davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

Fresh meat may be canned for
homa use hy the cold pa, K
method While ii NAY be more
convcnient la pr"serle some
msa, by curing, IT is great con,
von,ence Ia the housewife 10 have
few cans Of meat on hand for
emergencies. Furt h q rmore,
canning offers an excellent means
OF preserving such meats as
poultry, game birds. tish, rAb.
bits and squirrels. which are
ordinarily preserved by ether
means.
Canning is especially valuable
in preserving frying chickens,
because the birds can be killed
at the right stage. before
toe old or tough. The surplus
of frying chickens are usually
sold at a time vixen frying
chickens are plentiful and the
price is low, This surplus can
be canned and thus supply the
table with spring chicken out Of
RensoN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
NEW MAXiMS FOR
USERS OF SUGAR

Let one tables psontul OF SUGAR u"
the work II '"a.
Limit ycur consumption Of sugar 'o
three pounds "A month. THIS Is the
maximum amount that can he us"a
By each person. as supplies Al. sGo:'
Save all you can out OF 'he hire"
hounds a month Use less in every
thing, The proaigal use of sugar Gus
,omary in pre- war times must be dis
continued
swee,cn tea while Il Is hot II you
must drink ice tea. which requires
larse amount of sugar. pat The sugar
In the hot tea so II will dissolve ,nore
thoroughly.
Do maximum canning with mini
mum sugar.
DO not ask the grocer to sell you
more than two pounds a, time II
YOU live In town and Eve pounds II
YOU live In the ronn,r, lie Is not
allowed 10 sell in isrscr quantities et
cep, tor canning and preserving .par
poses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
81, 400, ,OOO,O 900 IN F0ODSTUFTs
SHIPPED BY UNITED STATES
TO THE ALLIED NATIONS

Food vat1ed at approximately 400
million dollars was eenf TO the Allied
countries from the United States In
the fiscal year which ended June 80.
Food Administrator Hoover wrote
Presiden, Wilson In letter made pub
lie recently by the Missouri Division
OF the United States Food Admins
made for the Allied armies and civil
population. Belgian relief. Red Cross
and the American military forces. The
figures indicate. Mr.. Hoover told the
President, ihe measure OF effort by
the American people TO provide the
Allies with food supplies.
The American women had a domi.
nant part In the sacrifices necessary
TO accomplish these results, Mr. HooV-
re wrote. although 1t is difficult 10 dis
tinguish between the factors contrib
uting - the homes. public eating
places. food trades, urban or a9rical-
tural population
The shipments Of meats and fats
cereals and cereal products were huge
as a result of the cons ervatlun efforts
OF the American people. For 1918
the shipments II meats were 644 .Go0.-
600 pounds larger than they were in
1861 This great increase was
brought about by conservation and ex-
ira weight Of animals. due 10 the ei'
forts OF the farmers.
For the las, fiscal year l31 million
bushels Of wheat were sent and ~.
800 & % bus hels of rye. Ten million
bushels OF wheat, il Is estimated. ara
now in port. destined for Europe OF en
route, making the tOtai OF lSl. wheat
shipped abon, 14l lllion bushels. or
l54 500 900 bushels Q! prime bread
s,uts. In addition, 70 million bushels
Of heat were seIt 10 neutrA.s.
1T Is interesting TO note. wrote
Mr.. Hoover, That ,iuc. the urgent T.
quest OF the Allied food controllers
earlier in the year for further ship
ment OF 75 mih.on bushels from our
1917 wheat than Originally planned ~
shall have shipped to Europe. or have
on the way, nearly 80 million bushels
Al the lime O: this request our surplus
already was more than exhausted
This pliShment Of our people in
this matter stands our even more
clearly II We bear IN mind that We had
available in th. fiscal year 1861
from net carryn 81 ard q surplus over
our normal consumption about .0p
million bushels ot wheat which we
were able 20 export that year without
trenchlng on oar home loaf This last
year. however. OWING Ia N" large fail
ure Of The 1917 wheat C.op, we haG
available from not carry-ovet and pro
ductiun and imports only luSt about
our normal consumption, Therefore,
our wheat shipments 10 Allied desti'
nations represent approximately sav.
ingS from our own wheat bread
"'These figures, however, do NOT con
sey .uly iAr sviHwr oi the ,HeT. and
sacrifice made N TIE iant year b.! he
whole American people, Despite the
magnificent effort uI our aET.cli ural
population In painting a marH n
creased acrcas. in 1919. not oniy was
there very large failure in @hcai,
but also the corn tailed 20 mature
properly. and Cur corn ls our dominant
crop Therefore, She consumption and
waste in food nave heen greatly re
duccd in every direction,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

gress Vt his own political faith.
They are free to wrsst the con
troll of the Legislative branch Of
the government from the Demo.
Gratis II they can, and snless
they are ready TO f0rsake the
grand and enduring principles
OF their party for sniveling sen.
tinent. they owe 1t TO their pa
trio,iam and to their loyalty TO
their o0nvictions that II Is better
for the country to have the Re.
publican party safeguarding its
aud welfare under any
and all conditions and circum-
stances, to make every effort
that those principles and eonvic-
tions shall prevail in this In
stance. We TO one stand where
our faith places us--the Repnb.
lican party has been snA Is
steadfast and safest
risna
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

IN support Of the contention
that President Wilson should
have a Democratic majority in
congress while the war is ON,
eur Demosrs,ic friends are
claiming that this Is precisely
the same attitude, taken by the
Republicans during the Spanish
American war. when Il Republi-
can congress was demanded Of
tho peop,s TO give President
Mckinley harmonious support
while that war was in progress,
All true enough; but how did
oar Democratic friends receive
the propositions With patriot.
ic" scorn. They nominated their
candidates for both houses OF
congress and urged their cleo
zion Oh the people regardless OF
che effect IL might have had in
the conduct of the var. By
their offensive psrtissnship At
that period the Democrats sb.
solve the Republicans from any
duty 10 Mr.. Wilson 10 give him
. supporting mAj0sity In s0n.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

lie. u< beware entertaining
phr Thought too funiIy that With
our boys A. the from, AIDING ~
driving back thr Hun. the war
must soon hc over Without
withdrawing from The purposs
Wa liked ~ entering the war.
the cad can only come through
tho unconditional sHrrcuder ol
Germany 10 the demands Of til"
Allies, IN whose aims we are as
sociatod. and 50 far Us all ont
ward manifestations from Ger
many indicate, that country
seems disposed Ia tigit i, cut to
tho bitter end, ard this being 80,
there may yet hc years ~ war
ahead uf us, with all It's appali
ing sacrifices. That with our
aid the Allies must ultimately
win, we OF course hold as q tore
gone sonrluslnn, and while we
may hope that peace Is near, let
rs not aug it in fond delusion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
Netice.

Owing 10 the new sscopd.cisss post.
age rate which went into effect on
July |. and which iacseassd the raee
according 10 distance. IL will be TIM
possible tor us to send the Joarnal
outside shs cosoty Tor . dollar year.
Therefore the osi.ofths.counsy cub.
ssription price sill In every cass b
d. N PET ysAs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

IL now appears to he pretty
we'll established that Nicholas
Romnnof, former ear of all the
kussias. was shot TO death re
centIy by order of the new ftevo
tlOnary government
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR
HOW TO USE CORN SYRUP AS A SUBSTITUTE
BY MISS EGSrE N. HEYLE
Actirg Home Economics Director. Missouri Division
U. S. Food Administration. and Extension A As2istan,
Professor OF Home Economics College OF
Agriculture. University OF Missouri.

4 me given for fruit exnnts. win
srsar.
/ Ii fruit juices are canned for max.
ln2 into AIy during ,ae ylaser
14QEths much sugar viii 1e sages.
The juice should b. y-rala,e. .n1
cooked down sp yh4, j, is ready for
hit addition Of sugar for las las, tse,sl
ng. Jelly yn4Ge da.irz the gsn,g-
fror, such Juice s.B have The deg3eat.
Fri fruit f,agu os f-e4Aly raaise jasly.
co~n Syrup for fruits. Preserve and
yellies.
II 4, is preferred 10 swee-a0 tie
t-uit when II l. canned. white cs~n
rep H!l BE- .ound 70 be re most
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
II the Beehe. Capture Your Soldier.

Here is a bit OF information
which we hope none Of our read
erS viii ever need; but in orde'
TO provide against all eyen,uali
ties. THIS item should be clipped
and preserved for reference.
America. prisoners OF var,
and the prisoner. -! other ma
ton, also. who are neld oy uh'
Central Powers. may be- reached
with relief from their friends,
relatives ard the government OF
their aliep)ahc", ~ rough the In
terna,ional Committee oi ,h'
Red Cross. with headquarters
in Ncncva. Switzerland.
Eut American people SHOULD
not attempt 10 communicate dl'
rcctIy with this committee. Fut
cur convenience there has been
established 1T Washington III,
Burnau Of Prisoner tSolip! OF tn"
American lied Cross. and II
communications are sent 10 this
committee, il will undertake l.,
forward iho money TO the pris
oncrs without additional cost
The full and exact name OF the
paycc and the location OF th,
prison, when known, should b.
Supplied.
There il no means OF sending
rsliei, either Of money or sup
Plies. to prisoners of the tentra
Powers except through the Red
4 t'ro,s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

awake 70 the danger vi as4 N
rs inausnee spon oGr asT s-~
ness in var. State a.sar agk4s
IL adopting the national nrsa4 MI
ton amendment We ssfer
could win The wa with bxws4s .a
tAyfertng.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

We fill a waste basket every
week largely with matter sent
t" US by the various publicity de
srtinan is OF the government.
A good deal OF it also comes
from the State Agricultural
Department,and much of 1t is du.
pliea,ion and sheer waste We
might add that nearly all tn"
stuff is q sheer waste, for there
is not paper published that
has space 10 print ten per cent
u il. The newspapers are max
ing much protest against this
lack Of thrift on the part OF these
pu blicity bureaus. but there Is
little hope Of it doing auy goo q
Bureaucracy makes places for
party favurites, aud these must
make some prstense at keeping
busy. The government would
be saving money, however. a.
let them draw their pay in idle.
Hnss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

A little more protective duty
on imports wnull help some IL
raising war revenue, besides
b..nrfitting in other directions
We observe thar our in ports for
the year ending June 30 last
were So ,o00,N0 greater than
those ot the previous year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

All the kajNer's stx sans AMI
his son III law are s'.ii safe aud
a"snd, far behind The sighting
Zines. Perhaps it'~ papas "a
.!ulty' that protects them from
the rAsualti.s ut war that b"iaii
h. coin mon herd Of his subjects
In contrast. We point Ia oar
Teddy, who has already los, on'.
nj his four sons ana had twu
Others wounded
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

The world ) econnmic tate il
in A(hss hands" Premier Lloyd
George has jas. said No mat.
ter how much We may try to he
lieye hat II is ethical deals W.
are lighting for, sNe question o!
economical >npreu.A,y keeps ob
trudirU itself upon our idcu,is,lr
vista Of the wars aims and pur
aHb.tth
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

IG- vets SUI. argue that with
g 4 T,ast wAv pan oar f4suts is =
iaccr tine 20 brjag ta~ llqlsr
o. e-t1Un TO tie front. tweQ!d
o;Ttrt attention troa4 he Dix
jon q winning '.le war, they
say y ever Was a better time,
for - now ali mankind Is fasiy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

War taxes Will be made to fall
as lightly as possible on the
Solid South as long as the Dem
ocra,s have the power 10 ftauc
and pass tie war revenue bills.
Although politics may be al
juurned. it Is we'll 10 codolr your
ola political stand by, yon know.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

Booze is an ally OF the Kaiser,
out with il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

This world war dance In re
sultiug in a big tiddier's bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07

Being a Republican ampli6es
your loyalty and patriotism. II
also helps 10 put the rascals ont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
ROdray! Baby TO
Rule the House
N" Longer Do Women F..,TL.c,..,.
eat of Al Human Bl...ias.

Thousands of women no lo,..-
h"msslves W The thourht that N.Y. t'A'sn
distress are naturAI Thrv 49,, ANA
Tor lu Mothers Friend hsy bsy. 'ssll'i
a. ~oAderful penetrating remedy 10 r.l.,.
mAny dreaded experiences
Nervousussa. besuHg down and .t,.,-A
inF pains are among the dishrArts,ipg ..t
disirrstinE experiences women every-t.,.
hJ they entirely osca.r durinf ths 'p.t,,t
oi etpeoAney By Tho use " Mothsr' /,
Here 10 remedy shat softens the m,7,, ,
or broad. fat abdominal uuEslss lutt ~
meath The skin. enables them g. s4ra.d
without ihe usual ftruin upon The la
nsnS- And nerves and assists nature b,
msEs 10 possible for women 10 60 throrrh
maternity without macy Of tho dfsadad
symptoms 80 familiar N a hoft Of .sr,ar
by regular use throughout The pert,i
the muselss FrpaHi easily whsn hab,
born. and pain and DANGER ~ the rrIs,
"a consequently less
Mothers friH0d is for srternaI y..
only rs absolutely Ahd sntltely safe s,d
has been used uy Thousands Of womsn
suAitlnE thr greatest time M q uonaD'
NE. for over haif s~ntury
Write ths hrAdhsld Regulator %. NJ
los. Lamar hdf, AtarA o. Tor their
'hothrrheod Book 50 valuable to e.
prctaHt uothers And Boo the meAntime oh
tain = bottle ~ Mothers Friend from ths
nearest drug store Begin its use atFisuy
according 70 directions With every bottle
lnd thus ioriity yourself against pain And
diseomiorL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
ONCE A GOAL MINER
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
Wcll Known Jurist Nominee on the
Republican Ticket fur district
judge h. Campaigning tuuuty.

srss,,I q, Tho varf
uAgrII.slTiIr .tia g.pt ILL.,.
.. NiIn'I WIN I'..'I '. .'''
fulncsH 1000 m.uh.r '. 'n" If1F"
county b1r ID record ul c.fE,us1lp
os Moi, ..t,.I,,.,rI.. .. .....n,.aDtp
cara DOB thr ln'''I 7''''' 'I''' ""I"-
crH, Judge lr...'u nnnH frpuhli-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

The MujcctlC was filled TO over.
flowing ht all performances ycstef-
day 20 Wow the great play by Hail
Cain called "The Deomstcr." Almost
overy Tulsan has either read or heard
OF this wonderful story and arc auN-
iouS to SOC tho play ,isulizcd
borwont Han Caine. son of the
celebrated writer cnucts the leading
role and "a superb. lie seems 10
have been inspired with hIs nther'a
thoughts and has ontcd into tho play
with everything he is capable of
Tho Dcemsicr' viii be shown io.
day. tomorrow and Wednesday BE.
sides tho feature. o. Clcyor comedy
lH shown entitled "Hlck Manhattan"
Issued from the Mack Scnnott sudi.
/ uF 10 is very clever and keeps th,
audience cunyulsod an the time % {,
| on the screen.
The second installmcnt OF 9TH,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
GRAND JURY STILL ON
DEWEY NEGRO Rl0TlNG

Fpefial 10 The world
BARTLESN1LLE. Sept 1.-THE
grand jury called 10 Investigate.
among other misfemeanors the riot
following the killing OF tho Dewey
Marshal by "a negro. in which the
entire negro settlement known n.
Little Africa in that town was
wiped out ~ existence by fire. is
sull invcHugating that affair An yet
no indictments have been returnId
hut % nis said number Of CitiI0ns
of Dewey are visiting their relatives
in the east and considerable uncasl-
ness 10 manifested among others A
negro attorney lB here from Musko-
gee looking after the interests Of the
colorSd people who had their homes
burned I'm the riot that followed the
killing ot tho officer. About 500
negroes were made homeless hy the
burning of that portion Of Dewey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons eaGb year
are laid awny--the burial certificate
being marked Rupture. WHY Be
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
lected themselves or had been mere
ly taking care of the sign tawollinR)
NJ the afflicntion and paying no at
tentlon IN the cause. What are you
doingl Are you neglectlng yourself
by wearing n truss. appliance. or
whatever name YOU choose TO call
80 At best the truss ~ only make
shltt--a false prop against a collap-
sing wall--und cannot he expected
30 act as moro than mere mechan-
icai support Tho binding pressure
rrtards blood circulation thus rob.
hing the weakened muscles of that
which they need most nourish-
ment
But science has found way. and
every truss sufferer IN the land In In
vited 20 make a FREE test right IN
the privacy Of thlr own home. The
pALpAO lmethod o. unquostlonAhiy
the most scientific logical and sue.
cosFful seif-trcntmcut FOR rupture
the world has over known
The pALpAO PAD whom adhN-
Ing closely to tho hodv cannot possl
hly slip or shift out of place. there
fore cannot chofe or plnch SOFT
as velvet easv 10 apply incNpeu-
sivo To ho used whilst YOU work
aud whilst YOU sleep No strupR.
buckles or springs attached
Learn how 10 close the herni1l op-
enlnE n8 nature intended an the rup
turc CAN'T co ,r down Send your
name today ~ rt.ApNO co. Block
67T, 81 Louis. Mo, FOR FREE trial
pNpao and tho Information noccs-
aary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
INVESTIGATION CAUSES
DEPRESSION IN COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Sept o. wide
declines occurred ln cotton last
wek. tho chief depressing Influence
beRln the announcement by rrosl-
dent Wilson that b committee would
be appointed to Investigate Tho cotton
situation ana that ono ~ the duties
of the committee might be- 30 roc
ommend the fixing ~ "a fair price
for the siaple. on the closing sos-
sion prices feil 22I 90 236 points in
the first eight minutes of business.
the sharpcst ana widest decline on
record. From Tho highest 90 the
lowest Of the week there was fall
Of 2e7 W 3oi points Last pricca
showed net loss OF i7o to ii7 points,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
M Worms In a ncnllhy Chlld.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which in
dicatea poor blood. and "a "a rule
ihere IL moro or lpss stomach dis
turbanceH GROVES TASTELEsS
chill TONIC given regularly f0r two
or three weeks viii enrich the blood
improve tho digestion. and act as u
General STRENGTHENING Tonic 90 the
wholo system Nature will thcu
throw on or dlspol tho worms. and
IN" thid Will he In perfect gheaIth
Pleasant 90 take, 6oc per bottle
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
METALS MARKET REMAINS
STEADY DURING LAST WEEK

NEW YORK. sept l5-Tho con
ference 10 determine tho price OF
iron and steel during tho ensuing
quarter VIII Dc held in Washington
"wednesday while the government
ls openly opposed 10 change. q De-
thought probable somo arrange
mcnt will no made mtisfactory to
tho merchant furnaces
A few minor difforeutIni changes
In stccl products recommended by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

NJ" steel committee win be made
operative from August lk
Iron continues scare New huI.
ness To- accepted for urgent war pur-
posses only uHtput he slowly In
Crclainr
Government consumption uf cop
per is heavy and the supply or re-
fined metal H barely equal to ~
Consumers OF lend fpr war pur
poses prc ar.umulotluE heavy stocks
ana % government purchIyo ~ 1000
tons NJ apslier has uIffouod the
zinc market
An international pool frS tho dls.
tributlun uf uu hls bon completed
In London Amrfirl Will receive
two-thirds or the worlds production
a. regulated prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

compared with the closc NJ me
Or .uuH week
a more favorable opinion wHs en-
iorflIurd 0f weather conditions os or
tho bolt and the large ginning re-.
turns. l,OJrG'u hnl,- to tho rrat ~
September. Increased bcBrlah H0nti
mout Tho market was riepdlod ny
tho favorable war noWH and hy tho
hurricane Boo tropical waters
A. the end OF the week prire frS
Ing was the dominating influence
and this week promises ~ open with
tho same influence az work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
ROLIQfHONOR
E~~wszwwwN Jxr,esxwzs~ws

Tho only ptlahomhn lr ibs 'lh is Pr
rHf' II'i'ry " Perry ~ orr. reported
w"aHIrI severely in setiou
KILLED IN ACTION
Ii~ut Emil 70 Lautsr~sss,r New YORK
Joseph 7 ps.msu,s Tau R,vst. Mass
lhrrrnce - kAwi0H Malta Mont
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
rntsi.,t
rhar-' lu' LumheriuHs ~ J.
Harold ChAr-s IuIsrt shreveport ~ y
laeur Harold B. hrdIasson. Lincoln.
hvb
Llsut Henry Jackson rls.sbsr Bedford,
s-t,.,o,.
VA = Bumbsron Cme,ro 90
John T Dillon Nsw Iayr0 Conn
lanes Possy D,hrtsvile Tom.
Moaos o Fpy f'mIra Nith
banisl Nahiss rinmrna Neville Pa
Private.
Wm = ufs~. Hartford Conn
Usfrisk pupes NJ oliver. Tenn
Clayton Iaoab uufborov ilsynsgurI. -
Thomas ! Ell.rFtoI PItifhor1. n T.
VIII Elliott East EUlty o.
loun fhrona W.sivil'e Conn
lred FnHt Springfield
patfisk furc New Haven. Conn
Alfred GaIhopo'i Nsw Nss Haven Conn.
kirt Ouarnieri New Haven. Conn
psul George Uahsn Blusf "a
stephen n NArman Graham. Va
ifAnk Dlf'ord Harvey trank'in. p
tsi g. Haurh. RroosvNa ~
0-urf" il'I Hamilton Outaro Csn
Wp John rsler. Frautlin ra
AuihDuy paus. Nrs Haven Conn
Robert ~ Perkins Hetuylll" Ark
Joseph John FIus. Ns~h4rE.
George Vernon Porter. Franklin, Pa
Iuleo Hsoe} Public. ky
John y Ksss spencer WH
Cecil Wayne Rfy rUIis -mihrott Pa
Robert Fisher UlrntHr TnukIir. Pa
Chsr-s wHiism Roim,ksr Enhsul Pa
Antonio Hotano Cor0na g. ! Ny
HaymDnd 4 iutssll Wstsfhury. Conn.
Charles Saith Jackson Ky
Charie> v. supr~nant. Thomp'on'iile
Peter y Tf-mbuIk Hartford Conn
WohArd y.nderusar seattle Wash
clifford WAfd Wahburu nuffao ~ Y
Harold W,ureri CrawiordsvLle tnd
sh0Isy Wis.,. pdroi Mich
hrrrsfi Wordsn Pelican Rarids MINI.
WOUNDED M kcr1oN DECREE UNDE
TERMiNED
Corp Jn.1, x Bauh. rsmalco. lll
/ Private,
charlie Roy R,nb,m Besvcr city. Ns-
Ralph Chestnut RitsA
.H'H N'NNN|"HHN N'N||
Philip NaqHfr Nrv Orlsans Ia
MISSING IN ACTION.
| rrivates
Raymond D. Horn Bsyland, OHIO
| Joseph " Uurtt Brook ind
John Issrlstls Rumiord Ne
Jess John sou BIAckwat~r Va
Ossar 4 johnson. nnrtram MINI
| Charles !. Jones. Fdsn Uish
fmn j kanit Ohvia. MINI
| George p kirkmAn. Whratcroft Ky
Henry E'AIn. Cinton. Ind
Pred e. krrnHn nfuwna Valley. Ainr
Harry N iAhuy Rosholt Wis
VIM % larlante Uaverhill Mss
] Leo j lav0ls Lowell, Mas
ror y lcuhurg Hobart Ind
Charley ItNdsfen lesman. Wis
Harrison W love Oshkosh Wis
Maurice D. NrD~-mott toogootee Ind
Hsu.roso Orascstii. Italy
flu Parker HasklehurE Ala.
Leroy Parker Houston Texas
Ray Parker Churchill Tenn
lo- Albert psstkievirt. Ottovalek hirh
Edwin Peterson Butte Mont
Charles " Rid Grernviile g. G.
Iohu w Riley. Camhria. wis
lawrsn~~ Simon Roof Ottawa. Ohio
Peter J Schmidt. EAu Clsra Wis
Coil u shsrk Akron. Ohio
John " Smorowtfl no addfsss
Willie Wuherow Gaincsville. Ga
Ror kluek Ramey Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

SIT LOUIS. Sept 10 AZ meet.
inr horo f0tHr attended lr more
fn0n ono Thousand ot fnrtNsura thou.
a1nH employees representing am do.
par'wcnle ~ the Missouri, Pacific
st louis Southwestern and Louisiana
md Arkansas railroads a rosouUor
H8S adopted and trlcCraphed t0 VIII
#1m a NrAd0o dgect0r general ol
railroads p.rdr'nE support nf thf
fourth liberty loan ana 'H nrEa an q.
..u...ue iu luca Ga. lm.L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
naby's Second Summer

GROVES HABN HOWEL MEut-
CINE will correct tho Stomach and
Bowel Troubles and u IL absolutely
harmless Can be given TO infants
with perfect safety. See directions
on tho bottle.