davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
TO MEET THE SUDDEN HTT4GK OP
Spanish Influenza or Grip

An old enemy Is with Us
again, and whether we fight
q German or . germ, We
must put up . good fight,
and not be afraid. The
influenza runs q very brief
course when the patient is
careful, and II we keep the
system in good condition
and throw off the poisons
which tend to accumulate
within our bodies, we can
escape the disease. Re
member the three C'si A
Clean Mouth, 4 Clean Skin
and Clean Bowels. To carry
of poisons from the system
and keep the bowels loose,
daily doses Of . pleasant
laxative should be taken.
Such q one is made Of May
apple, leaves Of aloe, root
OF jalap, and called Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
Hot lemonade should be
used freely if attacked by
4 cold, and the patient
should be put to bed after
a hot mustard foot-bath.
To prevent an attack
of bronchitis or pneumonia
and to control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

and given two hours with
lemonade The Anuc Tablets first discovered by pr Pierce
and they flush the bladder and cleanse the Kidneys they carry
much Of the poiBons and the uric acid.
The fever diminished by the Of the Anurc Tablets but In
which tablespoonful Of saaratus has been dissolved In
build and strengthen
he system obtain drug good iron called rontic
Tablets herbal tonic Doctor Pierce Golden Medc
Discovery made from and barks without alcohol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
B0LSHEVIKI BEATEN "
IN ATTACK ON YANKS
Heavy Loss Results 10 Assuilnnts In
Combat on DViun River In Arch
angel Province.

Nv THO Associatcd Press
AECHANGEL Wednesday, Nov
~ l!ulBhcNik forces have resumed
their attacks against the American
aud british positions At IulRIs On the
Dvina river They have been re-
pulsed with severe losses
ON the morning Of November ~,
after a heavy bomhardmcnt from
their Eunhoais and harRcs In the
river the hulshcvik infantry EtOrmod
the allied barhcd wire cntanRl"ments
and succcrded temporarily In reach
ing the gun emplnccmcnts Ot the
Canadian artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
MARSHAL PETAIN
GOES INTO METZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

bill was discussed, especially with
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
senate finance committee. The presi-
dent asked regarding prospects Of
It's passage, in view Of his approach
ing departure for France, and was
advised by Senator Simmons Of the
prospect Of delay and determined
republican opposition To the plan
proposed by Secretary McAdoo for
determination in the pending meas
ure Of 1920 tax rates
Reconsideration Discussed.
Reconstruction and Legislative
questions the senator's were said TO
have been informed, probably will
be discussed by the president In his
address to congress mt the opening
Of the new session December .. At
that time he is expected to outline
his views on the necessity for main
tanning some government war agen-
cies, at least for a limited period,
after the peace treatey Is signed.
The president plans tC sail for
Europe soon after congress recon-
venCs. and II was understood that
for this reason ne desired the
leisurcly conference tonight cover
ing the broad field Of legislation
and other questions. In connection
with the presidents plans for tran
sactinE his business with an Ameri-
can embassy as headquarters. II was
understood that he feels there would
be little difficulty in dispOsinR OF
legislative que. tons that arise. II
necessary. 1t WAS said. the cngrOssed
text Of bill could be sent TO him
by courier on n dispatch boat A
veto. II was said, could he accom-
plishcd by cable. In the discussion
OF legislative questions II was stated
that only those OF the coming ses-
sion were considered and that no
mention was rade either OF pros
pective republican control OF the
next congress or of an extra ses-
sion.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Plans for the
approaching peace conference are
discussed prominently by some OF
the morning newspapers. and aC-
cording to the Daily Express, ar
rangements are nearing completion.
The Express, which In generally
well informed on political matters
adds that the British delegates have
not yet been selected. but probably
will include Premier Lloyd George
A Bonar Law, chancellor OF the eN.
qhequer, a. j. Balfour. the foreign
secretary. Earl Reading. a labor rep
resentative and a representative OF
tho domin ions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. Kings New Discovery
Used Since Grant Was Pres
ident. Get a Bottle Today.

,, m dd it for your grandma, for
SS wam rather. For fifty years this
S'AhoWn cough and cold remedy
,- , Kept an eVergrowing army OF
lends, young ana old
,vo. haf century druggists
Il, y"hete have sold it Put a bot
ma, :" your medicine cabinet You
need II in n hurry. Sold by
ss.ss.Sts everywhere. soc and $40.
~ Bo"cls Acting Properly?
m,Ly ought to, for constipation
sna the body retain waste matters
has, impurities that undermine the
~ ~gy,,'t ana play havoc with the entire
rsIakIt br Kings New Life Pills are
tnSUie. ana mild in action. All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
HOTEL OXFORD

Strictly modern, steam heat. hot
and cold running water In every
room, private bath. rooms single
or ensuite. Rates IS per week
and up. Corner Third and De-
truit. o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

TulEns IL on the Dvinn river south
OF whore that stream ~ joined by
the river Naga II Is In the province
Of Archangcl few mIlcs west Of the
border h"tw"en that province and the
province Of NolOgdH,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Snake Oil
p,,' Inoer You up-A New Creation
miller and Antissptic Combined.

nd yr,oIi'e,a.maa'i'm, neuralgia lumbAEo, stiff
Ever tbs r !oI0ls, corns hunions, or what.
o., a., e Isln may he, II Is said to be with.
'ors ts,os.4ua' For cuts. burns, bruises,
aost eiieF,t ana Group, it has been found
,o,si, ,si OF is golden red color % oniv Tserp Is
IL, az. nse i Every bottle guaranteed.
ana Sl.oO or money refunded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
LEGAL
MnndaN. ISrptr

Monday, September ,, 1919.
The board Of county commissioners met
In regular session In their offices In the
county court house for tho purpose Of audit
nv md nllnwinK the following elAImL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT PLANS
INDEFINITE STAY

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
enemy. be converted into hostile
OnorALLnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

All'eF'' Antiseptic OIL, Known as
The Keota news., 1918-08-02
LESS SUGAR IS
ALLOTTED STATE
FOR new MONTH

Okulking submarines. Q great mee.
chant fleet transfoFmed into giGantio
ocean bridge over which Americas
khaki clad army has marched into the
battlefield Of Europe, have combined
10 put the people Of the Cnitsd States
oaee more TO the test. This time the
nation faces . shortage Of sugar. This
time. instead Of the national passion
for flakey white wheat bread and
fluffy cakes the national sweet tooth
has to be combated and educated and
made to sacrifice it, share to the Atm
Of Liberty.
New allotment Of sugar to consum.
ers. according to resent dispatches
from Warrington. will bs two
pounds per person per month. In
stead q three pounds ~ formerly a.
lowed. Colorado's entire sugar allot-
ment for July was l.4s3. 900 pounds. In
August the state viii bs allowed only
5.3eS 900 pounds Of sugar which y .
decrease Of 1,lSl.000 pounds for this
state alone.
According TO present calculations.
housewives WIN be able to obtain can
ming sugar up to limited extent de-
pending entirely upon tho supply. Food
Administration officials urge all house
wives TO use discretion In their can
ming and avoid canning heavy jams
and preserves which take much more
sugar than the canned whole fruits.
Officials also urge that wherever Dos
sible fruits and vegetables be dried In
stead Of canned ~ this process takes
no sugar whatever.
Never forget that the sugar situa-
tion IL serious and every Coloradoan
shou1d bend evArv effort IN thA aavin1
Of sugar.
The Keota news., 1918-08-02
Land For Sale

160 acres decided land, and $40 acres
state lease; all under fence, and with
running water. See I. L. Harris, Gro
YER, Colo. 1876
The Keota news., 1918-08-02
SUGAR SHORTAGE IS
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY CHANCES OF WAR

Since the pinch Of the sugar
shortage pressed in upon the
sweets-loving American popllace,
every one who has had . part Of
his regular sugar rations cut
down has asked, either himself or
some one else "Whyf"
In the past France. Italy and IL
England received over oae-half Of her
supply from the Teutonic Empires, i'm
Ported largely from Java. Ono-hal1 OF
Americas sugar supply u obtained
from Cuba, one o-soventh from the sugar
beet production Of the United States.
oneeighth from Hawaii. oae-twentieth
from Louisiana, and the rest from
Porte Rico, and the Philippines.
Factories Destroyed.
Because Of the destruction q the
greater part Of their factories. the pro
duction Of both Italy and France has
been cut down to one-third. The Cen
trail Powers-their regular source oe
supply-has been cut off. They must,
therefore. depend almost entirely upon
America.
There IL vast quantities Of sugar
stored in Java. but neither time nor
ships can be spared while sugar can
b obtained elsewhere BY one-third
the haul.
Why savef
Why are Americans urged to savs
They must meet the Allied shortage:
they must release ships formerly used
- the sugar trade to carry soldiers
and supplies to Europe: they must
make up the loss Of beet sugar lands
and factories captured Or destroyed
by the Germans In Northern France
and Italy. Ships which would have
kept up the flow Of sugar have been
sunk. Twenty.six thousand tons Of
sugar were lost recently In submarine
raids upon Americas Atlantic coast.
Fifty thousand tons OF sugar carrying
shipping were transferred to meet the
requirements Of Belgian relief.
Civil War Price.
ln spite Of the shortage, sugar -
selling all over the United States at
81 cents to 10 cents pound. During
the Civil War. when no shortage
threatened. sugar sold for IS cents .
pound owing to speculation which was
rampant and which. in this war. has
been checked by the United States
Food Administration regulations.
Therefore Americans are asked to
save sugar because others need It; not
to hoard 1t because boarding IL selfish,
cowardly and unpatriotic and because
the Food Control act provides fines of
not more than $1,000 and imprison.
ment for hoarders.
Save sugar.
The Keota news., 1918-08-02

Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
Buy w. S. s.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
old INDIAN scout
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
"Blue Stone Jack" Guthrie,
Survivor of Phil Kearney
Massacre, Visitor
NOW LIVING AT
SOLDIERS HOME

John 7. Guthrie. known to hundreds
OF friends In this city and vicinity as
Blue stone Jack" who, for several
years. has made his home at the u. S.
Soldiers Home, Washington, u. c., has
been spending the holidays in Whining
ton. The visit Of BLUE Stone Jack" re-
calls the fact that he Is now the only
living survivor OF the Fort Phil Kcarney
massacre, and that last Sunday was
the flfty-second anniversary Of the day
when Colonel Fettorman and his en-
tire command OF soldiers OF the Second
United states Cavalry and details from
infantry regiments were ambushed and
murdered.
This massacre occurred on December
22. 1866. Mr.. Guthrie, who was scout
and a member OF Company c. Second
Cavalry, was stationed az Fort Phil
kearney, which was then in Dakota
Territory, now a part OF Wyoming.
Several years ago Mr.. Guthrie made
drawing OF the ground upon which the
massacre occurred for the Governor OF
wyoming, and this was turned over 10
the Wyoming State Museum, at Chey-
enne, and placed among other historic
papers Of the State. Congress some
years ago had a monument erected 10
mark the spot OF The massacre and the
anniversary Of the Wholesale murder OF
United States soldiers Is observed each
year In Cheyenne. A year ago Mr..
Guthrie prepared a complete history OF
the massacre and events leading up 10
II and following It. which he presented
to the War Department.
Fort Phil Karney. now known as Fort
Fetterman, In 1866. when the massacre
occurred, was a wild section OF the
country. The fort. which is located
In the valley OF The Big Horn Mountain
was under command at that time OF
Colonel Henry B. Darlington. Il was the
extreme outpost In that section OF the
northwest, and the nearest telegraph
line was 200 miles away. Sioux Indians.
under CHIEF RedCloud, had been hover
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

ing in the vicinity OF the fort for some
days before The murder. Word was re-
ceived at the fort that a wood train
was being attacked by Indians, and
Lleutenant-Colonei Fettcrman, with a
command. was sent out 10 relieve the
wood train.
On this day "Buc stone Jack" and
several others soldiers We're running
the nail from the fort to Fort Reno
on The Powder River. They got back TO
For PHI Kearney the day after Colonel
Fetterman started out. The commander
OF the fort, fearing that Colonel Fct-
terman had not taken sufficient am
munition. sent a Lieutenant and four
men with a wagonmasler and a load
OF ammunition 10 catch up with Col
lionel Fetterman.
When four miles out from the fort
this small detail, OF which Blue stone
Jack" was one, came upon the scene OF
the massacre. Every ofilcer and sol
dier, including Colonel Fetterman, had
been murdered and their bodies hor-
rlbly mutllated. An attempt had been
made TO burn the bodies, but in this
the Indians failed as the wood was
green. The detachment had been sur
rounded by overwhelming numbers and
every man killed Arrows were stick
ing from the body OF many and some
had been scalpcd. The small detail
returned 10 the fort and reported what
had been found. Another detail was
sent out and brought in the bodies.
Blue Stone Jack" Guthrie is now
the only man living OF the small detail
that went TO the aid OF Colonel Fet-
terman with ammunition, but found all
OF the detachment murdered.
Mr.. Guthrie, who was born In Bran
dywlne hundred, along the Brandywine.
spent many years in the West, and the
Phil Kerney massacre is only one OF
many experiences that he had during
those early pioneer days.
Although past three score and ten.
blue Stone Jack" still enjoys good
health. and Is one OF the favorites at
the Soldiers Home in Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SPFFDING FIREMEN
ON COUNCIL RACK
City Officials Say Depart
ment Drivers Must OBJ
serve City Ordinances
EQUIPMENT IS
BADLY DAMAGED

The reckless driving OF fire apparatus
on the way back from fires came Of
1cially to the attention Of City Council
last night at conference between the
Conncll, the three fire chiefs and the
presidents OF the twelve fire companies.
Before the conference adjourned Council
told the flrc company officials that II
their drivers did not comply with the
law regulating the use OF automobiles
Council would take drastic action.
At the opening Of the conference
Councilmen Ward and Mearns made u
plain TO the flremen that they had not
been invited to the meeting to be cen
sured, but TO talk over the subject ana
10 work in harmony with one another.
When il was stated, however, that the
driving Of some Of the heavy apparatus
down a steep hill 10 a fire had racked a
machine almost to pieces and that the
driver had showed a lack OF judgment,
the lremen became indignant This
brought Councilman Johnson to his
feet, with the remark that the Weccacoe
Fire Company's engine. which has Just
been repaired at a cost OF $1,000 had
been driven down Front street at an ex-
cessive rate Of speed and almost
wrecked. The representative Of the
WeccacOe said the apparatus was now
in service and another fireman. replied
that IL was the duty OF the ilremen TO
respond 20 an alarm Of fire as quickly
as possible. This fireman said the bad
condition OF the streets caused more
damage 10 the FIRE department equip
ment than speeding.
George Taylor. OF the Delaware Fire
Company; William J. Lutz. OF the Fame
Company, and George b. Ward. OF the
Phoenix Company, suggested that Coun-
ell set a speed limit for the flre appa-
ratus in responding to an alarm. Mr..
TAYLOR stated that his cOmpany's OPP
orators were under Instructions to not
exceed a speed Of 10 or ~ miles an
hour at all times, while Mr.. Ward stat
ed that the drivers OF the ambulances
OF the Phoenix Company have been
warned not to exceed a speed Of 70
miles an hour. Mr.. Lutz explained that
the Fame Company has had little dam
age TO pay for breaking its machines
through speeding.
President Of Council Lyon said that
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

cn one or two occasions he had OBJ
served the machines OF the assistant flre
chiefs tearing along the streets at ex-
cessive speed while returning from fires.
This caused Assistant Chief Kendall 10
state that II was not his machine, but
President Lyon stated IL was. but that
a young boy was driving the car.
The nremen contended that the driv-
ers OF other automobiles as well as the
crews OF the street cars were causing
the flremen much trouble and Il was
suggested that the law compelling all
vehicles 90 come 10 a stop when a FIRE
apparatus approaches be enforced
After listening TO these complaints
for some time Chairman Robertson, OF
the finance committee. said.
There Is no use OF you gentlemen
coming here 10 dump your complaints.
Council Is determined that you shall
not ruin yourselves and the community
by your reckless driving. The way
some OF the companies return from a
fire is a disgrace. The fact that a man
Is driving fire apparatus with a bell
changing does not give him the privilege
TO jeopardize life and limbs"
Mr. Robertson then told OF his ex-
perlences in watching the apparatus OF
several companies attending a fire
about a week ago. lie said that an as
sistant chief left the scene OF the fire
and raced north on Market street at the
rate OF thirty-flve miles an hour.
AT this point Assistant Chief Edward
Donahue, whose name had not been
mentioned. took the floor and admitted
that he was the person referred 10. but
denied going at such a speed. For a
few moments he and Mr.. Robertson en-
gagged in a lively TIT in which the
latter made it plain that the speeding,
especially after a blaze, must cease.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
FARMS CHANGE OWNERSHIP.

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Del. Dec. 27.--Charles F.
Deakyne, Of Middletown. has purchased
The 300-acre Bank farm. in AppoquIni-
mink hundred. from Thomas Lattomus.
Mr.. iatlomus purchased the farm.
which is considered one OF the best in
this county, from the Dixie Realty Com
pany, vat a public sale recently. for
si3,g15, but The terms OF the latest sale
were not made known.
Mr.. Deakyne has sold HIS farm on the
odessa road. near Fleldsboro. TO John
lleldmyer, Jr. The price was not given.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SEAF0RD MAY GET
NEW OFERA HOUSE
spcclai 10 The Evonlng Journal.

SEAFORD. Del, Dec. 27-Charles Van
Ler gave dance Wednesday night in
Jr. o. u. A. NJ Hall in honor OF Miss
Ethel Robinson and Miss Leiltla Ross
Visitors were present from Larrel
Brldgevllle. fredericksburg. Delmar and
other towns.
a modern opera house for Seaford
seems TO be an assured fact. The pro-
Ject has behind II some OF Soaford's
most influential business men
IL Is proposed 10 organize a stock
company. Stock will be offered af s9s
per share and 10 Is the aim OF those in
,"' ~ raise s'750O lt Is rcported
one business concern alone will takc
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
AUTO HITS ROY.

While playing near his home, No.
Gil Maryland avenue, on Wednesday,
s-year- old Leslie Janvior was knock
ed down by an automobile owned and
driven by r. HOFFMAN, No. BIS South
Harrison street. The boy was taken
TO the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, where 10 was found that he was
suffering severe lacerations Of the
scalp and a broken leg.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
pRIVATE RIisSELL SAFE.

Mrs. George w. Russell. OF No. 230C
Carter street. has received a cablegran
from her son, Clarence. in which he in
forms her that although he took part
in many battles on the Western front
he escaped without a scratch. lie also
wished her a Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

5000 worth OF stock. The solicitors
are; Martin Lee. manager OF the Della
ware Trust Company: Lacey L. Hard
esiy. fruit broker; William r. Longen-
dyke, drug clerk; Harlan Huston. lnsur-
once agent. and Ernest Simon, OF
Grecnabaum Brothers. Gamers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
MITO Am TROLLEY COLLIDE.

An automobile. bearing Delaware IL
cense No. 1928. and Car No. i6, OF The
Rising sun line, colllded at Eighth and
jefferson streets last night. No one was
injured The automobile, which sped
away after the accident, is said to have
been travelling at excessive speed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
PURSE EoR PASTOR.

The Rev. and Mrs. L. Bland TaytGy
desire to thank the members Of De>F
any Baptist Church for the preeeot =
s52 and other gifts on Christmas.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
CAPT. nURcHENAL BACK TO LAW

Having been discharged from tno
army, Captain Caleb E. Burchenal hes
resumed his law practice here. CAP
tain Burchenal was stationed at Camp
Upton, l.. !.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
ROcKFORD mas SERVICE flag.

In honor OF the a. boys OF the com.
munity who have been In the service
a service flag was raised at Park
Drive and Rockford Road on Tuesday
by residents OF the nelghborhood.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

Sn 2enogenwil bel
Nil ct. SALEM pltrbc Der Stidcc
uno 2aienpieborst SI0dlingcr pom
orei gienen gcltodcn. aurs nad
BEN Stiden brad] Der Wnnn inter
pIosIih auitrctcnen SersfrGmpien
tot suiammen. Gr bintcrlGBt Ssrou
uno 5ipoli &inoer.
S gaiel CAB fiirsIib
Der ncrpenfranfe Sobn Don Speng.
lermeiiter Serter IN Der Ieiheupor.
itaot auf ieinen @ater unb ieinc
Sdyneitcr mebrcre Hepolpprihuljc
ab. Ser @ater muroe bon orei au.
gcln in ben aopf ~setroiien; bie
SdlmeIter crbieIt cinen Sd,,b in bic
Ser3gegenb uno einen 5peiten in
Den 9eib. 9eioe germunoete ulir.
hen IN bebenflidem 3uitauoe ins
Soipital aebraht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
SLOW CASUALTY LISTS

George w. Titus or Mishawaka,
Ind, returned from a six months
service overseas to help with the
United War Work Campaign, reveals
a moving but not generally suspect-i
ed reason for the slow compilation
Of casualty lists. Our boys" he
says, ARE so willing to give us the
rest and easy time which they have
earned by hard work in the trenches
that very often they remain at the
front and go into action with relief
units, sometimes French or Brit
ish troops, days after they should
have been in a leave camp recuperat-
ing for another our of duty at the
front" 4
American soldiers, therefore, are
sometimes severely wounded or even
killed when their officers have no
of knowing that they are even
in the danger zone.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
ScilnRa Seras'.

Die 9eilung Oes Stantes Seros
pirD nieoer einmol in einem 5eii
Der PrefIe UerbanpeIt. Seros 1T IN.
9eIdbr piermal 10 CROP pie Der ourds
f6nittlife Staat, unO etpa Speis
bunosrtmol 9rober pie Der tleinite
Staat. Nnn mill Seras ieBt in
funf Stouten Serlegen, BON Dem ies
Der 6einabe 10 grpB iein piirps pie
5lorioa! Man tDnnte jest bic Staa.
ten Wains, Hen Snmpibirs, Der
Hlont MaHa4uietts, Rfobe Sslnno.
Connecticut, Rem Yprt. Rep Setlsp.
pennipluunin. 0elanore, Wnrpluno.
Ohio uno Snoiana in Seras isben.
uno pann bliebe INNER nod gsuua
Ibrie, um Raum fir RbODs Ssloar
uno 9elatpore 81 laFrr.