davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAkS UNABLE ID PUSH ITALIANS BACK

foreseen three months ago what the position is now, our anxiety would have been less"
 The chancellor classed the battle of St. Quentin and the first battle of the Lys as great German successes while the battle of Arras was one in which the British were entirely vic torious.
 The same was true of the second phase of the battle of Lys.
 Regarding that part of the line held by the French he said the first attack was a great surprise evidently for the Germans, but that later 8 great attack which entirely failed was started.
 "The offensive Of March 21," he continued, has brought about unity of command which results have jus tified. l wish 1t were possible to tell the house the number of troops, which since March 21 have been sent from this country to strengthen our own forces. It is a large number, but as l have said, the main source of the allied reserves is America
 Necessity has made possible what seemed impossible The American troops are not coming; they have come; America isn't coming into the war; she is in 1t. l am sure that every member of the house realizes end is delighted to know that the American troops have been fighting and have justified the high hopes which everyone acquainted with the character of the American people formed of what the fighting value of these troops would be-"
 The references to America were loudly cheered.
 MT. Bonar Law declared he wished it were possible to attract the gen eral notice of the country and tabu- late in some way the work of the air service There was, he said no branch of British effort in the war of which the people had greater reason to be proud since it had played throughout a magnificent part, not only in assisting the British troops, but in helping Italy and especially the French in their long struggle,
 The submarine menace a year ago appeared to be the greatest danger the allies had to cope with and was ,c,,ordo1 t1r tbo Carv,one as a ,,,oa po to victory, he said All that now was changed, he said, declaring that ship ping figures which would be pub lished this week, would show the worlds ship construction for the first time exceeded the destruction. There was no chance whatever, so far as human foresight could tell, he said, on the country being starved into submission and that consideration had an important effect on the mill tary position.
 The chancellor again referred to the amending stream of American troops coming across the water and said it would continue until the whole man power of America, if necessary, was thrown into the scale.
 What had already been done and arranged for, showed clearly that the extent of American military cooper ation on the battlfield of France would not be limited by transport, but only by the number of trained men available.
 That was the great fact of the present year and thus had the Ger man hope of nullifying American help in the war been a mistaken hope.
 The house agreed to the vote of credit.
 ----------O----
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

noticeable along the French sectors near Mont Didier and between Mont Didier and the Aisne The French continue daily to regain ground taken from them in the recent German of- fensive south of the Aisne and also to take prisoners in their enter prises
 Several attempts by the Germans to penetrate the American line in the Marne sector has been smashed b5 the American machine gunfire.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-The trail of the governments pursuit of illegal profiteers on war contracts today led to the arrest in New York of Lieuten- ant James c. Staley, a reserve army officer, on a charge of accepting money from the True Fit Rain Coat Company" of New York for a con- tract which he promised to procure.
 The arrest was made by depart nent of justice agents who had fol- lowed the officers during his inspec- ton of the plant of the rain coat com pany, whose proprietors acted in CO., operation with the government to de- tect the fraud.
 After being arrested today Lieu 1 tenant Staley made a complete con- fession of his part in the transac- tion, department of justice officials said, and gave much valuable infor- nation which may lead to the detec- tion of other cases of fraud. He will be tried by court martial.
 At the department of justice it was said that no more raids are planned immediately.
 The shadow of complicity in tho extensive scheme by which the com mission agents made millions out of government war orders by acting as middlemen in obtaining contracts for manufacturers, today extended to scores of business men and attorneys at Washington, New York, Boston and other cities, and even to few secre- taries of members of congress.
 These men promised to use their influence with government officials, army officers or members of commits sions in the awarding of contracts to special concerns and were in turn to be compensated if contracts were landed.
 A large proportion of these cases disclosed by correspondence and other documents seized in raids. were not prompted by sinister motives, off cials believe, and prosecutions will not follow.
 Reports of only one arrest-an army officer-was reported today Off, ficials intimated other arrests may 1 be made soon in connection with the four men who are under indictment here-conspiracy to violate fedora laws forbidding the sub-letting of contracts and payment of contingent ! fees.
 Secret agents of the department Of justice, treasury and war and navy departments were at work today on new phases of the disclosures in Washington and elsewhere while q corps of investigators under the di- rection of Assistant Attorney General Houston Thompson went over the evil dence contained in the thousand of seized documents,
 Attorney General Gregory took the latest Information of the raids to the cabinet meeting and the heads of all executive departments making con- tracts received the attorney generals recommendations. approved by Presi- dent Wilson for insertion in futuro contracts of a clause binding the con tractor not to pay contingent fees nos employ middlemen in negotiating war order
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
GERMAN PATROL WIPED OUT

With the American Forces on the Marne, June 1S.-eBy the Associated essD-Several German patrols which attempted last night to ap- ploach the American lines in the Marne sector were smashed by the accuracy of the American machine gun fire. One German patrol was almost wiped out
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
GERMAN PRESS ARROGANT.

Washington. June 1S-As evidence Of the arrogant tone now adopted by the German press in discussions of peace an official dispatch received today quotes the Berlin Kreuz Zei- uns as urging the government to initiate uegotiations for peace and saving, "We need not offer; we can hesin ly eNacting, having the upper hand"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
BAN IS TAKEN OFF
 NEW ORLgANs SALOONS

New Orleans, La, June ls-Fed- eral authorities here tonight an- nounced that eighteen saloons tn the vicinity of Camp Nichols and Jack son Barracks, whore soldiers are be- me trained could he reopened at once The saloons were closed two months aeo on orders from the war department No explanation was
 elVen regarding tonlghts orders.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
THREE DAYS OF FIGHTING
 HAS BROUGHT NO RESULTS
Points Out There Is Clear and ln- creasing Evidence in the German Press They Are Becoming Dlsap- pointed With the Success Which H1s Been Attained by the Germans So Far.

London, June 1S.-Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in troduced a vote of credit for 500,000,- 900 pounds in the house of commons today, gave some figures regarding the total war credits which, with the present appropriation would amount to 7,342,000,000 pounds and announced that he would postpone until tomor- row his statement upon national ex- penditure. He then proceeded to give review of the general situation.
 "The latest phase of this great offensive in Italy"
 Tt is part of an intense offensive which has been carried on along the whole battle front. Our enemies are right in thinking great success gained on that front would have far reaching, perhaps decisive results on the general battle front in France For that reason the general suspicion that the initiative came from Berlin rather than from Vienna, 1 believe to be justified.
 'The offensive was launched by a very large number of Austrian di- visions. More than half their total force on that front is engaged in the attack.
 "Our advices from Italian head quarters are that the enemy has not secured in three days the objectives they hoped to obtain the first day. It is also true to say no offensive or this scale throughout the whole war has at it's initiation secured so little success.
 "There is no doubt that our own and the French troops are giving good account of themselves and the Italians have been fighting through out with the highest courage and tho most marked tenacity. The Italian higher command has no fear of the result The danger is not yet over, but the government can express ad- miration and gratitude to the Itallans for the share they have taken in the general struggle"
 
 Law said British and French head quarters knew the positions to which the German divisions were being sent before the commencement on March 21. He admitted the attack had at tained an amount of success which had caused the utmost anxiety.
 But" he added, three months have passed and although the battle Is continuous one we can look back upon what has happened with conf dence.
 '1n this whole campaign the Ger mans have had before them three great objectivts. One was Paris; an- other was the channel ports; the third was not only the defeat, if they could achieve 1t, of the allied army but the breaking of the communica- tions between the British and French forces. Although the allies have had to give much ground not one of the enemy's strategic objeotives has been obtained
 q think if any one in the early days of the struggle had suggested 70 lIindenhurg that after three months the position would be what Y is to- day he would have treated the sue eestlon with seorn There ia elear and Increasing evidence in the Ger man press they arc hecomlng disap- nolnted with the aeeess, great as e haa been. which has attended the German arms SO far
 con the other hand lf we could have
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin via London, June lS-The war office communication Issued to- day says;
 "The enemy's artillery fire has h. creased Co great intensity on iso- lated sectors in Flanders. on both sides of the ya, and between Arrae opd Albert Toward mldnieht after violent outburats of firing tho en- emy attacked southwest of Albert (coNrlNuEn ON PAGE riREEl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
coNFEssEs HIS PART IN THE TRANSACTION AND PROMISES TO FURNISH VALUABLE iN-
 FORMATION.
SECRET AGENTS AT WORK
 ON NEW PHASES OF CASE

Members of Congress Are Said to Be Implicated in the Nationwide Con- spiracy That Has Been Uncovered in the Letting of Government Con- tracts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
3oo. 900 CONTRACTS ARE
 TO eE INVESTIGATED

New York Juno iS,-~-Moro than s00.eeQ contracts Involving plants In seventy cities throughout the eoun~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

c0NTNrGn oN rAnR TMo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what Is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Forecast for Arkansas: Wednesday and Thursday, fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
GAVE ICE TO DEALER
SELLING TO SICK FOLKS

%. j. -. Gilbert, superintendent
FOL. health yesterday granted an or
dor t1 the Ice dealer OF Council
Grove. on the Red Fork road. be-
tween Tulsa and Aed Fork. In which
.he was 90 receive limited amount
uf Tee to supply certain ot his patrons
who were sick. The dealer said that
be- had been getting 1900 pounds or
ice from the ice company but that
yesterday they had completely cut
him off, lie said that he had eight
or nine patrons who we're III. manly
uf typhoid, ana that II was necessary
that they have the ice.
Doctor Gilbert stated that typhoid
was prevalent in this city and was
caused mainly from contaminated
water and especially was this true
where toilets were maintained with
out sewer connections and drinking
water was supplied from shallow
wells in the immediate vicinity.
In regard to certain complaints
which had been received aH 10 the
removal OF garbage. Doctor GILBERT
said that tho city was making an et-
fort To pick up all garbage and that
from eight to ten wagons were en-
Gagged in this work ~ was his opln-
ion that with little greater oper-
alton between the housewives and
the health department any trouble
OF this Kind could easily bo oumi-
mated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
NEGRO DISTRICT TO BE
CONTROLLED NOW BY LAW

4, sometimes takes little NOR,
than talk TO make a negro respect
tho law. is the opinion OF tho city
commissioners In regard to the case
OF J b. stratford. colored. This
man owns several pieces OF rental
property In little Africa" and
looks upon himself A. A sort Of black
klng around that Heck OF the uni
verse.
However. his sway 10 ended. Pa
uonce has come 20 frazzle end.
and tho commissioner seem 10 have
sat down on him good and hard
I'm the first place displeasure was
expressed AZ the lack OF sanitation
ot his residence properties. and the
places. slung with several others
were cleaned up free OF charge by
the city Strntford then promised to
keep them clean himself
Such IL the frailty OF humanity.
however. that King Stratford"
seems 20 have forgotten that there
are such things a. city ordinances
md a promise is not as valuable as
he proyerbial scrap OF paper. He
lns been ordered arrested every day
inul no cleans the premises. The
ines are graded upward. and each
iay he will find II a little more ex-
'ensiVe TO neglect sanitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
MAY GET S165,000
OF BONDS APPROVED

while no intima,lon has been given
hy the capital issues committee as 60
whether or not approval will be given
~ f1Gh 600 ~ tho recent $1,000 600
bond issue asked for the by tho cit,
10 be used On fire department. water
and sewerage departments IN the
opinion ~ tity Attorney Earl srecd
the city will ho allowed 40 sell thia
amount ot the issue This ls the
only section or the bond issue which
has been giyOn any. consideration by
tho committee and tho fact that those
improvements are absolutely neEcg-
s1ry ls tho only reason they may be
expected to he passed
Tho Exchange National hank OF
this city will. purchase the bonds
when they are issued and the money
viii he devoted tu tho various de-
pnrtments FOR improvements and cx-
tensions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
Guards Dissnis.~d.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.-In rs-
sponse to a recent resolution Sscre-
day that OF 1871 national guard
officers. s7s had been dischergsd for
various reasons since the guard was
called into federal service. or that
number 46t were discharged upon
the recommendation OF efficiency
boards. and 4T6 were discharged be
cause OF physical unfitness for over
seas duty. Thirty were courtmar-
tailed and two deserted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
Air-l,lp houncd.

LONDON. Aug IL British air
craft accompanying q naval recon
noitering expedition or me- West
Friaian coast 81 Holland yesterday
morning brought 'dOwn "a German
alrship IN flames north OF Amsland.
Six ~ the mutorboau engaKed In
this expedition have failed 20 re
turn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
LAST MARINE CORPS
RECRUITS STARTED
Aicn l,1mncd i'rlur &. order tu
sioi ii,ruiung ON Wa, iu Paris
and NpUs tuuhYl 7uv

r.t r.ma to cove ruIu for
s.r. linn. Iu .r~ .u.rIar .t g,frt
0I..u U.... ..f rH, m.r.p .DIpa.
L.I...f ...|. l. ttu4H. D.f. Thsy
w.. DID,. ,s. ..In.. urIrr |, Iast
Tlurad. ..u,. u5 b. rtrF wa
Ir..luI..
srrr,..i ,arIru returned ,rrfer.
II.1 n.arrn. fru E.uf.. Cty.
,,i.,. .f.. .,... called bod. hI. .ip,r.,r
,fqcrr. o.. dIs.lra racruI,nr work
IIe amid u. now order taa ind,r
f.Tc a.. t. frr martinez. urd rl one
.noua ..u.. tnr r,uit Will La no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
TO INSPECT ALL RETURNS

A count of the ballots cast in
Tulsa county Tor me congregational
candidates win hC made today Tho
county election board will canvass
The returns by precincts but tho bal.
lots Themselves cannot be counted eH-
ccpt IN dlHirict court An Inspection
OF the records Of the precinct boards
will he fhst attended to.
James = Davenport Of Ninlh aaks
Tor recount lie thinks tho plu-
rallty for E n Howard the Tulsa
man, II entirely too big In Tulsa
county and will ask FOR an teepoc-
ton " the ballots following the can,
VAAa OF the precinct returns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
PLAN OF MARKING
STREETS MATURING
Dty Has about $1,000 Fur That rur.
pus"; Some streets WllI Not Bc
Marked NJ This Time.


II'nH f"r mafhlnE l20 nt me
street lnierhe'lloua ~ iho 'oni'r OF
lh" cry have prncN'''ly n'.'I'1.
me ,.y "nh zoo 'NA' q ."Wu'.
,.'y,,, '..,,',.F ''',',' ~,
t, ~ ., t..
, ,.',.t.,..,.
,i.','..I,..
,r,. .'l., .. a.. ..,, ,,,. ,.f.....,,.,
..,.',. ., t,...
.,,.., .,., ,... -. ..'..,
,r.,5 .,. - .,.,
....t ,,..o .,..., ,. .,..'...t ,a
I.... 49, .,,..,,.. -..',, p,o
,..'.., ''
.r.. .,IIi.t ,..i. ...,,,.. ,...,...
d.. d.. .tr. D. ..., ....,...,.. -.
..I5pg tl, y.r,.I,s aha, .,r..t. i,t,r.
t. 80
..... o., ..r., a., ana b,. v,. 80,
ga f.. .1.., .,g,I.,s a.. l,,,.
Tn. g.,,i,r. ,,III .,s, ID, Ga. ,.i.,b
.urnuad urtro Zach. viii ho ycry or.
,.....,t,I "a 80. VIZ W
,,,Ia us,L pt,,
.r,, .,r,..tI,, ,.,. -, ,,,.,. -,
...,I. ,...Iirv, t,,.tn, ,h. 80, ~,
.,,r... D,,t . ,,n5 d.. ,nr..S -,
.I,i,,,. a.. ,,n,'tt,,' ,,'u ,',,.',', H,i,''N
.u.4,t,,. m, ,i,t.. .,.,,,,,,i,,.. -, ,,..
.fY.l ,.gl, g,,,,,,,,tt,,.,,, ,,,u, -. ,.,,
u.,tg .r,,. econ t,,,i. -......,'
iug u,e c,,.,,,,,a '''''
Ut a communication 70 Ih. NHf''
wy" ',''heu HuFE"HH 'h' F''n
,luP.v,,'9 IN lElhhohh 'IN.v n'.
IVY ,''' 'lH'rHa lh mo 'I'N HEH
Nh''H uNhr 70 very. HIpN'lNIN .lHN.
~ n,""N"ly 'h' minimum ny COST
ne name "' mo street. IH Oh.
.,ln'u In HluRI" I...'fI H i'h.E
we, n" Wtlt'' II'cInF ih"'" 'l'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
Indictments Returned
In Army RdiRcOdt Case

NEW YORK Aug. ~. Twelve in
dic'menis. charging 10 individuals
and two firms operating factories
hero Win furnishing defective army
raiuopats Co the government, were
returned In the federal court today.
Several ~ the persons accused are
under ppvious Indictments alleging
payments OF commissions 10 federal
officials who are said to have aided
them In obtaining contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

DETROIT u...... Alfred
Pretty Nu.. I..'. d H.u aHr Iu-
anr fr.. .noo. 0yo. ..s ln po.
.uI .... .ps oonstrl0unu and
au,o. ..,iors as a reprcseut
o'.. Uasanne prsaeryauon.
tN. ..s' nment'n plan 90 pro-
E|I. .hHH alton with tractors
100 H..n a. lu.y learn 20 use them
property
Two ..mrnIpns 6r Pretty Voice
IlF|r IsnpIuF Panther ana Nimbls
Nuud,hugI wrfo delegated 10 20
with him. bone they were ear sick all
tho way ana were in no mood on
their arrival 90 Withstand siege of
hOmc-HlcFuoFa
Alfred iH tho nau Of the famous
warrior md hunter, Pretty Voice
EnEl' who fought I'm 7G battles with
the crow tribe before ho lofi the war
path Iis Jacket had twenty bullet
holes iu DO when he died six years
ago
Alfred. who is 90. h hlmselflhome
sick Tor tho pfniries again Hu' he
has vowed TO stay on tho job until he
can carry back homo to his people
full know.cdge nr the lmp'iwvnt no
travelled many hundreds of miles to
study
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

caused from Srink.nr Ice water or
from slDcping near an open window
should nr checked immediately Get
"A bottle OF GNDNE'SslAUY RDWFE
MEDICINE. u safe and sure fempdy
fnr Summer DUrrhorag n ls jus,
ns effective FOR Adults az for Chill.
drnn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13


tieHtsuauts
Thomas ID Kern Icrirrton Va
Lee y Ksr'r Port Dodge Iowa
Josenh G. hacpau1HEh New york.
heWAmIn II. Mueller Alma, wis.
Sergeant.
ifrteri-E J Anderson, IT, Brooklyn
William J Boyls whitehall. Ny.
oscar = Calev Port Payne. Ala.
yf"fsr nAvis Maiden. NJ. o.
NNiof Dillon. London ohio
lnu1 EthAr New York Ny
Donald T. Orafhart Altoona Pa
Ben g Gcltet mooroland. towA
fsonitAs 9 Mundsy Roldsn. Mo.
NrnrgN = RuuedEo Farley. Ala
StcThen 7. Ryan. Philadelphia
Herbert G sykes WcdoVeo, Ala.
Joseph staminsr. New YorN
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Lieut. Loo p Kelly, Pueblo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
KILLED IN ACTION

Section
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieut. Eah J Grooan. Atlantic City, n J
BsrEoauts
JAMES n Bsstv worcssusr. Mass.
Ih0maa 4 ClAyp0oi KiuAninR. Pa
Bcfnsrd , Green NeN Brighton, Pa,
Herbert " Hurhard Somerset. Pa
Prank J Sullivan C0llnEsdAls. Pa
Oue TAYleft, Rochester. NY.
Corporals
Justt candle. Frankfort. Ky
Byron q Coz. Darlington lad.
John J Hogan. Chicago
Oliver Iso,khArt New Brighton, Pa
shirley Muncravis Irving IN.
Arnold n HGuinFer, chicago.
ElWo0d Roe. Surrey N q
Loroy l. stewart New Brighton, Pa
Howard U. Snyder, south Bend, Ind.
Prlyatss
Robert p. Alexander. Hickman. Ky
AlonrA y Allen. Poughksepaie, NY
Nathan Aurltt Philadelphia
Charles bellouL birmingham Center
Mas
rhom.s II Bu,,it,. Juli,,,s o..
PRANK Rose. David City. Neb
ChaTiss = breckenridge. Chieago
william 0 bridges, Magnsss Ara.
Joseph BrEyski, chicago
Francis j. Crawford Philadelphia
Ditt0n W Crppen, Castleton. VI
wade Cummings, Messy Bottom, Ky.
Daniel fscAA, Philadelphia
Edward q Folry. Woburn, Mass
Jesse q. Ford Humpus Mills. Tenn.
Thomas firth, Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas ; furmAn. Philadelphia
livatd J 0adb1ih Chicago
rduard o uaffrey. Peru. Ind.
James = GavaghAn, Philadelphia.
Richard ufunden Brighton, Pa
us0rTe n Hanson. ostrandsr, Minn.
Edward Harris Chicago
Arthur D Krmpliu. Athoi Mass.
Thomas KinI Brooklyn.
Howard " Lsufsr Beaver, Pa
Joseph Levesque rsli River Mas
william Morris. Fort LAndsrdsis Fla.
William ] O'Hara Springfield, Mass.
luigi PERT. Chicago
David W Powers Richmond: Va
Michael A Roche Newark, n
John Santa whiting. Ind.
William sarver, Johns,oWn, Ph
frunk schnsidcr ColnmA Mich
Peter apiritio. Philadelphia
J1senh Atanisiawski Brooklyn.
Charles Wilssy Livingttonville. NN. Y.
Joe z. Eok. Osakis, MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS
ssrrsautss
Nicholas A. Landaort ir, Noun, Hope.
Leonard @ Purkey, Grey Bull. wyo.
Uoruoralt'
Martin J Cunningham. Chicago
Thomas N, Richardson, Nssark, Y
PTvatus;
Marry r Kushnsr. Allentown. Pa
Charley IAvanoha. uouvefnsur n y
Albert lien, neenfsh Iowa
John W Mssk Catlsttsburg Ky
charles 3 Moore. short Crsek Ohio
Theodore Rosemoen. Watson. MInn
DIED or DIsEABf.
walter " Matthew Kewaskun VII
Bsrnard suepef Lindray. Esb
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Privatsst
Walter A Avery. Quincy Mas
Thomas Aarfletu Polio Wis
Arnold @ Pich. r ? D'l Port worth
Texas
John ID poppiewsll Detroit Mob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
Zeppelin Dounn.i.

LONDON, Aug 12.--Rrltlsh airmsn
today brought down German zop.
pelln IN flamea of the English east
coast, according to advioeA TO tho
Star.
The machine was one ot tho larE-
est type OF aircraft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

restores vitality and energy hy pur.
flying and ourchlnr the blood You
can soon fool I's STRENGTHENING. In
MIGRATING Effect nricc 6Oc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

The only other reason for the
sinking OF a lighNhip by q suhma-
rine was 10 insure the observance OF
llEhticsY night--lndlanapolis
NeWfg