davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
r II EU NJ a I'll S M
RECIPE

/ VIII gladly send any rheumatism sufferer
Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that CONF
pletely Cured me Of \ terrible attack Of Muscular
and InflamnatOry rheumatism Of long standing
after everything else ] tried had failed me. 1
have given il to many sufferers who believed their
cases hopeless yet they found relief from their
Sufferings By taking these simple herbs. II also
relieves Sciatica promptly. as well as Neuralgia.
and is a wonderful blood purifier. You are most
welcome to this Herb Recipe if YOU viii send for
IL at once l believe you Will consider il god
send after YOU have put it TO the test. There is
nothing Injurious contained in IL, and you
see for yourself exactly what you taking.
VIII gladly send this Recipe-absOlutely free--t0
any sufferer who will send and address
plainly written.
". G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave.
Los AnueIes, CalifoTnla.-(AA~4.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Ambassador Francis
Reaches Scotland

WASHINGTON. November 21.-
Ambassador Francis. of Russia, has
reached Scotland. where he viii take
a brief rest, the state department
was advised today. His health has
been poor, but he expects to return
To Russia soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22

Columbia, s. C.--Stepbney. Harry ODD.
Union, S. C.--AustiD. William IN.
Sumter, s. C-MuIler, Sgt. ii. II. III.
Effingham, s. C.--Myers, james I. W..
Columbia, S. C.--JohnsOn, Sgt. y. " y
lIntlmnN y C.--OE.ensMA. VI. l.. " ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
NORTH CAROLINA

Nun H ShhOhA-NA
Fort Mill, S. C.-Farris, Corp. Carey L. IA
sumter 5. C.-Green, John Cd d..
Anderson. s. C.--Glassc0. Grover l.. (W(.
Lancaster, :. C.-lhillirs, Coleman % W.,
Salkehatchie, S. C.-McTeer, y. V. CIV 81.
Jefferson, s. Civilians, Thompson tk).
L ni0n, =. C.-Wright. Cook ). l.. tWl.
Florence, s. C.-Gasque, Corp. S. L. (Wl.
Florence, S. C.-Ulrich, Corp. r.. l.. Cd A..
Duncan. S. C.-Hughes, Sgt. 7. X. Cd D..
Ridgeyille, S. C.-Scott, Benz. II. I'd d..
Frogmore, s. C.-HUlmes Fred Cd D..
Chaplin. S. Comes, Tom I'd ~.
Manning, S. C.-Wilson, Lit. John ]. (W).
Helena, S. C.-lIaffett, Luther (W).
Frogmore, S. C.--WOodS, Sim I'd d..
Georgetown, s. C.-HaSel John I'd d..
Manning, s. C.-McFadden, Elijah I'd d..
Poe Mills, S. C.-TaylOr, William G. CkJ.
Dale, :. C.-Singleton. Ben 60 D..
Shelton. S. C.-COlemnn, Henry A. % d..
Edgefield, s. C.--Dobey. Eldred Cd d..
Union. S. C.--Martin, Walter VI. Cd d..
Clinton, s. C.-Huff, J. L. wv 81.
Swanson. s. C.--SafrOn. Solomon (Ml.
Newberry. S. C.-Longshore. Farrier E. NJ.
Cd d..
CarbontOu. s. C.--Rcwd. Horace (AD.
Anderson, S. C.-E.yanS, James &. tMl.
Anderson. ). C.--Isiia.cr. llerhyit 81 W.,
Lamar. S. C.-&rpeli, Sgt. J. b. % D..
orangeburg, $. G-GTeen, George Cd D..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
ALABAMA

Athens, Aia.--Pepper. Benjamin F. ID D.
Arley, Ala.-pilgrim, Allen ~ D. ,
Pratt city, AIa;MCalei, Robe. Robert W; Wl.
Fayette, Ala.-Berry, Dan ". % ~,
Mobile. Ala-Rolls, Guy L. ID w.
lircwt0n, AlR.-White, Ned 4. % p}:
Alexander city. Ala.--Nann. 1t. J. d. wv -
Bessemer. Ala.-slinker, Jesse w..
Birmingham, Ala.-RObb, c.. b: wv 81
Ope!ika, Ala.--Patterson, Harvey r: (W)'
Salitpa Ala.-0verstreet. w. c. ID ID.
Camden. Ala.-Burson, Herbert ]. (N).
Qun, Ala.-O'Conner. Arthur Fl. (W).
EanSc. Ila.~tiray, SGT. Jesse s. tWj.
Ensley, Ala.--Dabney. Albert G. CWl.
Cocker. Ala.--Williams, Patton y. wv.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.--Kemp, Clinton (W).
Selma, Ala.--Bumpers, Earle W.. ~,
Crusavi.ie Ala. -Einkard, Charles ID. (W),
Slocomh. Ala.--1indell, Sam tWl.
GrrcEyillc, Ala.--RObinson, Cleveland tMl,
Midland City. Ala.--Jordan, Cook Z. i ODD
Stcrrctt, Ala. Turner, Ernest A, Cd D..
Bclvilc, Ala.--Peavy, Corp. Joe y. tWl.
Malone. Ala.-Windsor, Henry c. CIV 81
Chancellor. Ala.-Boddy, VIM; J. (W 81;
Ala.-Clanahan, C.. W: ID p.
Perdue HILL An.-Hopkins, W. Cd w.
Geneva. Ala.--Smith, Walter II. (W).
Burnwell. Ala.--Seals, Charlie (W(.
SarahtOwn, Ala.-Vinyard, Lester (W).
Troy, Ala.-Brantley, Alphus II. (W).
Montgomery. Ala.--PGwell, Sgt. L. n. tWD,
GeOrgiana, Ala.-Wright, j. NJ. Cd d..
Robertsdale, Ala.-Kankester, ARENAS lN),
Springfield, Ala.-DunnahoO, j. w. (W).
Iron City, Ala.-Green, Isaac (W).
pell City. Ala.-Dye, James A. tN).
Albany, Ala.-Kitchens, solomon II. I'd Al.
Muylene, Alu.-Fortenberry, ]. ]. Cd w.
Athens, Ala.-Smith, James I'd W..
Bcaz, Ala.-Elder, John Il. (WD.
Red Level, Ala.--Clark, Leslie o. Cd D..
Avondale, Ala.-Fowler. Jesse W. Cd D..
Luverne,t Ala.-Lawrence. Willie Cd D.
Albany, Ala.-Wright, Gerald o. ODD.
Huntsville, Ala.-Cantrell, Herman (W).
Grifton, Ala.-DugGins. Osaac (W).
Mobile, Ala.-Raspberry, Sgt. Deece (W).
Downs. Ala.-Jolley, James ]. (Wl.
Stevenson, Ala.-FOster, John G. I'D w.
FlomatOn, Ala.--Williams. Vann ID. (W).
Spelgner, Ala.--BentOn. Bug. E. J. (K).
Chapman, Ala .-Tillery. Oscar (W).
Gordo. Aa.--Mills. John W, Jr. Cd Dl.
Camp Hill, Ala.-Stevens, Harmie T.. Cd D.
Sycamore, Ala.-ThOmas, Sgt. Otis l.. wv 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
FLORIDA

Tampa, Fla.-Owens, Willard L. ID d..
Tampa, FIa.-Rawls. Joseph NJ. Cw).
Leesburg. Fla,-Duffy, Paul b. (W).
Tampa. Fla.-WOrth, Fred L. (W).
Orlando, Fla.--Bumby, Eng. Jos. Il. Cd d..
McClenny. Fla.-Lyons, Henry n. ID d..
Buckingham, Fla.-Searle, Fred +. n d..
Tampa, Fla.--Jehns. Cook Andrew I'D D..
Largo. Fla.--Johnson, Bug w. I'd w.
bert Cd w. -.
Graceyille. Fla.-Register. Eemma +. lW).
Quincy, Fla.-Edwards. Benjamin +. (W).
Avon Park, Fla.-Raulerson, Clayton (W(.
McWilllams. Fla.-Snell, Willie I'D d..
Brooker, Fla.-Nelson, Moses ODD.
Cottondale, Fla.-Whitehurst, John W. tW).
Mariana. Fla.-Bell, William 2 (k).
Kissemmee, Fla.--Davis, Aaron ID W..
Jennings. Fla.--Birch, Roman $. I'd w!
Cottondale. Fla.-Long, HamOn Cd w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

luncheon for the workers at noon at
Hotel Tulsa.
Broken Arrows quota OF Sl4S,500
will be subscribed easily" says the
Broken Arrow war council. Meetings
were held Wednesday night at the
following school houses: Lynn Lane,
Thorn As, Talona, Oneta, Central and
Victory, at which places there were
large gatherings and everybody
showed that they were anxious TO
subscribe thelr part Of the loan. To-
night there will be meetings at Sun
nyside, Lonesome Valley, Willow
Springs and Konklln school houses.
Arrangements have been made for
speakers for these meetings.
Beginning last night there will be
street meetings each night in the
city OF Broken Arrow. at which time
there will be prominent speakers.
On Sunday evening at 1880 there
will be a big rally of the entire town
and country districts. Prominent
speakers, prominent singers and a
large band vii! be there.
on Monday morning no stores will
topen, no oil wells drilled, no wheat
sown no work OF any nature done
until the entire quota is subscribed,
which will not be later than noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
TOOK
HONORS OF DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
Auditor Thornton were probably
representative OF the drive for ohe
day only. The receipts came In so
rapidly yesterday morning that the
auditing department was hopelessly
swamped last night. with hundreds
OF purchases unchecked.
The sum of Sl,Sl2,250 probably
represents one days canvass. At
noon today, much OF tthe second
days receipts will be reported.
At luncheon yesterday many honor
badges were bestowed upon workers
selling 1850 or more bonds Mr.,
Davenport took time to comment
upon the splendid work OF the COM
mittee canvassing the Jewish ciu-
zens, and reportedSa total subarrip-
tlon OF nearly half a million dollars.
Cosdon at the plant and down
town offices reported yesterday
noon canvass, with 1909 bonds sold
to 1,406 subscribers and total re-.
celpts OF 3iOs.550. This amount had
not been reported to the auditors and
the figures were unofficial.
A sack OF money was carried TO
the chairman's table during the
luncheon. II was the savings OF a
man and his wife, who wanted to IN
vest II in bonds. The sack was about
all one man could carry. II was
marked exhibit A, and Will he con
verted into credit at a bank for the
purchase OF bond or two.
The Mid-Co. orRanlsa tion reported
$4,000 sold to Its employees.
Jack Robinson treasurer of Ho-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
REGISTRATION OF AUTOS
AS SOON AS TAGS ARRIVE

Registration Of all automobiles, a
plan which has been under discus
sion for some time past, will be
started as soon as the tags, which
have been ordered. arrive. This ls
registry system whereby a motorist
will be required to register his auto
mobile for the purpose of identiflca-
uon and protection from thlovery.
The bureau will be located In the
police headquarters building on West
second street, and will be in charge
OF Joe Duran, assisted by Officer
Bruins. The system will be one
whereby II will be necessary for
every driver Of car to have card
with him showing that he is enu-
lied to drive the car.
When the car 10 registered metal
tag will be given the applicant to be
fastened to his car. Then the reg
lstrant will receive a card. the dupli-
cate OF which will be kept at the reg
istry bureau. lie Will he given AS
many. of these cards as he desires.
This lattsr Is FOR his protection In
case some one besides hlmsslf drives
the car sometimes. For instance, IL
mans wife drives his car occasion
ally, she will be required to have one
OF the cards with her or there Is a
possibility that she. might be ar
tested.
Everything IL ready 70 start tag
Cling the cars as soon az the metal
tags arrive. Filing cases. have been
Installed In the office of Joe Duran,
who Is head OF the/bureau OF iden-
Ufication. and when tho tags get
here all will be required to register
their cars The fee will he a dollar
and n half year for this service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
BUSINESS BOYS TO PRINT
THEIR OWN NEWSPAPER

Following the drawing up OF a
constitution. members Of the Busi-
mesa Boys uluO definitely decided to
publish scmlmonthly paper and
discussed plaza for the winter at
their first meeting, held at the Y,
N. q. A.. Wednesday evening. under
the direCtioa oil G.. +. Burkholder,
boys work secretary.
The purpose OF the club, AS out
lined I'm the constitution, Is TO help
the boys improve their lives physi-
cally, mentally. socially and relig-
louE,D All members are to pay an
initiation fee OF 10 cents or 20 cents
a week, hut those who cannot afford
dues are heartily welcome. Member
ship IL open to any boy Of good moral
character, working after school and
Saturdays or working through the
week, not younger than 10 or older
than 20. However. II a boy mlfills
the working requirements and is b
feet 4 inches In height, he IL eligible
even II younger.
Meetings OF the club are at the Y
every Wednesday night at i;i5. Ac-
tivlties OF the club meeting take up
the first i5 minutes, after which the
boys go to the gym and are at liberty
until y:l5. at which time they all
go into tho pool for "A Commute
plunge. Aftsr-nighe hikes, com
munity baseball and basketball
games and dlscussion groups OF war
topics. led by older men, Will form a
part Of the years program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
PREPARE TO FIGHT
FLU" IN SCHOOLS
superintendent VIII Have Meeting
of Wealth Department Head and
Committee 10 Discuss IL.

To take all necessary precautions
against an epidemic OF Spanish in
huenza in the Tulsa public schools,
r.. II. Oberholtzer. superintendent,
has called = meeting for tonight Of
the teacheA committee on instruc.
lion. and Dr. Gilbert. secretary Of
the city board OF health.
Tho general opinion being that the
maIady Is spreading, the board OF
health and school officials will CO.
operate for the hest Interests OF the
community.
Opinions differ az 10 whether the
schools should Re closed or not
closing tho schools would only throw
thousands OF yOIng folks out from
unhor the supervision Of health Off.
Gals, on the streets and many Of
them with no medical care In case
they should become Infected. Strin-
gent health precautions by both
teachers and students will probably
be the rule, and n gargle or throat
wash introduced into The daily hy-
gienic training for the duration Of
the influenza scare.
The supervisor OF hygiene will
make report on conditions In the
schools, and medical advisors will be
appointed at tonights meeting
Comparatively very few students
are leaving school because OF real or
imaginary contaglon. The usual
number Of colds and la grippe are
noted due to the fall season OF the
year No actual case OF Spanish in
fluenLa has been reported as yet, and
no deaths among school children
from THIS malady have occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

tel Tulsa, read message during the
meeting from w ". Robinson, say
ing that the hotel would take $1,000
Of the bonds.
Thu working organization will be
busy all day and night, a big show
Inf As exyected. Workers were eau
TONED that unless Tulsans bought
twice as many bonds as they did In
teh third loan drive. Tulsa couldn't
make the quota.
~ mble your third buy" was a
ne ' pdmonition OF Admiral Daven-
port.
Eihiblt Train Here Tonight.
Tulsan's will get some sort Of idea
this evening when the war trophy
train arrives where the bond money
goes. Samples Of accouterments
used by the allied armies, and part
of the outfits OF the German army
captured by the AmeFicans-and
real. honest to- goodness Yanks
right fresh from the fighting, in
cfar.e-Rlll arrive at the Frisco
station at 4;45 and remain here all
night.
The school children will br
marched to the train at ; o'clock
at with time they will have the
right OF way. probably because OF
the crowd-but the public Is urged
ID see the exhibit, arranged for BY
j. A. McKeeyer, In charge OF the
Liberty loan publicity campaign
The train ,is part OF the Liberty
loan advertising campaign, and cit
iEehs are urged to see 1t. Neighbor'
| ink cities not having the opportun
ity to see the train, are urged tC
come to Tulsa, says Mr.. Mckeever
The train will be open as long as
there are any visIors-and 1t will be
parked at Cincinnati and the Frisco
tracks.
The drive continues today with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
HUN PEACE LEADER
NAMED CHANCELLOR
Prince Macmillan. Known ns Head
OF Moderates, 10 Snoceed Hort
ling, According 10 Reports.
is HEIR TO BADEN THRONE
New Head of Government Looked TO
10 Take Steps 10 secure Close Of
War for GcrmAns.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 3.--Prince
Macmillan OF Baden has been
named German imperial chancellor,
according to the Zeitung am Mtttag
OF Berlin.
A council meeting took place at
tho ehancellor's palace in Berlin last
evening, according 10 AdvicoS re-
ceived here. Emperor william pre-
sided and the meeting was attended
by Field Marshal Won IIIndenburs,
who had come to Berlin with the
emperor. Former Chancellor Won
Hertllng Vice Chancellor Won Payer
and several state secretaries were In
attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Grandma Talks
p About Babies
Has q lsrrs Circle Of Listeners NAo Prof.
Il By Hss Wisdom and Kxpshsnes.

In almost any community there Is
grandma who knows Mothers
Friend Not only Ia she reminiscent
Of her own experience, but 1t was
through her recommendation that
so many eXpectant mothers derived
the comfort and blessing OF this
famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is an external ap-
plication prepared especially for eX-
pectAnt mothers after the formula
Of a noted family physician. 1t Ger
tainly has a wonderful effect in re-
lleving tensions brought about hv
expandinE muscles and IL a most
grateful encou raGeme ent to the WON.
an awaiting motherhood.
The action Of Mothers Friend
makes the muscles free, plant and
responsive. When baby arrives they
expand easily. and pain and danger
al the crisis Is naturally less.
Strain upon the nerves and liga-
ments is lcssened and In place of 4
period OF discomfort and consequent
dread, 1t Ia season of calm and
happy anticipation.
Mothers rr en- d enables the
mother to preserve her health and
natural grace Cud sho remains n
pTtNS UlblIltT w UdNllS dNVltu wv
pain and suffering which mre often
than otherwise accompanies such an
occasion when nature is unaided.
| Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,
| X l55 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
, for their Motherhood Book" so
valuable to cxpectant mothers, and
| In tho meantime do not by any
chance fail to purchase u bottle OF
Mothers Frlen1 from the druggist
Ad thus tortify yourself against
main and discomfort, Mother
friend should he applied night and
| morning with the utmost regularity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
eIRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try nj Mako THE IsmoSpiotion
To SStsttsu yeur tanned o.
frVctIiod uIIin.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, shake we'll, and
you have q quarter pint OF the best
freckle, Sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whltener, at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces of OrchRd
White for a few cents. Massage this
Sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck arms and hands and see how
quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind
burn and tan disappear ant how
clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes Yea! 1t u harmless. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
RoLL9H+HONOR Fl
sn,stmsmauus 2aaRspassssss

wAsHIHGTON. Oct. 5.-Tho fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the Ameri-
can expedltionary forces: Killed In
action. 80; missing In action. So;
wounded severely. 2S7. died from
wounds. 81. died from aeroplane
accident, / died from accident and
other causes. .; died OF disease. IA;
wounded, degree undetermined, g..
Total. 473.
OklahOmans In list:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant:
Dick B. breeding, HolArnvlle.
PriYatCs.
Joe BnrncH. Baum.
Adolph T. Baumsn. Noble.
Wounded In Action.
Privates:
Charles u. Kirk. Guymon.
Henry j. Sparks, Ryan,
vivian *, Dcbord, Perry,
Charles 4 Higgins Broken Arrow.
Cecil G. Chapman. Sayte,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

auest lilo advocated an Anglo
saxon peace in the sense that the
German empire must serve as "A bull
wark in protecting the western ma
tionA from the spread OF Russian
bolsf,evlklsm. Prince Maximilian's
wife was formerly Marie Louise,
DucheAs OF Brunswick -Lunebourg.
and bears the title OF Princess Royal
OF CArcat Britain and.lrelahd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject 10 weak lungs heed the
cough as . waning. EokMAN'S ALTER
ATIvE may aid you in stopping the cough.
IN sddition, II Is = valuable tonic and
ealth.builder in such cases. No alcohol,
narcotic or habit.iorming drugs. Twenty
years successful use.
soc and $3.50 Beetles At all druggists or
from manufacturer postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

James w. Gerard paid tribute to
Prince Macmillan and expressed ad-
mlrntion for him
Early In the present year Prince
Macmillan gave semlofficlal inter-i
view In which he outlined his Views
on Germanys peace terms. His
statement was rude shock 10 the
pan Germans. In that he advocated
the abandonment OF all ideas OF con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Small rHrc at Cosdn Plant.

A small blaze at the plant OF the
Cosden refining company, in West
Tulsa last night, was eXtinEuished
without difficulty. The fire occurred
about 10 o'clock along the loading
racks at the Frisco tracks. No dam
age was done beside the burning of
small amount Of waste oil. The
fire was caused by a spark from
freight engine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

New Military Boot; perfor-
ated wing tip with 9.inch cloth
tops to match; in both dark
koko brown and 81 OK
gray ........,,..... OfsOc
2--Blaok soft glove kid: hand
turned soles;' nlne-lnch tops
and the prettiest covered Louis
n eels in Tulsa; AAA &C OK
to d; all sizes ...."OOsCc
s---Men,s Gunmetal Calf; Eng
iish last: welt soles; excellent
for big poys' 60 60 Ak
4--Boys' Educator Toe; gun
metal oalfskin; solid wear-re-
sisting soles; CD Ok
1895 and .......'.''V V<dsASO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

gripping in plot The Romance OF
which concluding chapters OF Edgar Rico Bur
moving
Of strand thehter begin
parts and In addition TO me
OF
wild animals and equally savage nnb arc SHOWN
In a the primitive strength and cruelty 49,,
again keS the part OF Taan the whe Tu p OF
Enid the OF
the rich American scientist an exploring eA
tho of and loves Tarzan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

Prince Macmillan In heir 10 Tho
throne Of tho grand duchy OF Baden
He was born July 10. 1867. For somo
years ho has been recognized as the
leader OF the Delbrueck group OF
German moderateB ana upon the fall
OF Imperial Chancellor Michaelis.
November /, 1917. he was put for
ward as the moderator candidate for
the chanceilorshIp. His name, how
ever. did not 60 before the emperor,
~ Prince Macmillan objected for
dyTaAtio reasons.
Al that time there wore vague
rumors concerning Prince Mhxlmil-
Ian 10 tho effect that in moderate
circles there was under way a move
fnent having for its ultimate object
I've the dethronement of Emperor
william and the choice OF Prince
MAximillan a. his succeasor. These
fuinorS however, were never con-
fifrned, although there seemed 20 be
hAnie foundation for them.
In his book. MY Four Years In
Germany" former Anihhssador
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

J. r, Robinson. Guthrie. Okla. and
Mrs. Mabel A. Wilson. stockton, Ill,
Max Gunther, Brooklyn, y. Y,
and Molly Llebenhim, Pawhuska,
Okla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28

High Prices Out of The Question at Our Store
The war but the duf still high but at
IhSehwas it's different We don't money pockets by sell
goods prices We prices divide profits Think
etoo and savem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-06
- - We Are Building Ardmore g.
Del Monte Canned Vegetables

DEL MONTE vegetables add the finishing touch to
well balanced meal
Canned Immediately they are picked, each va
rety retains all of the natural delicousncss Of the
fresh vegetable
Order in quantities from your grocer today and
be prepared for any emergency.
Be sure to look for the red DEL MONTE shield
which is mot merely label but guarantee" Of
line of canned fruits, vegetables jellas jams, pre-
serves catsup raisns, prunes and many other varie-
ties.