davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clinkscales
and Miss Ella Floyd were visitors to
Anderson this week.
. Mrs. Lou Gilland of Kingstree,
and Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Martin
and daughter, Miss Luna Martin OF
Antreville, were guests of Mrs. T.
o. Kirkpatrick last week.
Miss Ellen Tenant is at homo
again after spending two months in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Dewitt L. Harper of Wof-
ford College, visited home folks last
weekend.
Private John Bonds has returned
to Camp Sewer after a few days
furlough.
Sergeant H. B. Harper of Camp
Jackson, is in town visiting relatives
He will visit his parents in Middle
ton, Ga, before returning to Camp.
Rev. H. C. Fennel has been mott
fed that his son, R. Chester Fennel,
has been slightly wounded in
France. Mr.. Fennel belongs to an
engineering corps and sailed for
France early last fall. Lowndesvillc
has several men in active service
there now and Mr.. Fennel is the
first n to receive a wound. Each
day brings the war nearer home to
us.
The relatives of Mr.. j. C. Thomas
received a message announcing his
sudden death at his home in Jeffer-
sonville, Ca, last Saturday. Mr..
Thomas formerly lived in Lowndes-
vile and was we'll known here. His
friends will regret to learn of his
sudden demise.
Miss Virginia Latimer will arrive
today to spend the Easter season
with her parents. Miss Latimer is
a member of the graduating class at
Winthrop college and is a very pop
ular young woman, not only with
her school mates but a general fav-
orite among her teachers.
Mr.. w. L. Kennedy surprised us
last Sunday when he returned from
Georgia bringing back his bride. We
knew Mr.. Kennedy was a candidate
for matrimony but it was not gen.
orally known that he was contem-
plating this deal. He is now re-
ceiving the congratulations. of his
friends. Mr.. Kennedy has set the
example for our trio of widowers,
and it is hoped that others will soon
follow suit.
The friends of Mrs. T. B. Jones
were agrieved to learn of the sudden
death of her father, Mr.. W. S. Hun
ter, in Seneca, last Saturday, and
sympathize with her in this bereave-
ment. Mr.. Hunter has visited his
daughter here a number of times
and many of our people had the
pleasure of meeting this splendid
man. 1t is with deep regret that
we notice an account of his death,
which came as a shock to his family.
Miss Aileen Hammond. spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Starr and
Anderson with friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. Jim Bell was in the city on
business Saturday.
Mrs. CT Bowie of Due West, spent
Saturday here shopping.
Mrs. brennan of Sharon, was
here Saturday afternoon.
Dick Ellis of Santuc, was noted
in the city Saturday.
Johnnie Norwood of Prosperity,
here again Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02
~ \ \ ~
= LOWNDESVILLE. =
~

Lowndesville, March 2S.-Mr. R.
J. Hutchinson has returned from a
visit to DR.. J. H. Lawrence in Pen
dleton.
Mrs, E. w. Harper is spending
this week in Anderson with her
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes, Mrs.
R. H. Moseley, Mr.. J. J. Huckabee,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02

Miss Mary Bowie of Antreville,
was here Saturday shopping.
Mr.. Lester Ferguson was noted
on Jul streets Saturday.
Mr. R; R. Pride of Penneys Creek
was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kennedy of Due West, spent
Friday here shopping.
Johnnie Ferguson and Fred Car
tee of Little Mountain, were here
Saturday for the day.
Mrs. R. A. Keaton and daughter,
Miss Althea, were here shoppig Fri
day.
Master Richard Power of Brown
lee, is visiting Master Henry Power
for a few days.
Mr.. Outz of Greenwood, was in
the city Friday to make his income
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02
Mrs. w. E. Williams and Miss
Birch Clinkscales spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Mrs. M. L. Williams.
~ X X
= DONALDS R. F. D. NOS. =
\ X X

Donalds, March 29.-Mrs. Louise
Loner and Miss Ereye Loner have
returned home after visiting rela.
tives and friends at Cross Hill.
W. C. Moore is spending this
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Moore.
MRS. Charley Clinkscales of Lown
desville, spent a few days last week
with her brother, J. L. Pruitt.
Mrs. Ode Ellis of Hodges, spent
last week with her father, DR.. o.
P. Hawthorne.
Mrs. ]. L. Pruitt entertained her
friends with an old fashioned quilt
ing last Wednesday. At twelve
thirty the guests were invited into
the dining room where a sumptuous
dinner was served.
Mrs. Maggie Crawford had the
Wisfortune of losing a mich cow
from hydrophobia.
j. C. Crawford has purchased a
nice Maxwell car.
Miss Sara Kennedy is quite i'll
with erysipelas. Very little hope is
entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. w. w. McAdams and Mrs.
R. H. McAdams spent last Thurs
day very pleasantly with Mrs. J. L.
Pruitt.
Mrs. Annie McAdams Todd of
Arizona, has returned home after
spendingthe winter with her mother,
Mrs. Emma McAdams.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02
G1PTER XIII.
NV First Official Bath.

My First Official Bath.
ut behind our rest billet was a
creek about ten feet deep and
feet across, and it was q habit
company to avail themselves Of
Portunity to take a swim and at
me time thoroughly wash them
and their underwear when on
wn. We were having a spell Of
eather, and these baths to US
luxury. The Tommles would
around in the water and then
ut and sit in the sun and have
hey termed a "shirt hunt" At
tried to drown the "cooties,"
= also seemed to enjoy the bath.
Sunday morning the whole Sec
3 In the creek and we were hav-
~ time, when the sergeant ma
cared on the scene. He came
(dge Of the creek and ordered:
put Of 1t. Get your equipment
l order and fall in for bath
Look lively, my hearties. You
" got fifteen minutes" A howl
patton from the creek greeted
er, but out we came. Disci-
discipline. We lined up in
our billet with rifles and bay
ny you need rifles and bayo-
AXE a bath gets me), a full
ammunition, and our tin hats.
q had a piece Of soap and a
fter an eight-kilo march along
oad, with an occasional shell
overhead, we arrived at q
at frame building upon the
creek. Nailed over the door
Hiding was a large sign which
tsional Baths" In q wooden,
the rear we could hear a
d engine pumping water.
d up in front of the baths,
18th perspiration, and piled
into stacks. A sergeant Of
M. G. with a yellow band
8 left arm on which was
Rnitary police) in black let
charge, ordering US to take
uipment, unroll our puttees
boots. Then, starting from
pf the line, he divided US
Of fifteen. I happened to
Fst squad.
ed q small room. where we
five minutes to undresS,
hto the bathroom. In here
fifteen tubs (barrels sawed
{ full of water. Each tub
piece Of laundry soap. The
ormed us that we had just
ties in which to take our
ping ourselves all over, we
in rubbing each others
by means Of a garden hose,
soap off. The water was
felt fine.
n a bell rang and the wa
ed off. Some Of the slower
bvered with soap, but this
ference to the sergeant,
us into another room,
ed up in front Of a little
milling the box Office in a
received clean underwear
From here we went into
re we had first undressed.
were allowed in which to
Eclabber."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-02
tax returns.

Mr.. C. F. Nelson of Nashville,
Tenn, spent several days here with
his sister, Mrs. j. R. Nickles.
Mrs. Henninger of Wilmington,
spent Friday in the city shopping in
our fashionable stores.
MI. Archie Keaton of Wofford,
was in the city Saturday. He was
spending the weekend with his peo-
pie at Antreville.
Miss Sydelle Graves spent the
weekend at Oakland Heights with
Miss Tena Gillian.
Miss Eva Timms of Little Noun
tain, was among the young girls in
the city Saturday afternoon.
Misses Lila and Marie McCaslan
are boarding at the home of Mrs.
Ben Greene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Music in Training Camps
Necessity for Something to ReiieUe Tension Of Rebuild
ing and 10 LOVer Strain of Fighting
Men Is Recognized.

% trade directory All makes .of
monographs are In use. and there
is "a continual shortage VI rolls Tor
piano players and OF records. accord
ing Geo the answers. Response Co the
question regarding tho most popu-
lar selections Ia invariably. We want
better music" which conclusiycly
moves thdt musical education can
Be continued In camp as well as al
home
when one considers the wear and
tear ON the ron and records CON
sianily In use 10 can be readily uu-
d,rstood that tho club Libraries must
not only bc increased Immediately
but must be continually renewed
Attention il called 20 the fact that
Tn addition music ls needed az the
club house and camps, the base hos
pitals already accommo odating num-
beers Of wounded from France who
need music and musical instruments
OF all sorts al once.
\ national campaign OF publicity
Is well under way and one ot the
popular magazines has already
promised 10 give one Pare a month
to the cause. IL Is emphasized that
tho donation ot records and
music rolls from homen will make
room Tor fresh purchases from tho
dealers shelves and nt the same time
hundreds nf thousands OF young men
In the fighting forces are receiving
their first lessons IN good music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
DEvEL 0PMENT BATTALl0NS .
ARE PREPARING SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug 27-'De-
velopment hattulions" have been es-
tahlished at army training camps TO
bring about the greatest possible
Utilization OF men physically dlsquali-
flod for general military service. The
war department announced today
that about 10000 men already have
been, transferred 20 the organization
Men with physical defects. after
being carefully examined by the per.
sonnel organization and by select
cd medical group. are placed in COM
panies and given various forms OF
training. designed 10 correct their
minor defects. of In serious cases
are sent 10 hospitals for treatment
The war department statement
says the hattalions are proving their
value at the outset Large numbers
OF men OF exceptional trade skill or
high professional ability or knowl-
edge. have been placed NJ work for
which they are physically qualified
and soldiers who formerly did the
work are relieved for overseas serv-
ice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
AMERICAN CHASER SUNK
BY MISTAKE FOR RAIDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.--Ameri-
can submarine chnsscr No. 200 oper-
atcd out of Philadelphia was mis-
taken for submarine by a merchant
steamer or Fire Island, New NorS.
early this morning and sent 20 the
bottom Seventeen members OF her
crew. including the commander and
Tho executive officer are missing
Tho chaser was manned by naval
reserves Eight OF the survivors.
some Of them wounded have been
landed ut New York and one has
been landed at Lcwes. Delaware.
The merchant ship was the Amer
lean steamer Felix Tausslg In the
darkness her naval armed guard mis-
took tho chaser for an enemy sub
marine and opened fire. destroying
the little craft before the mistake
was discovered.
~ the survivors landed. the fo,-
lowing were wounded Thomas IIar-
ran. chief hoatswain's mate, Claude
VIVA machinist's mate. Clarence s
Evans machinists mate. u. a. Cor
cOrau. quartermaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
TO HANDLE COTTON IN
STATE BY ZONE SYSTEM

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 27-
Ginncrs and cotton seed crushcrs OF
the state will meet here Thursday
or this week with the state food adj
minlstration to establish different
zones In the state for the adjust.
mont OF prices FOR cotton seed
products It is believed by the
state food administration that by
placing the state under zones the
situation can be- best handled
In the mater OF supplying fuel TO
gins IN the state, = A. Norris. state
fuel administrator has requested
that rlnncrs DO not start their gins
until they have received AZ least ten
bales OF cotton that can be handled
az the same time Mr. Norris SAYS
that IL will require 1s much gin
fuel TO sin one bale ~ cotton M u
would ten, and that 90 operate "a
machine Tor less than ten bales at
a timc would bee Wase~|
II ls possible that at the proposed
conference with ginuers the question
Of operating more than one Gin in a
town Will Doe dlscussca I'm many
places 20 is claimed the crop Is 80
small that one r,n ca handle the
output and that ln such places Il
would be useless 60 operate more
than one gin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
TULSA LACKS 40 PER
CENT OF W.S.S. QUOTA
mn In PCr cent Of PurChRses Of
Baby Bonds and Sales Must Pick
tp ~ Allotment IL sold.

Tulsa county ranks fifth In the sale
OF war stamps and has sold nearly
90 per cent ~ her quota up 10 Au-
gust ]. but Mr.. Upp, county chair
man u tho Tulsa war stamp COM
mlttoe, says that stamp sale will have
90 pick up II Tulsa county sells her
quota IN tho allotted time.
oklahoma has purchased IN OK
ccss OF ilb,000,000 In war savings
stamps up so August Reports
from n counties show the sales TO
approximate tib,772,O00. The sales
for July we're fiIl7000. /owinE "a
slight falling of In comparison with
the preceding month The sales for
Juno were IN great M the suIos for
tho entire period ~ the campaign
preceding.
A special effort to obtain 1000
subscriptions IL being made by tho
oklahoma war savings committee
Persons who have $40 saved and
can invest that amount will receive
~ 900 In 1923 The committee n
urging these subscriptions both from
business ana patriotic standpoint
There are many counties which
VIII have great difficulty In making
their quota due 10 crop conditions
and hll counties which can are urged
10 exceed their quota and help make
40 the deficit created In those sec
tinnH where people are not financial.
" able 10 keep their OBLIGATIONS The
following list shows total cash sales
~ all counties In tho state. with their
rank per capita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
okIahomas branch Of the Ma

Oklahoma's branch of the Ma
lional Bureau Tor the NJ. ement
of Music la America. SIS under
the charge OF Roher, 80 = t.lsou.
who was recently applini,a an Chic
cago 10 take charge ~ the work
here and over the entire state. Mrs.
Robert FOX Macarthur who has
been one of 11lisls most efficient
workers in an civic affairs Will CO.
operate with Mr.. Carson iu this
work OF getting our whole state iu-
terestod and as soon as u committee
is appointed hy Mi carson an active
campaign will be started.
This bureau was created Ia Fch-
ruary through the influence uf Anne
Faulkner obcrndurier OF chicago
and "A number OF Chicago.s leading
and BETTER Music In the Camps.
but II is believed that such "a bureau
will have great Influence In the
development OF our Wuslc after the
war and will tend 90 make America
"A musical as well as commercial
nation.
The results OF questionnairc
census taken al the various camps
show that there are from one 10
twenty musical clubs AZ each army
camp or 900 In all each supplied
with a piano and talking machines
that tho majority OF knights of Coz
umhus camps own player pianos,
but few OF the y NJ G. 4 huts
have players, although an ~ the
Y NJ G. A secretaries ray that
the PLAYER plano Is the most pOI NJ
la D. ~ any lDgfTunput a II la in gprN.
ice from a. M until taps a list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
NILS0NIAN POLITICS
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Congressman Rodcnburg Challenges
Recent uttorancc That Politics
IL Adjourned.

WAgHfNGTON. Aug speak
lng in tho house today. Represen'a-
i've Rodenburg Of Illinois. Rcpubiis
san. challenged rrUHi1eut Wilson IS
statement that politics IS al.
ourned" and critlciSCd tho president
lor recent published letters In OPP
position to The candidacy of certain
mom hers of the house and senate.
To refeped particularly 20 the prcsi-
dents opposition TO the fcuotnina
uon OF Representatives Slayden Of
Texas; Representative Huddloytun of
Alabama. Senator Nardamnn 0t
Mississippi and Senator llardwick ~
1corgia. TO his endorsement Of Henry
Ford for senator from Michigan. aud
TO hiB request for the withdrawal OF
Representative Lever OF South Caro-
llna from the race for the senatorial
nomination.
since tho fourth day Of March.
1919. politics IN this country has not
been adjourned Tor "a single SOLITARY
minute" said MIR Rodenburg ~
has not even been held In allegiance
II controls every official act ana
every official appointment n is
found In every branch Of the public
service.
was politics adjourned when the
president wrote letter Antngonistlc
to the candidacy of Mr.. Slaydcn of
Texas. designed TO promote the po-
Ideal aspirations Of his opponent
who by the remarkable coincidence
happens to be brother.in-law ~
tho postmaster EenerRl7"
Referring 10 President wilson's en-
dorscment Of Mr. Ford. Mr.. Roden.
burg said:
III was Henry Ford who, less than
four months ago, declared I don't
believe In the flag. Il IL only some
thing 10 rally around when the war
~ over these flags shall come down,
never 10 20 up again
1T was the influence of Henry
Ford and his millions that secured
exemption from military service for
his son Edsel. who IL OF graft age
and In the very prime OF vigorous
Young physical young manhood, and
yet II 10 Henry Ford who today baAku
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
|CUTICURA HEALS
PIMPLES ON Face
And Neck, Caused Itching
and Burning, Greatly
DisRgured,

MY face began to break out with
small red pimples and pustules. The
pimples continued to &c, large and
more numerous until my entire face
and neck were covered. My lace
looked a. II Il were a solid eruption.
The trouble was verp annoying eaus-
ing an itching burning sensation, and
my face was greatly dishgured.
This trouble lasted ten or twelve
years and finally tried CuueuTa Soap
and Ointment. In between sir months
and a year was healed" Signed
Mrs.. ] D.F. Cobb, Gilsonville. N c.,
April ,, 1918,
When Cutieura has cleared yout
skin Of pimplss and rednsas keep IT
clear by using the Soap assisted by
the Ointment for every day toilet puf-
poses. Absolutsly nothing better.
sanpls aash Ftss " MAI Addfss rcsi card
"ouAisufa Dtvt A. hsaten' % AolJ even where
sesp ~ Oinunsnt . tuA bos rsisun He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

enough TO be hit and said 20 "Broc." 4"
'Nou are evprlaauuglY volunteering
to do something out ~ the ordinary
suppose you take a crack al the next
German that flies over our trench" ="
lIill promptly left the shelter and
safety Of his trench and took his
position, automatic rifle In hand. and
began firing into the flock of enemy
planes that just then was HwoOping
over the trenches
ON his second shot one ~ the
squdaroh began 20 circle widely and
finally came crashing down, I'M
had killed the pilot
lie later explained that his skill
with tho rifle was, acquired In his
boyhood from shooting squirrels
rabbits and quail on his fathers
farm lie also admitted that ne had
done guard duty for men who made
lllcit whlaky back In his native Ala
bnmn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

You're bilious Your liver Ia slug
Eish' You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked cut Your head is dull,
your tongue is coated; breath bad
stomach sour and bowels constipa-
ted But don't take salivating calo-
mel II makes you sick; you may
lose days work,
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite, breaking II up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
Cramping
n you want 20 enjoy the incest
Eentlest liver and bowel cleans
Ing you ever experienced just
take n spoonful Of harmless podson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist
or dealer sells you a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone Tor few centa un-
der my personal money back guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

PARIS, Aug a7.--Pvt "Broo" nm
OF Gadsden, Ala. has been made a
sergeant and received the French
cross ~ war all because he learned
how TO shoot accurately'on his Ia
theirs farm back IN the United
States II has been reported that
'Broc's' feat ~ markmanship is tha
first OF its Kind 90 be recorded In the
four years OF war.
During the progress OF the Ger
man wave attacks ~ July 10 on the
French and American lines extend
Ing from Rheims TO the forest OF
ArEonne, 3s enemy airplapcs sp-
peAred over the American section
near Buippes, sweeping the trenches
with machine gun fire ana dropping
hand Gronados
"Broc'a' lieutenant. stephen
Townsend OF Mnrlnette. wis
thought tho planes we're flying low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
EXPECT DEVELOPMENTS
IN CREEK CO. MYSTERY

Sptris 90 Tho World
SApILpA Aug s7--Sherltf Of
flee officials still refuse 10 dlvluge
what developments have taken place
IN the case OF the finding ot the
body of John Down near Nickel
creek, six miles from town. last
week II was understood today that
several important findings IN the
affair had been made. one OF which
ls based on the tHcory that Down
was murdered by an unknown man
who wrote the message, 81 was kill
ed hy the old man In the wagon"
on Downs suitcase after ne had
committed the crime I'm order TO
throw investigators or the track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
10 Worms In o MoaIthE ChIld.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color when IN
dicates poor blood. and AS a rulp'
there Is more or less stomach dl..
turbance. GROVES TAsrELsSS
chill TONIC given regularly for two
or three weeks viii enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and act ~ =
General Strengthening Tome 'o us
whole system. Nature VIII Wv. I
throw OF or dispel the worms. III u','
the Child will he I'm pWtec, u.a .,.
Pleasant to take soc per o"''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Ugh! CaIOmeI SiCkenS;; SaIivateS!
Please Try DodSOn's Liver lone
am sincere1 My medicine does not upset
and bowels SO you lose a day work

; H|T
sntoo tho, each spo9ppsp't pS.,psT thsn dor.
your sluggish l.,.I llyG' aGnAVthat It We"
make you sick rone Is real .lysr ,,
hoeSon' 3S,na youii I5i know .,,o !, n'I, up feel
%s'lS,9S as sesso.e ,,, WI viz H'ss = sorsos soos
:; :: "a I: I: ;;:, % Y $ II; f:
'ifS5 fS0d,eo, s"S .sIo1. ys; T''Ss harmless ssl o"4
:S$S?. :ss3:s s' ssss: En-. T.a 9,@@; @5@,;4 sa: e Z
ss9';'S'' s.3 T ,S Sss, Sso 'ssl ',soppoa i entirely
here.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

to God that presidential practice and
performance could be made TO
square with presidential promises
and profession. cannot help won
derlng Just what would have been
tho measure OF support accorded tho
administration on the part of the
Democrats membership II Charles
Evans Hughes were today president
OF tho United States and our country
at war; o-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

In the sunshine OF presidential ia
vor."
Mr. Rodeuburg referred 20 Sena-
tor Lewis OF Illinois ana his trip 10
tho battle fronts. and declared the
trip abroad "is TO be capitalized later
on In his campaign for reelection TO
the senate"
would 10 God" no added. that
politics waR In reality adjourned In
this hour OF the nRu9Sss peril, would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
American Wounded

OTTAWA, Qua, Aug. 27--roday'
Canadian overseas casualty lisl
names as wounded II. II Dennis
Erwin, Tenn, and T. A Stanton 81
Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
The Menu

includes the most timely things-in fact
just the things you like best--prepared and
served perfectly,