davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

Francis p. prohort Ray strain.
Harry T. Noune. Fred n. Domke,
GiIHtave \. Sauerbrumm, Robert II.
Wlmherly William r Ashuty
priyatcs John n Page, Harry II.
Williams. Aupon T. Hoesli John u.
Gabriel, Cmrcnc- A. Judd. George
~ Thompson Ernest II. HonvillOn,
Anpon T. Schileukamp. Bernard
Nonknm, Earl o Anderson Lambert
l.. Hchlc. Enoch r. Thomas, Ray
II Dodson. Carl N sellards, Charles
f. Marlindnlc. Clarence n Mark
ham. Curtis IL Freiman Harry r.
Brnkcr Sylvanus Ausborne, Leslie
H. Arthur, oxford l.. Akin. James
A. AlsObrook, Howard l.. Anglin.
james II Mccoy. David c. Rcy.
uolds, ir Arthur n, Spies. jeff NJ
Parker Paul II. Saunders. Walter II.
Waterman. Earl H. snyder, Warner
r.. Slncum, Kenneth W Vanoll, Fer
dinand r stoer, Cedric Seaman. Milo
NJ Snyder Valentine II. Thil Philip
.Taub, Harold TIL, Edward II Wells,
Thomas A. West, LeRoy l.. Weaver,
Charles j, Wilson, Fred G. Smith,
Cervis n. Stover, James H. Young,
Vernon ID, SOsyheim. Donald r., VIII
liams. Milo q. Tebbe. Fred N. Trus-
ler Ward Ii VanWormer. Roger u.
Weld. Elmer r. Welsscnborn. George
A. Whitlock, william X. Whitaker,
Robert W Waters, Daniel Weston,
George wilkinson, Eddie w. Jacob
son, Joseph King. Carl y. KuJat,
Harry kimmeL Leroy X Kemp,
George +, Knox Arthur lLncks,
james A Leach, Raymond X. Leon
ard, llcnjamin j. I.UNkem, Eugene
Mitchell Leon Murphy. BERNARD r.
McIGlYoy. Morrii Morris, Corbett G..
Madison, Clarence II. Meyers, Burt
Metz, lOspeh Musal. Brewer Mon
roe. Walter W. Mezo, Nicholas Min
kema, Elbert r. Noble. Charles y,
titles. Lewis r. Neledly, Joseph q.
StrlnRfellow, John H. Scott, Herbert
Slgler, Max n. Seal Howard ~.
Fields. Chester II, Laughter, James
q Robertson, jr., clarence A.
Braught, Harry II Wilson, Byron
A. simpson. John Weber, Marvin
Teer. Andrew ] Iittleton. Dean r..
l1banta, ir, Edmund J. Fons, Cbas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26


cred about in their helpless waN,
vhero the moor were pushed to IN,
- =, ,.,
""'h "Ho'' '"' '''''''''H
gotten Masdal'h'S were n'''''e"''"
.csrrted a fnuntalp pen In his pocket
" - 49,, t..a o.,
and he never wrote win 'o"' P''-
'cil. but one day he stood and wrote
mo, the sand in behalf OF a poor.
- ..,,-.- -. ~, .,t, u,rl5s
unfortunate woman ne s"'' WI '"'
might pass, temples fan ana nations
crumble bu, His words would on
,,,ro ,,ro,er And ,hcv have
,..,,.. .,.,.a ou,
n,,v w, '.,., '",,rotgas tho nu.
how the world arhho" edges '"t ~, "u
theniiciS OF 'hrls'. hN''g . ueeu
contract m"rrlaEr 'i.e"r, '.,. ~ ,,, Mn
hears dates tes'''S'nE " '"' '' ~
OF CHRIST ., a.. ,,hoio wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
says a glass Of hot wstsr with
phosphate before brs.kfsst
keeps lIlnsss away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this
In ~ vastly more Importance than
oueside cleanliness, because tho skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing ~ health, while
the pores In the ten yards OF bowels
do
Men and women are urged TO
drink each morning. before break
fast. a glass OF hot water with "A
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
In H. as harmless means OF help
Ing to wash from the stomach. liver.
Kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible material, poisons,
sour bile and toxins. thus cleans
ing sweeteninR and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before put
ting moro food into the stomach
Thor who wake up with bad
breath coated tongue, nasty taste or
have n dull. aching head, sallow
romplcxion. Rcid stomach others
who are subject 10 bilious attacks or
should obtain a quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate a.
the drig store This will cost very
Iitllo but rs sufficient n demonstrate
.he value Of inside bathing ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

r Williams, willis w. Hanz. Grady
New man, Charles s. Olmstead, Ern-
,st y, Peterson, Walter L., Palmer.
walter H. Piersufi. Claude Peak,
Charles II. Roberts Jules r. Smith.
Charles !. Woods, John X. ScheeI,
Frederick j, Dunn. Richard West
whter, Ernest 4. ward, Eugene 4.
Sheets, Harry Il. Small. John ],
Seme RtowskL John y, Riiney, Con-
rad n. Seablom. william j Wash
Dish Curtis II. Young, Frank Yam.
polnsky clyde L. Calusen. Harry n.
trothors, Stanley Iyevandowsky Ell
lner G. ByerS Frank u. waiting,
Frank |. Hamilton, Linton &. Fend-
ley. James u, lafferty. Walter w.
johnson. Harry ", stewart, Francis
w. Kelly. RALPH. c. johnson, Jess
y. A. Kitchens, James A. Marshall.
Carl $, Pennell. Benjsmin II. Rob
erts, Herbert T., johnson, r.. John
u. Jordan. william u. jenkins, Jack
H. Jones, Leonard \. woodall, will
liam X, Cleveland. Ralph r. Wright.
boran A. Bowling, Lucius n. smith,
Edward j, HteinmetE, Harry b.
Rtrautmann, Grover G. scholtz, Ar
thur NJ. Faublc, Elva e. Springer,
Leon J. Teylin, Lewis g. Walters.
William r. pfeiffer, George A. Stein
able.
slightly Wounded.
Corps. AlexnDder Lemont. How
ard II Verno; Priys. Alfred {. Wal
burn. rhomas y Powers Ralph ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
TELLS FRIENDS
ABOUT TANLAC
Mrs. Hancock Suffered All
Last Year and Was Get
ting Worse, She Says.
GAINED TEN POUNDS
Health Restored and She Just
Feels Fine Now She
Declares.

II have gained ten pounds since
taking Tanlac and feel 10 good that
! am telling all my friends about
this wonderful medicine" said Mrs.
George w. Hancock OF 4TsT Worth
street. Dallas, Texas, recently.
IAN last year" she continued,
my system was no badly run down
and | felt 80 tired and worn out
that | was hardly NJ for a thing
lost my appetite and soon after
eating would bloat up with gas TIL
could hardly stand it At times
| would suffer terribly from rheu-
mRtism In my back and shoulders.
my nerves were In such n dreadful
condition that I could hardly sleep,
and when l got up In the mornings
I'd feel Just as tired and tagged out
aH | did thu night before. tried
all kinds OF medicines. but nothing
did me any good and ! was getting
worse all the time,
SO many people were taking
Tanlsc and praising II so highly that
Tried II too. II sure made me hun
cry from the start. and my appetite
has been fine every since I began
10 pick M right away. I cat all
want and everything agrees with
me Ny nerves are now In such good
shape that sleep like child all
night and get up In the morning
fun Of llfe and energy, and able to
do all my house work without any
trouble, and could do twice as much
II / had to"
Tanlac II sold In Tulsa by Roy
Getman's ReSall Drug store. the
Quaker Drug Company and leading
and dealers everywhere.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
! am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickcns and you may lose a
days work If bilious constipated or
headachy read my guarantee

Liycn up your sluggish liver Feel
fine and cheerful make your work
"a pleasure. be vigorous and full Of
ambition But take no nasty, dan
rcrous calomcl. because 70 makes
you sick and you may lose a days
work.
Calumol be mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calumel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking 1t up. That's
whom you feel that awful nausea and
rfbmping
Listen TO me n YOU want to en-
IoE the incest rouilcst liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever expert
encol Iusr take n spoonful 81 harm
Ir-s D0dsons Liver Tone tonight
- our druggist ur dealer sells Nou "a
bottle uf poi-ons Liver Tone f1r
la lev cents under my ssIsUnal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

"t 1ho p' ana ground services moro
than twice the number OF guns lost
ur destroyed iu battle IN France.
The supply uf uirphucs had been
for SOME time in advance or the
dcycDopcmut Of suuadrons and
trained pilots am dthls supply had
enabled th" ministry 10 meet an the
uords of tho great battle and the
wts'ugc rrvul'Jug thcrcfrom aud In
addition tn carry forward be pro.
gram of expansion of which the gov
orument has committed The out
put of tanks md been SO uccclcr-
dtod thtt.thc ministry was ia q pop
ton 10 replace every tank lost by one
of the new and better pattern as
fast as the army could make the
dolivory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
MARINES IN LINE
LOSE 278,. M EN-

five enlisted men who had been
wounded when the list ~ names
referred TO In General liarnett's first
announcement was issued. however.
It was found that II contained only
27i names. with those ~ two msr
duplicated, leaving total of .26a
To this was addcf the nine names
~ men wounded, which we're an
nounccd later making the total cas-
uulties 27S
Considering the length Of time the
marines have been on the fighting
line, the casualties were regarded as
comparatively small
Tho list follows;
Killed In Action
Privates Emil H. Gehrke. John
stekclburg. Edward A Brober Leo
Watermeir. Lester n Arthur. Rene
j. Titus. Walter j ward. Edmund
Bollack. Hugh u Hodeno. Ed
ward G, Cehlert. Glenn Samples,
Aimed n Schclcl, Allen w. Jcwstt,
William =, Giles Ilohan --, Ser
geants Albert Ruda. Ir. Edward q.
warren CorpOrals Charles X 10th,
Henry J. SmartnJohn Formal. John
l.. Kuhn. Norman r. jackson,
Died From Wounds.
Prlvates John y. White, Law
renee q. Beabout. Ely Wittsteln.
Claude Wilkinson. Eugene &. Davis.
Walter Reynolds. Sergennts Roscoe
Blcdsoe. Cecil Grimes
Accldcntly Killed
Scrgt bernard !. Rowan. Private
Charles -. Graham.
Wounded In Action.
Capt T. W lterstcadt FrA
Llcutenants G. a. Maynard Fred w
Clark ir, Louis r. Jones. Ser
Eeants Joseph Weitzcll Odll y Kass.
Leo H. Ilennen. Lloyd T. Rattles,
Wilburt BIackford. Leroy Bailey.
Dudley l.. Brown, Charles < Web
mcr Donald Devorics, Harry w.
Puocetti. Martin II Currie Walter
4. Kelly. Frank ] Murray, Clarence
D. pumlcc Mike Luslaia, Kari r.
lmler Horace Multaney; Corporals
Odom r. Martin Edward T. Ansel.
John T. Dunn, Aubrey ". Brown
sam u Bonncti. Leo &. Buckley
Ralph T. ChaucN Chester w Ruth
Henry f. Roberts Fred Kramer.
Cart " johnson. JaVos X Riley
James A Page. AifFod A Stock.
L"e vs.. sullivan Walter kalb I'd
win MoHcy Lynn G Fitzgerald.
John u MoMullcn Robert $ ral-
mcr rrcsslcy u Lomcnirk William
l. Loud William Myers. Leonard
i NcNuWtru Fred VI MarlOwe.
William H. Porter Charles g. Pas
chnl. Arthur ! Rcifcusluhl, George
T. schubert Hurry smith Charles
W Ayurs Albert " BartE. Fred o
Euyn. Wilson -. Hrannon. Arthur
HelI Bari Is. Barnett lIaryie Bru-
ton. Morris e. Arnold Merl W.
Brown. John e. Atruihsou. Grover
- Adams Frank r. BELL. Joseph
ElrI. warren a.. Benton. Ir, John a.
ErDkpr Clarence r. Barnett Ray
mord A. Berger Thomas - Lyons.
irving y EupsI,y Nbu"r l.. Gibson.
Frank Gormc'E Ncudill H Olivsr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

money back guarantee that each
spoonful viii clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty
calomel and that II won't make you
sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone ls reai liver
medicine Noull know II next morn
ing because YOU will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver viii be WORK l-
ing. headache and dizziness gone
stomach Will be sweet and bowels
reEulsr
DodSDns Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and
can not sainRrr Give n tn YOU
children. Millions ~ people are
using podsuu's Liver Tune lastcadeYf
dangerous ralomol now Your drug
gt viI tell sou that the Haic
NJ .alomol is almost entirely stopped
bore ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
BRITISH BATTLE
LOSS MADE GOOD
rnNIINrEn tRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and Italy and the assistance which
England had to give Tor tho trans
puttutiuu ~ the American army ne
had to accept a considerable rcduc-
ton In the tonnage budget upon
Which he had hoped to build his
pmns But he added "cnoushs as
good as feast
lie paid tribute TO the workers,
utying that latterly less than one
sixth of the total OF the time workea
had been lost through labor disputes
while labor during the Easter hnll-
DAYS had more than Wiped this out
Another explanation Sf the minis
try'R success was that more than
three quarters ut a million women
were employed In tho munitions rae
tories More than nine -tcnths OF the
whole manufacture OF shells was due
tn the labnrs OF women who before
the war had never seen lathe.
To Heat steel Record.
While every demand for steel plate
had been met. the minister hoped
this wear 10 beat all records In It's
Turning 10 the chemi-
cal sphcre. MIR. Churchill added that
the government had embarked upon
the task Of extracting nitrate from
me tlr on considerable scale and
mat officers had Informed him that
the British had Killed more Ger
mans with their gas than the Ger
mans had killed British by this
means. although the Germans had
caused more transient casualties
WIN their irritanis.
"iHst as last gear We had more
than the guns could
fire" continncd the miniH,er, this
ear We shan have suffcient guns
.n fire AN. and more than I'LL, the
ammunition which the tonnage ana
.ornaeo alone allows NE 10 manu-
..rturn Al the great armies In the
atrr stages of this campaign viii
lr miy supplied with guns and
.hrI. but the Eanuers viii be the
uniting factor in ARTILLERY develop
mont
aIf the conclusion shoNld prove
rue. n VIII ufford MS some ground
.or thinking that the great capture
4 guns which 'he Germans made
% RuFgIn. u addition 30 their oTn
.nppIy. ,yill not be- Of go much scr'-
90 Ia them as some people seem
- think
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Athlete Kills Young
Wife and Shoots Sen

FORT WORTH Texas AprI go.
c,I Thompson. athlete and llie
s,ver late tonight shot his pretty
% 2-year-o wife 10 deaih ana ''','
sent a bullet through me own ",''
The double tragedy TOOK p''e' I' ~
grocery store Iu residence s'. ''""
M the city Mrs Thompson ""' 'h.
stnntIy killed and Thompson can ,
NOT live Domestic troubles are 7'I'
In be the cause OF the tragedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
MINSTREL SHOW TENT IS
TURNED OVER TO C0ND0N
Nt rurccn Tent seating Ninc Hun.
drCd Turns Away pcoplCaN hu
Came To Hear Hund speech.

special 10 The world
Purcell. pklH, Aprll 90, For
The second time on hts Liberty bond
.pcakinE' tour of the state. Glenn
DundJt ~ Tulsa spoke mst night IN
a minstrel show tent ,The other or-
Daslou was az Broken ARROW, Whcre
the crowd Was too large fur any of
lhc buildings In the town
Here last night the mme condl-
ton existed and. the minstrel show
turned over 20 the local committee
,ls big tent. seating nine hundred
persons scores were turned away.
II was the biggest and most success.
ul patriotic meeting ever held here
aud condor speech is the talk OF
the town today Efforts are hclng
made to get him back here for the
Red cross drive in May
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

While Champ clark wsl mot mako
known until today hs decision ly.
garding accepting the scat Iu tHr
senate left vacant hy the death of
Senator Ston" recently hs fr ud.
believe he will accept ana uuN .ut...
lation is rife conccrninE bis .lpr,..
sor, Representative NIDMu ma.
lority leader aud chairman ut lH,
ways ana means committee. a su.
posed 10 be first ip the line Of sup
CcSsiou, but somo are proJiruue rhti
Representative Scott Ferris uf Oi,H
homa viii supcrscdo him Ic.ns Ha.
hccn y ycars In congress lud A
leader 'of the organization romuis.
stoned with the duty Of keeping "a
Democratic majority in the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

County OFFICER Dherst recu''i''
a Ford touring car last night about
tbrce miles southonst. ~ TN" 'IN
y,hicb had been stolen from owen
when found an the tires
bad been stripped from the machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

IYace Sow sir. ten us about
,opr marital relations Were ih'y
pleasant ...,,
,,o,rr nut thry wanted to IE" on
me- an the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

For indigestion. constipation or
HilluusuCs~
Just tty ono 5O-cont buttl" ~ Ian
FOS WITH pErStN. \ Liquid Di-
grstivc Laxative pleasant to take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
WQ0lEN Mills WILL HAVE
TO GIVE OUTPUT TO U. S.
Ra" Wool Prices Are Fixed by Gov
crnmcnt and Holders Must Sell
W MnNc hIocks Communicated.

WASHINGTON, April "a, ~ The
government has decided TO take over
all wool now in warehouses at the
prlco prevailing July 40 last. II
holders do not agree to sell II at
that price the wool viii he COM
mandcercd
wool that is nov being shipped in
the west also viii he taken. Tho
government will use largo part "
the wool Tor uniforms and will dis
tribute the remainder among deal
ctg Tor civilian needs,
The countrys looms, 20 per cent
NJ whose facilities now are engaged
ON government work, will he re-
quircd 20 give SO per cent ~ their
output to the government, Civilian
consumers viii get tho remainder at
government fixed prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-07

Overman of North Carolina has
publicly declared that he chose
Senator Shields to present the le-
gal argument in favor of the Over
man Bill. He did this, he said,
because Senator Shields is "the
strongest member Of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES" Senator Overman is
himself chairman of that commit
tee. And the distinguished North
Carolina Senator further said that
the President was greatly pleased
with the work Senator Shields did
in behalf of the bill.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
the Democratic whip in the Senate,
and an enthusiastic patriot, has
taken occasion to speak loudly in
praise of Senator Shields and has
added his testimony to the state
ment that Senator Shields stands
high with the President.
With the most perfect candor
the Banner can recognize no rea-
son why Senator of such marked
capacity and high personal stand
ing should, at a time like the pres
ent, be superseded i'll Office.
In making this statement of its
reason for supporting Senator
Shields, the Banner departs in no
respect from its position that poll
tics should be, in 80 far as it is
possible, suppressed while the war
exists. 1t urges in Senator Shields
behalf the same plea that it.makes
for Byrns, Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Padgett,
Mr.. Sims and others of the Ten
nessee Representatives in Con-
gress. They should all be returned
without opposition.-NashviIle
Banner Sunday, May 5, 1918.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-07
S. A. CLEMENT APPEALS FROM
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE

.tion for, County Judge, including
one man from Shelby County, one
from Gibson County, one from
Carroll County and one man from
Steele, Mo. Many Of these votes,
Il have been convinced, Mr.. Lash.
lee received, and | have justifable
grounds for believing he received
practically all if not all of them.
l shall later give you a detailed
statement of the committees ac-
ton, including my proposition to
it and to Mr.. Lashlee to submit
our contentious 10 the Democratic
voters, or to aIl'voters regardless of
political affiliation in a run off, but
this fair offer was very promptly
rejected. BY this action no redress
was left me and the 484 Democrats
who gave me their support in the
primary election December Is,
1917, except an appeal to all voters
of the county who believe in square
dealings in elections as in all bust
ness transactions.
In conclusion [ wish to thenk
each and every voter who. Caves me
his supportland everybody, wheth-
er for or against my nomination,
for courtesies shown me in my
canvass of the county.
In making this appeal l am not
unmindful of the qualifications
necessary to make capable and
efficient County Judge. His rela-
tion to the people is the most sacred
of any Office within the gift of the
people, and his legal ability should
not be second to the judicial ability
of. the Judges of your Circuit and
Chancery Courts. And these mat
ters | submit to your careful con-
sideration along with the causes Of
appeal above mentioned, whether
| shall merit your support for the
Office of Judge of the County Court
in, the August election coming.
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. CLEMENT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-07
FACTS VS..
POLITICS

SO much has come recently from
a jaundiced and hysterical source
about the Banners preference for
Senator Shields, a preference shar-
eel with the great majority of lis
contemporaries of the Tennessee
press, it may not be amiss to state
'dispassionately the reasons why it
has expressed that preference
This may involve some repetition
necessary to make full presenta-
tion Of the case.
In the first place Senator Shields
rs serving his first term and has so
well filled the place that he deserves
to be returned. 1t is a we'll estab-
aished fact that those States best
served in the Senate have kept their
representatives in that body in Of
dice until they acquired the prof
cheney that comes of long service.
Few Senators have reached the
highest distinction, or have given
their best practical service in the
first term. There IS a conservatism
about the Senate that requires time
for Senator to acquire place and
influence.
But Senator Shields has done
this. He stands remarkably hign
1n the Senate and has become one
of the Democratic leaders there.
He is man of character, dignity
and poise. A man always to be
trusted and has commanded atten-
tion because of his legal acumen.
1T is no sort of exaggeration to
say that he is recognized as the
best lawyer IN the Senate. The
President paid him high compli-
nent in choosing him to argue the
unconstitionality of the Chamber
lain War Cabinet Bill. He put
such damper on that measure
that it never came TO vote. And
an the discussion of the Overman
Bill, the measure enlarging the
Presidents powers in such execu-
tive action as may be needed to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-07

To the Voters of Benton County:
In response to the demands Of
friends from every section of the
county, | submit my claims on ap-
peal to the people at the August
election from the action of the
packed committee that canvassed
the returns of the primary election
held the 18th day of December,
1917. There is no occasion in any
election for hepacking of canvass
ing committees unless The packer
is, in somewise interested in some
improper matter he wishes to put
across. My observation through
life has been that all Just causes
are finallyvindicated. That.I have
one in this I have not the least
doubt, and in making this appeal
II have no conscientious scruples as
to the justness of my cause. AS
occasion will permit, between now
end the August election, | hope to
get into the hands of every voter
of the county detailed account Of
why my friends have 30 urgently
insisted that | make this appeal,
and why | am justified in so doing.
In my race for the County Judge
ship Of this county my opponent,
! IO.;P. Lashlee, received 511 votes
and | received 484. The primary
was ordered under the rules of a
legal primary-rules that restricts
voting in primaries to, voters of the
party holding the primary, and
also that the executive committee
shall select primary committee
These rules were openly and fla
grantly violated by my opponent,
Mr.. Lashlee, and the executive
committee failed to select from it's
members or others a primary COM
mittee or to give district primary
officers copies of the rules they had
adopted.
There we're more than 100 lille.
gal votes cast in the primary elec