss
under Geo Horne. according 10 fsd
Marshal Rsiss announcement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
>ls@ %, PRISONERS.

CAptu~sd sN West rrsrt FROM Jan. I
70 Nov, 5. i>elurive,
London Two hundred THOUSAND
prtsoaers wore tasea by the Hrttssa
N the western tro1. froVa Jan q
Nsv s. snc.astve. asvoydlas 10 an ofti
cnnl anr0rncemeat made IN the ayast
n ccmgoas In the same period re
rrsncA captured ita.aoo, the Aneri
saas sc,acc add the Re'g.asa Is sec
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

i<-ecn $50 Emperor Charles Of Aue
ira has sssieas~. acear1;ax 10 q 90
perAAEsa dispatch 70 the EIsaangs
Tstex-zya company sScta-x aeriS~s
.~- yisraa '-sir~ n w~s stSctaIly
aanogacest .a&t III 7s-ur Charles had
A&S4.a.ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
AAlrs MOBILIZATION or vRoops
e-user AarsAst Ge~erxi cro~dsr cAs,.
co.'s oatsss I'd "a praft Csi,s.

WssAtnxtn. nv order cs prestd en-
Wilson, Provost Marshal General
Cro~dsr directed the cancellation Il
Al outstanding dra't calls. stopping the
movement dartss ~. days o. IS. geo
men and setting aside all Nowcsn aAr
calls TOR ore. Saa eco men
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Government VIII cootinvs Co~trol TN
n Mon&hs Afss< Peace psciarSl.

~ Mcn&ns Amor Peace pAciar~1.
Washington Railroads will COS
tinae under government control untii
u months after peace has bean a.
-lar~d officially. nnicss coaGr%ss mean.
while enae,s new legislation shorten
lna their period Or providing fer par,
man~nt federal direction Tss rail-.
road administration IS planning for the
hsa'i1s o. 8 xreas quantity II -'reeon-
strsction treisa[~ In the nen year ~
two r~ssrds continuance Of pooling 70
cslities ~ essential
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

psun4 NJ hssAan1 ~Antea ne b ty4
] seck h fers wssk end ts.t . little bet.
tAr, lkspt hup Tor thres pacesAa, -
] fssl Ans Aad can sst saytAias nsW
vtsAcus Distress a. nssvc0snseA ~Mra.
], wcGrxlrsR. w&s NsFA TayasF -.
fAIlsas,pAAA ~
h majo<ssy II msshsss scvaaays
evsndA tAesv are % fsAny Demands
urcn ussar timA and strsAxths tAe rrsHie
h invariably 3 wSaksned ruA~tcwMs
h~sycus eaasaisaaa with kssdAeAeA. bach.
AthA ..rxttAhaitu md dsrsvssaus = m
sccn HRce~ sSraeas ailMents dsr*sef.
i b a such periods In hts that LYDIA n
PiAkAssm's Negotiable Conspsaed VIII
ysstcrs . ncsmA healthy conditseA. -
h ia - Mrs, WcrtAitns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

AAHhf@GNs
Sl0vak hatcher. working ~
satae German headquarters III the 81
hlhia sa.lest aud tl.sssuliy anecss-
sclcas II Impending acsa, had hsvesad
Into Thisaocurg where there wHs The
N1lsalcnt II q depet aasrtersmasses.
- hay him soaae sapplies when 10
f@und hssss~lf wSgsms 90 three fens~e
khArpahocserr,
e e"iv'~n&+ ssssghfs sewf~s1~ as fsHsf.'" ha
ssid, bet they had na sss,nrr syaken
than frana they were SlnvAks. TOO
fca must have all nasaoaalliles In yous
army. Well. they gave rae nm aranrM
they rave me rtecr ~ chocolate. shey
save sne sasarr,te. and here | ana
Paris siarx and Stripes, !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
a.rahlsca, cnrs-pa Ind tas.s..

Wasaisstcc latest rego-+s 90 tss
.ew districts I'll! -pzasasng asE 5ttgi
la tee Sassu her tle-,a1E lr&itat~t
s~sast-sa tes.-pI y. lie cert sa-lie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
HAlG TAXES BELGIAN TOWN
Canadian Treeps under dee. Aes~s
Capture Mona, Where British
Fought Huns Early In WA

with the American Army ca Sedan
Front. Thousands Of American heavy
guns fired the parting ahos Al the Ger
mans Al exactly II ocock a. m No
yey,b~r IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Orr. Aa.t,aship snsa.

Alasss~&sn- TAe German bafsiease
s~A!.siet the ottseers asd ere~ 1t
wakh sd eefass~s - tnss The reyoSR
tson. 10 reported to hare ssss tcr,
p~coet AID saak hy the r~sel wsrSAsps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
The Naval Terms.

The naval terms provide Tor the sur
render ~ tSe submarines. 50 destruysYs,
ala hatti. cruisers, TED hattissnirs. stxat
lghs cruisers and other miscellaneous
khtps
nssids the surrender " 100 snbasartnsa
L Is Required that 81 Uthers shal have
their eEs~s paid Off pat out az calnmis-
asan and psse ej uatsf ths sap@rvtslaA. "
tha allied ana American naval forces.
Among THIS financial tcsHn Included are
I roatFtatfnM Tor aA nsaEv dunr by the Ger
mtsss ays.t~sS %~ssts1ssss M th~ esys takes
from tsH Natipael Haas ~ Helgiam ard
mania
The military tarms include this sur~sn.
der II 900 guns, eajf field and hah lisht
artillery. to. 900 ,aAchns suns, ., 900 Tame
shtowers aud 9ca airplsnun.
The surrender VI s a1s locomotives, Ne
soa Wagons 10 DeS mater lorftvs. tho ~il-
ways ef Aissrs. Lorraine Ter S-s by the
allies and stores " coal and lrgn also are
Included
The immediate repatriation 81 all aifed
And American prisoners without r~eipfu-
cal action Of the allies also In Included.
la connection with the abandoning %
the left bank at the Rhine, a Is provided
that the Ail,rS shall hold the CROSSINGS "
thes river AZ Cchlsnte. Cologne, Nsyence.
together with hridsshrads tIDt taxty.
kI'amstsr radius.
The right bank u tho RhlHN aai that
occupied hy tbs alice, IL Ia ~ Urne a uaG-
trial san@, and tbs bark held by he Ger
mana - - ta sVhcI tdted IN ~ dayE This
arntssir~ IA fpt thtrts Gays, tut tire rr~sl'
innl apeke Vt thc var So coming ~ "a
end
German traapa are ~ rs'lr" At one"
from any territory HelA by Rusala, ka'
mania BRd fWkey before th- MAJ ...
TBS Allied t@rpaA 3rv ~ NaNe acc~@ 10
the svsguats,i TERRITORY clthpE thruagh
l@Htstnz ~ nv shn RIVER Ntstasa The uIi'
conditional cspisu!alion ~ aA German
tesee4 IA Fast Africa withsa as" mo"sh -
provided
German trnaps which have nnt Jeff the
invaded trvrits'<s ~hIgh specifically w'
cludes Ai4ss SO. Lorraine. ~lthin IL DAYS
teeat.e prisoners ~ waf
The repatriation within - days ~ the
thSu~a ftgis - unfortunate civilians dsputl'
81 from France sud belgium Nisu "a re-
atalrea
ts.s...4sr, Of a.seAs ;n the nsltic WITH
"rsrwrv - ~V--1p> Ss~yDs"a s"r4s' ~ Katie"
sat, Is another provision Tho Germans
saa Ike agencies ~ esstrucitr, ard the
allied hiASksds 10 70 remain unchanged
during the pested ~ arvntstice
Al ports on the Hack 80 occupied by
Germans are so 10 surrendered and the
Russian var vessels recently taken by
the German naval 'nsv"~ at~' are 10 %
surrendered 10 tho sN'~~
The president tmhA~ N ptaiH that me
nations which have oNtrthrr~n the WILL
tsrv masters uf Germany VII rev at
ter,rt Is gatis sh~ German people &f&y
into tho family ~ nations NJ Democracy
These are the main pcsnts Of the
terms a. the president read thsn 10
congress- G~rmAny's acceptance q
them. he said. stsnAiiSsd the end OF che
ear. because u made her povsrl"ss to
renew IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
y, =. TAKES OVER ~ SHIPS.

CAlls Turns lrterred Aur snlrs Owe
70 Thts Government
Santiago, Ca,sw The scvvrrment
erck ps@seSstoa et - Gsvayaa ship IN
tsrred In Chilean ports TAts actor
VA taken 10 prevent TIE cTw~s iron
sinking the vessels after HAVING dc
struysd the vital parts 81 the raschiu
cry, Tao seifur~ OF the vessels - a
wealthy %ammentej aeon by toe gresi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
EMPRESS.

Eddie Master. long one OF the best
known mlnstrels In the country, for
mcrly with Lew DOckstader Neil
O'Brien and Gus Iiilrs minstres, IL
the Orpheum headline attraction on
the new vaudeville bill at the Emp
ress beginning with this afternoons
matinee. He comes with his part
ner, W, n. Thompson. "A noted bari
tone singer, In blackface skit they
call some Job, ,"--OffeTing dialect
songs and jokes. Thompson Is a con-
cert artist OF considerable reputa-
ton, having for two seasons been
leading baritone with Madame Schu-
manu- IIeink.
The five Yodeling TroubadoIrs
In another meritoriuS number
on todAy's bill, consisting OF
singing. yodelinB, dancing and
showing Alpine life with all
It's attendant surroundings. Dane
ing that is new to us, popular
songs Of our own country with
yodeling such AZ is- heldom heard.
forms the foundation for the trou-
badours' unique and delightful en-
tertainment. Sharp e. Gibson will
present a comedy skit called, Join
ing the Aviation Corps" The act is
said to be genuine novelty. Fran
els & Hume will be heard In an
original comedy and singing act
they call Just Happylngs," and
Tho Dixie Serenader" will give
potpular songs OF the sunny south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
Where Life Is MirrOred
Resume of What Is Going and What VIII Go at
TulSds Leading TheaterS.
GRAND.

Starting with tOdays matinee the
stock company at the Grand theater
Will present tho ever popular old
faVorite. "Uncle Toms Cabin" the
latest Now York version az presented
by the dll-star cast "A few years ago,
being used In this presentation. This
famous old story by Harriet Beecher
stowe has been Il household treasure
Tor many years, familiar to old and
young alike---and once seen alWaH
makes n return patron for ils next
appearance. The entire company,
with several added members, will he
used in the produCtiOn--and the play
VIII Ge given In It's entirety intro
dlcinB the grand old characters OF
Uncle Tom, Little Eva, the viliianous
simon l@gree, George Harris, Eliza
ana all the other characters that go
to make up the story. Miss TOl4sOn
VIII be seen AZ TOpsy, who Just
crowd" Mr. Hastings as George
Harris and 81 Claire; Marco Hast
ings AZ Little Eva Mr.. Wilson ns IA-
gree. Clayton Sinclair AZ Uncle Tom;
Mary EnOs as Eliza; Whit Brandon
Az the autiOnoer; TriKle MAskew as
Emmeline Mrs. Wilson AZ Mss
Ophclia, while Harry Ferguson will
be Ecen as Marks, the lawyer, These,
with the numerous other characters
VIII make this one Of the best and
b ggeHt productions ever offered In
Tulsa by stock company Take the
children 10 see IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
OPEN DISCUSSION
ON PEACE URGED

CONTINuED From PAGE ONE
now the president has gone TO
France, leaving the nation ignorant
Of the precise meaning Of his prin-
cIples
Senator Knox said congress had
taken u position on an agreement be-
tween nations when II attached "a
rider to the naval appropriation bill
OF February, 1915, authorizing the
president to call an international
conference, not later than the con-
cluaion OF tho war. for discussion Of
military disarmament and general
arbitration OF international disputes.
Kellogg Gives Ideas.
During the day. senator Kellogg
Of Minnesota. republican. delivered "a
prepared address In favor Of "A leafSIe
Of nations whose DEGREES should be
enforced by popular opinion OF ro-
sponBlvc popular governments and
not by force OF "A super government
or world court.
In replying to Senator Kellogg,
who had expressed regret that tho
president had not taken the senate
and people more into his confidence,
on peace questions. Senator Lewis OF
Illinois. tho democratic whip. do
clared that In selecting the American
peace commission without naming
senate represe the president
had not Intentionally slighted the
senate, lie said the president had ut
first favored appointment of SEN
atOr bun had reluctantly felt such n
selection would be improper since
the senate must finally pass on the
treaty.
Closing the days debate. Senators
Reed OF Missouri and WhiiamE-of
MlssissIppl, democrats, clnshed on
the question of league OF nations.
The Missouri senator vigorously OPP
posed Il league given power to use
military force In imposing Its de-
crees upon Il single nation. and the
Mississippi senator argued that "a
league to enforce peace as a final
resort. by joint military force, In de-
sirable. Senator Williams Expressed
hope that n world Monroe doctrine
would result from tho peace con-
ference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
MAJESTIC.

Ono OF the pccullarities OF THE
Unchastened Woman" which opens
at the Majestic today, and which ac-
counts In a large part for It's success,
is tho easily recognizable type OF
woman around which the story re-
wolves.
Most OF us know or have met the
woman whose every word and ac-
ton are Il challenge to society; the
woman who In her fancied independ-
once. skirts the frail edge OF con-
vention; the woman whose fads and
fanCies are such as to set the tongues
OF gossip to wagging and yet--she
retains her friends, her social posi-
ton and her husband.
In this remarkable picture OF the
domestic and social affairs Of this
very remarkable. though well known
character. Grace Valentine. a legiti-
mate actress OF great beauty and
talent. plays the leading role with
rare understanding and tact.
1t is a photoplay which grips the
interest OF the spectator and holds It
to the finish. with many tense and
dramatic situations there are a num-
ber OF laughs which amuse more by
their true-to-life aspect than by any
comic attempt
Altogether THE Unchastened
Woman" is an unusual story. When
Oliver Morosco first presented the
speaking version on Broadway. II
held blase New York for a solid year
and that, TO use trite expression,
In going some,
The management Guarantees the
"Unchastened Woman" as one OF the
best plays seen at the Majestic this
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

ard praOlicabillty Of organic union
between tho evangelical churches Of
the United StatnB." The committee
wns instructed to report tomorrow.
Tho UrtaniZatiOnH represented At
the meeting include the Northern
Baptist convention. Congregational
churches, Disciples Of Christ, Evan
gelical synod Of North America, So
cicty Of Friends. United Lutheran,
Methodist Episcopal, Morayian
Church Of North America, Prerby-
terrain Church of the United States,
Protestant Episcopal church, Re
formed Church IN AmeriCA. Re
formed Church IN the United States.
United Brethren. United Presby-
terian. Welsh Presbyterians. Re
formed Episcopal. Armenian prOtes-
tant, ChrlstiOn Union church and the
Orthodox Greek Catholic church.
Nearly a dozen bishops and l2O
distinguished clergymon from all
sections ~ the country are attend
Ing the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
RIAIDO.

Every film fan that visited the
Hlalto yesterday was just uckled to
death with Constance Talmadge's
delightful comedy. up the Road
with Sally" Mere hasn't been "a
moro delicious bit OF screen enter
tainment shown In this city. II is
one hour Of solid enJoyment-Rurgles
or laughter In every reel. This Is
the last day of Its run and II you
like refined, high-class comedy.
superbly acted and well produced.
don't miss seeing H. The vivaclous
Constance will undoubtedly double
her popularity as n brilliant come
dienne with this irresistible contrl-
button to the nations enjoyment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
TWO YEARS

For about two years | suffered
with malaria fever and bad blood,
trying everything that was recon-
mended To me without benefit
FINALLY someone told me about
Number 40 For the BLOOD and |
purchased u bottle from our mer-
chant. MIR. Walter Page. and II did
me so much good that | kept on
taking 1t, using in all Sls bottles.
Today | am feeling fine ana do not
hesitate to recommend 1t for any
trouble for which It is recommended.
YOU are at liberty to use this
letter any way YOU desire for know
what Number 40 is"
II. l., BURNETT Wakulla, Ella,
Number 40 For the Blood" Is
compounded from ingredients set
down In the U. $. Dispensatory and
other authoritative medical books as
follows: Employed In diseases OF
the glandular SYSTEM In blood
poison, scrofula, constipations stom-
ach and liver troubles, chronic
rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial
and lead poisoning. Under It's use
nodes. tumors and scrofulous swell
lngs that have wlthstood all other
treatment disappear as II by magic
Sold by Steinberg Bros