davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ramona Hotel.

Mrs X. ID. Dawson and daughter,
Clinton.
Mrs. !. NJ. Fleming, Bonita,
Texas.
Mrs. Langford. Bonita, Texas.
". !. Thompson, Pauls Valley.
Miss lola Belial. St. 10, Texas.
PAUL Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. ,B. Mitchell
Oklahoma City.
G.. 4. kesler, Purcell.
4. H. Pemberton. McAlester.
T.. A. Sharpe Oklahoma City.
!. l.. Swafiord. Oklahoma City.
Luther Carroll, Stonewall.
Chas. Henegar Stonewall.
J.. Nuggs. Stonewall.
Everett Jones, Madill.
Joe Louis. Madill.
Mrs. VI. George. Marietta.
Capt. and Mrs. {. W. Ballard,
Ada.
Artesian Hotel.
Mr.. ans Mrs. J. ". Harper, Deni-
son.
G.. \. Harper, Davis.
B. II. Colbert. Tishomingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ID. Hayes, Okla
homa City.
Elmer Brown. Stonewall
". !. Marshall. Hugo.
Mrs. T.. V. Morton. Ardmore.
Y. May, Ardmore.
X. Whitiord. Ardmore.
Arthur James, Ardmore.
7. {. Miller, Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Martin. Ard
more.
/. V. Morton, Arderme.
T.. ". Mathews and daughter,
Hugo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31

Old WAY, LONG PROFITS,
LONG TIME CREDITS. NEW
WAY, SHORT PROFITS, SPOT
CASH, NON-DELIVERY, SEP
TENDER /. w. ]. LANE, CITY
GROCER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
UKRAINE REVOLT
STILL CONTINUES

London. Aug. 30.-According to
authoritative reports, the present up
rising in Ukraine continues and scri-
Gus conflicts with the German and
Austrian forces are constantly TAX
ing place. The railroad strike there
has increased in seriousness and con-
siderable damage has been done by
the strikers. The Germans. it is said.
are finding increasing difficulty in
controlling and exploiting the coun-
try.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor bleed. and as a rule, there
Is mor- or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two OF
three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic TO the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the ChIl.i wi. be in ;.crfect health.
PleaSAn: TO Ike 60c per bottle
(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
New Wilson
MRS. J. W. JONES.
Correspondent

Miss Matte Dunlap spent yester-
y day in Ringing.
spe W. D. Swinney of the Swinney
Nh repair shop. is donating to the Red
ait, Cross the proceeds for one day
MIR work each first Wednesday OF the
viii month This is very highly apprc-
>oi ciated by the Red Cross.
irai Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buchele left for
for Dallas yesterday where they will
quc spend a few days shopping for {.
in Buchele & Company.
yor Miss Matte Dunlap had as din
orr ner guests Tuesday evening. Mr.. ".
The I. Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. \. \.
Am Morris.
OF Paul Stephens entertained 4 num-
are Der of his friends with a masquer-
OF adc party at the home OF his parents.
Tor DR.. and Mrs. c. \. Stephens. Tues
wo' day evening. Music and games were
enjoyed after which refreshments OF
Sc cream and cake was served. Those
present were: Catherine Brown.
Mvrl Moblcy. Marion Rice. Opal
Lawrence. Christine Hines, Vivian
I McKinzie, Raymond Means, Harry
&c. tones. Doris and Buster Balew.
str Maurice and Royce Weioh, Ray
Nc rnond Harris and Paul Stephens.
sill lanes ID. Taliaierro of Joiner
J. and Miss Beatrice Goode were mar
7 ried in Ardmofe Wednesday.
ha Mrs. Geo. o. Alys and daughter,
ZEN Miss Winiffed, went TO Ardmore I
Ter yesterday.
an The Rev. NJ. s. Robertson an
-oi nounees that Marry Byrd Cline OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
ESTIMATE MORE THAN
2 MILLION HUNS KILLED

London, Aug. S0.-It is estimated
by experts here that the German
losses in killed alone now reach a
total of more than two million and
probably approach three million.
These figures were given out after a
study of tables OF German and al
lied losses which have been pub
lished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
To The Ladies':

| am going to specialize all next
week with my new dyes. Why not
have your old dress worked over?
Phone 30l before the fall rush.
LONDON.
Between the shows. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
MA d | l. L
w. j. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.

The ladies of Madill Chapter No.
32, Order of Eastern Star, will OBJ
serve the birthday anniversary of
Robert Morris, Saturday evening,
August 81
The Rev. d. II. Aston, Ph. d..
t preached very interesting sermon
at the Methodist church and will
rfmain in Madill the rest of the
Week and fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church each evening.
His subject for the series of ser
mons will be World Problems"
u The Doctor is an eloquent and
!. forcetul speaker and the object of
: his sermons the promotion of pa
e triotism, has in him an able eXpon-
8 ent.
: Mrs. c. ]. Lacy and Mrs. r. l..
e Roberts, with their children of Dal-
E las, arrived in Madill yesterday and
are the guests OF their sister, Mrs
A. L. Apperson at their country
+ home four miles southwest of Ma
J dill.
Mrs. I. O. Lewis, visited in Ard
more yesterday.
: Miss Mollie Dishmon was an Ard |
t more visitor yesterday morning.
, ] C. Moore of Durant, was a bus
mess visitor in Madill yesterday.
DR.. c. w. Roland of Durant. was |
in Madill yesterday. DIR. Roland was
citizen OF the Willis country for
many years moving to Durant last
fall. He is not satisfied and will re-
turn to willis as soon as he can get
possession OF ms home.
stroud vanderyort lett yesterday
Tor OkmtHgee, whase he had been
working with the Western Union
; Telegraph Company tor some
months and where he registered. lie
mas been called to 60 with the next
contingent OF drafted boys from that
county.
MISS Ethel taylor, who has been
visiting IN Madill' returned to her
nome at w oodViiie Yesterday,
MIS-. IahhaI NeStlalI' Mrs, ran
ME fafker ana Mrs. Nanilie blrd,
wen OF yier' eXaS' mother and
SISTER o. MIS-. George , March, are
i" MaaiIl and VIII VISIT at the March
nome Ior couple OF weeks
MIS- W. ~ 'larlahd returned to
hc' nome al eehvilie Yesterday
"l''' IL" 1'9 3 r'S'' II, n'"uiIl' ivI
daughter' MIS- w. J. beIl and ci''l-
urei' uarl%'d ana MARY Lee ac-
coihpanied her TO eNaS LOT a snort
"Slt' -, -.
DePu'y 9IcrIlI ON saunders
made business TRIP TO foft w orth
yesterday
MISS WINE Vlck spent yesterday
visiting with trends III MIL creek. {
Mrs. tbm Burns visited yesterday {
win trends IN Ardmore.
MIS- Il. I. MIX was an Ardmore
visitor yesterday forenoon
l.. l., ADDISON returned yesterday ,
from Dexter eNaS' "here he nau i
becn TO attend the 1uherai OF MS r
father /. ;. ADDISON, who died al :
his home there Tuesday evening
MIS- J. j. Montgomery ana daHSh- G
ter Margaret leit yesterday aiter- c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31

Thomas +. Ellis, Rubottom.
William Leonard Frazier, Burney-
Vile.
John Claud McMeans, Marietta.
James N. Long, Bomar.
Joe McCarroll, Envlle.
George Milton Foster, Oswalt
Luther Orn Burton, Marietta.
Claude William Brown. Marietta.
List of Precinct Registrars
Following is a list of the precinct
registrars appointed by the Love
county exemption board to assist in
registering men for military service
under the new draft law, the regis
tration to be held some time in Sep
tember:
j. S. Gillian, Greenville.
II. X. Lanford, Bowles.
Joe Mitchell, Simon.
c. Z. Howard, Overlook.
]. a. Porter, Leon.
c. /. Clark, Jimtown.
Hill Walling, Orr.
Hubbard Wilson, Marsdcn.
w. A. Thompson, Marietta.
c. !. Taylor, Pike.
J. T. Bondurant. Bomar.
!. F. Lipccomb, Burncyville.
+. T. Billingsley, Ark.
Ester Wilson, Enville.
+. c. Bell, Marietta.
NJ. l.. Windblood. Thackerville.
r. Duke. Marietta, Rt. |.
Lucius Carroll, Marietta.
F. NJ. Culwell, Marietta.
]. O. Collier, Legate.
]. NJ. Hammonds, Rubottom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
Hot Weather Prices.

4 few more white oxiords. 500
for SIlcs.
A few more medium weight pants,
S5n0 for S5RS.
a feW more soft shirts with col
lars. Sl-2S for sS cents.
\ few mere caps. sllo0, for Csc.
LONDON.
Between the shows. 3o-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31
FEEDING COTTON SEED.

1t is a violation of the u. S. Food
Administration law to feed cotton
seed. Exchange your seed for feed
at any oil mill. 29-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-31

Kenni Ledford, Byars.
Julian Gilmore Trip, Wynne
wood.
Ed Davis, Lindsay, Route 2.
Silas Ellis, p. V.
Dorsey Shackleford, Wynnewoot
Rt. 2, Box II.
Eugene Thomas Smith, Stratford
Rt. |.
Dock Belk, p. ", Rt 2.
Thomas f. White, Elmore City
Rt. /.
William M. Shaw, Maysville.
William M, Holt, Wynnewood
Rt. |.
Roy Nelson Ragland, P. V.
Robt. Emmett Walls, Faysville.
John Franklin Littrell, Foster.
VIM. Mckinley Harper, Katie.
Claude Hulsey, p. ", Rt. 2.
To Camp Bowie.
Seven men to be selected from
this list go to Camp Bowie, For,
Worth, Texas for limited military
service on Sept. 3rd at 4:04 p. M:
w. w. Crump, Wynnewood.
Jud Wesley Barnwell, Maysyille.
Claude Couch, p. V.
George Primrose, Antioch.
Rube Owens, Walville.
Benjamin Lockhard Hyden, 35C
West 9th, Ada.
Lonnie Melvin Gierhart, p. V.
John William Brewer, Wynne-
wood.
Sidney Lynch Miller, P. ", Box
200.
George F. Couch, Maysville.
SIS Youths Registered.
In accordance with the orders of
the provost marshal general, all
youths who had attained the age of
p since June ) were registered last
Saturday. County Registrar, A. r.
Pyeatte registered fifty-five Garvin
county men. Following are their
names and post office addresses:
Jessie Earl Simmons, Stratford.
Jennison Gordon Mcclure, An
toch.
Louis Berkley, Lindsay.
James Oscar ClaXton, Katie.
Lee Franklin Pettigrew, Wynne-
wood.
Atticas Wallace Kincaid, Wynne-
wood.
VIM. Frank billiard, Wynnewood,
VIM. Frank Jones, Elmore City.
Esker LaFoy, Pauls Valley.
treaty Louis Clark, Elmore City.
Joe Ely Foz, Pauls Valley.
Sam Bausom, George.
James Sam Johnson, p. V.
Daniel Taylor, Katie.
John Davenport, Maysville.
David Daniel billiard, Lindsay.
Earl Newton Bradberry, Mays
vile.
Jesse Jones Chism, Wynnewood.
Russell Thclmar Mantooth, p. Y.
George Wetmore Futhey, Lind
say.
Clarence Henry Bouic. Stratford.
Louis Woodruff, Civit.
Temple Albert Jones, Stratford.
Noah Graves, Elmore City.
Charles Sargent, p. Y.
David Ben Ringer, Wynnewood.
Iohn Dial Thompson, McCarty.
VIM. Owens Huffines, Wynne-
wood.
Marshall Cox, Wynnewood.
VIM. Wingman Reichart Wynne-
wood.
Elliot Kennedy, Wynnewood.
Lilburn Lafayette Jennings, Fos-
.er.
Charles Fncill, P. V.
Claude D. Tunbell, Lindsay.
Spencer Pettus Henderson, Mays
lille.
VIM. Jesse Goodman, Royal.
Iohn Henry kaufman, MaysvilIe.
VIM. Lester Cox, Purdy.
Sterling Paris Milan, Civit.
Sam Marshal Dunn, Elmore City.
Horace Whitmore Bruington,
CLYDE Mitchell. Stratford.
Carb Dunn, Elmore City.
Brodie Mannis Cook, PaulS Val
ey. 90.
Ira Thomas Eppler, Elmore City
Ivan Allthawl Ashley Elmore
rity.
Amos McChesney, p. V.
David Outland, Wynncwood.
Burford Berry, Wynnewood.
Recton Norman Adams, Antioch.
Carl Long. Wynnewood.
lanes Foster, =. Y.
Chas. Leavitt Costello, Lindsay.
Cecil Alfred, Wynnewood.
Old WAY. LONG PROFITS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
THE ATTITUDE OF LABOR.

one important interest from which
which little has been heard thus far
in the discussion Of the government
ownership Of railroads. comments
ihe NewdYork Times, is that OF labor.
In 1916 there were in this country
some 100000 railway employees.
Their influence in determining the
question would be very considerable
Wage earners may easily he deludcd
10y. tho advocates OF government
ownership. They WILL be told that
under federal control they will have
security OF employmcn,. always at
high wages; that their mass influ-
ence in politics will be 80 great that
demands for better wages and short
er hours will receive most respectful
attention at Washington. The we'll
remembered success OF the brother
hoods in enforcing their demands
TWO years ago will be cited as an ex.
ample m proof.
Such hopes would be dclusivc. N
we are to have 100000 or 1000. 600
railway employees able TO secure bet
ter wages by putting congress and
tho administration under the duress
of a political threat, then we shall
haye,s favored class of wage earners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Horoscope

This is a fairly fortunate day, ac-
cording TO astrology. Saturn anC
Mercury are in benefic aspect
Machinery today should brint
good luck. The stars are favorable
for all sorts OF manufactured prod.
ucts.
During this configuration mes.
sages OF all sorts are sunDosad t.
be well directed, especially thos,
that pertain to business or agriCul.
tural prospects.
Again the aged are subject to ;hl
best possible sway. They are sup
posed to he stimulated and energi2ed
by the planetary government which
will bring them into places OF i'm
portance. Women as well as men
should benefit.
Advertising is subject to an intlu-
ence making for great activity
among newspapers and magazines
A news agency or publishers organ.
iZatlon will gain power as a govern
ment service. The stars appear to
indicate Il centralizing OF publicity
or some system that changes pres
en-; methods.
Mars is IN an aspect TO Uranus
that promises the most rapid anu
most succes sful development of the
air service.
While royalty may have reason to
foresec an end of its power, the
king and queen Of England come
into kindly direction of the plan-
cts. The queen Of Holland also has
the forecast OF better conditions.
Children born on this day probably
will I've clever, industrious, and per-
severiuE 4 girl has the forecast of
marriage with an elderly person.
Both boys and girls may meet many
vicLssitudeS In life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
INDUSTRIAL TIUS\.

It's II great thing TO he able 10 tell
your friends that you live In Tulsa.
the oil capital Of the nation.
It's "a fine thing too. to listen to
the words Of praise that come from
visitors In whose minds oil and
Tulsa are, synonymous
IIolyoke, Mass. was at one time
satisfied 10 let the world think OF
paper as It's stock In trade. SO to
speak. As oil Is to Tulsa. SO was pa
per to Holyoke
But Holyoke's business men de-
Clded that single accomplishment
was not the proper guarantee against
a chance Industrial setback 80 they
decided to acquire more than one
accom- plishment.
They therefore went out into the
Industrial market and brought In
new industries; n variety OF them.
So today. you will hear Holyoke
spoken OF As silk manufacturing
center; n paper manufacturing CEN
ter; "a wooden goods manufacturing
center and as the center for various
other manufactured goods.
On the other hand, Brockton.
MasA. has rested content with its
reputation as a shoe manufacturing
center. When there Is n depression
IN the shoe business. Brockton feels
the depression.
Now Tulsa Is not contented TO he
the oil capital Of the nation. Il isn't
in Tulsa's nature to allow its growth
to stop with oil. II wants 10 he
known not only as great oil cen
ter but as great industrial center.
II wants TO Diversity It's industries
and II Is doing so. Hundreds of
dollars OF capital arc ready for In
vestment in Industrial propositions
which, like water, will not mix with
oil and will therefore stand out as
strictly industrial propositions Of a
different sort than oil propositions,
Tulsa's greatness is not confined
10 the development that oil money
has brought about. 4 large pro-
portion 81 Tulsa's best citizens do not
realize the Industrial development
that has taken place within tho past
few years. They have been SO close
" identified with the development
Of the oil business that they think In
terms Of oil.
This Ia a mistake.
Give oil its proper place but he
broad about It, Stop TO think that
'hc city with tho diversified indus
trial interests Is tho one which holds
lts place in the business and indus
trial world and talk In terms OF gen
eral industry, not OF oil alone.
when all the citizens speak of
Tulsa as the Industrial city of the
southwest, right then Industrial In
terests everywhere will take no
tice and with what is already on the
ground to build upon. Tulsa will soon
be in a position TO go before the
world with its claims OF being tho
best Industrial city in the southwest
Tark Industry" not oil alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

he was lonely but not lonely tor
Ii"rhly's fOOlishncss
You're all right at times, t.nud",
ne said once IN desperation. nut
when I am with Mollie ! wish yoI d
stay away"
"Why should -" tmperpwbab!y
GuerI"d R"ckly "Your wife would
not object 10 having thr"Sin your
party instead ~ two must look
after her interests she's made a hit
with m".'
Brian was too disgI-,rd to Hdy
more. MOliie had looked on amused. .
saying nothing But aztec Becky
left them, she remarked to Rr.dn.
."Claudc mny be right, Brian. As
long ~ yOu are married and IIVlnE
with your wife. It may be better for
us 10 have spmune else with US II
would be too bad 70 have our little
Innocent dinners make trouble for
yOu."
"Nonsonr' am s,ud'ing type
writing II We choose 10 eat together
nrr1si"uaI'. II is no ones business.
won't have Becky hating In all IN"
time
You really ar" doing wonders
with your Npiug Brian. You wont
need m" any longer. Practice ~ now
what you need not anything ! can
do for you (lfc really had been
most enthusiastic. and had very
puchy learned al that was u"crs-
,ur} Sow he had only to develop
gp""ID
Mollc had scarcely finished speak
ing when Hcckly came back, H."
helped himself to Cisarct, then
satd
"I'v" been going to tell you for
some time. Brian that you had bet
tor let MOliie alone and take care ~
that handsome wife Of yours That
swell boss Of hers viii cut you out.
II YOU don't" then with wink AT
Mollie. he again loft them alone.
This had happened At dinner In
the village the very night after Brian
had made one OF his always broken
resolves 10 stay away from Mollie
while Ruth was away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
OkLdhOmd OutburSis.

r1,r, ,,, . ,.,..... ,h..,
.p,, ~, 'i' some 'Hnl'"l""" Una
~ ~ "3IhB I" arrange i"T" "i 70.
'' ""'''
r...,-,,
y,.', va" I"P - al ''o'l S','t
r,'r. ''' ''i..,' .h''h5 10, ~ 'a', ~
''' ''H,i'I VI 'NH"" 10 ntt'P
'''' ''''' "'' N"''"'"'' b'"1r'J "''''
i,,
..... .... D.. ,'"' y, t"' ~ w. ,,"' ..'',.
..',, 81 ne I'""Eh .hn b",
''"'' '' "'"'. I,"1'"" H'"" l"'''e
"PP"'"''" '"'"'SS'""' ~
'"''"'' ''"H
,,..,
t.t',.,''' '''", 10 j" we '".'' y
r,,, , ,'', 'l'"'~" "'H ''' .',., w =
,.' ''N ~ u" "' '"nN '''''''
,' ','',', "' wa, '''' ""H""R, 90
~ p''I,H '"''', s.,,.I' w.
s,' ~ p,r" '''' ''''"' "'''''''
W '"' P' ''''.
,., r.. .,.., ,.
,.,., ~" '". 't g.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

ai"dya raised above "Ih"r classes hy
thcir higher scale Uf pay and by
thrir 1hii'ty to control the conditions
"i th'Ir employment hy tho 'N'I'."
."i an organized p1""I not p"hs"S 'I
ny others That can not hr IN 'hiH
country, It "ould not j." endured. W."
m'thi Just rs vel attempt f." r"' up
an "rdcr or nobility. .Gu'IbiluW
would be rc-rsi1hl'Sn"d. almost ~
once, by lh' votes ~ TIA" rest ~ 'h"
people oulnnnhcf'nE ten tines over
IN" railway employees
The conditions "t railway employ
wtht under FEDERAL r"n'f"L IT ''
much NOR" probable, would h' very
llttle 10 the liking "i organized
labor. Th" unions would %" broken
up IN" right 10 hlr.h" would nav"
10 u" abandoned most I'h'R & would
he surrendered az condition or "iu-
, pIoymcn' Tho federal r"F'fum"h'
charged WIN the du'y "i carrying
mails, 10" duty Of AN transportation,
would brook no interference" win it7
yhuih"ri'] Ihr IT"u'h government
! took IN" short way "iih threatened
/ railway strike hy putting all railway
/ cWploN"S upon me NhluS pI t"Idi"Is
\ striker wh" faces IA" stern penalty
Tor dcs"riion VII tlInk i"ir" about
| the maii'r, NOR" 'h'n 'w'r" In the
long run wages ana conditions "f
labor under government ownership
would be controlled not 10y IN" p"ll-
'lclans, hui by IN" puh'ic sense or
what was fdir' by the opinion ~ ihH
great mass OF tho voters Fh"r'
would b" no favored class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

a military writer gives General
Pcrshing credit for originating the
plans which won the war We rather
suspected he- had something to do
with II. notwithstanding "A few demo.
cratic papers are intimatinE that he
spent all OF his time playing "inochle
with a captured German private.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Phones
Daily Food.
NOVEMBER so. 1913.

The nchcc NJ God watch pat,Ah all nm.
der'lHHdinE. shall keep your hearts and
minds through Christ ITslS Phi -.
- Lord. the pilots part perform.
And guide and guard me through the
storm
Defend me from each threatening .,l;
control the waves. say. ''P"Aro, he
Nili"
Vow the Lord o. peace himself rive you
peace always nv all means The Lord be
with you. 2 Thcss $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

The Kansas city Times regards it
strange that none Of the IIohenzol-
lern gang fled to Russia to enjoy the
new freedom" their agents, Trotzky
and Lenine, established there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

There seems to be studied effort
TO stir up a muss between the United
states and thcallics before the peace
conference gets started. This liz TO
be expected, but we do not antici-
pate any serious results There will
probably not be much trouble In de-
Gliding who is entitled to the biggest
piece of pie