davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01


well and feel fine In the morning and
able to do my work, ] gladly recon-, 11
mend Lydia E, Pinkhsm's Vegetaple
Compound 10 make weak ncryes .ss
strong. - Mrs. ALBERT SuLTzE, oVS
Oimstesd ST., Winons, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women. II am so nervous, ! ca't
not sleep" or "it seems as though !
should 6y." Such women should pr9M
by Mrs. Sultge's experience and Giye
this famous root and herb remeuy'
Lydia l., Pinkham's Vegetable loh'
pound, trial.
For forty years 1t has been oyercoh-
ing such serious conditions as dispiace-
ments inflammation, liberation. irreg
ulArities, periodic pains. bsckaehe, olJ
ziness, and nervous prpsuauon
woman, end II new considered the s'aT
dard remedy for such ailmenta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
GET YOUR THOUSAND READY
TO BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
Plans Completed and Mcsifhcrs of
Campaign Committee whi Call
o. On Ynu icar,y Ia Week.

pluns for Thrift Week" which he
ginS Monday were practically COM
pietcd Yesterday at a meeting Of the
membership commsttee of the $1,000
club, which n ATTEMPTING to get a
thousand Tulsaus 10 each purchase
81 600 worth OF baby bonds Begin
ming Monday, WRpy yolunturt workers
viii be brnsi loose upon the wealth-
Ter citizens of the clty ln the effort to
make ,hen members or the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

Nothing did me good until | com
(menoed to use Cuticufa, and afler using
labout one eakeof Cuticura Soap and one
box OF Ointment was healed in three
Cveeks." " Signed Mrs Ola Greca.
e'ort Payne, Ais, July 20, 1917.
II you have poor complexion im-
iNove /, by using Cu,icup Soap daily
- d Cuiieufn Ointment occasionally.
sfmpls hAeh Frss BY Mail. Address post
efrd 'tuticura. Dept. IA, Boston. " Sold
~ ~ Whrtc soap E2C. Ointment Is and 5Ng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
In PimpIes, Could Not Sleep,
One Cake CutiCura Soap and
Box Ointment Heal,

~ had eczema for three years. The
trouble began on my face In the form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

than thirty names OF men who have
volunteered memberships and will
make final report to the general
meeting Monday II. NJ. McFarlin will
preside at the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
The Quinins That Docs Not AEect
Head

R'cause of It's tonic and laxative eg-
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can Nc
aktn by anyone without causing ncrAr
."ousness or ringing In the head TherA
ls only one "Bromo Quinne" H. W.
GHO\ E'S signature lis on box, a0c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

gnnizations will be held at Hotel
Tulsa at noon Monday. and imme-
diately following the luncheon the
active work OF the campaign will he.
gin. The committee now has more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

~ bGtAh NV
rest Mt night,
would lie awake and
get so nervous
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. / read about
Lydia T.. pinkham 8
getsble Com.
pound and thought
| would try it. NY
nervousness soon
iaft me | sleep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

ot pimplcs, and the skin
was red and would crack
open and bleed. II itehed
so that ! could not sheep,
and | irritsted the breaking
out by scratching. could
no, pu, my hands in water.
and ! could not do my work
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
WILLIAM CLAY.

The body of William Clay, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Chadwick, N. Y, was buried at
Lebanon Church, Monday, Oct, 21st.
Mr.. Clay was born in Abbeville
county June 25, 1880. He leaves a
number Of friends in and around
Abbeville who sympathize with his
relatives in their bereavement.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Lille Connor, his wife, Mrs. Katie
Clay, his sister, Miss Sallie Clay and
his uncle, Tom Clay.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hillhouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
BIBLICAL DISCUSSIONS.

The churchless Sundays have been
longs days for some of our old resi-
dents like Judge M. E. Hollings-
worth and Col. A. B. Hamlin. In
order to keep the home fires burn
ing, however, they have met on
Col. Hamlin's front porch each Sun
day afternoon to discuss questions
growing out of the scriptures. When
we passed there Sunday afternoon
Col. Hamlin was trying to find out
whether the man who hit somebody
with the jawbone Of an ass was gull
ty of simple or aggravated assault
and battery, while Judge Hollings.
worth was unraveling for him some
Of the fine points of the law on the
matter. Henry Goode, who was pres
ent seemed to be greatly enlighten-
ed on the subject as the discussion
proceeded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
NEED FEW LAWYERS.

Information reaching Governor
Manning from Washington Friday
was that no lawyers in Class A l of
the draft will be commissioned from
civil life. :, -.:-'' -.
Legal work of various kinds is to
be done at army camps and in Wash
ington, or in the military headquar-
ters of the various departments and
lawyers for these duties are to be
commissioned as rapidly as conditions
justify. The commissions are to be
lieutenancies, captaincies and ma
jorities, according to the ages and
capacities, majorities to be given to
those between the ages of 35 and
so years, who have demonstrated ex-
ceptional capacity as practitioners.
The appointments to be made are
possibly not more than Is per month
for the whole United States. The
prospect of appointing any particu-
lar lawyer would be exceedingly in.
definite, it was emphasized.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
Civil Government-Ger.
man People Are in
Power?
REPLY CLEARS THE WAY
FOR PEACE DISCUSSION
After Individual Views of Allies Are
Learned, United Front Will Be
Presented to Central Powers
Question of Confer
ence Considered.

New York, October 27.-The Ger
man government has prepared a re-
joinder to President Wilson's last
note, in which after again referring
to the far-reaching changes which
have been carried out and are being
carried out in the German constitu,
tional structure to which the mill.
tary powers have been made subject
it declares that Germany is now
awaiting the proposals for an ar
mistice.
A London dispatch, however, in re-
porting the fact that Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Bal
four had gone to France with naval
and military advisors, says it is un-
derstood authoritively that the allied
governments will not reveal their ar
mistice terms until Germany has re-
piled to President Wilson's last note,
which it probably was expected would
contain more than the mere fact that
Germany was waiting for the terms
of the armistice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
BOMBING PLANE PRODUCED
THAT CAN DO 1so PER HOUR

Washington, Oct: 26.-Americar
genius has produced an airplane
which may stand out as one of the
wars greatest inventions, members
of the senate military affairs COM
mittee said today, following their
weekly conference at the war de-
partment.
Committee members said they
were told by officials that a bombing
plane, designed by Glenn Martin,
Cleveland, O., inventor has develop
ed a speed of 1S0 miles an hour,
twice the speed of the ordinary
bomber. Bombing planes must al
ways be protected by flock Of
speedy pursuit planes, but the Mar
tin machine committee members
said, will need no such protection
as it is capable of holding its own
with the speediest flyers.
Committee members said they
were informed that 1000 airplanes
have been shipped to France. They
learned, they said, that the Caproni
the Italian bombing plane, has pass
ed satisfactory tests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
Americans Account
For 10000 Germans
UNCLE SANS MEN HAVE EN-
Gagged 30 DIVISIONS, BEATING
THREE OF ENEMY'S CRACK
FIGHTING UNITS.

With the American Armies ir
France, Oct. 26.-(Night)-The to-
tai German casualties inflicted by
the American first army in the past
month were estimated tonight at
more than 10000.
The Americans have engaged 80
divisions, and have decisively beaten
three of the existing guard divisions
In the fighting about Hollain, Bri-
tish patrols forced a passage Of the
canal close to the town where previ-
Gus attempts to cross had failed.
Further evidence of the hardships
endured by civilians in allied terri
tory occupied by the Germans is fur
nished by recently released resi-
dents of Bertry, near LIE Cateau.
They state that they were fed al
most entirely from supplies import
ed for relief from America, laterly
administered by the Spanish govern
ment.
The rations seem to have been is
sued at fairly regular intervals and
were sufficient to keep body and
soul together. The food was brought
by the French local authorities from
Caudry. Bread was drawn twice a
week, the individual ration being
about IS grammes a day. This was
the usual heavy black German bread
The American wheat sent for civil
ion relief, which was of excellent
quality, was confscated by the Ger
mans as soon as it reached the mills
at Valenciennes and low quality of
rye flour issued instead.
All crops in the last two years
were confiscated and any civilian
found cutting grain was fined, usu-
ally about 80 marks.
No fresh meat: ever was issued to
civilians. It either was salted or pre-
served. American powdered milk oc-
casionally was issued in very small
quantities. .,' -
Coal was 'rationed, about so kilo-
grams being allowed each house ev-
cry three months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
Germans Crumble I'm
der Heavy Blows of
Allied Hammer.
BIG ADVANCE BY FRENCH
ON THE OISE-SERRE FRONT
At Some Points the French Have
Penetrated German Positions to
Depth of Five Miles-British
Repulse Heavy Counter
Attacks.

On the Western battle front the
British, French and Americans have
continued to make further gains
against the Germans; in the Italian
theater both the British and Italians
have scored successes, while in Ash
attic Turkey the British have cap
tured Aleppo in Syria and are driv-
ing ahead on both banks of the tt
girls in Mesopotamia, with the Turks
unable to check them. The fall Of
Aleppo and the continued advance
up the Tigris are moves Of such stra-
tegic, value that it is not unlikely
Turkish opposition shortly will be
entirely overcome both in the Holy
Land and Mesopotamia.
The French armies fighting on the
4O-mile front between the Disc and
Aisne rivers are keeping UP their
offensive against the Germans and
have made additional gains, taking
several villages and compelling the
enemy to fall back at various points.
In the region southeast of Valen-
ciennes around LIE Quesnoy the Ger
mans have delivered violent counter
attacks against the British. Their
efforts to throw back Field Marshal
Haig's men from the positions they
hold were unsuccessful and heavy
casualties were inflicted on the enc
my by machine gun and rifle fire.
AmericSn Troops Press Germans.
The Americans have begun the
second month Of their operations in
the region of Verdun by keeping up
their attacks against the Germans
from the Meuse to the wooded coun-
try north of Grand Pre-. Some fur
ther progress has been made not
withstanding continued strong oppo-
sitions by the German machine gun
ners from behind the natural forti-
fcations which abound throughout
this district. American airmen also
are continuing their bombarding op-
erations behind the German lines,
their latest effort in this respect hav-
ing been made against the territory
around Briquenay,: north Of Grand
Pre-, in which 140 airplanes took
part, sixty Of them being bombing
machines. .'
Since the Americans began their
operations northwest Of Verdun
more than As villages have been lib
Grated, an advance to an average
depth of ten miles has been made
and more than 10000 Germans have
! been taken prisoner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
NUT SHELLS NEEDED.

The government needs 100000
pounds of nut shells and fruit stones
daily for manufacturing gas masks
charcoal and at present is unable to
purchase one-third that amount. This
and the failure of the public to CO.
operate fully by saving and sending
in this form of waste from the kitch-
en- have made it necessary for the
chemical warfare headquarters here
to renew its appeal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
NEWS FROM HAPPY SEAL.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
C. Seal, as well as the many friends
of Lewis Seal, will be glad to know
that the wound received by Lewis,
who is familiarly known as Happy,
was only a flesh wound, painful
enough it is true, but not of a seri-
Gus nature. The lacerated muscles
were cared for by the doctor, and
he thinks that Happy will have the
use of his arm as soon as he recov-
ers.
Happy wants nothing further to
do with a shot gun. The rabbits
may eat up all the winter collards,
and the squirrels the small crop of
hickory nuts, so far as he is con-
cerned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
Allied Leaders in Conference About
AmisticA

Allied Leaders in Conference About
Amistiee ID.
The unofficial text of Germany's
reply to President Wilson was re-
ceived Sunday night too late to be
seen by the President and other Of
ficials.
The question of an armistice and
peace is already being considered by
the allied governments and the Uni
ted States. Col. E. M. House and
Admiral w. S. Benson, ranking Off
Ger of the American navy, recently
arrived in France, the former to rep
resent the President in the discussion
to be held at Versailles, where the
supreme war council sits. Admiral
Benson will represent the navy in
any matters relating to an armistice
in so far as American naval forces
may be affected. General Tasker H.
Bliss, former chief of staff, is the
American military representative at
the council.
The German reply is expected to
clear the way for a general discus
sion Of the individual views of the
entente powers on peace terms and
an agreement among the nations
fighting Germany so that a united
front on these questions may be pre-.
sented to the common enemy. A Lon
don dispatch Sunday night announ-
ced that Premier Lloyd-George and
Foreign Secretary .Balfour had gone
to Paris with military and naval ad-
visers, indicating that the confer
ence between the representatives OF
the allied powers and the United
States were soon to begin.
Germany's reply does not change
the diplomatic situation. Those in
the conference of President Wilson
have said that his dealings with the
German government ended with his
note informing it that the request
for an armistice and peace had been
transmitted to the allies and that fur.
ther action rested with those gov
ernments.
The German reply may or may not
prove that Germany will accept such
terms of an armistice as may be pre-
sented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
WENT TO DOOM
,ON |LL-FATED SHIP
Otranto Sunk Early In
the Month of Octo-
Der.
WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES
KNOWN LIST OF THE LOST
Many South Carolina Lads Among
Those Who Perished With Ship
Nearly Eevery Southern
State is Represented in
the Death List.

the Death List.
Names of two hundred Americans
some from Georgia, and some from
almost every Southern state, who
lost their lives in the sinking of the
transport Otranto, which collided
with the steamer Kashmir off the
Scottish coast early in October, were
made public Sunday by the war de-
partment, together with the names
of twenty-nine men who were saved.
This is only a partial list of the
lost and saved, the total American
loss being estimated at about 372.
The exact number cannot be def
nitely determined.
The original muster rolls were lost
with the ship and duplicates had to
be sent to England by the war de-
partment. This accounts for the
len 9Th of time required to establish
the identity of the men lost.
The South Carolinians lost were
as follows:
Walter c. Brooks, Sumter; Wat
son O.. Justus,' Woodford; Lee Will
iams, Seneca; James W. Meeks, Pei
zer; Brox Nelson, Union; Raymond
A. Simpson, Pendleton; Rudolph ".
Torch, Charlestn.
David r. Sutton, Of Glendale, was
saved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
MISS ROCHE BETTER.

Saturdays State brings news that
Miss Hannah Roche, of Ursiline Con-
vent, has been discharged from the
Baptist Hospital where she has been
Undergoing treatment. Her friends
in Abbeville will be glad to learn of
her recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29

NJ. G. Dennard was here on Fri
day enjoying the rain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
MR.. KLUGH HOME.

Mr.. w. A. Klugh, who has been
in Pryor's Hospital in Chester for
sometime undergoing treatment, has
returned home. His friends will be
sorry to know that he is not recov-
ering as fast as they would like.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-29
Abbevie, S. c. Tuesday, Oct
Colonel House
Now In France
PRESIDENTS personal REP
RESENTATIVE. ARRIVES IN
FRANCE FOR oBSERVA-
TIONS.

London.-Col. E. NJ. House person
al friend and adviser of President
Wilson, has arrived in France, ac-
cording to a Paris dispatch to The
Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY TONIGHT
Splendid Features Are Ar
ranged For Pre-conven-
ton Gathering Here

Tonight at o'clock, at the First
Presbyterian church, the North Da-
kota Sunday School association will
hold a pre-convention rally. The
convention opens Tuesday at Grand
Forks, and a large delegation from
the south and west parts Of the state
will be in Fargo over night. The
Fargo churches will entertain all
such delegates.
The program will be very interest
ing as two Of the leading men in their
line in the United States will address
the meeting.
M. A. Honlin, PHI. D., will give an
address on The Place of Religious
Education and the Present Crisis
Mr.. Honlin is one of the leading re-
ligious educators in the United
States, and. those who heard him at
the state convention, held in Fargo
last year, will need no introduction.
He is a forceful speaker.
H. Agustain Smith, of Boston uni
versity, is a noted singer and leader
of music as we'll as an author. At
present he is minister of music of the
Boston university and prior to that
was for 16 years professor of hymn
nology and church music Of the
Chicago theological seminary.
Mr.. Smith will conduct the music
at the state convention and will also
have charge Of the music at the rally.
He is to give an address on 1.-THE
Hymn Book as a Wonder Tale and
How to Use It." 1885,
All the young people of the city are
invited to come and take part in the
singing, in which Mr.. Smith will
lead. .
Following is the program:
"A Festival of congregational Sing
ing" led by H. Agustain Smith.
Prayer, Rev. H. H. Frost.
Address, 1.-THE Hymn Book as a
Wonder Tale and How to Use It." H.
Agustain Smith.
Music.
Address, "The Place Of Religious
Education and the Present Crisis" M.
A. Honlin, Phi. D.
Solo, H. Agustain Smith.
Benediction.
Delegates assigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Only English
In N. D. Schools

Bismarck, N. D., June 3. - None
but the language in which is written
the Declaration Of Independence
shall be taught in North Dakota
grade schools henceforth, declares
the North Dakota council Of defense.
The tongue of the Pilgrim Fathers;
the words in which Lincoln wrote
his Gettysburg address, is the off,
ctal American language which all
North Dakota youngsters must learn
first. If, after they have attained the
age OF reason, they shall choose to
learn some other tongue, that. the
council holds, is within their rights,
but first they shall learn to speak
and to- think American, and every
child Of school age in North Dakota
will henceforth be compelled to at
tend "a school where the national
language OF their country Is taught
Boards OF education, superintendent
Of schools, principals, teachers and
parents who refuse to obey this
mandate will be sunmarily dealt
with, It is declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
LEYISN
IS ON TRIAL IN
SUPREME COURT
Literature Quoted To
Prove It Is An Aid
To Germany

| st. Paul, June 3. - (SpeciaD -
Townleyism, as expounded in Non
partisan league literature, Is scored
in briefs filed by the state in advance
| of arguments before the state su-
| preme court today on questions
raised on joint indictments returned
in Martin county against &C. Town
| ley and Joseph Gilbert, president and
manager, respectively, of the Non
| partisan league.
I'm peace times Townleyism might
be harmless" the state contends. AT
most, it could then only proceed
slowly. But such propaganda during
| the worlds war is assistance to Ger
many and opposition to America"
| Violation by Townley and Gilbert
Of the state law to punish treason
able utterances, is charged in the
Martin county indictments. The
league leaders are accused of having
attempted to discourage military en-
| listments and other aid by citizens
| toward prosecuting the war, by pub
fishing and distributing league liter"
ature. Ssl~s' ID
| Thomas V. Sullivan, candidate for
attorney general; A. F. Pike and
other league attorneys defending
Townley and Gilbert, contend that
the allegations in the indictments do
not charge public offenses. Their de-
murrer on that ground was over
ruled by Judge c.. NJ. Tiff of the
Martin county district court for a
ruling on that question and also as
to the validity Of the law under
which the true bills were found.
| Attorney General Clifford L. Hill
ton, James E. Markham, Of his staff,
and A. r. Allen, Martin county at
torney, are upholding the law
lagainst the attacks by counsel Of the
Nonpartisan league and its leaders.
| Townley and Gilbert are accused
in one indictment of attempting to
discourage enlistments by publish
ing and circulating the war program
and other information Of the Non
partisan league.
League Pamphlet Attacked.
This pamphlet, the states brief
says, implies, argues and teaches:
That America had no cause for en-
tering the war:
That her liberties are not endang
cred; 4..A.4f
THAT democracy is now safe;
That Americas war is one Of ag-
gression;
That she is attempting unjust in
vasion Of Germany;
That our armies are not "neces-
sarily' employed.
That our soldiers are not fighting
for freedom or civilization:
That they are unnecessarily sent to
battle in an unjust cause:
Fighting for Profiteers.
That they are fighting for the prof
It of corporations; and for their own
economic enslavement;
That they are fighting to aid prof.
teering:
That our president and congress,
among other "adroit rulers Of the
world" are making "convulsive eff
forts to control the markets and pro-
mote prof1teering";
That our rulers" are equally
blameworthy with the abhorred kais- |
er, and more so because he is willing
to make peace on their terms (the
"status quo ante'), and the United
States is not;
That America merely represents